davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
,r,o TALL, BEFORE TERRIERS.

BOSTON. July Tho Boston Ier'ie's GORE
I'D cincinnati here to-day by sGo,'
n,kto4 There WAS little to choose ,n ~ ~ IN
,,nS bu, the Reds played loose game !"
the field
M. ,coro follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Totals 80 ~ 27 10 % Totals sa 4 p
.o.,,.a for Chalmers in ninth inning
'Batfed for 1na4HtIs III H'i4'H i''''''e
ST. Louis ....... n
philade lphia 500. y

rIbiiaSninhis 0 o 3 IA
Two-base hits-Lobert, LIderus ~, Thomas.
Three-bose hit--konetchy. Sacrifice MT
5,ouas stolen bases-Hu8gins. Hauser'
pskce ,ol Tohert poolan. Doom. Struck out
NBy Harmon, A. by Chalmers. II. Double
rlays-H auser, Higgins ana koneichy' Knabe'
noo1a, and Iuderus First base on errors
- ouis / Left on bases-St. Louis. 9;
fbiIade iphia, = First bese on balls-On HaI
mon {. Of Chalmers. q. Wild pitchee-'ha ,
mere ~, Time -. 1Impires-Eason and
.tObIsfour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Def ROIT
Totals 326s27141 Totals.

n afliugtou..... ~ q 0--3
IWo-baso hits-Gray Schaefer O'Lcary.
home runs Drake. Dclehanty. Sacrifice flies
Leltyclt. Conroy. stolen bases-Conroy,
Milan Moriartv I.efl on bases -Washingt ton,
s Detroit & Base on balls-On Gray 1. on
Lahtte 2 Base on errors- Washington, ] ..
Detroit. 2 struck out-By Cray !. by La
rue Pissed oall--Hcnr.. Wild pitch
Gay Time-::o2. Umpires-rerriuc and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
TORONTO WINS AND LOSES.
o.
First GAME.
At Buffalo

FIRST GAME.
r. II. z.
,roronto o o Ia 2
Buffalo. o U l ~ %
Battertes-Bachman. Tsserau and Phelps:
Brennan, MalaTkey and McAlister. lmpires-
Murray and Killian.
AFTERNOON GAME.
r. II <.
Buffalo. ....' o ! : 6-s : :
Battsries-shultz Taylor, Stroud and KILL
fer. lush. mckinley and Phelps Umpires-
Knlian and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NEW YORK

Three base hits-Nolter. Bodie Sacrihce ny
Mcdonnell stolen bases-Dougherty Loro
Callahan Double plays-McConnell to Tame
hill 10 Zeider sullivan TO Tannehill. Lett on
bases--Chicago, 6: New York, !. Bases on
ba}ls-Of Caldwell. g. Struck out-By Caln-
veil 2. by Walsh. Z Time h3. Umpires-
Esan and sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
MONTREAL, 8; ROCHESTER,, 6.

At Rochester: X ~ r..
Tocbe.ter O o o - "a 10 4
Rstteries-Burke and Roth Dessau, VIII
helm and Jacklitsch. Umpir"s-keenan and
naNlg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Princeton the Favorite for Big
Swimming Meet To-day.
EIGHT COLLEGES ENTERED
Captain Stoddart, of Yale,
Picked to Win the Quarter
Mile Championship.

