davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
NOTES FROM STAGELAND.

Herbert Lloyd. known as The Kings
Jester" will make his initial Providence
appearance at Keith's next week, Feb.
18th, completing his tour of the world
There is no tramp juggler before the pub
lie I'm any part OF the world today that
can compare with Lloyd He is not as skill
ful and original 1uggler ashas ever APP
peared before any audience but he is also
an irresitibly funny comedian. From the
moment he makes his appearance. in his
grotesque makeup and electrically illumi-
mated whiskers. until he finally leaves the
stage the audience scream with laughter,
and he everywhere makes the big laugh
ing hit OF the bill.
Josephine Wilkinson. a prominent So
ciety girl OF Philadelphia, will appear
at the Providence Keith theatre next
week. Feb. 18th. Miss Wilkinson recent
ly sang at "A society musicale. where a
member OF the Keith executive staff heard
her and she was Immediately secured
for the Keith circuit. She not only has
an excellent voice but has n charming
stage presence as well.
80
Few who saw Richard Buhler I'm paul
Revere" here recently were aware OF the
fact that q was he who originally staged
and produced the famous original Whit
ney production OF quo Nadis." nor that
Il was Mr. Buhler who hrst. after the
Iroduois theatre fire. introduced the use
of asbestos wads for all firearms used
on the stage I'm his performances--an ex-
ample that has been quickly followed by
all the leading companies and theatre Of
the country.
THE worst Woman In London" pro-
nounced the best melodrama seen IN Lon
don for years and recently brought over
to this country by Nr. r. @. Craerin will
be seen this afternoon and evening and
throughout the week at the Imperial. IL
ls one OF the most stirring dramas OF
it's class and had = long run recently At
the American theatres I'm New York
%.
Miss Eugenie Blair. who is 10 he seen
at the Empire theatre in "Zaza," was
specially selected from a number of act
resses Co succeed Mrs. Leslie Carrier I'm
the title role of David Belasco's interest
ing drama She has had considerable ex-
perieBco IN emotional roles and H. especial
ly well adapted To- this particularly trying
part She had starred for Ave years be-
fore taking up "ZaZa" I'm "The Iron
master" Camille" Peg woffington"
and others and has been doing particu-
larry creditable work I'm ''Iaza."
-
For tho week following Winchester"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
VALERIE BERCERF

Lead Kindly Light" is beautiful in sug-
gestion and color
During the exhibition tea was served
in the sketch room
Miss Corliss presided and was assisted
by Miss Cooke. Miss Gardiner. Mise An
gell and Miss Gladding who presided at
the tables in turn and were assisted IN
serving by Misses Babbitt. Guild Reach
and Westcott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

The great story, ''The Second Wife"
will begin as a serial In The News on
Thursday, the llth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

For tho week following Winchester"
az the Park theatre. the Hsrcourt COM
edy company. travelling organization
presenting repertoire ~ bright and
amusing comedies. will be seen for the
hrst time I'm Providence at the theatre A
, 1904-03-03

The Presbyterian church will re-
open next Sunday after some much
needed alterations and improvements,
which adds much to the appearance
of the interior of the building. All
services will be resumed at the usual
hours.
W. S. Adams has returned from
Laramie, where he went to attend the
funeral OF his mother who died there
last Sunday Il week ago. His step
father, Mr.. Pingree, arrived yester-
day, and will make his home with
him in future.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Shafe, of Fort
Steele, came up from that place ON
Monday, aud paid the family of Il. P.
Andrews a visit. They continued on
up to Eucampment Tuesday, where
they attended an Old Timers ball
held at that place on that evening. q
, 1904-03-03

