davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-23

c. T. Duke W.. J. H. Berry,
continued.
State of Texas VS.. M. X. 4 T
Ry. Co. of Texas, continued.
Gooch Heirs vs.. j. NJ. Guffey
Petroleum Co.. continued.
j. G.. Griffis VS.. Port Boliver
Iron Ore Ry. Co.; judgment by
agreement for pltf. for $541.37.
Frank Neal vs.. Lou Neal, dis
missed,
Y. d. Rowell VS.. Nose Harris,
continued.
Lee Mccoy VS.. M, X. & Il. Ry.
Co. of Texas, judgment for deft.
w. p. Fitzgerald vs.. Vivian
Mercantile Co. Ltd, continued.
Mrs. Lizzie Key VS.. John Key,
continued
N. S.Sheets va. Matte Sheets,
continued
McWhortes & Co. VS.. II. & p.
Ry. G judg. for pitt. for $50
Mrs. Sarah Smith vs. NJ. X. 4
+. Ry. Co. dis at cost of deft.
Il b. Smith vs. M. K. at. Ry.
Co dismissed at cost of deft
j. B. Atkins, Receiver VS.. j II.
Lennon, judg. for amt. sued for
Joe Mcintosh ct ais. VS.. Gus
Ney, citation sustained.
W. II. Morris vs., M. X. & II.
Ry Co., dis. at cost of def.
j. Z. and j. f. Thompson vs.. j
A Williams ct al.
Joe Rockwell vs.. G B Hender
son.
j. j. Segal VS.. John f Thomp.
son, foreclosure of mortgage as
prayed for.
Southern Steamship and Ba-
mana Co. VS.. w. M. Marshal, con-
tinued.
Edgar BrutOn ct ais, VS.. J Fl
Benefited, continued
Exparte. Gains S. Latham, dis
abilities removed.
Jesse Harmon and wife, VS.. G.
f. Whatley ct ais, judg. for deft
j = and j II Thompson VS. j "A
Williams ct ais, con, by plft,
j b Atkins, receiver, vs.. J T.
Lemons, judgment for plttf.
State VS.. Robert Odds, cont by
State.
State VS. John Rushing.
State VS.. Fred Oliver, not
guilty.
Stats VS.. Buck Beal, one year
in pen.
State VS.. Peter Seward, dis.
missed.
State VS.. A Sandolaski, mol
pressed.
N b Webb VS.. II & Z Ry Co,
continued.
State VS. sly Bayless, mol pros.
State vs.. lack King, not guilty
State VS.. Bird Stanton, fine IS.
State VS.. Buck Stanton, mol
pros.
State vs.. j f Hileman, dis
missed.
State VS.. Jack Bryant, dis
missed.
State VS.. Willie King two years
in pen.
State VS.. Louis Love, bond at
$500.
State VS.. George Young, two
years in pen.
State vs.. Joel Cant, jury did
not agree, case to come up be.
fore another jury.
State vs. John Johnson, fined
500.
State VS.. Shade Burks, fine
$40.
State vs.. George Quinn, tried
next court.
State VS.. Willie King, two
years in pen.
State VS.. George Young, two
years in pen.
State vs.. Alex Mathis, two
years in pen.
State vs.. w Il Beal, continued.
Georgia Bell -, + G Bell, di-
vorce granted 10 plaintiff.
John Williams vs.. Georgia vii
liams, divorce granted.
Matte Richards VS.. Andrew
Richards, divorce granted.
State ". Peter Sewart, con.
Jessie Harmon and wife Va. CT
f. Whatley, verdict FOR defendant
{ + Horton ". Ada Horton,
divorce granted.
John Smith ". ARA Smith,
divorce granted.
State vs.. j IL Bemis, judgment
for plaintiff.
Bula Washington ~. George
Washington, dismissed.
Laura Franklin " Ben Frank
lin, dismissed,
Souther Lbr co. -. G. W Car
roll 81. al, dismissed
Jefferson Iron Co. ~. j III
Benefited 81. al continued.
Spearman & Son ~. Carey &
Henderson, sio0 damage for
plaintiff
James DeadmAn and Lucy
Marshall " " ; Terry and n
Is Stallcup, dismissed at cost Of
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-23
Helps 4 Judge In Bad Fix

