davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
DEATH LURKED IN
COLLISION OF TRAINS
Fatal Accident on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad.
A LIST OF THE CASUALTIES.

Trains Were Behind Their scheduIc
and Were Trying to Make Up the
TIme Whom They came Together Ia
Awful Crash.
Kansas City, June 4.-By q head-on
collision between two Missouri Pacific
passenger trains near Mastin, % miles
south OF this city, one person has
been killed and 10 have been injured,
most of the latter being passengers
The trains were No. l, the Colorado
Flyer. westbound. and No. &c, Hoa.
sington, Kan. accommodation train,
eastbound The dead:
August Bloom Clear Lake, S. o.,
Gteahng ride on the blind baggage
The injured:
c. A. SlScum. engineer, of Flyer,
leg broken.
e. w. Whaley, fireman on Flyer,
head cut; badly bruised.
E. w. Ford. porter, head bruised.
E. Conklin, fireman on train No.
&c. knee mashed.
Mrs. John G. Robinson, Baltimore,
rlBnt leg Wrencned.
James Furnices, conductor on train
No. SO. badly bruised.
ID. A. Ebwell, of OSsawatomie, Kan,
engineer on train No. SO. condition
serious; probably injured internally
M j. Blasdale, Kansas City, leg
out; badlyN bruised.
w. ]. Forn94 Ossawatomie, Kan,
head severely cut
L. G. Slick, Kansas City, leg sprain-
ed.
Henry Casselbuna. New York, nose
broken.
Dala Lucas, mail clerk on Flyer,
body bruised ?
Frank Lunk, Kansas City, shoulder
bruised.
Ira Palmer Los Angeles, head cut
body bruised.
Louis Palmer. Kansas City, head
out
W. j. MoAlifoe, Pueblo, Col, head
bruised. knee hurt
William Nichols. Ft. Douglas, Utah,
right side hurt.
Mrs. Mary Kittler, Portland, Ore.
knee bruised.
Miss POsten. Boston, left knee Sc.
vereiy bruised
Both trains were behind their sched.
ule and were trying to make UP the
time. No SO had orders to take q
siding at Mastin. but had not reacht 9
that station. and was = - cur
vert a mile hevnna Mastin by the
Flyer v ~-;:IvT1l'Aes we're demoIish
+ ed.
The day coach on the accommoda
ton train was teiascoped as was the
mail car on the flyer. All the cars
OF both trains were thrown from the
track and tho track and road bed was
completely wrecked.
A relief train was sent from Kan
sas City with a dozen physicians.
Some OF the injured were made
comfortable at Mastin and others were
brought TO Kansas CITY,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds TO be uncqusled. a
recent expression from r. j. Mcfarland
Bentorville, Va, serves as example. He
writes: "I had Bronchitis for three
years and doctorcd all tho timo withou
being benifited Tlen began taking
DIR. Kings New Discov very, and few
bottes wholly cured me-" Equally ef-
fective. in curing all Lung ard Tho t
troubles. Consumption, Pneumonia AMI
Grip. Guaranteed by Pickens Drug Go
Trial bottles free, regular sizes 60c, and
Sl00.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08

The white hat IS fashions choice
The introduction of bit Of gold or sill
yer lace, braid or tassels Is frequently
seen. The tint called champagne Is
next to white In favor and has the ad-
vantage that it Will not sunburn or be.
come discolored. Pale blue and resedn
green are other fashionable colors.
Among the novelties In gold trim
mfngs Dire the cockadcs in white and
gold, all gold or In straw and gold or
black and gold. There are also the
gold epaulets, gold cords, braids and
tassels. A drapcry Of white or black
lace Is another OF the seasons innova-
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
Worst of All Exncrirnccs.

Can any thing bo worse than to feel
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years
she writes, 81 endured insiIornblc pain
from indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and remedies lied. At longth
was induced to try Electric BitteIs
and the result was mirncul, us. j inn
proved ut once and pow Pm completely
recovered For Liver, Kidney, Stom-
ach and Bowel trouble Eectric Bitters
is the only medicine. Only COO. It's
guaranteed by Pickens Drug Go.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
FaHhion TopicH.

pcttlcoats OF silk foulard are new
and will wear well.
Beautifully printed chiffons are to be
worn for snshcs as we'll as for scarfs.
A feature of 1880 modes Is the quan
tity OF trimming in self material.
The prctticst belt buckles are those
French enamcls representing flowers
Charming dress hats are woven Of
white horsehair as lustrous as silver.
Figured taffetas need little trimming
except draped tichu or bertha.
White kid shoes embroidered with
light brown beads are n pretty acces
sorry for tie pongee gowns.
Brussels net fashions some soft, he
coming blouses among the not at all ex
pensive kind.
Parasols of ro : rI..-~', -"++nn Will
-....UIuered oriental borders are :,
fash across the summer landscape.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
National Guard Effective.