The Princeton College swimmers ere
favorites TO win the point trophy al the
annual intercollegiate swimming champion
ships. which will be held his afternoon AZ
Sheepshead Bay, this being the third day
Of the big water carnival. which opened
last Saturday. The college men will start
the programme promptly at 3:3o o'clock.
with the water at high tide. Following tho
intercollegiate meet trials OF several Am
ateur Athletic Union events will be decided
Among the colleges which have entered
their best swimmers are Yale. Princeton.
Cornell, Columbia, College OF the CITY or
New York, Brown. Syracuse and Williams.
The full programme for the day. including
the intercollegiate championships and the
Amateur Athletic Union races, follows:
l0C-yard swim (scratchJ 2o-ysrd swim
(handicap), lo0-yard swim Copen m am
ateurs who have not won a championship.
one-mie swim. 44oyard swim. sso-ysrd
SWIM diving contest and l0o-yard novice
swim.
James E.. Sullivan has been collected 70
act as referee for the day. and the other
officials will be: Judges, Arthur NcAleenan.
DR. ". d. Hennen r. 7. Powers and Alex
ander Sivor; timers. n. S. lyons Otto
Wahle. Charles Ruberle, DR.. J. VI Breen.
Charles Dieges, Prosper Clust aud NORTH
mer Bishop; clerk 81 the course, l.. de p.
Handey; judges OF diving, a. iivor. {.
Behrens and Arthur McAleenan. jr.; an
nouncer, Peter !. Prunty; starter. W. n.
Robertson.
The finals IN the Amateur Athletic Union
events and the following additional races
oft
noon, starting at o'clock: Ao~ysrd swim.
0oyard relay race. 200-ysrd swim, l0c-yard
swim and fancy diving.
The race for the l00-yard junior title
will bring together. among others. Bor-
rows, Wilson and Wyman OF Yale: Barnes
and Gosnell, OF Princeton; Ouerback, OF
Pennsylvania; Cuiman Edmunds and Pub
leyn, of Columbia; Shamberg and Hsnlil-
ton, OF Cornell Eisele Coughlln old Sterns
OF the College Of the City OF New York;
Doan, Of Williams, and Smith and Num-
ford of Brown. 1t makes a well balanced
field. as each one has covered the distan'e
indoors in 1:Oe or better
Captain Stoddart OF Yale, is The favorts
for the senior quartcr-mlle championship.
but Eben and Frank Cross, OF Princeton.
are to be feared as the latter beat Stod-
dard for the indoor intercollegiate title
last winter.
Anthony. Of Pennsylvania, Is picked to
win the half mile swim If he starts, with
McLanahan, of Princeton. and Borden, OF
Pennsylvania, as the chief contenders One
of the Cross brothers may start and FUR
nish an upset. and this holds true also
In the one-rnile race. With Cross out OK
the latter Bertrand and Rogers, Of Column
bia. must be considered.
! All the swimming races will be held over
a surveyed course in the Sheepshead Bay
| lagoon, and the fancy diving will be done
! from the regulation Amateur Athletic
/ Union tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

10, " S25 0 % u O Totals. 80 O5 - II 8
Nhissso "''-.........o . . o rs
P,. .'..---.....O o % o o %
"a Ns us'e on errors New York. l. Two-base
Sre- -, Fletcher, Wilson Three base hit
..s''s Fl.,ot IRIS -Reulbach, Deyorc. Stolen
,..e's = ,,,t''f' herkle. Left on bases New
"ir,q, tps,asc Double play J. Doyle un-
s'Nk On, r, gsi base on bslls-on Reulbsch, 2
y piteher =. Amos. 4; by Reulbsch, HIT
w pltel bby Richter. FLETCHER, WILSON,.
,,hns,. -. Bniiehter. Hits-Off RsuIbach. y ~ Z
NRSsst Mehter. in inning Time-l:43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Hartford, 2; Springfield |:
New Haven, 3; Waterbury, ..
Bridgeport s, New Britain. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Brockton. Z: Lynn, 20 innings).
Lawrence. 5; Worcester, L.
Fall River, 2; Lowell, l.
New Bedford, Z: Hsverhili 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Extra hole-Kerr. 5 Tiffany. {

