davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-08
Lace Curtains
and DraperieS

If your windows need freshening
or will this sprlng-youIl find
these offerings interesting.
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. 40 to
54 inches wide, three yards long,
in five different patterns $l.OO
to $1.25 values
White Sale Price per pair. 'ssc
Fine Madras and Nottingham Lace
curtains, "a to 60 inches wide,
white or ecrue, full length, $l,5O
values
White Sale Price per pair S1.25
Fine curtain Swisses, SO inches wide,
in figures and dots, 12 IL and l5c
values
White Sale Price per yd .....1oe
A discount of 10 per cent will be
given on all better Lace, Net ana
Swiss Curtains and Curtain Draper
les during this Sale. This also applies
to new curtains just coming In.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-08

The New Spring Quarterly style
Book, full of valuable and authoritative
information, is ready for distribution.
Price, including a 15e Ladies Home
.JournaI Patterns 2CH
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-08
Big Savings on Little Things
for Saturday and all next week

Big Savings on Little Things
for Saturday and all next week
White voile, very sheer and crisp, 40
inches wide
White Sale Price per yd ..22 1-2e
Fancy white Flaxons in a laTge var
iety of fancy checks, stripes and
figures
White Sale Price per yd.... .22e
6 Spools 25c-Clarks best o. N. t.
spool cotton, all you want.
White Sale Price. 6 spools 2Se
&c spools-Clarks Mile End darning
cotton, black, white and tan
White Sale Price ....2c per spool
Sc Spool-Sansilk. white and all colors
White Sale Price ...3c per spool
Sc Card-Pearl Button, one dozen on
a card
White Sale Price sc per card
Sc Card-Hooks and Eyes, all sizes,
white and black. 2 dozen on
card
White Sale Price -. Sc per card
&c Package-Best Brass Pins, full
count, all sizes
White Sale Price -. DC per pkg
&c Packaae-Toilet Pins, black and
white assorted, all sizes
White Sale Price -. &c per pkg
&c Package-Best needles, all sizes
full count
White Sale Price ... &c per pkg
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-08

Sold upon merit-Hanford' Balsam
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-08
RENTzSCH'S
GREAT White SALE.

DOmeSticS
Supply your needs in this line
now. Prices are bound to be more
after this Sale is over.
Hope bleached mulsins, full yard
wide, soft finish
White Sale Price per yd...7 1-2e
Lonsdale Cambria and Nainsook, hard
and soft finish. 15c values
White Sale Price per yd II 1-2e
9-4 Bleached Sheeting-best grade
full width, 25c value
White Sale Price per yd ....22e
Full yard wide unbleached Muslin.
good weight, fine quality, Z 1-2c
value
White Sale Price per yd 6 14e
Or 16 yards for 500
9-4 unbleached Sheeting, standard
quality. full width.
White Sale Price per yd ....21o
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-08

Our display and Sale OF high
grade Embrolderies has attracted wide
spread attention. To demonstrate
that we are equally as good on the
popular priced end Of the line we
quote the following:
Fine Cambria Embroideries and In
sertions, 1-2 to inches wide
good edges, good materials III
cent value
White Sale Price per yd .....se
Fine Swiss and Nainsook matched
sets, embroidery and insertion
Very fine and open. 4 to inches
wide
White Sale Price per yd.....16e
1S inch cambric all over Embroidery,
neat open patterns, 4Oc to 5Oc
values
White Sale Price per yd 25c
Extra heavy all linen laces and in
sertions to match, width from
1 1-2 to inches Values up 20
1-3c
White Sale Price per yd ...'.5e
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-06-13

