davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14

there = ~ igafnx kr0and the Jan
Ihe shefif tells me tsat there WIN
~ 20 VISITING 81 the tueu ~ any oer-
tr - it not zaowu ~ nitH. - any
efe ~ set uritton }'errn8t O. that
rt' .rN rstcr rf t-ee.rtN tne Irftnlf
eaa whatever conversation there mas
~e ili D. ln tno Dree.nce ~ ere ofic.f
10 not kup~ when The 1ne1 wii
tncI wiIt have so 81 sfronEer than ne
steel bars. quicker than thc ere or the
1,.. VINO ~ii Re ecardirE efern. and
graph And ! Viii De right Eiaa wheu
.-et snatl Rave been seat some - here
81, rid OF such men the setter ! win
Three hours after their arrival IN
Richmond. the alleged postoffice rob-
beers. Fay and Chester. were brought
before the bar OF the United states
District Court OF the Eastern District
ol virginia. 20 answer the indictment
against them.
Harry ~ smith. IT. although not
fft 4ennifeiy employed as counsel 90
represent the accused. has been IN
communication with their friends.
Under the circumstance Mr. smith
acted Ira behalf OF she prisoners to-
tie explained 60 Judgc Waddrl that
Fay and Chester had as yet had no
conference with him. and therefore
naIuraincd that IL was unreasonable
tp REQUIRE them 90 plead 50 soon after
reaching this city.
our Honor viii understand said
NE-ed q speedy Trial.
District Attorney A. L. Lewis. in
reply. said.
20 shall very earnestly urre the
court 60 let the trial OF this cass take
place at the earliest practicable mo-
ment The crime. with which the ac-
cused are charged. is the most con-
spicuous bank robbery that has ever
taken place en- this country-ono of
those cases that tho public interest
requires should be tried az soon 49,
possible. Therefore. I conceive it my
duty Co urge a speedy trial.
Judge Waddil "a moment later "a la
from the bench. These defendants
were arrested Tuesday before last
more than week gvo-and they
nave been under arrest ten DAYS This
~ "a case that must 20 on. Too many
people connected with the Govern
ntnf are involved and their business
cannot Dee delayed The case Ar,
other words. must De pursued with
prumptness bv reason of SIS character
Ant The number ~ people involved
: Give thc defendants until tomorrow,
tnnrutn- Co prepare their pleas. I'm
les ~ntnc good reason i- offered. ths.
ease viii De- tried Monday.
THIS finished the court end OF the
business until tomorrow. when thc
I".l. frrH. rumerf of tha accused
VIII take place. Later judge Wad-
OH consented Go postpone the trial
until April co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
WILL MAKE GREAT
MINERAL EXHIBIT
RAILROADS WILL TRANSPORT
JAMESTOWN DISPLAY TO
RICHMOND

TCHNrON VA e,.,f,r
rI. N.rf.fk .rI 1y...+....
.r.ake anal Dhte ,~4 49,. 1870
...ef rf-n r..rr...... t
t.t.~r.r Mans. .r.- .r.. r
~ v.IIn r.s -...,...- "a
.. rIr. fr.r. rr. .--...-.. ~
..r.sr.,..r. r-,......t.7... ..f, 49,. -
ma ffr,n.r .,rU..I. f...,.- =.
rrr.rr fh. .,,..,.r,f..., '''
The cornrrI.s e.~.. t, ,-.,.....-.
...r I'D rn. STAT. .r -f..- ..... ~,
SEAM. rnrr.-.fI.... .-..,,,..,......
..rnri--Ior r,r +n.. ......
....I .r .rr.rf..-....
r.r e''c4
The .vbn.f+ t.. r... .
...-eF oI "
...... fn.t tr r"".I -ut f1
r- fA. '"- 'Nr
,r COOS tfNur
..... ..''t PEI yea 'hr
> r. '.,'N'.
...s .". 'N.l' .a.' conn
'. -t7t'Dh 'l me Gov
''' t'"'7 mas ot-
t'9 "t"tN-Itre CD appropriate
oessti money t' properly in-
N''D eNii4.iL t.t'f 10 snail have
"-'-snt I'd ihIs CRY The mate
lH u"" me SUBJECT ot some corr
eoenc" between the Governor
'NH lne roads. and % they shall agree
see tnat tnr exhibit is placed ln
'r annex 90 thr library building at
I'D expense to the state u win Dee a.
oik leather BOZ the cap 90 the roads
The exhibit is one that benefits all
.ne roads BOO the state The display
rprescnts the mines. th. forests and
tn~ fields OF the State. and ID perhaps
che most complete ever ASSN bled by
lny state. There is coal. iron. sui
phur. zinc. tin. pyritcs. copper. There
isl
walnut. hickory. gum birch rnanIs
cypress locust. ash and other kinds.
Capfafr " IA 49, -
one or the States commissioner u,
Jamestown. has been named nv she
Governor 10 go 10 Jamesrovvn and
arrange for the Shipping 81 fha 49,
play re viii 20 10 NorfoIk dprfn,
the week and viii De- there FOR severai
days % superintend the loading of
the stun in ~. cars
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
DELIGHTED" OVER
PROPOSED BArrIESHTPs

