davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

Geld. = W Gates. FoxhaH keene
2. g Mciesee. A. ~ Morris. J. L.
Mcfianiss. J. Rose. r. WEIGH.
Hlndoo--L o. ApplebY. r. J
Dwyer. Davy- johnson. A. J. Jog
nef. II. Stall
Hamburg. p Madden. ". l.
Powers
Luke Blackburn--J. J. Dwyer. d
Gidson.
saivator II b HaxEin. Mr.
BYrnes.
Henry 81 Navafre-w s. vos
burg
Tanmnuy-E Garrison.
LonRfellow-W Lakeland.
Eeis-F. Gebbara
Orf Wells. A Drake.
Tom BoNllnR--F. Clarke.
Alcefo-J. II. Mccormick
Kingfisher-J. pincus
PerslEu mon Higgins.
Roaeheu-F. Weir
Ksutucky--J II. NeCreary.
Keenan,. J. Hyland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
SEATTLE CARPENTERS
ARE NOT WANTEn

VANCOUVER. q. G.. April q
The Carpentera union commenced
aetion this morning against tho
Builders Exchange % prevent the
Importation Of carpenters from So
attic and other elites % take the
places or strikers here. The action
was for an injunction and $1,000
damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
TO SETTLE BIG CONTRACT

The Seattle q Tacoma Power Co.
today sued the Seattle. Renton 4
Southern railway for a balance OF
tb.ss2s2 for power furnished the
railroad company hy the plaintiff
The tNo companies are stili doing
business together. the suit being
for the purpose 81 settling the In.
depreciation Of the contract. as
there IL a dispute over It's actual
meaning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

~ rselusiye Service J
r,ssrux. April % In
4 D. ssra siaes ero~kinss q
tslsxs'n. Hnl AID Bel
/ !. ,rssisl government sta
! ~szrs e lrapcfts. exports
s,rua. eumnsfve OF the
4 xs.izss 10 sAos nothing
= -.opsri;s The month u
~ / rcora srvaksr
4 ~ xzr>ssnn -nAmely. the
{ nwuber isss-shs TIM
1 \ rsrs ssrs greater than
~. rartt h the history q
urrrusl Tier reae bed
Is ; r1AasI The only
4 r.nsH tAza TITS vms, a. has
| ~ rw<rw. 1915. when lm-
) Va ND II . mislion
|z,ss a1rve hare been Is the
~ xlr1lzs : tp.sl Ger March
ErMX rsxxee Aas been
~ srmksr TIE tCtai 81
4 ~ ssr-ss anrinx MARIA.
~ ~ " 1s.ss1. a. agzlnsi
utiG lcr sks mnnth u Mawn
J a>x,x q zll domeEtie brad.
l hf!stinx nez'. dairy prof
NJ aHinzis snd niaexsi OIL.
- q ! s:<s1T lne-sAse and
b .cufz Il March. 1877 70
Ef{ "a A. against ~
, r. - montk u MARI.
nse1zt1 which coms daily 20
rszst States treasury shaw
: safr increase IN the eas
IT htsrnsl rsgenns Fseeipss
~ fscsspts for the mankh or
y > zzf incIading ne 18th.
urtsiill Fer AZ equal
r ( tafx enftng Apsil. 1905.
~z'7ss wtFr sAsss58tI3
sst<s hat n spits q the
! = Va y stocks. The aver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
TAFTS

sv STUART uaCIEAv.
HaY. shsfe~-ws'Fs daft
With ali this Taft
Huaineas
Ftfss n was niiL
The never still
ThssdaFs's -Seafsasn,iai friend.
TO Send
Tifst here. then there
AnA evsrywhsre.
Ard meant
taf presidents.
Then. SUDDENLY. We sss
Charles y.
Whos KeinH hastg
CO. riaclHrati
Ara hs campaigns
Tire plains
Tbs city. farm ard hiii
Yer niii.
shouting ~Fof home. Tor country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

