davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
ASK TO RETAIN LLOYD.
A New Phase of the Political Fight at
the City Hall.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
90S Broadway, Aug. 2. J
The fight to Gust the heads of the Po-
lice, Fire and Street departments from
office assumed new and highly interest
ing phase to-day. Petitions were filed with
the Board of Works asking that Chief
Lloyd ana Street Superintendent Miller
be retained in Office The petition is
signed by many prominent people, and
some curiosity is expressed to know who
it is that works in darkness and plots in
secret" The petition in regard TO Chief
Lloyd is as follows:
Gentlemen: 1t has come to our knowledge
through the press and from other sources that
determined effort is being made to remove
from office our most worthy and efficient Chief
Of Police. Such a step, in our judgment
would be calamity to our city and blow at
the peace and good order OF the community;
Against these men who work in darkness and
plot in secret your petitioners pray that you
viii stand firm and refuse to remove from the
head OF the Police Department an officer who
has proven his worth by the enemies he has
mace. curity to life aud property is one OF
the guarantees of our form OF National, State
and municipal government, and this security
Oakland has enjoyed in a peculiar degree
under the administration OF our present eff
Gent Chief of Police. We beg you, therefore,
10 retain in the position he fills so ably the
iucumb bent, Charles Lloyd.
The petition concerning Mr.. Miller is
very similar, but concludes:
Oakland is now entering upon a career of
great prosperity in our opinion, and ii is of
the greatest importance that our municip pal
affairs should be faithfully administered and
that officials OF the high character OF Mr..
Miller should be rewarded for efficient service
by being retained in office. We deem it q
fortunate circumstance that Oakland can COM
ma1d the services OF so experienced civil
engineer as Mr.. Miller at the head of her
street department.
The most prominent feature of the af-
fair is the absence of any effort to retain
Chief Fair in the Fire Departm emit, and it
looks as though all agree with Mayor
Thomas that change is necessary. The
cry has always been for the scalps of Lloyd
and Fair and it is now evident that opin-
ion has undergone a change.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
FOUND A HOME.
Kind Friendsrof Mrs. John Cain Agree
to Adopt the Founding in
Her Charge

BERKELEY, CAL, Aug 2,-The little
baby. boy who.was deserted in the vesti.
bule of ST. Joseph's Church last Saturday
and who was taken, charge OF: by Mrs.
John. Cain Of West: Berkeley. has been
given permanent home with wealthy
family In San Francisco. The name of
the family is being withheld. Two ladies;
we'll known to Mrs. Cain and: who had
read the. news, concerning the founding,
came over: from San francisco to-day and
took the little one. away with them.
In speaking :of the matter Mrs. Cain
said: ''These. friends: OF mine. who will
adopt the boy, L have not seen for four
Teen years, and l might never have seen
them had it not been for the publicity
given this. affair and our connection
-, u,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
STILL NO CLEW.
The Giant Powder Was Surely In
tended to Wreck tho Local
Train.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. mo clew has
been found to the person who put the
giant powder on the Seventh-street track
Saturday night and the police have little
hope OF finding The miscreant. They are
convinced that it was put on the rail for
the purpose of wrecking the train just as
it was about to go on the trestle. Had the
powder exploded and derailed the loco
motive there is no doubt that several cars
would have been plunged into the mud
before they could be checked and the loss
OF life would undoubtedly have been large.
There is no doubt that the dastardly JOB
was cunningly planned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
The Columbia.

The Lyceum's success, Arthur Jones' IRE
bellious Susan, was put on by the Frawleys
last evening, and scored an immediate sue
cess
In Susan Miss Bates has found a part to
which all her little mannerisms are admirably
suited Sue pouts and filings her chin in the
air. Just as Miss Bates has made numberless
other characters do with the difference that
they fit Susan perfectly. and the result is the
rebellious wife is one of the best characterize
tons she has given us.
Worthing takes care OF Sir Richard Ratio in
an eminently sa tisfactory manner, and Eleanor
Moretti is an excellent Mrs. Quesnel GLADYS
Wallis and Harry Carson Clark gave us their
version of the new woman" and the "artistIc
temperament" in most amusing way.
'Rebellious Susan" no DIS the boards for the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
Married at the Noon Hour.