WASHINGTON. ID. c. - Special. -
President TAFT Is "dellghted'' az the
action OF the House yesterday in
making provision for the coustruc-
ton Of two battieships. Ie made
known this fact today 10 Renreseu-
tative George NJ FosS. or Illinois. the
Republican chairman OF the House
Naval Committee. The Republican
Eoss introduced 10 the President his
Democratic brother. Eugene N. FoSs
recently elected from the FOurfeeuth
congressional District or hfassach
sets. On leaving the White house
both the Republican Foss and the
Democratic EOss declared that the
suo Ject or the tartn Vac not men
toned during the brief interview With
the President
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
UNWRITTEN LAW
PLEA SHOULD STOP
Wife Of Alleged Slayer Of DIT
B. P. Wendell Uses the
Old Plea.

ABERDEEN. MISS Special. Be
cause John Carter pleaded ms ur-
written Law in his trial for me murder
of Dr. r +. Wendell. AIRS Eatherfr.
Garter today announced that she Wi.
sue for divorce. Following Ia state
ment giving the DE 60 her husband
who testified 20 nndiug her and Ur
wendell together Mrs Carter has
Withdrawn ali her support from het
husband.
II Is time the unwritten law plea
was stopped" she said today
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
LED Or. jEKYLL-
Mr.. HYDE EXISTENCE

Under Guise Of Steady, Hard
working Man He Concezled
the Career OF Robbex With
Savage Inztincs-Had q
Mania for Crime.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14

Harris and Fay viii be kept under
the closest guard possible" said United
states Marshal Smlthers There VIII
not be a moment night or day when
one OF my men VIII not be on the fob
Then there VIII be the county officers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
Searched Their Belonging.

When the marshals and the jailers
ana detectives emerged from the jai
they brought with them an the pos
sessions of the two men. Fay had
about S15S in cash. and Harris had
less than $40. Both had ora fine gold
Watches-one "a Tiffany make. the 9TH
er a Swiss make. They are oe solid
gold and each had a gold watch
guard These were taken by the
sheriff and receipt given for the same.
being placed On the safe OF the sheriff
of the county
bundle of clothing which the
men had was also examined. They
carried nice quality OF underwear.
There were the finest linen shirts.
collars. cuffs and other articles One
thing oeveloped-the men evidently
had many names or they had appro-
prlated clothing belonging 70 many
persons. for the shirts bore the letters
J. w r" "R- c." Collars Were
marked "R c." IT. c. r." and the
cuffs were distinguished BY X. n. {"
as We're also one or two OF the col
lars and one OF the shirts.
The detectives searched in vain for
some mark on the watches which the
men wore. They looked inside and out
but not a mark OF any sort was 20 be
seen. The numbers were taken. and a
record made These viii be used 20
trace the operations OF the men. and IL
Is possible that they VIII figure ia trac-
ing another robbery 20 their doors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14

