davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29
A Good Tooth Brush.

Our twenty-five cent tooth brushes
are made of medium bristIes-not
too hard and not too soft--but just
right. It's so good that if the bris-
ties come out IN months use you
can get new ooe free.
FloreDtine Drug Store, Wild d
Boette, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29

II you need a sewing machine,
give us q call. We have two DAISIES
that will 60 at price of one-half
that which agents ask.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29
KtNOvA NEWS.
AL the important Events that Have
Occurred DURING the Past
Week.

Miss Emma Lovins is on the SICK
list.
Mrs. J. NJ. Roudebush still con.
tinues quite i'll.
Miss Clara Crossen visited friends
in Ceredo last Friday
Miss Gussie Osgood was Hunt.
ington visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. w. o. Franklin was a
Ceredo visitor yesterday.
Harry Breeze transacted business
In Huntington last Saturday.
Mrs. James Breeze visited Ports.
mouth the first of this week.
Engineer w. L. Bayless was
here this week from Portsmouth.
Charles Norman, who ia working
at lronton, Sundayed in Kenova.
The residence OF w. j. Marshall
is receiving a new coat of paint.
Squire j. s. Crossen was in
Ceredo on business, Wednesday.
We recently noticed James Mar.
tin, OF Portsmouth, on our streets
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Buzzard, Monday, May 90, 1907, a
son.
John Payne and wife were guests
OF relatives at Russell, Ky, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lambert and
son, Carl, recently visited Parkers.
burg.
Mrs. K. K. Greear was the guest
OF Huntington friends one day last
week.
The little child of Dave Simpson
has about recovered from its recent
illness.
Miss Mollie Clark, of Hunting.
ton, Is. the guest of Mrs. Jennie
Percival.
M. M. Postle and Miss Kate
Smith enjoyed drive to Hunting.
ton Sunday.
Mrs Charles Bruins, of Catletts.
burg, was calling on friends here
Wednesday.
Chas. Thacker and DR.. York
took IN the excursion to Parkers.
burg, Sunday.
Misses Maggie and Anna Kelley
were calling on friends in the Gate
City Monday.
Mabel Kessinger entertained a
number Of her little friends, Satur.
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. F. Adams and Mrs. L.
l.. Shortle were Catlettsburp
visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. b. ID Hicks have
gone TO housekeeping in residence
on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Myrtle Shannon, of Hub
bardstowD, is the guest of Mrs. g..
+. Smith this week.
Mrs. Jno. Flanagan, of Parkers.
burg, is the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. Morris Buzzard.
Miss Leila Bonley has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. WAY left
last week on visit to friends in
several Western states.
Editor Lou f. Chapman, of the
Catlettsburg Tribune, transacted
business IN our city Saturday.
Drs. Miller and Golf attended the
meeting of the w. Va. Medical As
socistiou at Huntington last week.
Mrs. Paul Adkins, of Bluefeld.
who is visiting relatives in Ceredo,
called on Kenovs friends yesterday
Mrs. NJ. J. Griffith and Miss
Blanche, ofiCeredo, were guests of
Mrs. q. X. Osgood, over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Thacker entertained
number of friends last Thursday
evening in a very pleasant manner.
The hail storm Sunday was quite
severe. We understand it disabled
an automobile that was on its way
here.
Mrs. Horace Lyons and Mrs.
Willis, of Higginsport, Ohio, we're
guests of Mrs. w. J.. Marshall Sun.
day last.
Mrs. W. H. Jones was called 20
Frankfort, KY. last week on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Norman p. Miles.
Messrs. Kerfoot, Tracy and
French, the N. IL W. civil
engineers, have been transferred to
Virginia to survey connecting lines
for that road, the first named going
r~e.-~~ Iii l.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29
NUMBER rs.
HON. JOHN T. GRAVES
Wants Boththe Republican and Dem
0CrdtiC Parties to Nominate
Roosevelt for President.

