davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
NAVY BASE BALL SCHEDULE.
Tire MILDLY Sine 70 Meet Some Of The Very
Best consre leans.

Mauager Chauncey ~ Pugh, of the
Naval Academy baseball team. has
completed the arrangements of the
scheduIe ol games 20 be played this
season. All the games will be played
At the Academy. except the fiDal game
Of the season, that with West Point,
which VIII be played at West Point on
May Is, about a week earlier than
usual.
The only non college teams which
play here are the strong mines OF the
MARYLAND Athletic Club and the Wal
brook Athletic Club, both of Balti-
more. Tho season opens on March %
with ST. johns College, and Columbia,
Yale and Cornell. a strong trio, are
played during that raw month. An in
leresting feature of the season viii be
the fact that the Harvard squad viii
practice on the Academy grounds
about the middle of April. \ game
has been scheduled between Harvard
and The Navy for April IS, and there
will probably be an additional game
between the two.
The full schedule is as follows:
March 23-St. Johns College.
March "a -Colubmia.
March 2s-Yale.
March 30-Corpell.
April 6--Gallaudet.
April 10-Nirginia Military Insti-
tute.
April 1i-Dartmouth.
April 13-Lafayette.
April IS Harvard.
April 20-Johns Hopkins University.
April 24-University of Georgia.
April 25--St. Johns College.
April Maryland Athletic Club.
MAY I--North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
May Randolph
May 4-Walbrook Athletic Club.
May university of Pennsylvania.
May Washington and Lee.
May ll--Dickenson.
MAY IS West Point at West Point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
To Attend College Banquet

Among those who left this afternoon
TO attend the annual banquet of the
Baltimore branch of the Alumni As
sociation of st. Johns College, TO be
held tonight at the University Club,
Baltimore, were DR.. Thomas Fell
and Prof. 3. V Cecil, the president
and e-president, respectively, of
the college, and Mr.. Ridgely p. Mel
vim, president of the general associa-
iion of the alumni.
The Baltimore branch is in n flourish
ing condition at present, numbering
among It's members some of the most
prominent men in the State Mr..
Blanchard Randall is the president.
1t is expected that the banquet this
year viii be a notable one, especially
owing to the fact that il is the first
held since the amalgamation with the
University Of Maryland, in addition
to which it is expected that interest
ing announcements viii be made
concerning the Carnegie Library Fund
and other matters of especial inter
est to the friends of the college.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
Bates Stephens in Chicago.

Prof. NJ. Bates Stephens, State
superintendent of Education OF Mary
land, made an address on "Observa
tions on Course OF study for the Dis
trict School" yesterday before the de
partment of superintsndonee Of the
National Educational Association H.
session i'm Chicago. Maryland is we'll
represented at the meeting, other edu-
Gators from this State in attendance
being superintendent Of Public In.
struction James II. Van Sickle, As
sistant superintendent Henry :. Wesl
and John NJ. Dulany, Of Baltimore
School Sdperintendents Albert >.
Cook, Baltimore county; s. Simpson
Carroll county; o. b. Coblentz
Frederick county; A. c. Williamson,
Allegany county, and T.. NJ. Noble.
Caroline county. The arylanders
will remain in Chicago until tomor
row.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
Army League Convention.
lsDecial CoTrepondencel

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-The
annual convention of the Navy League
of the United States will commence
here this afternoon. The league is
divided into thiTty-eight sections, each
located in different section of the
country. and delegates from each sec
tfon are present. The convention is
the most notable gathering of naval
officers ever held in this country. I'm
portant matters are set for discussion,
among them being the question of
the efficiency Of heavy draught and
heavy armored battleships. At the
banquet to be given the delegates to-
night the following will attend and
make speeches: Hon. Victor III. Met
calf. Secretary Of the Navy; Hon.
Truman II. Newberry, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy Admiral George
Dewey. Admiral Cripp. Admiral En-
dioott, Admiral Roe. Admiral Cough
Ian and others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
SEASONS DRAMATIC TRIUMPH.
a.a1 4rthuf Jones Masterpiece ~The lisp
oarites, At Academy Of Music.


