davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
annual meeting will close formally on

annual meeting will close formally on
FRIDAY.
a band OF Blackfcct Indians Is ex-
pcctcd to prove one OF tho unique
sights OF the meeting. The Aborigiues
will live In tents. They come from
tho Glacier Reservation IN Montana
ind are accompanying the Algeria
Temple. OF Helena Various other
unique exhibits arc planned by tho
different temples.
Tho California temples have com
2ietely taken over ono OF the cl,ys
large hotels. and from It's flagstaff
this week floats pennant bearing
the words Hotel California" All
ott.ndnnts In the hotel arc CARRIED
accordingly.
Welcoming addresses Will be made
tomorrow to the army of visitors by
James O. Woodward. Mayor Of Az
lunta. and John VI. Slaton. Governor
Of Georgia officers OF tho i,llperinl
council will respond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Negroes In Fatni ATrny.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatci,.l
fyncbburg, Va. May l6.-Early this
afternoon. at the latter's home on Bed
ford Avenue, Dave Morgan was shot
and KILLED by Richard Simms. Both are
negroes. The negroes quarrnled over
some hay. and. II is alleged. Simms
went home. procured a pistol. and re-
Nrned and shot Morgan. Simns es-
capped. but was captured about mile
away from the scene of the shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Lee Sell. III, Urc,il.ncr

ISPtCIaI 20 TIC TiTEts- DISpDtCh.I
Lynchburg. Va. May io.-John L
Lee, the wellknown criminal attorney,
has just sold his residence in River.
mont 10 H Lee Winfree. of this city
The price paid was $4,000. Mr.. Lee
VIII erect q new residence at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
SALUTE ARRIVAL
OF FUNERAL SHIP
CONTINUED From First pngel

continued FROM fiFSt iaSc.J
Congressional Limited. Tonight re-
main on the Mayfower."
Secretary Daniels then ordered I
steamer from the Montana TO convey
the newspaper visitors to the ship
where they were received by the COM
nander and permitted to view and
photograph tho caskata ana honor
guard
Accompanied by the commandant and
by Surgeon General Braisted the sec
rotary left Immediately tor the Brook
Ign Navy-Eard on the SPRAY. The
visit was TO the navy hospital. where
the secretary was shown Just what
preparations had been made for the re-
ceDtiou of the Vera Cruz wounded. TO
arrive Monday on the hospital ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Five Pn,icn,, n.,coxcd.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. May l0.-Five pa
tients have Just been released from the
municipal smallpox hospital. leaving
twelve cases under treatment; there.
There have been no new cases this
month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

There number OF Citizens who wish
call after the list had been
the membership OF the
pe OF Local
Self
Virginia rtisemen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Jonathan Bryan
]. J. Ballou
Chas. L. Boiling
Y. a. Braunstein
J.. VI. Boykin
]. S. Bosher
w a. Bond
J. j. Ballou. Jr
Thos. y. Brown
Lewis G. Bosher. ". y.
Paul @. Blanchard
Herbert L. BlooInbers
Wallace f.. Brown
rhos. j.. Bryan
Sam'l Bcndheim
Robert c. Bryan. 81. D.
JAS y. Boyd
Sam! NJ. Bowman
Austin :3rockenbrough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Prominent Citizens call public meeting to
protest against the overthrow of our present
Local Option Law and to oppose the attack on the
principle of Local Self Government.


all the Of this
ton to overthrow Local Option laws
Statewide Prohibition
communities
insidious
by call meeting
NJ the Academy Music
this
to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Blair Boiling
Chas. y. Blanton, n ..
John Il. Bliley
X. j. Biiley
II. Carl Boschcn
d. J. Baker
Robt. S. Bosher. Jr., NJ D.
Preston Belvin
Horace G.. buchanan
a. S. Buford. Jr.
d. W. Bowics. Jr.
$. s. Burch
II G. Boykin
T. \. Boslcy
John J. Blako
A. Z. Brand
w. W. Beverley
Ersklne Buford
John Kerr Branch
stuart Bowe
X. a. Binswanger
NJ. c. Branch
w h. Blanton
j. l. Bemisa
il. G. Bea:tle
i B. Blankcnship
Frank y. Bliley
]. W. Bl!lcy
u. II Bcrgheiner
w. II BoSchen
Col l. Moe. Burlington
Major L. W. Bowlcs
Leroy y. Brown
Henry Z. Baskerville
Judge Geo. L. Christian
Giles -. Cook. NJ l..
Stuar, O. Christian
Robt. 6. Cabcll
~ L. Carrirgton
Jas. J CTeanor
!. ]. Craven
J. 7. w. Curti:
Preston Cooke
John g. Corlcy
Knox Cru;chneld
:. ID. Craig
Thomas +. Carroll
Hon. james T. Cannon
Hon. Edwin 7. Cox
7. -. Carter
J.. ~. Cloves
~. J. Carter
i. l. Cabell
Frank Crutchhcid
r. ]. cottrell
.. -. Canepa
John 4. Coke
r. NJ. Darlington
Samuel Cohen
T. w Ccope-
Eugene d. Crumpion
Vim. L. Carncal
W. L. Duval
y. J. DaTron
L. " Dunn
u. ]. Donahoe
Vim. J. DeSaussuro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

w. ". Addison
Thos. Armstrong
W. Asher
Lewis D. Aylett
". J. Anderson
T. d. Adamson
NJ. l.. Anderson. ". y.
Archer Anderson. Jr.
T.. X. Archer
q. II. Alfriend
+. 3. Addison
j. T. Anderson
Thomas Atkinson
A L. Adsmson
John T. Anderson Sons
r. L Adams
Archer Anderson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

