davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
SELECT OFFICERS FOR
COUNTY WORK AS YOU.
WOULD HIRE MEN TO.
Do YOUR OWN WORK,
TO THE TAXPAYERS AND w.
TIERS OF CARTER COUN ~.

TERS t)F ANlEh SOON '
1t is not the purpose of this article
to answer charges for the only charge
| have heard made against me III
this county that | am young. am
"a young manf but being young is not
"a crime and even though | am young,
during the several years | have been
at work for myself, | have made good
in a bank, in a land office and as
deputy in a county office, and l
know | can make good in the office
of register OF deeds. | have never
owned a dollar that | did not earn,
and | have prepared and equipped
myself to perform the duties OF the
office | seek and, whether you vote
for man. even though young, who can
and WILL make a full hand and do
a large share of the work himself,
in preference to voting for another
merely because he is a good fellow
is a question | am willing to have
passed upon by the tax-ridden peo-
pie.
| believe the people will look at
this question from the standpoint
of hiring a man to do the work,
and as much work, as in a private
office where it is expected that every
dollar expended shall count in good,
faithful service.
| have made this promise to do
the work with only one assistant
and that | will save the taxpayers
the wages of one assistant, and
mean to live up to it, even to the
very letter. That promise was not
an idle one, nor idly made. I CAN
and WILL do the work with one as
sistant, and unless men are elected
to office who are prepared to make
good every prediction promise,
there is no hope of running the
county government more economic
ally.
The present incumbent in this of
flee is advertising widely and at
tempting to make great capital out
of the fact that, since statehood. he
has turned over to the county treas
urer the sum of $13,671. The only
comment l desire to make is that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlastingly
at war, joy and piles But Bucklen's
ArCioa Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching,
irritation, inflammation Or swelling. 1t
gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples. skin
eruplions. Only % cts. at Ringer
Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
Notice to Present Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that the
following Carter county warrants are
hereby called in for payment:
All Court Fund warrants.
Salary Fund warrants Nos. 242 to
2SS. inclusive.
Nos. 2S to A, inclusive.
ID. NJ. RUMPH.
County Treasurer
Ardmore, Okla, Aug. l, 1912.
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04

Tomorrow evening at $780, in front
of the First Ward school building,
Mrs. Mary V. Niblack, for superin-
tendent of schools, Andy Hardy. fer
county attorney, and w. NJ. Kirkpat
rick, for county commissioner second
district, will address the voters Of
Ardmore. A cordial invitation to all.
especially the ladies, extended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
Defiant.

There is a place awaiting you in
he abode Of future punishment" said
he man who. even though angry.
trives to be discreet of speech.
1T don't scare me none" replied
he janitor. 'I1l be kind o glad to
let some place where the tenants new
r complain because the radiators are
old
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04

You can't go wrong when you vote
for PAT GOULDING for Congress-
man at Large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04
Loses Months Pay.

Officer William Appelton is poorer
eighty dollars by having a hole in MS
trousers pocket. He had just cashed
his pay check at the Ardmore State
bank when the accidental shot
wounding Officer Stapleton was fired.
Hastily cramming his roll into his
pocket Appelton ran in the direction
of the shooting. After medical aid
had been summoned for the wound
ed officer Appelton bethOught him
self that he had best place his money
in his pocketbook. To think was to
act. but. in this case action had al
ready happened, for in running from
the bank to the place of the accident
the roll had disappeared. Officer
Appelton is loser and someone is
richer by eighty dollars.
Joe B. Thompson, of Pauls Valley,
and John Elliott, were greeting
friends in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Thompson is a candidate for the
nomination for congressman at
large from Oklahoma. He is pro-
gressive democrat who believes in
the peoples rule" and is opposed to
monopOlies, trusts. and gratis. He is
for fewer offices and lower taxes. He
believes that every man ought to
keep what he honestly earns.-Buffa-
10 Bugle May so, 1912.
Thjnk of AT,RATROSS uheu Won
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-04

