davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-07

Madison. Wis. Feb. ,, 1907
Hon ". R Stubs. Member Of Legis-
e Iature. Topeka. Kan
Had our first test of a complete pri-
mary law last September and proved
generally satisfactory Few would De
willing to return to the old caucus and
convention systems 1 heartily favor
the primary principle
]. O. DAVIDSON.
Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-07
Madison. wis. Feb. ?. 1907

EXT NJ II FOLLEIIE,
Sena tor from Wisconsin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
oLIovILLE.

Farmers are busy haoling coal and
getting ready for old Grim Winter
Hisforerunner Jack Frost came in
all his glory Friday night.
Sorghum making Is a thing OF The
PAST mere for this year.
Some Of our good people viii at
tend the fair.
Court al Tuscola Saturday was large
ly attended and We'll represented. il
is hoped that The recent having will
suffice for a long time
Rev Robert Cassidy preached two
very interesting sermons here sun
day.
Miss Corda Watson was baptized at
Tuseola Sunday BY Rev. Rateliff Of
near Willard.
Sunday school Is still progressing
nicely.
Miss Dosia Adkins went 10 Rat
cliff Saturday and returned Sunday
Mrs BERTHE Frasher Of Tuscola. Wis
tied friends here last week.
Jucklins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
IN MEMORY.

The unfolding angel Of death came
and took away my loving sister. She
was only 10 years OF age She was all
the sister had living. have only
four brothers in this world. ] dreamed
that my loving little sister came home
and asked her II she had come
home to stay with me. and she said
no. that God sent her down here TO
sing and pray for father so that he
would meet her in heaven. / am only
10 years OF age, and left alone in this
world with no sister. How II makes
my heart aohed to start 10 school wit
out my loving sister that l had al
WAYS been use to. know that my
loving little sister is an angel in
heaven today. She can never come
to me anymore. but | will meet her
in heaven and be an angel with her
there. | was not with my loving sis
ter that day she was drowned. l was
Islck and was at my home and when
the news came 10 me I thought ! must
die to. could not live here any lon
ser without her Her Loving Sister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
TRAD

Died Sept. eth 1897. Anna Adams.
aged So years. She was the last sister
OF W. NJ. Large who died years ago.
She was a good christian and has gon
10 her reward in heaven To her chill
dren and grandchildren should not
weep but prepare to meet her in
heaven. Why should We mourn de-
partsd friends. or shake at death s
alarm. 1t is but the voice OF Jesus
senas 20 call US 10 his arms
Jesus said lay not pu treasures on
earth but in heaven Sister Adams
did this She was a member OF the
NJ. F. Church for many years. Lets
Us all prepare to meet her in heaven
Rev. T. H. Large.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
wALBRIpGE.

School here is in a flourishing
condition with Miss Erie See teacher
II. Wells is very low with bronchi-
tbs and not expected to live
Sabbath school at This place has
succeeded nicely with W, See as
Superintendent,
Charlie Maynard OF Donithan Is.
often seen on Three Mile.
Miss Stella wellman has been
visiting her sister at Louisa
William Picklesimer IS working up
Tug.
The boys have been quite boosy
on the creek. You can go to some Of
the men for meal. meat, or coffee
and they havn't got it but. you ask
for a drink OF liquor and they can
set You by gallon or two.
There was a nice little wedding
at II. Wells Monday afternoon. The
bride being Miss Ruthie. and groom
was John 7. Bobbitt whose home
is in Alabama. They were married
at the brides home at o'clock Mon
day afternoon by Rev. Hulett
There were several visitors at Low
ers Lane Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel Fox is tarrying on
Three Mile.
Our merchant, Rev. Jordan has
brought a new supply Of shoes and
groceries
Miss Minnie Wells was here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Robert Burchett, OF saltpeter
was visiting the sick at lovers lane
Monday.
Ulysses See tarrys at lovers lane.
Miss Fife Curnutte was calling on
the Wells girls last week
Mrs All Workman. of saitpeter
is very ILL.,
William Chaffin and D. VI. Fox
are working in Portsmouth.
Mrs W. " Chaffin has returned
from a visit at Portsmouth
Little Clarence Ratcliff. the little
son OF Bill Ratcliff. died Thursday
and was laid away TO rest Minday.
Mr. Polly Workman was buried at
the Workman graveyard Sunday Pol
~ was accompanied from Cincinnati
by his sister and brother and other
relatives. Dear loved sister, mourn
not over your loving brother he was
prepared TO meet his God in peace.
Fred See who had typhoid fever
is able to be up again.
Mrs. Gean Wallace is visiting her
parents C. D. Williamson at saltpeter
Miss Stella wellman and Ethel See
are extending a visit to friends at
Fort Gay this week
]. T. Bobbitt was in Louisa We'd
nesday.
Cecil Bartram was here recently.
Harry Burk was at saltpeter Sun
day. also Samuel See was at Hogtowr
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. BobbItt will
take their departure for Alabama
IL a few days, also will stop over
and see their friend l. B. vinson
at Lexington and other points
Kentucky Belle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
ACTIVITY IN SOUTHWEST.

