davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
jrQ
8oprd(tens Uir6steft,
Gm unlpffelis" Manb,

Set ben6er ofte, at ulpffcligt
Menneifer banter paa @ppreitens
Dbr og be0er ON &ielp. Seq hi
fortelle ON Ell ierlig r11lpffelig"
Mano, Ser for 9 Mor iioen bol1teb;
pao hos mig.
@n Mften pe6 min @iemfomit frc
Ell &onferenie fortalte mini &ultru
at Ell itaffels ipenif Mon6 baboe beo1
ON cit Somtale me6 ErGlten, og sc
ban life fan6t mig bien1me, ipurste
ban, ONT ban maatte fomme igie:
I@loffen s neite @orgen. SON font
log ber er / &ortbeo bans &iitorie cl
bba6 ieg oplebe6e me6 bam:
vMit Nopn CT GarI 6. Mblbcrg
Seq boeoe / Scott, &a1t., Dap6e 6el
bpggeligite Silent EFT goo % flon
| &uitrl1 og fire oeilige @prn. Mir
el6ite Sgn, Oscar, ct / uniteoS States
l@obp = TIL pda Sor6otnieiltn9ett
og min el6ite 9atter, @il6a, er 8og:
bol6er og Stenograf / en- flor 6orret
ming / Do11ngspil1e, &en11. De II
Dngite, Ell 9reng paa femten og CT
@ige pao iptten Star bar biemme.
@n Sag ieg fom biem fra NTH
iSme6ie, iog6e cit Mabo til mig: Sci
fples lom @pflone @ejr iaften. Sec
git inb / @uiet, bbor min @uitru oQ
i9atter bar peo at anrette Mftensma:
! oen, OF Drenyel1 lefte ct 8rep fra
min 9atter &iloo. Seq gift ben 10,
at baife mig = og set er set itoite
leg mi116es ON NIT @iem; cit Gpflo:
ne reb Set / ct MT bort. Set fprltl
ieg erinorer er, at jeg ilog 9inene OF
poa ct Sog, bpor ser ito6 flere 8ere:
ienge mes iaare6e Menneifer, og er
Mano fom ben til mig og iagoe: Sig
roligt! Sc er meeet ipg! Seq blet
fert til ct &oipital, bbor ieg loa / ottt
Sage ipeben6e mellem 2ip og Dpo
Seq nb6 SEN fierligite &leje, % mtt
i9atter &il6a, ser bar blepen flo.
falot, beg life fra min SIDE. 81
fan life tenfe 9em1, bbor olle biitt
Deltagelie me6 %. &iloos &rinci
pal bab6e fl,let ben6e til Soget, 81
bet bertoe cit, 1000 @il 8illet ol
&eiiepenge.
@n 9og iag6e leg til @iIoo: Spo1
er @o6er og 8grnene? &1t1 ipare
De: gu er for ipag, 6aber, til a
tale; bent nogle Gage. @il6o! iag6'
jeg, gu maa iige mig alt, Sen pi
te1oe llpisbeo CT perre eno Dg6e11
Sg ioa fit ieg bpre 6en frpgteo,
Sanobe6: Sort Stem CT life mere
Mooer og 8brnene op0e pg begro
beoe. Senere fortalte bl1r1, bporleoes
bum oaarligt fl1n6e gjenfien6e Dor,
fiere, familoaeoe iom Sc bar, %
bbor nbpggeligt cniomt og forloo:
bum fglte, ga Sc ienfeoes @rapert
De tan bel tnnfe 9em, @r. So
flor, bbilfen Smerte set bpIote mic
lat bere bette? Men ieg bab6e SOC
enomu meget at Iebe for - min,
8brn, &ilba og Oscar. staffelS
Oscar, Ser feroeoes / fremme6t
2anoe og lite aneoe, bbilfen frpgte.
ltg Sfiebne, Der bapoe rant bans
Stem og bans fiere.
Seq tom mig efter Tiger al 2ibeIie
Jog baboe n1 lite @o, fer leg naaeoe
scott; men Ser Dar 10 fnn gteoet,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01