aasaal interest with theatregoers
4 he aroused IN the announce
at that The Hypocrites, with ths
-.lnal company, after run of seven
.tas Al the Hudson Theatre, New
.l-e Is 10 make o brief tour visiting
81 tire important cities. OF the
.srv successes produced the present
n. this work Of Henry Arthur
a heads the list.
Il lsa play of intense human inter
- .auerbly acted by the best cast that
So great a manager as Charles
.-.raan was able to assemble, and
...rs is not the slightest question but
..# lie ulav IS the dramatic success
the wear. The action of The
.r,Hacrites" takes place in the little
world dspr0vincial town Of Wey-
re. I'M the south Of England, and
moves r.om the boudoir at the manor
a.a-a ia the first act to the living
...s at the curate's in the second, and
s..u there 10 the library Of the manor
aaee which furnishes the settings for
taird and fourth acts.
-eeethes of characteristic interiors
.fasenGng tho scenes were prepared
s. ENGLAND and were forwarded 10
>v York. where they were exactly
5nsed So as TO give a truthful presen-
.allan IL milicu Of the play. Though
.#.r. are several comedy scenes and
Haaeter in The iypocrites, y the
..aiu interest is serious, its theme
ma story are widely different from
4uvthing else Henry Arthur Jones
las ever written, and it is by all
odds the most successful play this
author has ever presented. The
Hvpocrites" will be presented at the
academy of Music, Baltimore, next
with the usual matinees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
WHAT SAITH THE SEA?
Written For The Evening Capital BY Inc
West Annapolis Bard

What saith the sea when the winds are
low
And the tide increasingly ebb and flow
And the billows are murmuriDg each
10 each;
As they sportively roll on the pebbly
beach?
II bear on my bosom from shore to
shore
The commerce Of nations boundless
store
Man pliers my treasures of pearls
and smiles
As he gathers the fruits of my tropi-
cal isles.
The poor and downtrodden of foreign
lands
who wriths in the grasp Of tyrannioal
hands
Are anxiously. longingly looking to
me
And ! give them escape to the Land OF
the Free
What saith the sea when the winds
are loud
And the lightnings flash from the
lowering cloud,
Anu Tic Indn hAoh E4AhoN tAAI
battling rocks
With a sound that resembles the
earthquake shocks?
"Ye noble ships, with your gallant
crew,
Though steering course that is ever
SO true.
Will never be able to reach your goal,
For now is the time when take my
toll;
So i take you down my caverns
deep
Where the billowy waves shall over
you sweep
AS you peacefully rest on my rocky
bed,
Till the grave and the sea shall give
up their dead.
JOHN b. LEAGUE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
The P. 0. S. A. BAH.

The local lodge, Patriotic order
Sons Of America viii hold grand
ball at the Assembly Rooms on Glou-
cester street on the night Of Tuesday
March 10, which promises to eclipse
any similar frateTnal organization
affair given in this city for some
time. The committee in whose hands
the order has placed the arrange
ments for the dance is composed Of
Messrs. James Casey, $. w. Smith,
w. T.. Hurley, ". J. Cooper, II. Key
ser, Edward Beavin and II. T.. Miller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
To Become Naturalizsd

Prof. Arturo Fernandez, Of the de-
partment Of modern languages at the
Naval Academy, today declared his
intention of becoming a citizen of the
United States by making formal ap-
plicatiol for naturalization papers
before the Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Fernandez is native of Spain.
Prof. Gaston Costet, of the same
department at the Naval Academy,
and a native Of Paris, France, recent
ly made similar application. The
applications must, under the law, lay
over until the April term Of court.
when they will be grantsl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
Theatrical Divorce.
So CorEe.randencel