John Temple Graves, the Georgia
Democrat who In recent speech
advised the Democratic party 20
nominate President Roosevelt in
the next campaign and urged Bryan
TO lead the movement by placing
the President in nomination. ex.
plains his reasons for advising such
course in lengthy statement.
Mr.. Graves says the fight to CON.
troll predatory wealth is the great
issue and thinks the Democratic
party should sacrifice temporarily
It's great leader, Mr.. Bryan, to
enable Roosevelt to settle this prob
lem. Both parties combining ON
one candidate, Mr.. Graves thinks.
would cause an ''era of good feel
ing and that such parties, now
badly split, could recognize in such
way that every voter could find q
place In some party.
MIR. Graves then points out how.
in 1924, President Monroe's ad-
m'nistration had been so satisfactory
that both parties united on him. An
"era of good feeling" resulted. Out
OF the wreck of the Federalist party,
which went to pieces during this
"era" grew the Republican party.
Political parties at present. Mr..
Graves says, all need reorganization.
The present parties that through
another "era of good feeling,
would come reorganization result
ing In proper regiment OF parties,
and adds:
"And what a glorious vindica-
tion it would be to a representative
government if in the great era of
selbshness and greed free people
could subordinate party spirit to
popular rights, and in economic
crisis demonstrate to the world the
individual integrity of the citizen.n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29

When man talks about his min
ciples, ne usually means his prejudicss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29

When your back aches 1t Is almost In.
variably an indication that something is
wrong with your kidneys. Weak, dis
eased kidneys frequently cause a break
down OF the entire system. DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills afford prompt
relief for week kidneys, backache. in
fiammation of the bladder and all urinary
troubles. Sold by Bloss Drug Co.
Ceiedo; r. Ney Williams, Kenoya.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-05-29
Stoves and Gas Ranges

The wonderful past business we have
experienced on Stoves and Gas Ranges is
sufficient proof that we are selling our line
of High Grade Stoves and Ranges at the
right prices. We guarantee every Stove sold
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs W. r. HsyIug cutter.
taincd At dinner Sunday . party Of
'slstives and friends 10 honor of Mrs.
Garter Bure aud Mrs. Rolls Nichols,
OF Kansas City. The party consisted
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. N sore, sir. aud
Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs. .. n.
sc'pss and daughter, Ruth, Slater;
Mrs. Hsr,e, OF New Florence, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Iasac giIl, Mrs.C Carter Bure end
hrs. Rolls Nichols, Kansas City, Mr..
and Mrs. W. a Nichols, Mr.. srd
Nrs..C. w. Nichols and daush,er,
Mics Mamie, Miss Lula Hardin and
Henry Heying.
The dinner fully sustained the we'll
kpown-repu,s,ion VI the hoste-s ~ n
most excellent cook and entertainer
Miami Ncws.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Tuesday afternoon our community
vac shocked 10 hear Of The sudden
death Of G. B. Mssterson, one Of our
oldest citizens.
From the informstion va are sbie
TO get Mr.. Masterson was In the barn
lot and had sold q csf. They loaded
the calf into the wagon boz, taking
OF . hind wheel to do SO, Mr.. Mast
erson Took q rail from the fence and
using u for q lever raised the wagon
so that the wheel was replaced. He
then replscsd the rail on the fence
sad fell dead
Tie leaves I've children. The ia.
neral services cond uctsd by Rev. q.
V Shsukliu, were held Wednesday at
his home and the remains were In
terred Ia the waverly cemetery.
A large number Of friends ASSEMBLE
ed to pay respect 10 the departed one.
-Blsckburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

