davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
9ecDrab % Smegn.
Sen 16be Sebruar 1911.
Gn hcftia Slbebrano.

Snsbog, noaIe WimIter Tor Yiio'
boa, ubbrco Ser SIo / Rlten GIoaf
Cos @utif, % omenbifisnt Brand.
manbfoberne bnrtig fom ttIIteoc og
@onoitraaIerne itror begpnote at
ifpIle eiennem 2ofalct, bIep Dog Den
belle garebeboloning iortpret. Oct
bar iprbeleS bCtcgreube, booo eli
Ronb, Der hao6e ppret inOc | oct for.
funeSe 9ofale, iagoc. San irenuilte
Ell iammenbeict Sattcnoal % filno'
aior0e, of 0ette pnr alt Der par I'll
baae Of ell $1,000 &orcbeboIonir9.
Miis Rlen iortpIlcr, at bun fort Tsr
ssIoenS l,0bruo mprfcOe Hs9lrlgt %
of bun 6a fanot, at nogle alloe, Der
Ioa | Rprbeben al Sonen | ocn bo.
are Gel al 9utifen, bar ibrano. Ger
bleo life ogtet iterrc 6erpaa, tbt etter
Of aIu6ene bar fnitet / Omen Iatte
RiiS Riien iig roli8 orntrent mlot !
@itifSIofaIet. Sort eitcr 1T bun
imiblertio ie Ell Iioen 6lnnmle, Der
IiffcSe iig gieuncm @uiIOet pna ben
Si0e al 9ofaIet, Der BENDER moo
Giianbobls Ipotbef, % bun Iprang
eiter @ano for at illffe. Snoen bun
fom tiIboge bopbe 6og Slben grebct
iaaIeoes ON iie, at bun blcp bongc Tor
at faa fine aIGoer ontGuot, buorIor
bun lob MOB 0ercn og narSIeoc lan'
tibia sc andre / @utifcn. Ger bleu
piebliffeIig aiort @ronhalarm, men /
6e let ontGnoclige 0raperier % let
tere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ictroc
SIammerne ireulnpcr moo 6or'ioen
al @utifcn, % ga oct itore Sinou
naaeoeS iproug oen itore SpcilalaS'
rubc, ioa Ell Slbisile meo eli Gang
itoo no 9ienucm Iobninacn % ino'
hnueoe belle @pQninGenS 6acooe |
TIammcr. Ge tore Wurtiicr ubcn-
for Muffin 2oriou$ alGOc&bunNcl oa
Guonoabls Apotbcf, iantt Ell Iignen.
sc uocnior SolberGS 5otograiiatelier
| onScn Gtage, fotteoe SIb. og for I'll.
ifrerne iaa ort ct Gieblif no til, at
biSie Suaningcr bar opIntc. Get toa
6oa life @ran0upienct IGngc at bIipe
Serre oper SlOen, men hn bar, ION
iaat, ben belle &arebcboI0ning | Hllens
@utif fortrrct, % en- life Ii6cn Sfu6e
aurettet iaaneI / Guan6abIs Ipotbcf
Tom / 2arienS alGocSbonbel og i
Solberqs StlSio. SpeilgIoSruben /
@potbcfct bar al 6Inmmerne blepcn
iaa opbeoet, at Ben iprang peo at
bIipe operipreitet meb &nnb.
OtiiS Rllen bar nctop bleuen iprs
6ig meo az optase @orcfortegneIie,
% oeme bite, at @cboIonin9cu be
Ieb iio til omtrent $1,000. Scrpaa
por ser fur omtrert $4,000 ISiu'
rance, ioa Sobet bIiuer islcligt. Suor
tort LAB Guauoohl, Sariou o. Sol.
berg bar IiSt peo Rs9 % &ono IoOcr
fla cnbm life bPitemrc.
Sooroou SIoeu egentIi9 opitob or
for aQe en- @onoe. Tor uogIe llger
iiNen ioreioIot Ser Ell miuore @n8os,
Iiu~erpIoiiou ! @utifen % 9iiia 9tneu
beiIuteSe iig Oa til for SrcmtiNen al
bipIpc iia ubcr oi5ie iarlige So9cr
% beororeoe 8asoIinoonen no al
@utifer. 8ormeapparotet / &iUI0c.
rem bar rigtigrof ct Mar @augc isr
bit SiIbeieIiabeo iii at foronitalte
SIoSoaooe, men ON SfpIoer uu fan
tiIifripes Bette pibeS life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Gn hinf Spluaicnte. Iiis 9aiip

