davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma,
which are being effected by DR.. Schif-
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice
Rev. G.. L. Taylor, of Washburn, H.,
says: Some years ago my wife used
several packages Of your Asthma Cure
which resulted in permanent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: Il have
been sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 years, and 10 seemed harder every year,
The first night / used your Asthma Cure
/ was greatly relieved. 1t cured my cough
after using a few times. l shall recon-
mend Il 90 all sufferers Of Hay Fever"
Mrs. Martha SmersOn, Laingsburg, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at soc and s1.00.
Send &c stamp 20 DR.. r. Schifmann, Box
sos, St. Paul, MINI, for free trial
package.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
USES OF OLD PIANO STOOL.

az oio piano stool. OF the revolving kind, is
: Elsa' help In the kitchen 10 the woman who has
80 - 20 OF help with her own work. As il IS Of ad-
.Is.lDie height, she can Use 4 al the sink the
fls ~ y ne ironing board II a saucepan or ket-
Tisno- . .-s stove needs watching. she can use her
Th;~b 2ol 80 ai.e 50 save her poor feet and ankles
Ff1-S1-s slOE NoIlily tired with the long hours %
jre i-s. is. for washing dishes plain ironing clean
r-ts,a@ cleaning silver. etc, she can SIT ana
E-~-i =. lIsl one ands II intoleraby awkward 10
-vesiA 1lllhg down. gets used 10 IL IN q little
-. -. ne saving IN strength is very great
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
WORD FRoM Japan.


President OF the T : 5: desire again To thank
the members OF the T 5. 5. through your valuable
columns for their continued interest IN our little
cess" while others are generously contributing
copies OF The New-York Tribune Sunday Maya
eao5a @ aad eapv [S af ae8 1a reac @
We feel grateful indeed, those kind friends who
oughly read here, but eventually find their way 70
smiling ships where sailors es eagerly scan their
pages. Ships frequently arrive here from EI.Sland
and their crews seem as eager almost as oJN own
sailors % see all American publications This sun
magazines are '.pas ssed on 10 those no SAN the
seas only. The quartermaster's launch il our
disposal, and We md u q great convenience in
visiting vessels.
The business OF the home has been seriously az
fected BY The war. as well as all other enterprises
present, hence little income from serving meals
There constant demands upon the homo by
destitute sailors. more than have known
before Just present there are thirteen OF these
unfortunates needing oug assistance
VIII the members OF the I. = ) who so kindly
subscribed FOR "Pearson's Magazine as well as
Success please send US their names and ad-
With sincere regards rom gTatSsfgi S g9sg8sE
GENEVIEFE CJTI4E5R IHORNBERRH-
NagasaN. Japan. Aug. y. 1904
After receiving the above letter It occurred 10
the president OF the T. s S. that It would be a
beautiful srlnshinv act 10 send Thanksgiving chee-
70 Mrs. Thornberry. make this time honored fes-
praise for some of the American sailors who may
happen 10 be at the home, tho only clean, decent
Christian home for sailors in that great Oriental
Discharged soldiers from the United States Le-
CATION Guard Picking. China must be quartered
there while awaiting transportation to the States.
usually empty handed their pay being reserved til
they reach San Francisco, usually rendezvous mere
during the two three days the transport iS in
port.
Without the shelter Of this home the men must
either walk the streets or be housed In the saloons
Those who wish 20 help in this speclaI Ihanks-
giving cheer wiz please send Contributions 70 me
tered letter 10 reach Japan
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

the members Of the BRIDES family few friends
Of the bridegroom were present. owing 10 the con-
dtion OF the latter. He has not entirely recovered
from the effects OF an operation for appendicitis
Those outside the family who were present were
Mrs Alfred Duane Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wright. Of East Orange. y J. Mr. and Mrs David
Rankin. OF Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rankin
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Rankin. Mrs. Olivia Cot
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

haf a day or a day. until the Jelly in and around
lnerll Is firm Then cover with delicate mer1nsue
ana Drown in the oven Dredge lightly with pow
deFsd sugar and serve cold as dessert Ao-
An apple pie with Meringue is delicious Then
correctly prepared. Bake the crust first until IL Is
deucate brown, filing IL with fine bread crumbs
% prevent its putting up in the centre When done
THROW out the crumbs and I'LL with simple apple
sauce havored with lemon. Put in the oven ana
COOK until the crust Is rich brown and the duins
Is thick. Cover with a meringue- Serve cold
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
TWO SCHOOLS