Amnesin, or loss of memory, is chiefly
interestinE to the psychologists as
throwing some light on the nature Of
memory itself. \ perfect act of mem
DRY consists of three distinct acts-prcs-
ervatlon or fiNation of certain states of
the nerve cells, reproduction of thes"
and, perhaps most remarkable of all,
recognition of them as reproductions in
their relations. Morbid states of the
memory may refer TO any of these
phases of an act which Is MS marvellous
as anything in nature. There are about
3.Oo0.OOO,O 900 nerve cells in the sur
face of the human brain. They never
die In health, and they are never re-
placed or added 10. This IS mcmory's
machine.
, 1904-03-03
ENCAMPMENT ITEMS.
g-Encanpment Hernld.j

j. b. Hassett, of Saratoga, had bus
mess here this week.
The Maccabees will meet hereafter
at the Herald hall on the third Fri
day evening Of each month.
j. j. Wombaker, who left here last
year for Orleans, Nebr., has returned
and he saw that Wyoming is good
enough for him. His family will re
turn later.
Senator and Mrs. W. c. Henry re-
turned Saturday evening from New
York. They report an abundance Of
cold. raw weather, and are glad to
get back again to a good climate.
Petitions are being circulated. ask
ing the county commissioners to low
er the bridge we the North Platte
AT Saratoga. The freiohters will espe.
cially appreciate the improvement.
The fact that s. j. Brawlev has
written friends here asking for the
rental of n furnished house leads
many to believe that Mrs. Brawley
to-be will accompany him home from
North Carolina.
Edward Haggarty received last
week a cablegram from Blindrake.
England, announcing the death of
his father at that place. Miss Ida
Haggarty is now at home with her
widowed mother.
Within the past two weeks the fol
lowing gentlemen have been raised to
the degree of Master Mason by En-,
equipment Lodge, No. 10: \. j..
Martin, Aaron Myers, Elmer Wells
and James Sterrett.
The town Of Rambler now has IA
thriving little school which is expect
ed to continue until the first of August.
Miss Fila Chance, a niece Of Geo w.
Garoutte, is the teacher. Miss Chance
recently came from Iowa.
MIS- VI. IllliDI anu MISS Walk
er received word this week of the
death of their sister. Mrs. George
Pickett, who died suddenly at Den
yer, Sunday. Funeral and interment
took place at Grand Junction, Colo
The Shakespeare Club enjoyed an
old fashioned hay ride and went out
to the w. H. Wolfard ranch home
"Wednesday evening aud held IA rous-
ing session A special program was
pared, and refreshments were served.
The Hunter, Kuykendall and Wood
ruff outfit is driving a tunnel ON prop
erty south of the ltmav to cut a very
promising copper bearing lead. The
Little Joe group near Battle, owned
by these gentlemen, will probably be
sold this spring to "A stock company
which will do extensive work.
, 1904-03-03
Tho Mnmm,nth Cnve Rnt.

The cuvcrn rat, found in the Nam,
moth cave of Kentucky. is of II soft
blush color, with white neck and feet
1t has enormous eyes, black ms NIGHT,
but quite |unprovided withan iris. These
eyes are perfectly inscnsiblc 10 light.
and when The experiment has been
made of catci ing Il cavern rat and
turning it loose in bright sunlight II
plumbers about. striking itself against
everything, is unable to provide itself
with food and finally falls down and
dies. In its native depths. however,
IT is able to lead Il comfortable enough
existence. as its enormously long wins.
kcrs are so extremely sensitive that
they cpablc it 10 find its way rapidly
through the darkness. The principal
foot Of the cavern rat consists of II
kind Of large cricket Of II pale yellow
color and, like most other cave dwell.
ers. itself perfectly blind.
, 1904-03-03

A professor of mathematics dreamed
that his son was under the rudica.
sign. and he could not get him out
y Boston drawing teacher had {,
similar experience. She had pee study
ing perspective one evening. and dur
ing the night her sister heard her crop
ing about the room and opening and
closing bureau drawers. What are
you hunting for. Mary inquired III,
sister. oh, dear" mouned the som
nambulist. Il can't find the vanishing
polnt"-Christian Register.
, 1904-03-03

y Scottish minister lately returned
home from II long holiday trip on which
he had been accompanied 10y his wife.
AT Il prayer meeting shortly atterward
an elder offered up thanks for the min
listers safe return. but unfortunately
put his foot in II, GO Lord" he said.
I'VE thank thee for bringing our pastor
safe home. and his dear Wife, too. o
Lord. for thou prcservrst man and
bCaSti"
, 1904-03-03