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 l. o. o. F.
held a good meeting on June s, 1912,
Norman Massa N. G. presiding with a
good attendance. Quite lot of rou-
tine business was disposed of.
Bro. Zack Scarlett was reported con-
valescent. Bro. Dank Garrison is gradu-
ally growing weaker, Bro. Phillips and
Staley about as last week. Bro. C. M.
Bnck had a severe chill last week and
has been seriously i'll ever since. His
fever is not quite so high now. though
he suffered considerably. 1t is said he
is affected with rheumatism. Bro.
Chas. Bradford, near neighbor of his
was directed by the lodge to see after
him and report when necessary. Bro.
Buck has been ailing for about 10
months with an injured leg caused by
a fall off his horse.
There was no degree work and sever
al brothers made good and timely talks
for the good of the order.
Owing to the rain the decoration that
was to be on the End inst. at the Cooke
vile cemetery was postponed until the
9th inst. at p. m.
The next meeting will be Friday,
June Ia, when it is hoped there will be
a full attendance. This term closes at
the end of this month.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-06-13

The mine production of gold in South
Carolina in 1911 was 987. "a fine ounces.
valued at $40, 408, according to H. u.
McCaskey Of the U. S. Geological Sur
vey, decrease in value of S17, 916 when
compared with the 1910 production
The small silver production of IL fine
ounces valued at Sc was 35 fine ounces
less in quantity and $40 less value than
in 1910. The total value of the gold and,
silver output was $17,935 les than i'm
1910. The yield of gold and silver i'm
1911 was reported from plscers and 3
deep mines against 10 placers and 2
deep mines in 1910. The total quantity
of ore from the deep mines in 1911 was.
1902 tons, all siliceous gold ore with
an average recoverable value of S2.l7
per ton; the placer output in 1911 was
very small, only amounting to 12.631
fine ounces.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-06-13
Gold in Alabama

The mine production of gold in Ala
bama in 1911 was 915.O6 fine ounces,
valued at $18, GIG, and that of silver III
fine ounces, valued at $91, according to
H. D. McCaskey, of the U. S. Ceolog-
ical Survey. These figures show
decrease of $14, GIT in the gold output
and of $54 in the value Of the silver.
The silver production is entirely from
recovery of that metal in refining the
gold. No placer gold was reported from
Alabama in 1911 and the deep mine
production was mainly derived from
the Hog Mountain mine in Tallapoosa
county. The mine production in 1911
was from $500 short tons of siliceous
ore having an average recoverable value
per ton in gold and silver of $2.99. In
1910 the ore production was 9, ,763 tons
averaging So. al ton in value.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-06-13

Altogether it was good to be there
side by side marched old veterans of
both sides-in front were two old
preachers, one Baptist the other a
Methodist.
At the close of the service the writ
er proposed an "Indian hand shake"
he said 'let everybody who has enjoy
ed these services hold up their hands
anG shake" and hundreds of hands went
up shaking.
The sweetest thing talked about was
by r. P. Whitehead, said he had en-
joyed the meeting splendid but per-
haps it would have been better if the
boys had not stole his beegum and
scattered and wasted his honey the
night before but he said II have just
decided to let the honey 60"
The crowd numbered several hun
dred and was as nice and orderly as
could be. This was an ideal decora-
tion service. J. M. Stewart.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-06-13
The State Institute

The State Teachers institute for this
section opened Monday morning with
appropriate exercises and first day
enrolment of nearly 200. Prof. A. T.
Barrett is in charge as conductor, as
sisted by an able corps of assistants.
The work has been org anized and the
institute is now we'll under way. 1t
will continue for four weeks.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-06-13
Splendid Time