You can't go wrong when you vote
for PAT GOULDING for Congress
man at Large.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
A saturday of Memorable
Clothes Opportunities
Suits of Imported Cor
durOy, $50

ulOyD WV
These $50 suits have sold in
our regular stocks at $3.50,
and had il not been that we
bought a quantity from the
maker then, would have priced
them @42.6O. Today through
the fortunes Of trade we can
offer them at $50.
Distinctive models II plain
tailored, Norfolk styles, with
coats after the English hunting
jacket model. and charming
suits Of corduroy souple with
rolling Robespicrre collars and
white broadcloth vestees. Plain
and two-toned corduroys in
amethyst, autumn brown,
taupe, stone blue, navy blue
and black. Sizes IA, l6 and Is.
Velveteen suits, navy and
black, $50 to $65.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
New Dress BlOuSeS

Every girl will be delighted with
these new fur-trimmed blouses--the
fad Of Paris. They are Of white or
ruby chiffon. A band Of black fur
crosses in front and edges the three
quarter shirred sleeves finished with
accordion pleating. Vest and collar
The evening world., 1912-11-22
An Are Summoned Before
Waldo and Quizzed Regard
ing Lads Charges.
D1SPROVE ACCUSATION.
Lieutenants Swear Young VIII
kerson Was Never in Sta
ton, as He Told Mayor


Rnmpers Of the Police DEPARTMENT
srs oas,,nr A,evor t;svnor and A,r,.,us
xruu~ro. A.. ..ca,s H.. 49,, :,
'' NV
csnt-'e'rs-o'd pickaninny' VINO sweas
q big policeman picked him up at ore
hundred ana rhirtydif@ street and
S'e"" "No""' Ut oefVSA /" III"
N9rh"on OF NOV L'' TOOK MN 10 'he
west Ono Hundred and Twsnty-hfth
street Ftaron, beat him with strap
and kept him there until G O'Clock the
nert morning.
Without any apparont inye,tisation
Mayor Gaynor accepted the story of
;hs w1kcrson boy as true, made tho
Nets public az true, and ordered Com
missioner Waldo to investigate
Tho case was the cause of fifteen
police officers and four police matrons
assembling at Police Headquarters to-
lay. to be questioned concerning tho
charges OF the negro boy. Thu. far
there is absolutely no evidence to back
up the statements OF young wilkerson.
but there Is plenty OF evidence at hand
TO show ne manufa cturcd tho story out
Of q vivid Imagination. b account for
lis remaining on the street so late on
the night OF Nov. 10. that he was afraid
10 80 to the home of mis- aunt. Mrs.
Aurelia harrington. at 90. 10 West ono
Hundred and Thirty-seventh street
POLICEMEN SWEAR BOYS STORY
is tJNraiIe
~ o"o' is
ooo' y" .ey '".' ".e
o"0eny' Oap'' 'a.'es o"pSoA "
tne "est od'c iiu"u'eo "no twe"'y
Hrn suee' S'auoh' N@p@ ne'nara
heAiener OK 'ne hehoA avenue "'A''on'
hSe neu'ehanu' iour 'oano~"sn. w"
patro'men acuns as ooonnsn ana one
regular doorman- The matrons are NJ
tachsd to the West One Hundred and
Twenty-dfth street station.
Everyono of these swore b Commits
don., waldo Aha, N. hov.s asorv ha.
10, 81. .,,rn,... .,.or a. 40,
w
"Ae NV s W "a.
p, m ~" mo- Tw .u me 80, S .,.
t,on and was NOT In IN. station when
Ms 0unt feQOrIeQ ~ 0lo4ppOAf8nCos
a. shs charges.
rs.,, John MoJ,.rr,ot, -. nm n.
-, en-. W., O. y,nn,.a a..
w" . ~
Awsn'y-u s"eet s'auoh AU"' eiSh'
O'Clock A NJ. to O'Clock r. NJ. on
Nov Is lieut.. Henry Boerrer wa
on the desk from 4 O'Clock until mid
mint whom McDcrmott went hack ON
a,,fv r.,aInI,,, ur,i, o,c,o,r In IN.
-,, 49, 80 sua
~
Grams IN tho sor'ioe' WAN repu'A'ops
TOR carefulness and good Judgment
They deny young Wilkerson was In the
station house.
Lieut William Mccoy ana IAsut WILL
,.m W.,,,aufs, .har.a m. I.no. ave-
.,H -. =,
nv. s.~A us~ ~" a. -" WV ~
70 A. NJ nov IL Thsy are expert
cnoed. careful men and deny youns
Wllkerson was In the station house
Commissioner waldo conducted ths
The evening world., 1912-11-22