TWO SCHOOLS.
I put my heart 70 school
IN the world where men grow wise;
Go out" I said. and learn the rule,
Come back when you win the prize
Ny heart came back again.
And where is the PRICE cried
The rule false and the prize was pain
And the teachers name was Pride
put my heart school
IN the woods where wild birds sing,
In the fields where flowers spring,
Where brooks cool and clear,
And the blue OF heaven bends near.
"tfo out. ! said. YOU only a fool.
But perhaps they can teach you here
And why do YOU stay so long
Ny heart, and where do you roam
The answer came with 4 laugh and a song
y find this school Is home
-lHenry van Dykr. In The Atlantic Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
ErHEREAL1zED APPLES.

Take good apple sauce strained and strongly
favored with lemon. and add a tablespoonful OF
gelatine after melting It. to every cupful. Set
IT on ice. and just It begins to grow hard whip
in the beaten whites of two three eggs-abOut
one white to every cup of apple sauce. When firm
~ formed IN a pretty mould turn out dessert
platter and serve with whipped cream. This makes
delicious cheap DESSERT II is the favorite inven-
ton OF New-York housekeeper.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
APPLE FRITrERs.

Pare and core tart apples and cut them in slices
about one-third OF inch thick leaving the round
opening In the centre. Dip the slices in fr+tter
batter made OF pint Of milk three eggs a little
salt and pint OF -four 4 teaspoonful of baking
powder is sometimes mixed with the -four Beat
the eggs well. adding first part OF the milk and
salt then the -four and the of the milk alter
nhtey- Beat the batter together quickly and add
the apples Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
.THE NEED is GREAT"

Through n letter received at the ofice IL Is
learned that two elderly sisters T. S S members,
who live alone in their little house in ghe country.
are urgently in need of Sunshine help The home
has become almost unnhabitabe for want OF
little money TO repair the roof The younger sister
formerly taught a country school. for which she
received S2OO a year, but for two years past she
has not been able TO leave her home as the elder
sister IS now crippled and helpless from rheuma-
tism. Their only means OF support IS that derived
from raising Il few chickens ard selling the milk
from the cows and the strictest economy leaves
nothing for extras These members are cultured
and refined women who find it hard to make an
appeal for practical help. and yet the need Is
great
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
APPLE AND ORANGE JELLY.

This is one Of Juliet Corson's old rules Use en-
equal number of apples and oranges. Wash the
apples. slice and them; put them over the fire
in the preserving kettle with enough cold water to
cover them and simmer them until they are re-
duced to pulp. Pour the apple pulp into Jelly
bag TO strain out the Juice. Measure the fjIice
and TO each pint Of apple juice add one of boiled
orange juice and a pound of sugar, and boil them
together removing the that rises IN,
little cooled upon saucer forms a Jelly Then
take the Kettle or the stove let the jeliy rartlv
like other preserve. - - -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
A MOTHERS VIEWS.

am a nurse in a large sanatorium' whefe eHeEo
= several young girls who have beeH uiSap-
s,sea IN love- either by the young man OK Oy tne
bosttion Of their parents. and their minus nave
-, affected thereby, some 70 a great extent anu
rrohably many or them are incura9ie olics l
s,avc been here ! have been dOuloly thahA!i liia'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
APPLE AND sAGo PUDDING.

