davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

tions In the city: the choir consists of q
well trained voices. Besides the regular
choir is male choir of II members.
There is also an orchestra of Is pieces
maintained.
First Methodist Church.
The first effort to establish congrega-
I ton in Anaconda by the Methodist Epis-
copal church was in the spring of 1884
when Rev. ]. w. Bennett then living at
Stuart, came here to preach. The church
records show an interesting statement
from him concerning the difficulties en-
countered, in which he says:
I'VE had no railroads and came in
On horse back. The smelters were being
built. Anaconda was very small. We had
no church building or membership. I
preached in private dwelling house that
had the partitions taken out. After that
I preached in a large hall almost OPP
posite the NJ r. Church South. Rev.
Stanley also preached with me. In this
hall I held my first quarterly meeting,
presided over by Rev. w. A. Shannon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

building Is the county Jail. In this
building are nicely FURNISHED apart
ments, occupied by the sheriff and his
family. The heating for both buildings
is located in the Jail. Both these struct-
ures are up-to-date in every respect and
are a credit to the city and county.
The new poorhouse of Deer Lodge
county is located on Lost Creek, about
six miles from Anaconda. The plans for
the building were drawn by Architect
Patterson of Butte. The house was
built according to these plans by Con-
tractor jacobson of this city. The heat
Ing plant was put in, and the plumbing
done, by the hardware department OF
The Copper City Commercial Co.
The building is 40 feet wide by GO feet
long. It Is three stories high, counting
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

ever doing what they can to advance the
cause for which they constantly labor.
! Many splendid church buildings have
been erected here, among them being
the Baptist, St. Marks Episcopal. St.
Paul's Catholic, st. Peters Catholic.
Swedish Mission, Presbyterian, Method
list, Christian and Scandinavian. A.
1t would appear from the following
figures, which were obtained from the
pastors of the several churches of the
city, that the Roman Catholics are con-
siderably in the majority in Anaconda
The figures given by the resident past
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

conda and something Of the progress
made by them in the past.
1t is a source of great pride to every
citizen of Anaconda to know that the
churches Of this city have had Won
derful influence in making this COM
munity one of the most peaceful, law
abiding communities in the state.
The records of the courts Of the past
year, compared with former years
shows wonderful absence Of crime
and everyone is willing to admit that
this happy condition is largely due to
the religious organizations which are
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
CHURCHES OF ANACONDA

tual membership of each individual
local church Is given. but does not rep
resent the actual attendance in many
Of them. An instance is given in the
case of the Swedish Mission, where the
pastor states the membership Is GO,
while the actual attendance each Sum
day is about 800, so the figures cannot
be accepted as representing the actual
number Of church-going people in the
city.
1t is different, however with the Sum
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

The churches Of the various denomi-
nations are well represented in the
Smelter City; many of them are in a
most flourishing condition and doing
good work along religious channels.
Christmas time is most appropriate
occasion to say something about them;
SO an effort has been made to give the
readers of the Inter Mountain a brief
historical outline of how and when
the various denominations and houses
Of worship were established in Ana
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

yet small, about 60, but the regular at
tendance at religious worship each Sum-
day averages about 300 persons. Fifteen
new members were added to the rolls
during this year.
,rne Sunday school is also in flourish
condition with membership of s..
N 70 olasses have been formed, under the
-oeriaterdency OF John Isaacson. The
Young Peoples society contains 80 men,
beers. To the Swedish Mission church be-
Ions s one of the best musical o-ganiza-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

age and in that year the present church
building was projected and erected. It
was dedicated August % of that year.
The cost besides much labor donated was
$3.50.
Rev. E. G. Cattermole succeeded Rev.
Euster as pastor i'm 1899. In August OF
the present year Mr.. Cattern1ole. after
very successful term OF religious labor
extending over a period of two years.
was transferred to the Iowa conference
and was succeeded here by the present
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

are reported as being in fourishing
condition.
Swedish Mission Church.
The Swedish citizens Of Anaconda
maintain d hourishing congregation in
this city who go to worship in what is
known as the Swedish Mission church,
located at the corner of Fifth and Alder
streets. The church was organized two
years ago by the present pastor, Rev. G.
Nelson, who was sent here for that pur-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

pose from the headquarters Of the de-
nomination in Chicago. A small congre-
cation was first organized and services
were held in temporary quarters until
December, 1899, when the present church
building was erected, but which has since
been remodeled and enlarged.
The actual membership in the church Is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