Set bar cit Girsoag Morgen; 6e
fplgenoe Gage bialp Fan mes ct og
anoet, bba6 ban f11n6e, og ban ban6t
allies @oobeo for fig. &on bar lite
%ober6reben reltgibs, men talte gierne
ON Strife og &irfeiamfun6 og ban
bopoe ct in6goaenoe &ienoffab til
6en ipenife Mugnitana @pno6e, oens
@rGiter, 9erere % 5foler. 0fte
talte ban on fit Silent % fine fiere,
og ban pi0fte at fortelfe mango
Sing, ser foregaor / ct go6t &jetn.
6re6og Mften iog0e ban: SSmors
gen faar ieg @rep, og leg er iaa it,
6erlig nerpbs; 9e mao lite Io6e set
foritprre Gem, ONT ieg iio6er lenee
oppe og itaar ti6lig op. .Sborlenge
| ban ia6 oppe, beo leg life; men fsr
9aggrp bar bon oppe, og 6a hi fom
neo bap6e ban ombpggelig paifet Ell
9el at fine &le0er og benet 6em
pGnt 116 til Sprrtng.
&loffen 9 pleie6e &oitbuoet at
fomme, og gar1le Mblberg git paa
Sen Sis og 0ampe0e nerppit paa iin
&ibe, benten6e fit 8rep. Seq TOM
no netop ttosnof til at mo6tage 8rez
bene fra @oitbn0ets @oon6 ~ og
ganife rtgtig M ser bar ct 8reb til
|@arl 6. Mblberg. &an betragteoe set
neie, git me6 raife Sfri6t ino mos
'&uiet og nobrpo omit6er: set er life
min 9atters Sfrift! @ommen ino i
!&niet ito6 ban en- Stnn6, l9ite, itgn-
neoe og grao. gnoelig fanot ban
1t6trpf for fin Smerte / Sr6ene:
Seq er ben 1tlpffeligite Mano poo
CUBS Serb! gaa lGite .bal1 ,beit,
ite6ie afbru6t af @raa6:: Min there
garn1e Sen gbIberg! S0ag tom Der
8reb til &tI6a, % Mfien0eliesa6res-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
Huds e.
~ALMKLOv,s ECzEMA sPEC1,

ALMKLOV'S ECZEMA SPECIFIC 4
yil kurere ECZEMA, Salt Rheum,
Barber's Itch, gamle Saar, Skab, Kloe,
sendes pr. Post for $50. - a. Ander.
son,sBox lis, Minot, N. Dak., skriver.
Min Son led af Eczema / z Aar, scete
&c 6edste Loeger Philadelphia uden
H5elp; men 5 asker af AlmkIov.s no
zema Sa1ve hjalp." .
=. AlmklOv, norsk Apotheker.
CoOperstown, n. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
Nn er BET Sit

at fornp Mbonnementet paa 8lobet.
&is iomti6ig 8laoet til Ceres Hobo
og foa bam til at tegre Jig for ct
Mars= announcement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-01
Julcheftcr 1911.
Julegranen==5o Cents.