OAKLAND. CAL, Aug. 2-Leo r. We'll
aud MISS Mary Virginia. Blow were mar
ried at st. Papl's Episcopal Church at
noon to-day, Rev. Floyd Mynard of st.
Johns Church officiating. Owing to the
recent death Of the brides mother only
the family and immediate friends of the
family were present.
Miss Jessie ;Glascock made a charming
bridesmaid, while Alex Baldwin served
Nh. We'll as best man. The happy couple
lett this evening for honeymoon in the
south and upon their return will reside a:
535 Caledonian avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
At the Orpheum.

The programme at the Orpheum is very
attractive one this week and drew crowded
house last night. New turns and old favorites
filed an excellent bill. The performing cats
and dogs of Professor Leonidas gave an exhf-
bition of what it is possible to teach animals.
The eccentric musicians, the three Racket
brothers, were extremely clever in the exhi-
bition they gave of their attainments as sing
ers and performers on different instruments.
Elvira Frenceli and Tom Lewis gave some
operatic selections with good deal of spIri1
and artistic flush, although the action was
ather mechanical.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
Tha OhArOn.

There was an attractive musical programme
at the Oberon last night, aud encoFes for en-
semble work and recalls for soloists were
numerous. Robert Ellis, tenor robusto made
q popular hit, and the bell solo of ]. H. Hop
kins and the saxophone solo of f. A. Maginel
were warmly applauded. A new programme
is announced Tor this evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
ROETH,S DEMAND.
The Supervisor Wants u Certain Place
Vacated.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 2.-Supervisor
Roeth surprised the board this mornin 2
by wanting to declare the position 10
which Will Hawkelt was elected last week
vacant. In return Mr.. Roeth received a
surprise because his friend Wells of Dub
lin, instea of falling in line, read his
friend Roeth lecture about playing to
the gallery.
1t was very unkind of Mr. Wells to make
his little speech just at a time when Mr..
Roeth had prepared to make "a grand
stand play" as he termed it, because
Roeth had evidently presumed on his
friends backing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03

The new bill OF the Chutes Free Theater is
meeting with favor The Bloomer Minstrel
and Extravaganza Company includes num-
Der of clever comedians and pretty girls, and
Post and Clinton, who are specially engaged,
made hit last night. Performances will be
given every afternoon and evening during the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
Tivoli Opera-House.

wang" was revived for weeks run at the
Tivoli last night, and ran with the perfect
smoothness and finish that comes of long
practice. The cast was the same as on its sue
Edwin Stevens and his collabora ors all re-
ceived much applause and many encores.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

