davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-27

Fellows over the state had a great in. terest in the Valley of vapors. and that it was always a pleasure to them 10 meet here. He was given quite an invitation at the conclusion of his remarks. v
 Mrs Glenn B. Parker of Paragould prepared and read an excellent re. sponse on behalf of the state assembly of Rebekahs, and declared emphatical- ly the Rebekahs were more than de. lighted with the cordial welcome and enthusiastic greetings. the local Re. belxahs and other citizens of Hot Springs have accorded them She was loudly cheered and applauded.
 After the business of welcoming the Odd Fellows and the responses were made, some business of the con- yention was taken up.
 Jonesboro won over Little Rock In the Canton competitive drill last night for the state championship trophy of the order of Odd Fellows. Both companies were about equally balanced as 10 merit, and both had many friends in the audience Vii. liam Stoddard, of Little Rock, Capt, Oden and Major Minor of this city, were the judges and to their expert judgement in the matter of military affairs was the close decision be- tween the even competitors reached.
 After the competitive drill the com panies and the audience repaired to the Arlington hotel where Mir. Cor. rington was host at an informal dance in honor of the visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-27
TOWNS ARE DESTROYED AND MUCH LOSS OF PROPERTY
 IS REPORTED. f
Crops Amounting to Millions Are Said to Have Been Destroyed by the FIoods-Two Lives
 Are Lost

Mexico City, Oct 26.-Au estimated
 loss of five millions of pesos, incfud-
 ing crops of corn, beans and other
 grain, fruit and fine hardwoods. two
 lives known to be lost and many otfl-
 CTS II is feared sacrificed in the floods.
 hundreds of homes In country and
 town washed away and thousands of
 head of cattle drowned are the known
 results of the disastrous cloudburst
 and storm that broke over the stato
 of Tabasco yesterday. following on
 twenty-one days of incessant rain all
 over this region
 Rivers are out of their banks. towns
 are inundated, thousands are home.
 less. and no relief is yet In sight.
 From north to south. extending
 across the state from the Mescalapa
 and the Griialva rivers, which take the two names after forking at Hnin- anguilp, to the banks of the Usuma- cinta, which for a short distance. marks the boundary between Chiapas and Guatemala, the entire country is a total waste
 Only the high mountain villages and plateau farms escaped from the ter rife onslaught of the waters. Five hundred families are homeless in the city of Atasta alone Othe. cities and towns inundated are Huin- anguiilo, Tenosique. Jalapa, Tlacoval- pam, Tlapa. Santa Rosa and a number of smaller villages along the Mes culpa river. while on the south Dc der of the state Ionuta Balancan. C. men. Palizada and Santa Rita in q valley of the Usumacinta river ar badly damaged as the result Of the {, flood.
 total of thirty-two and halN inches of water has fallen in the state ir three weeks. which Is the rect n for waterfall in thirtytwo years. large part of the lower section O. San Juan Bautista Is under water. A barrie of santa Cruz has been totally nepepuiated anu the water is three and four feet deep in many houses. Temporary lodging houses have been fitted up by the authorities of San Juan Bautista and more than thou{ sand people are being fed and lodged1 t the citg's expense.
 So complete is the inundation of
 he town of santa Rosa that it re- sembles an arm of the sea Streets.
 parks and gardens are inundated by
 by three feet of water and the poptl-
 lation is living on roofs. shivering and starving and praying for the waters to Iecede. Jalapa suffered heavy Jesse son ac- count of the food and many Indian
 EGts have been destroyed, compelling
 the occupants to seek relief from the
 town authorities. Similar conditions
 prevail at Tlacotalpam and Tlapa. Reports from the interior state tho
 stof maccompanylng the heavy rain
 was the most disastrous known in
 Continued on Page Seuen.1
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-27
CHINESE IMMIGRANT DIES.
Was Buried by His Fellows With
 Chinese Rituals.