In addition 10 the final round matches
tomorrow In all sets there VIII pc an
eighteen hole medal play handicap.
The summary follows
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
FACE THREE

points and T kept him company. III
other words took care of him. then sue
ceeded in inducing him to permit me
to purchase q ticket for him to Dub
lin. Indeed, there seemed to be no
other way for him to get home but by
train, for he couldn't walk and he
hadn't sufficient money to ride. | told
him that I would make a ton of Ire
land before returning to America and
would see him there, If he found it
convenient to pay the loan then, vel
and good, if not | would not miss the
amount. On parting with him [ asked
him to tell ne what he was doing in
Switzerland. He smiled that good
natured smile of his and said that
would be eE plained when I saw him
in Ireland.
1t was several months before | start
ed OIL my irish tour. and on reaching
Dublin | posted a letter announcing
my arrival to the address he had given
me, Il village not far from the city.
The next afternoon a note from Pat
was handed to me stating that he had
had a relapse of his old trouble. rheu-
matism, and could not get out. Would
I kindly come with the bearer? The
bearer was a liveried servant.
l thought there must be some mis-
take, but said nothing. | went out
side, where I found a carriage with a
coachman in the same livery rs the
bearer Of the note. l was put into the
carriage and driven for an hour when
we turned into a handsome place. AS
we neared the house I saw a gentle
man sitting on the porch with one leg
resting on q chair. On his face was a
broad grin. evidently at the surprise
plainly visible on mine, for he was
none other than my fellow traveller,
Pat.
He thus explained the case. He was
a g~entleman's son and like others of
his kind went out into the world to
fight for a living, since his father had
lost his property by speculation. He
had fancie1 to tramp as an Irish peas
ant; having heard of the death of a
cousin which would give him an en-
tailed estate, he was making his way
homeward on foot when met him.
He entertained me royalty, and since
he expressed a wish to tramp in Amer
lea we arranged for a pedestrian tour
in the Rocky mountains.
Tho next year he came over, and we
visited many of our western scenic
curiosities together. tramping much of
the way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
The Public Health.

In cities having an active board OF
health with a competent corps of in.
spectors less responsibility rests upou
the individual regarding sanitary pre-.
cautions. but in lesser cities and towns
every home owner should be vigilant
to keep his or her premises neat and
clean.
Garbage thrown about indiscrimi-
nately is just as much of a menace
to health in a village as in a city. AS
to neatness, tin cans and ash piles.
with a miscellaneous lot Of rubbish,
are far too common in small centers OF
population. Even if not dumped in
the home ground the slovenly owners
throw it upon the nearest vacant lot
or in the alley.
This should constitute a crime pun
ishable only by Imprisonment. for it
is a menace to public health. and may
be the indirect cause of many deaths.
Cleanliness in person, in character and
in surroundings exerts a considerable
influence in molding clean characters.
The choice lies with you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
BUY AT HOME AND BEAT
THE BOGUS SALESMAN.
Too Much Risk Involved In Patroniz.
ing the PeddIer.

Scarcely q month passes that it does
community of fraudulent sales or
fraudulent projects of some sort being
palmed off on the farmers by smooth
talking statesmen. The latest comes
from Wisconsin and is in the nature
of a kick at the long suffering oil COM
an objection to a certain Oil company,
a carload Of whose product was sold
among the farmers last summer and
which did NOT live up to its agreement
as to the qu lily Of the oil. says the
American, Agriculturist.
A ~canvaSSer drove through the cOun-
try from house to house. taking adj
vance orders for kerosene. gasoline
and Il paint oil which he offered as a
substitute for linseed oil. The samples
he carried with him We're apparently
first class. and orders were taken with
the understanding that the product de-
livered was to be equally good. The
kerosene vas sold at II cents per gall
Ion. 1t was furnished in barrels, which
were to be taken back by the company
When empty and q rebate of 81 given.
The barrels were guaranteed not to
leak.
When the oil arrived most of the bar
rels leaked badly, and in some cases
the loss was very heavy. The oil itself
proved to be Of a very unsatisfactory
quality and in many cases entirely IN
tit for use. Among the number of
farmers who consider that they were
sWindled in the deal is one who writes
that he is unable to use the kerosene
in lamps at all. but has transferred it
to a tight receptacle and will keep it
to. use on Canada thistles and quack
grass.
In cases of this kind there is appar-
emily no practical means of redress.
Purchasers either deposit their money
in advance or pay it Immediately upon
delivery. 1t is much safer and usually
more satisfactory to deal with some
well established, we'll known local con-
Germ. Then in case of dissatisfaction
there is always an easy means of ad-
justment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
In Doubt.