: HOl FL
w q Higgins, Chicago
+ E Sawyer, Z y y
q Gronzd eff, Russia
IL L Winslow, London
NJ rs 7 + jenkins, Phila
w B Day, u ) N
O III Mott, w q CHI, Cal
w w WyckofY, Nebr
w ] Fleming, Alameda
Mrs ] NJ scott, Chicago
A II Remmle. Hongkong
Mrs \ II Rennie, Hongkg
A b Butler, Fresno
Mrs A B Butler, Fresno
] . Currey. Los Ang
+ s Dickinson, n Y
g F Kleinberger, Y Y
l. w Churchill, Napa
Mrs e w Churchill, n apa
Baron F Van der Baeg-
gen, Belgium
+ S Tobin. Burlingame
Mrs Mcbride, San Jose
d S Rosenbaum, Stckton
NJ X Kahee, Cincinnati
HOTEL.
. W \ Monroe, Los Ang
Miss Blaisdell, Los Ang
Mr. : Dob IL W, Guernvlls
DR. T = Schumacher& VT,
Denver
II f Homer& W, st Louis
A Bnrrover, Grass Valley
Mrs J w hitney 81 oh, Cal
? U Schaer Il WI, Sacto
J w Knox, MERGED
w II ID avis. Detroit
Miss l. Mclean, MINI
+ l. Holyoke, NJ ID, Neb
J n Wallace, New York
J II Armstead 81 W, Colo
!, Mrs c Johnston, S Clara
Miss Clyde Bennett, OK
w + Peterson Jr, >acto
J J Curry, DICKSON
J Z Abbott, Antioch
: T. b Bacon u W, + Bragg
Mrs de Vries, Stockton
T. i Fitzpatrick, Cal
w II Buckley q W, Cal
w Murray, Pleasanton
D y ArmDerger, Pa
j Cohn. eureka
d NJ Gibney 81 W, Cal
Miss l. b shop, Cal
HO q oE.
i Free, N Y
w s Buczler, Sacto
IL W Kyne, Saoto
Il w MORRISON, Colfax
t l. Crane, Petaluma
A Pennington, Pa
w Johnson q W, w Va
DIR Pace, Tulare
T Fl Park, Ukiah
7 IL NJ cDerby, Folsom
+ Rippey, Dunnigan
n holt 81 ". Marysville
Mrs l. Il skinner, Eureka
l. 4 Dyer, Albany
b ; Little, eureka
NJ o a anderson, Neb
: G Brown, Visalia
G Anderson, Kandsburg
II T Kinney, Oakland
W IL Haw, Eureka
A b Keller, san Diego
w Lipphardt & W, Chico
Miss l. Moore, Ariz
Il J q Ia Der, Elko
Mrs j. Pepin. Santa Cruz
j ID Wha en-, Pleasanton
j I Ward, Cal
HOUSE.
M putnam, Santa Cruz
DR. 5 ) Boyle. Monterey
L Fisher, Santa Cruz
ID Hor gan, MarysYIlle
Il III Jackson, Denver
Mrs Gearhard I, FL Dorado
n j Grier, Portland
j = Alexander, NJ odesto
q Sanford. wa I, Stan ford
Mrs Dc Mcmillan, Visalia
+ r Wehe, W & s, Cal
Il ID o'Seil, jacksonville
s A Cam pbell, Eureka
- I'll Fox. { ement.
J NJ lathrop, Newman
Miss j ID Hyde, Visalia
Mrs Wallace 81 SC, Cal
j II Young " W. = Jose
II KEN m, Las Prize as
} III 6 Blasdell Jr, Cal
J M Griffin e. {, MADEIRA
Mrs w Ill Deviin, Sacto
Mrs Camp, Mary sville
n HOTEL
Mrs J Tanquary, Sacto
Y q Field, San Jose
Miss Z Parder, Sacto
A Johnson, ValleiO
Miss M Knox, Marysville
+ Sutton, sonora
+ CorbiL, sonora
W rdwell, Los Ang
j S Barclay, n 7
4 L Cieary, PIacerville
Mr. Ray burn 81 W. N Y
ii Harris. Portland
Miss o Peters, Or
Mrs ] Jackson & Tenn
+ Enzensperger, sonora
ERN HOTEL.
T A Spratt, U s N
j X Shaw, Seattle
PJ Powers. Fresno
Mrs ID Jones, Nisalia
} Tom o r, stock ON
X j Mooney, MERGED
Miss Hopkins, Chicago
ID DSTOolo Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03

