davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07
Mit eimem beifen Glen perbrannt

ooer perbriibt olrd eif1en nngeltiir5.
ten &eiiel - eeihnitten nit eilleil
MeIier eequetidt ourd cine ILL
geidla9ene Sir = perlett bnr6 eine
Slinte ooer in elmer anoern @ciie
mon eebraudt 90 nur 8udlen's
4rnica Solbe, INN Die @nt5iinolln9
gu bertreiben u1o oie S6mer5en 81
unteroriiden. @s lit bas bette Self
mittel in Ser 8eIt, unfeblbar bel
granomunoen, @ei6miiren, Sieber-
@unoen, 9lilsi6lag uno S1morrloi-
oe1t. 25c bel a1en 0rugguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07

Iebt ei1ell Woment n1entidloIien
auf Die S%ingeripiben; er lbmo1ttc,
oh er ibr ni6t bod nodgeben ioa-
te. gtod einnal regte ii6 BEL i6ut,
lpelln ouf idpa6, eilt @efiibl, oas
lbn rnobnte, Ieiner Srou oieIe &iif,
ltht nidt 5u periaeeu. Mber ltGrs
fer mar idlieBlid bo6 Ser @gois.
MUS, oes 9eoiirfnis nod Ser
itreultng uno @itfbeiterung. Wiein
Soft, mas botte er benn eigentliN
nod bon leinem i0mmerli6en 2e6er,
tpenlt er ga ni6t bie poor @elegen-
beiten ausnuben mo1te, ii6 NAL III
otilnierter @eieri6oft iiber Die Seoe
binpeg5ubelfenl
Stein, liebes &ino!" Gntidlollen
erbob er itd bonn Seiiel, oos 8olIter-
filien III oos Nogel=@eceIioire o.li
benz Soilettentiid 5ltriidlegetlo. n9os
fonnlt OH mirflid nibt bon mir
perlan9en! @emiB! Sd meiB ielhip-
perltanolid 10 gut mie gu, ~onge-
nebm lit iold' 9egeenen nit 8igol1o
fir Did idlieBlih nidt, aber
fotnit Oh bid niht oariiber
ebenio9ut bintueeieben pie i62
Sea, iiebit Oh! 90 meiBt gu ielber
nidts 5n iagen!1.
l1rIula idnieg in Ser Sot, cher
| l1ibt, neil tie nidts 5lt erlpioern ge-
babt bate. SIN 8eeenteil, mem, tie
nur botte reoen monenl @ber ioG-
te lie Dem @otten iogen, nie oufge=
riibrt ibr S1lneres par lett iener Mi-
mute neuIih I'M Garter? 9oB ee-
gen ibren @iaen iid lire @eoan-
fen m1o6ldiiia nit @ieono beidaf-
tigter, Inn ibr inlteres 8erbdltnis
gu ibm flor5uitelen? SoGte lie
ii6 Sreo offenboren, ibm 5urnien:
On abnit ia nidt, mas Inn Did
porgebt! Siebit ia nidt. ipie nie
Srolt an 9einer Seite IN Guol uno
glnait lebt, ohne baB On Gid I'm
liefiimmerft! Silf ibr in oteier crit
item Stnnoe, mie es ood 9eine bei=
liee 8flidt it'll"
l1riulo brannten sic @orte Ser
4ufflarung ouf BEN 2ippen, in ollnf-
lem Sriebe branete es iie idnb=
iuhenb 5u Dem @aten. Sdon
frampften iif ibre &anoe gu einem
@ntidluB ineinanoer, idon mo0tell
iid lire 9ippen beipegen gu Ger
Observation-Disclosures, ober mic
% lire geangitigten 8lide ben Got
ten trafen, Ser iib idon mieoer BON
ibr abeenanot bette uno nun Dor
Dem Spiegel Die &ratpotte nit gro.
Der Nltfmerfiamfeit ii6 5ure6t5upf-
te, ou ihloiien lire 9ippen iid mie-
Ser felt aufeinanoer. Cine uneno[i
de @itterfeit quot in ibr ouf: Gein,
neinl 6reo mar ni9t ser Mann.
lie 81 periteben, geidmeiee benn lie
nit letter 9ano 5t fiibren unb gu
itiiben in oieierl Ihmeren Climber
ounflen Suhens. 8on linn ourfte
Tie nihts ermarten boditens mr.
nod 8ormiirfe, ooB tie ~iiberboupt
nod nit @ieono iih in ibren 8e-
oanfeu beihaftiate. 9(lio ollein nmB-
te lie iih olrdfdmpfen 5a &lor6eit
uno Mllbe.
Mlleinl Noh ME NOR cs i6r 10
troitlos, 10 bitter ernit gum gepuBt-
fem aefommen, mie pereiniommt lie
on Ser Seite hires Wannes NOR,
inie IN oieiem Mugenblif. g1, sob
lie bo6 mir cine Meni6enieele mtf
Ser Welt gebobt bite, 81 Ser Tie iih
iebt bate fliihten fonnen nit an
DEM 2eio, oos lie beoriidte!
(Tortfetmno foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07