Decoration, May 80, at Bona, Tenn,
was in every way success and the
writer was requested by unanimous
vote by the large audience, to write up
a report and send it to the Herald for
publication.
There were, sixteen of the old veter-
ans of both sides present. Beginning
at Bona cemetery, there were two
sons of veterans-one on each side,
one a Baptist, the other Methodist.
these young men standing at the gate
of the cemetery, each held flag (The
Stars and Stripes) the old comrades
hating on the out side while short
appropriate address was delivered
by Rev. j. B, Dickens. Then pass
ing through the gate under the
flags, each man saluted by raising his
hat. Then after short service, con-
Quoted by Rev. M. Judd, and placing
flowers on the graves the crowd pro-
ceeded to the Smellage grave yard
where the same order of services was
repeated. After the decoration service
the large audience was held spellbound
-by splendid sermon delivered by Rev.
John II. Nichols, an old confederate
veteran. Then bountful dinner was
served. The afternoon services were
conducted by the writer. A number OF
excellent talks were delivered by ths
old comrades, and others-all express
ing themselves as being greatly bene
fitted by these union services.
Rev. J. R. Clayton made ringing
talk which met with many hearty
'Amens" from the audience. He url
ed upon the audience to do away with
those Sunday decorations and Sunday
dinners, which are becoming nuisance
because of the large crowds, and so
much sabbath desecration and stretch
ing over the country through the sum-
er and fall season it is greatly paralyz-
ing the Sunday school and church work
AS May 80 has been set apart by this
government as National Decoration day
let every community observe this day
annually. ana that puts an end to 1T Tor
tNcNe lIIoil, ms.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-06-13
Conference for Christian Workers

-
the eyes of the Methodist young
people all over Middle Tennessee are
turning toward the Summer Conference
for Christian Workers, to be held this
year Ruskin Cave, July IL to 21.
From inquirias and enrollments that
have already come into the office of the
Conference in this city, the attendance
will easily exceed that Of all previous
years, All conditions point to the most
successful session of the Conference
ever held. Among the speakers leaders
al eady secured may be mentioned:
DR.. E. H. Rawlings, Educational Secs
Board of Missions; Dr.J S. French, Nc
Kendree church; Rev. w. B. Kicks, Tul D
Street chnrch; Prof. W.R. Webb, Bell
Buckle; Rev. JIM. Culbreth, Asst. Gen.
Sec. Epworth League; DR.. G. B. Winton,
Editor Missionary Voice; Rev. E. E
French, of the Sunday School Board:
Judge Cathell, State S. S. representa-
tive. The we'll known ability of these
men is guarantee enough enough of the
high character of the progrem. Tpworth
League methods, Sunday School work,
missions and other branches of religi-
GUS activity will be ably treated by
men who have made specialties of these
respective departments. Every one,
whatever his particular line of church
work, can find something of special in
terest and value on the program. The
G Inference will be conducted along the
lines that have made the famous Ash
vile Conf ference successful; namely; the
combination of religious uplift and train
ing with summer outing under the
most delightful conditions. The morn
inzs will be given to Bible and mission
s udy, classes in methods. addresses,
ect.. in which earnest and effective
work will be done. The afternoons, on
the other hand will be left entirely free
for recreation, woodland mbles, SWIM
ming, boating, tennis, and other out
door sports. The surroundings are snch
as to make the spot ideal for an outing.
AS a combination for pleasure ard
profit, the Conference cannot be excel
led. What the Asheville conference has
long been to the religious life of the
Souta, the summer Conference at
Ruskin cave bids fair TO become to the
hosts of Middle Tennessee Methodism.
Every church, Sunday School, and Ep-
worth League ought to have represent
tative present. An attra Give folder
giving full particula ars will be sent free
to w. M. Cassetty, Jr.,
33339 21st Ave. North, Nashville, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1912-06-13

Keep your eye on the little Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
MRS. JONES OF SUMTER COUNTY
WEDS IN THIS CITY

Tuesday, shortly after noon, Judge
Joseph Bell issued a license to and
performed the marriage ceremony
which united in the bonds of matri-
mony Mrs. Desdemona Jones of Sum
teryille and Mr.. Frank Sellars OF
Moss Blur.
This wedding is of particular inter
est here, as Mrs. Jones Gas she was
them Vas recently tried in the cir
cit court here as being an accessory,
with Willis Baxley, Of the murder OF
her husband, formerly superintend-
ent of public instruction of Sumter
county. During the trial she excited
the sympathy of many, and all were
pleased when she was acquitted 1t
was While on trial here that she met
Mr. Sellars, who is now her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellars left Tuesday
afternoon for Moss Bluff, where they
will reside.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
Mr.. WILBUR COUNTS BuVs
PRESSING CLUB

