davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

The lovers Of music in Sumter are
assured of treat in the near futura
FOR the Furman Glee Club will visit
mere on the 11th for a overnight per-
fOrmance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

Grace aud Blcasc are not occupv-
ing the same political couch any.
more. II sccrus Politics makes
strange hcdtollows and makes
str niger falliugs out. Huntsville Mcs-
sCug,r.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

to the Lord In full.
ness Of conservation
and that he has re-
ceived the sauctIfy.
Ing influences OF the
Holy Spirit and yet
find him rejoicing
In sin. taking pleas
ure In inlquity. In.
justice. selishness
and a course OF life
In J rious TO his
painhhnro 10 hfa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

Edwin I"WnGn handle of this
city WAS one If the graduates from
the Porter Military Academy OF Char
lcst"n at the recent commencement
exercises ot tina place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

There is no real need of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect Give
them a trial. For sale by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

sprHn"d ankl" MAY as a rule ho
cured IN from thr"" 10 tour days 10y
applying Chamh""'ain'S Liuiment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale 10y all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSED.
SECOND NIGHT OF COMMENCE.
MtNT PASSTD OFF As Sue
CESSFULLY As THE,
FIRST

Ihirty-ninc Young Ladies and Gen.
tIcmcn Received Diplomas from
High SchOOi-f'ifteen from Stare
Board OF EducatiOn-CrOwd Pack.
House to OvcrfOWins-Prizc Win
ncrS-Clildrcn Get Certificates Fri
day Morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05

t"' 'eW " Wd' uclkuDOTS. III MS
house ~os great" heart be changed
the results will be manifest In his dal.
ly life. because "out OF tine abundance
Of the heart the mouth speaketh."
The House on tho Rock.
This parable illustrates two Classes
OF believers. Both hear the Great
Teachers instructions and believe and
rear faith structures and entertain
heavenly hopes. But the one IL more
prudent than the other One seeks for
the doctrines and principles OF the Dl.
vlre Word. aud builds his faith struc-
ture thereupon. Ills faith. thereto =
cannot fail whatever storms may as.
sail
The unwise believer builds upon the
traditions OF the elders. the creeds OF
the Dark Ages. etc. lie fails TO ap-
preciate the necessity for having
proper foundation for faith and works.
In the time OF stress with which this
Age Will end all such will Hnd the
foundation swept away: they will
thereby suffer great loss. though they
themselves may be saved. a. by flre--
trfbulation.-i Corinthians III. 1a15.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-05
FAITH FOUNDATION NEcss
SARv.

Luke vi. 80. .t9-Juns g.
DE We dOers ~ the Word and not heGrt,S
osiy, aec,,riHo vour ora seipts. james
te
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
FLORIDA IN BRIEF

Discovered in 1913, land area, 54,-
240 square miles, water front, 1900
miles, counties As. Became a state
in 1S45. Water area 5O2S square
miles, population 1858, towns,
1000.
Mineral resources-phosph ka-
olin, coquina, Fuller's earth, lime.
Principal produces-The citrus
fruits, pineapples, cotton, tobacco,
beans peanuts, celery, lettuce, corn,
sugar cane, rice, oats, live stock of
all kinds, are important products.
The peninsular portion of the state
is about 375 miles long by an average
breadth of ninety miles; the upper
portion is $50 miles from east to
west by 30 to miles north to south.
Florida is probably the best watered
state in the Union, it's water surfaces
consisting of many beautiful lakes
and rivers, being more than one-fif-
teenth of the whole
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

The Commoner is still pounding
away at Judson Harmon 1t is hit
ting him fore and aft. But it must
be remembered that Harmon's integ-
rity is unassailed and unimpeachable.
He is the one democrat who has been
able to be twice elected in a state
nominally and largely republican, and
through all conflicting legislation has
been able to maintain his prestige
and popularity. 1t looks to us that
If the democratic party is to win a
national victory it is high time to
stop berating and undertaking such
men as the governor of Ohio. Har-
mon is big man in victory, and his
victories have not pulled him up. Mr..
Bryan ought to be urged to lay aside
his tomahawk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
THOMAS EDISON AT FORT MY
Frs