;! R;s a E;s: :: $ Il s: 1 :$s! e 4; + l9 &: S:;;;s::: i NAM n ~ H.; !i !; !; ss:: nj
@G7s Rsn ass:! :as ss 5 E5i e e. Fs; %s arg % 5si es Il H <. a;s;ap: at < Z f &ssS2s
seh1sdsl; 4: s. Nielsen, i !: Petersen, Rssnus Thomson, Peter Ef1sea,
{ :; \ \ s' = ss4 1 S sss:s. X n? Sss IL i : y ! ! Ss5 Fl - 4gs s:{.s II & = !: =; It.: { s5 z i
s s5s9aj ii = D: II 6;f;. 9 t. CHI 5;. 7 ssSis. 81 :: y Ti S5s ;ss,5 TssS E:s;:s S AZ SS: f
e? +: s fs'%s?? Ee1 R?'ss;s: R'f H! ss5s;9; Fs;4 os . 2as: 9s Is hort !s s: I'd:
i 55assa9es' n o%2 4sgaiggs9 sf # + F. En +; pa,mf Paul P stsasnss s1 }Sls5ef Dsab egt
Jul i Vesterheimen==5o Cents.
): TIL $:,s5 i: 5$ s: : !; i 5 2$ !: IT,; + $s:' r: Is :n; $ss? +: Fl $ s; f $::s' e; $ f !; 81;
staads Mestervedker os gjeng7es de- originate Fsl7sr.
AT 1ndholdet kan n@vnes:
R;sn7 ajsni e y 5aass Psi!: se5'd sR2st5 5Fs ha& a ) =. ( fu %is1'' y st3 Ss
e. Es;.s 7 ;5:t1 ${;% "S; (; + + f. q $;%$; :: .d $ :s #, Nj : : w. u :. IT, T$$:s*'; 81; %ss5 % E;
inns By 5y* julius 3 Rei "a Aboard ! for : qe ii { %n' 3 SAe OUT 5o s5a,5 %'o ~
z;;: ss$ e, Eng $ a: e $ 8 8 Sz Is'1 p : 9 :5@: % E: 7; za:::;' 3 B. IL s:5 SKI i: ' S7ss' at at
Julestjernen-=5o Cents.
Udkommer Aar efer speeiel ovennskomst tdligere end s@dvanHgt og
vii kunne a I'D til enhver god It'd.
JULEROSER
Med talige nlustrationer. Pms sc.
J%ULEROSERS PRAGTUDGAVE
Pis $165.
BLEKSPRUTTEN
Prs zoe.
ALMANAKEN DANMARk 1912
Pns Soc
ARBEJDERNES ALMANAK 1912
JUL NORGE
Rigt ilustreret og med here Kunstbelag, SOC.
JULEALBUM
Pragtfuldt udstyret, s5c.
Indsend Ordres Tide for at sikre Dem ct eer fere af dmses mukka
Juehefter, der aHid vii v@re vlkommen paa ethvert Julebord.
Tisendes portofrt we'd Modtagelsen af Be9bet.
G. Rasmussen Publishing Co..
100 SO. 18th st. Minneapolis, M1nneaot,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
IMPORTANT MEETING IN OCALA
To Figure ON This End Of the National
Highway VIII be Held Friday

At the recent meeting at Rrooksvilie
for the purpose of determining upon a
route from this city to Live Oak. con-
Meeting with the national highway
from New York to Tampa. commit
tee was appointed to select the most
feasible route for the same. This COM
mittee consists of one member from
each of the counties through which the
proposed extension will travel, and is
as follows:
Capt w. J. Hiilman of Live Oak,
Suwannee county, chairman; Nit Ellis
J. H Alderman of Gainesville, Alach-
ua county; J. T. King of Lebanon,
Levy county: John D. Robertson of
Ocala. Marion county; Goree Nelson,
Sumter; w H. Boswell, Citrus; III. d.
Evans, fernando: J. S. Weeks, Pasco;
Capt s. c. Washington, Tampa, Hills
borough county, and W. w. Clark,
Wall Springs, of the proposed Pinellas
county.
Chairman Hillman has called a
meeting of this committee. which will
be held at Ocala. in the Ocala House,
on July Z, at o'clock p. M, when the
matter will be thoroughly discussed
This will be the first meeting of the
committee, the action taken by them
to be submitted to W. A. Fulton OF
BrooksvilIe, as chairman of the
Brooksville meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
PROVING THE PROVERB
Pittsburg Church Is Sustaining the
Old Saying that Marriage Is a
Lottery

Pittsburg, Pa, July "A business
mems committee of the Catholic church
of the Epiphany yesterday announced
as feature of it's coming orphans pic
mic the rattle of a young woman of
90 years of age. who has consented to
marry the bachelor holding the lucky
ticket. Tickets will be 10 cents each.
The couple will get free marriage
license. will be married free Of charge,
and get a free honey moon trip and a
house completely furnished
No sooner did the announcements go
out than the committee was beset by
inquiries from bachelors. Here are
some of the inquiries:
do I have to marry her if / win ?'
Has she ever worked for living?
Can she make apple butter tarts?
HAS she mother living, or a step
mother?''
VIII she object to graphophone
in the house? Ny mother does"
Has she a good contralto voice.
The committee is answering no in
auiries further than to say the bride
to-be jSnA blonde.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
A NEW FIRM OF ENGINEERS