The fret APPLICATION for rsgisira-
ton under the Tofrens land las
PASSED By the Last Legislature. wns
received By Depsty County Auditor
Brlef. today from the Superior
Land company. which nCtified
Brisr that u desired 70 have All -
property registered under the new
law 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
coaMIssioNrRs TO ASSESS,

Ralph VI CHI. 2. ~ Williams
and Howard Waterman we're today
appointed commissioners % make
the assessment for the reRrads
cnrbing and sidewalks on y Caller
st and Crescent drive. from Twen-
tieth 70 Twenty second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

Births we're roglstsred today as
follows
Chrlsienaen At 1910 Terrace
Court. April 70. 70 wife Of n
Christensen. a daughter
Gayton-At 43G TBeuty-aixth av
north. April 10. "a wife Of John r.
Gaynor. a daughter
Rupil-At 1909 Minor av4 April
is. 10 wife % j. 7. Rup1 a
daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

II. April 10. a. 7is Spring st
Termau Norman " Tsrmsn.
IA. April 20. az Pacific hospital
McDerm0tf- Bridget j. AcDer.
mott. -. Aorli %. AZ Eighteenth
and East Mason.
Armstrong Noah Armstrong, 81.
April 81. 1t West Seattle
Hobart George A. Hobart. 81.
April q. ar i7a2 Minor az.
Watson Spencer u watson, z.
April 81. a. SCI Lee a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

The new ferry. West Seattle. was
towed over 20 Seattle yesterday
from West Seattle 10 have her boil.
srs Installed She will be ready by
May 5. The cid ferry City OF Sc
attic will be overhAaled and double
deeked. and when completed will
have capacity for 1000 paas-
snEers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

fseripps Tsi~srsph ssrstse.l
BOSTON. April = The snit Of
the Copper Range company against
Alfred o. Bufraee. Thomas Lawson
aud others asking damages agEre-
eating 81 100000 opened today IN
the anprema court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
HANGS

tseripps Telegraph sersiesl
WARRINGTON. April 73.--wih
liam hnrEe. y negro. vas hanged
at Ia s this afternoon for uror.
eide. four years after his crime.
The president refused TO interfere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
oLp WOMAN MARINES
a YOUNG MAN


BALTIMORE. Nd. April "a
Mrs Laura - Brown. widow Of
Alexander Brown. formerly Of thu
city and = prominent banker. Wa
married today 10 Chas Kaufman
n Boston. who f. 30 years Der
junior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

-..xraph scrviee
sk Aprll F9a e
80 thfee are MISSING
- vpre ipjured eerly
i fires on the east
...snas were wrecked
"a. IN street cars aud
- taFued 10 death
sssss will be $3.50 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
DUDS
WERE IN TRUNK THE CHECK
rom WHICH HE THREW AWAY

Washington. April sa-Thsy are
tsllins = storT At tbs expense o. w.
stead. the world renowned editor.
peace propaganda and Traveller,
which Indicates that IN his recent
vlsii he found cut samsthinE new
undsf the sun. the paAtsboaFa has +.
gage check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
STAR OF ORGANIZED ARSON
BAND GOES TO PEN AT IS

OLD JACK PAGE. CHIEF FIRE.
BUo. INFORMED ON HIS
WEALTHY PAL8, AND a
WENT TO STATES PRISON
NOW IT'S e23a FOR JACK
alMsELF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

tseripps TELEGRAPH ssrvicsl
JEFFERSON CITY. Me-. April a
--rhs governor today granted a
90. daY rsprisvs 10 VIM sraurh. sen.
tsnesd to be hanged Thursday for
the murder Of Sheriff Polk. q Iron
8unfv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
SELLING nrER TO s1iNoR.

