davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
FAILED TO PASS EXAMINATION
Assistant Surgeon Lippittt VIII He
Given Another Trial Next Year.

Assistant Surgeon Thomas N. Lippitt.
Of the navy, has failed in his examination
for promotion. and. IN accordance with an
act of Congress. will be kept in his pres
ent grade for a year. when he viii be al
lowed to make another trial for advance
ment.
DR.. Lippltt was the surgeon Of the
American marine guard Ia the siege Of
Peking, and rendered important service,
both military and medical. He vas
wounded in one Of the assaults on the
American Legation in that terrible period
Dr.. Lppitt entered Tie navy IN the war
With spain and has been actively en-
ployed nearly all the time since then. His
wound, the strain Of The siege. and dcvo-
tion to duty all contributed to prevent
his devoting the necessary time to pre-
pare for the examination.
The examining board found him TO he
physically mentally. and morally quail
fed. but not professionally fitted for pro-
motion On account Of his gallant ser
vices at Picking. Or. Lippitt was advanced
in numbers. Dr. Lippitt is a Virginian.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
PLANS FOR THE ILLINOIS.
VIII Uc Attached To North Atlantic
Squadron ,nii European Trip.

Squadron tniii European Trip.
Until the tine comes to prepare her for
going TO Europe IS the flagship Of the
Eurt pean Naval Station, the battIeahip
iiiroi7 vi'l ho attached TO the North At
'antic Squadron. under Rear Admiral Hlg-
irs n. She is now at New Orleans. but
viii return Sd rtly to Hampton Roads.
hence she will pr d TO the West In
dies to become pa + Admiral Higgin-
ems rec.
The decision to attach the Illinois to
he home squadron came mainly ..om the
neccssity of having four vessels OF the
same type together. four being the tacti
cal unit of n squadron, and there beiug
MY three vessels in the squadron now.
She will remain with the Kearsarce, the
ilabaria. and the Massa5 husctts until late
N FebrucTy when the Indiana will join
he squadron. Then the Illinois will be
detached. and returning to the United
states will become the flagship CT Rear
Admiral Crowninshicid. who will so in
her to EurC-e.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
APPEAL FOR STARVING BoERs.
Donations Made Here VIII he sent
TO Cape Colony.

An appeal for the aid OF starving and
destitute Boer women and children, which
was issued by Mrs. Louise S. Maxwell,
wife of the military governor of Pretoria,
Transvaal, from the British resldency at
Pretoria last March. is being circulated in
Washington.
any amount, no matter how small, viii
be gratefully received and Acknowledged
by Mrs. C. G. Mitchell 1870 X Street
northwest, or Mrs. Josiah Pierce. IT., 1926
Massachusetts Avenue.
The funds received viii be sent direct
to the Rev Dr. Andrew Murray Yelling
ton. Cape Colony. who, in conjunction
with the Cape Town relief committee,
VIII send the necessaries Of life to the
Hoer camns.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
ne,nIintinn Threatened.
Ncm nmccr, for RcIief AssocIntion.

The Women's Blndery Mutual Relief As
saclation of the Government Printing Of
fee has elected the following officers:
Mss Kate W. Smoot, President; Mrs.
Isabel Long Vice President; Miss Grace
Burke, Recording Secretary; Miss Mamie
Daniel. Financial Secretary; Miss Emma
Gradick. Chaplain; AIRS. Emily Pickham,
Treasurer: Miss Agnes Reed, Sergeant at
Arms. Mrs Lucy Rottenbtrg. Statistician;
Miss Mary Bailey. Inspector; Mrs. MIN
ME Osborn Guide. The association will
hold a euchre party this evening at Car
roll Institute Hall for the beneht OF the
relief fund. Washington business men
have donated over 100 handsome prizes,
which will be awarded to the successful
cnnI aSInnts.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
LABOR LEADER SEES PRESIDENT
Thomas wesioby wants Eisht-Hour
In,y for transportation Companies.