aot Tor an instant dio they remove u.
PEELED 20 arise 10 their feet they main
tained the same stoicisrn. nor did they
snoN me slightest sign Of nervous
What Their AfBdavfts said.
Shortly after the men had been
brought before the 5udgc for their ar
alignment AIR. Smith announced that
ne Vas 10 Of1er two aftidavita which
would REQUIRE the signatures OF Fay
and Harris
lie requested permission TO take the
Brady. before whom the necessary
oath was 10 be made. The court
granted the request.
Ton or fifteen minutes was con-
sumed by this. and meanwhile the
crowd wrirgled and snlirued with
Nobody knew what Mr. smith was up
been recited. they were unwilling to
plead 90 this Indictment"
Sparring for Time.
Mr.. smith. after the reading OF the
afIidavits. said.
Il merely wish 20 confirm the ref
erenccs that are made 90 me. have
been spoken 90 from New York in re-
gard Co this case. but I have failed
20 get the party who first spoke go
me night before last. 7 was told that
ne was out OF town have assur-
ances. however. from an individual
who Is herr in the city or Richmond
that ass soon as the New York party
comes back. ne win call me up"
Judge Waddin. in "a voice showing
some vcxation. remarked:
This plea would leave the matter
indefinitely open. They might as well
have stayed On New York"
Mr.. smith here INTERCEPTED q re-
mark 90 say that the papers which
bad been read were meant as mere
afldavits-uot pleas Then he added.
presume lour Honor VIII allow
these men reasonable time in which
% employ counsel Friends VIII assist
them 10 they are allowed reasonable
time.
JUDGE waddm replied:
This IS not case in which only
people OF this town are required as
with sscs- Others viii be inconVcn-
fenced. Now. OF course. ~ these de-
PENDANTS don't know what they want
90 plead. the court viii have 90 plead
for them"
cas- 4 said yesterday" remarked
District Attorney L. T. Lewis. when
asked his views. Fl have mo- DISPOSE
ton 60 uureasonahly press these pris-
oncrs Tor trial. To is my opinion. how
ever. that the case should be tried
without unnecessary delay. had
hoped t1Fenty-four hours would be
time enough in which 90 make up
their minds am very anxious 60 try
The case, and we ought 20 know what
fh. ulea il ar soo-, - r,,rsrf,re .---,
pose Ia eoes Without ea,in- fbot 80
r.arffos 9~e ov,tftraF - ,.-.--,-t,1
+f-.,o h..+ .--t --.
depends upon its own merits. had
-,-.,f.r. .t..,- -.--t -Lrr
'-'i' ''-''N So
some turtner parleying ensucd.
AFTER Nnlcn Judge " audil said
'T ruled yesterday morning that the
parties should be arrairnod mis-
moruinr. and announced thqt We
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
SPRINGFIELD. NaSs. sr-rI,I