are Of creamy Brussels net. SS.7o.
Youthful messalinc blouses, com.
bning two colors. with lace jabot and
frills and long sleeves--SS, or p9se
white net-and-lacc blouses at ~
same moderate price.
Third floor, New Stewart Buildl1A
The evening world., 1912-11-22
What's On for Girls and Small Women
In the Speciality Blouse Shop

Pretty lingerie waists that be found anywhere ehs
in New York-embroidered and lace trimmed and dantiy
fresh, $3.50, $l.75 and up to 50.
Brocaded crepe tailored into shirts with pquc collars end
cuffs-whtc navy and black. with amber buttons. 49,
Even charming shirts Of white satin having rolling
collars and net jabots, at SO.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Coats of Imported
Velour de Lame,
SIS; we're $3.50

For the young woman who
wants a coat for both after
noon and evening wear. Velour
de laine has a thick soft pile,
peau de cygne Innings are Of the
best, and the model is a charm.
ing one. Taupe, amethyst and
black. Sizes II, l6, 10 years.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
New T h a n k sglviug
Clothes for Every,
Child

For the younger children -
sure to be on exhibition ths4
day before admiring relatives.
Here are some Inexpensive
suggestions which will hslp
create . favorable impressioe.
White Lawn Dresses,
81, $3.50 and s. -.
Who could describe these
little frocks Of sheer lawns.
cross bar dimity and dotted
Swiss, with their dainty lsces
and embroideries and pretty,
ribbons. Really unusual end
some Of the best are the o.
ones. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Corduroy Norfolk Goats, Ss
Lined and intszlinsd 70 in
sure warmth. Blue and brown.
Sises 9 70 0years.
White Cashmere Goats,
Sl1k-Lined, s.
Long and. short coats. Very
prettily made. sisss . months
to 2ycars.
Hats for Boys and Girls
SOC and 81 rs to 1915
Soft felt hats which turn up
ON ono side, Soc.
Stiff felt hats. with ribbon
cockade standing up directly
in front. 9l.25. Blue and
brown.
Corduroy Hats
Blue with pale blue ribbon
and brown with pink ribbon.
1915.
Also a complete assortment
of mittens, hoods and
crocheted goods Of every SOFT.
Third door. New Stewsrt Building.
Sweater Days for Childrso
Even more than for grown
folk; for the little ones are out
ut play or trudging to school In
the coolest weather. Par
ticularly good ones in che
Children's Store-shapcd -
fit and all acool.
White sweaters with pink u
blue borders, $3.50. Sizes Q to
4years.
Another style with two
pockets-very closely knit -
insure warmth. White, car
dinal and oxford, $3.50. Sises
2 to 6 years.
For older girls - sweatArs
with roll collars and warm
pockets, $3.50. Oxford. caR-
dinal, tan.
Norfolk sweaters. $9.W.
Same colors. Sizes O to II
years.
Third floor, New Stewart Buildins.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
English TOpcoats to Be
FOun d Nowhere
Else, $3.50

Made to our exclusive order
in London. Smart In the inim-
tia bic British way; the
smartness of individual mate
rails and distinctive cut. Costs
have straight or raglan
shoulders, leather buttons.
They will please the girl who
wishes something different.
Sizes IA. l6, Is years.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Girls SILK Velveteen
Coats, $ll

Lined and interlined. of
course, and very becomingly
made to fasten to one side
with fancy band Of braids and
buttons. Blue and brown.
Sizes 4 and 8 years.
Girls Sample BrOadclOth
Coats, $3.50; Usually
$3.50
Only in sizes 4 to 8 years
or the price would be 80 higher.
Coats have wide velvet belts
and collars, and are exact
copies Of a $3.50 coat which
was itself reproduced from a
French model. Navy, tan,
black and brown.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
REMARKABLE SALE
COATS. DRESSES AND SUITS
For Small Women, Misses, JuniOre & Girls
On Saturday, November 23rd
DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS
For Misses and Small Women.