Thomas Westoby OF the Water Front
Federation of Labor, Of San Francisco,
yesterday presented 10 the President res
olutiops adopted at the recent convention
of the American Federation of Labor at
Scranton. Pa, calling attention 10 the
fact that the cight-hour law was not in
force at the yards OF several large trans
portation companies.
Workmen employed in making repairs
on Government transports were required
TO work, the resolutions stated, ten hours
a day.
The President was asked TO look into
the matter. Mr.. Westoby was accom-
panied by Representative Kahn of Cali
fornia and s. c. Irving. of San Francisco.
a regent OF the University Of California.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
DEATH CLOSE TO MANY,
Dozen Men and women Narrowly
Escape From Barning BuiIdinE.

NoRWALK. Conn. Dec. ia dozen or
more young women and score of men
had a narrow escape shortly after 10
O'Clock last nigh. 'ro-n a burning 5as!d ns
o. Ciarte's farh tcnan;ed by new
manufacturing coace,n recently moved
here from New York.
The flames cut Ch escape by the stairs
sclue of the panic-strickCn men plunged
headl, ng frcm the windows. O,nels as
sisted the girls 10 roof over a broad
front yersnGa, where role was leaning.
This the young women r6spod and slid
to the gr- und IN safety. thoir male com
panious following.
Vice President Jcbelman and Superin-
ten6ert Reed had narrow escapes. Lss5.
Sle,tuO
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
TO RELIEVE TIL IOWA.
T'hr Cruiser Philadelphia VIII Start
for Panama To-day.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l).-The cruiser
Philadelphia viii sail fDr Panama to-
ncrrow to take the place OF the battle
ship Iowa en- that staten. orders to that
effect having been received from Wash-
ingtcn.
All day stores were being put aboard
and all hands were busy fer the trip down
the coast II is believed the trouble be
tween Colombia and the insurgents has
not been entirely settled and the prom
lsed peace may at any time result in a
rene wal of cid difficulties. hence the need
of an American ship.
The Wisconsin is now en- route from
Honolulu to Acapulco and viii call at
southern ports before coming here.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
FOR REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
Appointments of Assistant Engi-
necrs sent to the Senate.

The President yesterday sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate for con-
irmation:
To he second assistant engineers in the
Revenue Cutter Seryice-Robert b
Adams. of Massachusetts,; Quincy b. New
man, of South Carolina; Albert Z. Ben
net Of Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Presentation by Pupils in Masonry.

Charles A. Bradford, OF 2l0 Fourth
Street southeast, was presented with
Morris chair last evening by pupils whom
he has instructed in degrees of masonry
in Naval Lodge No. 4. +. A. a. NJ. The
presentation speech was made by Senior
Deacon Court S. Wood.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Death OF Captain Corl,in. u. sy

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1s.--capt Thomas
Corbin. L. S. n, one OF the Oldest men,
bers of the Philadelphia Club. died sud-
denly at his residence. 2Sl South Fifteenth
Street. on Tuesday night. lie was born
in Virginia eigbty-one years ago. and
since his retirement from the navy has
lived most Of the time ia this city.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Commissions for Enlisted Marines

The President has signed the commits
sioHs Of the following enlisted marines
who successfully passed the examination
for promotion to the grade of second lieu
tenant In that corps Walter =. Nna. Earl
+. Ellis. John A. hughes. and Arthur Nc
Allistcr
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Movements OF NnvnI Vessels.

The monitor Monadnoek has arrived at
Canton, the gunboat Machias has sailed
from san Juan for Hampton Roads, the
collier Alexander from San Juan for
Montevideo. and the battleship Indiana
from Guantanamo for Kingston.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
FOR Greater Convenience
and Tinls Saving.

We have grouped, on separate tables in
'hina Department. very comprehensive
objection OF appropriate gift articles at
he same price. ranging from sc to si.oo
zach. and call special attention to the
5c. soc and S1.OO tables.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Csc each.
Table No. 2

Contains daintly decorated Salad Bowls,
Cake Plates. Bread and Butter Plates,
WedgeWood historical Plates. Mustards.
sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Bon Bon
dishes, Comb and Brush Trays. Manicure
gravs. Pen Trays, Pin Trays Candle-
ticks. Cracker Jars. Chocolate Pots. Cell
~ Trays. Mustache Cups and Sauceru.
shaving Mugs Marmalade Jars, Syrups,
uayonnaisc Dishes. Celery Trays, Tea
Pots Sugar and Cream Sets, Hair Re-
ceiyers, Etc.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Table No. /.