Montgomery, Ala, June Captain
A. 8. Morgan, United States army, re-
ports on the Alabama national guard
inspection. The first infantry while
not adequately equipped. Is In shape
Tor ordinary domestic duty with full
complement Of men. The Third in.
DantrY could muster about half the
number allowed General esprit du
corps Of mon Is good with tho privates
anxious to learn and ready to obey
orders. Most officers are efficient
but some are woefuly lacking in
knowledge OF their duty. Artillery
adunament is poor and a change Is
BSeded. There Is no question of the
entire reliability OF the guard in all
domestic emergencies
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
COLLISION ON SOUTHERN
Ono Engineer Was Roasted to Death
Under His Engine.


Under His Engine.
Louisville, June Am Evening
Post special from Harrodsburg, Ky,
sASs:
A freight train coIlided with a
work train on the Southern railway
Ae&r hOre today, killing two men and
tnjuring six.
The doad:
John Scsnlan, engineer of freight
train.
Sam Williams Of work train crew
The injureH
Clarence Steele. section boss.
James Welsh. fireman.
Isaac Hoffman, work train crew
Andrew Elliott. negro.
William Todd, negro
Robert LHSa, negro.
Scanlon was roasted TO death under
hs engine and the work train was
burned.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Else, powder. 1t cur, 3
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing uails. amp instantly takes the
sting ont of corns aud bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF age. Al
lens Foot. Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel cas-. 1t is a certnin cure for sweat
ing, cnl;ous and hot, tire d, aching feet.
rr9 it to day. Sold. by all Druggists
and shoe stores, 25'. Don't accept sub.
st.tut Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olnlsted, Ie Roy N. Y. Pick
ems Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
CHIC FRENCH BLOUSE.

the lnce, making the yellow doubly be-
coming The silk Is shirred over cords
at the bust line and again above the
waist, the sleeves being shirred to cor
respond. Brctellcs Of lace define the
vest, and the long shoulder effect Is
simply attained in the strap epaulet
which extends down the sleeve to the
elbow. The sleeve is cut unusually
full, and deep ruiIle OF edge lace falls
daintily over the hand. The belt is OF
soft - y, suede, with Henri ". buc-
kie of dt1l SILVER.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
Charqe of ConspIraov,

St LoWs, June 4.-The April grand
jury whioh reported today indicted
james M. SOiben, state excise com
misaioner, on the charge of conspira.
cy to hinder tho due administration
OF law The indictment grows out
W investigation Into the nagrant VIC
latIons Of the excise laws in the city
OF ST. Louis. The grand Jury also
returne, indictments against five cap.
tains OF steamboats,. who are charged
with permitting gambling on their
boats.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
summer silks.

The smnll old fashioned pin check
silks never so quite out Of fashion, and
each season there is revival In their
favor. This season they are shown for
shirt waist suits in dainty cologs. and
at the junction of each check is q small
polka dot OF white.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
Morning Costume.

A pale shell pink linen batiste OF ex-
quisite shcerness Is embroidered In the
English cyclet work executed In fine
white linen threads. The broderie
fashions deep cape-llke yoke. to
which the batiste Is shirred, tho blouse
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
GOWN OF LINEN nAr1arr.

and the simple pun sleeve being caught
into II girdle and cuff OF black velvet
respectively The skirt is laid In deep
plnits, these stitched down for n short
distance below the waist, and deep
nounco Of the broderle nffords smart
finish
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
WOMAN AND FASHION
A smart BIousc.

Here is a model from Paris which
has chic all It's own and yet is SC
simple that almost any woman wh1
wields needle can copy 1t for herself.
The imported model is fashioned of q
changeable yellow and silver messa-
line, with broad bands of fillet lace In
an unblcached tint. The little chemi-
sette Is in white mousseline. this In
terposing between the yellow silk and
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-08
EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS.
-Four People Fatally Injured; Eight
others Seriously Hurt

others Seriously Hurt.
FairmounG. w Va. June 4-ESur
people were fatally hurt and eight
others seriously injured today in an
explosion OF natural gas. which wreck.
cd large boarding house here,
Immediately following the explosion
fire broke out. and the occupants who
were buried In the ruins were req
cued with difficulty Those who were
fatally hurt are:
Mrs. w Dent and two daughters,
Mrs. Il. NJ Wraafey
4he explosion was caused by a nat
ural gas leak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
CHILDREN'S DEPAR RTMENT