Many surveys are being made 10
the CIinch Valley coal field at the
present time. Engineering corps are
busy in several places and all seem
TO be working under hurry orders.
Surveys are being made in both South
west Virginia and Eastern Kentucky,
and the work would indicate several
prospective lines OF railroad, with a
view OF reaching the rich coal depos-
its that are yet untouched for Tant
of railway facilities. The final deyel-
opment Of the Southern and sou'h
and Western railways are awaited
with unusual interest by the people
of these sections. Both roads are ey-
identity headed for what will within
the next few years be one Of the
greatest coal and coke producing
fields in the world.
From the direction the Southern
engineers are taking the head oil
Elkhorn is the point they are aim
Ing for. BY January trains will be
running over the new line from Nor
ton to Glamorgan. A branch line is
nlready in operation. The new line
from Appalachia into the Lee county
coal fields will be in operation within
the next few weeks, when the ton
mage shipped from the Southwest Vir-
einai coal fields viii be very greatly
increased by the fifteen or more OPP
Grating companies now doing bust
ness in the Pocket" region Of Lee
county.
Engineers are also surveying north
from Pound Gap to the head OF the
Cumberland River. and west with the
Cumberland River toward Pineville
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
OUR COUNTRY ROADS.

The good time for working the
county roads is rapidly slipping by,
vet very little has been, or is being,
done on them There is not enough
money available to put them in good
condition, and the promise Of cooper
alton made last Spring. will amount
to little OF nothing. There will be
howl from Dan to Bersheba" be-
fore the coming winter has passed,
and the magistrates and the over
seers will be ''cussed' loud and long
hut what's the use? No system I'M
der the sun can be evolved whereby
the roads may be put in condition
with the amount OF money there is
for that purpose. Poor roads mean
increased cost in getting farm pro-
ducts to market and depreciation
of the value of farming lands. Bonds
for enough money to put Lawrence
county could be issued and the in
terest on them could be paid without
a cent Of increased taxation. This
sounds unreasonable. don't it? But
il Is true
Talk from anybody about a bond
issue is, to some Of our people, like
waving a red flag in the face of a
Wild bull. These same people will
not make a protest against a levy of
Is cents for the general purpose fund
that means an increase of the eoun-
tvs surplus of $1,000 or $4,000 per
year, when that amount would more
than pay interest on all the bonds
that it would take to put $500 worth
of material and labor on every mile
OF turnpike in the county Don't it
seem to be a foolish way to do bus
mess?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
PROGRAM.