Brownsville, Texas. Oct, 26 One Of the Chinamen captured here abou. two months ago with ten others by the immigration officials while try. ing to smuggle into this country, died last night of beri beri, he having had the disease when captured.
 The body was inferred 7 ere today. the funeral services being conducted by his countrymen who were allowed to go to the cemetery under a guard by the local government officials.
 The funeral was conduct04 with Chinese rituals.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-27
STORM TO COVER ~~JNrRY.

Washington. D. c. Oct26-A storr that will cover wide area and sweeI from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic during the latter part Of tAe week. leaving eooI wave in it's wake, is predicted i'll special forecast issued by the weather bureau tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-27

Washington Oct 26.-Foreeast fof Arkansas: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, not much change in tenn. perature.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-27

Harhin, Oct. 2G.-Prince Hirobnmi Ito was assassInated at the Tsaitsa-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-27

The time covered by the contest
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-27
Government Comments.

Washington. D. C.. Oct 26.--The of- flcials of the Japanese embassy here today were quick to draw a parallel between the killing of Prince Ito and the assassination in San Francisco q year and a half ago of Durham Stev. ems, who had been Prince Ito's right hand man in the reorganization of the Korean government, following the isueso-Japanese wgr. Mir. Stevens had heen n very active agent in carrying rut Prince Ito's plans for the frestora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
THE KAISER'S NEW PALACE.
A Veritable Fortress at Posen Near
ing Completion.
From the New York Sun,


The kaiser's new palace in Posen-it
deserves. rather, to be called a fortress
is nearing completion. 1t was designed
by the German architect, Frans Schwec-
tens, not merely as an imperial residence.
for the kaiser will not spend more than u
few days each year there. but as an i'm
posing sign of the German government
determination to maintain It's grip Oh
Prussian Polaid, of which Posen is the
capital, and CARRY out its policy of Ger
manizing alien and hos.iIe people.
The castle is expected to cost from
five to seven million dollars fore II Ia
finished. 1t cGnfronts In granite grim
ness the stranger as he leaves the Posen
railway station, his eye beng at once
attl acted by its central tower, over 20
feet high. Smaller towers and bastions
relieve the somber effect of tie high
ramparts.
Tie main tower contains the chapel
and suites OF apartments designed Tor
the use of the kaiser and his family. The
chapel is inlaid tnroug bout with a mosaic
exactly like that in the tamoas Wart.urg.
Below the chapel is the roy al entrance,
huge, arched hail of marble and sand
stone, and at the end of this the broad
stairway leading to the first story with
its royal dwelling rooms and feStal sa-
Ions. The latter are enormous, tie grand
salon alone covering 900 square yards
and being ornamented with marble pill
lars. The building of the castle which
has b~en going on for the last four
years, has given employment to thou
sands Of Poles, hut the pc pula ion of the
province will always regard 1t as q
symbol of Prussian despotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
The Wrong Horse.
ON the Philadelphia Record.


Asa Rosencrance, who lives near La
ceyville. Wyoming county, has a span OF
horses that are matched about as near
as two beans. He was showing them to
some admiring friends a few days ago.
and after dwelling for considerable length
pom the excellence of one Of them he
finally hesitated, blushed and remarked:
Well. / declare. gents, I believe 1t is
the other one after all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. n ,TURAL:
uon-surgica1 cloth bound, 4oo-page book free.
Apply by mail. DIG Colorado build ~. FREQ
lecture for women Tuesday. pm. ja12.r.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
BOAT BUILT OF LANCES.
Ingenious German Invention for the
Use of Cavalry.

From the New York Sun.
Some time ago an ingenious invention
was brought out by clever German. the
central idea being that of boat suitable
for military operations which can be
carried in a folded position on the back
OF a horse. and then, when required, put
together within few minutes, ready for
use
=" The boat Is very simply constructed
of cavalry lances and sailcloth, says the
Mariner. For one vessel up to sixteen
.ances are required, and in addition three
or four are used as oars. These are made
by strapping a fiat piece of wood covered
with oilcloth to the end of lance.
In the vessel are alright compartments
which prevent sudden sinking. even IL
the boat should be hit by shots. Such
a vessel holds sixteen men with arms and
The harness of their horses.
The boat can be put together in four
minutes by half a dozen men and taken
packed into bundle and strapped on q
horses back; the size and weight Is 50
small that even two boats can be carried
by single horse.
By fastening two or more such vessels
together and placing boards upon them
carried. The capacity of one boat Is
3 600 pounds. BY making chain of them
a bridge similar to the pontoon type can
De butt. As fact, SHINY built pontoon
IN actual warfare. During the American
civil war a whole army would sometimes
cross a river by their help.
These lance boats will chiefly be en-
ployed by the accommodating cavalry.
which in war time Is several days ahead
of the main body. and whose work to be
of value must not be deiayed by rivers.
lakes and other natuI al barriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
Certainly Short.
From the Saturday Evening Post.