cGn pleta ecoal Of mail that had be
len@ed to his great grandfather. Md
ING a shield and a spear he rode away
Strange as ii may s"em. Rupert clun@
- his arm0r of the olden times. IL
lad nothing but contempt for modern
firearms. which as he said. tho voriost
coward might use for defense.
In dark spot beside the mountai9
path, where he heliyed the highway
man would pass, Rupert took his stand.
Eis good steed was tied close by. The
plan worked out precisely as h. had
guessed. About O'Clock in the morn
il2 til" Seers Of Il horse We're heard
coming down the path. Rupert knew
that Max would be armed and that his
.oalv chance lay i'll dismounting iii.
villain AT the first stroke
Md SO he did. Man came. car1Tin2
his rifle across his shoulder but n
was fairly thrown before he could Use
i With seora. Rupert seized the dc
sRised WAGON and flmg il far into III
forest.
Max diG not attempt to rise, an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
THE LAST WORDS OF
FAMOUS MEN

The date Mr.. Kruger's last words, 81
never thought it would be so easy to
die and "Everything, believe. will
come right in the end bring to mem
ory many farewell sayings of notable
men just before the curtain fell on
thed life dramas.
When Charles Mathews wife. ap-
preaching her husband and kissing his
head as he was reading the Bible.
said: 81 want you to go to bed now,
g! am ready the great actor replied
and never spoke again. The last
thought of King James V of Scotland
was of the succession. at came with
a lass" he said "and it will go with
one. ut is not my design to drink
or sleep but my design is to make
v hat haste | can to be gone, remark
ed Cromwell Just before the end came.
De Stael died with confession OF
faith, 81 have loved God. my father
ard liberty" and Byron's brief life
closed with the beautiful words. :"
must sleep now"
Lady Glenorchy said almost with
her last breath, "If this be dying, it is
the easiest thing Imaginable And
Louis XIV whispered to his attend
ants, 81 though that dying had been
more difficult
"God preserve the emperor" ex
claimed Haydn, in his last hour. i
do not suffer, my friends said Fon-
tenelle to the sympathizers by his
bedside, "but I feel certain difficulty
il living Robert Burns las words
were, "That scoundrel, Matthew
Penn" referring to solicitor who
harassed his last days with demands
for payment of a debt; Mirabeau ex-
pressed a wish to "die to the sounds
rf delicious music: and Gainsborough
said, eve are all going to heaven,
and Vandyke is of the company.
MANY other farewell sayings have
been inspired by thought for hers.
The courtly earl of Chesterfield wa,
polite to the last "Give Dayrolles
chair" he said to his valet as Day.
ROLES entered his bedroom. Well
might one of his doctors excla'm
when. few moments later, the earl
Law dead. "His good breeding only
quits him with life" Sir John Moore's
brave life closed with the message,
"Stanhope, remember me 10 your sis
err: Lord Leiehton, with his last
breath, sent, "My love to the acade-
; my" and Scott gave this excellent
advice to Lord Lockhart: "Be good
man. be virtuous. religious; nothing
else will give you comfort when you
come to lie here"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

there was not much left after they
bad finished thrir dinner.
The boys guycd Dot over his musk
ct, pretending to pick shol from the
squirrel all thfoaAh he meal hut po1
vas TOO busy aud too sore from tn
klck Of The aun 10 pay much aeten=
ton
lets get some grape. >u&&rst"I
Albert. after thev haa ee:kIHrlcd and
pat the thiE-s away.
"Gettar fill The resi- Of the bus
first demonstrated Sneak.
Eut the boys wanted a change of oc
cGratiaa they also wartrd rNercl
astcr hoir meal So thy verr=toa'=
na through the woods, unpi02 AID
shaGti1s. They found plenty Of Sra9e
vines. AID some ol lie bows climbed
he frees and trt I'll eror HuHc634 ot
fox arHes. which. theuall -hattrrna
tc some degree. tasted '9ni4u5y GOOD
10 han#. a@ Dampy a<pre sod il. They
also 5aIlnd some hawz. =servj., b5r
rie4 ANA Il fsW# pav=na@-s. Nol MANY
of the fuEs 1jEed= ~ 1.us5. b0l Hey
luIuid en@4a trUa e. .lAa=as d. ser#
- 9e#f spf=15e ofazi'.=
Fiae paa Ell faajdl4 nab 6aH ~ {
Il, Wa e.cfoele 8,56r5 5he hardly
realized il Then thof huefieaa 6lA
Cd tho= remainder Of fhe baaz VIII
nut aH4 started for town With fn5
WAGON bed even FIJI Of tha IieH ifuIt
o: he forest II was nearly da4
when thoY reached town and had dis
tribu"d tho nuts whore They heIon&et=
We had Good time. AL ri4ht said
Dot. after they had left him and hi
share Of The nuts al home
Pest ever haa' rejoined S car:
+ but. lawzce, I'm tired" Norwood
i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
For sale by L. B. Coon 210 Main,
THE NUTTlNG PARTY.