An interesting old organization which
formerly existed in ~London-the diet
tante oclety-origiuatcd with certain
gentlemen who, having travelled in
Italy, tried to encourage at home what
they had enjoyed abroad. This society
Of lovers of the fine arts lasted 1850
years. Wnlpolc does not seem to have
looked upon il with a very favorable
eye. for lac says. THE nominal luulili-
cation was to have been to Italy; the
real one was being drunk"
, 1904-03-03

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders in the Syndicate Mining
Company, for the election of officers
and such other business as may
properly be brought before it, will
be held in the Office of the company
at Saratoga, Wyoming, III Tuesday,
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1904. at
two o'clock p. IN.
2ls-4w. j. B. Hassett, Secretary,
, 1904-03-03

In this world. il YOU live long enough.
you will grow tired of everything OF
men and women, of yachts aud dinners,
of politics and money making but
when the fascination of the race horse
gets into the blood it never leaves. II
l. the greatest sport and the poorest
business ever devised 10y man-Picrre
IOrillard.
, 1904-03-03

you look bad. old man. What's the
mattcrf'
''rhroat trouble"
II didn't know you were subject to
it."
YES. | am. This throat belongs to
the newcomer In the mex house, who
practices singing at MI hours of the
night"
, 1904-03-03

If you maxi it the object Of your life
10 mike yourself useful and Others
happy. you will never ask yourself the
question. Is fife worth livingi-Max.
wells Talisman.
, 1904-03-03
Presbyterian Services.


Interpretations owning mining
properties Of merit on engaged in u
promising industrial enterprise will
find it 10 their advantage to send
prospectus to j. b. Hassett, Saratoga.
wyoming. l4-ll.tf.
, 1904-03-03

There is no law against laughter. You
are here on earth aud entitled to its
sunshine.
, 1904-03-03
SARATOGA CHIPS.


-, q, friends and
Dr. Senior Is the busiest una" :"
-, :, siah,
Hal Bemls, VINO mas ha'i an "''a'N
of appendicitis Is reported very i'"'u
There is a case oil scarlet leFet at
the residence OF +. = Junn, ms o">
Fan having
Better write 1t "a now IL
stead OF February a reoiu
any NV"
""S anu ~
j. f. Rose, wifi and httie oauR"'ei'
returned recently from a "TRIP OUT
West, which lnclnoe" SAT- N'"e WY
Miss Sophie Crocheroh' WIG mas
been been visiting trends III 'ne '"i
ley for the past two weeks re'"r"e"
to Denver on rI'''N'
Lawrence Phillips who mas netn
So dangerously Ill with pneumonia
for the p'-t ten DAYS Il very n'"''
improved at tins time
County Commissioner Maxtield left
for Rawhns MONDAY Where nt WIZ
attend the regular mohthlN Meeting Vi
the board OF county commissioners
Mrs ]. T. Bracklev and little
DAUGHTER are stopping with Mrs. S.
+ McAnnity- at present an" "rN'
brackley Is waiting ON 'he 'apie 'he'e'
The skating for this winter is over.
The boys and Girls look with longing
Ewes at the fast disappearing ice in
the river. bidding it a reluctant fare
we'll.
, E,rr,u =; rarv busv mnv-
n,nnant in.a ,ha now ouar.
,"e 0iI T,ra hni,dira inst
'e'' - sau, tha otJ Ioca.
'
nopef' Dar's' 'ne Sous
I"P'' II" m'9 '
qu'te s'ch WIZ" '"'" "'N pa
week ne Is ABOUT 'e'''''' "'
''nle'
This part Of the country was greet
ed by several heavy thunder claps
last Tuesday. Indeed thunder has
been reported as having occurred
several times OF late
County SUPERINTENDENT. Miss Rob
erta Robnett. was in the city this
,aeL Io,king for - resideuc4. She
, 1904-03-03
she Got IT.