every summer in order to satisfy their
very natural craving. Another hatchery,
not so old or we'll known as Vincent's,
is one on Mill Greek, only short dis
lance from the city. The local markets
easily use the fish coming from these
sources, but as the capacity of each is
being rapidly increased, the Deer Lodge
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

terms in the state penitentiary for terms
ranging from one to five years. One
thing can be said to the credit of Deer
Lodge county and that is no legal exc
cutions have ever been made here for
crimes in which the penalty prescribed
is death. Years ago, however. when
Deer Lodge was the county seat enc
hanging took place. Deer Lodge county
is inhabited by peace-!oving people who
are quick to put the machinery of JUS
tice into motion when the laws that
govern them are defiled.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

county fisheries will, in time, supply
much larger scope of territory.
Deer Lodge county has been signally
free from crime during the past year.
No murders have been committed; a
number of cases of grand larceny has c
been recorded but conviction has bY.n
rapid and several offenders are serving
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

installed in June Of the same year.
At the congregational meeting III Feb
rlary. 1896, the church became inde-
pendent OF the Board of Home Missions.
May 81. 1898, Mr.. Healy rendered his
resignation as pastor. This pastoral re-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

day schools and the figures represent
very accurately the strength of the
schools of the respective denominations:
Church Sunday
Membership Schools
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

ors e st. PauIs and st. Peters par
ishes are supposed to represent the
number of members of Catholic faith in
their respective charges. all Of whom
are not regular attendants.
AS regards the other churches the ac-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
Subtle Revenge.

Kate-I never liked my hhat,ec-in-law.
Laura-Why tion't you knit him a
necktie for a Christmas present SUM
merville Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
THE ocGLA HOUSE SOLD.

Since the first day he began business
in Ocala Mr.. !. +. Edwards has en-
tertaiued the belief that there is q
rich future in store Tor our city, and
in the recent purchase Of the Ocala
House he hiss proven his faith 10y lis
works.
To show how much Mr.. Edwards
thinks Of Ocala and his purchase he
says a. pIreiy business proposition
he would not today exchange the
Oca]a House for the Tampa Bay.
Mr.. Edwards is % most sauguine
AND successful man. He has made q
Success Of every business H. ha- ever
undertaken. and 90 maxi % success of
his recent ga--as-A l- Uinbs IS a.
ea-s proposition.
Ills .urea.-a ue..I the aa.I'uc.
furniture aa# grounds and ,ac boat
. az SILVER Springs.
Mr.. Edwards VIII make numerou.
improvements. He will have hi own
gas, electric light and ice plants, and
Will keep the doors of the "OcaI4'
/ open summer and winter.
In fact he says he is going to take
/ the doors of the hinges and have
open house all-the-year-round.
The house has fallen into good
/ hands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
n. 8. MASTERS.
hands.

The winter, though late in coming,
j. happily over, and "spring. beauti-
|ul spring" IS now upon Us.
( Nr. II. B. Masters has prepared fer
.t, coming, and the ladies especially
VIII he pleased with the rich and ele-
cant display Of spring goods which
they will find in his establishment.
Mr.. E. 7. Helveuston, Mr.. Masters
experienced and expert buyer has
spent a longer time i'm New York this
year than usual, and has procured
richer and more varied assortment
than has before been brought to our
city.
We believe that the verdict of his
lady customers, who are connoisseurs,
will be the same a. ours
Not only is the ladies' department
very replete, but the gentlemen's fur
nishing department is also complete,
and has been selected with scrupulous
care.
Neither has the boys department
been overlooked, and the mothers
will be particularly pleased with the
stock Of reeiy.made suits, which in
clude the latest styles and novelties.
The grocery department and all
other departments in this splendidly
equipped store are up to date in all
respects.
Under he very careful management
Of Mr. 3. \. Weathers the sales are
constantly expanding and are keeping
time with the general prosperity of
the country.
Its prosperity speaks well for Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
The Inaugural.

Mr.. William McKinly. Of Ohio, and
Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, of New York
were inaugurated president and vice.
president of the United states, last
Monday. Mr. Roosevelt taking the
oath of office i'm the Senate Chamber
and Mckinley being sworn in on the
main porticO of the Capitol, where he
delivered his inaugural address; the
ceremonies, though slightly marred
by rain, were remarkably brilliant, the
crowds in Washington and the num-
bers in the parade being unusually
great.
The Inauguration parade passed off
with precision of detail and perfection
, Of arrangement, despite the Ora Soacks
/ Of unpleasant weather, which COM
! rel..d pn-,uouemarlt 81 the fireworks
display.
, The inaugural bail was q scene NJ
great 0.i.iaarr. iu .a- Pension Office,
the d-ro~tion Of wbtch were har-
moalau- ANA Heau,ifu. AMI a- which
meay handsome costumes were worn.
/ The ceremonies cost many millions o.
11EIgr~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
Epworth League News.

