davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
LEWIS AND CLiRk EXHIBITS.
Colonel bosch Tells Assistant to Ga n
yass Worlds Fair Exhibitors.

To afford an opportunity TO the ex-
aibitc.s OF the Worlds F4I- 20 secure
spzc. a. the Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition - 5e held AZ Portland. Or
n lSS. Colonel Henry Z. Dcsch, N. d.
rector .: Exhibits. zitA headquarters at
Ii. Oregon State building. has instructed
his assistant. H B. Es-dr. 70 canvass wig
orousiy desirable exhibitors in each section
and clsss. As many up-to-date. live dis
plays will b. secured ss can 10 accom-
ncdsted IL the limited space available
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

n. wsha.h bldg. >ti-N Fr7-s 49,
main entrance 20 Forest Park. : finished
To-ds-. 81 Louis Day. finds on- - ~"
permanent improvements % the city ready
.o- use BY the citizens
Tfe fat that 80 h-ilS. VS. snishsy; ~
81 Louis Dav NJ! be an historical event.
aS the Improvement Of This driveway f.ss
been advocated f0r several years Robert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
PUT AWAY THEIR
SUNNI APPAREL
Fair Visitors Wonder Where ~.
Louis Got lis Reputation for
Being Hot" Town.

Clo-z o car'rNo- ard ~ moth 5=Gs
Tsr. vactsd from 80 folds q winter
clothing. vyia- with the aroma @; he
oid-;a=5ioI-1 fOHe-s n ;r- garden spots
- TIE Wori.'s Fair yesterday.
Top coats Il, god yesterday. a1d they
--r- j.. evidence - III. Exposition. The
c-.sp Ar made - Weight Of v4a-.- wraps
most E-aciJzs 20 visitors who esssyea 20
v.e- IL worlds Fair IN the glory @ a
-. Louis Indian sumner. C-es;s and
trunks al closets ve-e invaded c5r The
forgotten garments o. a eoiG season. and
she csnphor-rrct.ctef clothing vas
Brought forth for immediate re-
The Man O. vc=Taa or child who walked
o. the EEposi;ioa grounds Yesterday xItll-
out . Trap % SOM Kind WAS . r.rity. and
tn- +71r' me- xiv. vita he ;'imy = rIne1ts-
vanished - !. night. 20 xiv place . the
!LG-E checked lass u a1---lr-
l. tE= r-sa f0r sa7r--ait-: warn. n.
T'A-ers HcT- not too particular as 20
style or fashion and thu variety q, over
CiuIriLs included top coats. automobile
coats. rain coats. c-syarettNs. listers
s1--i= ana almost anything that added
warmth % a sh;vlrirE sightseeing Army.
one family. evidently from the rural dis
;rict=- atrr4cls; more o. less amused at
tie Pike yesterday afternoon. Pate far1-.-
izE -evsled IN the gay sights % the boule-
yard ~ says;sss clad IN a huge and sla--
~ ulster v-1i.s his wife was comforts -.
n winter v-ap az the ''Golrau-- variety
and q fur Boa that would defy a BLIZZARD
. Two Youngsters. 4 boy and = 60. walked
with t.sll- The boy with = warm red
swea-e- ard the little GIL e-v~.rqNf s.. N
a->rzle T.si-lsy shawl But th-y were good
and warm and needed not The smiles c.
q cir fa.lo--war fz-rrs 81 no pix
TIE hzpuies: roCpls on The Pike -e-. ~.
Esstru1s in rrci- fu-S- tn. winter CO
Z. 81 discomfort. which Vas 4 summer %
ex-esElr= rniidrS-s. vas made glorious hy
Tho chtH winds q old Ror-zs. who 1uCGi>i
III. grie--ais cr tho Pike r. SEiye--ns
groups Il The sunny courts Of t1.s c-.s1ts,
street or -Es--
s-E the r.TS ni-lo-gs comment % sil ~
5.or- 20 he Fair yesterday -6z eNp---S.1
hv a NsT Yorker shp. with rs hands
ytucE deep IN lis trousers pockets. and
hi- coa- collar VI z-l.-+- 7 wonder -h-E-
~ Row thfs town ever got - r-puiatioa
CO- being hot place IL sEn1-TlSr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