He thine 1870 p. inland you will
think of me when | am gone?
She |Csuppressing n yawm-Ill try to
Il you ever give me an opportunity.
, 1904-03-03

wells Talisman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
MISS GAMSBY'S MUSICAL

The parlors of the Ocala House were
filled TO overlooking Tuesday night to
witness the thirteenth annual concert
of Miss Kate Gamsby's music pupils.
Rev. Henry w. Little presided and
announced the numbers, and at the
close delivered the medals.
Those who were on the program were
Alice Sexton. Mabel Meffert. Merle
Biggs. Helen Brown. Una Taylor. Nor
ton Davis. Clarence Zewadski, Hope
Robinson, Ethel Haycraft, Nellie Gott-
lieb. Alta Pearson. Anna Mixson, Mary
Gates. Sara Davis. Lillian Anderson.
Jean Austin and Mary Burford.
Miss Gertie PeySer played the clos
ing number. and in introducing her
Rev. Little paid her a high compliment
for the perseverance in her studies and
the success she has attained as a mu
stefan. He also referred to her Oblig-
ing disposition. willing at all times to
give her presence and skill in aiding
any effort to promote social functions
and commendable benefits. The speak
- Was reminded that the tribute was
due this splendid young lady. because
this would be her last appearance at
, these splendid gatherings. He then
awarded the gold medal 10 Miss Jean
Austin: for having made in a possible
o40. 30 points in her recitatiuns from
e. October. 1903. 10 May 81. 1904. leading
all others by three points. To Clarence
Zewadski was awarded the silver medal
for the Junior class.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
WORLDS FAIR RATES
Via /. G. N. r. r.

First class excursion rates from
Jacksonville to St. Louis and return.
beginning April %. Tickets sold daily.
si0-Return limit December Is.
s33.90-Return limit so days.
$27.50-Return limit 10 days.
Special coach excursions. s20.95
round trip; return limit ten days from
date OF sale. Tickets sold only on May
Is and 81. Corresponding low rates
from other points.
The L. and y. is the best line to st.
Louis.
For schedules. sleeping car reserva-
tons. or further information, write TO
]. NJ. Fleming. Fla. Pass. Agt.. 200 W.
Bay St. Jacksonville. Fla; c. L. Stone,
G. p. A., Louisville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS WEDDING
Mr.. Benjamin {. Raysor 70 Miss Perla
May Lester

Wednesday evening at o'clock. AT
=. A. STANDBY. on OkIaWaha avenue.
took place the marriage OF Mr.. Benja-
min E. Raysor to Miss Perla May Les
Ter. Rev. l.. W. Moore officiating. The
Wedding was strictly private. The
bride is just recovering from long
illness. and only the members of
the families in interest We're present.
After the ceremony. congratulations.
inspection Of presents and refresh
ments. the newly welded pair repaired
10 the elegant home OF the groom. just
across the street. where they will be
AT home until the close of the melon
season, in which Mr.. RaysOr is SO deep
ly interested. when they will proceed to
Asheville. y. c.. and spend three
months in the Land of the Sky.
1t is almost superfluous TO speak Of
the manly groom. Mr.. Raysor. who was
born and reared in Marion county. near
Sparr. Early in life he began taking
care of himself hewing out a career as
a farmer and truck grower, and later
as a promoter in the distribution of the
products of the producer. in each and
every one of which he has been a pro-
nounced success. Mr.. Raysor has be-
come an important factor in the ma
terial prosperity Of Marion county.
The fair bride is a native of the EN-
! pire State of the South. born at She'll
/ man. near Macon, Ga. and as an adopt
/ ed daughter of her uncle and aunt. Mr..
! and Mrs. :. A. Standby. has lowered
into lovely womanhood in Florida. She
/ is as sweet and winsome in disposition
/ and noble traits of womanly virtues as
she is captivating in form and features.
and all who come within the charm of
her presence are her friends. She is a
just favorite in social circles.
For these young people. who are en-
tering into life's realities and assum-
ing the blissful conditions of cOnnu-
biality. the Star extends its heartiest
congratulations and best wishes for a
long, happy and useful life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
AN IMPORTANT COMPARISON
OF the Vote for Sheriff. Cast on the
10th of May

