The weekly true Democrat., 1908-08-14

. ] @~NAERs
Mrs. Aaron Levy, her son, Milford
Levy, and daughters. Gertrude anC
Jeanette, left the first of the week fol
their summer outing, part Of the time
at Norfolk, Va, balance of the season
at Atlantic City, N. j. Mrs. Levy will
join Mir. Aaren Levy later in New
York.
PinesalVe Carbolized acts like pOul.
tlce. Quick relief for bites and stings
OF insects, chapped skin, cuts, burns
sv1Rd sores, tan and sunbuTn. Cobb's
Nsrug Store. (Sto Aug
The business of the comparatively
new and deservedly popular firm of
Walker & Black, has OutgrOwn their
present quarters, and they are enlarg-
| ing by adding All upstairs TO their store.
/ They hope to be ready for their new and
large fall stock of everything in their
line.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup recon-
mended by mothers for young and old;
Is prompt relief for coughs, colds,
Group, hoaTseness, whOoping-cough.
Gentle laxative and pleasant to take.
Guaranteed Should be kept in every
household. Cobb's Drug Store. 6 to
Aug).
Mr.. ]. Costan has opened "The Tai
lahassee Restaurant" upstairs over
Constantine Algero's store. 1t is neat
and clean and up-to-date throughout,
everything beng as neat and clean as
bright new pin. They will furnish
you the best food at reasonable prices.
This fills long want in Tallahassee.
Go see him.
DR.. Armstrong can always be seen at
the Bloxham first Monday of each
month. Any one having nervousness,
eye trouble, headachs, or chronic trou-
bles should see him. 22-tf
The Glee Club has suspended its meet
ings until further notice. The last meet
ing was held at the Grove on Monday,
August 10th, when the members sang,
with much taste, all the glees they had
learned since the club was established.
Operation for piles will not be neces-
saTy II you use Man Ian Pile Remedy.
Put up ready to use. Guaranteed.
Price soc. Try 1t. Cobb's Drug Store.
(3 to Aug.)
If you are in arrears for your sub
scription, you must settle up now
promptly or under the postal rules we
will be compelled to drop you from our
list. All have had statements mailed
to them. We believe all have been
reading our paper in good faith and in
tend to pay, so come up now and settle.
The many friends of Mr.. Walter f.
McLin are glad to know that the inju-
ries he received at the fire of Sunday
morning last were not as serious as was
at first supposed. Mr.. McLin fell from
the roof to the pavement, breaking a
small bone in his left shoulder and two
fingers.
1t is a noteworthy fact that at the
fire Sunday morning last sixteen out of
seventeen members were present. Al
though the alarm came at such an early
hour on Sunday morning, when most of
our "ire-laddies" were tired from
their Saturday nights work, and deep
in the enjoyment of that extra hour or
two of sleep, they responded with their
usual promptness and did their usual
noble work.
At the last meeting of the Womans
Club, a rising vote of thanks was given
Mr.. D. r. Cox for the many courtesies
shown by him to the ladies at their lawn
party in June. Such kindness deserves
more substantial appreciation than mere
thanks, however, and we are sure the
members Of our club will not be willing
to trade at any other store in the future.
Mrs. A. E. Moring, aged sixty-nine
years, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter b. Cason, in Atlanta, on
July 30th, after a lingering illness.
Mrs Moring with her daughters lived
in Ocala a number Of years prior to six
or eight years ago, and conducted the
Arlington (since burned) and the st.
Denis, now known as the metropole.
She had the knack of making her house
exceedingly home-like, and all her
guests had a great liking and respect
for her. Mrs. Moring was a relative Of
Hon. H. Clay Crawford, of Tallahassee,
Secretary of State. The many friends
she made in Ocala will read of her death
with sincere regret. .-Ocala Star.
''To be glad of life because it gives
YOU the chance TO love and to work and
to play and to look up at the stars; to
be satisfied with your possessions, but
not contented with yourself until you
have made the best of them; to despise
nothing in the world except falsehood
and meanness, and to fear nothing ex-
cept cowardice; 10 be governed by your
admifations rather than by your dis
gusts; to covet nothing that is your
neighbor's except his kindness Of heart
and gentleness Of manners; to think sell
dom Of your enemies, often OF your
friends, and every day of Christ; and to
spend as much time as you can, with
body and with spirit, in Gods Out-Of-
doors; these are little guide-posts on