or Sunday school convention to
be-held at Blaine Ky on Saturday
and 81 nday. Oct 2eth and 9th. 1907
10: Am Devotional.
l. The Object of the Convention,
W. J. Vaughan.
2 The True Aim OF the Sunday
school. L. NJ. Copley.
3. Literature: Its origin and use.
W. ]. Vaughan.
NOON.
1880 p. NJ.
Song service.
l. How to Conduct a Sunday school
W. J. Vaughan.
?. Why should parents attend
Sunday school J. o. Mcneil.
,. The origin of the Sunday school
Is it scriptural? l.. NJ. Copley.
4. Who should teach in Sunday
school A. Wayne Osborn.
Saturday night at Blaine.
l. The Christ and the children, L.
NJ Copley
?. stereopticon lecture on the life
% Christ W. J. Vaughan.
Sunday morning at Blaine
Sunday schools AT usual hours.
Report OF all representatives from
all Sunday schools.
Address TO young men. L. NJ. Cople,,
Name some features OF good sun
day school. Speakers TO be called.
How to make the Sunday school go.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19
OUR WEST VIRGINIA
NEIGHBORS.

What is said to be the largest pro-
ducing oil well in southern West Nir-
ginia, was struck in the Lincoln coun-
~ field last Friday by the Columbia
Gas Company. The well is on the L.
d. W. Dawson farm, on -Four Mile
creek Of Guyan river, five miles from
Branchy postoffice.
The well is in line With the ca
bell field, and is believed 10 De an
extension of the pool. 1t is in the
lime. and began TO flow when the tool
struck the sand The company had
no casing caps on hand at the time
and consequently several hundred gal
Ions Of oil were lost during the first
two days, the well flowing every two
or three hours.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-19


State Mine Inspector J. W. Paul
OF West Virginia. after tour OF the
anines OF the State, complains that the
Standard Of fitness is, perhaps. lower
among miners in that State than IN
any other region OF equal mining i'm
portance. In his opinion, the coal
mines under his supervision need bet
ter mienrs rather than more men He
calls attention to the large number
of destructive mine disasters which
have occurred in West Virginia of
late. and recommends that efforts
should be made TO secure 10000 ad-
ditional miners OF a class which
would give the State a standard
of production equal TO her resources.
The inspector deplores the fact that
his State. unlike Pennsylvania and
other communities, has no mining pop
ulation with the accumulated tradi-
lions and aptitude derived from long
generations of mining ancestors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
Mrs. James Reynolds.

MRS. James Reynolds.
MI John NJ. Graham spent the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Graham.
A wedding-ah, a wedding. And We
are always happy to chronicle them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Mills received
this card few days ago: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Irving request the honor
Iof your presence at the marriage of
their cousin, Marion Eliza Mills. to
MI. Frank Gilbert Quigg. Wednes-
day evening, January the twenty.
third. al eight O'Clock at three TWEEN
tynne Third street. Miami. Florida.
Miss. Mills is sister of Mr.. +. /.
Mills o. Common, and is one of Con.
nOr's falrest bellies.
Mr.. QuigS, We learn. is one of the
Magic City's" prosperous merchants
and Is very popular in that city.
We tip our hats to Dan Cupid for
stating home his arrows Of love and
we bid the young couple bon voyage
upcn the seas of welded bliss.
ALBERT ANSON GRAHAM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
LAKE WEIR.

Special cor OCala Banner
Mr.. CaSon BradfQrd arrived Mon
Gay evening from Nashville to sprn,
the winte" al bis cottage on the lake
Mr.. Bradford is having his launcl
painted and Oyerhauled before nut
ing II on The lake for the season
Mrs. French. OF Stauntun. Va. i.
visiting DR.. ana Mrs. II. ". Henry
on Lake Avenue.
Mrs. j. L. GTantham and Mrs. X
II. Clements have been i'm Jackson
vile answering summons 10 L. :
court on poainfTice trial. for the past
few days.
Dr. and .1rs. II. W. Henry are en-
PERTAINING quite party of friends
from Stanton Va.
Mr. Nelson, of Ocala. who is SUPER
Intending the rCmodcling of the no
tel. has lis three interesting little
children with hir To spend the wrc,
al tho lone cf Capt. Russell
Mr. J. CarStpnN met with Il min
fHl accident last Saturday. His hatch
ct slipped Of The handle. striking his
hand with the sharp point Of the
blade iEflict;Eg large cash between
the thumb and forefinger. which was
scWtd uP by Dr.. II. ". Henry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
THE NEWS OF oUNNEIIoN.
Special cor. Ocala Banner