New York, Feb. 2s. Mrs. George
NJ. Cohan, known ON the stage as Ethel
Levey, was today granted AN absolute
divorce from her husband, George NJ.
Cohan, playw right and actor. At the
preliminary hearing, over a week ago.
dispositions were read telling of visits
Cohan made to certain houses in
Chicago in November last Cohan did
not appear, but through counsel denied
the charges. The decree granted by
Justice Paux was made absolute to-
day. no appearance having been en-
tered for the respondent. Mrs. Cohan
rs said to be the best-dressed woman
on the American stage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
GuIf Oil Corporation.
lsDeclal Corepondenccl

Jersey City n. j. Feb. 2S. The Gulf
oil Corporation has been incorporat ed
in this city with a capital of $4,000,
600 in shares of 500 and an author
lied issue of $40, goo, 600 first mortgage
as collateral trust per cent gold
bonds. The company has united with
the J. w. Cunfey Petroleum Company
and the Gulf Refining Company. II
will build the pipe line planned by
these companies some time ago 70
run from the Indian Territory to the
Gulf. 1t is also intimated that the
new company will acquire the Texas
Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
To Install officers.

The re- ntly elected officers Of ST.
Martin's German Lutheran Church
viii take place at the regular morning
service at that church next Sunday at
II o'clock. on the same day, at the
afternoon service. the regular month
~ meeting of the officers and the
members Of the congregation. will
be held in the Sunday-school room
of the church on Francis street. The
recently elected trustees Of the church
are Messrs. L. ". Ripper, Christ Ham
bruch, Franz Banfbe, Charles Koche,
william Heller George Heller and
Rev. enst Ronte.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
To Open Skating Rink.

Messrs. G. (. Satterfield and II. G..
Hayes, Of this city, are now making
arrangements to start q winter amuse-
ment place of a type not previously
essayed here. This is a skating rink
for roller skaters. These gentlemen
are now negotiating for the lease Of
a suitaSl room in a central location.
As soon as these arTanements are
completed they will announce the
opening of the rink. Such an
amusement place should pay well III
Annapolis and those connected with
the present scheme feel that the rsn-
tire viii be a success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
confersnee Of Fine Agents.

New York, Feb. 2S.- There are over
400 delegates at the mid-winter con-
ference Of tho National Association of
Fire Insurance Agents, which com
menced in the rooms OF the New York
Board OF Fire Underwriters here to-
day The conference was called 10
confer with the companies in relation
to the matter Of state deposit laws
ana other legislation affecting the in
terests of fire insurance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
Equipping The Virginia.
lsneclal Corro pondencel

Brooklyn, n. T., Feb. %. The new
battleship Virginia, flagship Of Rear
Admiral Charles NJ. Thomn comman-
der Of the Second Division Of tha ~
lantic Fleet has arrived in the navy
yard here FOR the first time since she
went into commission. She will be
installed with twenty l-ineh sub
merged torpedo tubes and will be the
first American battleship to be fitted
with tubes of the type. Later on the
new battleships of the Atlantic fleet
will ne similarly equipped.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
Tho Grim.

"Before We can sympathize with others
we must have suffered ourselves" No one
can realize the suffering attendant upon az
attack OF the grip, unless he has had the
actual experience. There is probably nc
disease that causes so much physical ano
mental agony. or which SO successfully dc.
lies medical aid All danger from the grip,
however, may be avoided by the prompt
use OF Chamberlains Cough Remedy.
Among the tens Of thousands who have used
this remedy, not one case has ever been re-
ported that has resulted in pneumonia On
that has not recovered For sale by Field.
never Bros. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
Increasing Capital Stock

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 2S.- a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
Company here today ii was decided to
increase the capital stock from SlO,-
600, 600 to $50, 900, 900. The line is
controlled by the New York Central
and the additional capital will be ex-
pended in the construction Of an ex-
tension from Youngstown TO Cleve-
land.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
New York Prohibitionist

Elmira, \. Y, Feb. 2s.-Tbere are
over four hundred delegates at the
state conference of the Prohibition
party, which opened here today. j.
III. Burke, of Rochester, the state
chairman, is presiding. z. Frank
Bennett of this city, in the course of
an address, said the ranks of the Pro-
hibitionists were daily recieving re-
criuts and predicted great success
for the cause in the near future.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
GENERAL IELEGRAR NEWS.
SOME CURRENT EVENTS FROM
FAR AND NEAR.
Engineers And Sappers Off To Cuba
Fire Agents IN Session "A
theatrical Divorce.
special TO Evening Capital From bulletin
Press Association.
Plans To Map Cuba.