Mr.. Wilbur Counts. now In the dry
goods department of the II 4 Mas.
ters Company, has bought out the
pressing club of Mr. " Gable
which is located in the store iee. -
of the o. K. Teapot Grocery Fof tho
present his father. Mr.. Junius Counts.
is looking after the business tempor
arily until Mr.. Wilbur Counts leaves
his present position with the Mas.
ters Company.
We hope that the new owner ~
this pressing club will meet aith an
the success he deserves
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
COMMISSIONERS BUY TRACTOR

The board of county commissioners
at their meeting Tuesday purchased a
traction engine from the Rumles pFo.
ducts Company, LaPorte, Indiana. for
use on the road construction work in
this county. The engine purchased IL
a large, powerful affair. and l. fuiiy
warranted by the builders 20 ID lusi
the work it was bought for The con.
tract for this engine was placed wth
the Rumley people after thoroughly
examining the product OF eight dimer
ent manufacturers The Representa-.
tives of six other concerns Were on
hand to demonstrate the exceleuccs
OF their various engines % the mem
bers of the board
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
TROUBLE AT IRVINE

The sheriff's office received a tele-
gram early Tuesday morning asking
that an officer be sent to Irvine at
once, as there had been a shooting af-
fair at that place Monday night. Dep
uty Sheriff Brigance secured an auto
mobile and went up as soon as pos
sible, and on arrival found that the
trouble had been between Hal Meal
lister and his wife, and that Meal
lister had fired at her three times.
She escaped TO the home of a neigh
Dor, however, unharmed, except for
bad fright. McAllister had left the
community when the officer arrived.
BOarders at the McAllister home
say that McAllister was drinking and
had made threats against his wife,
and in his attempt to carry them out
shot at her three times. He was dis
armed before leaving home, but stat
ed that this made little difference, as
he had another weapon which he
would Immediately secure.
He has not been heard from since
leaving home.
The affair is a most unfortunate
one, as the parties involved are well
thought of in the community.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
Mr.. C. j. PHILLIPS TO MOVE TO
LAKELAND

1t is with very great regret that We
learn that Mr.. c. ]. Phillips and fam
ily will leave Ocala very soon for
Lakeland, where they will hereafter
make their home. They expect to
leave for that city about September
first.
Mr.. Phillips and his family have liv-
ed in this city for many years and
they will be very greatly missed, and
We part with them most reluctantly.
MIR. Phillips is a contractor and
builder, and recently his contracts
have taken him away a great deal OF
the time. but he has continued to
keep his residence here, but now finds
thta Lakeland Will be more conven-
lent location for him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips daughter, Miss Mary Phil
lips, viii accompany them TO Lake
land, and their other daughter Mrs.
D. G. Haley expects 10 60 with her
husband 10 Jacksonville later OF, as
he VIII practice law IN that city.
This paper hopes that Mr.. Phillips
will be most successful in Lakeland,
but also hopes that at some future
day he may decide to return to this
city to reside.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
S. A. COTTINGHAM OF DUNNEL
LON TELLS OF SHOOTING

s. A. Cottingham of Dunnellon, the
man whose carelessness sent Mrs. ].
W Durant to her grave. was in the
city Friday night and described to a
Times man the accidental shooting OF
Mrs. Duralt at DunnellOn. Cotting-
ham stated that he was examining a
20 caliber Colts revolver, from which
the magazine had been taken, and
thinking that there was no cartridge
in the weapon. he pulled the trigger.
There was a report, and Mrs. Durant,
who was sitting near MIN, uttered an
exclamation OF distress.
Cottingham states that he did ev.
erything in his power. for the victim
of the accident, and that he will never
recover from the effects OF the unfor-
tunate tragedy Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF MR..
oRRlE BOONE