The Epworth Leauge held very
important business meeting at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening,
presided over by DR.. a. l.. Izlar, first
vice president. Miss Jennie Bull, was
by large majority vote, elected third
vice president and chairman of the
literary department Of the Literary, in
place Of Mrs. NJ. VI. Little, resigned.
The ninth anniversary of the organ
izatiOn of the Ocala League being on
sunday March n, the League decided
to have a grand anniversary rally on
that date, the rally to be in place Of
the regular preaching service.
See particulars later. REPORTER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
FLORIDA TO HAVE a STATE FAIR.

The promoters OF the state fair who
met I'm Jacksonville by appointment
lsstTuesday, We're very greatly pleased
with the almost unanimous sent imeat
Of the people Of the state in favor of
Florida holding a creditah.e state fair
the coming winter.
Mr.. George w. Wilson. editor of
the Timea-Union and Citizen, said that
ne had received a great number Of
letters from prominent fruit growers
and farmers il all parts OF the state,
and, without au exception. th-y al,
favored the movement.
Prof =. r. -.ac,zbr:dce. of the Az
rer...r.I Experiments station. alJ
-.a.H.r .- a.. Farmers Institutes.
e..-. a-...-. a- sue. ,.I.e. E-- 5.-o
.- l.-.-.. ...-.s... -.5- a- finds .ae
continent unanimously in a.or Of
t.e fair.
Tie camml-te, was eempa-=d Of
gentlemen representing all sections
and localities. ami All voiced similar
sentiments
All preliminary steps for the hold
1 inn OF the fair were arranged.
Mr.. Wilson was elected president;
/ Captain r. +. Rose. state chemist,
was elected vice-president; Mr.. :. II.
Gaitskill, treasurer, and Prof. II. +.
+ Stockbridce. secretary.
Committees on promotion, publicity
ami advertising. finance, etc. were
appointed. Likewise a board of di-
rec,or-. from which was selected al
executive. committee Of Eve. ON this
committee Marion county Is t3rtuuat"
ia having two members.
A-,-alu.l,u was adopted. request
iug tae boards OF county commissions
,r-, al their meeting ou April first. u
appoint a suitable member ,o cooper
ate with aud become member of
the state Fair Association.
After this committee OF one from
each county Is appointed a meeting
will be held and the place for holding
the state fair agreed upon.
In the meantime all the towns in
the state which would like to have
:he fair held IA their communities,
will be asked to compete for same.
The fair will be held sometime be-
tween the fifteenth of November and
the fifteenth OF December, as the
main o' jet il to stimulate an interest
in agriculture proper and to be educa
uoual in that particular line.
Another reason for fixing it at this
season Of the year il because it will
be in the circuit of fairs in certain
southern states, the last one of which
viii be held in Savannah, ending
November fifteenth, and al which
will Toe displayed fine stock, cattle,
and large quantity of agricultural
machinery, which will be transferred
TO the fair to be held in our state
Florida having so successfully re-
covered from her very serious disas-
tiers. il is believed that she can even
now hold As creditable fair as any
state in the Union, and it is also be-
lieved that the holding Of the same
will he Of an immense adv ,ntage in
promoting her agricultural and other
( Industries
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
We lip Our Rats to Our Subscribers.

Toe responses "a cur iifjie pink re-
.rirdesS" continue to c"meiu. though
uot rapidly as when fisSt sent out.
BGt whether they come slow or fast
they are appreciated just the same.
We return thanks 10 the following,
NOT heretofore noted. viz: Or. :.
Stringer, J. o. Mathews, Professor
Marion, A. b. Dupuis, +. \. Hart
man. Mrs. l.. ~ Finch, +. VI. Town
send. J. &. Griggs, J NJ Mettert, Jo-
seph Standard, ID. :. Wilkins, Is. +.
LYONS. L. r. Nixon. c. w. a hite, F.
J. Srurman, \ r. Toph, B. :. Hen
ming. Mrs. : + Pierce, James Lewis,
\. Trubenharh, Allen Taylor, Mrs. {.
II. G.m>hv. :. n. Benjamin, W. :.
Crimes. b. J Simmons, J. y. Media
WI. Ii Nixson. Alex Wimhel, W.
3. Lamb, Jno r Avery, NJ. B. Wal
iron, " J. TuteD, -.. & Rodgers
Mrs \. ~ieisht, H \. Ford, Or. <.
D. Sistrunll. T. ~. Ellison, :. II. Hin
son. George Tpolev, Or. ". y. New
SOM. John Meredith
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
Mcintosh Loses Prominent Citizen
Wanted 1t Once.