some world without n. What would
cav newspapers do7 But that's getting
away from the main road.
The point I want to get into your
pretty little thinking box IL that socie.
~ IL a good thing 30 long as you stay
In your own class. Yes. yes. my dear. I
know you're as good a. anybody else.
My personal opinion 10 thst you're Q
whole lot better than anybody else. En-
cept your mother. But ron haven't -
quite M much money as some people I
know, and that's the thing that make
class distinctions In this coussyy 90 ~
as society, strictly speaking, n concssA
ed. Take US Americans up and down
the social ladder and we're prvtev
much the same. Mrs. Smith On t1s -
tom round IL Just a. good ana swee4
and sensible. possibly Just - sVans4
and accomplished. 40 Mrs. vsa Twiil8
at the top. The difYerencs b pussty .
matter Of dollars.
Depends IN BIiiy's NseARo.
And that brings me sround - -
and Billy. Now, I don't know snySa16
ou tuis ktccn euItu uStuyx v4S1v0
beauty and grace and intslllohaD =
shine In the very tiptop heevsn 90
ciety than Is my daushtsR. Tseb -
taffy, little girl. That's ths real ~
straight a. q footruls. 0et tAnD
things are not accepted - . stanasu0
of measurement. It's BiIly's satin0 =
Dun's or Bradstreet's that AsO -
work. II he's Al in the onancial No.
ter he's pretty we'll quaiiAsd ~ saaD
as Al In the social register. To stssu,
BILE with Billy Ia that he MI A g
even II. He might sing the "a 0no-
day school song, IT'S MY Name Wrtttuo
ThereT' and get a negative GngWuR. -
Billy trains with the great majority
and doesn't figure In the ananc&al -
ports. Consequently his placs ss1 yo1B
place In the social scale are seuDe d..
lance below the top. Ard ~ 0aecs0
you get your locatioa survsged 80
make up your mind - play II 80
own yard until your bank account ~.
titles 4 move the bsttee n Win ~ ~
both OF y6usin more ways thar - -
indicated by dollars and csnta.
In the fret place. my dns. vAfD
what you havs a the psincipsl Gua1h
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
County News
Mrs. Nancy Decker.D Dead.
From Our Exchanges

Mira Nancy Decker, one at the OLD
and:re.pectsd ladies Of Slater, died at
her homo Ia the east part OF towo,
Wednesday,, Oct. 2sra, At the age OF
70 years, I month and days,
Mrs. Decker, with her husband
moved TO Missouri ATTY four yesr,
ago settling In the northern part OF the
state. She moved TO Slater twenty
sevsn years ago, where she has since
lived.
Mrs. Decker united with the Chris
,isn church when quite young and has
lived up to that faith ever since.
shs was g kind and loving mother,
a good neighbour, end had macy
friends aud acquaintaIces.-S Slater
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Rev. VIM. Bell has been suffering
very much the pasttew wssks from tho
iuRrmties Of age. He has been unable
To make mis- accustomed trips down
town and has been much missed by
Me many friends Miss Edna wesv-
sr, OF Shacsleiord, we'll known here,
msrried last week to Wallace
Neal, Of Marshall. The lIcsnse was
issusd 10 Kansas City.---Mrs, l. A.
Meyers Is visiting IN Miami this week.
She is looking strong aud healthy as
though the elm ate OF southern Cali
fnrnla agtees with her. 1890 Born To
u. A Ensiish and wife. Saturday,
pct. ~. 1907. = son.--Jw. Hawkins
has sold n of his Thoroughbred
calves, which were a. advertised for sale
last week, TO q. w. Nichols.--Mrs.
edward Willis died suddenly at her
home cas-, Of Miami Monday evening,
october "a, 1907. She leaves a bus-
hand and several children. Miami
News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

burn. Then you
viii he justified
IN settin g q
match 10 a 1T
tie Of II and cut.
ting AZ wide .
swath In society
as you please,
provided you do
not lose sight of
the fact'thst you
have a home and
a husbssd. pos
s!biy children,
who are Of more
Importance II
you and your
happiness than
all the social
Victories you
could win In q
thousand years
Get all the pleas.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
she wears one Of those Japo-Americun
Mmonos.