= ~ Z Al - liloy hAAoA0A
E l. II eatley, London
Il S Buttle, n Y
w II Chambers, q 8 N
V Con Tory, Los Ang
] NJ scott, Chicago
NJ G heaIion, st Paul
+ r Ward, st Paul
Jno Blu /, Portland
j B Dudley, san Diego
Mrs / B Dudley, 5 Diego
f. Woltman, n Y
+ G Brush, Boston
Mrs ] " Williams, Cal
Geo A Trip, Chicago
V r Weaver. Utica
G w Beale, Wal ace
L G ietherin gton, Scotld
A c Kennedy, y Y
& G n Mcbride, S Jose
Mrs J ; Tobin, Cal
$ b Fraser, stockton
GRAND
DR.. J Stephen, Petalumi
II NJ T Peterson, Philad
NJ D VI erritt, Oasland
l Frankenheim, Stockton
w Smith, Cal
w Casey, sacramento
II A Hennesy, Chicago
J t Whitney. Cal
II HadepOtel&w, Dutch
& W Mott d wi, st Paul
w 3 Pless, Oakland
Mrs il Clement, Mimi
DR. il @ Whiting, Iowa
Ma BILE l. Fuller, Illinois
Nj z Maker, Chicago
r G Johnston, Los cato
NJ iss sadie Bennett, OK
] III Delano, Illinois
MIS- Fife, san Jose
huby Nj sharpe, MINI
5 6 LautZenhiser, penvl
l Townsend, Sacto
Elizabeth NJ A McMil-
liam, West Plltston
" y Servoss, Tucson
w Biakely, stockton
B Gordon, Los Angeles
] b Falney, Los Ang
Mrs Ferguson & C, l. A
RUSS
I fvancovich, Hanford
+ p ~htehan, sacto
w Ma ey, Sacto
II New bert, Woodland
w A Bernard, DuDnigal
NJ Miller, Cal
A II Covert, Long Beach
r Scheel, Dixon
b Q PARK, Ukiah
Ii G McCabe, Brentwood
k Keefe, Folsom
: kippey, Dunnigan
V Munfee. Sa TO
] A Harvey d W, Eurek
j Il Salisbury, n Y
Mrs NJ Ward. Uccidenta
+ 7 Chase, Sacto
w w Brison, Folsom
4 II Hosue, Auburn
nj II Whittier, La
] Keller. san Diego
Miss M Palen, Iowa
Z Goddard d W, Ariz
+ Conn, Big Pine
Miss A Mo Mahon, Rosev
- Young, stockton
w w haien, Pleasanton
LICK
Z i I Dung, New J ork
II XIX, Santa Cruz
Mrs G. q Dewey, { al
Mrs b IL Preston. Cal
Ed Richards, SAT- Lake
T Gearhart, FL Dorado
Miss eearhardt, ElDorad
q Hodges, Visalia
FrancisDowd, Monterey
Mrs NJ Sanford, Ill
II NJ Davis, N odesto
w G Follansbee, Cal
J G Bull, Arcata
A Il watt, Eureka
J Nj Wilmans, Newman
Il II Hyde d ", Nisalia
l. Hyde, Visalla
w Ii AicMi II, san Jose
] II Mulholland, Cal
w d Nicholas, Paio Alt,
T. u O'Neil, Wa sonville
w p Bennett, 10 ,arvlile
Mrs Swift. Mary syille
BALDW ]
Miss L Falltrick. Sacto
Mrs +. A West, Decatur
J T Marsh, Los a ng
q w Bradley, Alamos
w Kelly, Sacramento
T w Wells. sonora
w Long, sonora
J C Truax, Chicago
A j Beggs, y Y
F X Brown e. W, Phila
J Mcmahon. W IL {, Or
1 A France. Newcastle
w NJ ain, Mains Circus
w Wickwire, Sacto
] Hut herson, Sweatwtr
q G Bushnell, Tenn
~ u w w L 1
G r Ball, Canada
J NJ A shaw, U S N
II Dorm. Fresno
J. Boutwell,. Visalia
i o Maxw ell, Sacrament
l. Raphael. YountviIle
Miss Weldon, Chicago
T + Spear, e an Jose
Mrs Dav s, 81 cramento
Z L Wilson, MERGED
J Ro imam, Baltimore
@ +. Bales, Sacramento
{ Hodges, Visalia
E q Dan Lett Iowa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03

7:$o AM 500 AM senouns :. 10;40Ai
:. :" land : :. =
b:10 Pin IS :0Q. PM Glen Ellen. $40 ;Pi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-03

8 100 AN suernevIItsF F 1885 Pm -
30 I'm -: -: 81: 6:22 Py
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22
Royal makes the food pure.
wholesome and delicious.