VINO vilI celebrate his one huadrelth
birthday at TIE Worlds Fair to-:sy.
OF age. ard seems in the best a health.
giving names s--i dates without the slight
est difficulty; has splendid appetite, good
digestion. and seldom complains of III
n.-s- He carries his Ipi years well in ~
cry way. and = a remarkably striking ff=-
erect
while am IN the best Of health saiI
Captain Pitcher last evening. Il am not
as young a. ] once vas ana cannot get
around 80 fast; but ! do consid 70 b .
walking when 90 20 tho Fair and rather
en- Joy IL 7 weigh 20 potIusls TO-DAY vas
born September l.. IsrI shall celebrate
nv birthday a. the Fair. - want 70
witness the 81 Louis Day ceremonies and
SEE the crowd.
Il was born IN All SIS C0-l--r Ohio and
served through The Mexican War with Cor
erai Taylor / " rnor- frriuuat. than
MANI others fo- ! Va not wounded A
s single iiI:.e ! also served through -.
Civil War While I native - OHIO. ana
entered tho service from that Sizte /
served with the second WesI Iirr+ria Cav
airy commanded by Colonel Tolner.
ing a =ound-
i went TO Dakota # ISIS. vh.r. I b.
came Interested n MINING. and have p.dc-
ticaIly devoted my entire lie to Il I
have thrre children and ten rTsta6childr.a
all living OF INV children, NY two sons
live in custer City. while rsy daughter.
who married George ". Sco;isld. lives in
1ndiarap polls Ny baby = here and Is -
years old. while nv c!5es, son l. NOV
than 80 conc from family noted for
iis longevity. as Tay father lived 70 be
l'n years OF zge- He vas = native OF Viz
Siris. and moved - Ohio in $50
Captain Pitcher stu takss an ar-!--- a.
JersEt n his large mining interests II
South Dakota He refires al . o',Io-t
stated that hc had lived regular life
ard feels COc1 FOR several years mora
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
CONGRESS OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Delegate. VIII Meet at the Fair
From srptem her II, TO -

Ara. s-rIl.lts s-e u"4-.v rourl-t- Ger
IT, e1t.r;ziuDs.. % the member. o. ~.
International Congress - AS and
Sciences. ~ho zi.I meet ~ = Louis from
oept@ra.~- g 70 =. According - tire plans
there vi! % ;'rs- r-.estIrzs = -a-fas-
:J= all n. oi.ics-S. r <.s-io- % rh> Roz-G
q Directors ard separate sessions OF -h-
executive roulul-,r-~ % 81 TIE Depart
PIE I'm az tire Fair
President Charles T-sftoa-- Hall vii pre-
std. and Plans WI'' be - forth sr- coz
Siisrsd fo- the work iErius the autumn
s1f winter. Tire 3o7-i of Directors also
-iiI meet II Tempt Inn when President
Earr-r chairman 90 TIE Executive Board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

A-''. ~ Park r5nu.-- .7-.- 7vo-'.@l
h@-I ,g- JLa erection %, the rev bridge
In a -sy = * a t-.J-;e 90 -H= Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. The s;-g-r-.rs zas
70 have been finished - J-lv :. III var
o-s -e.ays retarded the completion - tie
bridge almost three months.
i-=tI Ias: sr-.a= the roadway -7s '--'v
feet wide Ias1lu- % the LIT - ~. i;.--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

age and during her log tfe IS wife zoi
a. cnee- u the t-.Ns size has crde2-eL
h~-Sei. "a be- subjects At no tie sine
sc h-s --let tss TRIBE f,sve Ar OF tc-
actions o--n qr-stiC=-t .: tr- co1ac.i
~ ttf= ':'1-- nc- hrs trr-e ever h-e-
any -<t'c.--oI- 90 ci4co-ten- anon. he
subjects. 4 thi- advanced sSc ske =
rssi hl-- G-5 L-ITfy I'D IN he seen c--
D.. =, the IEti4E sci.oc! ve=-'rr .--:s
SEQ se-sets ~ =EskiES tiTc1-s=-f canoes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOCIETY.
Officers Elected and Scienfiac Fnper1
Read.