A complaint was issued today
against Patsy Marina a saloon
keeper charged with selling beer 20
\ minor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

sg e. phfaf'' 20 ssrs rers,er.a ,os,v ).
| ! d,s not req
SUNDAY asI cFeia s Barcaa. 8
| burned inisfa. = Aprii %. a. zs1f FIrst AZ
free from Robert French IL
a l0s Seventh av norfb
aied rat sas ''H-Walter n ODwysr.
= wanted
he was
aniaor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

2 FlH3I
u sATloklL
A~t 49,
A. an a ~ -
swhssss n EsN =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
BASEBALL SHOES.

A. L. Han. III First av 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23

4 ApiI is-n
20 q nsi4 ~
sehoels Il n ~
ksFy HixA e
send a is<
pit The srix
q dual as<l =
Ina Msuns rsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-23
N THEY !
PINNED m

PVT ilk iusp,
Eleel pstron.,
s VIII tAow n
They're sst,iss
pa each ous
Eaaplsaoasl5
- hlsk \
Pa sad dlspsr,.
4 Uses skiha3
4 an an oFdlnm3
4 that a aalFyu'
n the s,an ~
e their ~
70 the psss-
hssa tahs \
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
ST. PATRlCk'S DAY.

Sunday was the seventeenth day OF
March and is popularity known as ST
Patrick's day. Souvenirs of sham
rocks. Irelands national flower. are
worn and green ties, sashes, etc, are
supposed to be donned on this day by
all true Irishmen.
Patrick was the patron saint of Ire
land. The place OF his birth is un,
certain but the time was about 49,
or 373. At the age Of sixteen he was
carried TO Ireland a captive but after
six months escaped 70 Scotland. He
was carried off second time and
again escaped. He then decided TO be-
come a missionary 10 the Irish and
after a long conservation was made a
bishop. He preached the gospel with
such extraordinary effect that he was
given the credit Of first introducing
Christianity into ireland although in
reality he was not the first. But his
death converted almost the entire is.
land TO the faith.
Saint Patrick gave the lands be-
slowed on him for the foundation G:
churches. cloisters for both sexes and
numerous monastic schools. He was
very jealous for the suppression C.
slavery and did much good during
his entire lifetime and his memory Is
greatly revered by the Irish.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
The Card Club Entertained.

Quite number OF the members Of
the Young Ladies' Card Club do not
play during lent, but the club has
been kept up all during the lenten
season and for those who do play the
meetings OF this popular club have
indeed been very enjoyable.
The meetings have necessarily been
smaller. but nevertheless most pleas
ant.
Saturday afternoon Miss Valeta Pot
ter was the clubs hostess and as all
her parties are happy occasions it is
needless 10 add that her guests spent
q pleasant afternoon with her.
Those present were Mrs. Arthur
Hardaker and her guest. Mrs. Volt of
Chattanooga. Miss Hattie Dye and
her guest. Miss Edna Gushing. of
East Orange, Miss Susie Johnson, of
Asheville. Mrs. q. F. Armstrong. of
Savannah. Misses Sarah McCreery,
Alice Bullock. Sara and Louise Har-
ris, Annie Davis, Mrs. E. T. Helven-
ston. Mrs. w. H. Powers. Mrs. w. T.
Gary and Mrs. NJ. J. ROess.
The prize for points. a lovely white
Swiss sewing apron. was won by Mrs.
Armstrong, and a pretty white lace
fan for the highest number of games,
was won by Miss Davis.
Mrs. Gary will entertain the club
Friday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
Olivette ar the Armory Thursday.
March 01