Here can be found dsintlly decorated
bits Of china, including Cream Pitchers.
China Salt Shakers. Sugar Bowls. Hair
Receivers. Egg Holders. Candlesticks.
Mustards. Water Pitchers, Salads. Cake
Plates. Bread and Butter Plates. Tea
Plates. Cups and Saucers. Moustachs
Cups and Saucers, Bon Bon Boxes, Salted
Almond Dishes, Pin Trays. Pen Trays,
Comb and Brush Trays, Cracker Jars,
Chocolate Pots, Celery Trays, Burnt
Match Holders. Teapot Tiles Hanging
Match Safes. Tea Caddies, Shaving Mugs,
Rnrillon Bowls. etc.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
WANT SEATS FOR
STORE CLERKS,
UNION SEEKSLAW'S ENFORCEMENT
Was Passed by Congress Several
Years Ago. Dut Has Never Hccn
Ubserpcd-Much influence
Being Brought 10 Bear.

The officers and members OF Retail
Clerks Union. No. 262, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, are TAX
ing steps toward the enforcement of the
| law passed by Congress in 1895, which
provides that all merchants employing
clerks must have seats for them behind
the counters.
This law has never been enforced. and
the failure TO do SO. it is claimed, causes
great hardship to the statesmen and sales
women. who are compelled 10 stand all
day. There are times even in the busiest
of stores when few minutes rest might
be taken by the employees if there were
seats.
Receiving Hearty support.
The union is receiving the heartiest kind
Of support from various labor and philan-
thropic associations. church bodies, and
influential citizens. George P. Squiers,
the President Of the Clerks Union, has
received numerous letters promising aid
and support from the representatives Of
the societies.
Samuel ScriVener, Secretary Of the Dis
trict Epworth League C. A. Snow, Presi-
dent of the Washington Humane Society,
and A. L. Swartwout. of the Central Union
Mission, have written that they will be
glad to cooperate. Among the others
who have pledged themselves TO aid the
clerks in the matter are Edward F.
Rocker, President of the Churchmen's s
League; Samuel H. Green. pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church; the members OF
the Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation; Mrs II. d. Money, and DR..
Richard p Williams.
Endorsed Clerks Action.
The Central Labor Union at recent
meeting passed resolutions endorsing the
action Of the clerks and appointed com
mittce OF three to confer with a commit
tee from the Clerks Union. The commit
tee consists of II. c. lie Clair, J. Corco-
ran. and Joseph Babcock. The members
of the executive committee. who are at
tending to the matter for the clerks, are
George P. Squiers, President Of the Re-
tain Clerks Union; c. Ludwig. First Vice
President; George W. Mccathran, Second
Vice President; D. F. Manning. Financial
Secretary: Joseph Moser Recording Sec
retary, and L. A. Bachrach.
meeting will be held next week for
The purpose of deciding the best course to
nlrsue. Each Of the a0oye named bodies
win send representatives. and 1t is eX-
uected that many more influential people
and organizations will have aligned them
selves on the side OF the clerks before
January. 1t is the purpose to move with
a united front when the exact time and
manner of action shall have been decided
| upon.
Has Nine Hundred Members.
The Retail Clerks Union No 262 has
about 900 members. The Retail Clerks
| International Protective Association OF
vbicb the body IS a branch. has mem
bership Of more than S0.V0O.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20

As an economical shoppiug centre we
recommend The 18th h7or departments.
The unusual business this Xmas season
proves the popularity OF IT'S stock, its
prices and is methods II is Just now
great. satisfactory Christmas Bazaar.
Liled with the beautiful. the practical and
he useful scrts OF gift things-and the
7rices are uniformly moderate.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
HaIi iay Pressed Glass.