a. -he Seco-d session .. the Electro
Therapeutic Society at II. Inside inn y-s-
tsrGsv morning about 20 members wee
present Pspers or a scientific nature rs-s
Rad and discussed A. the evening sos
s.o1 reports ere read and the e'.c-!OE cc
OGce-s took place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
VISITORS REGISTERED
At STATE BUILDINGS.
Thc following visitors registered AZ ~.
State buildings yesterday:
.fI==.pf-E


State buildings yesterday:
MISSOURI
HISS = So.s. ki--.svicS. Is -tornz. :
Hutton. Miss zIsezia Hilton. Mrs.. Maggie A.
Tyler. Mr. y jordan. : \ Tier. Mrs Et-i.
Jams. SeEaal; Decor Taeo : Howard Ma
Ids fIo-.rd- Fsiztrstozr. = " Na-IoE A-Ils--
los: J. r woodward. cartilage. Eiizahe.h
Pe-T-til.e: Ills P.-i- McEiEnsy Ms I-Ior-
eacs si1uas lea BsEa. kzasAs CITY sfrz
Gay II IIrEs,T. Mn II II. Tayiqr. Je3li-:
Ms Ana cen. lfi..rr1ve: yiss Z-irnz
TIE rT-gl:: G.eTse a winzA'e Marshall:
= 4 NorT1zr- 81 Jg--ph: 2 I. us--cr Sch.i
CITY = w Smith. MIS- : " - IN. c4rrhace.
Jacob Boyer B.rt ExEies-ou. - EzcieStou.
Emma Boyer. Era z Boyer Caltrll!. E-lG=
Mains. Ne--phis. Srs- su-- Wef-era;h. DS'o-
TN Rette-o1s. - ic<rph. NJ Ez-1ibzi Cav
Tlii;- Stsrs. ire- : W FfsrbCi1 siy-re y.
Weicfl- Mamie Esrboid- Bowling Grs-a. NJ.
and Mr. Al q Wright Mr. 4 a N.Y. VI
r l.. Gree. ~ IeSeph: IuznI-a Isior. Kan
81. city. lanes I-iiiui. asts Jsrne. Eliot Ps-s-
vile: NJ and SH- Il - G-ia-
stead Mrs y. 7. G-iHste.d wfuES.r.
LeIs O-N,si. I-va;on: EESEc-- =
z . ,sis.rs- Lsnern~: % = Es5iin. Mr. 4, =
Rolin. wircpz: Myrtle Huston. cairo: MiurIs.
T-.u,vein. s-eils Trautrsfu- Mrs. William
Val. sirzis Nsii- SslssEs city Hozsri ~ IL
Sinssy. Naoss. LIS. :. L. cline. IL. u L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
-CSme See the l.. T.. E.

Tts Works Far cor-irGes 20 Re -
:h-r-s for ambitious song writer's more
than dozen conposi-ioEs. both vocal ~nd
Instrumental having appeared - 20 date
The latest production came from the press
YESTERDAY and IL entitled. Come See tho
l. p 2 The words were written ~
San Davidson and the music b. e J..
STARK. both local Composers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL
SQAp4
e