she wears one Of those Japo-Americun
hmonos.
raising chickens for pleasure. I know
It's for pleasure because he gr~acIously
permits his wife to do all the work.
At least I suppose It's his wife. Any
how. she wears a faded red %sunbonpet.
n OF those Japo-Americsn kimonos
that stop Just a little too quick. and
an air Of authority that is quite un-
mistakable. There are a number Of
pens or runs or whatever they call
them in this back yard. and each IL oc.
cupied by a lot of birds Of a feather.
One pen. however, IL evidently reserv.
ed for a bunch In which the owner
takes a special pride. I don't know
what Kind Of chickens they are-Polled
Angus. maybe-but they're swell birds
all right. and they are fed on the fat
OF the land, while their nelghbors must
no ocptent with the crumbs that fall
from Dives table.
In n Of the adjoining pens. how
ever. was an ambitious young puIlet
who thought she was something Of a
swell herself and wanted 10 get Into
the push mighty bad. She was bigger
and handsomer and could cackle louder
than some OF the a~ristocrats on the
other side Of the fence, so why notf
After sizing up the height Of the bar
rier abe took q running jump, butted
into the wire and fell to the ground.
with a great squnwkins and Topping
OF wings. Not discouraged by failure.
she tried again and again and hnaily
got high enough and sailed majesticsily
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

tain end to social ambition that goes
ahead Of ones income, and that's what
the old time newspaper reporters used
to call q dull thud. Bomething's, 60
Ing 10 drop. SURF a. shooting. and III l
was making . book ON II ia Re willing
10 make II 4 hundred to one ehot that
Il would BE- you ana Billy. I've seer
many q man and many a woman
come down Ike that and mighty few
OF them. mighty few " them. ever got
sbls to climb bart Mp again. "Pc@
SMITH He was q sood fellow, but
his wife ruined him" That's wAat
they said every time. I emit want
anybody 10 say that shsst ny daugh-
tor.
Keep In Yeur oxa osaee.
You see, It's Just - 7 tca6 Jon. Tbs
trouble amt with scclsty; NJ The, get
ting ont OF your class. tie dclngl like
Mis- Pullst-nyirg over tn serceiinto
company where abe didn't belong. II
tos'rs going to get along m this world
nioe and comfortable and happy. you've
90 - secognipe your own llmitations
] never play pceof Win Q man who
stafts ~ game with.a are dollar ante,
No. sissa. lpclitsly kut Armly draw out.
He amt ln my class. md I've got sense
enough b know n Ny bay mare y
a. lns m aniraal 80 ever came Oh IT,
blue grass, ana when I'm out for Z spip
with her nothing q -four legs " eufnS
70 pass me, nat Y . man comes aicps
- - ~ ~ a. Is nL1-A-A A-L-H 4
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Ovws<ps sNeed 6eet' ure you can out
% Me. honey, but be< mighty sure that
Dniy's Tot the price and got It to spare.
Yses loving father,
JOHN sNEEp,
r. ST. have tusttreceived a personal
snd confidential communication from
your mother which tickles me almost
to death. Grandpa sneed. Geel
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
All Were Motabiss.

Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and Lord
Rossbery returning from thet the
alter one night. While c~rossingN the
street they were accosted by a, r ragged
boy who. after sweeping the mud from
their path, asked for aims.
LORD Hosebery was about to give the
boy a coin when an idea struck him
MY boy" said Rosebery. N you will
hit that policeman a swat on the hack
with your muddy broom I viii give
you 10 ,shiliings." Prompt to the word
the boy crept In back of the ofacer and,
raising hts broom. struck him In the
back, then turned and ran, but. TO the
dismay Of Rosebery, the once caught
the bog after q chase OF a few,yards.
Not wanting to leave the boy In s
NJ. Rosebery tried to AZ things ur
with the ohacer, but the worthy gentle
man would not listen and took them
ill three up to the station.
They were taken before the Judge OF
the station. and, after surveying them
through hlsi glahses, hi, took down q
book and, turning TO ChaSnbaflafn
aAkedi hi name. .'Hon. Joseph Cham
beriain," wss'the reply, and ths/judss
smfls4-
aesehssy rsspcndsd aiso with NM ful
tttls. rIArd Roeebery."
1hsiboy was NEXT ana st~ppeng q
the front, hs drew hinsuaf. upAto nil
full height and, waited fdr the uspa'
question, Your namoY
my namey' said the hoy. ~Wsl
tudes. I'm not ths kind % what soel
back % M pals. I'm the Nuhe .
swsllipgton.s"
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
A Narrow Escare