Thin Blown Table Tumblers. dozen. SOC up
Thin Blown Lemonade Cups. dozens1.25 up
Thin Blown Wine Glasses, doz.. .S1.0O up
Thin Blown Champagne Glasses.
dozen .s-.....-............. ......S5c up
Thin Blown Whisky Glasses.
uVleu. -..--..s.... .......s...... .SJC up
hin Blown Wine Sets S1.50 up
Thin Blown Salad Sets. 90 up
Pressed Glass sherbet Bowls...... soc up
Pressed Glass Punch Bowls. .s1.25 up
Fressed Glass Punch Cups. dozen. soc up
Pressed Glass Salad Bowls. .........25 Csc up
Pressed Glass Celery Trays. 2Gc up
Pressed Glass Ice Cream Trays. .45c up
Pressed Glass Cream Pitchers. ...... 1Oc up
Pressed Glass Sugar Bowls. ........1 .1Oc up
Pressed Glass Handled Naples. up
Pressed Glass Plates. .1Oc up
Pressed Glass Vases. 10c up
'ressed Glass Wine Sets. soc up
'ressed Glass Sherry Glasses.
dozen. -. ............-.......... I0c up
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
TITLES 40 Property.

The Commission anticipates trouble be-
tween the Catholic Church and the lnsu-
lar government in respect to the title to
and the administration OF trust or other
property. The intimate association be-
tween the Spanish Government and the
Church. and The difficulty Of separating
what is civil and what is church property
IS so great, and presents questions Of such
cclicaey from a political standpoint. that
The Commission recommends In all such
eases an appeal be granted rom the Su-
preIne Court OF the islands TO the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
WILL REQUEST
NEW STATUTE.
MISSISSIPPI Law INEFFECTUAL.
Imprncticnbic In Operation and Too
Severe as to Pennity-sttorncy
General TO Make nn Ap-
peal to Legislature.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-Attorney
Geueral McClurE. of Mississippi. has
ordered the antitrust suits brought by
HIN some months ago against sixteen Gil
mills and thirty-six insurance companies
operating in Mississippi, and said to be
violating the antitrust laws OF that State.
dismissed.
Mr.. McClurg succeeded by his suits in
driving the Southeastern Insurance Tariff
Association out of the State to stay. as
we'll as breaking up the oil mill combi-
nation formed in October, 1860. But these
suits developed the imperfection in the
State antitrust law, and after taking
counsel with Governor Longino and Judge
Powell. before whom the cases were being
tried, the Attorney General decided they
could not convict under the law.
The Attorney General will go before the
Legislature next month. point out the de-
fects OF the law. and ask for such amend
ments as will make a successful proseCu-
tiOn pCsSiblc
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
SOC each.
Table No. 3

Contains many dainty and artistic pieces
OF French and German Chi-a. including
Cake Plates. Salad Bowls, Comb and
Brush Trays. CSbaret5, Ice Cream Plat
ters. Odd Plates, Cups and saucers. Choc-
olate Pots. Cracker Jars. Celery Trays.
Mustaehc Cups and Caucers. CSndlcsticks.
Narmalade Jars. Sugar and Cream Sets,
Coffee Cups and Saucors, Mayonnaiso
nishes. Hair Receivers. Bon Bon Dishes,
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Must Proceed Personally.


In the oil mill case the Supreme Court
held that all civil proceedings could be
prosecuted by the Attorney General alone.
and that he must go into each county of
the domicile OF the mill to institute his
proceedings. matter utterly impossible
for him to do.
In that case, as we'll as in the insurance
case, the present Statute makes every
body liable to Indictment. principals and
agents, who had anything to do with the
formation of the combination. and ali such
persons under the present law are ex-
empted from testifying because 1t would
incriminate them, and 1t was found i'm
possible to succeed In the cases without
putting some of those accused on the wit
ness stand.
The Attorney General recommends a
statute that will make all OF the alleged
conspirators and their agents take the
witness stand and show their books. and
to authorize the district attorneys to in
stitute proceedings in their respective
districts, and to empower the circuit
judges to infict proper fines instead of
destroying immense property values.
Penalties Too severe.
The Attorney General will call atten-
ton to the refusal OF the grand juries in
many counties 20 enforce the antitrust
law by indictments against those who
violate it. and he takes the view that
this was done because the present Law is
too severe to be effectually enforced. a
milder law. he thinks. will meet with
popular approval and can be enforced.
II Is probable that the Legislature will
modify the present law. In the mean
while a number OF the oil mill men are
being vigorously prosecuted in the United
States courts under. the Sherman anti
trust act.
In Texas the cotton seed oil men are
breaking from the combine and are in
yadlng Mississippi territory, boosting the
price Of seed above that fxed by the
trust.
Retaliation Threatened.
The combine is threatening to retail
late BY cutting The price on cotton seed
products in Texas. An effort is under
way in Texas to secure the corporation
of the Texas mills to fight the trust.
Texas seed has been selling at SO to
S22 a ION, against $li 10 Si5 a ton in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
The Building Of a City.