2oro &itdener, Der iebi1a
Observation-Disclosures Der britii6en 4r-
NEE in Snoien, lit ols Nadfolger
bes Ser5oes bon Gonnollgbt gum
@eneral-Snipeftor Scr Mittelmeer-
Srnppen erllonnten iporoen. CT bat
sen Sitel SelornarldaG erbolten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07
Staat Ohio. DO.
2ucas Gnunth. BE.

Sranf S. g1eneb beidfp5rt, DaF
er Der altere gartner Der Sirnta S. S
g9e1ep nnb 60. lift. pelde @efdaf.
te in Der Stabt Eolebo, in o6engeriarrls
tenn gountb unb 9toafe, tut, nnb baf
6eiagte Sirma Die 6u1nme bon n.
bunoert Dollars fir ieben GcQ
bon &atarrb be5abIen ipirb. Der onrd ber
@ebraud bon 9aIIs @atarrh f.
Sur ni6t 9ebeilt iperben fam.
SranfS S. gbeneD,
Beidfporen bon mir lino inter
i6rieben In meiner @~egentuari
am g.. September q. 9. '86.
Sieael,
q. 90. @Ieaon, 6ffentlider Notar
9au's &atarrbe&nr tpir6 innerlih nes
nommen uuo ipirft brett amf bas Bi,tt
nno Die i6leimisen Sberfldden bes Sbe
Items. 2abt Gu6 3eieniHe fret a,ls
ididen.
S. S. gbeneb& Go, Eolebo. 8.
gerfaaft bon alien Gpotbefen. 75c.
9au's Gamilien=Viuen iinb Die beIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07
@us 81. 2ouig founlt Die b

@us ct. 2ouis fonnlt Die be.
triibenoe 0adridt, bob aooIp9us
guih in ieiner 8iGa ON 9f6eii,
Idper fronf oarnieoerliege.
9ie vTreiIeo Steel Gar Com.
palip" in Meaeesport bei 9ittsburl
6at es obselebnt, nit Der llnioll
in 9e5ug auf Die 8oroerltneen Der
Streifer 3u per1onoeIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-07

Der BipdoIosiide aonoreB
Der loeben in @enf getagt bat, miro
oas n0dite Mal i'm Sabre 1913 in
Bottom 5uian1mentreten.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23
At the Minstreis.

"What." asked Mistah Bones of Mis-
tab Tambo Mt the conclusion of the
justly celebrated silver sand clog dance
by Professor Slinghclc-"what am de
diffuncc atween red headed brake
man dat gifts often n freight train an
let's 1t run in on de sidin' at a small
town at midnight an man dat has a
whole lot O. work to do an keeps git
tin somebody else ter do it because he
loafs all de time?'
"How data" asked Iistah Tambo
nervouSly STUNNING his tambourine.
Mistah Bones repeated his conun-
drum. and Mr.. Tambo Immediately
said:
what am de diffunce. anywayT'
Zone ain a-workin' de switch an de
uddah am a-switchin' de work." ex-
planned NiStah Rones.
Before the applause had subsidized
Mr.. Squeekin de Throte. the celebra ted
contra tenor. stepped to the footlights
and began the rendition of the pa
thetic ballad. 1T Would Have Been
All the Same Today If You Hadn't
Done What You Did.'-St. Paul Pho
neer-Press.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23
THE POPULAR
HIPPODROME
Offers Great Attraction to its Pat
ronS for Christmas Week--First-
Class Amusement House.

