davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-18

"Gugu why Gugu7 asked. He vas
a white man, wasn't be9
Yes, he was white alright bout as
white as they make EN-, / reckon, II it comes
to that, sir. u
Then Why Gugus I persisted. ,
The whitejacket looked at me auizzi-
cally. Darned if | know, be confessed.
Guess be must nave talked too much about
the Gugus
"As passed back along the footbridge.
looked downward, IN approaching the
break Of the poop, and IT came to me that II
must have been while Smith and / were
standing upon this exact spot that little
Edith, whose playground was The ward
room country came out on the naindeck
and was washed away from directly under
our feet. Only the lookout man, whose
duty it is to have an eye everywhere. had
seen her
smith was standing in The open door Of
his stateroom when lgo back andbeckoned
70 me- He was chastened but divinely
happy man.
!" She / all right he sobbcd. shes come
around, and the doctor saws there win be
no danger. I'd like 10 meet The man Rho
saved her Wandlcss.
F" You'll 20 far journey and damp one
70 DO that | said Hes somewhere under
the South Pacific Ocean, which / expect ia
more peaceful place than its surface lust
now
Real tears came into his eges. u
/" Isn't ii shame2 he asked. gently and
simply ! shall never look at her agar
without seeing him, shooting down lise !
LOST soul into that ocean hell-for her
Sne was worth Il, Wandless, but wish 10
God he could have lived to be thanked b.
her, now and when She & woman Who
was he, do you know
L was despicabIe Of me. but NV besn
Was haayy, tor L too. was seeing again the
vision II the descending souI. and even N
lbe serai-sacredness of the hour couldnt
curb my tongue
He was the Sailor. Smith. | told him
grayel9 q Yankee tar The same VIM
Wouldn pass a hawser through The gun.
port because i would b dangerous
The stoy-teller leaned back and ipnited
tAe cigar that he had been fondling thuS
intimating that his story was ended The
lady who had not stirred or spoken during
the continuance 81 the narrative. noW turned
her mead and studied her companion : nra.
ME eurlouslN Then She looked avay again
across the sunlit breakers toward the oli,se.
green man-oi-war in the ofing. When
presently She spoke, there WAS no trace N
hauteur IN the voice that without i MAS
wholesomely sweet.
George + that sailor boy should stop AZ
hal' house arcther tiiac, I Intend q
Just friendly you know q
a he IS not out Of place.
Te sent protesting WHIT
inko the nearby cone "A
sa are too impulsive 81 la
R lhc mar may be 4 bIack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-18

ExFNFAknNEH l.AtF anu sClltlc-
49, sfAANNSS# man were seated ou
AkSSs the seaward-fronting
TllJRANMH yeranda ot q middle.
HV4f9gSyNyfH class hotclata middle
z4A# class resort on the
eastern coast 81 the
United States The hour was early
ard no other loQueers shared thc
morning calm fhc two were ap-
parently II perfect accord with q
perfect day IN relaxed attitudes,
not speaking they absorbed the sum
rier hour mistcd with day dreams
that were colored it pot created by
tlae Sunlit seascape before them
\ swish ~ The swinging doors at
tho mann entrance, d fey PAGES to
their right, disturbed their revenes
a youth III Che uniform ~ the Amert
can Navy cafl1c brisklv OUT. spranq
lightly down thc steps and swlng
raptilv away down the beach walk,
his head lifted and his face turned
sesward, where beyond the white
rinansed rollers an olive green man
os-way lsY at anchor IL The oftiug
fie WIS 4 nattily groonied, slender
hrN, hnt his stride was masterftl as
ass who feels tae earth beneath his
feet and has ilo icar of falling
George arswled The lady lan-
gtidlN, 0t't u taue ot trained
hauseHf do snu know that that
sailor WIS : gltesi 81 iialcHon House
LAST ntgAt sw atm registering
without repiN'ils the gentleman
saSs1 as'str;seiea# at tlie 'isept'ear-
nAG form ai lile aipeinons young
mariner
ntieN'e ytai ton tthiuk # worth
! N'llie ta lsaliee Mhat / SOY t8as norm
l'sg e9si,Plaillei tile laeY pet.tianily.
WI WIS contrary my t'eaf fnE
ltieil n eNen naw eati'e wholly
ne su6lecI 81 yer llst fanark
iFcsl tile gentleman ilis eyes sgili
~illg the naNisi1 lee -aef"i. now
.'s.',''S ss,.''s.'g ss s-'..'",' gov nv Slig
~ Ns@3ti VI ~ ial7a1 1Nh'l'. .'e'lee ~
vo Y eol'sltlef Is s. s9siai event worthy
ol comment Margaret tnat man
s0In saelliilq tlie gun--or from in
ront ot the stDkehole haas slept
lnder The same r0oi with us for
night
Neye, mind plsase commanded
NIargsret calgli,.
p..t 4.a,:.,a 5... W..
,-.,..sra. .a... ''N Il .t...9 g9
'S'esi'ls - wa ssl'.'' Vel was till'ik-
,S eA ''A's'a'.Fi .i.aA ''Rs saN' nie'sil
iike nm ~ anlll ailQ agc, put uider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
iTAMMANY MAN MAY BE DEAD
Clothing Identified as That Of A.
J. Cameron Found in Maine.