Thomas A. Edison, the great in
ventor, accompanied by his family,
arrived in the city yesterday for the
remainder. of the winter season, says
the Fort Myers Free Press.
The distinguished party proceeded
at once to their elegant winter home
on the Caloosahatchee.
Miss Edison and her three young
lady friends arrived several days ago.
Mr.. Edison and family have not been
here the past two winters, having
Travelled in Europe instead.
Fred OFT, the inventors right hand
man, and chief assistant, arrived sew
eral days ago.
Mr.. Edison will, in all probability,
work out some new wonder to give
to the world while enjoying his
rest" by which he denominates his
time spent at his laboratories in this
city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
REPORTS ON FLORIDA LAND
Or. MuIford Enthusiastic Over Flor
ida's Future Development

r. w. milford, president of the B.
w. milford Co., Globe building, has
returned from months business trip
70 Florida.
In speaking of the country, he said:
Few people in the northwest have
the smallest conception of the ire
mendous influx of people into that
state. Trains are run in many Sec
tions and every hotel is crowded to
It's utmost capacity, but the home
seeker and investor are in evidence
everywhere. At Jacksonville / was
informed that fully 5000 people arriv-
ed on the last home-seeker excursion.
Il noticed great activity at Fort
Pierce. Fort Sewall, West Palm
Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Miami
Property values everywhere increas-
ing az a remarkable rate. The citi.
zens all the way from West Palm
Beach 10 Fort Pierce are anxiously
awaiting reports from Washington
ON the ST. Lucie inlet improvements
This government work will greatly af,
feet the future of Salerno, which is
located In front of the inlet, and will
control the vast Everglades com,
merce from the south of Lake Okee-
ehobee.
Our company is about to make
some extensive Improvements at Sa-
lcrn0 with a view of fitting it to serve
IT'S destiny as the commercial city of
southern Florida. There is over two
million acres of rich farm and fruit
land tributary to Salerno, and deep
water will place this port in position
90 command all this trade for all time.
4 believe the cane syrup industry
alone OF southern Florida will make
all lands capable of growing cane
worth $500 per acre, and the land
adapted for grapefruit will sell for
$500 per acre inside of five years.
The land that will produce grape
fruit Is limited to a relatively small
acreage. while demand for this fruit
Is enormous and becoming world
wide. We had this in view when we
purchased the st. Lucie inlet farms,
and present indications seem to indi-
cate that our settlers are taking adj
vantage of the soil and climate and
win set the largest part of the ST.
l.ucle inlet farms to grapefruit and
grow sugar cane between the rows
until the trees begin to bear fruit
Minneapolis Daily News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
HARMON

Some conspicuous democrats in
northern Illinois have organized in
support of Governor Harmon of Ohio
as a candidate for the presidency and
have opened headquarters in Chicago.
This movement is timely and needed.
The strength of Governor Harmon
Il that he has remained sober when
other democratic leaders have gone
crazy. and has thought and spoken
sense while they have thought and
spoken nonsense
such men as Judson Harmon are
not continuously chartered about, but
they are remembered when their par
q and the country needs men to do
mems wOrk.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
mMAuTfFDL. eunLlmg, uaso.
pulaEicAtNp CONFIDENCE