Justice Eli Cherry. OF ellis Mile
Tenn. was plainly worried. 4 br
sore GA his leg hal baiiiel several doe.
tors aud long resisted all remedies
81 thought II vas a cancer, AT last
I used hucklen's AruiCa Salve. aud
was completely cured. Cures bgrnes
boile. ulcers. cuts. bruises anl piles
Pic at W. : Sedbofry's.
Vaccination Is on the decrease
in England and the army of anui
yaccinators has increased.
The stute of West Virgin ia
produces 65 times more coai than
10 did 30 years ago.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-23
New Road Ready For Trains

Longyiew, Texas, May Ia
The Port Bolivar Iron Ore Rail
road will start train service to
morrow morning 40 $50 with a
passenger train from the II & G.
depot 10 ore City. The present
schedule il temporary one, but
It is expected 70 be made perma-
nent soon, The passenger train
will leave Ore City returning To.
morrow at 2:lO Freight trains
will be- operated with telephone
service until u schedule is ar
ranged and later 10 is expected
u run trains on schedule and
telegraph time
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-23

Ecuador has b'sun paying OFF
its accumulation debt. At the
opening of March it began by
transmitting $50, 900 to Europe.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-05-23

Harsh physics reacts. weakea the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily
15c "A box a. all stores.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-12-28

essASCs0 -
) re desde luego, como 10 indi.
co al principle, que 81 estoy
de aeuerdo con quienes pi.
den tai reforma; perc mani.
fsstare tambien,y desde lue.
go, que la: modification que
d mi juicio debe llevarse &
cabo en- nuestro Reglamen.
to, no es tendente dnica v
exclusivamente, como pare.
ce ser que Sc pretende. en-
10 quese refiere q la f,i.,ay
modo en- que debe reg a.
mentarse ell derecho que tie.
ne cada socio al fondo de
defunei6n " otorgarle al mis-
mo tempo cierta liberalidad
para ejercer tai dereeho.
|porque 81 bien esta f,',s; re
toda discussion el QUE tal
punto es va de estudisrse
deten'damente " hajt GRO
aspecto atendiendo 4 / c,,n
tia de dicho fondo y qus ere.
Sc a medida que tralscurrs
lei tempo, tambien est6 fue-
ra de toda duda ell que la
quota de difur ci6n reepen.
de q una alta idea de mu.
tualism0 entire los asocis dos,
cuando Sc procuran ell bieu
en- esa forma que tan bel.a
mente encuadra en- e! her.
moso lena de la Sociedad,
pues que lleva q la fami.
liza olgo mas que Ia palabra
de consuelo, que 81 bien for
talece por I'm instante el al.
ma de quien 6 quienes llo.
ran al ser desaparecido. a.
quella proporciona la tran
quilidad material en- Ia vi.
da practica. Asi, pues ref6r
mese Ell Reglamento eobre
el particular indicado pero
siempre que esa reforma no
afecte en- 10 mas minimo. nj
directa nj indirectsmerr: al
objeto principal para lc que
fue creado el fondo de difun
ci6n; ref6rmese igualmente
en- 10 que respeta q la for
ma de administrar los cuan.
tiosos intereses de ls So
ciedad, y por 10 que s'siie q
~ parte moral co.no asccia-
ci6n mutualista; legis fst en-
forma que responds { ese
fin, va one Sc va haciend0
cada dia mas notorja, rues-
ira falta de union en- ese
sentido cosa que. de seguir
por la pendiente sobre la
que nos deslizamos y a.lai
dos por el interes pu mon
te personal, llegarer Il
mas grande de los f, ~ssos
como Sociedad NIT IS.
ia
Pero va que st in "a
quellas reformss, I'll ben
Sc impone, para lev. a
feliz termiro, el que / Jln
ta Directiva hsga urs ex-
citativa, 81 no q todcs ,ues
tros consocios passive. II q
un bnen n1mero de e.i's pa
ra que vengan cor =, -; rs
como socios activos: : q s1s
luces nos ayuden q l,ib ray.
pues sin esa medidp eva
NADIA podremos hscer va
que ell nlmero de sccios &C.
tivos con que Sc cuenta es,
dalc el n1mero ds nien.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-12-28