Possibly the best bill ever offered at
the Popular Ilippodrome is presented
there this week and being Christmas week
the management has left no stone un-
turned to give the patrons the very
best. Beltrah & Bcltrah, presenting q
Novelty Musical, is the best ever seen in
Charleston, it is admitted ''The Musical
Dairy Caylor & Jefferson in their
laughing success, "a Woman s Way
is a sketch that keeps the audience in
good humor and is well arranged for
laughing purposes only
Bertha Thorn & Company are one of
the hcadlincrs and have a splendid sketch
entitled ''The Broken Pledge,'' in com
pany with Miss Thorn are Oswald Jack
son and Lewis Ndrth. The closing act
on the bill is Hanson s. Drew and this is
q positive sidc-splittcr. Seats are selling
fast for Christmas matinee and night and
a record breaking day is looked for The
business the entire week has been enor-
nous. Those securing seats in advance
seem to be the lucky ones. Matinees are
given daily.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23

The man who refuses to pay his sub
scription to the labor paper is the worst
g scab - in the movement.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23
He Was Under Oath.

The late Professor Rowland OF Johns
Hopkins university was the most emil
nent physicist since the days of Joseph
Henry. Among his notable achieve
ments in the realm of pure science was
the calculation of the mechanical
equivalent of heat and the use of graf
tngs in spectrum analysis. for which
purpose he devised a machine that
could cut 10000 lines to the inch on a
plate of polished metal In the prac
teal application of his knowledge he
was noted rs the inventor of the multi
pick telegraph apparatus.
Some years ago, testifyinS In a case
lnvolN ing the Cataract Power com
pany. in answer TO Il question on cross
examination as to who. in his opinion
was the greatest American, scientist
he replied. II am"
After leaving the courtroom one Of
the lawyers ventured to criticise this
answer for its effect upon the jury.
whereupon Rowland exclaimed:
well. what else could I say? Wasn't
{ under oath?''-New York Globe.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23
TWO KINDS
OF JUSTICE
Mobile Press Dispatch Indicates
That There are in Certain Parts
of the South.

A press dispatch from Mobile, Ala,
says that Miss Lille Sutton of Ocean
Springs, Miss, who was sentenced last
spring to seven years in prison for the
theft of half pound of butter and five
eggs, voluntarily gave herself up today
to the sheriff, the Supreme Court hav-
ing affirmed the sentence.
Through the aid of the King s
Daughters she had been released on bond
Left fatherless and motherless and
having to care for an invalid brother,
Miss Sutton led a solitary life which, it
is believed, impaired her mind and rem
dered her irresponsible for her act. She
was taken to prison and is the only white
woman sent to Rankin farm for several
years. Miss Sutton asserts that she is the
victim of malice and expects to unfold
her story to the governor.
In view of the light sentences imposed
on rich criminals, when any sentence at
all is reached, this is horrible Justice.
Had she been the daughter of a rich man,
with a thousand times less cause for steal
ing, the crime would have been called by
the euphonious name of kleptomania and
the criminal would have gone free But
this poor unfortunate who steals a little
food for her afflicted orphan brother,
must do seven years of penal scrvitude.
She must suffer because she had a heart
that bled for her helpless brother
There is one rule of justice for the
rich and another for the poor; but we
cannot blame the rich for that. The poor
should make the laws and name the
judges for themselves, and turn things
around for a few thousand years.
re are not whining; we are simply
calling attention to u fact to which the
world s workers seem never to have
awakened. Oh, no, we are not whining;
we are just getting what we deserve for
failing to take care of our own class.
Fully armeu, we keep not our own house
Yes, we deserve every whit of it.
Lay on, McDuf, after while you will
get through the tough hide of Labor and
touch his nerve. And then.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23

If you would destroy child labor-the
greatest curse Of the Twentieth Century
demand the Union Label
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23
MANIFESTO

(coNTINuED FROM PAGE ONE
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23
Agreement Signed Up.