To build city is hard work. 1t is
not the labor of q day. Every "old
timer" in Ocala will subscribe to the
truth of this statement. But we
must not grow weary and permit our
efforts to lag. We must continue to
advocate with enthusiasm and elO-
quence everything that will benefit
the town and stimulate its growth;
that will employ its labor, repay in
vestors and make it an attractive and
pleasant place for visitors. We must
encourage baseball. shows, excursions.
evangelical preaching, public speak.
ing, and everything that will instruct,
delight and amuse. We must hold
up the hands of the Ocala Rifles, the
Metropolitan Band, the public library
and every organization that gives life
and tone to the community.
Our people must work together,
strive together, plot and plan togeth-
er and pull together.
bOu Oc ulcCOukdSCu OCNouSC IAiC
work is slow.
See what we have done.
See our white and colored school
buildings. See our splendid church
buildings and the variety and number
of them. See our magnificent hotels !;
our cemmodious store buildings,
which, for beauty of architecture,
will vie with any in the state;s our
city hall, court house, Jail, newspaper
and job offices; our costly and beauti-
full residences; our paved sidewalks
and streets: the number of our rail-
roads and their magnificent equip
ment; our commodious depOts; the
style of our postoffice as compared
with towns of similar size; our cleo
trio light plant, gas plant, ice plant,
water works, foundry and machine
shops, spoke, rim, barrel, moss, cigar
and other factories.
The locating, establishing and
building of these things required en-
terprise and incessant labor.
If those who take hold where we
leave off shall do as welll the Ocalian
of the future will have no cause for
complaint.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Among the visitors to the county
site during the week we note the fol-
lowing: Ed. l.. Wartmann, James
B. Borland, III. G. Dunn, Citrs; g. J.
Stroller, Blitchton; J. A. McDavid,
L. d. Beck, Jack McCully, c. P. Hay
craft, Fellowship, Jack Harrison, L.
Horn, York: J. M. Meffert, J. B. NAL
10y, Lowell, Maurice Strauss, F. w.
Ellison, Dunnellon; r. r. Hinson,
Bay City; John A. Bishop. Clearwater;
Geo. F. Dittmar. F. M. Brooks, Floral
City; Capt. E. L.. Carney, Lake Weir.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
Tuskegee, Ala. July IS. 1873.


ur. {. J. Moflett-My Dear Sir: JUS
tlce To you demands that L should
give YOU my experience wsth your ex-
cellent medicine, Teethina. Our lit
tie girl, Just thirteen months old, has
had much trouble teething. Every
remedy was exhausted in the shape of
prescriptions from family physicians.
Her bowels continued 10 pass off pure
blood and burning fever continued
for DAYS at a time. Her life was al
most despaired Of Her mother de-
termined to try Teethina and in q day
or two there WAS n great change-new
life had retnrned-the bowels were
regular, aud, thanks to Teethina, the
little babe il now doing well.
Yours, etc,
ID. w. MCIvER,
Editor and proprietor Tuskegee
Ala News. $40
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

MOTTo: THIS PAPER WILL NOT
PAWN AT THE FEET or THE MAN WHO
sAs SUDDENLY AND WITHOUT MERIT
Reached THE Top or THE HILL; NOR
VIII IT KICK THE MAN WHO is GOING
DOWN II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

Mr.. Alfred Abshire, of Belleview,
was visitor to Ocals Tuesday. He
says our little neighboring city is
making most excellent progress; that
those who protected their groves are
now being rewarded for their labors;
that these groves are in q most -four
ishing condition and this year will
bear very promising crop of fruit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