e, " Cloyd. q merchant, Of PUNK.
Mo-, had narrow escape four yesrs
sIo, when he al a jimaou bur Into
mia thumb. He sage: "Thc doctor
van,eu To amputsts II bot | would not
consent bought q boz of Bucklep's
Arnics salve and that cuyvd tho
dangerous wound" Csc at r. II.
Franklin Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

the size streets. out tncy ~ average up
Just NJ high IA any Of rs. No use to
rail NJ the faults Of the 30 called high
society. That's mostly sou grapes
They have their faults good and plenty.
so have all OF us But they are able TO
set o psce that II would be fooi'sh
foe you 90 me 10 try 10 keep up with.
Nexhe, some day, n you are wise
0,v, you and Billy will hsve'money 10
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

II is clsimeo indigestion IL the Ma
tionsl disease. That's why the de-
msnd Tor Ring, Dyspepsia Tablets
keeps increasing because they do tho
work. Stomach trouble, d yspepsia
indigestion, bloa,iug, etc yield
quickly. Two day, treatment free.
Ask your drupaist sbou, thew. Sold
by p. n. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Mothers with little children need no
longer fear Group, colps or w%hoopiny
cough, Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes good. II works OF the cold
through the bowels, cuts the phlear m
clears the head. For young aud old.
Guaranteed. Secure q bottle at once.
Sold by u. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

maize an the folks around the corner
sit up and take notice. I wouldn't
blame him for feeling that way. deed
wouldn't: but. my little girl, let me
tell yov there's many a man standing
on n Q corner watching the social tri-
umphs Of bis wife with q smiie on his
face while his finger nails are cutting
deep into the palma Of his hands as
he wonders where he's going to raiss
the money TO pay for II. Many .
man just srins and saws wood. but
q display " teeth won't increase any
body's income materially. and y
may smile and smile and be bankrupt
still. No, honey. there's Just n ces-
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Died-Ds,id stephen Kibier, tho
youngest child ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
K,bler, died at their home In ST Louis
Tuesday. O;tober % Mrs. Harry
Ritter vas there on q v,sit at the time
VI I've death and Harry went down
Wednesday 10 attend the burial.-Ar-
row Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

J It's a we'll known fact that persons
lis ing In the pioe forests do not suffer
rom kidney diseases. One dose of
P1nesles AT oight usually relieves
backsche 30 days treatment SIG.
Your money refunded II not Satisfied.
Sold by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

Albert zsbl aud family moved To
slater this week aud their many
|iriends welcome them bsck.-Mr.
and Mrs. e. o. Pope are the proud
parents of a little daughter, which AZ
rived At their hume, Oct. 2l.-Slater
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
Don't Pay Alimony

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for IL "
you keep your bowels regular With
DR.. Kings Now Lie Pills. Their
sctiop 10 so gentle that the appendix
never has cause TO make the les.t
complaint. Gusr snteed by r n.
Franklin druggist. Csc. Try them.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

repeated wniie ] The lady ~ III MHnono
watched. hut emerged.
when the mistress Of the robes came.
sweeping down the path for the fourth
time saw there was going to b
something doing IN that back yard.
And there was Grasping Miss Pullet
firmly by the neck. she gave q simple
twist Of the wrist. and JUST % thu
fragrant odor of fried chicken comes
stealing, gently stealing, through my
open easement.
PLYING Nigh Socially.
I may be away on the track, but ]
have got the impression from sundey
remarks IN your letters Of recent datD
that you are beginning to ny pretty
high IN a social way, I want you -
have all the fun you can. Lord knows.
desrie, I wouldn't cut you out Of an
real. pleasure, got for worlds. Ar
yst-weiI,e It reminds ma Of the tine
when I used to think I was getting .
busfei OF sport skating around shots
In the Ice trying to see how close !
could get 10 the ragged edges. One
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
tccyyrisht. 1907. by Casper g. yost.1