Editor Star: \ very interesting COM
rafison has recently been made in re-
gard 10 the vote for sheriff, as cast on
May Il for NJ. Henry Gordon. who led
in the race. and NJ. John z. Galloway.
Who was second in the race. Both Of
these gentlemen will again b. voted for
on June =.
First. Nj. Gordon received in the en-
tire county 69o votes: Mr.. Galloway
had 49,. Mr.. Gordon received PCS votes
in Marion county more than Mr.. CAL
loway received.
Second. Mr.. Gordon received in his
home at Dunnellon III out of Ia votes,
or 9s l-3 per cent. of the whole num-
Der. Mr.. Galloway had POP out of Ash
votes cast for sheriff in his home at
Ocala or IL 80 per cent. of the total
number.
Third. Mr.. Gordon received 1913 votes
in Ocala, Mr.. Galloway's home. while
Mr.. Galloway had but one vote in Dun
Mellon. Gordon's home. and this one
had been transferred to- DunnellOn only
"A few days before the primary.
Fourth. Mr.. Gordon received 396
votes outside of Dunnellon and Ocala,
while Mr.. Galloway received PIG out
side of Dunnellon and Ocala
Thus we see that on May 10 Mr.. Cor
don outclassed Mr.. Galloway on every
point. Observer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
COAST LINE
WORLDS FAIR RATES

First class excursion rates from ocala
20 -. Louis and return:
$i5.--. final return limit. Dec. -
SIS. final return limit. sixty days.
s3o.55. tinaI return Limit. fifteen days
Special tn Jay coach excursions az
v":y low rates.
Through sleerers from Jacksonville
~ =. Louis via MONTGOMERY K Louis
vile L. Z. AMI "DtNi4 Flyer" route.
For further information. $40 Miss
Jessie MlughS. agent. OcaIa House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
Program
to all.

Hymn. ON Jordan's stormy Banks.
Apostles creed and prayer.
Lesson.
Happy Day" tNew tuneD by the
choir.
collection. organ interIude-Zewad-
ski.
Hymn. How Firm Il Foundation"
Messages AMI remarks. by +. L. Ley.
comforting words by the pastor.
Hymn. "Neare-. Ny COD. Ia Thee. "
Lies Sunset-Lauraj ene Dozier-
Gran3ma's Eible-Jennie Bull
Flowers.
Hymn. Abide With M""-Chuir
oil Man in thu Ola Church-Lnttie
kingmau.
noNuIoGy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
CURES OLD SORES

"Westmoreland, Kan. May ;. 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co. Your SNOW
of my chin that was supposed To be a
cancer. The sore was stubborn and
would not yield 10 treatment. until
tried snow Liniment. which did the
work in short order. My sister. Mrs.
Sophia J. carson. Allensville. Miffin
county. Pa. has q sore and mistrusts
that il j. Il cancer. PI"tSe send h-r Il
SOC. bottle" Sold 10y the Anti Monop-
c'v Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
THURSDAYS PICNIC
An Enjoyable Day Spent a. Crystal
River