Como miembro de Ia Me
60 Oirectiva de la SociedaC
"Concordia", y Directivs
que principia q funcionar,
creo que es oportuno dedi-
car unas cuantas letras 4
I'm asunto que entraha tras'
cendental interes para dicha
Soc'e lad. pues que Sc trata
nada menos que de los esta.
Itutos que la rigen actual
lcnte. Y he dicho unas cuan
letras, no porque tai asunto
msrezca tan relativa aten.
ci6n de miparte, sino por.
que soy incapaz de entrsr
en- extensas consideraciones
sobre ell particular; pero de-.
SEQ que conste que 81 es
mucha esa mi incapacidad,
hasta negarme la satisfac-
ci6nde dar forma 4 mis- ideas
ella guarda una proportion
matematica con la buena in
tenci6n que en- 81 llevan E.
|sas mis- cuantas letras. Es
to expuesto, paso al objeto
que me propongo.
Lo he dido en- CONVERSE
clones de algunos de mis- SO
clos; ;;:lo he leido en- un articu
10 publicado por nuestro in
teligeate consocio Seior
IuanlC Calvary por d'timo,
en- plena gran junta efectua.
da en- el Teatro con motivol
de nuestra fiesta de aniver
sario, 10 expres6 NADIA me-
mosque nuestro orador Of
cial;el que va el Reglamen.
to que nos rige no Sc compa
dece con ell estado actul del
la Sociedad, dado ell gran de
sarrollo que esta ha alcan.
zado, y todos estan por cpl
mar en- ell sentido de que sel
reforme, y va no tan solo por
la raz6n indicada yde For 81
va bastante para justificar
esa reforma, ,sino que agre-
gan, para mayor abunda.
miento, ell que dicho Regla.
mento esta plagado de gran
des defectos.
Estoy conforme con 10 pri.
nero, por las razones quemas
adelante expondre; zero 20
en- TODD con 10 segundo, por
Ia muy sencilla raz6n de
que los que no hablan de ia.
les defectos, 10 hacen, prime
ro: por juzgar defecto 10
que es consecuencia l6gica
de aquello que 81 bien es de
reformarse, no 10 es precisa
mente por defectuoso, sino
por otras consideraciones;
y segundo: porque quiza ba-
jo la impression de un hecho
recients, esos mismos conso.
clos concept1an defecto del
Reglamento, 10 que no es
mas que ell rssultado del
aire que Sc respira en- una
atm6sfers donde flotan va
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1912-12-28
Sobre Reforn1as al Re
gla1nento de Ia So>
ciedad "Concordia'

pores de rscillas muy perso-
males, que 81 estan en- abierts
pugaa con ell espiritu de mu
tua cordialidad que debe d.
reinaP entire nosotros, maj
es de lamentarse que 81
lleven tales recillas mas alls
de los umbrales de Ia puer.
ia de nuestro temple. Asi
pue',permftaseme el que nc
este de acuerdo con quienes
juzgan defectos de nuestrc
Reglamento, ciertos hechos
que han originado tai 8 cual
acuerdo de la Directiva que
81 bien dentro del espiritu
reglalnentario, no ha sido
del agrado de algunos socios
provocando este IN acaloro.
rado debateen el cual Sc han
vertido conceptos mas 8 me-
nos sanos Y juiciosos por u
na parte, como violentos 6 in
conveniente por otra. Y ia.
les debates 81 que constitu-
yen 8 van constituyendo un
gran defecto entire noso-
tros dado ell hecho de que,
en- ciertos casos, no son con
secueneia precisa, como de.
bisra ser, sino provocadcs a
pretexto directo 6 indirecto
de aquello de que Sc trats,
10 cual no rolo relaja el espi
ritu de discipline que debe
de existir de palte de los
socios para con ell cuerpo di
rectivo pc la Soci dad, sino
que da lugar cosa que siem-
pre- y q cualquier precio debe
mos de evitar 4 que sobre.
venga un cisma entire los SO
clos y aque', y que sentarfa
un triste precedente para
nosotros como cuerpo social.
Mas, por fortuna, ese par.
lamentarismo que me atrevo
4 calificar como enferme.
dad endemica en- los ITEM
pos que corren, y que hasta
ell seno de nuestra sociedad
ha llegado, no es dificil, por
10 que a nos tros respecta,
poderlo conjurar, pues basta
con el muy candido (por lo
sencillo) procedimiento de
mi querido consocio y fino
amigo Procopio Linares,
cuando fu6 digno Presiden.
to de nuestra Sociedad, y
procedimiento que es bien
conocido de la mayorfa de
mis- consocios.
Respecto q la necesidad
que existe de reformar nues
tro Reglanento, para que Sc
compadezca con ell estado
que guarda va Ia Sociedad,
dado su muy considerable
ndmero de socios, Y que tien
de q crecer dia a dia; dados
tambien los cuantiosos inte-
reses que representa-. y, so.
bre todo. por 10 que toca a
gu parte moral como asocia-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05
elicate skin had lost its dazzling, sep