Augusta. Me. Aug Clothing Identified
as that of Alexander J Cameron. q Dem
ocratic politician OF Maine I'm the Count
out days and later Of Tammanv Hall,
New York. was found on the river bank
teddy The shoes and undsrclo'hing, az
we'll as a valuable gold watch and studs,
were not found. II Is also known that
Cameron usually carried large sums OF
money with him. Three blood spots on the
shirt add 10 the mystery.
The police accept the suicide theory and
arc dragging the Kennebec Friends Of
Mr. Cameron believe that he met with
foul play He came 70 Maine BY boat
from New York Saturday and SUNDAY
evening ate supper with his wife, from
whom he had been separated a number Of
years at Gardiner, sunday night. Later
he came to Augusta and left his grips az
his wife's lodgings. lie had not heen seen
since early Monday morning. Cameron
was state Binder in $3.50. and failure on
the part of the state to pay him for I'M
finished work gave rise TO the famous
Cameron claims. which have heen before
every Legislature since then. His military
figure was conspicuous at all Democratic
conventions. as he made the journey from
New York each year 10 attend them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
ORDERS BAIL BONDS FORFEITED
coprt Acts in Case of Men Wanted IN
Mellon Divorce Case.

rudee Mulnueen. IN General sessions, w
.,or.a forfeited Yesterday the bail oohos OF
% ,nA each in which Alfred George Curphey
ia Thomas ". Kirkbrde were held on
,,ra t. 1911. after their arrest az the re-
,rast of the Pennsylvania authorities, VINO
aes,red the presence Of the two Englishmen
,r p,,tsburz in connection with the Mellon
A,,,orce case. The bonds we're supplied by
tho National Surety Company. Curphey
ard tirL bride disappeared three weeks
400 when Governor Dix issued a warrant
for their extradition
The notion by an Assistant DISTRICT Az
,ornav 20 forfeit the bonds was opposed by
E,ancis p. Garvau. as counsel for Curphey
and I{irkbride. He contended that the
bonds had oeen given in proceedings grow
inc ont % an indictment in Pittsburg for
obstructing public Justice. and not out Of
the second Indictment FOR conspiracy on
which the evtradition warrant Of Governor
Dix was based.
II they had remained I'm custody said
Judge Mulaueen on this point, instead OF
heinz released on bail. the keeper Of the
prison would have produced them before
the court The surety was required 10 do
likewise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
IMPRISONED MINER ALIVE
Supplied with Food and Jokes
with Rescuers Through Hole.