Miss Eta Merris, supported by the
Beggar Prince Opera company, includ-
ing NJ Harry LaVelle, in the leading
tenor role. and Miss Maud Scott,
prima donna, viii be the attraction
at the armory for three nights and a
matinee.
= Starting Thursday, March p. the
opening attraction being "Olivette,
one % those creations that age can
rot wither' nor custom stale its re-
fined variety. The whitfield chorus
the lines that sparkle together with
the chorus delight its patrons.
The chorus of this company is one
lof the delightful features, being pi
Quent, dainty and full of vim; wearing
stunning gowns, embellished with
floods OF soft light effects.
Mr.. Fred Godding, comedian, viii
be seen in the principle comedy role
and is said 10 be remarkably clever
His "Goo-Goo' song, with the aid OF
the pretty girls is one that always
brings rounds of applause. The
Moon Man" and others of the whistl
ing kind are introduced throughout
all the operas. The company consists
Of fourteen people and every stitch
CT scenery is carried for each pro
duction. Admission. nights. 81. 75c
and soc. Matinee. % and 30 cents
Seats on sale Tuesday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
Death of William Schoefiin.

The following from the Tampa Tri-
bune will be of interest to number
CT our citizens, especially the older
ones. as Mr.. SchOefin resided in
Ocala for a number of years up 10
about twelve years ago. He came 10
Ocala just after the civil war. and
operated q hack line between this
place and Tampa before the railroads
were built.
William SchOefiin, one OF the best
known citizens Of Ybor City. died at
10 a. H., Thursday after brief III
ness at his home on Seventh avenue.
For a long time he conducted a little
grocery and fruit store on Seventh
avenue He was a German by birth,
but his friends were not alone con-
fined in his nationality, and today. the
funeral. which will take place from
the Cone undertaking parlors. will be
attended by a great host Of sorrOwing
acquaintances. The funeral was con
Quoted by HillsbOrOugh Lodge MasOns,
at $50 Friday morning.
Mr.. Schoefin leaves two sons in
Ohio and one son. Mr.. Henry Schoef-
lin, in Tampa. TO whom we extend our
sympathies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
Miss Sue Anderson Entertains the Up
TIC Date Card Club.

Friday afternoon Miss Sue Ander-
son very pleasantly entertained the
Up TO Date Card Club. She was as
sisted by her guest, Miss Thurber
Gore
In the large dining room. which
was decorated with cut flowers. there
were arrayed fourteen tables and the
very fascinating game of whist was
played for several hours. The scores
were marked by Miss Lillian Thagard.
Miss Edna Dozier won the first prize,
a silver blotter and the BOBBY was
won by Miss Annie Mathews.
Refreshing pineapple sherbert and
cake was served.
Those present were Mrs. W. AlSop,
of Owensboro. Ky, Miss Bessye POr-
ter, Miss Edna DoZier, Miss Eloise
Miller. Miss Grace Hatchell, Miss An
ma Mixson. Miss Edna Nelson, Miss
Louise Scott, Miss Alice Bullock, Miss
Vic Raysor, Miss Leafy Sylvester,
Miss Lillian Thagard. Miss Annie
Davis, Miss Louise Harris and Miss
Thurber Gore.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
Ire Dauohters Entertained.

The monthly meeting of the Dicki-
son Chapter. L. ID. c., was held with
Mrs. :. =. Livingston, ST., Saturday
afternoon.
There we're present quite number
Of the members and Mrs. Gary, pre-
sided.
There was an unusual amount of
business before the meeting and af-
ter il had been attended to the matter
Of holding e Tummage sale in the near
future was discussed. A committee
was appointed for this purpose and
they Will meet next week to organize
for this sale. the proceeds of which
will he added 10 the monument fund.
This fund is steadily increasing and
before very long Dickson Chapter
hopes TO be able TO erect very
handsome monument.
Mrs. Livingston served salad and
coffee course to her guests after the
business meeting had been adjourned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
MESSAGE OF THE WILD VIOLET.