Core and peel enough apples to Ill an ordinary
sized baking dish. Fill the centre with sugar and
a little nutmeg Wash cup OF sago and cook II
in water to cover, until It is clear. Pour all
around the apples and bake hour IN q good
oven. Add more water II it becomes dry before IL
is done. Serve IT cold with cream
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

her degree from the Ohio State University Law
school She was introduced 10 the New-Xork bar
by Walter 5. Logan. Besides being secretary OF
the Municipal Arts Society. she il member Of the
National Arts Club. the Woman Lawyers Clue
and the Daughters Of Ohio, of which her mother
Is an Cf1Cer- Her father was for thirty years d.
rector OF music in the public schools OF Cleveland
her wedding presents from her parents included
the entire equipment for her home. with a
grand piano She viii De az home al Gro Nest
after November l.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
APPLE SNOW.

This is made by whipping whites Of eggs with
two small cups OF sugar and two tart apples graf
ed. Whip the whole until It is firm. Flavor with
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
Notice of Summons.
I YORK sTPREME COURT COUNTY


New YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ OF New Torz.-Georse Leask. Thomas + Eoasland
and F-e-er.cz Z Beaca as Exscuto-s OF and Trustees
deceased Plants against Nfahlon Hoaglald John ward
Eass E5T-a r Huri Laurs b Ein~d william 81 F5I-d
E,ra S-ser C.11rEe " T3srfanin Frsteric[ n Bsn1a
min. W.--l atrd 5eHiaEn-2' Ie thaTes ~ 5sn5a1ain.
Frsaeries swayne, Racila 5aace. Wa5taeld 4 Eoas-
7 H1agand. WhircrafJ. Clarence spsezran Eoas-
t5ace E1asaal Bessie Hinckisy Ruta Fisher FIoagland
3glr & T57s 5 P 59s WSisd7af ass 80 5aus s2z9a 1a
Clarence SUayns. ZtLa AlpaGgh. Laura y Aoaslaad.
Alssr NJ H9as-ant Laura May Hoaglaa5 Thomas n
st-3r ss7ss st-ait Louis strait Anna STRAIT SGsan "
Tlrrle. Person Tucs Marion furJ-e. Charles rurtls
Fla Mason. NA7{ = rose a1S F 4IosES : -SS<s'' as "a
70 he above named 4s5saaaH:s aaa each q :ssms
this action ana % serve copy oc yoU- alsyss On the
This summons exclusive Of the OF ssrvcs; and n
1y tscauir tor rsiisE demanded
1oUaliE6rT. OIC8EE -F.,s9-:E : EESs;sI; 7Sss5!;.
Once and Post once address. No 2 william street..
To ire de-endanrs Nahlon HoaElald John Ward Hurd.
srss M,carcy Geoyss Fi-hards Jr. Cornslia Q Rose.
PAWN R. lIl 1-r3 =. Et4Ea s 3-a 3 p H9rd anna
William IuEd Benjamin. Charles Z Bsatarntn Prank II
swayns. RaoIa Iiaaee, Whitfield T. H1asl and Taomas
eace Speealan Eioagiand, William Hoasland. virginia
ltC1sI1l lcI4ey KUN tlSller Will
Gisssaer esland. Helen Raciiia Hoagland Alser
Whltc-aF-. Pauline v Whtcra-r Fannie SWayne.
Clarence SWayl=. Zila Alpalgh. Laura V Hoagland.
Eoagia-t, lena Ec1saTa- A-a y Eoagland. Alge-
IL E9aag.and Nay Hlasaad. Henry s Hallrnan.
John j. .Iarrin. Strait agnes Strait Strait
Anna strait y. TurIs Piersou TuttIe. Marion
Tut-ls Charles Futile. Ella aaxtont Nary E RoSs and
Iberr Alnlul5rralOr or
Frank z Benjamin. deceased, and 20 Morford Strait
OF Defendant Anna r.
Tuttle Defendants P.ersou TuJtls
Narion Tut-e CHARLES Tuttle. and defendant
V-hfG-rF H1zgiand father o. Defendant
Helen Raclla EoasIand and TO the defendant william
cs iurL Defendant Lena IoagaEd.
The foregoing summons is served upon hy publication
prsa1 order Of the Hon. James A. Blanchard.
s-s of the supreme Court dated l2th OF Sep
Ienaher 1904 and fled complaint in once oe
- y Of New York
House In EoroUgh OF Manhattan. city OF New York.
On the I2th day o. september. lsst4
Dated York september i, 1874
DOCGHLltTI. OLCOTT & TESNEX.
Plaintiffs A-rorneyA
once and Post once address = William, street 1lan@
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
APPLE MERINGrEs-