Fort Riley. kas.. Feb. %. "A de-
taohment OF 3l5 engineers and sappers
left here today for Cuba. They viii
be engaged for a considerable time
surveying the coast line and making
a complete Typographical map OF the
island.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
THE MONTHLY HONOR ROLL.
STANDING OF PUPILS FOR THE
FIRST HALF YEAR.
Their Position In Various Departments Of
The School For The Month
of January.

The following is the honor roll OF
the Annapolis Public School for the
FIRST half year:
Grade III b, Miss Hunter, Teacher
1. Edgar Clark.
Grade III A, Miss Grimes, Teacher
II. Millieent Redmond.
Grade III b, Miss Duvall. Teacher
/, Mary Dorsey, Vera Shipley; ?.
Irma Chance 3. James Grobbra. Nor
man Stinchcomb : 4. 0tie Greengold ;
5, lola Phibbons.
Grade ~ A, Miss Baker, Teacher
I, Rhea smith: ,, Madeline Martin.
Grade Nv c, Miss Johnson. Teacher
-, GLADYS Christy; ?, Edith Morris.
Grade Y 4, Miss Kaiser, Teacher
., Malvirna Paris; 2, Ruth Curry 3,
Ruth smith 1. Edith Deinniger, Lily
Emmart.
Grade v. q. Miss White, Teacher,
Frank Jefferson.
Grade VII 4, Miss IIimmelheber,
Taecher-i. Russell Phipps; ?, Robert
Welch 3, Margaret Lintbicum.
Grade VII B, Miss Rockhold, Teach
er-l, Jessie Hurst.
The following is the honor roll of the
Annapolis High School for the first
half year:
Grade VIII. Miss Heller, Teacher
Julia Walsh, 81; 2, Nancy Ridout,90.
Grade y, Miss Linthicum, Teacher
-, Sarah stevens, 93; ?, lillian
Wells, 30.
Grade NI, Miss Linthicum, Teacher
II, Marie Grady, 95; ?, IIedwig
Scheafer, 80.
The following is the honor roll Of
the Annapolis Public School for the
month Of January;
Grade III A, Miss Wells, Teacher-l,
Richard Heise.
Grade fl b, Miss Hunter, Teacher
!, Ella Klakring, Hugh Joyce; :,
Emily Rawlings, Edgar Clark; 3,
Myrtle Phipps, John DAVIS.
Grade III a, Miss Grimes, Teacher
II, Mary Walsh 2. William Tisdale +;
3, Millicent Redmond 4. Leroy Tull;
8, Ruth Smith 6, william Armiger; (;
z, Constance Long; s, Elizabeth Mum
roe.
Grade III u, Miss Duvall, Teacher
Il, Mary Dorsey, Vera Shipley ?,
Irma Chance; 3, james Grobbra, Nor
man Stinchcomb; 4. Otie Greengold;
5, lola Phibbons.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Grade Nv A. Miss Baker, Teacher r.
/, Rose Burtis; 2, Lucille Thomas (;
3, Rhea smith; 4. Madeline Martin;
s, Mary Adelaide Moss 9, Louise
Wells; Z, Dorothea Brewer.
Grade Nv G, Miss Johnson, Teacher
II. John Clark; 2, Edith Morris.
Grade V B, Miss Linthicum, Teach
er-l, Esther Dorsey; 2, Esther Raw.
lings.
Grade V c, Miss White, Teacher
1. Frank jefferson.
Grade VI 4, Miss Arnold, Teacher
II, Mabel Howard.
Grade VI B, Miss Redmond, Teach
er-1. Nellie Ridout.
Grade VII A, Miss Himmelheber,
Teacher-i, Russell Phipps.
Grade VII b, Miss Roekhold, Teach
er-1. Jessie Hurst; ?, Ruth Bauer.
The following is the honor roll Of
the Annapolis High School for the
month of January:
Grade VIII, Miss Heller, Teacher
1, Eva Estep, ~; ?, Ruth Feldmeyer,
90; 3, Nancy Ridout, Benjamin Bau-
sum, 81; A, Julia Walsh, 90.
Grade X, Miss 14inthicum, Teacher
II. Sarah stevens, o. ?, Louise Ste
vens, 92: 3, Marie Linthicum, Lillian
Wells, 81.
Grade NJ. Miss LiDthicum, Teacher
/. Marie Grady, 93: 2, Hedwig Schae-
fer, Florence Brady. 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
HOT SUPPER MENU.