Gen. Humphrey, retired. former quar-
telmaster general of the army. was dis
GUESSING a certain army officer who had
long been In the volunteer service.
What kind of a chap is hep asked .
friend.
"Oh, nice enough replied the general.
.'But has he any serSe?
Sense" snorted the general. He
hasnt sense enough to turn around In
revolving chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.

LARGEST AII-OITSIDE ar. APT. IN CITY;
p. bath so. exposure; pbune; laundry: h.-w-h.;
running INV. year round: two entra6s es; lawn;
car lines. Invite inspection. II S st. NE.
Loo ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE DRESDEN.


An entirely new. modern. high class,
nreproof apartment house. on the south
west corner Of Connecticut and Kali
Drama avenues. at southern end OF
new Connecticut Avenue bridge, and
overlooking Rock Greek valley. First
class in equipment and finish. Apart
Inents Of ten rooms and three baths at
500 per mouth: seven rooms and two
baths at $135; six rooms and bath at
$11o, 800 and sos, according to loca-
ton; five rooms and bath at SSo and
SO: four rooms and bath at $50;
three elevators: quarters for servants
A number of apartments already &C.
cupied.
Building open for inspection day and
evening. Representative at building to
show apartments
Diagrams mailed on application.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
72I 10th st. DIV.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-01
90. 6. & s. gahn.
Sur 3eit Der Wiasfsnbdlle.

Sett tonult bic lmit'se 5ett 9eran,
Die 3eit bet Wlasfen6alle,
gp itdJ ,ttasfieren eSe6ermann
Wtrb tupbl getutk unb idlnele.
9a iprtnst mrber ais Sarlefin
User limit 10 ernft unb title.
Wan glanbt es germ, eS plaget tin
9emt iifDer feline Grille.
ltnb iuer befannt ais S5aienfmf,
st bent ein fiibner Sitter,
Sn Sfabl rpnt Sdeitel bis 5nm Snf
Sdeint bent er gar tidlt bitter.
Die, tueldbe ionit bic Belt nerbradt
Sm arbeitsnpllem 2eibe,
Gridleint als 25nigtn ber gsadt,
Sm iternbeietten &leibe.
1tmh ber iid bitden itets eemmkt,
tlnb fpreden hnrft' nur Ieiier,
Der fd)rettet hemte, felbftbeluukt,
Nls Smltan p6er Saiier.
ttnb CT, bet afs 9antuffelbelb,
geborfam mar her Setnen,
Der mbdlte beute npr ber @elt
Wis Sitter Blau6art idDeinen.
Gp trdst man N2asfen ii6eral,
llnb Seher fdJeint Sit iteinen,
Gr f5nne bier i'm Garneual,
Was ct itiat lit, bDdl idletnen.
9pd eine Sadje mpllem mir
Mud biesmai nid)t ntasfieren,
Sas tit Ser 9nrit nah 2pne Gtar
8ter,
9as tann man niHt risfieren.
g mill BET her lantsn Sr5blidfeit
Sid and) Die Gegle loben,
tinb baa tann man su ieber 3eit
Spdl nur rotn Zone Stor baben,
Sp le6e bad bas 2Dms Star 8tei
BUR 8eit Der Msasfsnfreunen,
GO ihuteft ms jest, bod iuDllen mir
&c ipater aafd ui6t meihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-01