Makes the skin soft as velvet.
Improves any complexion
Best shampoo made.
Prevents Gsndruf>.
Stops hair from falling.
Cures all skin e-uptlo-s
1-o-e soothing Khan cold cream.
More beau-.tyizc than any coS.re;;c.
l. you- blood * imq-s-a. - z yo1 hav-
Dyspe-s.a. or any liver % rto.l..Li!
TO Ioic 1oi.'s ia:l 20 USE Munyon's Paw
Par. II cures iyST.gs!s- Saryuusles-.
sstarri. Sl--riss-Less A.. makes ycI
s.-orE md wr.l-Nuayo-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

TEXAS

.-.Sr-- Fans Wac NJ --T Er---. .n-
Ada Scl.nn { > Seis11. RaurI Ea--... IL
and <i-s y - ksip wichita Fails: 3If- :
Bran. Dallas. ar- J 4 Davis. I-s- : a
Davis .-.eh-rre NJ l. g-,-1ure.I -.
Mamie o-Corn>iI Mss Nei'l> .pFConasli. NJ
Anna Ofcsan@is. E5ss Dorurhv O-Cc11eII Tsi-
lee. = II Eacrhu- Fo-- Worm II Nc
IEl1ssi v-.lse- ycTzn..i. Iavi-f = NaiIScr.
stanford. J-s- J,-cnh - TLo-nrsor rslis-
= = Att 4 II Schul--- Hr-ahzas- -
" kz-:ia. Fr-i a Hryzn. Houston. AleKz,i--
If-ss@n. Austin: ~ James l.. Shzukiin- la
R-a-a~ Emma <haakua David s,snlsfl-.
Paris: n. q. - Cersps-fi. DALAI: Nzyor Arr
son. ~ Jz-izsoz. SoCr La
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

-Four performances Of the EOE.E WAY:
viii nc given To-day at / IN 40. -
Nc oEc should Mss w!tne.z!.s -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
solid New York Trains

Va v1-GsIia- Psarsy'--.rlz leave s.
I.luis d. So .. n. - noon. Y : z n.
The broad ax., 1904-10-29
The WAY 10 LOOK NEAL.

And Comic. laUie is TO have your
aair nicely coAyed and put up in
the latest style. IL your hair is kinky
and harsh /. lJoAs Unuidy and hurts
Ahen you ;ry 10 comb it. You can
easily change al that and make yom
hair straight, oft, Leauliful and easy
10 comb by using The Original Ozon-
.zed OK Mar. ow. it also gives a,
heal, y ow TO the hair so nue.
desired. One Lott.e will do it. For
over forty years ladies' of refinement
have been us ng It with great success.
Warran d harmless. and never fails.
Oly 20 oeais a LO;tle. Sold by durg
81 s, or send Us 30 cents for a bottle
We pay al e press charges. Adlress
Ozon ze Ok @a-row Co., 7G Wahasi
aveaar, Chicago, IL.
The broad ax., 1904-10-29

]. A. Hunter as head Of the commit
tee had secured two large City hospi-
tails Tor the purpose. Abundant ma
teiial had been secured and many rare
and interesting cases, calculated to tax
the ingenuity and skill, Of the. best
surgeons were presented to the clinics
and operated on by Drs. d. H. Will
liams and George C. Hall, Of Chicago,
whose methods and skillfulness lquot-
ing from Charleston Advocatel excited
the admiration Of the visiting physi-
clans and the numerous local white
surgeons who were present.
The convention closed Thursday af-
ternoon with the election of the fol-
lowing oflcers: J. A. Hunter Of Lex
ington for PRESIDENT R. E. Jones or
Richmond, Va. vice president, ]. A.
Kenney of Tuskegee, secretary, DR..
Thompson of Memphis, Tenn, treas
urer.
An invitation from the citizens OF
Richmond, Va, was accepted and the
The broad ax., 1904-10-29
Chief Of the Medical staff of Provident
Hospital and one of the most en-
inent Afro-Ameriean PhysieI-
ans in the United States.