CA Stilrdag Aftern00p, March The
-7 the Ladies of the College Ave.
Baptist Church will have
Beef Ham and Nael Loaves with Tomato
Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes, Cold Slaw.
U#1EVs Pickles, Jelly,
Hot Rolls.
laaec. Chocolate.
Beginning at three 0'ciOck and cOntinu
Iae throughout the afternoon and
suiuE, Cake. Candy 0ad lee
m Sais. Beginning at 6CC o'clock
ladahciOus Hot Supper will be served.
The safe and supper will be held in
the dining room of the church build
ue f23
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
Dangers ofa Cold and How 20 Ayoi
Them

More fatalities have their origin in or r.
suit from a cold than from any other caust
This fact alone should make people MOI
careful as there is no danger whatever fro'
a cold when il is properly treated IN the b.
ginning. For many years Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has been recognized as th
most prompt and ehectual medicine in u
for this disease. II acts on natures pla
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, open
The secretions and aids nature in restorir
the system to a healthy condition. Sold q
Feldmeyer Bros. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28
A Profitable Use.

If you have any money lying
idle, why not put it to some
profitable use
You are invited to bring il TO
this Bank where il will bear 81
per cent interest Subject to the
usual conditions as to length of
time on deposit, etc.
We also have every facility for
satisfactorily handling your cur
rent accounts and for transact
ing gour banking business in
general.
WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE.
THE
Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-28

nB. b. B.BROwNE JR., OF $40 Park Ave,
- Baltimore, a B. m. D. Johns Hopkins)
ssh be ls bis Annapolis once % Mary lanu
Avenue. near state Circle, on Wednesdays
a1d Saturd1 - from so TO o'clock, FOR
nrofsssfona work on the Eye. Ear and
-traaf tf mis-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-04
M. rank Returns

Nj Marcus Frank. seuiu. meu-1e,
Of the firm of Frank and harris pro-
pIr~1or~ Of the Variety aed O. T.. a..
Stores. returned home Sunday night
from New York where he has been
Tor The past month. buying goods
Mr. Frank has purchased this sea
son perv much finer line "a goods
Tor the Variety Store. ami as in the
past tile customers OF this store Will
have nothing Of whith 70 complain.
This season they VIII carry n beanti-
ful ine Of silks, ladies' dress EoolS
ready made skirts. coats, en-, iUc1ld-
inc trimmed hats ANA many other
things in mis- line They Will haEdle
the best Of everything The new
goods arc now arrviu2 Gaily, and
they wiz invite heir friertds To- call
ana inspect them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-04
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY 90 TOBER T. 1907
Death Of Mrs. Thomas j. Owen

\ letter received al This office Mon
day morning from Mr.. Thomas ]. Ow-
on announced the death OF Mrs. Ow-
On ar eigth O'Clock Friday morning
at a hospital in Philadelphia. where
she had been for treatment for sew.
eraI weeks.
Mrs owen has been a great suffer
ar, but Mr.. owen writes that her last
days We're sweet and peaceful, and
that she never had one word of COM
plant throughout her illness.
For about twenty-five years Mrs.
Owen was a resident OF Ocala. and
her friends are grieyed 10 learn of her
death. She was native Of PennSyI-
vania, and was about sixty Years Of
age. She was twice married. her first
husband being Or. R00thby Of Phil
adelphIia who lived in OcaIa for some
years. About fifteen years ago Mrs
Boothby married Mi Owen, and he
and one son. Mr.. Or-0n Booihhy. Of
Philadelphia survive her
NJ own vas with h.s wife Turing
all Of her days of suffering and lfi All
that one cogla do fer r.r relief. 1u
il was impossible It'd save her IFS.
Mrs. Owen Was buried from .-r
mothers home a QraErrs-owr Pa.
at one D'rF,.}- SUNDAY .r-.ra...,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-04
Prof. Nc 8eatll Leaves Florida