$40 bushels Peanuts.
500 bushels If Velvet Beans.
100 bushels Cow Pease or field PeaSe.
I'D bushels OF ChHfts.
For which / oili pay cash.
J 3 SUTTON, Scotsman,
2.Sul Orala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

MOTTO fHI EtSNTH. HEIIIyINo
IHJsE A. IuL IHr WELL ABLE TO
rAEf tkFT co., THEMSELVES. HAS
rAfE> fr. ~IA>H is TIE EABBI-
ADJ sFII TIIE COMMON PEOPLE,
kxD IIs EIDUI VIII EE MADE FOR
-FE EFIIEEvINT oF THOSE AT TIE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
q Noble Woman Dead.

OF the many deaths the Ocala Ban
ner has announced it regrets none
more than that of Mrs. Lapine c.
Rice, which occurred at her home
near Beaufort, :. C., February 22.
tirs. Rice was cousin of Hon.
Jonn r.. R-aTdOu, and was reared in
Ocals iu Mr.. R-aldou's family, and is
remembered 10y orr Older citizens -
Miss Emma Lyle, her maiden name.
Ia 1876 Mrs. Rice was volunteer
in the yellow fever epidemic, which
rag q SO Violently in Savannah, Ga,
a. a nurse, and in those sad days was
minis,ering angel around many Il
couch. The services she rendered
there shows only one of her many no.
ble traits of character. She died sur
rounded by her husband and children.
Mcintosh Loses Prominent Citizen.
MIR 4. Bateman, the oldest and one
Of the most respected citizens of Me-
Intosh, died last week. He was a
Jealous member of the Methodist
church and beloved 10y his neighOOrs
He leaves wife, six sous and a
daughter and a host Of friends to
mourn his death
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
Knights OF rythia s.

We hope the readers Of the Ocall
Banner will nos forget that on next
Wednesday, March -, that beautiful,
touching and realistic drama of Da-
mon and Pythias will be presented for
the benefit of the widows and or
phans' fund to the people of Ocala by
the Lake City lodge of Pythians.
The company is more than excel
lent, and it goes for the saying that
the play, in all respects, will be ad-
mirable. The play is nOtlOnly beautI-
full but thrilling and' exciting in the
extreme, and the Lake City newspa-
pers speak Of it most flatteringly.
There are twenty-five persons con-
nected with the play and the cos
tunes are rich and elegant Prices Of
admission, 50, 80 ami - cents.
Mrs. {. + Van Deusrl., Of KilboUru,
Wis, was afflicted with stomach
trouble and constipation for a long
time. She says: Il have tried many
preparations but none have done me
the good that Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets have" These tab
lets are for sale at the Autobiography
Drug Store Price p cents. Samples
free. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08
rhe Rast Prescription for NaIaria

Chils ANA fever ia bottle Of
Groves Tas.eless Chill Tonic. l. IL
eimplv iron aud qginine in a tas'eleSs
form. No cure-no pay. Price zoe. 7
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Shirts go please everybody in silk,
perrale and madras. NJ. Fishel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