NamashimN nss a aaarteg q a cen.
taff 81 mafe aea ~ nsmiiton Diss.
taH = eeaiiaF eaWmanaiarfurer 81
Nh8a8eafhla. baaahf suar mllllona of
menN IS laaaa ~ Nlafiaa. and scatter.
81 saNstafe exsf ths caaniFy contaln.
- So meef fsiFf $40 pre.llctions 81
msNeH eauaNh samar un the border
- tAs MKesasassa a. aapply the
wnEaa aemana - fhia end costly
maeAlnFgf aas hoaNhi and crested.
$50 fuee $40 taas 81 seed cane was
N@FeAaaN8 sHa pianfea but ln a lit.
1le Mh1ls tba ahale ncheme exploded
- eaMfieIeiF aa taN south sea hub.
49, th4f seiaaed lae hesf nnanciers
Wf Nafaae feF laaa numbef of years.
NsAN aftsf thie uew elsht years
e.. ~ AaNalaaa D nfosaFd. then
eeaasasse go sexeFnar. told the
NeseFs - Fhfiaa ~ 3 mosi lnsinuat.
fmN @a8 eaNtlNalinN mannef about
ManNlflaN tae @afid wah sugar 20 be-
$685. la 49, NteINlasies. n BE- we're
Niee1e8 NusefnoF
Nae efuHaslliou ie A. mneh a fairy.
tsle laaaS - "a SIS fhea.
NNf 81 M4iiou e eaudidate for
nase#Nef eames eat appafcnfly So.
EtemslF w8fh = weoNualtinn 20 work
- ssaiN eaasFsa b tAe Everglades.
N83WlMH ssNaf esae. and wofka ont
3 heaatfai So entfanelas picture on
papeF asaf thn state can clear annu,
aalg sessa hnndfnd ama nftg thousand
aaliafs ~ iae aFapaaliiau.
49, ~ Ffank nsfes. editor ~ the
Fseusaraia beaFaai eho actually be
1Ae4aa faal Mf Wooafos Wllson. who
Aaa eesaeea fen eaies 40 60 TIE pres
80 Eime mNl ~ aamlnated for pres.
tHeaf 81 tae Hfet baliat auips down
49, Milluas pgsspasfflsn. calls Il a
eeeeffeF laaae and after two
0esAs mNaiiation. eoallnnen % say
thAf 81 huka esaa IS bins
Me8 N sass uat nuhfme. unAo
nNm1sEafN4 snHHaeuee. ae Would llke
se NNaN saefs ane efaia 50 70 and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
PARLOR ANARCHY

Socialism and anarchy, once looked
upon as purely serious if not tragic
fields of thought and adventure, have
long since taken recognized place
among the gentle sports suited to
women and clerks, and are now in
the same class with croquet and It'd
dledewinks To their vogue we owe
the existence of the parlor anarchist
of both sexes.
The male of the species loves to
thunder forth his denunciations of
class and capital in luxurious draw
ing rooms and can easily be persuad-
ed to stay for dinner The female lis
tens and applauds and is thrilled by
the stock-in-trade prediction of an
other English revolution.
The sayings and doings of these
world-movers have furnished the
sane classes with so much innocent
Amusement that it is difficult to real
iZe that these intellectual antics have
been taken seriously by great many
malcontents. But that such is the
case was indicated recently by the
outbreak in a church that has done
a great deal to foster parlor social
ism.
1t must have been pleasant for the
clergyman to see one of his own in
tellectual chickens come home to
hOost.-New York Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
WILL BUILD A HOUSE ON LOT
WON AS scHooLBoY

w. o. Stovall of the business de-
partment of the Tribune, let con-
tract yesterday TO C. C. West for the
erection of a beautiful cottage on
Mitchell street, between Ross and
Palm avenues. When Mr.. Stovall
was a mere kid" of about nine sum-
mers this beautiful part of the city
was put on the market by J. H. Fes
sender, the we'll known and enter
prising real estate agent, and the adj
dition was known as "Bonniehurst."
AS a unique manner of advertising
the splendid proposition, Mr.. Fessen-
den offered a lot to the boy or girl
of the Tampa Heights Grammar
school, not over twelve years of age,
who would write the best advertise
ment, setting forth the many advan-
tages of buying : lot in that delecta-
bic part of the city. Three judges
were selected, and after examining
about a hundred or more manu-
scripts, the advertisement of Wallace
o. Stovall was declared by those in
authority to be the best and Mr.. Fes-
sender gave the young man the lot
that ne is now preparing to improve
with a residence.
Young Stovall is exceedingly proud
of his fine property and declares that
no amount of gold could persuade
him to part with it, as he intends to
keep it as long as he lives to remem-
Der Mr.. Fessenden, and also the fact
that it is the first piece of land he
ever owned-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
1T is GROWN IN FLORIDA