Prof Tom F. McBeeth for the past
TWO years principal Of the Gainesville
graded and high school and one Of
The most capable and most widely
known educators IN the state, ana
who was re-appOinjed to the principal
ship Of The Gainesville school several
weeks AGO has resigned that position,
having been appointed dean of the
pedasoEic department of the Missis-
siDpi state college for girls at Column
bus, Miss. He Iefr Wednesday for
Columbus and "iu Immediately as
sumo his new duties
Florida regrets very much to lose
Prof. McBeath.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-04

Hester-NorsWorthy

On Wednesday evening. Sep,em-
Der the twenty-fftb. at the home
OF W. G. Noteworthy at McIniosh oc-
Cured the marriage of his eldest
daughter, Mary Ella, TO Frank B. Hes
ter. Jru of EyinstOn.
The spacious home was taStefulIy
decorated with ferns and cut flowers,
and the lawn and verandas were pref
tily trimmed with Japanese lanterns
and rustic seats.
At $50 O'Clock. 10 the strains of
Mrudelssohn' wedding march, skill
fully executed by Mrs, John Simon
ton Of MiCsnoDy. the ribbon girls. lit
tie Misses Louise Noteworthy and
Ida Hester. entered the parIor, form
Ing the long ribbon aisle for the bri-
la party. Then the bridesmaids,
Misses Lemmie Hester ANA Lillian
Noteworthy. and he zroomsmen.
Ncesrs Walter Noteworthy and Ra-
mic Hester. proceeded down the
aisle, followed by rhp groom ana his
best man. Mr. Ralph Noteworthy.
The bride entered. leaning ON the arm
Of her father
Ia front of rhe large bark Of ferns.
where the bride and groom stood. ybe
beautiful and impressive rtug cere-
mony was performed hy Rev Prl+oc
IF the R1nrfS- church
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-04
OPENING OF THE OcALA HIGH
SCHOOL

From Fridays Daily.
Promptly at $40 o'clock the Ocala
High School was opened Thursday
morning for the term Of l907.0S, and
very auspiciousIy does the term be,
gin.
Nj John H Workman, of Sou,hside.
Tenn, is again the principal Of this
institution. This Is Mr.. Workman's
fifth year among uS, and during his
administration the Ocaia High School
has grown to he the leading public
school in The state. Besides being
very fine educator, Mr., Workman Is
likewise d most pleasant gentleman,
and is very greatly liked in Ocala.
Al Of the teaCheTs In the school
This yea" witb the exception of lis
principal. are ladies. and it wonld Ger
tainly ue a very hard matter ra find
= more efficient aad capable Sci of
teachers in any pablo school in ra+
country.
Miss MARGARET GooHc .. Vtr-ia.d.
Who is associated with Miss sarah
NcCr-ary AMI Professor Norsmaf u
she nigh school department. il the
only n-# teacher in Pile school this
term She comes To oar city wish the
worry h:-Na.f ,,sr,-,.. r.,,sr. f...s.n, and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-10-04
Pe-ru-na d G0dSeDd
to Working People

but must admit that lie has been
benefited.
Il have met a large number of men
and women who have used IL, but have
Yet to find the first one who has not
been helped by it.
lit Is Of special benefit 10 poor work
tnE men and women who often suffer
for the necessities of life, contract dis
advice.
ITO such Peruna comes As a -odsend,
a. rringS health,
a have used II myself for sluggish
li--r and for catarrhal troubles, with
1888 Bust results