Peel and core haIf dozen nne apples. put rhem
IN a porcelain lined dish and pour around them
a thin syrup made by boiling together one minute
half cup os sugar and half cup of water. Flavor
strongly with lemon and lot them boil in the syrup
until partly tender; then SET, closely covered the
oven and let them become perfectly tender. but do
not let them break. Basic tnen often with the
syrup " Whe2 done cool and away sor about
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
NEEDS A POSITION.

refined woman would be glad of position to
chaperon young women or read to elderly ones. as
her need of self-support Is urgent
The new secretary and treasurer OF the Hearts
ease Circle is Mrs Nellie G. Paine. No. 81 Irving
St. South birmingham. Mass
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
Country Board.

A y INVALID may obtain board and ca-s IN a
~ physician family Box 247- Dobbs Ferry. y. 2.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27


have been very much interested IN reading me
different opinions OF writers in Housewives Tx
change on the subject OF the selfish mothers anc
the ran~tyred daughters, and may he able 10 say
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

| A'"oSlh 10 COuCtHItd1luR lGoi iOVO beb
just beyond the Caucasus.
Refind sugar advanced five cents
per hundred pounds at New York,
May Is.
The Gar of Russia is taking 2000
mile trip to the nine leading cities Of
Russia.
Hearst has declared that be will sup
port whomsoever the party names for
| President.
The Democratic State Convention
OF Indiana has pledged its delegates
for Parker.
The japanese war loan foated on
the British market was oversubscrib-
ed twenty times.
The Japanese have destroyed fifty
miles of railroad north of Kinchau to-
ward Newchwang.
The U. S. cruiser New Orleans has
been sent to Newchwang for the pro-
lection of foreigers.
Owing to the breaking up of the ice
in Lake Baikal there is conges tion
of troops at Irkutsk.
Secretary Cortelyou is likely to be
chairman of the National Republican
Convention at Chicago.
1t is reported that the internal sit.
uation OF Russia is serious, and that
"a revolution is threatening.
The Japanese troops have occupied
Dalney and general attack on Port
Arthur will soon be made.
Reports from Armenia state that
the Turks are burning Armenian viii
lagos and killing tine inhabitants.
The Italian cruiser Liguria, Prince
Luigi commanding, sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu on Monday.
The Governor of Foochau personal
ly led an attack on the coal mines at
Port Adams, destroying 10000 tons.
1t is reported from Bitlis that 700
Turks and 900 Armenians were killed
IN at battle that took place recently.
A Japanese torpedo boat was ac.
cidently blown up while removing the
mines laid by the Russians at Dalney.
Nine Japanese transports landed
troops at Newchwang on Tuesday.
and more were expected on Wednes'
day.
Half battalion of British Hussars
and half battalion of Naval Infantry
have been warned to prepare for SER
vice in Thibet.
Mrs. Francis Gay OF Honolulu is
reported to have been robbed of valu-
able Jewels while travelling on an At.
lantic steamer.
The State Department of Washing
ton has been notified that mail for
Mapchuria and Siberia points must
hereafter 90 via Europe.
Clara Barton has resigned as Pre-
sident of the American Red Gross
Society, and Mrs. John A. Logan has
been elected to succeed her.
Fred A. Hyde and Henry P. Dimonf
of San Francisco have been held by
Commissioner Heacock to stand tria
in Washington tor land frauds.
The Anti Hearst forces controlled
the Democratic State Convention o
California and elected Frank Gould
an Anti Hearst man as chairman.
A fight occurred betweent tw'
Russian batallious on Sunday nigh
7 near Hamaton, each believing tn
J other to be enemy, and llO were kill
ed
Five men were eaten by cannibal
at Admiralty Island, B. G. The Brit
ish warship Constitution landed
force on the Island, burned the tow
and shot the cannlbals.
The Chinese Government is address
ing its ministers abroad renewing d'
clarations Of neutrality, and an in
; perial edict has been issued enioinin
4 the people to neutrality.
8 Russian authorities claim that
secret agreement exists between Jal
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-05-21
w. F. MOSSman
Manager.