Mrs. E. Clement went down I,
Crystal Wednesday TO spend a few
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Jackson
During her stay Mr.. Clements viii
take a trip down south TO oversee the
ManOn land
Misses Turner and Jones spent a
few days in Crystal eating fish and
oysters recently.
Miss Willie Turner, from Georgia
who has been visiting Miss Estell
! Turner. met 4 few of her Georgia
! friends last week and went down 10
Homosassa on a fishing trip with
them.
! Friday night the fire alarm caused
a number of willing citizens 10 gath
er around Cocowitch's house. but be.
fore reaching the scene the fire was
eXinguished by one of the occupants.
DR.. |. L. Stallberg. who has been
practicing in Dunnellon for a wear
and a half. will leave shortly for ST
Louis, where he will accept a posi-
ton with one of the leading Drofes.
sors Of that city.
DR.. H. NJ. Taylor, Of Crystal. paid
our thriving city a visit Thursday.
Miss Cleo Johns expects 10 leave
soor for Tampa. where she will en-.
TOT the business college.
The Misses Hollandsworth have re.
timed to St. Augustine TO resume
their studies in the Catholic convent
Mr.. George Nevill was presented a
few days ago with a swell suit of
clothes by his friend. the ex-mercbant
Of Dunnellon, Mr.. D. B. Kibbler.
Mr.. J.. j. Taylor, representing the
Grover Stewart Drug Company. is
hustlinS for business in our town this
week
MI. W. Metcalf, the business man. :
A%e' OF the DunnellOn Pharmacy. has
been in the sick list for the pasr
week.
Mr.. Bates, of Charleston. s. C.. was
selling shoes for the DrakeInnes
Shoes Company here last week.
Mr.. Ra&ls. superintendent Of the
;rystal River Lumber company. is
Iere visiting the branch mill.
The barrooms were closed Mon
ay morning on account of the death
I Mr.. c. H. HOllandswOrth. |
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
EAST LAKE NEWS.

I Special cor. Ocala Banner:
\ party OF relatives from Vama
Ill.,, visited few days at East Lake
al the home of Mrs. w +. Fosnot.
Those forming the party were Mr..
NJ. l.. Norton. Mrs. ID. c. Wright and
son. Mrs. l.. G. BrOoddus and TWO
daughters. Mr.. Reugen Brooddus and
Mr.. q. II. Coyle, of Jacksonville. All
enjoyed lovely rides i'm the launch.
Robert L." and steamer Della" The
crowd moved on 10 St Petersburg
Monday for IA several months STAY.
Miss Edna Walton. of Lady Lake.
visited here Sunday with her aunt.
Mrs. T f.. Newport.
Mr.. Frank Newport will soon start
work on his new house. The foun.
da'ion will be begun Wednesday. We
undc rStand
VIZ. W. T.. FOsnOt was called to his
nome in Iowa last week on account
OF the serious illness Of his mother
Last word she was slowly improving.
Mr.. FoSnOt writes they have about
mile inches OF snow in the ground.
Mrs. Clements took the train here
Sunday for Jacksonville. where she
was called to the bedside of her
aunt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
THE LADY MOON.