The Pittsburg, Kansas Plate Glass
Company has signed up an agreement
with the Glass Cutters Union and will
hereafter employ only members of the
union. They are at present employing
% men and the fact that the company
has signed up means much to the cutters
in that city.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23

Notice the names of the advertisers in
the Labor Argus and when making pur-
chases don t fail to patronize, those who
arc supporting your paper. fell them
why you are patronizing them and there
by let them know they getting some
returns for the money invested.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23

REMEMBER: Every dime spent for
Red Cross Stamps, buys One Quart of
Milk for some poor consumptive in
Charleston.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23
Ought to Have Known Better

whats the matter:"
lust quarreled with my wife"
What about:''
she said that woman whom we
met was beautiful and 1 agreed with
r.'-uouston Post 49,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23

mittces be appointed by this conference
to wait upon the Governors of States and
such other official representatives of coun-
ties and municipalities as are in control
where the United States Steel Corpora.
ton has plants located, for the purpose
of presenting to these officials the great
wrongs inflicted upon the people of these
Committees, and that the Committees de-
mand an investigation of the complaints
made and where charges made are sub
Istantiatcd by evidence, the officers respon-
siblc therefor be removed, and the wrongs
Immediately rightcd.
With the full consciousness of the jus
ticc of the cause of labor, and particularly
the cause for which the iron, steel and
tinplatc workers are so nobly contending
against the aggressions of that ginat
trust, the United States Steel Corporation.
we confidently appeal to our fellow work
ers and all liberty-loving Americans for
their moral and financial support
Respectfully,
Jas. Cornell, Chairman,
r. l.. Lewis,
w. d. Mahon,
J. w. Hays, Secretary,
Frank Ryan,
Timothy Healy,
Samuel Gompers,
p. J. McArdle,
Chas. Z. Lawyer,
Committee
Your committee offers the following
rcsolutions:
Whereas, We are of the opinion that
the best interests of the workers in the
Iron, Steel and Tinplate Industry can bet
ter be protected in one compact, com
prchensivc organization; therefore be it
Resolved, BY this conference of trade
union representatives, that we rcccomend
that the Amalgamatcd Association OF
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and the
Tin Plate Workers International Protect
i've Association of America take under
advisemcnt the question of aImagamatiOn
and that some plan be devised whereby
all employees in the Iron, Steel and Tin
Industry may be organized and giver
recognition, it being understood that this
proposed amalgamation shall not interfere
with Jurisdictions already recognized bv
the American Federation of Labor
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23

The union label stands for all the prin-
ciples for which our forefathers shed
their blood upon the field of battle.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-23

Buy Red Cross Christmas Stamps NOW.
and help the local Anti-Tuberculosis
League in the fight against the great
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10

In another coiumn 81 tniara nauer
viii b. fuund ~ aiFrffIarmsaf -
The PARA ons 81 1arka1ufinr &c.
est and most up Cd dafs hasftrfias
The PARA b. one of ths mesf r.aFea
iently located hoisa In fhe nrfrafas
DE-. two blocks from usF urerf -
Hogan. Uith STREE cars HarrInr ~
the door every frs m.nufra 60 au
parts of Oh. cifY Thr Para IL n
charge % .ur sKfoausman. A. e. o.
Thagard and ths large u.f 81 sanF
arrivals from IhIs srrf.nn H fhn
state shoe ne popularity mf. arn
tho hotel tas come enr. EH nrnarf
ship bszaH. oHiF a.I.rI a.#.s rrn
He Invites tH MaHaa .nar.r nfs
to .a.l ans ssf F.m ar.n If. f..Ea.
willie. assuring .rsm Ira. .H.T 60
better ac,Hrm0HH...r. .H "A.
fhr ,f. fH4r .H... .I CO., r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10
OoINGs OF THE CITY COUNCIL