'Let's go nutting tomorrow said
"Sneak" Richardson. as he approach
ed the house of Dot" Brown, who was
| leaning over the fence as dusk was
coming on.
"Oh, gee, I'm afraid can't ex-
claimed that worthy.
Cant nuthin' Old man Williams
| Will let us have his team and wagon.
and we will start by 6 O'clock And
! say! Don't forget to bring hammer
to hull the nuts, bucket to gather
them in and two or three two-bushel
! bags. know a place where we can
get a wagon bed full. Now don't for.
get" And "SneaE" started moving
away.
"You bet I won't" said "Dot," feel
irg sure that he could get the con-
sent of his mother. "Shan't l take
some grub, too"
"Yep. and gun, if you like. Bring
that old musket of yours it scatters
so it's good for shooting quails. I've
cot gun that will bring down a squir-
rel every time it pops. Say, we will
have scrumptuous time"
''You bet we will, al, right Who
all is going
"Me and you and Clarence Scoles
and Albert Newman I've gotter go
and see them now. Don't forget and
snooze too long" moving off.
Don't you never believe will"
and dot" rushed into the house.
The next morning the boys were up
at o'clock, and severa1 parents were
surprised when they stirred at seeing
rcusing fires in the cook stoves. The
several mothers prepared snack
for the boys that were going nutting
bfore te regular breakfast. because
it was evident they couldn't wait
They also packed baskets and by $50
the boys were off. The air was frosty
and hracing. They drove ont Of
town, across the river bridge aud
along the main road for a mile: then
they turned into the bottoms on
road that was seldom used. The
bottom overflowed badly at his
point: consequently there were thous
ands of acres of oak and hickory and
walnut forests which had not been dis
turbed. The owners hoped some day
to overcome the tendency to over
flow, and in the meantime considered
that the timber. while yielding abund
ance of nuts was also growing into
value, being the slrest and best crop
they could raise. Many went into
the grounds and gathered nuts with
out permission. but the boys had been
little more considerate and had an
invitation to visit the bottom lands OF
Mr.. Newman and gather all the nuts
they wanted.
The leaves, turning in the autumn
The oaks were brown, the naples yell
lew; the shumac was bright red, and
a. intervals purple asters and white
weed-flOwers were visible. The leaves
had mostly fallen from the wal ut !.
The boys didn't talk of the ho~utv o.
the scene, but they saw it and enjoyel
il with joy above speech.
After awhile, in addition to the cav
OF the crow and the rattatatat of the
red-headed woodpecker, they heard an
occasional bob white and the bark of
squirrel. 1t was too much for
SNEAK and "Dot.' They grasped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II Is Free of DandrufY, 1t Grovs
LuxurfantIy.

Hair preparations and dandruff cures,
as rule. are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, wi en not
diseased grows naturally, luNuriautly.
Dandruf is the cause of nino-tenths Of
III hair trouble, and dandruff is cause d
by a germ. The only way to cure dant-
ruff Is to kill the germ; and, So far th
only hair preparation that will poStival,
destroy the germ is NeHbros iIe.p.ciae-
absolutely harmless, free from GreaSy
sediment, dye matter or dangerous dr1lss
1t allays itching Instantly; makes hal
glossy and soft as silk Destroy tt
cause, you remove the effect" Sold h
sading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps {
e to The Herpicide Co.. ratro
For sale by L. B. Coon. 210 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

! Rupert guessed that he had broken q
bone in his fall The bravo rrscacr
had caught Gretchen when MaN fell,
and without a moments delay with,
iaut SO much as word, he mountnd hi
own horse and rode as rapidly as III
G@rAacss Of the forest would permit.
liz the gray OF tho morning tn .
cam" past The old castle aud doNn II
| hill into Walden.
The bells rang horns blow. "ver4
| It-ldy shouted, Mrs Boldt criod NJ s.
srn2ers w@cae sent 70 bring back M
8old1 and his saci< OF gold.
A't# CONCENTRATIONS and heartE
htcuNfa e. i party of men Wont to cap
ture The bandit lie wa lying aiHes
v here h2 fell, with badly broken }s9
TIE authorities HOW have him in SIT
(EcepiH4. and he aW@liers IN tn jt.3'zt
Mountains are Wall ria Of htna
A. for Rupert he modestlAs dseI5D=
Ilh ba2 Of gold but Mr.. Badt i b3l5a
ia@ for him his fall the h9nd4Omes.
cottage in Walden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
How's THIS

