davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Decline of British Railroads,

New York Press.
 While the Pennsylvania Railroad is planning to spend s20O. 900, 900 in improve ments and Is sharing it's imperial pros perlty with its employees, and while the ii MeW York central and other great trunk me systems are displaying similar signs or well-being, the English railroads are Tn a critical condition of depression Operating expenses show a continually increasing ratio to receipts, and a tabla of dividends reveals a steady anual de crease of the dividend rate from 40 in 1891 to 3.31 in 1901. Electric tramway com petition accounts for some of the falling off in earnings, but even the watering process, which has been applied freely to tue railway corporations, does not fully explain the Appreciation in shares Mismanagement resulting in wastef1l- ness, in failure to employ improved ap- pliances for handling freight and in gen eral unprogressiVeneSs, are charged un to the steam railroad companies as causes es have been suffered in suburban busi- ness, the electric traction companies hav- ing made heavy inroads both on their passenger and freight traffic In the United States, as Is well known, tha steam railroad companies have succeoE ed in more than holding their own wft suburban electric lines and have planned such improvements in their suburban sar vice as will guarantee them a full share of that valuable business in future
 The decadence of British steam rallroaa business. however, proceeds slowly but surely. Apparently there will be no turn ing point and no recovery until the American invasion reaches that branch of British commerce. But the demand for the best railroading genius is so strong in our own country in these days of gi- gantic industrial and agricultural opera tions, when talent Is so necessarily em- ployed and so richly rewarded, that the financial reorganization and physical re- vivhcation of the British railroads may wait long upon our Morgans and Cas- salts and their lieutenants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
ANOTHER RAM1E MACHINE.
Given e Practical Test at Audubon
 Park Station.

Another test was made yesterday with the P. Faurs ramie decorucating ma chine recently erected at the Audubon Park Experiment Station. A large num- Der of people were present to witness the work of the machine, which was placed in operation about o'clock, and several runs of ramie were made through it. Some hemp and sisal were also tried in the machine, which appeared to work very satisfactorily. cleaning the fiber and separating it from the wood in very thorough manner. The machine is not in- tended alone for ramie, but will separate the fiber in hemp jute, cotton stalks and other dbrous woods, doing the work very completely, and turning out clean, strong and long fiber.
 Many ramie decorticating machines have been tried in the past, some twenty tests having been made at Audubon Park alone during the past decade, but up to this time none of them had proven prac- teal or available owing to the cost of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
The confusions of English.

Washington Times.
 Is it correct to say that General Blazes received a reception?'
 "Er-no-well, it doesn't sound just right, but"
 "Weli, the citizens gave him one. didn't they?"
 Yes"
 Ana he received it. didn't hep
 Well. he didn't refuse 1t, anyhow; but, see here! He was received by the citizens, wasn't he?''
 Yes"
 How could he receive and be received at the same timer"
 "Yes, but when they gave him the re- ception he received them all and shook hands with them, didn't he?'
 ITO be sure, and they received him with a reception at which he received them and accepted their congratulations with a cordial receptlon-oh, hang this language, anyhoWi"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Alabama at St. Louis.
Mobile Register.


 There are prospects that Alabama will be well represented at the St Louis fair There is no State in the Union that would profit more by an adequate exhibit. for there Is no State that can make such an exhibit as we can and at the same time hold out such Inducements to outsiders to come here and prosper. The St. Louis fair is to be most valuable for our purposes The location of 1t is assurance that the South will be there in respectable shape, People from all over the country will go thither to study what the South has to offer. The fair will afford them better opportunity to do this than would long journey by rail or water through the South itself. Surely, Alabama will be put forward in ample and at tractive exhibition at this congress of the sciences arts and industries of the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Continued from Page seven.)