From Wednesdays Daily:
An interesting session of the coun-
ell was held last night. Those pres.
ent were Aldermen Helvenston, Sny.
der, Duval, McIver, Carmichael,
Stokes and Gates.
Mr.. Cobb asked that the pool room
in front of his stables be declared a
nuisance, as the habitues of the same
made so much noise that it was un-
pleasant for ladies to pass the same.
The matter was referred to the police
committee for investigation and ad-
justment.
The bids for repairing the market
building were read and all were re-
jected.
1t was then moved that the work be
done under the direction of a COM
mittee from the city council. Voted
down.
1t was then moved that the market
be closed. Voted down.
1t was then moved that Mr. w. P.
Edwards be permitted to open up a
market elsewhere than in the city
market building. The motion was
agreed to.
1t was then stated that the market
was known to be in an unsanitary
condition, and in keeping it open the
.coucii was maintaining something
that was inImical to the health of the
city, and a motion that the cost of re-
pairing the same be ascertained from
some competent contractor and build
er. and a report be made to the coun-
Gil at its next meeting. Agreed to-. e.
A motion was also adopted that the
market building be closed at the time
the repairs were going on, and thirty
days notice be given the occupants
before the closing is to go into effect
The bids for paving Magnolia street
were then opened and the contract
was awarded to the Copeland and In
glis Company of Birmingham, Ala.
The contract price named by said
company is $1.S6 per square yard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10
The BIG DIAMOND CONTEST
Miss Whitfield Again Advances to
First Position, While Leaders in
Other Districts Hold Their
Former Places

1t will be seen from the vote below
that the interest in our diamond con-
test, IS the end is being neared, is in
creasing, and the friends of the con-
testants are putting forth some very
strenuous exertions.
Miss Whitfield energies from Sec
ond 20 first place. polling nearly one
hundred thousand votes.
The contestants in the other dis
tricts hold their respective places
The count of Wednesday afternoon
gave the following result:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10
ANOTHER CONTEST
An Opportunity to Get a Beautiful
Watch Absolutely Free-open 20
Any Lacy in Marion County

In order to show our appreciation
of the excellent work being done by
several of the young ladies' OF the
county for the OCALA BANNER. We
have decided to offer as an addition
al incentive to them to continue their
work a BEAUTIFUL GOLD WATCH.
This pretty watch will be given TO
the young lady who enters the most
paid in advance yearly subscriptions
to THE OCALA BANNER DAILY or
Weekly between this time and the
close of the Cooperative Diamond
Ring Contest, in September.
The offer is open to all. All clubs.
however, are to receive the same
number of coupons in the Diamond
Ring Contest as before.
While We shall not publish the
standing of the contestants in this
race, we shall be pleased to mention
the names % those who enter. so that
their friends may give them the bens-
fit of their subscriptions.
Here is what Mr.. weihe says OF the
watch we are Offering, and which viii
be on display in his show windows az
soon as it arrives:
Ocala, Fla, Aug. IS, 1909
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Dear Sir-I have ordered for you
today an o size 14-karat Roman gold
case with a fifteen ruby jewelleI Il
gin movement, making a very hand
some watch and something OF which
anyone can be proud: also an excel
lent time piece and a handsome Orna-
ment.
l understand that this Is intended
as a premium TO some young lady In
Marion county. / wish 10 cOngratu-
late the winner in advance, as IL will
be we'll worthy of considerable effort
to win it, Yours truly.
F. G. b. wEIHE.
Send in the subscriptions with the
cash as soon as they are received tai
ways mentioning that you are a con
testant for the watch and each one
will be credited to your account Or.
if you want the club to be credited %
another give the name Of your choice
After clubs have been entered 20
the credit of one contestant no chang.
es will be allowed.
While the usual commissions Will
be allowed on all CASH sent ~.
ONLY NEW subscribers will be cred !
tied on the watch contest.
The names of the contestants en-
tered to date in this contest are:
MISS WINNIFRED TUCKER
MISS LOUISE BOUvIER
Those VINO have decided 10 enter |
this confess should send in their /
names at once, so as to get the ben
fit of the subscriptions OF their friends /
as early as possible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10

Mr.. Andrew J. Turner, one of the
most prominent citizens of the coun-
", is desperately sick at his home at
Lake Sixteen, in the western section
of the county. Mr.. Turner has been
citizen of Marion for many years,
and is a brother of the late James S.
Turner, who was owner of the Duval
hotel in Jacksonville and prominent
in business and religious circles, hav-
ing been a trustee of Stetson Univer-
sity. Mr.. Turner is a brOther-in-
law of Mrs. Walter Hood of this city,
and numbers his friends by the score
throughout the county. He has been
a reader Of this paper for nearly, if
not quite, forty years. His friends are
yet hoping for his recovery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10
THE FARMERS UNION