-. ..tsl ..r --uf.,retr,-re HAS
go ,r. -r,>r ~ TIM rAppf- 4
An. ..rrI rUF COMMON PEOPLE. 4
sSD iIs fIonI VIII EE MADE FOR !
uHE EETTtENiNT "F THOSE Al THE
rol4"f
WY ''' '--' 90 ''''-'''ii'S
--- 80
',-- y" y -'''i' q 5'-''S 10 'Uiiu |"
a. Hardy ,ro1m, oi B-ooksyille, j.
'.'-
bl ... Nr-. do. j. Ep-a.L Erre
n. '... ..-..".. ...- "..h.
... t Hr.- ..H
.. .....-.
r.......-
g
.......-.
-...
.......... s-.. -. b. SD.
...
.. ga "a
,.-..,f.,
~. ~ ''' " = A7''H-
..it.- +..- rn.. ...-,.Yi,
-
vi '''.'.- ~ ''''' 81 ''' ''iiiil'ii' At
s '. ''''' i'''' T" ~ Jul '''''' "'l 'e-
"' WAY '..f Ni'I' ''''''' 20 'i-e
Ah'-.Ah 81 --' ii'o''.. '''s ',..i1' az
'. '''i'' - d
TI-r. slL le a strong missionary
ais 80 u. christian 'uar,h next
-sfras Everybody cordially invited.
.r.. . r..-.f.. .r. ,s
......... ......... .,...-..,.- MAS -..-... am
.r..r.. T....-,..-. r,.r.ri-
I.. I..e-.r,...- .,r.r-li- d. eff
,urrar.r...oi 50 iar .l.- u,~t oriEi-
al COCO ... -...y. il. writer mus,
90 ,Iu..l et tie state.
f.ra-nri furra.iEr f~.ir'- contain
- tai.nle- N'-hiHg i'tJei- rice
cents, al lydiu,~ x los.
A,,......... d. ....II...f o., "a. advertise
,v...f f.- ...,I.-s bids for the ease Of
s,a -t.t. e.nvier.. " aid, will be
e'''' A''e' '''''' - '''''
Nj . E. May, formerly Of the
FJstofice Drug store, but Who went 10
1--we OAK some time ago. has returned
ID O-als and has hi- old position
MI. y 'i'''''~ = =
o'A'a' Ahu once >is''l1 % '"'s
.'aA's' nov go i'.iii'I' Mas
.huk oar CITY anu u s"e7' II 'iie
.'ra's HOUSE
49, -. 81, sooss :, eoxt but do
I'D goods - cheap OF 'heal'er ,u'n
HOS ~N' ad''I'l-' ''''' '"'S ST. -
49, Try Us anu save hi"'eH'
sing a 90.
-,..,,..r ~, ,,s ,oa, and puh-
-. -. a. - E,,ia,.,s
aSaey sna lar RESTORED h'S voice
'@en hOafSei'''-> 'iireA'eiieu u Pier'm'
40 ">'uie a. Neutrai "Usic man,
NA''"So. No'hihs eiSe . e''" 4"
A, - NJ. y u Pvka Of sO6
w. AoAiis street JN''Ns''iiN me- are
%" pAfeut- ~ s"u' "'fh 70 'leih WI
sauoNy hisoI me oeaiS naiiDei
N''' d. a. '''i-i ~ u'''l'nS'
chad ~, -,r,pi,,g .,r.. on my leg for
-. 80 -.. ,,r,,.- Az. L. Forest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Ne 90 no sell goods 81 cost. but do
ia goods 81 cheap or cheaper than
.to-r Who al erti-p tuat they sell al
49,. Try rs and save money. Ty-
cing- A. Go.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

a. Hardy ,r11m, oi B-ooksvilIe, j.
aE-.r.. -1.lr rifg ili- wt--k.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Eugene } Hall. the poet and putt
shrr. ssys that one dose Of Foley's
3Oaey snd Tar restored has voice
skeB hO4rSeness threatened to prevent
Ais lecture az Central Music Hall,
Chicago. Nothing else - good. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Ne. and Mr.. Il. II. Pyke, Of SOC
Nest Adams street. Jacksonville, are
ne parents of q son, born 10 them on
Sunday night. The OcSla Banner
sieUd, 49, congratulations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Mr.. -. Mathews, y F"rmer citizen
g O-ala. aud once sheriff Of this
.JuIty. uos 80 Palmer Mas. i Wis
ting our city aud b. guest of the
.t-ala House.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Rayar Fi-Lei b. busy ia promoting
sl- growth ai Oeala.
COL ". y. Camp i- going L. build a
q L.f,I al luyeTre~-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Col. q a. NseI ou-ll, II Jackson
g.Ilr .- dead. liz Wa ~ one time 49,
.itor fHr rlI- circuit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Nj John 4. Aau. e prominent at
..rI-y &c Tampa, was in Orala GOA le-
81 bl-iur-~ yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

n t..r .sf.s-of Jae Otala Banner
rsui d. traH What - rpcl cgp OF tea
really .-. ,s. ilNisr Them to step INTO
- T,- P.t grocery. twill be served
1ot l..m t.- kettle aud NIL To- found
seIir.n1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

u had running ~nre on my leg for
-V-u N-sr-. Writes Mr.. Jas. Forest
. thIrT-e- Fails. Nj. land spent
RuIjl.t- .f dollars boz trNiug 10 ct D.
R-a's' TAO boxes &C. TsuueT : I've
sllr..s ..n.I g." ~ other sa,ve >H
saaiue m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Nj 2 r. May, formerly Of the
f5si0nice Drug store, but Who went 20
1--we OAK some time ago. has returned
r1 Orsls and has hi- old position
again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-08

Pheasant rurcaGrr Pellets contain
- "a. mel NulhIuC t-iter. Price,
- cents. at lyiiu-~ & Cos.