The lady moon came down last nigh
She did; you need not doubt il.
\ lovely lady dressed i'm white
I'll I'll you all about il.
They hustled Ted and me to bed
And auntie said, now maybe.
The pretty moon up overhead
viii bring MS down a baby.
You must be as quiet as YOU can
! And perhaps you'H catch her peep
ing
Behind the window blinds 10 see
If all the folks are sleeping
And then if both Of you are still
And all the room is shady.
She'll float across the window sill
\ bonny white moon lady
Across the floor and down the hall
Your see her moving brightly.
Until she reaches mammals door
And then she'll vanish lightly.
Then in the morning youu find.
L nothine happens. maybe.
She has left us something very nice
\ beautiful swee, baby.
When auntie went OUT pretty soon
Ted said. oh, aunties only funning.
There's not d Bit OF lady moon.
Or a baby coming"
thought myself ii was d flu.
For auntie is always chatting.
The tales she tells 70 Ted and me
Would make you die a'laughing.
hoped she hadn't told a fib.
Ana yet | wasn't certain.
So laid right quiet in my crib
And peeped behind the curtain
did not mean TO sleep d wink.
But all without a warning.
I cropped right off and don't YOU
think
| Lever wake till morning.
i hen there stood auntie by my bed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
The Ancient Fiddler.

The Georgia fiddler lives a Ions
time. The sweet singer of the Whit
sett Courier sings of him:
Il reckon right soon
He will read his life's riddle
The old mans a hundred
And SO is his fiddle.
He played for the boys
In the old timey days.
But the strings-they don answer
Now when he plays.
An viii eyes that are mistin'
He puts it away;
Re can't play the music
They're playin' today
The Old world has left him
The New is a riddle:
The old mans a hundred.
An so is his fiddle,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

And when tried 10 kiss her
she laughed and said. cold .l...,.
head
You've got a baby sister
"La' made Won so Goo sleep -u -,s,4
I've half mind to Scpld Nam
For down IN" came The laI, moan
EN"cty AZ told ,pu
Ah' ~"r" enough rwa- nu. . .I
Ia spite 81 Ted d"u,iu.
i"r a. that very tim. -h. -p,A.
We heard baby CRYING
IA" way "" jumped aud mad. , r,-,.
ron mamma room thar minuf.
hut I"pa stopped IN saving aby....t
Or els" YOU cant come I'm d,
NM then u" had to tipro.. iu
or papa would max" u- tract d,
y II II wer" Tho greatest sin
Il Eiab" a lirrlo racL.t
But here is baby. an,Wa,
IN" funniest ii'rl, midget
Wish H"" could ju-t peep ON u.o
AND So" her spuirm and fds..
Ted says hc donr b.U-,, r. ....
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

Three ways are used by farmers
for curing and preparing their to-
bacco for the market; namely sun
cured, air cured and fue cured.
The old and cheap way is called air
cured; the later discovery and I'M
proved way is called flue cured.
In flue curing the tobacco is taken
from the fields and racked in barns
especially built to retain heat and
there subjected to continuous high
temperature, produced by the direct
heat of fame heated hues, which
brings out in the tobacco that
stimulating taste and aroma that
expert roasting develops in green
coffee. These similar processes give
to both tobacco and coffee the cheer
ing and stimulating quality that pop
ularizes their use.
The quality of tobacco depends
much on the curing process and the
kind of soil that produces it. as ex-
pert tests prove that this huc cured
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
VILE AND CONNOR COUN-
TRY.
Common. Ian. 21