Gn hinf Souaicnte. Wiis Gaiip
Sben, ser / Here Iar bar inoebaut
Stiainaeu iom GbefcIerf / Gbicngo,
BURLINGTON & Guincp.9 nnens Hnsia'
gcrfontor / Davenport, Soma. er bic.
BET uouGput til 9ipiiiou passenger
gqent, og cr. iaooibt pibes, Den fsr.
ltc apinoe, iom bar inoebapt en- iaa.
ban Stiling her / 2arbet. Wfiis
SbenS Serritorium itrGffer iig fra
@otertoipr, Sa., til gottcnoorf,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Sorifieuiet.

Sra Sulfetrainsen. SfsIac off.
cicI WeobeIeIie ira Geniusbureanet /
8aibington bar gitberpile III 3,404
Snbbpegere mob 1927 / 1910, %
&etpSfep, Mid., 4,47S moo 5,2S5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Yaa iyureSrassrciic i Coma. aS

Eaa Interchangeable / Soma. Noel
iten @erge, iom bar benpttet ooer 20
9lar al lin Sio / afbolosiagens lie
neite blanSt Oct norIfe ssolf / ame.
rita, oil M paa N~nmobuing al man.
9e @enner al Saeen reiie | Soma
ira Nfibten at Sebruar % til Tsrii
i april. Soruheu 6~orcorag bliper
Ser cIlers ct meset afperlenoe Bro
gram of Gang % Witiif; b. a. tan
n9pnes bans Sarpeiolo: "9ipet fro
@ligsen til 8rapen", ct meget aloor'
Iist OF tanfeoGffeuoe Mlriifitpffe, oa
ipm Here bar ubtaIt burbe pGre mol
til at brinee bam iulot gus, bool
ban fommer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

forbums Stem / gIacf Riuer Sails,
@isconiin. SUN bar Dog bsb, oa
ban naacoe frem. gesrapeIien fore
git iforgaars. grofesioren er enbmi
life fommen tilbase. 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
SEQ betbreoeoe ielb
NIT Sroftilf9l0e.
Seq Dil fprt6Gle Sem, bpprban Se fan fiirtre
Stm ielp, 81 bet SratiS.

8 aarepis bar iss b~isIpsIss % MATTE boIbe SEN
gen reb en- bDbbsIt groilibeIfe. sec fUribsis fsre
frrEienips s~rsimibI.r. GuteIte piute mtg, andre
bar Iisefrtm tarIiss, men intet at BEN biaIp for min
Brok erserne iasse, at iss maatt. b. bpis leo lie
blep p5ereret. g1en iss narrebe BEN ale 90 teIbrei
bebe mig ielu Deb en- itmpeI ganhobt, ipm lea ppba
sebe. euaoer Tan feb BRUCE ben, % its ieuber ben
frt til enbper. iou, ifriper til rnis btrout. llbfpIo
fsIseube aipes % itnb ben til MTG ibas:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Ssicitcrctsasicsiur bpo

VItItItI"UHIteTVl UpU. sFSTFNTVI
/ Mtinreiotds Ssieitcrct Gopin q.
Saegarb er Den 14be bs. aigaaet peo
Ipbcn / @ermuoa. Sfisnt oct bar
a~IminSeIig befienot, at ban bar reiit
til @crnurnoo for lin Surobebsifplb,
fom Gfterretninacn ON 0soSioloet
iuIoitrnoia operrnifenbe. San bsbe
al MlertelammeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

@aar Re nrioer til stperterenee.
fon barr faa penlig al meooele. al
Re laa oereS advertisement / ne.
eornbs9efen-: let ftrer dem ben
bebfie @ebnuoIing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
een ~Iptseiaae. \ Ct seIiiab fremiat,