------ 1Sstooned along the sides and trali- sn~ over into the cool water. tne row A-s a half score of ruddy braves were t~icired out in gay colors. TO tne " SIiiII4o S"o ,,ndTIati lions of the little cratt they sahs ehe new moon song. .. .,,
 Tha measure ended! The ensuing e I, .nca was disturbed by loud Ho-u-ah vibrating, echoing from ooLeh cilits .. l..
 All vIanced to the rear, whence IL N- ..,ed with one piercing cry Sehoy thre" harsels hetween her lover and ms loe' ,rna distance of a bow shot was between Ths oarsmen of the erstwhile serene ,.oyaqers nut on their utmost speed
 s:tt ss inc Great Bear chief. Draw me ,ot down. Let the arrow meant TOT your Seart pierce minei No? Then tnrow me e ont to drown or-I will even go to ea 1les' Rear's lodge-Stay-put down your Weap- an Slav him not. He Is one Of my own crie let me die for you"-and she s,,o,,Id have sprung into the stream put Cor Narchands interposed strength se Sorcad her to his feet safely ana paoe her hut be still. The space wideneo oe- tween the boats. ..,Thsv row as tired men" laughed the helmsman. .., ,,,,r-
 "B,enville," is the magic word ene pur- syine savage shouts up stream A mo- -nant's pause, incertftude! Marchano looked into the upturned, pleading, aaor- ing face of the girl and it decided nm to defy the order of the governor or As for that-the king. AL.
 Again. "Rlenville' echoes along the \. stT, Am. and glancing back tho command. .nt aaw a futtering missive in Great Pear's hand. "A restraining order; TO" onr, he urged his men.
 No longer could Great Bear Dc seen.
 Then a sudden light suffused Marchand face. I ,,fta1 sahov in his arms he ordered his boat to I'd hidden in the swamp. Follow me he called to the rowers. Holding the Srishtened girl by the hand he led the hand with eager haste across strlp os land. which course by virtue of a ,tver beud eliminated eight miles Of up stream rowing. He discovered to his sur -,rised followers a boat concealed amons $he cane, hidden there from recent huht Tn this they re-embarked.
 Tn shady dell was the solitary hut oi 4he good priest. He was alone and with . Messing received them.
 win he baptize the maid?
 That is his errand among these chill dren if they believe. Will he endoW theTn with that other sacrament of holy church-marrtage!
 If they love!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
A Flying Boat. .

Herr Gustav Koch, of Berlin, proposes to construct a boat which will be able to fly. The experiment, he says, will be the dangers of cross country trial trips would be avoided. He recently showed to the German Society for Aerial Nayi- gation his invention, which consists of a on the surface of the water. It has ad- unstable steering apparatus and hori- zontal sails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Her picture. :"

Her picture"
 Yes. Look!' He pulled out a photo- graph ana showed the fair face of Annie Cuthbert
 And now Mrs. Bleecker doesn't know what to think of her friend. Miss Cuth- nert but they've kept the secret-the three secrets. Curtis never let Annie Know that he knows. Annie never "let on that she took up the Fortescue cor respondence where Chloe let it drop and Chloe has never told her husband that she was Beatrice Landon." But she is fonder of him than ever. because he did praise her, oh. so eloquently, in those letters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

The morrows sun arose upon the hrst dav of the feast of fruits and green corn.
 The Indian village was filled witn re- 4oicing natives, men, women, children doos ana tame bear in a conglomerate gathering about the council square. From She houses facing the four sides or the square came the din of preparation TOT TOT fhe ceremonies. The warriors had cut ana nIaced in the center of the square four iogs lying one end adjoined to other eorTning a cross. the outer ends toward the cardinal points. The hres were 'o os fxindled at sunrise. Young men hao strewn the ground with white sand and eeetooned the open doors with garlands' The black drink of cacina bloom was brewed and served in conch shells, by young virgins.
 The setting sun found the women Of the Turkey tribe dancing pin-e-bungau.
 Now that they have ceased 1t is the hour when all enmities and wrongs must be forgiven. each to his foe who is within the council square and desires peace. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Whereupon the battle thickened, and the Man of Destiny dined that night on French Cheops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
New Version of Napoleon in Egypt