Iopltn. Mo. Aug. l-Entombed seVeh's
SIGHT feet below the surface OF the earth'
facing nossible death from rapidly rislnS
water IN the mine drift. Joseph Clsry. a
vonne miner. caught by cave-ln at the
White oak mine on sunday. tonight oy
,ir,ue Of an airhole FIVE inches in diameter
toasted on fried chicken and joked WIN
friends who are waiting for his rescue
fourth hole drilled from the surface
10 reach his prison penetrated the ROOF OF
limestone late to-day
"Henor his brothcr-in-law caled Gown
the hole.
Hello bows. I'm hungry" came the clear
but faint reply.
Then Thomas Clary. father of the en-
tonber miner. FASTENED 70 his home "nere
the Young mans mother was Frustrated
from, grief. and told her the young man was
still alive. The news. the doctors say. saVea
her life.
TIA father then hurried back 70 the
mine carving milk and stimulants, Wnlch
were lowered to his son. After drinking
these Clary seemed much stronger sne
remained near tn drill hole taking WIN
those At the top. .,.,,o,, &, has
..Ar a iorg while" he said, FOR / kept
bauavirr most Of the time that You were
after me The water has been rlsins tas.
in here and II is about waist deep III soliss
places now. don neileNe !. ~
inch higher. for this - dry ground.
Wnrkrren are working 70 sink rescue
sh.,, ~ The drift In which Clary IL buried
!, is hoped 10 reach Clary late tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
MRS. BANCROFT SUES
Brings Counter Action for Di-
vorce. and Pleads Not Guilty.

Wilmington, Del. Aug. The sensation
recently produced when John Bancroft. jr..
brought suit for divorce against his wife,
Madeline du Pont Bancroft, eldest daugh-
ter OF Alfred l. du Pont. vice-president Of
the du Point Powder Company, on statu-
tory grounds. and in which he denied the
paternity of her infant son. was renewed
with vigor late this afternoon, when the
wife filed a counter suit for divorce. Mrs
Bancroft charges her husband with inf
deity end With extreme cruelty She also
fled an answer to her husbands suit, In
which she pleads not guilty 10 his
charges and declares he Is the father Of
her infant. now several months old. Ban
croft. in his suit. called this child MAX
Hefhler. If. and made It n codefendant-
The young husband IS the only son OF
John Bancroft millionaire secretary OF tho
Joseph Bancroft & sons Company, textile
manufacturers. Of Wilmington, o. which
Samuel Bancroft. jr, president OF the
Huntington & Broad Top Railroad Com
panv. is the president
The suit and counter suit will come w
before the Nav castle County superior
Court here ir September. snd will be heard
ir open sessions.
Mrs Bancroft has engaged john .. Bell
of PHILADELPHIA. Attorney General Of Penn
sylvania 10 fight her case in conjunction
with her local counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
IUGREZ CUSTOMS SEIZED
Insurrectionists Order Out the
Former Federal 0ficeholders.

Juar-s Men. Aug. Efforts of the new
fsde-al government 10 restore 70 Office In
Juarez men who held positions under the
Diaz regime were frustrated to-day ny
rebellion on the part OF incumbent ofncers
who were chosen from the ranks Of the
rsl,, reyolptionists orders had come frer'
Hrossto Mad-ro ~ customs officers and
Other federal employees in Juarez to give
place 10 the Old officers, who were ousted
after the revolution prevailed.
The rebels believed that 80 the Victors
belonged the srolls." and deNed the gov
e-,-r,ent nv preventing former employees
s,enn taking their work They arrested
TIE federal postmaster and stamp collector
sra oemrAlled them to leave the CITY
Their methods of defence virtually forcen
the resignation Of the federal collectors.
To-uieht former ineurrectionists are In
stalled in these positions with the APP
provas Of Juarez citizens.
The authorities ~ Mexico CITY have been
advised by residents of Juarez TO let al
fstrs remain as they are. No reply has
been received.
Nrsxiro CITY, Aug. l.-Benito Juarez'
con or Mexico's reform President was to-
dav elected Governor OF the state OF
Oaxaca. His chief opponent was FehN
Disz nephew Of President Diaz. II IS
,umored that the election viii he contested
on the ground that Senior Juarez is non
resident of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
DEDICATE NEW CITY BATH THE N|OBE SINKING FAST
Canadian Warship Settling by
the Stern in CIarke'S Harbor.
ONLY 10 FT. ABOVE SURFACE
pumps Unable to Dispose OF the
Water, and Nearly All Com
partments Flooded