After an illness of many months.
Mr Orrle Boone passed away at one
O'Clock sunday afternoon at the home
~ h.s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B..
Boone. az the corner of Orange ave
nue and South Eighth street.
Tie deceased came to this city
.rom Jacksonville something like
n.ne or ten months ago, being i'll
aaea be- came 10 this city, but for the
asf mo or three months he has
-roan gradually weaker and suffered
seea.ly until death released him on
Hisl lie was able to be out a few
sees ago for little while, but since
'.st tine has been confined TO his
1.d lie was % years OF age, and was
native OF this state and was liked
b} a' Nho anew him Well.
Besides his sorrowing parents
aaae Mr. Boone is survived by one
brother mr. Robert Boone OF Jack
-aatlie who arrived in the city Sun
Gas night TO attend his brothers fun
eraL and three sisters. Mrs. Walter
longe Miss Jessie Boone and little
Berenice Boone. who have the sympa-
ta} d their Ocala friends in their be
reavement
The funeral of the deceased was
held Monday morning at ten o'clock
from the undertaking parlors of
Nessrs McIyer and MacKay. Rev.
Campbell Gray of the Episcopal
church conducted the funeral service
n The absence of the Methodist min
.ster
The funeral was attended by quite
number OF the friends of the fam
Us. who followed the bier to Green
wood cemetery, where the body Was
laid 10 rest to await the resurrection.
The pail bearers were Mr.. Snow,
Messrs McCorkle. Claude Haycraft,
lawton Bailey and Clarence Blalock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
MR.. LESLIE HORNE AND FAMILY
TO RETURN TO THE COUNTRY

Mr. Leslie Horne and family, who
moved to this city some months ago,
expect to return the country to re-
side. Mr.. Horne is engaged in the
turpentine business and finds that he
can attend to his business to a great
deal better advantage by residing at
the still.
Mr.. Horne purchased the Episcopal
rectory on Oklawaha avenue when
he moved to this city to reside. and
has improved it wonderfully until it
is now one OF the most attractive
places on the avenue. He expects to
either sell or rent his home, but in
all probability the latter, as he may
later on return here to live.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-16
DEATH OF Mr.. VAN HoosEN

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Thursday. August 10, 1912, the
body Of Mr. George T. Van Hoosen
Was laid to rest in Cedar Grove Gem
ctery. Mr. Van Hoosen was born in
Green Port. ~ ". November 1G, 1927
He resided in both Michigan and
Iowa. served in the civil war three
years moved 10 Florida with his fam
ily in 1882; lived in Sumter county
three years. and moved into this
neIghborhoOd where he has made his
home for twenty-seven years. He was
loved by all who knew him. He unit
ed with the Methodist church more
rhan twenty years ago, and since that
time he has been ever faithful to his
cod Eighteen years ago that awful
anlction. cancer, took hold OF him
and he has been suffering very great
ly He would not give up, however.
but kept busy carrying on his farm
work \ few weeks ago he was taken
very i'll. never to recover. His son
and daughter.in-law were sent for and
were with him for some time before
death claimed him. He bore his af-
Fiction with the greatest courage,
and although he suffered the most in
tense pain he never complained one
time He was an example to all in
his life. also in his death. Although
We regret TO lose him from our
midst. We know that he is with his
Maker. and heaven is only richer by
his passing through the gates. May
We as he, prepare for death, so when
the end comes we, like him, can say,
III is we'll: settled it long ago"
lie leaves to mourn his death a.
wife and son. Two sons have gone
before him in their early childhood,
and awaited the coming of their faith
er May God comfort the hearts of
the dear wife and son. His son, Mr.
Henry Van Hoosen, holds very re
sponsible position in Jacksonville,
and while it was very necessary that
he return at once to his business. his
wife. Mrs. Ora Van Hoosen, stayed
a few DAYS until the mother could ar
range things here and then accom-
pany her home, where she will make
her uture home with her son.
We tain would offer words OF sym
u,hv bur words fail us when We be-
hold The devoted wife and noble son
Weeping for the dear one VINO has
let them
Mr. Van Hoosen was true hus-
aaud and kind and affectionate faith
er Words cannot praise his walk inI
lie too highly. Truly a good man
has gone 10 his eternal rest.
a FRIEND.