For Misses and Small Women.
Serge Dresses for street or school wear with
white vest and satin shawl collar, long sleeves
value 1880 $50
Afternoon Dresses Of Velvetcen, Crepe Meteor
and Charmeusc. value 27.sO 1850
Evening Dresses Of Chiffon. over silk lining
Various models. value 1880, 1880
Evening Dress of Chiffon drapcd over silk
lining effectively trimmed with lace Plain shades
or combinations of coors. value 1850. 1850
Dressy Suits of Broadcloth, Corduroy, Vel
vcteen and Chcviot. value $3.50. 24.5O
Suits of Corduroy in Norfolk model with plain
tailored skirt value $500. 1878
Chevot Suits, trimmed with velvet and cloth.
in contrasting colors. value 1913 1850
Coats of Corduroy. lined with satin and in
terincd Model buttoned to neck. 21.5O
value 1900
Chinchlla Coats, with plush collar, lined
throughout with satin New plain model, buttoned
to neck value 1850. 1850
Evening Coats Of broadcloth,- deep shawl
collar and cuffs of velvet; lined and interned
value $3.50. $500
SUITS. COATS AND DRESSES
For Juniors and Girls
Suits of Cheviot and Mixed Fabrics semi
fitting models. Sizes IA and IL years.
9.75, 1880 and 1900
value 1900 to 27.so
Juniors Coats OF ChinchiIla, in Navy Blue and
Grey. Full length model. Sizes IA and l6 years.
value 1900. 11.5O
Tan Ranproof Coats. Sizes IA and le years.
Rubberized Cloth. ......... value 600, 4.5O
Popln. ......... $50. 6.75
College Dresses of Navy Blue Serge Norfolk
or one-piece model. Size 12 to Is years.
500. $50, 9.75 value $50 1890
Full length Goats of Chinchilla or Cheviot,-
model buttoned to neck with plain or belted back.
Size to IA years. value 1885, 700
School Dresses of Serge Russian. Norfolk
and one-pece models. Size to IA years.
3.75. 4.95, SIS value 900 to s.zs
Dancing Dresses Of White Lawn or Batiste,
neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. Size 8
to 1s years. 2.95, 3.75 and $50
value $50 to 500
Dressy Goats Of Broadcloth, Velvet and Zibe-
line Cloth, at greatly reduced prices. Size to ID
years.
SPECIAL. SALE
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
The evening world., 1912-11-22
RETIREMENT
(; s''.Georges,Sr.
coMPELs
REORGANIZATION
SALE
I'm Sacrificing My Nil.
lion Dollar Stock al
Deep Reductions and
Thousands Of New
Workers Are Pr0fiHng

WHEN last week I an
kxY nounced this ex-
traordinary sale,
] said in one Of my
first advertisement,
eff values can produce
results all my stores
should be crowded to
the doors from the
first hour of this an
nouncement." I am
pleased to say that
values can and do pro-
duce results.
Last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and this
week so far have been
the biggest days in the
history of the five great
Georges stores. knew
that my present re-
auctions would bring
response Il m a d .
them purposely d . ep
because it's up to me,
the junior partner, to
turn a Million Dollar
stock into cash quick
ly so that ! can make a
settlement with III Q
Senior member of tho
firm, who is about to
retire.
Never before in the an
mails of retail clothes
selling have you had
such 4 remarkable
and yet such a legiti-
mate offering at tho
opening of the season.
The evening world., 1912-11-22

arc those which clasp shs sun1s
smoothly and firmly. haVo
sensibly shaped toes, heeb q
the right height, and arc va
sturdy as 70 sole.
We have been descsiAnnn
Wanamaker Girls SAooS
which are the best propaH
toned ones We know for you1a
feet.
High-cut shoes In psesis
leather or dull calf. Sizes *
to Q. $3.50; IL to 2, %; az y
1917, $3.50. N
Trained attendants 70 -
in the choosing.
Main floor. New Stewart DulIdlnA'
The evening world., 1912-11-22
Girls Chinchilla Cloth
Coats, $3.50