C,,rtn,s Harnor. " E. Aug. l-her
rur,ns unable TO dispose of the water pour
Inc in through the rents IN her nun, ,ne pr
,octed cruiser Niobe, flagship OF Canau'
$50 witch was impaled for Ave hours On
= ,odoe off cane Sable. early on sunday
Is sinking in this harbor, where sHe was
,owed following the accident.
The warship IS settling fas' Y ~
stern. and nearly every compartment l,"
beep flooded Az sunset not more th'i
fen feet Of the cruiser appeared apoFv
the surface Of the water and she was sun
settling .xor,
rho Mini. will be beached tomorrow
unless il is found that the water can W
controlled The harbor was looked oNei
to-day by naval engineers. ara Spot VIZ"
Muddy bottom was marked OUT ioi
bnach,nc the cruiser II such a course =
found necessary
T, "a nrobable that the cruiser VIII ha'e
70 ba towed 10 the spot as II is believed
that nearly all her machinery nas o
rendered useless by the inrush OF '"o
tiers. ,ander
cantotr W n. Macdonald. commaIl"e,
- ,ba N,ohe o-day ordered three hunoi Gu
NJ tho I'VE hundred men cornpoSi"s
~ ~ the warship 10 leave me FeSseL
1,bay we're landed here and sent 70 rla''l'','
,oa Niobe's home port. by ran. II vac
,,aid To- niohf that more of the sallors p'o0-
ot,,. ,rorId bo relieved tomorrow.
rar,aip Macdonald End the DOMINION
-, oecials continue TO Withhold any
49, gtatement as 10 the cause OF ti'o
Niobe's running agrOOnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
vaRDAMAN IN THE LEAD
Will Probably Get Senatorial
Nomination at Primaries.

Jackson. Miss, Aug. FORMER uoss' ~, ~.
lanes K. Vardaman probably VIII oe yn0
next United states Senator rom ,,- neroo.
sinni Meagre returns from today 5 De ,la,,
on,,,o Urinary election up TO 10 o.cloeA
show he is leading Senator Leroy Perez :.
and C. II Alexander at ratio Of aoou, 70
rer cent In the more remote rural . als-
,r,c,s :, e reasonably predicted that TINS
ratio will he sufficiently Increased 10 e.
vardamsn a small majority over oo'" ''''
opponents. s..,e
Toninations were also made for all ste'e
oas,as g., to-dav's election. Earle Brewer
headed the ticket for Governor and had
no opposition. ,,..,,.,
Interest centred in the race for Lieu'eh-
ant Governor the candidates being Ineo-
dore G Bilbo. T. O. Yewell and whey ~
T Nash. Meagre returns at hand sh'"
B,Ibo is leading his opponents. but seq
ond primary will probably he necessary 10
select the nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
ADVERTISE FOR MURDERERS
Strikers at Ell Orc Want Foreign
Mine Experts Killed OFF.