Have you eaten a dasheen? No?
Well, you will be calling for them
soon if they are as good as President
Taft and the national geographic So
ciety say they are.
In word, dasheen is tuber about
as large as a potato, with a nutty fla
vor, and double the protein of the
Irish potato. The government has
experimental with it's cultivation
since it was introduced here by
George Campbell of Kiayin, China, a
little more than year ago.
According to the department of az,
riculture, the most .appetizing form of
the plant is that grown in certain
parts of Japan, and is known as the
Trinidad
This dasheen yielded at the exper.
mental station gives an average of
seven pounds to the hill, or at the
rate of fifteen tons to the acre.
1t thrives best in the wet soil OF
the gulf states, and it's introduction
will enable farmers to utilize the vast
areas of hitherto useless land. In
time the dasheen may rival the pota-
to.-Chicago Examiner
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
MORE AND BETTER CORN

Berlin, Fla, March Is, 1912.
To the Demonstrators and Co-opera-
tors of Marion Sounty:
! am Just I'm receipt of an official
report showing that the general av-
erage OF corn per acre under DEM
0nstration work for 1911 is 800 BUSH
els. Santa Rosa county led in this
work, her average being 39.7 Gads-
den county following a close second
with 39.5, and under the old method
the bureau of statistics figures show
for the state a general average of
it.G bushels per acre. This shows an
increase OF 111.6 per cent, or 1853
bushels per acre under the demon
stration method.
! believe every demonstrator and
co.operator in Marion county is anx-
i0us 10 have Marion the banner coun-
~ In growing corn, and | hope that
each and every one of you will bear
this in mind: That every county is
trying TO beat the other, and let's
come out ahead. Assuring you of my
interest In your success, l am,
Yours very truly,
s. j. McCULLY,
County Agent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
A FAIR FLORIDA FARMER

Miss Susie Bryan is farming twelve
acres of tomatoes at Colohatchee and
her crop looks fine-none better in
the country. Miss Bryan has farmed
for the last eight years, and has been
successful every year. She expects
to ship tomatoes in the next three
weeks. She has in the past made a
profit on six acres of S much as
$500. With such an example it
seems that young ladies in other
states should be inspired to come to
Florida and strike for fortune and in
dependence. We congratulate Miss
Bryan on her good management
Fort Lauderdale Sentinel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

The one point which should be
stressed in discussing the approach
ing election is the necessity for DEM
ocratic unity. In order to make that
more easy and certain in accomplish
ment it is desirable that there should
be no harsh criticism nor ugly bicker-
lngs exchanged between the differing
papers of the party of this state-or
any other state, either. The democra-
cy has no votes TO spare, and any
faultfinding and carping is calculat-
ed to reduce the available number
Tampa Times.
We take it that the above is spe-
officially intended for the Commoner.
Dixie and the Pensacola Journal, but
whether that be true or not this pa,
per endorses in toto all that the
Times says, and more. There must
be unity among democrats if we ex-
pect to win victory, and if getting
together" will win one, why not get
together"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
wl&kN 1MFFNnnoN rHouoHT or
Tnn knclnNT'e logA o.
uoNmnNmENT