HoW's THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY e co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
WALDTNG, KINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

A half-hearted servant always has a
hard-hearted boss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

= "a. TO III a..
,.ee - I'a srd i'l u'e4 1'h2?s boupF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
a Debt OF Honor
herOisn1

There are many people who regard
it as a mere act of charity to pay
their preacher. They claim TO be
honest in paying their debts-they
would not think of defrauding the
plowman or the cook out of their
hard-earned wages, but they can
withhold their church dues and think
nothing of it. We need a revival of
Bible honesty in paying our preachers.
The word of God tells us that with
holding our offerings is robbing God.
The Master said, when speaking of
preachers, 'the laborer is worthy of
his hire"
The minister is not an object of
c'arity, and what we pay him is
r,ajy a debt of honor. No man in
s. community works harder than a
ia. litul minister, and nothing has
contributed more TO the welfare of
our country than the gospel Of
Christ.
The church OF God is not beggar,
and to speak of it as such is an insult
TO high heaven. 1t ought to be
pleasure for a man TO honor God by
paying his church dues. Let Us think
of this, Christian friends, and be
honest in paying our preachers
Methodist in Jacksonville Methodist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
Held For Attempt at Robbery.

As Miss Jessie Owens was going
from Spar to her home near there
last Tuesday anegrO man concealed
himself behind a tree near the road
and as she passed by attempted to
seize the horse by the bridal reins,
but the lady was too quick for him,
and fortunately, having the whip in
her hands, whipped the horse into a
quick gallop and made her escape.
\ negro by the name of Napoleon
Jackson was arrested and identified
by Miss Owens as her assailant and
tried before Judge Wilder, justice of
the peace for the Anthony precinct,
and was held for attempt at robbery
to await the action of the grand jury.
Miss Owens had a pistol and
could easily have killed the man but
said she did not want to have a life
of a human being on her hands I'M
less it was absolutely unavoidable.
She acted with great GOODNESS and
herOism.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
Miss Meta Jewet, Ertertsins.

On Thursday evening August I, the
Good Time CLUB met with Miss Meta
Jewett and the meeting with her was
in every particular a most pleasant
one. Miss Jewett had as her guests
the young ladies, who are the club
members and the following gentle
men: Messrs. a. c. Finzel, of Weirs-
dale, f. L. Scott, H. A. Daniel, w
T. Wheeler, 5. E. Hitler, Clifford L.
Anderson, G. H. Ford, n. A. Wealth
ers, J. H. Taylor, Stephen and Sand
ford Jewett.
Two specially admired visitors at
this meeting of the club were Miss
Lucille Ansley, of Townsville, Ga,
and Miss Lollie Baisden, of Live Oak.
The usual number of games of pro-
gressive whist were played at five
tables, Misses Baisden and Piatt
marking the scores. The ladies'
prize, a pretty beaded belt was won
by Miss Sara Harris, and Mr.. W. T.
Wheeler won the gentlemen's prize, a
handsome pack of cards in a leather
case with counters.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the games by the
hostess, who was assisted by Miss
Louise Scott and during the games
punch was served.
The meeting of the club with Miss
Jewett was a very delightful one.
Mr.. E. L. Greer has associated him
self with the Mallard Grocery Com
pany of Jacksonville, and he and his
estimable family will in the future
reside in that city. We regret to lose
these people, also Mr.. and Mrs. c. n.
Kirkland, who are also connected
with the firm. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
land will reside in Ocala.-Lake City
Items in Jacksonville Metropolis.
A number of years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Greer resided in Ocala. Mr..
Greer is a stakeholder and will be the
manager of the new wholesale
grocery firm Of Miller & MaIard that
has just recently been organized at
Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
The Dance last Night.

The dance given by the young
gentlemen at the ArmOry last Friday
night was a very pleasant affair.
The dance was given compliment
tary 70 Miss Lucille Ansley, of Thorn
asville, and Miss Lollie Baisden, of
Live Oak, two very attractive young
ladies who are now on a visit TO
Ocala. \ large number Of the young
people. both of the older and the
younger crowd, were present. Mr..
Leon Fishel furnished the music and
the dancing was continued until mid
night and was greatly enjoyed.