II ORC Mexico Aug. Mime managers
to-day learned that 300 pesos have heen
offered TO any one who VIII assassinate
Frank jenkins, the assistant manager OF
Fl ORC mine. and Sl0ol each for the life
of mis- brother. William jenkins, and James
Dunn. mine experts. All are Enshshmen'
and have remained here in the interests OF
thzir company:
NJ Hayrnon also learned that two
roubs had been placed in the mine. he
has asked the President Of the republic
10 order a rigid investigation.
None Of the ten thousand miners IN this
camp or in the DOS Estrellas. FIVE hlom-
etres distant. reported for work TO-DAY.
frs towns are 7ned with idle men. A
Thousand troops are on hand.
The Management Of ri ORC has refused
10 consider any demands of the men and
has closed the property. only the stamp
n!u ana srnelter are operated.
Fearing repetition Of riots, many more
foreign women were sent out Of the camp
to-day. There is sti1 evident strong
anti-fo-eigr sentiment.
7, is said that the demand 81 the strikers
for higher WAGES is only incidental and
that their real motive. seemingly, is an
tagonisnn 10 foreigners. Posters distributed
throughout the town direct foreigners "a
leave the camp. Several dynamite bombs
have been found N the mines.
The striking miners are awed apparent
". by the presence 81 the troore, and con
tent themselves with haransuins and jeer-
inc me soldiers
Mexico CITY Aug President Dc IA
r:arra TODAY ordered the Governor Of tho
State Of Mexico 20 conduct rigid inresti-
ra,ior 70 ascertain the Identity nj the in
stfrators of the riot Yesterday at Fl orc
and Of those who placed the bomb IN the
=; orc mine and price ON the heads Of
Tho English mine officers.
Cusdslsisra. Mex, Aug Two hundred
AIMED Indians have threatened 70 seize the
ranches and other property % foreigners
or the northern shore Of Lake Chapala.
according 20 adviccs received from the
ranches BY the American Consul The Con
sul has aeked protection.
Most Of the foreign landowners are Amer
tcans The same Indians threatened 70
SEIZE the lands IN June Troops were sent
,,,o ,he district and the leaders arrested.
Torreon. Coahula. Mex. Aug Ninety
oer rent 81 the strikers Of tho Continental
Mexican Rubber Company returned 70
work today ~ the same wages they had
been receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
WOMAN HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
Skull Fractured and Little Chance OF
Her Recovery.

Niss Constance Willensen. thirty-three
years old. NJ No. vi Vanderbilt avenue
Brooklyn. was run down By an automobile
yesterday at Flatbush avenue and Park
Place Her skull was fractured ShA Yas
taken in the car TO the Seney Hospital.
where there is little hope Of her recovery.
She r. a member Of family which re
Gently moved 10 Brooklyn from the West
Indies
The machine was driven by Philip Hal
lenback and owned by Lewis Gretsch. a
real estate dealer. Of No. lSJ Montague
street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
EDITOR INSULTS AMERICANS
Mexican Weekly Directs at Us the
Vilest Possible Epithet.

o,uadslsjsra. Mexico. Aug. IA demand
for the immediate punishment OF Enrique
illaznor. editor Of a weekly. "El Cato foi
grossly insulting Americans Was made 4
the Governor to-day by the American Con
sui. Samuel MaeiN The last issue Of the
paper contains an acrostic the initial let
tiers o. which direct 10 Americans the vilost
epithet in the Spanish language
The editors alleged incentive was the
lynching Of Antonio Rodriguez.in Texas
last November. The acrostic consists oi
verses % Columbus deploring the discovery
Of America because 81 the present in
far1cus inhabitant OF the United States
The authorities have instituted criminal
proceedings against Niliaznor McMagi
declared that n the prosecution Were not
pushed an appeal would be- made to the
American em0assy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
TELLS OF CUBAN TROUBLES
Fear That All Disgruntled Factions
Nav Join Uprising.

Among Cubans and other persons IN this
city conyersant with the recent trend NJ
affairs In cuba the news from Havana Of
the beginning % what may become an In
surrection has caused no surprise The
beginning OF such Il movement has been
expected.
The only unexpected news that the ca Bile
dispatches conveyed was that the move
ment was started by General Gullermo
AceveGo n was pointed out however
that while he is not an important military
azure. tho cause he has undertaken 10 lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

he had knocked down. He was arrested
and charged with assault and battery
and Mr.. Werbelovsky bailed him out
He was fined $40 in the night court for
reckless driving
The horse was later claimed by its
owner. 1t was Mrs O'Connor, wild with
rage. who said at the East 10th street
station that armstrong" was a city
fireman. The man followed the runaway
in an automobile. but when Miss OCon-
nor was thrown out he left the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
WOULD PROHIBIT EMIGRATION.