next annual meeting takes place in
that city August 10, 1905.
Thursday night the ladies of Lex
ington gave an elaborate banquet
Complimentary to the visitors. A
most splendid AFFAIR thoroughly en-
joyed by their guests. Truly Kentuc-
ky is justly famous for her beautiful
gracious women.
The strangers, particularly those
from the northern states, where much
impressed with the prosperity of the
colored people of Lexington, two-fifth;
of them own their homes which tor
their magnificent appointments sur.
pass anything enjoyed by their race
anywhere in the country. A very no.
ticeable thing about Lexington is they
have no co.Ored loafers, which &C.
counts TO a great degree, for the free
dom enjoyed by the colored people
there and for the goodwill and kindly
feeling displayed toward them by their
white neighbors. The schools are ex-
celent, in every particular: the news
papers most liberal in their attitude.
was more than gartified To note
the success Of one OF our young men
who has recently located in I.exing.
ton-a John Thomas. We knew him.
now DR.. John Thomas. veterinary sur.
geCn, connected with Porter and JACK,
son, who conduct the largest livery
and undertaking business in that city.
A most impressive thing TO me IS
the optimism of the ambitious south.
eFn Negro. He has high hopes and
The broad ax., 1904-10-29

sane aspirations and fully realizing
his prescription Is working out mis-
own sAISauOn An q way nIgnIy creUIG-
aD.e 10 hlmse.I anu " us lace.
ADo,e every tnIng, lie Is not sitting
Own bemoanlng q IucAIvss taIe, Whlcn
prevents nIs spenaIng nIs money
wneIe It Is not wanted. A decided
Advantage ne ENJOYS over his nOrInern
broLher, In tnaI ne mas nls own Scores
ana Utner enterprlses, W an aInaLIn.
eAIenL, vince nls money IS wanteu.
a E4naucIaI respOnsIUIII,y DegeIs anu
helghuens tne.r seal respect anu
LneIe Is NO s.a4Iuaru " unIcn InS
souInern 4NeeTO aspIIes InaL IaIIs u
e-IcII me ne-LLUi GU-Op1rauUn "a InS
LES. wnI.e peUp.e. Tney attach 10
them Tue SAT- Respect muIcn Lhey w
Iu sInil.ar 4ua4IlIvs Al rueIr own race.
IAlAed W SINE VI .ue IeauIns white
cIliLe.s InOL ,ne ANA VI IeauIng Gle
IZens WHO are pISseuL III sucn mum
USrs at L..eIr ~ ncDIns Ueesy, VI InISL
IarsS sUu.I.eIn CI.ISS anu 4 nnu Tia.
Lien Vi Lue II.ILIi.an-, ,aruLIlann-IaeLIi..
y pc are ne4u 49, d. L.uSu Contempt "
.-em as they are uespIseu ny tue IaSe
MnOse gI-EaIOn ILSy moIk 50 naTu
" acCo4-p.IsA. IEese southern LuS..
app ecI.Ie IHe GuSoucemenI Ine Ne
So nas 4L-auN .-Lu SeSLn ~ nave nuAI
~ me LeLLJ I~e..nS ludL NUTIuS,.. a.
" hlle man LAS over I.NI-g III me Saint
Il eel WIN n-4I. "A "a. as ,liIe, Tenn,
Lnree-n.tns u DAe .,esrCes own Inr.I
nOmes, ana ILis Iuc.uues some OIL the
best properly IN Inc pace. IN Hop
kInsvII4e, NJ, the wealthy men Oh the
Ionn Is a Negro ana mas race there are
sen-raI.y PROSPEROUS owning large dry
sOo~s st.res, a Wholesale grocery. sey-
erai general stores and a daily paper.
The on4y Negro GaIIy, l beiieye, IN the
country. In speaking OF Lexington,
l almost forgot TO record that the u
b. F. d S. Al. T. have a SlO0OO.OU
han which they have recently erected
not laid the corner stone OF.
Certainly my trip south, both prof
liable and pleasant, was not entirely
suggestive of the Millennium already
arrived. / experienced the Jim Crow
Car but l felt, to borrow the eApres-
son of the Reverend Brown, that,
"A man was riding in the car" and
through no misdemeanor on his part,
ana the indignity, CALLING as it was,
was mitigated by the knowledge, that
the train was being run by coal mined
by Negro hands, over a road bed laid
and repaired by Negroes; that our
safety, TO an extent, lay in the hands
of Negro brakeman, and looked out
the window of this Jim Crow Car, and
saw entire sections of the best farm
lands rapidly passing into Negro
hands.
The broad ax., 1904-10-29
Shows the Fraud OF It.