tccpyright. 1907. by Casper 9. yost.1
AAY DEAR LITTLE Grill
have Just been a witness to n
tragedy. Within sight from
the window. Of my room in
the little country hotel where I am
stopping today 10 a pretty cottage. I
don't know how II looks from the
etreet, for the rear elevation, as the
architects say. Ia turned my way, but
what I a see Of II from this side
leads me to believe that the owner IL
IN a1ittle better than moderate circum-
etsnces AZ circumstances 20 In a town
Of this size. He has a large and CON-
modious back yard, In which he Ia
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01
The Making of
Successful Wife
BY CASPER 5. Yosr.

KEEPiNG UP SOCIALLY. Don't.
IN 10 kiek Over Your Financial
Tsaees-Canf Tsot In the $4,000
Ctsss On . 5000 Income and No
Uss 10 Try k-Avoid the Dull Tkud.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-01

II comes put up In . c~olispsibls tubs
with a nossle, easy 70 spply TO the
sosensss and Inflammation, for any
form Oh piles; IL soothes end rslisves
|Psin, itching and burning. Man zsu
piIe Remedy. Price 90 ceass. Guar
snVesd. Sold b. p. II. Franklin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-09-13
The o. ?. c. Store

The Q. p. c. Store, which is under
the temporary management of Mr.
Heron Todd, broke the record Satur-
day and had the best day since its
opening. and Monday had their best
special sale,
Their special for that day was
white crockery, and the young man
ager feels very much elated over his
success
The 0. p. c. Store keeps variety
of merchandise and their crOckery
ware is merely one of its side lines
and on next Monday they will have
another special sale, which will be
advertised in these columns within
tho next day or two.
Manager Todd says il is the cheap
est store in the South, and person:
in search OF bargains must be sure t.
visit it and they Will he convince,
that what he says is no eXaggeration
Mr.. Todd is assisted by Mr.. CarliSl,
IzlsT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-09-13
Does Prohibition Retard Population

To the Editor OCala Banner:
4 recent article in the Star, at
ter lengthy attempt 20 show that
prohibition impedeS population. goes
on to state that the prohibition states
of Maine and New Hampshire actu-
allv suffered a decrease in population
between 1850 and 1870 under prohibit
ton" The writer of the article took
particular care not to mention the
fact that while. according to the I
:. census, dry" Maine and New
Hampshire during this period of time
decreased less than one per cent. Of
their population. wet Virginia and
New Mexico decreased more than
TWENTY-FIVE per cent. OF theirs. Quite
an oversight in failing to mention this
latter fact,
AS a matter OF fact. il is not prob
able that in any of these states the
decrease in population had any APP
Epreciable relation to prohibition. but
10 the civil war. and TO fluctuations OF
population owing 10 the opening up OF
b.! the West 10 immigration. which drew
heavily on the older states. II the
vets" insist. however, that IL was
prohibition that cut down the popnla-
rion Of Maine and New Hampshire
during the civil war and the years i'm
media-elv following. they will have a
hard zine attempting 70 explain away
the much greater decrease in wet
Virginia and New Mexico.
PROHIRITIONIST
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-09-13
Chance of Grocery Business

Mr. John F. Crawford has puTchas.
al The grocery business formerly con
Quoted 10y Mr.. W. 5. Gaskins on North
Magnolia street
Mr.. Crawford has for the past few
wears been connected with several
grocery establishments in the city
and is a grocer in every sense OF the
word. having been in the wholesale
as well as retail departments.
He has been a resident OF Ocala foI
many years. and was for severa
terms city marshal. in which Office rs
made himself popular with our people
for his efficiency and strict attention
TO duty.
Mr.. Crawford asks a share OF tn
nuhlic patronage in his new business
and this paper wishes him aoundan
success.