StU lUItVsHVt' NV CSfIF"V Tre"'TuF'
ties ielsenSe SpsrsSmaaI: "Spem er
Seu mftcIigite. gieren al en- baIr Ri(iou
eIcr en- Saser meb ipo Gctre2"
Sparet Ieo: "WaturIi9pis ben iibi'
nGonte. 9bi ben imn bar en- baIp @iI'
lion. pil aItib babe mere; men ben. Tom
bar ipp Sstre. or aItib mere euS fornsxt
meb. bpab ban bar fooet'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Sent, ri er beifDttet
moo SlinotarmsbetGn0elle.
eiSen iss tulate saaSet I aSIer'i'fa sossn,
Tan pi ipiie aft. bore Sierter b%tsiarer.
= ct CT abiulut trnsae for Sliuo.
faruSbcf9uoclie mt

SoiIfen geIHsneIfe at bore beiiottet mob
9IinbiarmsbetGnoclfe. fnn man fnn fpife. bpno
ems Sierte beeiprer, uoeu Jrngt for oenre
Iurufe Spenomi SoiIfen SeliipneIfe at tinoc
ptebliffeIis 2iuorire fra ale W9aoeIioelfcrl ut
pore irpe, rdf 90 ft9rtl
f~toppeiie, aooImc ener lltiIpdsbeo etter WlanI'
tibet. Snpen Srbat paa Grlno al ben frnes
teIiae 8IinotnrmsbetRuoeIfe. 2Gs Naaoet |
aoIer,i.fa goeeu = iaa leifatteliat fom gSG
oa dbfoIut paaItoeIigt.
Sirip Ceres gaor neoerior. oeolTa CT PC
Srtmcrfe, % De bill inn ben berpmie noriIe
MbIerisfa 9oa fuIoitGnoie frit. SenHe mfor'
~IieueIiee goa CT en- eirieIip efdt: ben foriIa'
rrr 1inG fou flii1 taa eGger iienoer; SEN
bill o~eerruffe % forbauie Gem. Zen inoebol'
Der mango mRrieltee 9iIleoer % i%orfIarer,
bporban man fan cprnd piebGffelts einSrins
fra WeupeIioelter, bpah iom toraartdeer Slinos
iarmSbetqnoeIfe. booroan ben fan beIbtes
hes nbeu Operation, oe bporoan &c Let feb
fan barge Gem imoo ben. BE bill iige: .eo'
Gen fan life betoles meS Sub" - 90 eca
iofter ben fun ct PC TrimRrie. Sirir Ill
ablerifs 60, 1egt. f6, 81. eanl. WliHn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

Gcjcma, ;sss, ss 4! :, s ss5'; = s S's; % s@s.
ees peo Glnlfious Gt;tma Specific. Senot pr. Bot
for 81 80. aarI @. @raff, Marietta. Minu., iiriuer:
"Ses leo al @cbemd oper 2 Gar, fprisste alt muIiet
nben 4ieIp, men en- 9gite at almfIous eczema SaIbe
btIbreoebe mig" Sphn 6. v ellen, Sdmestoipn, ".
Sat frtuer: "Sea bar Itbt al 9cjenta 80 War, igat
mango 9rger % brust alt muItat, med nben SiRlp,
men en- So 9 geifer al Mriflpps eczema SaIpe biilp".
s, ALMKl0V. norsk hpotheker Cooperstown. N. Oak.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Notwithstanding
Zen l5ee Gebrudr.

ese st. pamt apagm,.,.,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

HO could find fault with
these requirements? Who
could. say that in setting
such Il standard for His
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
w. n. M. SOCIETY