ma lestes 10 ilon. isaac y. tiffany.
amaNa Moaileello Auwusi -. 1916. Mr..
q FMun. sFeakln9 81 the political
wr1mas 81 Plato nnd Aristotle. said:
~mnf - alHerunt wan the style OF
Maaas4 then. ana with those people
ffam mha1 q - zoe and sta us. that
/ think hiiie ealaeafion can be OBJ
tmlnea from thelf wriflnga on the sub
Bns8 og government They had Just
lsaaa &c fae falae "a personal liberty,
baf nane 81 al 81 tie structure Of
NnxUfNmenf hnsl calculated % pre-
maFsa N Nhes knew mu medium be-
tmeaa q aemoefacg fthe only pure
sefaAf baf fmpfarilcable beyond
fhs nmfs 81 : taeal ana a. abandon
mNai 81 themseiges 20 an aristocFacy,
81 lBfaanF independent of the PEG.
So q seeMs Hat fn have occurred
thai Nhstn tse flflEena meet 20
tfaNa8Fs fhelF hmslnesa in person.
shs8 alana hase the righf 30 choose
-" ~ ~ a atH#Ah - @at@
lhaf IS as eaY 3 repabiiean. or pop
uiaf NFeenmsuf 81 ne second Erade
ef eaHgG. maF D. esefelsed over any
e&feal oI ihe eaanffg The fun ex-
nsFlmea1 ef Nsferument democrat.
tsAt hf FN0fesen1afiss. vas and is
NllN feasfsra laf as The idea ltak.
-. laaeea. fFum tte little specimen
lafmsfl4 sAletlnH IL fAe English con-
nfitmhn. hai noN iosfl. has been ear.
fte8 ~ as mofe oF lsea. into All cur
&aNlNias4fN mna asNEuflNa depart
mNais hai q haa az gei, ~ any Of
So heen paaael lnto ali the ramiiica-
tiaas 81 foa sYefem. - fsf a. % leave
81 aashagse sslaisaa noi responsible
- lhs eNapie, Whaae fi9hta. however,
50 fae e8efelas ana fruits Of their
ewn inas&tfF ean Sever he protect
80 aNaanst fhs awlMshneaa ~ rulers
mnl saatef io fhelf eaalfol a. short
nesieas TIE in1Hafucllan 81 this new
nfHFlNle 81 representative democra.
- hAa reu8ufea uselees aimoat every
AAina wflffen hegufe nm tbe structure
81 aasefaMeal ana 81 q areat meas.
afe. fNfietea nuf feEfet. e the polltl.
eNl aFElinsa 81 Aflssetle. ~ any OF
th0 efme4 MHHlenaa. haKe been lost, or
mfe malaHafaiig fenaefed - explain
90 q - - impfanef fFansiafion. NY
msE eafHesf aiah is e. see the re-.
Nah8kesn elemeuf 80 popuiaF control
Na4ama ia fae a,asimam ~ a. pFacti.
eah1N skeftiee : shall then believe
fN42 ease nafsfuWenf mas BE- pure
Mns nN2Hsal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
PRIZES FOR BOYS CORN CLUB
j. McCULLY,
County Agent.

Berlin. Fla, March IS, 1912.
To the Members of the Boys Corn
Club Of Marion County:
am just in receipt of a letter from
II. g. Hastings & Co., of Atlanta, Ca.
Offering the following prizes for the
largest yield of Hastings Prolific
corn per acre:
First prize. $50.
Second prize. $50.
Third prize. $40.
! hope every boy will make a spe-
ciai effort TO win one of these prizes.
Yours truly,
S. j. McCULLY,
County Agent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
ORANGE SHORTCAKE