farbieer 3ogling Der So6Ihule, ipel-
der tagsiiber bel Dem 8unoesrihtcr
5bompion Sausbaltsarbeiten uerri6=
tet. lit una1ittelbar nod Der Sat per-
baftet noroen. gr bot erfldrt, oaB
er ieinen @egner III 9eotmebr eritnd)eil
babe.
Hepraier1tant 5bepparo bot Ell.
ne merfpiiroige Sill i'm &ongreB ein-
gebra6t. sic beltirfirat, bas lano'
lpirtibaftlihe 9epartene1tt iolle eine
llnteriu6une pornebmen, urn feIt5E,
iteaerL auf pel6e @eiie Ser al9e-
meme @ebrauh pon 8aumpolliuaa-
rem uno 8aumtpolitoffen eefor0er1
iperoen fonne.
sS1 Der fleinen Stoot Wartirl
in Miiiiiiippi As Meilen rroroiidj
BON 0atde5 eelegen, puroell mebre-
re @eibdftsbanier ourd) 5euer ger
itort.
Die Staot Weilton in 5lorioa,
oreiBie Meilen bon GenIacola aeie.
gen, Ut 11aDe5r Dolllfditotg non Seuef
5eritort Doroen.
Die pbilippi1iide aeeisIntur
lit eroffnet poroen. SSn ieiner gpt.
ihoft erfldrt @eneral=@onnerneul
Smitb, bob es porlaufig fir Die
8bilippinen unb lire gebolferune
oas 8elte iei 5ll ben Ser. Stoatell
81 eeboren. gs beoauert, oaB ii6 Die
&lnft 3lpiiden 8hilippiner uno slne.
rifollern ertpeitert babe uno oringt
auf elm engeres MnidlieBen an eill-
amber.
@dbreno Der Naht BON Sams-
tag aufs Sonntae lit IN gseip 0r.
Icons Elm geeger uuf Der StroBe er-
froren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-01
Segas 3.

9ie Shneioemiible nnb Die
@olsporrdte Der Husf 2itnlber Gonl-
panp in 9fusf iino abgebranllt. Ser
Sdaoen belarft iih ouf ungefdbr
$4,000.
sSrau 6. 8. @ation IN San
@ugultine purbe BON ibrem Iieben-
i6brigen Sobnben, Der nit eiller ge-
laoenen Giitole ipielte, gelboiien uno
ihiper berlpunbet.
9fobert S. @dbarot, Der Wai.
ienpermalter fir Dos gigentltn 0er
@aters-Hierce Oil gonponD IN lul-
iernn Staate, Der oeflnddit iein anlt
antreten miro, arflart, oaB ct feillen
ein5ieen @ngelteQten Der @eienidaft
entlalien iperoe, lpenn er ieinc
Bflidt the uno lif nidts gu ShnI-
oen fontmen lalie.
Gin Saloonmirt namens 2ouis
@roBmluf in 9oriton lit unter Ser
9lnflage berbaftet noroen, Den Tuo
oes &ohs 2ouis Corn 0urd eirc
0brfeige, bie er linn nerabrei1te,
berbeigefiibrt gu baben. 3orn tau-
melte, na6oenl er oen ShIog cm.
pfaneen geeen ben Siirramen raff,
tie ii1 aber pieoer auf gitg eitlige
Sdritte unb ieste iid bann mieocr.
&aitm ioB er, als aud i6on Der Sob
etntrat.
@ie i6on friiber genleloet, 1T
eine gemeguns I'M @ange, in Gal
peiton rielise Saferbauten oor5uneb-
men, Die ungefdbr 20 Waiaionea
Dollars foiten perben. Gin 8lon 1T
enttporfen unb Elm @utohten iiber
i'm uno iiber Die 3pefnldBigfeit. eli
ne @errneiiluag auf @runb oieses
Bloiles por5unebmen liegt iebt Dem
gbef= =Sngenieur Der 8unoesregierul,o
Dor. g8ie bieies gutadten lalttet
uno Oh Die 8ermeIiung entpfoblcn
ipir6, tpeib man nod nibt, bod nirh
in einigen @oden @enaueres oar-
iiber befonnt gemaht iperoen. Nadj
Dem HIan iollen Die ginfabrt- -Setties
um 5tDei Meilen perldngert merSel1
unb bns 5abrmaiier ion biz gu 80
SUB bertieft neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-01
ct. 9an,rg Safe.