delicate skin had lost its dazzling. sep
arated bloom of pink and white, her
glance was absent and unresponsive.
Never, since the death of her mother,
now ten years back, had he seen her
when it was so obvious that she har-
bored an inner, unexpressed sense Of
trouble.
ct guess the city's the best place for
you," he said. "Roughing it don't
seem TO suit you if cows and chickens
keep you awake all night I've seen
the time when the hotel at Rocky Bar
would have been considered the top
notch Of luxury. wish you could see
the places your mother lived in when
l first took her up here. You're a
spoiled girl, Rose Cannon"
Who spoiled me, / wonder" she
said, looking at him with a CLEAN of
humor in her eyes.
We're not calling names tonight
he answered, anyway, not since
Genes gone. All my desire to throw
things and be ugly vanishes when that
boy gets out. So the noises at Rocky
Bar kept you awake?"
Yes, and L was 'wakeful, anyway
She looked down at her cup, stir
ring her coffee. He thought she ap
peared conscious and said:
What made you wakeful. guilty
conscience?"
Guilty conscience" she repeated
in a tone that was full Of Indignant
surprise. why should have a guilty
conscience?"
Lord knows! Don't fire off these
conundrums at me. 1 don't know al
your secrets, honey"
She did not answer. He glanced
furtively at her and saw that her fac<
had flushed. He took a cigar from
the box the butler had set at his ell
bow and bit off the end.
How should l know the secrets o
young lady like you? A long time
| ago, perhaps, 1 used to, after you
mother died and you were my littl'
| Rosey, fourteen years old. Lord, how
| cunning you were then! Just begin
| ming to lengthen out, a little woman
and a little girl, both in one. Yo,
didn't have secrets in those days o.
wakeful nights either"
He applied a match to the end o
the cigar and drew at it, his ear
strained for his daughters reply. Sh,
| again made none and he shot a quicl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05