Iouiquc. Chill. Aug. Agents of the
American government are here ior the pur-
nose of engaging five thousand Ch.lians for
work on the Panama Canal TIE news
pspers suggest that IN" government pro
hjbit emigration because it would tend 10
oce-avate the already serious ftuation Of
el.-...i.- laborers IN the nitrate industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

1t is difficult to define
the superiorities which
MARK CROSS goods
probably it is the CROSS
MARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02
Refused 10 Act as Guide.

lmmUnIIIVTI -, -
T, &c believed his party II supplied VIII
4v,an,ita cartridges which might prov
rnnortant in view Of the paragraph i
acevedo's manifesto in which he threaten
IN blow M the railroad tracks unless IN
,or,nany refuses 20 transport government
troops.
No Evidence OF Disturbance.
c.re,.l Nachade. Secretary of the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

TIE CASE - Envelope Style - IS
Inches Long So Inches Wide
8 Inch Side Gusset-Red, Green,
Blue, Purple, M Co SILK
Lined-Gilt Snap But or Tn
ton Fastener. ......... %C'cO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01

After sunday school services sunday
morning the four months-Old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w II son of Tampa.
was chriStened by the pastor. Rev. J.
+. Ley. The baby was named Robert
Donald Wilson. The occasion remind
ed the pastor 10 remark that when he
had served the church years ago he had
chriStened the mother Of the child. Mr..
AMI Mrs. g. W. Martin are the grand
parents OF the child and took part in
the CEREMONY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01

Chest pains and d dry. hacking cough
should be treated with BALLARD'S
SYRUP taken Internal
". and a HERRICK.S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER applied 10 The
chest Buy the dollar size Horehouni
syrup. you get a Porous Plaster free
win each bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01

Mr.. ]. y. Barnes and his sons. G.. q.
and c. Y. Barnes with the formers
wife. of Citrus county. We're in town
yesterday in their auto The boys are
prosperous merchants at LeCanto. and
Mr.. Barnes. Sr.. is one of the old relia-
BILE farmers of his section and for
years has served his people on the
board of county commissioners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01

The Ocala postmaster received
postal lard Yesterday from 3. F. Wood
u Kathleen. Fla. asking for prices on
100 silver laced Wyanlotte eggs. The
postmaster turned the card over TO ;.
/ B.;;Ing. but he has none. II any IF
our readers have these eggs. communt-
axe with Mr. Wood
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01

IN attack of grip j. often followed
by a persistent cough, which to many
proves great annoyance. Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy mas been extern
~.v-lv used and with good success for
the relief and cure Of this cough. Many
cases nave been cured after all other
remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01
IAGRIPPE COIGHS

strain and weaken the system and II
nor., checked may develop into pneu-
monla. No danger Of this when Foley's
Honey and Tar j. taken promptly. II
j. . reliable family medicine for all
coughs and colds. and acts quickly and
effectively IN cases Of Group. Refuse
Institutes. sold BY Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01

If troubled with indi gestion. consti-
patton, no appetite or feel bilious. give
Chamherlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets trial and YOU will be pleased
with the result. These tablets invig-
crate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by all
druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01

Do YOU know that Group can he
prevented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and il Will prevent the attack.
1t is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known TO fail Sold
by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01

\ few minutes delay il treating
-o-le cases # Group. even The length
= time ! takes 20 60 FOR a doctor.
often proves dangerous. The safest
yaE = u keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house. and i, The fir<;
Indication Of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs ]. y. Walters. north of
town. We're here saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. have recently return
ed from a ten-year's residence in Her
nandO county and occupy their old
home place. They think there is no
spot like old Marion.