To shovel snow, I've heard them say,
Is splendid exercise,
About as good as any play
The experts can devise.
1t limbers up the stiffened spine
And Whets the appetite.
Makes the ~dyspeptic fit to dine
And helps him sleep at night.
To keep the furnace charged with coal,
The ashes wheeled away.
Is really better, N the whole.
Than exercise more gay.
1t makes the stubborn joints respond
In true athletic style.
And of it persons grow quite FOND
Who try it for awhile.
To saw about a cord of wood
Before he breaks his fast
Will make the sawbuck knight feel good
And relish his repast.
For as for saving some insist
The man who ducks his share
Will never know what he has missed.
Perhaps he doesn't care.
And that's the way along the line,
10 put the matter short.
The household tasks that We decline
Are better far thar sport.
This truth some men will never learn,
They cannot understand
How they could do a useful turn
n keep their health in hand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
? a 7
BY CAROL Fl. PIERCE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

l was tramping in Switzerland. l
the road to Geneva. | was walking
along enjoying the beautiful prospect
about me-Lake Leman and white AL
pine peaks in the distance-when
ahead of me l saw a figure topped by
a conical hat, a greenish coat and
knee breeches. Over his shoulder he
carried q staff, to an end Of which was
slung a bandanna handkerchief, evil
IDENTIFY containing the wayfarer's lug
gage. Upon my word,' l said to my
self, "if there isn't a son of the Emer-
aid isle tramping along here in Swift
zerland.'
There is a kinship among those who
speak the same language that comes
out when they meet in foreign lands.
1t was this feeling that induced me to
increase my pace ill I reached the
man. When 1 did so he turned toward
nj a good natured face and on seeing
that l was amused at his appearance
said jauntily:
"The top of the morning to you,s sir"
GLOW are YOU, Pat?" I replied.
"And how did you know me name
was Pat?" he asked.
ooh, you green islanders are all Ell
Their Pat or Mike. 1 had an even
chance Of hitting your name.'
"You're not English" he rejoined,
unless you're a %colonist. I know that
by your talk"
"I'm an American. But what the
dickens are you tramping for here in
SwitZerland-looking for a chance to
carry mortar to the top Of some new
building?'
"Where there's a fellow to do all the
work. ...
My reply to this was a smile. The
maj puzzled me. His brogue was not
so broad as that Of an Irish peasant.
And why an Irish peasant should be
looking for a job in Switzerland I could
not conceive.
Whether it was that 1 longed for the
companionship Of one who spoke a
common language or because there
was something very much alive with
my fellow traveller l don't know, but l
enjoyed his company so we'll that
was in no hurry to part with him
Coming to a village, we sat down to,
gether at a table in the grounds of q
hotel on the margin of the lake and
ordered a luncheon. Pat talked glibly
all the while. his chat sparkling with
wit and humOr, so that | was very
agreeably entertained. | undertook tc
pay for his lunch as we'll as my own
but he wouldn't have it. | insisted
that it was a low price for me to pay
for having been so pleasantly cheered
but he said that he had, or thought he
had, money enough to take him t
Dublin, and as long as it lasted be
would pay his wi way.
The result of the meeting was thai
we travelled together to Geneva. There
he named a cheap hotel he proposed tx
stop at, and I was so loath to part
with him that 1 chose the same hos.
telry. He intended to set out on his
walk the next day toward Dijon
thence to Paris, Calais and across the
channel and over England to his home
in Ireland. But the next day he was
taken down with rheumatism in one
Of his legs and &C, 'ldn't move.
He did not quit Geneva for two
weeks. 1t was one of my stopping
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13