Levon, Aug. 3.-Mr. W. J. Frink.
manager of the McGehee Lumber Co.'S
big sawmill, was a business visitor to
Jacksonville Saturday.
Mrs. George Lowell. who has been
quite sick for some time is much bet
ter, we are glad to note.
Mr.. William Bailey, who had the
serious accident to his back on the
lever car on the logging road of the
McGehee Lumber Co, some days ago,
was much better when last heard from.
Protracted meeting at the Charter
Oak church closed Sunday on account
.cf sickness in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Clyburn of Sum-
merfeld, visited in Levon Sunday aft
1rnoon, with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Aikens.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Moseley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsdale spent Sunday at Smith
L AXE. While there they were Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen of Zuber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lolly. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Lucius went TO the lake Sunday
afternoon for a swim.
Mr.. Ernest Rhodes of Ocala spent
Sunday in Levon, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. r Rhodes.
Mr.. r. r. Rhodes and Mr.. Vic Nc
Duffie took advantage of a days shut
down al the sawmill Monday and spent
he day in Ocala.
| DR.. T. X. Slaughter attended cour
| Tuesday in Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culpepper made {
quick trip TO Ocala Tuesday to NEE
Mrs. Culpepper's mother, Mrs. BarcC
cf Crystal River, who will spend sew
eral days in Levon.
| Mr. Ernest Rhodes driving hi!
fathers auto on the streets of Ocalt
Tuesday had an accident which put tn
car out of commission for a day or so
DR.. T. K. Slaughter pulled the car L
Levon Tuesday night.
| Mr.. Dave Scroggy came down Thurs
day from the Brick City to spend
few days with relatives.
Mr.. Alfred oliver is confined to hi
room with fever this week.
Mr.. Tom Proctor is sick with chill
this week.
Miss Julia Waters left Friday TO
oxford. where she goes to attend tn
annual barbecue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, July 31.-Mrs.
George Hickey fell from porch swing
and struck on her shoulder. She came
very near breaking her collarbone, but
fortunately did not. She was quite
badly hurt.
Mrs Charles and son, Mrs. Brown
and children, from oxford, who have
been camping on the lake side, broke
camp early Monday of this week and
returned 20 oxford.
Miss Minnie Albertson and brother,
Edwin, entertained quite a crowd of
young people at their lovely home, the
Pleasant Hills place, Thursday eve
ming of last week. There were all
sorts of games played on the lawn
and at a given time Mr.. Edwin invited
all into the parlor, where a spiderweb
of white thread had been neatly WOW
en- and a each end was a number and
as the web was unraveled each gentle
man found his partner for refresh
rnents, which consisted of grapefruit
sherbert and cakes, which was great
lily enjoyed. Those present were Mrs.
\. NJ Reed, Mrs. c. S. Gates, Misses
Ruth Dickinson, Myrtle Hickey, Irene
Gates, Lottie Black, Juanita Lyle,
Margaret Shook, Grace Shook, Minnie
Mbertson, Clifford Pyles, Katherine
Tyles, of Ocala, and Messrs. Ernest
Virgins, Paul Smith, Sam Kelsey, Carl
Smith, Alton Coggins. Earl Lytle, Carl
Lyle, Russell Gano, Willie Shook, Mil
ton Sigh, of Lady Lake, Edwin AL
tertson, Ernest Sigh of Jacksonville,
and all departed at a late hour, thank
| ing Miss Minnie and Mr. Edwin for a
lovely time.
Mr.. James Carey of Ohio surprised
| his mother and father Saturday after
noon. They were not expecting to see
him in Florida.
The many friends here of Mr.. Earl
Lyle of Stanton are glad to see him
at home again.
Mr. George Miller from St. Angus
tine is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. c. S. Gates.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the party at the home of Mr.. Lyle s
at Stanton and report a fine time, it
being a surprise on Misses Maggie
| and Juanita and Messrs. Carl and Earl
Lyle, and they proved themselves fine
entertainers.
| Quite a crowd from Summerfeld
came over to Lake Weir to shoot al
| ligators last Saturday night, but we
have not heard Of their getting any.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05
SUMNIERFIELD

Summerfield, August 1.-Austin c.
Moody, one of our successful farmers,
who resides south of here, was a CAL
Ter Saturday.
o. H. Baum, drove in from his farm
last Saturday to look after business
matters.
Miss Edith Schwinderman drove in
Saturday to meet her father, who had
been away on a business trip.
Mrs Anna VI. McWhite gave a mus
ical at her residence last Friday eve
ming at which many of her friends
were present. The music was enjoy
ed by all.
Miss Nellye Clyburn is receiving
ONE very nice offers to teach school,
but up to the present time she has de-
clined as she intends to remain here to
assist her father, r. L Clyburn in his
business.
Prof Jones of Belleview was a Wis
ltor here Saturday.
4. H. Andrew, living on his farm
southeast of here, was a visitor Satur-
day Mr.. Andrew is successful poul-
| try raiser.
John and sam Elder were here Sat-
urday TO attend a meeting Of the band
boys
William Newton OF OHIOrd DrlnRs 10
the Chronicle office a sample each Of
corn and sweet potatoes grown by
| him on his farm one mile west Of Ok
ford. The three ears Of corn which
were taken from one stalk measure
rine inches each in length and are
thoroughly developed. The potatoes
were planted late but weigh three
rounds each. Mr.. Newton averages
his corn crop at between IS and 50
bushels to the acre.
The west end Of Lake Weir is be-
coming more popular each week.
There is scarcely a day but what pic
ric parties assemble to enjoy a days
outing and a dip in the crystal waters
OF this beautiful lake. Another at
tractive point is the scenery.
r ]. Horner, living southeast OF
rere. was a Saturday visitor.
Mrs VIM. Newton Of oxford. accom-
panied by her daughter Miss Sara and
son. George. were Summerfeld visit
ors last Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Wagner, re-
| siding west of here, were Saturday
visitors.
VIM Schmidt and his son, Paul. of
South Lake Weir. were here Satur-
day visiting their many friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05