Mr.. Aft Oldfield, civil engineer, spent
the weekend at the Oca1a House. Mr..
Oldfield has lately associated with Mr..
J. r. Moorhead and it was in connec-
ton with the opening of their offices
in the Anderson Law Library build
ing that Mr. Oldfield was in the city.
Mr.. Oldfield is comparatively
young man but has an enviable record
as a civil engineer. He comes TO our
city very highly recommended. He
graduated from the University Of
Leeds, England, and served pupil
and afterwards junior assistant en-
gineer in the city engineers office at
the town of Bailey, England. At the
age of twenty-one he was appointed
chief engineer to the street railway
company in Winnipeg, Canada. For
this company he built and established
about 200 miles of track. He also de-
signed their street cars, and an auto
matte combination switch which the
company adopted In this position the
Importance of his work was recognize
ed by prominent engineers and altho
three years under age he was admit
ted associate member of the Canadian
Society of Civil Engineers. his admis-
sion being proposed by Mr.. Mcleod,
the general manager of the Canadian
Northern Railway, and supported by
Col. Ruttan, the city engineer of Win
nipeg, and present president of the
Canadian society.
Resigning his position with this
company he was appointed the twin
resident engineer on the Grand Trunk
Pacific and Canadian Railroads, and
then entered the service of the gov
eminent in Canada. He has a personal
letter from Lieut. Gov. Forget. a for
mer governor general of the province
of Saskatchewan, recommending him
in the capacity of a civil engineer. In
the states Mr.. Oldfield was with the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway in Chi
cago and the Chicago Northwestern
Railway Company.
Mr.. B. J. Talon, the chief engineer
of the Metropolitan and E. C. Carter.
the chief of the Northwestern. speak
highly of Mr.. Oldfield's ability.
For the past year he has had charge
of the large tracts owned by the
Raley Handy CO.. of Jacksonville. and
their work will be continued by the
present partnership.
Mr. Moorhead's associations with the
city have been long and his ability is
we'll known. The new firm will un-
dertake all engineering and survey
ing work, and also contracting work
Mr.. O1dfield is enthusiastic regarding
our city and hopes to assist in max
| ing the new business huge success
He asks for the cooperation of the
| public, bodies and the citizens and is
| sure that their company's work will
give the same satisfaction as his work
| in the employ of other companies. We
| feel sure that this addition to our pro-
| fessional men in town will be wei
coined. and the cooperation of the
public generally would no doubt helr
our city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
FIRST UNION SERVICE
OF the Season, Held Mt the Christian
Church Last Night, Was Largely


1t has been the custom in Ocala for |
several years during the summer |
months to hold service, in only one OF
the evangelistie churches, each of the |
others uniting in the service The first
OF these services was held last night |
in the Christian church. the Rev W.
IL. Coleman, pastor, who took charge
Of the service The congregation was
the largest seen in this city for some
time, every seat being occupied and
extra chairs were called into reauisi-
ton.
The service commenced by singing
by the audience of some very spirited
and familiar hymns, after which Mr..
c. n. Nobel. a representative of Column
bia College, sang His Eye on the
Sparrow" Mr.. Noble has magnifi-
cent baritone voice and has brought
the same to a high state of cultiva-
ton The Rev. DIR. Dodge read the 1st
Psalm and made the opening prayer.
after which the Rev. J. B. Ley. pastor
Of the Methodist church, delivered a
short, vigorous and inspiring sermon
from Proverbs 1922. He that ruleth
his spirit is greater than he that TAX
eth city" Before commencing his
sermon the reverend gentleman said
dies had their hats on and that he
would ask them to remove the same If
he could only suggest a place to put
them as they were too large for an or
binary room; that in his own home he
had had a large room built on purpose
to hold the womens hats. He said it
took two artists now day to paint
woman's portrait, one of whom would
of necessity have to be a landscape
gardener He reminded the ladies that
there were people behind them who
were as good as themselves. but who
found it impossible to get even
glimpse Of the preacher on account of
the monsterous headgear in front OF
them. He hoped that for the sake of
their neighbor they would for the
rest of these services leave their hats
at home unless they were bald-headed,
in which case they would be excusa-
BILE.
The theme of his sermon was Vic
tory" He touched on the wonderful
victories Of man in inventions, in COM
mercial enterprise, in discovery and
| mans victory over animals as witness
the horse, dog and various kind of
birds. He had read somewhere that
| even lion in his wild state could be
subdued by simply looking him in the
eye: said he had never tried it and
seemed to think that a victory at that
price would come rather high.
He spoke Of the victory of mental
culture and of the millions that were
being donated to various educational
| institutions to promote the same. In
speaking of the wonderful expense
this country was having at just to
maintain an armed force, he said that
| it was costing the people for army,
navy and pensions one and quarter
million dollars per day, while the
| church of Jesus Christ, winning vic
tories all over the land with it's 10000
churches and it's thousands of preach
| ers and workers was doing it on less
| than $100,O00.000 per year.
| On Sunday next the service will be
held in the Methodist church and the
Rev. Dr. w. Fl. Dodge will preach the
| sermon. Let everybody go out and en-
| JOY these union services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
MONTEzUMA BARBER SHOP
w. F.. BLESCH, Proprietor.
Business Mems Favorite Place ReOp-
ened by a Veteran.
CALL AND SEE HIM
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under Section of Chapter
Vux~S of EcJNr3Aa