E;rs+ War; Morris Orton, j. B. Boyd
Second Ward ........ j. Mahoney R. Il. Burke
Third Ward ......A Harrington, Chas. Haugh
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-Jo ilh
Mahon Chas. Hunter, w. B. Dickson, q D.
Fox, j.. j. Mahoney. m,,.
Treasurer. :. ......, ......J. Z. M hiiie
Clerk H. iioaA'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13

corners is being tried with satisfac-
tory results in Pasadena. Cal. accord
ing to the Technical World.
The numbers and letters are stencil
ed by painters employed by the city.
They are in black and about one and
one-half inches high.
This is a system which would please
the often puzzled stranger in a city or
town. 1t facilitates the finding Of the
house he SO often wastes hours in
hunting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
Let Your Goods Be Seen.

In trimming your windows try, If
possible, to have the articles you have
on display no higher than the level of
the eye. The upper part Of the win
dow. Of course. requires decoration to
add completeness Of detail, but you
Will get better results II the goods you
have on sale are 80 placed is to com.
mand the attention without effort of
all who glance into the window
Trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
ONE COLD IN HEAD, $444. "a.
Boston Statistician Has Figured Out
Cost of Nuisance.

A common "cold in the head" one of
those things which make a usually vol
uble person a mute as to certain con-
sonants, has been found to cost $44.34
This is what the Boston chamber Of
commerce, which has been investigat-
ing colds, has found out. The statis-
tics have been compiled from observa-
ton of $4,000 cases. The cost is in
lack Of wages, doctors bills, economic
loss to the community, etc.
There is this consolation, however:
Changes in weather, changes in cloth
ing and low shoes make no difference.
The germ will get you anyway if it
starts after you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

LODGEOF PERFECTION.-Langdon No. 8
holds regular communications on the first and
third Thursdays of each month at the Masonlc
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13

oeoiSo L. iSiSS
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice. u. morgan
Associate Justices-B. F. Spaulding. G. j. Fisk
r. r. Burke, and +. B. Goss.
Clerk of Supreme Court.........R. p, Hoskins
Reporter of Supreme COMPLEMENTARY. w. Ames
NH nEETCEpS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
Lands LIKES OLD CLOCKS.
Judge Substitutes One For Govern.
ment's Time Recorder.

ment'S limo Recorder.
Old clocks of established reputation
r liked by Judge Kenesaw M. Ian
dis Of the United States district court
at Chicago, therefore an ancient time
piece has replaced the modern one fur
nished by the government in the court
room and chamber Of the judge.
1T is just a good old t~imekeeper,
that's ALL" said Judge Lands. II like
1t better than the newfangled ones the
government furnishes, and I am going
to keep court by 1t, no matter what the
other clocks declare the time to be-"
The clock is over half a century old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-13
Much Wire Talk.

In New York there Is nothing buster
than the telegraph instruments, which
tick of IN average Of $4,000 messages
each day,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-10
WARM HOME WELCOME

\ preacher and a lawyer. Rev. Z. D.
Kohlsteit and J. r. Dow. met the home
coming missionary Mis- Sadie ROs-
worth. al the A. o'clock train last even
ing and Sallantly escorted her 20 the
College avenue residence OF Mr. Dow
which was brilliantly Illuminated for
the occasion. with the American flag
displayed al the summit speaking a
welcome 10 the one who for nineteen
years had been a faithful worker in
the fields Of God n far OF China. To
say that the young wOman's face. wher
sne Sensed the welcome accorded her
ShOne like Moses when ne came dowr
from the mountain would he putting il
mildly. says Mr.. Dow. She was GLAD
and happy and % va the household
where ~ will So a guest until IN.
father and mother. DR.. and Mrs. BOs
worth. return from Belleview. Florida
where they have been spending tn
winter-Beliot 'wi<p Free Press. Ma,
End
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-10
OCALA WILL EMULATE ASHEvnLE
In the Fine New Club House TO be
Erected on the Grounds of the
Golf Club