against him that he would have made
a pretty girl, and that his soft, affec-
tionate character would have been
quite charming in a woman. Now,
listening to him, it seemed to the
older man as if it were just the kind
of talk one might expect from Gene
The father had difficulty in suppress
ing a snort of derision when he heard
the young man recounting TO Rose his
troubles with his Chinese cook.
Before dinner was over Gene ex-
cused himself on the plea that he was
going to the theater.
I'm such a hayseed now" he said
as he rose, that l don't want to miss
a thing. Haven't seen a play for six
months and I'm Just crazy to see any
thing, Monte Christie" Uncle Toms
Cabin" East Lynne" I'm not par
ticular, anything1l suit me-"
Don't you go over to San Luis?"
growled his father sulkily. They
have plays there sometimes, I sup
pose"
"Oh, yes, but I'm keeping out of
don't understand and I'm not going to
put myself in the way of temptation.
You know, father, want that ranch
He turned laughing glance on his
father; and the old man, with a sheep
ydiscomfited expression, grunted
an unintelligible reply and bent over
his plate.
IL t.
had left the room, when, looking up
he leaned back in his chair and said
with a plaintive sigh
What a damned fool that boy ISL
Rose was up in arms at once
why, papa, how can you say that
Especially when you see how he's i'm
proved. It's wonderful. He's another
man. You can tell in a minute he's
not been drinking, he takes such ar
interest in everything and Is so full
of work and plans
"Ts he?" said her father dryly
Maybe so, but that don't prevent him
from being a damned fool"
You're unjust to Gene. Why dc
you think he's a fool?"
"Just because he happens to be one
You might as we'll ask me why / think
the sun rises in the east and sets il
| the west. That's what it does, anC
| when I say it does, I'm not criticizins
or complaining, I'm only stating the
! plain facts"
Rose made a murmur of protest ant
| he went on.
| You're queer cattle, you women.
suppose a teller could live in the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION = QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHR
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE
RHEUMA- ism, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. a positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
s. A. Davis, ST Washington S.. Counersvi,ls.
Ind, is in his Sjth year. He writes us: II nv.
lately suffered much from my kidneys and bad.
der fhad severe backacho5 and IEy kidney action
was too frequent, causing me to lose much sleep
AZ night, and in my bladder there was constant
pain. l took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
and am now free cf al trouble snd gain able to
be up and around. Foley kidney Pills have my
highest Recommendation"
Sold by the Autobiography Drugstors
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05

SAMURAI Japanese tea cups Sill;
per set at THE OCALA NEWS CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05
SHADY GROVES ANNUAL PICNIC

The people of the Shady Grove COM
munity will give their annual barbe-
cue and picnic at Coins Springs
Thursday, August %. The people OF
this favored section are fortunate in
the fertility of their soil and abound
ing in their hospitality. Their annual
picnics are always most enjoyable af-
fairs, and, as usual, they invite their
Ocala friends to be with them on the
feStal occasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05

y vast amount of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. \ few doses Of Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invig-
crate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
ton. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you? For
sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05

The odor Of stale perspiration about
The body can be gotten rid of by using
a little Of DARBY'S PROPHYLACTlC
FLUID in the bath tub. 1t purifies the
skin thoroughly and lends a refreshing
influence to the bath. Price large bot
lie, SOC Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05
SMITHS BARGAINS


only
s.
Records
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-05

glance at her. She was still stirring
her coffee, her eyebrows drawn to-
gether, her eyes on the swirl of brown
in the cup. He settled himself in his
chair, a bulky figure, his clothes
ribbed with creases. his head low be-
tween his shoulders, and a reek Of
cigar smoke issuing from his lips.
Continued Tomorrow