Materials are soft and warm
without being too heavy. Belts
20 all around and collar may
be worn high or low. Sizes 10
to IA years.
Second floor. New Stewart Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-22

And 80 on upward. in
Guiding the aristocrats Of
my stocks. many of the un-
called for garments of Fifth
Avenue merchant tailors,
made to order to bring $35
to SIS. and Georges custom
built model clot hes. equally
high in quality and char
actsr, now in the Reor-
ganixation Sale, $40, $22. so,
$25. $50 and $35-embracing
silk-lined suits of the finest
imported fabrics up to
luxurious Montagnsc over
coats.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
SPECIAL SALE
DOLLS, GAMES & SKATES

Dressed Baby Dolls with closing eyes,-Lawn
Slip, White Petticoat Cap trimmed with ribbon,
Shoes and StockingA value las, 75c
Dressed Jointed Dolls with closing eyes Is
in. long. value LOO. SOC
Lead Soldier.-Ameuican Hussars and In
fantry. vsius SOC 4Oc
The popular game Of Parchees .".". SOC
To-, vs1ue 600
Boys and Girls Ball Bearing Roller Skates
value I.30 LIS
The evening world., 1912-11-22
SPECIAL. SALE
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FOR BOYS, STUDENTS & YOUNG MEN

FOR BOYS. STUDENTS & YOUNG MEN
On Saturday
Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits
two pairs of trousers Made of Mixed Cheviot;
Norfolk size to IA years; Double Breasted model,
size 10 to II years. value $50. 900
Students first Long Trouser Suts,--vest and
coat. Made of Mixed Cheviot. Size Is to 10 years.
value 1880, S.7S
Boys Polo Overcoats of Chnchila and Mixed
Cheviot. Size g to 10 years. value $50. 500
Students Overcoats of Mixed Cheviot. Size
l2 to 10 years. value s.2s. 6.75
Young Mems Suits of Mixed Cheviot. S}ze
"a to 80 chest, value 1850, 1850
The evening world., 1912-11-22
WOMEN'S SUITS 6 DRESSES.

SUITS & DRESSES. In Both Store,
Attractive models in Demi-tailored Suits,
Afternoon and Evening Gowns in Velvet, Cloth,
Velour de Lame and all tho fashionable fabrics,
Tailored Suits in variety Of materials,-
plain and dressy models.
value so to $500. $3.50. $3.50 to $3.50
Tailored Suits of Broadcloth in various hand
somely trimmed models.
$500, 1850 and $500
values $500. 62.oo to z2.oo
Tailored Suits of Velveteen and Corduroy
plain and dressy models.
22.5O. $3.50 to $500
values $3.50 to 1880
Afternoon Dresses Of Charmeuse and VEL
veteen $3.50, $500 to $3.50
Tailored Street Dresses Of Serge and Eponge
in numerous models. $50. 9.75 to 1850
value 1880 1878
Dressy Models in Fine Serge. Cloth and Plain
veveteen. 1850. $3.50. $500 to $3.50
The evening world., 1912-11-22

Evening Wraps in Imported and Domestic
Models and all the latest materials.
value 1000 to $500 $500 to $500
Evening Wraps of Brocaded Velvet with shawl
collar Of Raccoon Fur. silk lined and warmly
interlined. value 50. 50 $3.50
Afternoon and Evening Wraps OF Brocaded
Silk, trimmed with marabout $3.50
Long Coats of Chinchilla,--haf or lined
throughout with silk. 14.75, 1880 and e. so
value 1880 to $500
Long Coats Of Black Broadcloth satin lined.
Trimmed models. 1850, $3.50, $3.50
value ALSO to $500
The evening world., 1912-11-22