The Womans Home Mission Socie-
ty held their regular monthly meeting
in the lecture room of the Methodist
church Friday afternoon, with Mrs.
Zewadski, our president, in the chair.
Mrs. Ley was to have led the deyu-
tional, but in her absence Mrs. Ze-
wadski read chapter in Psalms, and
Mrs. Nixon led in prayer. With Mrs.
Taylor at the organ the society sang,
MY Soul Be On Thy Guard
The secretary then read the min
utes OF the last meeting, an1 the
treasurer gave her report FOR the
month, which was a very good one.
We have on hand in the treasury at
present, $257.15 on the parsonage
fund. with all bills paid to date, with
is indeed a very fine report 70: our
society. No report from the cores.
ponding secretary. No report from
the sewing circle, but they are doing
very good work.
Miss Annie Pearl Liddon and her
class will take charge of the church
for the next month.
Mrs. Nixon gave her report of the
annual meeting in Gainesville. She
said they were treated royalty, hal a
beautiful reception, lively refresh
ments, nice program of music and
singing, and then an automobile ride
in the afternoon. She said that when
they took the vote on the union OF
the home and foreign societies every
person in the audience stood-noc a
single vote against it.
Mrs. Nixon said she thought if we
knew just how nice the delegates
were treated at these meetings, ii
would not be so hard to get out dele
gates TO attend.
The sewing circle will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Bowler
The silver tea will be announced
later. MRS. j. w. KEA,
Reporter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
.BBBLE.S STUDIES.
YOUR REASONABLE SERVICE
June Is

WHAT doth the Lord require of thee. but to do
justly ard TO ioCe mercy and to ,sok huflblv
tcifh thy God2" Micah 6:S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
LETTER FROM OLD MARION
COUNTY RESIDENT
Colebrook, Pa, June IA, 191

Colebrook, Pa, June IA, 1911.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
l am very glad to find time to write
you a few lines. First of all you will
find enclosed my check and you will
continue to wave the Banner to this
corner of the world. l again am hap
Ply to say to you and our many friends
in Marion county, especially those OF
Martin Station and vicinity. whom
have known during my ten years res
idence among them, that wife and
are again alone, the same as we were
when we started our honeymoon at
Martin, Florida We were blessed
with two fine daughters, both born in
Florida and now they are both mar
ried and happy.
/ earnestly hope and look forward
with pleasure to visit what l call the
dearest spot to me on earth-Marion
county-and we hope to meet some of
our old friends, both white and color
ed. when we reach there early next
winter. Ocala headquarters is good
enough for me. We would be glad
to hear from any old friends.
J. H. KELLINGER.
Agent c. & L. 2. r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
THE PAY OF THE PREACHERS

Poor pay, poor preach" has be-
come a proverb. 1t has been alleged
that the pay of the average preacher
is poor Bishop Olmsted of the Epis-
copal diocese of Utica, N Y, said as
much in the course of an address the
other day; and he denounced in sharp
terms what he Gale dthe apparent
tendency Of congregations to secure
the services of pastors at bargain
counter rates" Let u.s. he said,
put away the unworthy idea that the
clergy are the hirelings of human cor
porations, and as such can be ground
down to the lowest possible wage
which their needs may force them to
take. and look upon them as they are
the servants of Christ, who minister
for us holy things, and are deserving
of at least a comfortable living"
The pay of preachers is a question
that has been much discussed during
the past few years. It is known that
the average compensation is low. We
have seen it, stated somewhere that
the level for a country preacher is
about $50 a month, and for the city
preacher about $125 a month. Wheth-
er these figures are reliable, we are
not in a position to say; but there
have come so many assertions of the
scant salaries of preachers in both
city and country that credence must
be given to them. And, at the same
time, there are inquiries as to why
more young men do not take up
preaching as a profession.
While it is true that the man moved
of the spirit of religion to preach does
not count the dollars that may come
to him from his preaching, neverthe-
less, he is a man, and is subject to
human inconvenience just like 9TH
er men. Creature comforts are just
as grateful to a preacher as to a lay
man
There are some dioceses of the
Episcopal church. it seems, that have
fixed minimum rate of salary to be
paid to preachers within their juris-
diction, the more affluent congrega-
tons to contribute to the aid of the
poorer ones. Bishop Olmsted says
that plan is the only just and fair one,
and that it should become general.
The problem, however. is one that
each jurisdiction must consider for it.
self. The consideration should be in
the light of the fact that the preacher
is hard worker, an optimist a build
er, and everybody's friend.-Savan-
nah Morning News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