How the tariff operates and the
trusts give our own people the worst of
1t can hardly be better illustrated than
In the case OF steel rails sold In Can
ada and the United States. There is
a railway which runs along the border
between the two countries, sometimes
in its course being on this side and
sometimes across the border. It Il re-
markable that rails for use on the
Canadian part OF the railway are sold
for $21 q ton, while those for use on
the American side cost the same road
$2S O ton. This - the case Of one
road. The New York Central is an
other railway which has to undergo
the same experience illustrative Of the
inequalities Of the protective tariff
system, and how 1t operates against
the very people 1t proposes to protect
The broad ax., 1904-10-29
Entened VI the Post Office Al Chicago.
q n - a. Seeoodelas Matter.
Or. George c. Hall Reports of The Ma
tIonaI Association of Physicians
And Surgeons


The National Association of Physi-
clans and Surgeons held their Sixth
Annual Session at Lexington, KY, Oct.
IL, IL, 1S. DR.. P. D. Robinson OF
Lexington was chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements and every
thing possible was done for the sue
cess of the sessions and the comfcrt
of the guests. DIR. ]. NJ. Allen met
every train with a carriage and saw
that every visiting physician was safe
ly housed in the place assigned by
the committee.
The address of welcome was de-
livered by the Mayor, at the Cowil
House, Tuesday morning. 1t was full
of cordiality and good will and indi-
Gated much interest in the work Of the
convention. DR.. C.. V. Roman, the
president, opened the session with a
resume of the years work, a report
most satisfying to all who heard il.
DR.. Stucky, Kentucky's foremost
Eye and Ear specialist, presented spe-
cimens of diseased mastoid bones and
delivered an instructive lecture on
Chronic Diseases of the Ear.
Dr.. Stuckey's opening remarks were
Gentlemen of the National Medical
Association, science knows neither
race, color or creed-brains is wnat
counts"
The Annual address: Crying Needs
of the Hour" by DR.. w. E. Steers oil
Alabama, convinced his audience that
the Doctor was fully alive to the ex-
e9encies Of the profession, preparing
the way thoroughly for what followed.
The evening meeting, neld in the Cow
IL House, and open to the public and
largely attended. Mr.. H. a. Tandy
in behalf OF the citizens of Lexington
welcomed the physicians to their city.
1t seemed specially fitting that Mr..
Tandy should have been chosen to
speak at this time and in this place
He is their most prominent Negro
contributor, and his name appears on
the corner stone of the edifice in
which he spoke as one of its builders.
The address of the evening was an
grafton on Medicine, by DR.. F. A.
Stewart of Nashville, Tenn, followed
by DR.. ]. A. Hunter of Lexington.
KY, speaking on Surgery. Both ad-
dresses showed careful thought and
were listened to with the deepest IN
terest.
Two papers, Advance of a Cen
tury," by Dr. A. F. Perry of Chi
cago; Malaria" by DR.. Terrell of
Memphis, were especially enjoyed.
Wednesday was Clinic Day" DR..
The broad ax., 1904-10-29
apple Water lea

Pare and core some fine apples, cut IN
pieces into preserving pan with Suf-
neisnt water for them to noat; boil until
csduced 10 fnarmaiads and strain. To
one p1nt OF apple wafer add cns-half Pint
Of drup. tuics % Iemou ana GiittleIa.
epr; when cold. fresse.-Boston DadeSt.
The broad ax., 1904-10-29
MRS. A. WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms TO rent for
;~ntlemea. Reasonable rates. 2252
LLAMA ayeune.
The broad ax., 1904-10-29
OUR LOW PRICES UNTIL OCT.