his head for a while and finally
evolved a plan, so called up Mr.. Ben
jamin on the 'phOne and told him that
he had made the trade. All right,
said Mr.. Benjamin, what Is it??' Mr..
Jewett replied that he had swapped
the nightmare for Lou Green's hob
by.'n
The festivities at the armory attract
ed a large gathering and standing
room was at premium.
Miss Gaffney's recitation was well
received and Mr.. McKean's address on
woman" was clothed In language as
chaste as the sentiment running
through it was noble. Mr.. Will Dale
sung delightfully."- and the pieces from
the graphiphone added to the even
ing's enjoyment, and the graceful
manner in which Mr.. Carlos Sistrunk
gave way to shorten up the program,
won applause.
Mr.. Dillaberry selected Miss Minnie
Pyles, a lovely girl as the "Queen of
Love and Beauty" and Mr.. John
Mathews, Miss Violet Harris as the
Maid Of Honor" Both young Ia
dies wore their honors gracefully.
The coronation ceremonies was the
elimination of the brilliant festivities
and Mr.. Campbell achieved additional
laurels for the happy manner in which
he acquitted himself in delivering the
prizes and the sentiments of the vic
torious but modest knights.
The next on the programme was
that which delights the young in all
ages and all lands: dance, and
was participated in by as happy a
throng as ever turned heel and was
continued until the usual hours.
NOTES.
Hon. Frank Clark did not put In an
appearance on account of a very sore
throat.
The store of J. J. Gerig Il Co. was
very handsomely decorated.
The good feeling was catching. Mr..
Carl Elshner, one of our whole-souled
German citizens, agreed to analize all
soils free for those who wanted to grow
tobacco and was uncertain of the prop
critics of the soil fit for growing the
same.
Mr.. Giles not only demonstrated
kIrnk 1, f,1> l., 4
the age and size of the hogs he had on
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22

exhibition showed what he can do In
that line. Both his Red Jerseys aat.
Poland Chinas We're fine. There is
more money IL growing hogs than
any other farm product. Consult Mr..
Giles about the matter. He can give
you pointers.
The decorations of the show win
dows of II b. aasters were too unique
to pass unnoticed; the one deftly con-
trived by Mr.. Tex Martin especially
Sc. 1t was complete representation
of the day: the tobacco exhibit, the
wagon showing how the fresh leaf is
brought from the field to the ware
house; cotton, and other Florida pro-
ducts; the tournament track, posts
rings and riders, and the horse-swap-
ping yards showing a variety Of swap
ping stock. It was aleverly gotten up.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22

the costumes, were fully up to the pic
ture drawn Of it in the Banner of last
week. The knights entering for the
tournament were eleven in number.
VIZ: Jno. Mathews, Will Dillaberry.
Lonnie Edwards, Joe Needham, Slo-
man Moody, Robt. Mathews, Finley
Bitch, b. II. Chambers, Ardis Water
man, Jno Ballard.
The first and second honors were
won by Messrs. Dillaberry and Math-
ews.
Field Marshal Mcintosh announced
that the prizes and the choosing and
crowning of the Queen of Love and
8eautyand her Maids of Honor would
occur at night at the armory.
A bareback race of four hundred
yards was next run near the tourna-
ment grounds. There were five en-
tries. The race was won by Buck
skin," owned by Mr.. J. A. Deas.
The "horse swapping" was a draw
ing card and afforded great deal Of
amusement for great many specta-
tors and some profit for some of the
participants.
Mr.. J. A. Giles won the prize-a
splendid saddle for doing the best
days work as a snapper. He made
eight swaps, cleared $50 in cash and
came out with better animal than
he went in with.
Mr.. w. L. Jewett Won his way to
honorable mention, as Mr.. Campbell
said in his speech awarding the prizes,
because he put Ocals one notch higher
inlhorse swapping history than any
city of ancient or modern times.
Mr.. Campbell said: 1.-The people of
Ocala are familiar with the Sunday
ordinance so often discussed In the city
council, and Mr.. L. N. Green is the
accredited father of the ordinance,
and his friends call it his hobby
Well. our alderman who congeals
water to cool the parched tongues of
our citizens is also an alderman.
Mr.. Benjamin by name. He and Mr..
Green sometimes have friendly tilts
over this hobby Mr.. Benjamin
came up town yesterday in jolly
mood and found Mr.. Jewett compla-
Gently viewing the passing crowd and
asked him If he was busy, and on
receiving a negative reply, asked him
If he would do him a favor. Mr.. Jew
EFT replied, Certainly; what is it?'
WELL said Mr.. Benjamin, Il want
you to go down to the horse swapping
convention and make trade for me. )
All right said Mr.. Jewett, what do
you want me to trade?' Mr.. Benja-
min replied that he wanted him to
swap the nightmare he had last
night for amy old thing he could
get. Mr.. Jewett was somewhat
sold out and wanted a large size hole
to crawl into, but he told the alder
man he would think about it and hur-
ried off to his office. He scratched
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22
ocALA's BIG DAY.
It is Big Success Fifteen Hundred Peo.
pie on the streets-Barbecus. Tour
nament, Races, etc.