The picnic To crystal River Thurs
day. under thu management %;
the Baptist SunGay chVoi. Vas d very
successful affair. Nearly a." tickets
were sold in OcaIa. = lille e,e.y station
along the line of the road TO the point
Of resJinajion added its quota Dunnel-
Ion turning out in great numbers. and
the train OF ten cars was well filled.
Captain Eaton had charge Of the train.
and the run. going and coming. MAS
made on time. Crystal River was out
in force To receive the train. Among
its principal citizens to extend the glad
hand were Mayor Bowman. who turn
ed the town over 10 the excursIOnists.
and Col. Mic Barco. r. J. knight. Dr..
Bennett and others.
The picpic grounds were SO located
that the train backed almost TO them,
making it very handy for all to reach
them.
The day was spent in boat riding.
sitting under the shade Of the trees.
enjoying the delicious breeze that came
in from the gulf and social converse.
and INDUCING in the good dinners all
carried with them.
A great many Of the people of Crys-
tai River took holiday and joined the
picnickers augmenting the crowd to
fully 1000 people.
To take a ride on the sparkling wa
tiers of the river was the correct thing.
and the feet of boats and the launches
in commission were kept busy.
Not a mishap was recorded except
the one that befell Rev. l.. B. Warren.
who was everywhere. seeing that the
young folks had good time. He went
sailing down the river with Superin-
tendent earn. when a sudden lurch Of
the boat sent him SPRAYING into the
river. with no damage except a damp
ening. which in no wise affected the
sunny disposition of the young parson.
The adventure. of course, became a
subject of general discussion.
The day WAS ideal and the excursion
MAS voted a big success. 1t was the
first excursion that an Ocala sunday
school eyer took To Crystal River. the
others having been held AT HomosasSy.
II was thu opinion of all that fov con-
venience crystal River was far ahead
of HomoSasSa.
The interest shown by the people III
crystal River in the eNcurSioniStS was
manifested i'm the announcement made
by Colonel Barco thit if through mis-
hap any OF the eXcursionists We're he
lated ana missed the train the citizens
of the town would see they We're prop
erly entertained until they could take
the morning train for home. II any
We're left NJ have not heard III it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
ST. Phillips Catholic

Next sunday is Corpus Christi that
is the feast OF the body OF Christ. The
children Of the first class will b. adj
mitted 10 make their first holy COM
munion. The services Will start Al 2
Il. m. Vespers At p. n. Good Chris
tians are cordially invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
Christian
m.-Sunday school.

as a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m. and 7:45 2. m.-Preaching
ga. Tenn.
Mr. Rowland Will preach at least a
month for this church each Lords
day. morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at i:i5
2. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend all services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
Baptist

as a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-SermOn by the pastor: The
Shrunk Sinew.'
Anthem. Praise Ye the Lord
n. m.-B. Y. ?. L.
As p. m.-Sermon by the pastor:
The Tragedy of an Ungrateful Child.
Anthem, 'Vesper Hymn"
Solo by Mrs. Johnson.
At all services seats free and a cor
dial welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
OLD FOLKS HOUR

The morning hour Of next Sunday at
for the special benefit Of the old folks,
though it will be of general interest
10 all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
Grace Episcopal

$50 a. m.-Sunday school and chill
dren's service.
IL "a. m.-Mornfng prayer, holy COM
munion and sermon.
1:45 p. m.-Evening prayer and SER
mon.
St. Catharine's Guild meets with Mrs.
Crom Thursday al 3 p. m.
Mr. W. L. Jewett has been duly Ii
censed by the bishop 10 assist as lay
reader in the services at Grace church
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04

We g. iaah: smoke re Milo peyo
Sc. >.ga.. - principal dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
Presbyterian

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Worship. Subject: over
coming"
Anthem. We Thank Thee. O Father"
-Bierly.
7:45 p. m.-WOrship. Subject:
christian Unity
Anthem. only in Thee, Abiding -
Ashford.
The above are timely topics. We
want To know how TO overcome all of
life's difficulties. Come and hear.
Christian unity is in the air. Come
and hear how it can be an accomplish
ed fact.
All seats free: the best of music; Il
hearty welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-06-04
AN OPPORTUNITY

- sr4--.e-o- 70 buy ny forty acres
n. "a .-----@.--s-.-4 finest in -h4 state.
A?.y . \. :. Pa.ha-r. oxto-5. Fla.