Notice is hereby given that Frank
Lyle, purchaser of tax certificates Nos.
2499. 249s, dated the 1st day of July.
A. D. 1901. tax certificate No 700, dat
ed June Eth, 1909. has filed said GER
tificates in my office. and has made APP
plication for tax deed to issue in &C
cordance with law. Said certificates
embrace the following described prop
erty situated in Marion county. Flor
ida, wit: S1a of sw1a of sw4 of seA
and NE of nw14 of sw4 Of sell and
n - of swI of swA of se4 and 5 y of
nwA of swh4 of IA all in sec p tip
II south "a east. The said land be-
ing assessed a the date of the issu-
unknown, John S. Kenyon. Unless said
certificates shall be redeemed accord
ing to law, tax deed will issue thereon
on the 5th day of August. A. D. 1911.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 3rd day of July, A. D.
1911. s. L. Sistrunk,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
LONG RANGE REFORM

A few days ago the Times-Union
published a Short Talk that brought
on much talk. 1t was based on a
story in Golfers accompanied by a
picture said to have been taken by
Mr.. Owen Lovejoy. Story and picture
were intended to depict the barbara
ties practiced on children in the
shrimp canneries of Florida.
The story did not say where the pic
ture was taken or who were the bar
barians employing tots too little to
work at all. in work that caused un-
usual pain and physical injury. A
writer in the Times Union supplied
the missing information or misinfor-
nation. we can't say which, since his
statements are denied.
AS Golfers published the story it
was an indictment Of no one in partic-
ular. but Florida in general. Know
ing the propensity fthat publication
to build up circulation by the use of
any sensation obtainable without car
ing whether it was founded on fact or
fiction. and never having heard of a
shrimp cannery in Florida. we attach
ed little value to the statement
II there are abuses in Florida the
Times-Union would like to help rec
tify them, not for the purpose of in
creasing its circulation, but just to
right a wrong. We would have at
tached much more Importance to the
story il it hadn't so carefully kept the
man and the locality concealed, but
now since there Is at leas. suspic-
ion of who the man is and where the
place Is, the matter can be looked into
and doubtless will be.
But we suggest that if an effort is
made by an appeal to public sentiment
to rectify wrong existing in Frank
lin county. Florida, results could be
achieved smuch more quickly by ap-
pealing to public sentiment in Frank
lin county than in New York. II a
man is really hunting he should no,
get too far from the game before he
shotts. He will not il he is trying te
bag the game. If he does, it is only
because he finds camera man at g
distant point who will take snar
shot at the performance: and he Il
taking more interest in the advertise,
ment than in the result-Times-
Union.
Every well-read man in the state
has observed that the stories Of
dreadful abuses in Florida are pub
lished in papers printed in Other
states.
The reason for this, is not so much
in the lack of courage and enterprise
in Florida newspaper men as it i:
their lack of a state line between
them and the libel law. Florids
editor knows, that il he publishes
narrowing story about some grea
abuse in his own or an adjacen
neighborhood he very likely will hav,
to go into the courts and prove wha
he has published Consequently, he i
very much more careful about wha
he prints than the publisher who il
separated by a practically prohibitiv,
distance from justice.
We hope that Florida viii neve
have a journal that will send repre-
sentatives into other states to rak
up and print scandal in order to sci
papers. Such tactics smell too mucl
like buzzard to suit the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
BIG ORDER FOR BUCKS
VIII he Placed by John Spencer nj the
Factory This Summer