Ocala's big day was a big success.
1t was a success in point of numbers.
1t was q success in the manner in
which the programme was carried out.
1t was success in the cheer and good
feeling it promoted and which char
acterized the whole day. Its promo
ters and managers deserve the full
measure of praise that is given them.
At ten o'clock fully thousand peo-
pie thronged the principal streets and
not since the Sth of July celebration
has Ocala worn such holiday appear
ance.
At 10 o'clock martial strains OF
music by the Metropolitan band
added additional cheer to the festive
feeling.
From the band stand, the band
marched to the opera house, followed
by large number of citizens and WIS.,
itors, where Hon. w. X. Zewadski de-
livered an appropriate address of well
come. He was feeling his best and ac-
quilted himself handsomely.
He was followed by Mr.. Medero,
who took advantage of the occasion,
to give practical talk on the cultiva-
tion and curing of tobacco-which Is
becoming a fixed product in our
county. He was listened to with close
attention and we are glad that his
speech is to be printed In pamphlet
form and distributed among those con-
templating planting tobacco. 1t COW
ers the whole ground and a person fol-
lowing Nr. Medero's advice need not
go wrong.
From the opera house the crowd re.
paired to the barbecue grounds and
were most delightfully."- entertained by
Col. Il. P. Lloyd, Of Inverness, In a
speech that fully met the expectations
of those who read what the Banner
was pleased to say of said gentleman
last week. We do not believe another
man In the state could have pursued
the same line of thought and acqult.
ted himself so cleverly. The speech
was one of errudition and research,
and abounded in wit, satire and clas-
sic lore. We were historically in
formed that all the great men of all
the ages were "horse swappers." His
advice in closing was most facetlous
and felictious. He said: "If you
horse swappers' will stick together,
like certain fellows do In Texas, you
will hold the balance of power and
control the politics of the country"
When the orator finished the hour
for dinner had arrived and the re-
peated assaults ON the well-laden Ia
bles indicated that 1t was enjoyed next
to Col. Lloyd's speech.
There were 500 pounds of meat; l.
500 loaves of bread; so bushels Of po-
tatoes, pots of rice, MIC macs, etc., In
abundance. The cooking was excel
lent and those having In charge could
hardly have done better.
The tournament and the races of
course were the most attractive and
fascinating features of the day.
The hOrsemanship, the decorations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22
Yellcw Tever Germs

breed in the bowels. Kill them and
you are safe from the awful desease.
Cascarets destroy the germs through
out the system and MAKE it impossible
for new ones TO form. Cascarets are
not only reliable safe-gardfor yours
and old against Yellow Jack. Zoe, 25r
soc. all druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22
Group Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, AEK.-Our child
rem were suffering with Group when
we received bottle of ChamberIain's
C0ugh Remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant relef.-F. y. THORNTON.
This celebrated remedy is for sale by
Anti-mnnopoly Drug Store. I'm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says. "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best
seller | have. . }. +. Campbell, mer-
chant, of Stafford, Ariz., writes: 'Dr
sure cure for consumption, coughs and
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
not an experiment. 1t has been tried
for quarter Of a century, and today
stands at the head. 1t never disap-
points. Free trial bottles at f. G. AL
worth Il Co.'S Drug Store. |
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22
SKIN SCALP 'a9 et4i5rR1 4i5s I-sosiSlt sSGp. BY

The handsomest and most stylish
rig driven on the 20th was owned by
Mr.. A. L. Lowe, Of Spring Park. He
made numerous "mashes" among the
ladies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22

In renewing his subscription, Mr..
y. G.. Sampson, of Boardman, gives
this pleasant news: 1--WE make our
first orange shipments today since the
freeze. As the fruit ripens, we see
quite a sprinkling of fruit. Probably
there will be no solid car loads this
season, but we are surely getting
fbare -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22

Pianos and organs tuned, regulated
and repaired, and all work guarari-
teed at reasonable rates. w. S. PIKE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-22

The largest stock of drugs and med
icines in central Florida can be found
at the Anti-monopoly Drug store.
"Quicl sales and small profits" the
motto. Try them when you want
Family recipes and Family medi-
cinpS