Gents Ready Made Blue Serge Suits
White Duck Pants
White Duck Vests
g Khaki Pants
=" Balbriggan Drawers
Scrivens Elastic Seam Draw.
eIS
" White Dress Shirts
Colored Negligee Shirts
" Jap. Crepe Shirts
Working Shirts
" Balbriggan Undershirts
" White Linen Collars, all sizes
and styles
" White Celluloid Collars
" Socks, all colors, all sizes
=" Driving Gloves
g Straw Hats
Caps
Handkerchlefs
Shoes
Neckties, Suspenders, Belts,
Leggins, PaJamas, etc. etc.
| MAUI DRUG STORE
V. A, VETLESEN, Proprietor
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-05-21
III. Hackfeld s. Co., Ltd,
HONOLULU, T. I'll.
FOREIGN NEWS.

ST PETERSBURG Russia May 17Admiral Skydlof will inspect
port possible may
o. the Baltic squadron
There disagreement the policy General
Kuropatn
the Viceroy.
MUKDEN Manchura May 1.-THE japanese advancing
Newchwaug Laoyang the
latter strategic
SAN FRANCISCO Ca Nav IT, ExQueen Luokalau and Dele
Queen
plans Honolulu the Sonoma leaving here the 26h
SPRINGFIELD Ill., May 1.-THE deadlock in the Republican State
fight nomination
flor Governor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01
GATE RVlLLE.
day.

Dry weather in Gaiterville.
Oats and other field crops looking
well notwithstanding the excessive
dry weather.
Cattlemen through this section are
still gathering their cattle, but for
some reason cattle are badly scattered
this year thu. it gives the cattIemen
extra work.
Mrs. c. 81. Wilton has been very
sick for the past week but We are glad
to learn she is improving.
MIR. H. E. Brass has accepted a
position on the dredge boat, as has
also has Mr.. Frank Ross.
Messrs. J. f. Brooks aud y. Brass
made a flying trip to Duunellon last
Sunday.
A light shower Monday night was
welcome visitor in this section. More
is needed.
Gaiterville received her first pOliti-
cal shot last week. 1t was fired by
Mr.. Allen Rodgers, candidate for
sheriff, but l fear he was shooting a
random as chewing gum is too light
to shoot the Gaitervilleites with. Mr..
Rodgers next time you come to CATER
vile don't try chewing gum; use
your "A like Mr.. Gordon, of Dunn
ellOn. That ais what it takes for
CATERS. UNCLE JOE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01
military Inspection.

Adjutant General J. Clifford r
Foster aud Lieut.. Colouel : f. Nor
vel, Of the United States army re-
tired, were in Oclla yesterday and
last night at the srmory Inspected the
Ocala Riffs and found everything in
excellent shape.
Besides the officers there were fifty
three men in line and surgeon Car
Isle and MS hospital CORPS were also
present.
For some time past Capt. Nash and
Lieutenant Graham have given extra
attention To the boys aud TO company,
perhaps, in the state has better
standing At headquarters, and on
their part General Foster - sprime
favorire.
General Foster and Colonel NorveI
were very muth pleased with the
visit here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01
coTToH PLANT.
Kibler HOus,