8ieie8 boMsan0ig neu ein9erthicte
Heltauront iii cine Ourdalls popn-
lare SSnititlltiQn, Die pegen Der bill
ligeu Greiie Seoem 5ugdngli6 lit.
&eguldre Mabl3eiten meroen 5l 25
Gents geliefert, ein ousge5ei6neter
8ufineB Mens 9und foitet nur 10
Gents. 9tl(es gut lmo por8iiglid) Sill
bereitet. geionoers Die 9elitideli,
Inn oeren aurloi6aft 0ringeno acFe-
fen miro, peroen 9(ac8 idnaf6oit
finoen.
$. @aseubie, gisentiimer.
Inter 6en ct. Sames Sotel, SouIion
StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-01

llniere Sdla6ti6iff-6lotte iit
am Sonntog mor9en in @ibraltnr
angefommen nno bort gldn3eno
en1pfangen ipor0en.
= llnier @eneralfoniul in 3iirit,
Sector De Gaitro, lit in &om on
elmer Nierenfranfbeit geitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-01
9as @ehcimnik Der 2amglebisfeis.

Gin fran5oiiiher @elebrter bat eill
@ebein1niB Der 2anslebigfeit ent6edt.
Seine Metbooe betrifft oos 9lut.
Nber lange porber baben Wiaioneli
BON Mmerifanern betpielen, raB
electric 8itters oas 2eben perldngert
uno es lebensnert maht. gs reirigt.
bereihert uno belebt oas 8lut, bau.
berbraudte Nerpen-3ellen auf gibt
bem gansen Spitem 2eben uno Son.
gs lit cine @ottesgabe fir i6mafe,
fraitfe lln6 binfd0ige 8erionen. u@ie-
renleioen mahten mein 2eben iiir
Wonate unertragli6", i6reibt 8.
W. Sberman BON gui1ina We.,
oaber electric 8itters furierte mid
poaitdltoig." geur so @ts. 3u baben
bei allen Druggiiten.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-30
ocALA's HANDSOME NEW HosPI
TAI is ASSURED

From Fridays Daily:
The Marion County Hospital Asso-
citation held a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon in the Office of Mr.. George
MacKay. Mr.. D. S. Woodrow is pres
ident of the association and Mr.. T T.
Munroe secretary, and they met yes
terday to examine the plans and speci-
fcations submitted by Mr.. MacKay
and the same were accepted.
The hospital will be built on the
lot owned by the association and
which is located in front Of Col. ].
NJ. Martins residence. The lot is
33Ox31O feet and is a very beautiful
lot. The new building will be very
handsome one, and is to cost $4,000.
The plans are for a two-story building
with pavilion wings. Thre will be
wards for both white and colored pa
tients, and an operating room, with
skylight and all necessary cOnven-
fences. The building will be arrang-
ed so that additional paviliOns can be
easily built when necessary.
Mr.. Woodrow informs us that he
will soon have a fine cut of the hospi-
tai as it will look when completed,
which we hope to publish at later
date
A good deal of the lumber and 9TH
er building material for the hospital
has already been donated and more
has been promised, and there are also
a large number of subscriptions, and
we know that our public spirited cit
liens will give very literally for this
necessary institution.
A good suggestion comes from one
interested in the hospital that each
lodge of the city will furnish one of
the wards, and the same thing might
be done by any other of our charita-
BILE organizations.
This paper is delighted to know
that our hospital is now an assured
fact, and congratulates the associa-
ton on the good work they have done.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-30
ELEGANT STAG SUPPER