merely constrained to mercy by the
laws of the land, public sentiment ana
the Word of God.
Time and again this has been shown
In the case of lynchings. Mobs have
gathered for the infliction of punish
ment, glad of an opportunity for ser
ting aside mercy and letting loose jus,
tice, as they might express it. And
in those mobs have been many guilty
of perhaps as great crimes as the one
who was mobbed. 20. consistency
thou art a jewel!''
Walk Hurnbly With Thy Gcd
In word. those who are just
and merciful are very apt to find them
selves possessed of spirit of pride, a
feeling of superiority TO their fellows,
a hindrance to their having q humble
walk with God. Those most humble
toward the Almighty are frequently
those who have had great sins and
great weaknesses, which have helped
to humble them.
Thus the great Apostle, st. Paul. was
allowed to retain a measure OF visual
weakness as a reminder of the time
) when he was a prosecutor Of Christ
Of the Church which is His Body"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
ST. AUeusT.NE's HARsoR

The government engineers estimate
that it viii cost $925.000 TO properly
safeguard and improve the harbor of
St Augustine, and for that reason
have reported unfavorably upon the
work We hope that, despite its cost,
the work viii be done. st. Augustine
lis the Oldest city in the United States,
and there are traditions and incidents
attached to it possessed by no other
city on the western hemisphere. and
fer that reason. if fer no other, it
should receive the favorable ear Of
our national lawmakers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
MOTHERS

Mothers the the queerest things
Member when John went away.
All but mother cried and cried
When they said goodby that day
She just talked. and seemed to be
Not the slightest biz upset
Was the only one who smiled
Others eyes were streaming wet
But when John came back again
On Through, safe and sound.
With 2 medal for his deeds,
And without single wound
While the rest Of us hurried,
Laughed and joked and danced
about,
Mother kissed him. then she cried
Cried and cried like all git out.
-Edw L. Sabin in National Maya
zine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

Vauchala may not be making q
city BY leaps and bounds. but it is
surely making = steady growth and
progress in that direction. The new
building of the bank of Wauchula is
a big long step in the right direction.
This two story building 70x125 feet
of red pressed brick would be an
ornament to any town, and its build
ing brings another long felt want in
the way OF a modern opera house
Wauchula Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23
soBRIETY A MODERN VIRTUE

The world is nearer real temper
ance today than at any time in its
history.
Teetota1ers may not believe this,
but if they read the following they
will realize that the world at least is
forgetting how to get really good and
drunk" In comparison with previous
generations, this is most ab5tenl-
ious age. The men OF 60 or 20 years
ago were great drinkers, but for point
ers on how to get drunk and spend
money it is necessary to turn to the
ancients.
Caesar, on a certain occasion, while
drunk On wine, is said to have given
Eutychus. his charioteer, a tip
amounting to $4,000, the largest mon
ey tip on record.
One Of the Caesars fed his charger
on wine and barley in a golden vase.
One of his dinners cost half million
dollars. His supper bill for four
months was $20,000,000
Phillip of Macedon was a drunkard.
He always left the banquet table stag
gering Alexander the Great, his son,
inherited the weakness for drink 1t
took him two days and two nights to
sleep off royal jag. He died of drink
at the age of 90.
Dionysisus, the younger, tyrant of
Sicily, went on sprees which lasted
three months at a time. He lost his
eyesight through over-indulgence.
Nero was in the habit of sitting
down at noon and sticking there until
midnight, eating and drinking all the
time.
Tiberius was a sincere drunkard
after becoming emperor of Rome he
was drunk so often that his army
nick-named him "Biberius, meaning
"tippler." He had two pals, F1accus
and Piso, with whom he went on
sprees. At the weeping stage they de-
plored the prevalence of drunkenness.
One time Tiberius had a vacancy
for the quaestorship, and there were
many applicants for the job. The man
who got it drank a whole pitcher of
strong wine, which Tiberius himself
| had filled. The successful applicant
had neither position nor pull" but
Tiberius said the man who could
drink that amount of wine was the
man for the place.
Tiberius was as cranky about eat
| ing as drinking. He gave Sabinus
$4,000 for writing sketch in which
an oyster, thrush and a mushroom
| figured as characters. Tiberius was
very fond of mushrooms, and died
from eating the wrong kind
Nowhere in all the world today will
you find as many confirmed drunk
ards as there were among the Thra-
clans, the Iberians, the Celts or the
Scythians. The man who didn't get
drunk every day or two was regarded
as queer
Eat, drink and amuse yourself. All
else is vanity" said Sardanapalus, the
last king of the Assyrians, and those
words were written on his tomb.
The antiquity of drunkenness is not
! known. but one of the most ancient
accounts of jag is that of Lot, which
is told in the Book of Genesis. The
Persians, whose history goes back rs
far as any, were famous drunkards.
In the beginning no wrong was
thought of drinking, and the moralists
even advised drink to dispel melan
choly. Hippocrates upheld drinking
and earnestly advised people 70 drown
their sorrows in wine-St. Augustine
| Record
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