NOnnOr, Jan. Il, 1901.
Come with me. friends. for day il
the Grahamville and Connor country
We came down from Ocala Satul
day via the hurricane deck of a farm
wagon, our mission being to see tn
old folks and while here have gath
cred a few "AnSonians" for the Ocal;
Tanner
All of Grahamville, Conner ant
Lynne are on the Qui vive on account
OF fires. Fires are everywhere in this
section and the people are having &
hot time trying 10 conquer the flames
In several instances homes have been
in danger and are vet SO, but not SC
much as few days since.
During the past week farmers all
over this section put aside all farm
duties and walked the woods with rake
2rd brush in order 10 save their pos
sessions from the flames. Except
for The woods so far ONLY a small
amount Of turpentine timber and a
tetw fences have been destroyed. At
this writing the fires are dying OUT.
but there is still danger as long as
the dry weather lasts
The ground being SO dry the farm
ers are at loss what to do as oats
and other grain should now be sew
cd. irrigation is what is needed. Sey-
eral of the farmers. we learn, have
faith IN the Irrigation project and
are having an artesian well sunk on
the Hickman place. Messrs. ID. l..
Hickman. Allan Gibson and Fred
WelltCrner are the men behind this
project and we hope they will strike
water or OIL
The Grahamville public school is |
moving very smoothly down the pub |
lie read and Miss Holly, the teacher, |
reports the average as very good. The |
school las an attendance of IS. /
Inc Hart line of steamers began
their winter trips from PaIatka to
the Srrings~on January Is.
So far only the Hiawatha. CAPTAIN
Harrison commanding. has been on
the run. He reports a fine travel. On |,
the trip Saturday Capt. Harrison re ,
ported that he passed the William :
at the mouth of the Ock-
lawahI river in a disabled condition.
The rudder was out of order and the
boat had stopped for repairs. She
came in Sunday morning about six. :
teen hours late.
On or way out from the Brick .
City Saturday we had a chat with :,
pa foremost orange grower, Mr.. E. IS
D. Cordrey, OF Lynne. Mr.. Cordrey
has ten acre organe bearing on Il
me OF his places and he said that he
'oul3 gather at least eight hundred h
';Nes Of oranges from this grove and
hat ne would sell the entire cron 10 .
)cala merchants.
ne friends OF Mr. Pat T. Randall h
ITe delighted to see him out again af- n
CT recent spell Of sickness.
AnonS those who went to Ocala il
saturday were the following:
Ir. f %. Cordrey. Mr.. p. l.. Dnri. I
oe. Mr. Sam Randall and Mr.. and IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

ne Lake City Index asserts thai
NJ. Ed. O'Brien is a South Caroliniar
oy birth. notwithstanding the brogue
ana bit of barney. Apalachicola
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
Weo1 IA 7oooceo IMPROVES II NVks Nsas
Nuuroves Green Coffee. NsaA OsvsAses ~
Stimulating krosAa s~a 1o'Ss >ss"A
IN scMNapVs 7ooascs
and Coffee

tobacco, grown in the famous Pied.
mont region, requires and takes lex
sweetening than tobacco grown d
anv other section of the United State,
and has a wholesome, stimulating
iuicv, full tobacco taste that SATISFIES
tobacco hunger. That's why chewen
prefer Schnapps. because Sohnapps
cheers more than any other chewing
tobacco, and that's why chewers 4
Schnapps pass the good thing along
ono chewcr makes other chewerx
until the fact is established thx
there are more chewers and mor
pounds Of tobacco chewed 10 Tie
population in states where Schnapps
tobacco is sold than there are 10
those states where Sohnapps has M
yet been offered To the trade.
A Ioc. plug Of Schnapps is move
economical than a much larger Ioc.
plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at SOC.
per pound in sc. cuts. Strictly 70
and IS cent plugs.
ANY, WINSToN-SALEM. y. G.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25
SOARDMAN ITEMS.

Special cor. Ocala Banner
Maj. J. r. Banks. Of FORSYTH. Ga.
is in Mcintosh for the winter visiting
his nieces, Mrs. II. C.. Price and Mrs.
Arthur Flewcllyen.
Mrs. Mckee, of Kansas. visited her
sister. Mrs. j. \. MurreH and George
Porter of Mcintosh. as she returned
home last week. Mrs. MurreH accom-.
panied her as far as jacksonville.
Miss Edith Brant, of Kentucky. Wis.
ItoG her aunt. Mrs Will Allen. last
week
Ms. II. c. Price made a hurried
trip "a Ccala this week. going down
Monday and returning Tuesday.
Mrs, Il. /. Dickson is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Trimere.
Of Georgia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

World Moves On.
ii you're here. or if you're gone.
World moves on.
Same old dark. an same @ray dawn
World moves on,
What's one little breath Withdrawn?
World moves on,
Make your best bid-"Going-gone!"
World moves on.
F. l. =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-01-25

"La' mad" Won "a to sleep ID, -,a,r
Eve half mind 'o scpld yuu
For down III" came the IaI, mpYr
EN"Ciiy AZ told .pu