J. Fl. Spencer. of the Jacksonville
Buick Agency, left last night en- route
to the Buick factory at Flint, Mich,
and while there he will place his order
for the 1912 season. Mr.. Spencer dur
ing the present season has made the
Buick one Of the most popular cars in
the state, being we'll known in all
parts of Florida and having a wide
mechanical knowledge he has made
very successful man behind the Buick
Mr.. Spencer stated before leaving that
it was very probable that he would get
a much earlier shipment of the 1912
models that he did on the 1911 line, at
any rate he said he was going to place
his order early and help hasten the de-
livery that much.-Times-U Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03

The Atlanta Georgian and News very
kindly entered Florida and passed"
the anti-convict lease BILL which was
vetoed by Governor Gi1christ. The Me-
tropolis is thinking of sending mes
sage to the Georgia legislature to see
that Governor HOke Smith is elected
United States senator. There's nothing
like reciprocity.-Metrop
Hoke Smith has lots of friends in
Florida, and the Metropolis might hon.
estly and decently send a representa-
tive to Georgia to work for him. The
Georgian's raid on Florida was for SEN
sation and shekels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
POWER OF THE PRESS

The Atlantic Coast Line bulletin
board yesterday was thing OF
beauty compendium of transporta-
ton knowledge geometricaliy arrang-
ed and legibly inscribed
The Seaboard bulletins were strict
ly mp to then, though the gentleman
who welded the chalk did not seem
TO have as firm and artistic a hand as
Agent Williams of the Coast Line.
Who says a newspaper has no in
f1uence?
Now, then, all the Star wants is the
town swept up Saturday night, flag
pole and flag on the courthouse. and
support for an all-home baseball team
and that gap south OF Lake Weir In
the auto highway put in good shape
When ii obtains all of these things
it will be happyT-and want something
else.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS

Their action controls your health.
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have
done for your neighbor. Mrs. II. w.
Allen, Quincy, ILL.,, says: About year
ago my kidneys began bothering me.
1 had a swelling in my ankles and
limbs, thed headaches and nervous diZ-
ry spells, and later severe backaches.
I was getting worse, when / began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills. / kept on TAX
ing them~until I was once bore freed
of all kidney trouble and suffering. l
have a great deal to thank Foley Kid
ney Pills for and shall always recon-
mend them" Sold by Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed Under Section of Chapter
4SSS. LAWS of Florida.

Notice IS hereby given that VI. J.
Iaek son purchaser Of tax certificate
ber,- \. D. 1895. has fled said certifi-
cate in my office. and has made appli-
cation for tax deed TO issue in accord
anee with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described proper
Y situated in Marion county. Florida,
to-wit: n l2 of ne4 sec % tp Is south
Il east The said land being assess
ed at the date of the issuance of such
certificate in the name Of unknown.
Unless said certificate shall be redeem
ed according TO law. tax deed viii is
sue thereon on the 5th day Of August,
a. d. 1911.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the LIST day of July, A d. 1911.
s. T. Sisrrunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY

Il want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart, wrote G. q. RAIDER, of
W. Va, ''for the wonderful
double benefit / got from Electric Bit
tiers, in curing me OF both a severe case
of stomach trouble and of rheumatism,
from which / have been an almost
helpless sufferer for ten years. 1t
suited my case as though made just for
me- For dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters has no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only Soc at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-03
CIRcLED OVER THE CITY
Spectacular Flight Of Atwood with &
Passenger from New London
to New York

New York, July 2.-The most spec
tacular sight in the history of aviation
was made by Henry Atwood. the young
aviator, yesterday. With a passenger
Atwood few from New London to New
York, making the thrilling flight above
the skyscrapers,. circling the Singer
building and landing gracefully on
Governors Island.
The distance franI New London to
New York is 121 miles, but it is esti-
mated that Atwood covered 140 miles
because Of various changes in his route
and circling.
He flew 1000 feet high down the East
river, flying above the Brooklyn bridge,
and he then circled far above the
financial district. He was in the air
three hours and twenty minutes.