LQdC the OlNluG
Law is holy and just and good. have
been surprised to find that that which
our minds heartily approve, we are
unable to obey-to the full. For thir-
ty-five hundred years the Jews have
sought to keep that Divine Law, I'M
der the promise of eternal life for so
doing, but none of them have been
able to gain the prize.
When as a nation they realize their
inability, and not sooner, they will be
ready to receive at Gods hands, as a
free gift through the Redeemer, the
forgiveness of their violations of the
Divine Law. And then, under their
New Covenant DER. 31:31: Heb.
S:8-13), they will have Messiah's as
sistance in regaining that perfection
of mind and body and new heart"
which will enable them to obey In
every particular the Divine Law.
That blessing, which is soon to come
to natural Israel, under Messiah's
Kingdom and the New Covenant, will
be extended through them. as the nat
ural seed of Abraham. to every nation.
kindred and tongue. in harmony with
the Divine promise made to Abraham
Analysing Our Subject
Applying this principle Of justice to
our words. it means that we should
not speak evil of either friend or foe;
that we should not even insinuate evil
It means that we should not tell I'm.
necessarily what we know to be the
truth. If 1t would harm our neighbor.
disparage him and discredit him in the
eyes of others. 1t means that we
should love our neighbor and his inter
ests as we love our own. and should
defend his interests and guard them
as carefully as we would our own.
Justice, in order to thus operate IN
our words and deeds, must operate in
our hearts-in our minds. "As a man
thinketh. so is he." If he thinks un-
kindly, ungenerously. unjustly. he will
find it impossible always to avoid un.
kind. unjust, unloving words or ac-
tons. ''Out Of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speaketh." 1t fol
lows. then. that to do justly signifies
absolute righteousness in thought. in
word. In conduct This none of us are
capable of.
The nearest approach to this is the
perfect or just intention of the heart
covenanted by all those who become
followers of the Lord Jesus Christ
The intentions and good endeavors OF
these are accepted of the Father.
To Love Mercy
All recognize mercy as very proper
a very desirable quality. All realize
their need of Divine mercy. All should
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

ton Of 1t set
forth by the
gre "a t Teacher.
saying. ''T h o u
shalt love the
Lord thy God
W it b all thy
mind. soul and
strength; and thy
neighbor as thy
self.
Many of US,
after confessing
with st. Paul
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

know that the Di-
vine purpose is
that only those
who show mercy
to others will
themselves re-
ceive mercy N
the Lords hands
Many. however,
while admitting
all this and while
seeking to prac
tice mercy. do not
lore it. Rather,
they love veEge
ance, anc are
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many eDidemics Of this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all dealers. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-23

Peach. Apple and Blackberry 3ran-
dies. $50 per gallon. G. u. Hogan,
Ocala, Fla.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1911-01-26

should have. Think, think, think,
but don't just think, but think
what thinking means.
After little confederation we
feel like we wrote this article for
our own benefit.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1911-01-26

Miss Louise Hunt. OF Nashville,
who has been the guest Of Miss
Mary Lou McLarty for several
weeks, is spending the week id
Memphis visiting friends