-. -. - t..'t A-tosae was ktlted
@-A@l N'@"~
.s....--
- niNof thLD, AA>>. Special
TIE arrest 81 Bertram II.
SrcsiCcr for the killsnE az Nj.
Martha Blact-tar,s,. 80. S-eIsb
,,f-he =, - -. - -. t"ef~tiaf
LII Nsl 49, -'ie ana other wouen
n,-l-N'. ous STAR. rcfeaicsf today
Nt-t tNc ponce DECLARED So o. the
most aulA1luE 1rky ti-ltFde exist
eucc that las ever coinc o. tfciy
4 The, declare tb,t e,,.,.,s.. -
have f.r,,.rs 49, -. -
49,, -. .,... - - moro tili.a
80. - 1l'nseI ma ~ don-
&c IL, 20, one os sa,asc brutality
er a. respected bu~Ins-ss man
During All ulis flrnc nc kcpk ms
wife ignorant % hi. criminal ca
recr. rhcy ssy.
Under ere r.f.e, ~ d. $500.
f hard-wnrklnr rf.rk LIS +, --.,.....,.
aon-e devoted 90 h.a wife and child.
N- -N'lltrtl.nf rae career
~ -N tAtaEe instinct
i -tt- simply ln IA mania for burglary.
Mild Appearing Nan.
within ths prss fu-,-f,. $3.50 n.,...-.
i .........4 49,. ......f 49,. ""-l7
I iIc. conrf when 49, ~. -,..,...,l -.
.-f % marvel 20 lnrf looked upea
tne neatly atrircd. mlld-appearinx
'l.- ~eo.e lcg.la ha4 held ths
srencer's misfortune IL temper.
Wei cdscai,d ,e. .6 i.'- or ny ,''' ,,-.
nis hn accem nIishti pianist ana a
/ ror anr one Ia -.,.-,i ,.i.fr.-- -,-.
lucrative than that go a CLERK. oat -
$1,000 ollel nI -nat sort Nhlrh
/ nahIfuaI ats of raFe.
the external manner 20 the hargiar.
I to follow ~ @
Always ea rts'e-
I agtrr o.rlort. Ard 800 -.,-,.t,.- -
20 oclocs De was az PISS place 80
burgarics charges 81 to him 80
...ted in tse early hours 20 -
81 one 90 the csara ,sfistirs ef srs1.
t i,A PIE arrest
afier t.me he sudienIr aopeared -nauE-
r..,s. aae WIN ata"n revolver lo ne
ins. -ternly commanllnr rompiis.e.
"a" ~ .rderr under sam 90 drath.
ne seemed to enjoy fn. .If,.s..-.
tie0 hs thua Created a. m.ch fsr
..rrfl.e.i as f,r th. ier, r-rl.e ~. ,..
..r' nolh.1s ie indicate trat 80
.Iafrr n r.. r.~. n.y.. ,..
.ai neter eern tneu. vere found
u.I... re-.r. ~. .,....,. -
..t- are t.roos.us police tea1quas-
.I..
An "TWu nf iIcli"
euencsra stnry snrvs hIm fo be- "a
NcrIun.r lmp ut heu.~ 49, spr.ne-
Heli reNsuarer r.eentIy rhararter.lea
~ 'l 'r N.prr'a'l"nF
t' 'Ae ro't" ih'i DO Nas
.''.'| "'E''N "i .'H' '"n't. anN tH b
he never feit the iraat compunctl. =
loo using "a revolver ta attain his enH.
-..r..- r,.r. t.. r.-.,.-
.'-- ne Ntt pursued his career ~
crime simply as raatl-ne and rnr
....... .f I...-. .. t...r.
l'H "t h.f fhNNrfles.
Ihe young man was arralsned u
the <nrIrer.rf 0rrrtrfr.,r rr.,-. -.
"'' +ii'NcH 20 pleas
ID tne charge uf murder that had
been preferred arafrsr hIr, ana al.
$500. 80.
'F'" A3Ni'-
'i'' on i'il'"s
suppose that within the past I've
years have ....rrr.,Irt.f 49,. -
....-tr -.t....,.
traciicaily az nt the io6 articles
of ieWeiry that were found In NJ
/ house ure~e tha -.s.r.- - .,. -.
'',7e RS
~ e7'euce h@H AeFar
troubled me IN connection with ny
crimes. So far As I know 49,. =
cona.f.rc. 49,. 49,, -. -
-,
u eone 20 ny Nsrk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
To JAIL FOR ASSAUITING
WIFE AND NEIGHBOR

ROANOKE. VA. Aprn 81 u
pirhrrson. butcher. was sent 40 iaU
Tor ninety DAYS and aned $50 for 49,
assaHlung hls vile and Mrs N. IL
MaNey. who lives in the same house.
while 500 drunken spree.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
BRADFORD STORE
AND RESIDENCE BURNED