To the Editor Ocala Banner.
Ocaia Local, No. 373. meets in Ocala
every first and third Saturday. al I1
O'Clock a n. We cordially invite an
farmers within reach # Ocala 20 meet
with us and join our union The Tar.
mers of other states are accomplish
ing much along this line. and there is
no good reason why Florida should
not do the same. II the farmers and
producers properly organize there is
no reason why they should not con
troll the prices Of grain. cotton. meat
in fact, al produce What would
corporation money amour ro 90 -r.
farmers stored their produce and ,..I
it direct to the con unrr or u.url.
rurer, or even The merchant T...
had Just as soon. or rather lu. from
the farmer than -hs sDeruI .... ..
middle-maa The farmer could #T
should have these profits
F. B. TURNER
Secretary and Urea .r...
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10
DENIES COOKS CLAIMS

London. SEPT. S-Tha Renter r. .
gram Company has received .H. tI
loving cable gram today from ro.
mander PeGrv. IareI Indian Ha ..
Labrador September -sl.
Cooks story should not .. "..r
too seriously The Esqr.uos Who tc
conpanied him say De- went r1 .-
lance north and not out OF ,ie1r o'
land. Other men of the tribe cor-aH
crate the statement
(Signed) "PEARY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10

IA9@NFaN " - a. - 49,
Mrs. .. A.. nruwu. nunnersa. ~.
writes my utua dsaEhaeF go
wears Old. va tFautirsi sifta refF -
,uurh whirh rruairsf after e. affala
- catarrhal sewer. shtrh eaa rrass
deal worse az niuht
''she wouid ssks 80 auf ~ 49, sleea
and cough antu . fetIrI sha a..1.I -
sand a.
"N1thinr fhat - save 49, $780, -
Do her any SOD. 4 thrn naartnf..f 10
send foF o.. ffartmau's tssrk enurieI
The ius of Lafs.' vhlrh lFamrllE
received.
81 at the sam firns rrFu ulanrssi -
her Pcruna. So has rtten n1e H..lls
"a All. thr aEh shirt ESQ 49, ats.laaf
. compfsIs cure
she also s.urs hsF ffrfh 80 $500
with ind e-ttan. hut sinaa 80 -
taken PEI lna shr ean rs aIusaf -
kiud a I'D wtthaut any go rusafts.
'She b. uuw a. wsii std harrF a. go
little Etrl caa D.. When arf &c.
-ay how vel she iaz.ks. Z go 80
Pcfuna dld &C.
II shall always he q ffaen.f "a $500.
~ ! cousid.f BE- thr kenI $500 -
COughs saa fudiFrsfiun - hara -
.r.eu. and " ill rss.,. laIllt.r..l if a.. anf -
.imilariy asiirtsd
AIRS. LYDIA q. apNuN "a. $50
W. Monte. Cai., wFltes 49, 49, 80
ncvcr without PsFuna In a. knrss. -
hey find DO fhs hnsst fsmuy -
hes have sseT as.a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10

rs AI..1 ~. For' II ON'
r..... .r ore .n Erist AMI ias..
--.rH.rS. Twice "i..''
II. H ...r s-.-.Is has ''ei did,
... -re.l cI death ana Ia
.... ... e. rs jewels. 4 "e- .
... a.r. rrre' 20 part ".,'
II. ...r .fI.-. dagsf'eT' ana SS
urr .r.ir youngest 'ansa,,''
-. 80. ro io.a IRE choir in'iSi'ie'
a.. e.. .1rre,u ana me other S,N.
-. rr rH entering upon w
.t..fs.i Cd. uomanhood- They We
.t. ..n-t. ueEtsrs OF the la'e 1'
49,. d Johnson. one Of the p'oiT .
q 49,. 90 this City The sympathy
~. .utrs uciehbOrhood goes ou'
A., an Mr. Fort in their afnle'
tl.- aufn b. hopcd that He VINO ZEN ~,
u.rs a. winds O. the shorn lamp ~in
r-rrr ronfart 20 their bruised near -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10

ofwithstanding the depression in
- phosphate markets and the clos
ia tsNn Of 80 many mines. the Dun
nsiion Phosphate Company is going
ahoad openinE more mines and put
tlns up more plants. and Messrs. Nc
IFsr A MacKay Of this city are erect
IA ~ ularts. u il pluck that wins.