The Ocals Banner refused to print
the column advertisement of the Ar
buckle Coffee simply because the
plate metal is sent free and in the
shape of telegram. If its advertis-
ing columns are regarded as at all
valuable some value must be given in
return for same. The principle of
giving something for nothing is not a
profitable one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

B. WATSON, South Lancaster, Mass. !;
Mrs. J. H. Whitfield, Miss Saliie
Whitfield, Miss lola Liddon, Tampa;
Asher Frank, Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16
{. :. Cullen, Mrs. H. H. Harold.
AT OTHER PLACES.

Mrs. f. w. Agnew, Elizabethtown,
Ky; Mrs. Samuel r. Birdsey, Jr, and
child, Macon, Ga. Mrs. r. G.. Blake
and children, Auburn, Ala; Mrs.
Jake Brown and children and Miss
Pauline Brown, Asheville, y. c.;
Mrs. Abe Brown, CbattadOoga; Mrs.
Israel Brown and daughter, Panacea
Springs, Fla; Mrs. Festus Biggs and
child, Atlanta; Mrs. and Miss Brum-
by, Winder, Ga; .. l.. Burdick,
Seneca, Mo; J. J. Bierman. Paris,
France; Mrs. Il. {. ChamblisS, Da-
viSboro, 6a.; Mrs. Ed Carmichael,
Union Springs, Ala; Mrs. sc. Cullen,
South Carolina; Mrs. l.. r. Cha
zal, Philadelphia; Eugene Cox, Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Ed Chace aud son,
Missouri; Mrs. r. d. Thompson,
Missouri: Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Curtis,
Georgia; Mrs. ID G.. Eichelberger aud
Miss Annie Gray Eichelberger, Cam
bridge. Md: Mrs. j. II. Dean, Syca-
more. Ga; Judge and Mrs. Hooker,
Miss Alice Hooker, Tennessee; Mrs.
w. z. Haisley and mother, Lewes,
Delaware: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUI
Der, Connellton, Ind; Mrs. Edw.
Hitler, Misses Mona and Hazel Hitler
Atlantic City, y. j.: Mr.. and Mis-. T..
II. Haley and Gus Haley, Indian
Springs, Ga; Mrs. d. NJ. Hick, Har-
risburg, Pa; Miss Sara Harris,
Brooksville; Miss Violet Harris, Troy.
Ala: Miss Nellie Hooper, Mandarin;
Miss SeDella Hendrix, Montgomery,
Ala; Mrs. y. l.. IZlar and little son,
Blackwell, :. c.; Jake Israel, Allan
ia, Ga: Mrs. II. c. Jones, Dade City:
DR.. John G.. Law, Walhalla, :. c.;
Harry Lapham, Miss Carrie Lapham,
Lake Weir; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Me-
Donald. Atlanta; Mrs. NJ. +. Neon
nell, Atlanta; Col. and Mrs. John NJ.
Martin and granddaughter. Forsyth,
Ga: Mrs. p. c. McGrath, Miss Gertie
Perada. Sunapee, y. H.; Mrs. l.. OF
tensosser and children, Far Rocka-
way: Mrs. J. c. Porter and daugh-
tiers, Cornelia, Ga; Miss Miriam Pas.
teur. New York: Mrs. John w. Pear
son, Miss Pearl Pearson, Harrison
vile, Mo-; Col. J. H. Livingston,
South Carolina; Mrs. j. II. Living
ston, Madison, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Rheinauer, Alexandria, Ala. !;
Laurie Scott, Sewanee, Tenn; Mrs.
H. f. Schoeflin and daughter, Mont
gomery, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Sinclair, Jr., Montgomery, Ala; G.
C. Todd, Beaumont, Texas; Prof. and
Mrs. Josiah Warn, Georgia; Mrs. r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-16

What most people want J. somthng
.aIlt aud gentle. when in need oi a
-.hN-ir. ghambeflsins stomach aud
Fsxsr Tahl~ts an the bin 10 "a dot.
They arr ca-y.to take aud pleasant IN
~dsri. Dor sale by Autobiography
nruE store. IN