New York Tribune.
 Soldiers of France" exclaimed Napo- leon, from wonder pyramids forty cen- turtles look down upon you!''
 Forty cents?' exclaimed a soldier who was hard of hearing. Well. wen make them look like thirty cents before we're through"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28
Who will Florida Select7

When the new capitol at Washing
ton city was completed an act OF Con-
gress was passed giving each state
the privilege of furnishing, either in
bronze or marble, the statues of two
of her most distinguished citizens TO
be placed in room set apart as the
statuary gallery. Georgia has recent
ly selected the names of Alexander
II. Stephens and DR.. Crawford w.
Long as her representatives 70 be
placed in this national gallery of fame.
DR.. Long has the distinction of hav-
ing discovered and applied anaesthe-
STA in surgery.
Florida has not yet availed herself
of the privilege under the above
named act Of Congress; yet she has
quite a number of talented and dis
tinguished men that she need not
blush To have their statues appear
alongside of those of other states. We
might mention Richard X. Call, who
won distinguished fame in Florida,
both a. a soldier and civilian. Then
there is the Hon. David L. Yulee,
who first gave an impulse 10 the in
du,:rial development Of Florida, and
whose schemes Of development show
him to have been a man Of wonderful
genius, and his career a. a legislator
stamped him a. man Of great intel
lectual force. OF her civil war heroes,
Florida has several names To select
from, any one or TWO OF whom would
reflect honor upon her.
Then there are men in FlOrida's
civic and industrial ranks who are
today carving lasting fame, and who
will leave names fit to splendidly
adOrn our national statuary gallery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28
KEEPING ALIVE THE MEMORIES OF
THE CIVIL WAR.

No hostility nor dislOyalty is meant
to the United States government nor
TO the oldItiag which follows or should
follow the constitution in the efforts
Of the Confederate soldier to- kee p
green the memories Of the civil war.
Every tribute paid to the bravery,
courage and fortitude Of the soldier Of
that war on the one side i a like
tribute To the bravery, courage and
fortitude OF the soldier on the other
side.
Had it been left TO the soldiers on
either side, there would have been
very little rancOr or bitterness follow
ing that strife. There was great
dealle>s unfriendly feeling immediate
ly at the close of the war than there
was several years afterwards when the
politicians of the country got posses.
sion of the government.
Indeed, the guns at Appomattox
had hardly ceased their reverbera-
lions when the New York Herald
placed the names of General Grant
aud General Lee at it masthead for
president and vice-president of the
United States, N its heroic efforts to-
wards thorough reconciliation, paci-
fication and iIunification of the
sections.
Just one year after the conflict was
ended a great unification mass meet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28
OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF
FLORIDA.