Wild viOlets are in bloom. This
announcement will enkindle various
sentiments in the breast Of various
people. The lover of the beautiful in
nature is reminded that spring with
her myriad delights stands upon the
threshold of the immediate future
The farmer knows that his busiest
precious hour from dawn till darkness
falls. The orchardist sees in his
minds eye the broad acres Of white
and pink blossoms, followed by sum-
mer's ripening fruit.
The denizen of the malarial zone
sees a different picture through the
mists of oncoming weeks. His vision
is of the ague and Quinine bottle His
eyes wander 10 the friendly sapling
whose trunk he held in desperate en-
brace last summer as his rakinG
frame. cOntOrted by the frantic prOX-
ysms of his affection. writhed and
twisted in agony afflicted untold.
And there's the man with the hair
less head. The first note of spring
cOnjures up for those ancient enemies,
twin allies in dark development, the
hOusefiy and mosquito. for winter
peace has failed to blot from memory
recollection of the daylight torment of
the one and the others nightly inqu-
SitiOn.
And that OF woman? She-the last
one of her-cIasps her hands in an &c
stacy of delightful anticipation. The
millinery openings, The Paris shapes,
The delicious rivalry and irreconcil-
able jealousies so dear TO woman $
heart. And the new dresses with JOY
Of buying, fitting and finally of wear
ing.
The fisherman must have a look at
his favOrite rods. and goes prospect
ing in his neglected bait bed. The ice
man begins to brighten, and the loyal
baseball man hugs himself for very
joy each morning when he realizes
that its one day nearer
AS ever before, "a young mans
fancy lightly turns 10 thoughts of
love" and work has begun on the first
bird nests.
If you fail to catch the inspiration
or springs reville, go out and pluck
wild violet.-Albany, tGa.) Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
House Party at the e. n. Mote Grove

4 pleasant event which will he en-
joyed by about twenty of Mrs. E. II.
Notes friends will be the house party
which she will give at the Mote grove
near Leesburg. within a fortnight.
The only guests from Jacksonville
viii he Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Ford. and
the rest OF the party will include five
friends from Pennsylvania, and a
number from Ocala and vicinity.
They will leave on the 21st and will
spend the 22nd at Ocala and Silver
Springs. reaching the grove on the
23rd, and enjoying bird supper and
fsh-fTy there.
The house party will be very jov-
ial one, for the grove is one of the
handscmest in that section, and will
be beautiful with orange blossoms
and yellow with fruit.-Saturday s
Times Union
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

During the recent visit OF the local
editor TO Havana. Cuba. she met sew
eral former Ocala citizens. among
the number being Mr.. j. T. Cleveland.
q brother of Marshal c. ". Cleveland.
OF Oeala. Mr.. Cleveland IL a contrac-
tor and builder and his Office is locat-
cd at 100 PradO. one Of the best loca-
tons in the city. When asked IL he
liked living in Cuba ne said that that
country is pretty hard proposition
for Americans, but ina; he Is doing
well and is satisfied bat that he ex-
poets some day to return TO the states
TO live. We also met on The streets
Mr.. \. ID. Roberds. who some years
ago was cOmpOsitCT on the Ocala
Banner. Pie is BrOOksville man orig
inally and with his family has been
living IN Havana for several years.
He has splendid position with one of
The largest Cuban newspapers in that
city. The paper prints one page in
English. Mr.. Roberds is very much
pleased VILE. ..avana and his pros
poets and will continue 20 make his
home there. Both Of these gentlemen
were very much interested in Ocala
and asked many questions about old
friends here.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

JacksOnville's, new amusement park,
"Dixieland," is creating a great deal
of favorable comment. 1t was opened
a week ago and has some splendid at
fractions. DeWolf Hopper and his eX-
cellent company in ''Happyland"> and
Wang" have been the chief attrac-
tons during the past week and drew
crowded houses. The buildings, etc,
OF ''Dixieland" are attractively ar
ranged and the grounds are brilliant
Iy and beautifully illuminated with
myriads Of electric lights, which by
the way were put in by Mr.. r. E.
Yonge, ir., formerly of this city. Dix
leland is thronged with visitors ev-
cry afternoon and night and is al
ready a veritable Coney Island. It
is proving a very popular resort for
Jacksonville people and for the peo-
pie all over the state who pass
through the city 10 and from their
homes. Hon. J. NJ. Bars, of Jackson
vile. is the principal promoter of
|''Dixieland.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22