March, 1904, passes into history
with g record unprecedented in 81
years-less rain, less wind and more
heat.
A light rain tell Sunday night
enough TO lay the dust.
Mr.. Thomas Simpson came down
from Archer saturday aud attended
church 1T st. Johns church Sunday,
transacting business in the Brick City
Monday and returning Tuesday.
Every body in these parts are always
glad to see Tom.
Rev. G. F. Austin filled bis APP
pOintment here last Sunday, preach-
ing from the text, BE filled with the
Spirit" which be handled to the sat-
isfactiOa of a large crowd.
Mr.. L. c. Bell, of Archer, than
whom there is no better posted man
on phosphate in the state, came
down Sunday, transacted business in
Monday ana on his return stopped
over with friends in Cotton Plant,
leaving for his home Tuesday noon.
Some of the farmers in these parts
are waiting for rain to flush planting
corn, while some are blowing their
crops.
Miss Hattie BarcO, who now re-
sides in Archer, Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. r. Veal, this week.
Measles still prevail out here.
Keep your eye on the bOnnets next
Sunday but keep your mind on what
the preacher says.
A Cotton Plant farmer has a water
melon patch with some vines five
inches long.
The ladies interested will remem-
Der that Thursday, April eth, is dec
Grafton day at st. Johns cemetery.
All come, bring dinner and spend the
dRy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01
sLlTcHT0N.

Hurrah for the Oeals Banner.
DR.. Bitch, We are glad to say, is
out again and doing nicely. The doc
tor has undergone more suffering
several times than any one else could.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sandifee were in
OcaIa on last Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Petteway, of York, is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayne, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viewer we're in Ucala
Wednesday.
Mrs. Turner, living near Inverness,
is visiting DR.. Bitch and family.
Willie NARROW and sister, Miss
Arttie, and Misses Maggie and Clifford
Viewer and Mr.. Robert WOrthingtOn,
of this place, attended birthday tea
OF Miss Maude Robinson st the home
of her father, J. E. Robinson, at Will
listOn, Saturday.
Old Marion should be proud of
man like Hon. John B. Floyd. He
has a smile for those who are against
him and hand shake for those who
are with him and fellow feels better
after seeing Floyd, for he carries
sunshine in his heart and manners
toe. / hope on May 10 he will get
every vote pOlIed, for he deserves it.
l would give him 1000 if l could
Mr.. Floyd's idea will win for him sew
eral times his canvas by publishing
his platform. Now, three cheers for
the represen tative of Marion county,
Hon. J. B. Floyd, and say Floyd
when you get to Tallahassee keep US
posted.
a Chattanooga Druggists Statement.
RObt. J. Miller, proprietor Of the
Read House Drug Store, of Chatta-
nOOga, Tenn, writes: "There is
more merit in FOley's Honey and
Tar than in any other cough syrup.
The calls for it multiply wonderfully
aud we sell more of it than any other
cough syrups combined" PostOffice
Drug Store. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01
REGISTER.
JOSH.

1t democrats expect TO participate
in the primary election the first step
necessary 10. be done is to register.
And to register certain other things
are requisite.
Two poll tax receipts are necessary
and must be exhibited if the registra-
ton officer requires that it be done.
Six months residence in the county
and one years residence in the state
are also requisites and the person
Offering to register must have reached
the age of p years.
The registration officer is in Ocala
now every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and, through u deputy
registration officer, the books will be
kept open every Saturday in every
district in the county until the
10th of April.
See that your name is on the regis
tratiOn books.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01
THE PHOSPHATE CITY.
Those who Come and Go-Ths NUN
Der Of Arrivals Show hOW the
Town IS Growing.

Town IS Growing.
Messrs. Clark and Brit Sanders, of
fernando. were among our visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Barnett, who has been rum
ming The Central, is also running The
KILLER House.
Mr.. A. Frank paid this town a
pleasant business call Monday.
Mrs. L. B. Jackson, formerly Miss
Della Milligan, is visiting her sister,
Miss Daisy.
Sheriff Nugenr, of Ocala, WAS in
Dunnellon Friday shaking hands
with his many friends.
Mr.. H. Meyers was quite sick last
week tut we are glad to see MIN cut
on the streets again.
Judge and Mrs. Bullock were in our
thriving city Monday. They were
here to attend the crystal anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sanders.
Miss HOugh, of Gulf Junction, was
shopping in DunnellOn Tuesday.
Mr.. Jewett, OF Ocala, was hundred
among Dunnellon's prominent visit
Ors on Monday.
Mr.. B. X. Thrower, Of Gainesville,
was 10 DunnellOn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Miller, Of Leroy,
were among the arrivals at the Killer
House Monday.
Mr.. w. h. Dow Is a guest at the
Kibler House.