/ we. the undersigned, representing
Tho Woman. Christian Temperance
,,,--.,. u.-r,. ,ba evident
'i'''' 20
tTehd OF opinion 'o""''' ''''
that the dispeusary system i TEN
perance measure and IA step in the
dirao,io, ~ nrobihition.
,r,ra,,+, ,.aar. 400 the same condi-
.i,,, oh,ainsd in REGARD ~ hich license.
,,,.l manu-. ,,,;-t.,l-s, Christians voted
f.r g., Tip,a has di-nelIed the last
,,a,,,...} 5all-;.,, A. ir will as il 1l.- in
~o,rr Car,Ifn, and Georgia the first.
y, ..,.o,.r ..,a.ri,r cen, nt settled uy 70
....,....,,.+-a r re1-r aa settled su
tI... .-srr.i ,~in,fa'r~ IF truth a.G
r:....r......,t e...il l... nm unsettled. -hi.-
:,..r ,--y.,,., ,.--ffa,.
W.. .s,.. .a,.r.-.4s IN H.. 5i-u,r-ary.
rir-.- Rs,.s-,.a if ugt- the state iu
tba .o,,,r,n,i.fng i,nouiut,u. posi- .
zion Of q harl14auar. Is II morally .
,,-ro.,,,, r., -alI Ii..uor.o Then tine. state.
o.. las-t .boufd Keen h.4r bau.'- clean" /
II +. vrony and W.. will not consent
~ ,,a mariner. j., q, rron,,
~-oo,d-R 4cau.-. If ia monopoly. /
and D,ononoli4s are undamorrgtjr. ua- .
American ami contrary 10 the GENIUS .
..,rr institution. and auf,,,oui.-ic q, .
The. traditions ofrbe ua.r and I'D the /
.,.r,,,,..rl.- of tb- fathers of American /
in,.-,,,. Irf.ti ..-...,,... IF intr-ri,l. .
.-..
r,.,r. l......,-. .I... ..,-,,-,.;.7... ..f .
tr,. .t,--.,,la ro.yn. Winch h,- lg;..t .
rl,a. ,4i.,.a,l-.r,, .-,,--ao, rror4. that IT.
.,.a-. ,r. 4a.ras.a i,,,,,,,,arano... ,j..+
,ha. a,,,orrt If If.ror- did IN Arb-,.
ia vbar.. II ha- had tha Ion,..t aud
f,irs-+ tr;aI l,a, i,,........5 ,,,.,r pa ,,.y
cent wbiIa thanonuIation bs-in..r.s. ad
bnt : nar cent. that tho restrictive
features IF tba law in Sontb CaroIina
have haeu di.ra,rardad hy da,rea. mn.
til NOW with tho axoantion If two or
tbraa u tba san,a0s tho oman saloon.
that sales ara made n minor and
drupkards. that in mani, disransor;oO
lio,or i drnnL on The ,ra,isas ond
Whereas the salary of tho disnapser
was onca stated and raonIar rooord.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28
She Didn't Wear MASK,

But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimples till
she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished, as will all eruptions,
fever sores, bOils, ulcers, carbuncles
and felons from its use. Infallible for
cuts. .corns, burns, scalds and piles.
Cure guaranteed. At the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store; 25e. 3
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

The director of the census in Wash.
ingtOn city has jus. given out some
information that is exceedingly fat
tering to the south. Its growth in
population is fully equal to that Of any
other section OF the country, and its
growth Of small towns islsrgely above
those of other sections, and is rapidly
becoming manufacturing section.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

of the sons Of men j. fully -et in them
10 do evil" Eccle., Will H..
Praying that Florida Will be- warned
by the sad and well-uigh hop..r-- casa.
ample Of her sister state. al sNtH.
Temperance women iu south '.......l
beg III I, -huu. amt sjI.arIr- I-I....
We are yours for Goi ana home ...
native land.
ALICE e.. Brown PRECEDENT
MINNIE T.. NEAL, COR. 900.
All state paper please tu eui,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

The largest shipment Of gold which
ever left New York IN a single day
was sent 10 Europe Nov. 70, on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The sum was So, 0S2, 5S2.19. No other
ship in the worlds history has ever
been 20 richly laden.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

In sermon sunday, DR.. McCor-
kle, Of savannah, paid high tribute
to the jew Among other things he
,aid the Jew taught the world the
principles Of government, and that
science. philosophy and literature are
alike indebted TO him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