OUR LOW PRICES UNTIL OCT. I.
Set Of Teeih hs1 POrceiala Crowns. s......--- g
Best Set Of Testh 50 Gold Filings, SOC to.....Sl
IN Geld Crown 50 Silver Filings, ---2Sc to Soc
Our plate work is unexcelled. When
others fail call on US. We will make
a beautiful, substantial and perfectly
fitting plate, one with which you may
enjoy a good meal. Our gold crowns
guaranteed equal to any high-priced
dentists. Ten years guaranty on all
work Consultation and examination
free.
The broad ax., 1904-10-29

First class furnished rCms for rent
% gentleman. with Lalh and gas
,H7S Wabash avenue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
liver, and the fine spirits ever made
in the Blue Grass state could not rem
edy a bad liver or the hundred-and-
one i'll effects it produces. You can't
have good spirits and bad liver at
the same time. Your liver must be
in fine condition if you would feel
buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright
of eye, light of step, vigorous and
successful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by US
ing Green's August Flower, the
greatest of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain cure for
dyspepsia or indigestion. 1t has been
a favorate household remedy for over
thirty FIVE years. August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you liberal supply
of "good spirits" Trial size, Csc; re-
gular bottles, 75c. For sale at Anti
Monopoly Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
A Rainy Outing.

Tuesday was not an ideal day for a
picnic but a party of young people
had planned to spend the day in the
woods, SO, when Immediately after
dinner, the sun shone out so brightly
they decided to venture out to Silver
Springs to spend the afternoon. They
drove out in big carry-aIl and car
ried lunches, which they ate on the
warf. They then fished for a short
while, after which it began to pour
and rained all the remainder of the
afternoon. The crowd then went
over to the Brown House, where they
remained until the rain ceased, when
they started home, arriving about s
O'Clock. In spite of the discomforts
resulting from the rain, they all say
that they had great time.
The party was chaperOned by Mrs.
H. c. Jones and was composed of J..
S. BristOw, Norwood Anderson,
Misses Eloise Miller, Grace Hatchell,
Louise Harris, Loulu Moody, Louise
FretWell and Fannie Robinson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
Returned from White Springs.

For the past few weeks White
Springs has been a popular resort for
Ocala people. On Saturday DIR. j. E.
Chace and family Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. BlOunt returned from there and
Tuesday the following people ar
rived home, viz: Mrs. B. A. Wealth
ers. Messrs. Neil and HILBERT Wealth
ers, Misses Janet Weathers and
Alice Bullock, Mrs. Richard McCOna-
thy and Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Mexican.
We are glad to note that HILBERT
Weathers, who has been at the
Springs for the benefit of his health is
much improved.
Mr.. Neil Weathers, who studies
law at Columbia University, reached
White Springs Saturday from New
York and is now at home for the sum-
mer vacation.
All of these Ocala people spent
several weeks at White Springs and
are delighted with it both as a health
and pleasure resort.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
a Pleasant Outing.

Wednesday Mr.. Richard Hall gave
a most delightful picnic at Silver
Springs at which quite pleasant and
congenial crowd of young people were
his guests. The party drove out to
the Springs in carriages and on reach
ing there went down to Sharpe's
Ferry in a launch and enjoyed very
delightful day fishing and picnicing.
A lunch was served at noon on the
launch and in every way the outing
was greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Halls guests were: Misses
Matte Williams, Gertrude Peyser,
Eulalee and Eloyse Izlar, Mrs. S. T.
Sistrunk, Messrs. Arthur Masters,
Clifford Anderson, L. B. Warren, w.
It. Wheeler and J. H. Mathews.