These are the Reductions
Throughout the Stock:
SIS, SIS / so SIN
Suits & 0vercoats Now ~
so, $3.50 L SIS SO
Suits 4 Overcoats Now IL
SIS, SIS & $50 $1c
Suits & Overcoats Now ID
$50, $3.50 & SIS SO
Suits & Overcoats Now 10
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-22

concerning the private life of these
men. How do you know the accuracy
of the facts you state in a single line
for instance. about the private life and
habits of the president of a certain
trust companyF'
You don't suppose i would make a
statement like that unless know it to
be true?'
How did you discover it?"
VERY simply"
Bivens stepped TO one Of the great
steel safes and drew out manuscript
notebook of some 500 pages of type
written matter. On the back of the
morocco cover was printed in plain
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-22

that, however Ioftly he might dis
course at present about character
honor Integrity and fair deal
ing he had stolen the formula FROM
| his big hearted employer, Woodman
! with which he had laid the foundation
of his fortune. 1t was the first hall
million that came hard. 1t was thi:
| first half million that bore the stain OF
! shame.
His other questionable acts on which
| the fate of millions had often hung he
had no difficulty in justifying. Bust
ness was war.
Bivens waited for Stuart to speak
The moment was one big with fate
Stuart was about to reach a decision
that would make history. No one
knew so well it's importance as the
keen intellect that cleaned behind the
little black eyes watching with tire
less patience. Below he could hear
the roar of the city's life. Men bought
and sold with no fear Of tomorrow
Yet single word from the lips of the
tall, clean shaved young officer Of the
law and a storm would break which
might tear from the foundations insti-
tutions on whose solidity modern civ.
iliZation seemed to rest.
"Well. JIM" Bivens said at length
you are going to act?'
Stuart rose abruptly. his reply sharp
and clear:
"Yes. I'm going to act"
"At once?"
Its my duty"
Bivens grasped his hand
81 congratulate you. Jim. You are
going to do a big thing, one Of the
biggest things in our history. You are
going to teach the mighty that the law
is mightier. 1t ought to land you at
the very top in politics or any other
old place you'd like to climb"
That's something which doesn't in
terest me yet. Cal. The thing that
stuns me is that I've got to do so pain
full a thing But my business is the
enforcement Of justice. There's one
thing l still can't understand-why
you of all men on earth should have
put this information in my hands. The
honor Of the achievement, If good shall
come to the country, is really yours.
not mine"
And you can't conceive Of my act
ing for the country's goodT
Bivens' black eyes twinkled.
"Not by the widest leap Of my imag-
nation"
The twinkle broadened into a smile
as the lawyer continued:
Your code is simple. Cal There's
no provision in it for disinterested ef-
fort for others. This time you've got
me up a tree. You have rendered the
people great service. You have placed
me under personal obligations. But
how you are going to get anything out
of it is beyond me-"
''Oh, I'll have my reward, my boy"
Bivens answered jovially, as his dainty
fingers again stroked his beard, press
ing his mustache back from the thin
lips. "and / assure you it will not be
purely spiritual"
The door had scarcely closed on Stu
art when Bivens pressed the button
which called his confidential secretary
In a moment the man stood at hts ell
bow with the tense erect bearing Of an
orderly on the field Of battle The
quick nervous touch Of the masters
hand on that button had told to his
sensitive ears the story Of a coming
life and death struggle. His words
came with sharp. nervous energy:
yes sir2''
a meeting of the Allied Bankers
here in thirty minutes. No telephone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-22

messages. a personal summons to
each. They enter one at a time that
no one on the outside sees them come"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-22

Terkeween- OIL the great nerve and
bone liniment; will not blister. For
rheumatism, neuralgia, pains In the
back or sides and all other aches. Is
cents per bottle at Tydings 81 Co.--Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-22

CONTINUED Tomorrow