phia' ana henry ). hayhloI'"' eui'o
OF the Ne" York Ilme7' VINO ~ on'
TINE was thee associate Oh horace
Greeley walked INTO tuat convention
hall arm-in-arm Win the governor 'I
South Carolina.
The Confederate soldier Te'he'il oe''
with great deal OF aHec'1oH TIE
maghanIulty diepiaytd "y NeHela
Grant at AppohattoA "heu ne Ie'
fused 10 receive the sword Oh "eHef"'
! Lee ana toiu MS "aI-"oiH az
/ 10 return 10 thelr MONIES uHllo'eS'e ''
+ ana begin the pursuit Oh IKE a4"'~ TIC
/ pains OF peace II '"''AuIS - '''eE
/ Aad pursued The fortunes OBJ VII
( ILey remembered ,''t- Inc Fl1t'.' ''''
soldiers 81 ancient lline~ A'"'e '"I-
uFr9 90 Their ~".'.-.- anu MA. '--'''
them III triumph ,Ai'|-u i"r ',-1e'>
. ol their capital ''t.--. 4-a- even
England IL later E~'f- DIE" j" Atoms
t-- >rl"Ss "t lh.,ia nc 'A' '.'-..i. III =
mouth ana consigned -<-'p'-"'-' TIE
-teate-- soldier tHe ""I'' "d~ e'3'
known, 10 4 orea'y Ike Ola zone Isle
OF the sea.
lhe southern soldier remembers
that our quarrel was a mere nanny
aualr ana that u ma" 10 tight 10
destroy MS love ior our MUNITIONS
he remembers ihaI "a9iIiH7' ""'
'llrst IN war nTet ia peace anu H'S'
III the hearts OF MS couH'IEIheH. was
part OF the south : conf o"'I'''
70 our common country lH'' / ''''1''s
Jefferson, tie aulh9f Oh lnr minor "a
~ u - ~ la
r..,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

The Kissimme Valley Gazette is au-
thOrized by Hon. J. VI. Bryan to an
nOunce that, on account of his failing
health, he will not be a candidate for
reelection as a member of the rail-
road commission. His name there
fore will not be presented to the peo-
pie for this office in the coming pri.
mary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28
is TO the NEEDS Of A PUBLIC
BUILDING.

Florida was admitted into the fed
eral union in 1o45
At thar fine none Of the public
Iands-lands balonr;ng n the United
State.-were di,posed Of.
AT,,rad Stat.-Iapd Office was 49,
tabli.beJ AZ Navnan,viIIe but no
ruhli, bujldjug was erected. and no
suggestion of establishing one was
. eyer tbouebt Of
NJ v4srio,ao Nevnan.viIla nov, re-
main. l.. varz. non,. has baan swert
Of the man and geographic, Of the
.taf4
Tn. land office. u-a- removed - Tai.
fanq..4 -n- -..a> .r ...sr- government.
-t:fr .. .....l.. I.,;-fi,.., r,-a- .,......f a,.
.r- --,.s--f ~-at-- .,,varar.4rr s,r tho
accommodates, gf s,- land o.,s,. .af-
-.;e1. and sill ro aof.atfoe ror +ha
ara.tfor of o,,.. vs. ever made
Alamo in tho carly 49, ,ha o-,foa
ma. 3i,,;3a5 aud go, .,ai.a a.,abri.ba4
~ Gainesville hnr there was never
amy agi,atiou f,r tho arao.ion of q
,,,5li. L,iI3;,,,,
Rnt af,ar tho lsr.a IF thirty, wears
since tho establishment If the office
A. ,,afna.vilIa or nearly ,ivtv vaar.
-inoa its establishments ~ %eu.nar-.
,-ilra--7rba, ,ao,l,. a,.ar,. oora ~
arall. and s,a;rabla land balongirq, IN
m 1-,;-a5 S,s,.- ,,,,.ar,,,,,ao+ bo-
ai,bar taan h.ma~-.a5ed or rra.
a,,,,.i.s aud tha Lu-iua.. affair. Of
IN. !-rf-e5 .+ata- land o+i.a sb,r,
,rono4 nm - cry ! made for tha
erection ~ p puhlfc lui,firc f,r n.
othar raa.or - Ear d.. va can -.
o,,..,., 81 ,,-bi.l, % ,...rr,r,,, s. ,,,,,ar.
al f,nc,ion.
And Concre..n,au Oavi. ba. rho
pay,.a N introduce on act of copcra..
annronriatinc nnhIic finds for the
araotiop of aid huiIding
The thing i ridicuIons on its faca
There i absolutely No nacassitv for
the erection Of q nublic bnildinp ar
Gainesville for tho -aa1s If tbaI-n;,aa
S,ates land oftioa tbsr +bara ! Co..
the erection Of a lighthouse. which Col.
Davis eIso fscationsIv nron,ised tba
citizens Of that nlace
WHY II dona2
Because the United States conrt
has baan established AZ OcaIa aud
this CITY hos asked for tho erection of
a rublic huiIding for tho ,rooor ond
comfortable transaction IF the COURTS !
bp.iness
Ora+ least that's tba VII a,,1,aar. /
IN . man nm a tra.s
While the tusi9-.. Of the United |
States land office ! WANING the bu.i. |
ra.. of tho I-ri,aa States conr, j. On.
and a. tho nonu-
lation increases the busines. Of the
court will increase steadiIv with II
IF Gainesville can come in abaad
of OcaIa and have q nnhIio buiIdipc
erectedI her hone will be 70 have the
United States court removed from
OcaIa IN Gainesville
That seems 10 he the milk in the
cOcoanut and itdoesn,t reouire q man
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