Mr.. Marcus Frank gave a very eIe-
gant stag supper at eight o'clock on
Thursday evening at his home on Ok
Iawaha avenue At the beautifully
appointed table covers were laid for
eight. those seated at the table being
the host, Messrs. Thomas H. Harris,
Heron c. Todd, Royal f. Cole, B. n.
Dosh w. Y. Wheeler, George Bitch
and Asher Frank.
\ dinner Of several courses was
served by Mrs. Frank, who saw that
her husbands guests lacked for moth
ing.
The table, with it's beautiful napery,
cut glass. silver and china, and it's
substantial and dainty viands, was
most pleasing to the eye, and Mr..
Franks guests did ample justice to
the feast provided for them.
In the evening, and until nearly mid
night Mr.. Frank and his guests enjoy
ed a delightful game Of bridge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-30

Rev. J. G. Dukes, Pastor of the Unt-
tartan Church of PinetOwn, n. O.,
writes:
"My wife has been in very bad state
of health for several years, and nothing
seemed to do her any good until she
began to use Peruna one month ago.
Since then the color has returned to her
face, and she is gaining in flesh every
day, and believe she is a well woman
to-day.
"My little boy, ten years old, was pale
and had but little life. He began TO
use Peruna the day his mother began.
To-day his face is rosy, and he is out ia
the yard running and jumping with the
rest of the children"
Stomach Trouble Relieved.
Mrs. T. J. Ballard, Pryor Creek,
Indian Territory, writes: al am happy
to tell you that keep free from my old
stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal
symptoms at all. L am able to do my
work, eat and drink what 1 want, and
rejoice that found q sure cure in your
valuable medicines, which I failed 70
end in the best of home physicians.7
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-30

Mr.. W. ]. sheridan expects To soon
begin the erection Of a cement resi-
dence for himself. He has purchased
a lot on Summerfeld avenue beyond
the residence of Mr.. ]. J. Gerig. Mr..
& Stone Company, and since coming
to Ocala has made a most desirable
citizen, and We are glad to learn that
he proposes TO make Ocala his perma-
nent home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-30
MEETING OF THE YOUNG LA.
DIES CARD CLUB

Miss Ethel Robinson was the host
ess at the regular meeting of the
Young Ladies' Card Club this week,
having entertained them on Friday
afternoon. Miss Robinson had as her
guests only the members of the club
and Mrs. Robinson, Miss Robinson
and Mrs. W. H. Powers. The club
members playing were Misses Valeta
Potter, Sarah McCreery, Meta Jewett,
Susie Fort, Margaret Taylor Esther
Weathers, Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs.
John Taylor, Mrs. Helvenston, Mrs.
Lloyd, Mrs. Roess, Mrs. Jewett and
the hostess.
In the hall was a big punch bowl
filled with a most refreshing drink,
which was freely served all during the
afternoon. and after the scores had
been counted. strawberry cream and
cake was served.
Mrs Harvey Clark won a lovely
vase as the prize for points, and Mrs.
Helvenston made the most games, for
which she won a silver magazine
opener.
The afternoon spent with Miss Rob
inson by the young ladies at her de-
ightfuIly comfortable home was a
very thoroughly enjoyable one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-30
WORDS TO FREEZE THE SOUL

Your son has consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. z. Blev-
ems, a leading merchant of Spring
field, \. c., by two expert doctors
one a lung specialist. Then was
shown the wonderful power Of Kings
New Discovery. After three weeks
use,' writes Mr.. Blevens, "he was as
we'll as ever. | wuold not take all the
money in the world for what it did
for my boy" Infallible for coughs
and colds it's the safest, suFest cure
of desperate lung diseases on earth.
soc. and 81. Tydings & Co. guaran-
tee satisfaction. Trial bottles free.
m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-30

Mrs. B. w. Mimms, who has spent
the past three months with her sis
ter. Mrs +. L. Carney, left for
Kentucky Friday, going to Louisville
10 visit relatives. Mrs. Mimms spends
a good deal of her time here. and is
looked upon as also an Ocalian. Her
friends are hoping that she Will come
again next winter. Her visit this
year has been made very pleasant by
her own and Mrs. Carney's friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-30

At the meeting Of the Eastern
Stars in Jacksonville last week, Mrs.
]. A. Bowler of this city was elected
grand sentinel. Mrs. Orpha d. Bruce
grand matron.