Mes-rs. Clarence Camp and George
MacKay have returned from Asheville.
y. g, where they went TO look over
the handsome Asheville Golf Clubs
club house with a view Of building one
n Ocala on very much the same plans.
The gentlemen were much pleased with
the handsome building and nave decId-
ed TO model the Ocala Heights Golf
Clubs club house on the same lines.
Mr. Camp stated this afternoon that
work on the new club house would
commence very soon-in time - have
Il completed by fall
Ocala ! TO be congratulated on the
news that We are - have thS hand
some new club building. which i dou-
bly, good news. when il looked some
time since. before Mr.. Clarence Camp
bought the golf links. like the property
nigh; be used for commercial purposes.
and thus Ocala would have lost the
prettiest golf course in the state il not
in the South.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-10
CITY WON THE FIRST ROUND
IN THE SUIT BY MRS. COIN

In the hearing OF the case Of Mrs
Coin W.. the city of Ocala in the cir
cult court yesterday. the city won tenn
porarily. Mrs. Coins * suing the city
for damag es. alleged 10 have been SuS-
tanned from her horse stumbling in an
abrasion Of the street.
After the jury had been sworn. Mrs
Coins attorney asked the court for
permission to amend the declaration
by striking out. in the declaration. the
words Orange street" and substituting
therefore the words Orange Avenue 80
The motion was granted, where
upon counsel for the defendant asked
that the case be remanded to the rule.
for the purpose of making up the is
sue, and the case was continued for
the term. Messrs. ii. VI. Hampton and
r. l. Anderson represented the city
The jury in this case was F. L. Gran
than, !. T. Stevens, J. W. Stevens c.
w. Ellis. James Blair and /. Mizelle
This was all that was done In the
court yesterday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-10
SPECIALLY FINE SUBJECT

The big crowd az the Air Dome last
night watched with intense interest the
story of Rachel. the Russian girl.
martyr TO love and liberty. 1t was a
most touching and interesting subject.
The program for this evening Is al
follows:
His Masters Son" or The Faith
fulnesS Of a Trusted Servant"
The Cowboys Innocence"
The Tncle's Birthday"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-10
TEMPLE IN GOOD TRIM

The Temple Theater moving picture
show i now running smoothly and
giving the best OF satisfaction The
management has secured the very be~,
AM most up-;o-date subjects in use
and the superb picture machine i
showing Them - the be-; advantage
It, really wonderful 10 see what a
good, clear effect II obtains. The real
thing couldn't stand out much more
clearly.
one OF the attractions j. the excel
lent music furnished by Miss Erin
fonge a Inc plano With the pictures
ami the music. the Subiuei light AMI
perfect ventilation. a comfortable sea;
IN the big tAeater i a very pleaSan:
and instructive place 10 spend an even
ing hour.
Matinee Friday and Saturday after
moons. beginning at 2.3O and lasting
until $50 o'clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-10

Is there anything in this world that
Is Of more Importance 10 you than good
digestion Food must be eaten to sus-
tain life and must be digested and con-
verted into blood. When the digestion
fails the whole body suffers Cham
berlain's Tablets are a rational and
reliable cure for Indigestion They in
crease ,he flow Of bile. purify the
blood. strengthen the stomach. and
tone Up the whole digestive apparatus
10 a natural and healthy action For
sale BY all dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-10
NOTICE

On account OF my removal about
July LIST from my present business To-
cation, I offer until then at greatly re-
duced prices a large lot of meerchaum
and briar pipes, cob and stone pipes in
factory packages. Also offer for sale
four new Victor safes, small sizes sui
table for house or store, lot of show
cases, counters, etc, one large double
door safe and one cash register.
Charles Peyser.