Branford. Fla, May 25.-Last night
the two-story building here occupied
by \. L. Burton was burned. Mr.. Bur-
Ton had a general store on the lower
floor, his family occupying the upper
story Before the fire Mrs. Burton
heard unusual sounds in the store and
Mr.. Burton was awakened and went
opt, but everything seemed all right
and he did not enter the store room.
Mr.. Burton had gone 10 sleep again
when he was aroused by flames and
smoke in the bedrooms and found one
Of his little girls almost suffocated.
but with difficulty escaped with his
family without serious injury of the
members thereof.
The contents of the building was a
total loss of $1,000 with no Insurance.
The building was owned by ~ l. Pc
terson, partly covered by insurance.
The Branford Mercantile Company :
large store near the burned building z
caught fire several times, but by hard
work was saved. 1t is generally
thought that burglars fired Burton :
store after having robbed IL, though
no clew 10 the guilty has yet been OBJ
tained.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
SEES TROUBLE AHEAD

Editor Star: Do you know that the
owner of an automobile may be held
liable for any injury to person or
damage to property caused by his car?
\ few days ago the writer was driving
in d buggy just outside the city limits,
about 400 yards from a curve in the
road, and seeing a tremendous dust,
supposed that an automobile was com
ing The writer began to pull his
team out and just got out of the road
in time for the auto to pass at the
rate of forty to fifty miles an hour.
The whole element was filled with
dust and the team had to stand for at
least three minutes before the dust
cleared that it was safe to turn
back into the road. The writer had
ridden in autos and on the trains and
can tell pretty we'll about the time an
auto is making without timing it.
There is a class of autoists who act
las though they owned the whole earth.
If this fast driving of autos is not
stopped it will cause serious trouble.
The writer is writing to save trouble
and not to make trouble, for there is
just as sure to be trouble as this fast
driving continues. 1t is time for the
officers to take notice of this fast
driving for it must be stopped.
Ocala, Fla. May "A. y Citizen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
FROM MIR. FORT

Editor Star: Now that the first pri-
mary is over, the victOrs are rejoicing.
the conquered are left to their medila-
tionS. of the latter [ am numbered.
but have sufficiently rc9ained my
bearing to say that the way of 4 coun-
ty cOnmiSS ioner is a hard one. This
has been demonstrated in this county
in the past and Repeated on the 10Th
inst. 1t seems like our unfalterinG de
vOtfon to the interests of the people
counts for nothing when one asks for
an office that pays something. In the
last two wet or dry elections held my
services We're sought to protect the in
tereStS of temperance. 1t is now con-
cluSively shown by the vote in Ocala
that the temperance people have TAX
ell one of their number, slaughtered
him, stamped the heel of cOndemna-
ton upon him seemingly for all time
Yet L bear no animosity. To Mr.. Col
| bert | extend CONGRATULATIONS. To
those who were loyal to me, YOU have
! my sincere and grateful thanks. To
! those who so kindly entertained me
during the campaign, you have my
profound thanks and gratitude. | shall
ever hold you in grateful memory.
| Your obedient servant,
Norman \. Fort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25

Hard Sentence Passed by New York
Detective on NeW Orleans

Detective on New Orleans
New Orleans, La, May 25.-It was
learned yesterday that the so-called
white slave hunt of New York has ex-
tended to this city. Two detectives, n
man and Il woman. have been operat-
ing in the red light district here for a
week Independent of the local police.
What they discovered convinced the
man detective, he says, that New or
leans is the most wicked city in the
country. His cOmrade, a young college
woman, refused To give her conclu-
SionS. She has kept her identity sec
ret
The man detective said he found
that many young women We're brought
here from Central America and Cuba
and sent to New York and Chicago.
After the discoveries in New York
shut down on the market, girls were
sent there from Trieste and French
ports. The detective said that scores
of octoroOns posing as white girls are
sent from the country districts OF
Louisiana and Mississippi to New York
and Chicago. Most of these girls are
of an unusual type of beauty and the
demand for them is large.
The detective says that in the line
of investigation he is now following he
has never encountered a worse red
light system than in New Orleans. one
of the peculiar features of his discov-
cry here is that he found little actual
white slave trading for New Orleans
Most of the procured girls are wanted
| for the north. He said that many
| loctoroons are sent to Paris.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
CITIES UNDER THE SEA
An Eminent GeOIOgist Tells of the
Great Ruins that Lie beneath the
Ruins of the Caribbean