The territories of Arizona, Okla
homa and New Mexico, are to be adj
mitted to immediate statehood. To
make any more new states We must
la>>o Canada, Mexico and Yucatan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

The United States l. about the only
-vi,.zed government Ola earth that ha~
ever formally and automatically
,r-a5el with lot Of brigauds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

Il does seem little inconsistent TO
eel soda water, tobacco and cigars on
sunday and consider it unlawful and
sinful 10 sell peanuts, candy vegeta-
bles and meats.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

Very frequently the man who knows
the least makes the greatest pretenses,
the emptiest drum the lOudest sound,
the shallowest water the loudest roar,
while the great depths are dumb.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

\ federal court ia Missouri has
rendered decision OBJ an arJicleof Wat
that viii liberate Poe men vino are
uuw in the federal penitentiaries.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

The withdrawal OF President EoOse-
velt'- invitation 10 Senator Tillmau to
dine with Prince Henry i the talk OF
the hour.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

IN rn- .--a- .. r.- t..u ....
Feb. -. NJ B-t. Ht.- DIS .......
90 Mr.. Madden. '..rI s--.-...- .--.
master .-.-.ai ..a 'w. ...... ...
toraI Die .aa...t.- t.- ...... ..
follows:
Mr. Maiden mistake u.- .......
a. well a. his vocation. IT, ml.--
that he j. iu the Philippine .-.tuI-
enforcing arbitrary IIw- f.r the lrY-
lection 81 the military situation.
whereas he j. simply federal official
appointed foe a limited term, t1 all
minister Il subordinate department -
the pOstoifice department and o. eu-
force the laws according o. their tenure
and purpOIt. His endesvor % inject
a stump speech into official commu-
nicatiOns shows that he does not fully
appreciate the dignity ~ hi- position
or the duty Of sn official
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

there Is no medicine 50 healing and 50
strengthening as Dy. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t is especially
valuable for children, building up weak
bodies with sound, healthy flesh II i
entirely tree from alcohol and narcotics
Winter before this my oldest how frho =
low nearly i've years old, bad territse COUGH,
ne had The whole winter and all surnrnEr
writes J. NJ Par. ESQ. OF Cameron Screven
90, Ga Physicians dio him 10 good and moth
inS Iny w1fe and Cculd do did him apv gosi
AMER year Discovery had cured my cough =
quickly. when everything else failed Wrote
ny wife 10 oriDg him back from The country
she having carmel hum there to see ifthe chang,
wonbd 90 him good. We we're living in Savan-
nah Ga. al the time. She brought him haci
and after giving ham yosr great Golden Med
'csl LSScoVeTy for time he entirely recovered
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
snt .fres on receipt of stamps to paw
expense of mailing only. Send 2I one
cent stamps for psper-bound book, or II
stamps for cloth bound. Address DR..
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

Temperance j. being very intemp-
erate,y discussed in some towns in
Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-02-28

I oT weak
lungs obstinate
cough. hemor-
rhage, weakness
and ernaciatinn