DR.. ID. 4. carter and wife. Of Bris-
tOl. Tenn. are guests of the Arms
House. They have been spending the
past two months at Crystal River. and
the doctor says that place cannot be
surpassed as a fishing resort. After
a few weeks stopover IN OcaIa and
Citra DR.. and Mrs. Carter will return
to their Tennessee. home. 20 be- with
us again next winter. They have been
visiting Florida for -" past eight or
nine years and have been all over
the state. and tho doctor does not hes
itats 20 say that this IS tho best sec
ton ne mas ever visited.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
MRS. ABE BROWN GIVES a BEAU.
TlFUL ST. PATRICk'S DAY
PARTY.

| Mrs. Abe Brown. one Of Ocala's
charming matrons entertained about
| fifty Of her married friends at a very
pheasant and original al home" on
Friday afternoon.
The decorations and all appoint.
ments Of the party were in white and
green in memory Of 81. Patrick. Ire
lands patron saint. whose birthday
! is the seventeenth Of March and very
! cleverly indeed was this idea execut-
ed throughout Mrs. Browns beautiful
home. The Brown residence is Il love
| ~ one. the furnishings being partic-
ularly artistic and handsome and
Friday afternoon the rooms were fiji
ed with many of Ocala's charming and
! distinguished women.
| Mrs. Brown wore . lovely white
| silk gown and 10 further carry our The
st. Patrick cOnceir she wore q green
Igirdle and sash.
! Receiving with Mrs. Brown was
Mrs. c. F Armstrong Of Savannah.
who was handsome in old rose crepe
de chene In the rear of the hall Mrs.
Jack Camp and Mrs. Il W. Mimms re-
ceived. the former being lovely in Ia
vendar and the latter in white and
green. After pleasantly chatting with
| the ladies in the hall the guests next
spent a few moments in the dining
room. Mrs. Thomas Sexton sat at
| the table and poured tea. which with
/ IoGCDR hPG ~ NJ
| Condor. Both of these ladies also
wore white and green. On the table
was an exquisite drawn work cover
over green satin and the centerpiece
was a pretty jardanier filled with
Shamrock and Shamrock leaves were
scattered over the cloth with an Oc-
casional snake crawling through the
LEAVES. The covers on the mantel.
sidebOard and buffet were all over
green and lovely green plants and
white flowers We're used in all the
rooms
Mrs. E. l.. Carney and Mrs. Charles
| Rheinauer asked the guests into the
| back parlor, where all were seated
and given very attractive little score
cards painted with Shamrocks and
tied with green ribbon the tiny pen
/ ellis also being green. 4 large num-
Der of packages all tied in green were
passed around and simply by feeling
them the guests were asked to guess
1.-THE contents. This diversion proved
to be quite entertaining and kept the
ladies very busily guessing and sur
missing for some minutes. Eventually
Mrs. Bernard Seligman and Mrs. F.
&c. B. Weihe succeeded in guessing
them all and on cutting for The prize
il was won by Mrs. Weihe. She
was presented with copy OF the
Lady of the Lake" handsomely bound
in green leather.
! After the contest chicken salad
Irish potato chips, sailed nuts and wa
fers were served followed by cream
and cake The cream was served in
green ramekins and was ornamented
with green minis and the white cakes
were iced in green.
! The fifty or more guests who were
present AZ Mrs. Browns unique party
will remember with a great deal OF
pleasure the afternoon with her.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-03-22
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy is Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
no equal for coughs, colds and Group,
and the fact that it is pleasant to
take and contains nothing in any way
injurious has made it favOrite with
mothers. Mr. W. S. Pelham. a mer-
chant of Kirksville. Ia. says: For
more than twenty years Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been my
leading remedy for all throat troubles.
1t is especially successful in cases of
Group. Children like it and and my
customers who have used il will not
take any other" For sale by all drug
giStS IN