New Orleans, May 25.-There are
buried cities of ma gni1cent proper
tions beneath the waters OF the Car
ribean sea al no very great depth ac-
cording to Emil Mon>onyi. Of Buda-
pest. Hungary. 4 we'll known geologiSt
DR. Monsonyi has spent some time in
Central America. principally Guatema-
la in archaeological Research. lie arriv-
ed here yesterday. lie says InaI ne is
convinced that cities OF Central Amer
lea are not old a. they are thought
TO be. BY terrible cata clySm. he de-
clared last night. the land which was
once a solid mass along the twentieth
parallel. became submerged. causing
the destruction of the thousands OF
people. Those on the outer edge eS-
capped 10 North America he said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
GILCHRIST ALL TO THE GOOD

; One of the Brooklyn daily papers in
presenting sideliGhts of the notable
banquet given 10y the employees of the
New York Navy Yard upon the occa-
sion of the Battleship Florida launch
ing, at which Vice President Sherman.
the Secretary Of the Navy. Governor
Albert w. GilchriSt ami a lon@ list "f
other distinguished men We're guests
OF honor. has the following comments
upon the reception accorded to Gov
ernor GilchrISt:
Next to sherman, the crowd seem
ed to like Gov. GilchriSt. whose South
ern dialect was clasSed in the cate
CORY of dreams" What he did not
say in his inimitable way about Flor
ida's good qualities viii never he told.
Ills was a wonderful endorsement of
his state and il earned him Il thousand
LAUGHS ana thousand handclapS He
was the life of the guest table crack
ine jokes all the time
"Whcn Governor GilchriSt came in
ne was Introduced to the man beside
him, VIII" happened Ia hc the Vice
President.
IL did not catch his name, naively
said the Governor. and there was a
roar"
ne paper puDllSheS the Governor :
address. referring to it as an eloquent
and witty speech in behalf of his ma
tive heath" which was introduced as
follows:
"As | observe all this enthusiasm
said Governor Gilchrist, as he drew his
massive frame up from his seat, 81
done clean forgot what / wrote"
That just brought down the house.
IT took two minutes for the uproar to
cease. The visiting State Executive
was a favorite from that time on. al
though he had already made himself
solid at the ceremonies earlier in the
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
HOW,S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the past Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
Walding. kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 15c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
TERRIFIC STORM IN FRANCE

Paris. France, May 25.-More than a
score are dead throughout France as
the result of a terrific storm Of water
spouts and cyclonic winds that has
swept the entire country for the past
three days. The property damage is
estimated at several million dollars.
The storm is continuing today with
una bated fury. The railroad and tel
egraph lines are badly hampered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25

Fan River, Mass, May 25.-Claiming
that they took linen from the steamer
commonwealth simply a "souvenirS.
two women. who gave their names a.
Marion j. Hill. Rloomfield, y. J.. anC
Margaret EoWcn. Philadelphia. pleade,
guilty to u charge Of larceny ycst-r
day and We're fined $50 each.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
A LIVING SKELETON

Is the final condition of any child that
has worms-ir il lives. Think Of
having something in your stomach
that eats all you take as nourish-
ment. Nine-tenths OF the babies have
worms, may be yours has. Be certain
that il has not by giving il Whites
Cream Vermifuge-it expels all worms
and is . tonic for the baby. Price
25 c hts. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
A HAPPY FATHER

Is soon turned into a sad one If he has
70 walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will
make the child well,-soothe its nerves.
Induce healthy, normal slumber. Best
fer di.ordsred bowels and sour stsm-
ach-all teething babies need il. Pleas
ant to take, sure and safe, contains
ne harmful drugs. Price % and so
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dy-
sentry and bowel complaints. 1t is
simply impossible. and SO says every
one that has used it. Sold by dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-25
READ THIS

Dunnellon. Fla. Sept. LIST, l90o.-I
have sold Halls Texas Wonder of ST
Louis, Mo. for six years. Every bottle
| sell adds customer for it. 1t is a
genuine cure for kidney, bladder and
rheumatic troubles George Ohnmacht,
Merchant Sixty days treatment in
each bottle.