To a pint of -four allow one gener-
Gus tablespoon each of sugar and
shortening, butter and lard mixed be-
ing preferable to either used separ-
ately; one-half teaspoon salt and one
heaping teaspoon of baking powder
with just sufficient cold water to
make soft dough. Roll out in thin
sheets and bake about twenty min
utes in quick oven. AS soon as the
cake is baked, butter the one sheet
and cover generously with thinly slic-
ed oranges, well sweetened. Place
the other cake on, also buttered, and
serve with or without cream, whip.
ped or plain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
COMMODORE GOODWIN IN COL
LAPSE
sneeial Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The news spread rapidly around
Eastlake last Sunday morning tnat
Commodore Goodwin had been found
near the depot in a state of complete
collapse. Before DR.. Henry could be
summoned from North Lake he re-
vived slightly, and when asked as to
the cause of the trouble, he gasped:
81 discovered that the long-dealyed
car of lumber of the club house had
come, and | fell in a faint
The commodore came to sufficient
ly to take the noon train for. Ocala,
and consulted the contractors to see
that everything else was on the
ground, and that all the force of car
penters available would be put on
the job on Monday morning.
He related to a reporter that up
north he has generally been able to
pry things loose, but that down here
he has not been able to find a pry-
pole long enough to move sawmill
and a railroad into activity. He is
seeking to engage the services of the
world-renowned detective, Sherlock
Holmes, to unravel what the commo-
dore declares to be the mystery of
mysteries-namely, why carload of
Iumher in q region surrounded by
thousands of acres of timber, with
sawmills every few miles, can only
be obtained in from sixty days to six
months.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22
EDITORS FOR DELEGATES

Edwin d. Lambright, the noted,
popular, poeticai, versatile scribe of
the Tampa Tribune, is a candidate
for delegate at large to the democrat
ic national convention. 1t would take
a huge basketful of the luminous adj
jectives usually employed by the
Pierson correspondent of the DeLand
Record to fttingly compliment Lam
bright. He should receive the unan-
imous vote of every democrat in the
state.
His candidacy calls to mind that
several other editors are aspiring to
represent Florida democracy at Bal
timore. Foremost of these is Frank
Harris, editor of the Ocala Banner
and Nestor of the Florida press. He
is running for delegate at large and
should also be given a unanimous
vote
Frank Mayes of the Pensacola Jour-
nal is running for delegate from the
third district. He is a splendid fell
low, loved by everyone who knows
him, and is likely to win out. In fact,
we do not know that he has any op-
position.
Milton Smith, the accomplished ed
itor of the Tallahassee Democrat is
also q oandidato for doIooofo fro,,, tb -
third district, and, with Brother
Mayes, would make strong team.
He wishes to help nominate the win
ner and he should by all means be
given chance.
Wayne Thomas, who is making
big name for himself as one of the ed
itors of the Plant City Courier, is an
other scribe who is seeking the hon.
or of being chosen as a delegate. He
is for Governor Wilson, but, being
loyal democrat, will support the
choice of the voters as may be ex-
pressed in the primaries.
A sixth editorial candidate is A. P.
Jordan of the Herald, who wishes to
be chosen delegate at large. Modesty
forbids recounting his virtues and
claims.
No national convention can be COM
plete without the presence of Col. T.
J. Appleyard of the Florida School
Exponent. We hear that he intends
running for delegate, but as yet we
have no authoritive information.
Should he run, he will get a rousing
vote, and, if elected, he will prove a
fine chaperone for the delegation and
keep them out of all political pitfalls.
1t should be noted that the editors
are not running for big, paying of
fees, but only for an honor which
they justly deserve. If their aspira-
tons are realized, they will have to
pay their own expenses to Baltimore
and return. Delegates receive no
pay, but only the honor which their
position carries.
With six or eight Florida editors
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

AZ these present cabbage rrices
cold slaw will be considered a more
''recherchy" dish in the fashionable
restaurants than alligator pear salad.
--Fruitman's Guide.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

8aNM N&eMsuFe h ammoanrlnn the
NHA NNMeaNltn hia work. and
w8ttH 81 NNm nMH8 NiAsnes ~ intel
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Fairneld. Pa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-22

Tomorrow Congressman CLARK and
Mr. Sam W. Hilburn, who wants 70
become congressman, will meet In
joint debate at Archer. and a hot de-
bate is anticipated. 1t will be shovel
and tongs."