John =. Leary
G. L. Lathrop. Jr.
-. L. Lathrop
Stuart &. Leako
g. Faul LaRoQuc, II. D.
G. II. Levenson
]. r. McGrath
Edward Mcclure. NJ ..
stuart Mcclure, 81. D.
L. NJ Mctntire
II. $. MacLean, 81. D.
Tom Mccarthy
Thos. y. McAdams
Murray VI. Mcclure
IL NcGrunighan
Jno. w. Massio
c.. L. Maynea
I. j. Marcuse
Irving May
James Mullen
/, T. Morris
p II. Mayo
L. 6. Mayo
Kirkwood Mitchell
w. r. Massic
Barney L. Myers
:. Montgomery
r. l. Martin
II Mittendorfer
Hugh Miller
W. X. Matthew's
]. MnrcIso
Henry II. Miller
II. ]. Myers
3tilton r.. Marcuse
l.. .. Miller
Chas. Meredith
T.. T. y. Meyers. Jr.
!. ]. Miller
Chas Millhiscr
Otto Meyer
Martin x Myers
Wyndhefn r.. Meredith
Frederick Noting
J. c. Nunnally
Mcclure Newton. NJ. n.
Leon NJ Nelson
T. angus Nichols. NJ. d.
L. Thos. orgain
-. O'Connor
Ben. =. Owen. Jr.
Jno b. Orgn!n
]. l.. OBurne
". c. Patterson
Jno. P.ckrell
VIM. Il. Pizz!ni
J. 7. Palmatary
!. J. Pollard
Col. w. II. Palmer
John -. Potts
W-m. Il. Porter. NJ. D.
il. II. Phaup
Jas. II. Price
Maurice 4. Powers
VIM. II. Palmer. Jr.
j.. =. Palmer
L. l.. Powell
J. 7 Picot
=. G. Parkinson
Lawrence T Price. NJ. D.
Fred II. Powell
John ]. Quinn
T. p. Ryan
c. y. Richardson
Chas T., Ready
NJ L. Rose
Il. Addison Reynolds
Geo. W. Rady
Morton b. Rosenbauu
Pleasant Reed
II. G. Rupert
T. Lorraine Rufn
Berkley Randolph
W - Ross
Edward l.. Ryan
Henry c. Rely
Henry Rosenheim
Chas. +. Ruehrmund
w. T. Reed
Hugh T. Rose
y. II. Randolph
w :. Robinson
Augustine Royal
l.. T. Robinson
Emmett scaton
II. II. Smith
J. J. Sullivan
jos. NJ. Shelton
Geo. \. Skipwith
Chas. l.. Smith
Ashton Starke
J. VIM. Solomon
/ Stern
Col! J. Lane Stern
Alvin NJ. Smith
y. r. Strlngfellow
II. NJ. smith. Jr.
Milton J. Stratus
Horace r. Smith
Geo. j. Seay
Carey stafford
:. Spllberg
l.. !. Shelton
j. II. Stack
Schultz Brothers
Edward NJ. Smith. NJ. d.
NJ J. Stevens
Il. =. sullivan
L. II. Sullivan
V. T.. a Spott
y. V. Shea
l.. Albert Smith
L. Il. Stern
Raymond I. Stratus
Hiram Smith
Robt O. Scot,
Geo. Cole Scott
Fred w. Scott
@. r. Saucr
Percy G. Seaton
T.. a StruGwick
J. 7. Sloan
W. -. Snithers
J. j. Schu'nan
". a SHEPPARD. 81. ..
II. Schwarzschiid
W. =. Shuitice
Cary Sheppard
e L. Tessier
Anton II ThlernaEn
j Rand Tucker
Williamson Talley
W. Is. Tenant
Allen Talbot
Hon. u. l. Toney
T.. It. Trice. 81 D.
Il. c. Tucker
J. ]. Trcsnon
+. u. Thomson
Her b.rf G TavInr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
l.. c. Younger

II. =. Zimmerman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11


In this fight Newport News and the
Navy Department have locked horns.
Zach being highly justined In It's posi-
ion. NewpV.. News IS lighting for Its
very existence. with the Boston and
Philadelphia yards placed in position TO
build battleships, there Will be nat
2ral tendency on the part OF naval
officials 10 maintain n high standard
Of equipment and workmanship there
and TO bring this about it viii be ne
cesaary TO keep the yards IT work
continually. doing work which has
heretofore been done IN private yards
On tho other hand. the Newport
News sh'pynrds know full well tina,
he building OF the transport and sup
ply ship at Boston and Philadelphia
IS but the beginning OF n long line of
ships, which Will be built In those
cords to keep the yards In good work
ing order.
The administration has also learned,
through the exNbitant prices
asked for armor plate and other war
equipment by the private concerns.
that If II does not maintain produc-
tive organ Of its own the private cor
Germs would, II they wished. combine
and charge excessive prices for gov
eminent necessities. In opening up the
philadelphia and Boston yards the
Navy Department may have In mind
weapon OF Its own to prevent private
ahipyards overcharging the govern
neht With three yards OF it's own on
the Atlantic and one on the Pacific,
the Navy Department is In a position
TO build Its own battlcships II IL can
not get satisfactory bids from the
private yards. The department still
mas fresh In Its memory the expert
ence OF collision among armor- plato
manuIacturera sono months ago In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Social events by the score have been
arranged for the visitors. n addition
TO the local events many visits 10 his
toric points about tho city. Including
the baitiehelds In the War Between
the States and d journey 10 Savannah.
Ga. are planned. The latter will be
made IN special trains, the Shr.ners
leaving here on Thursday night. The
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Rape received
their friends last Saturday evening at
the Methodist parsonage, the occasion
being the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their marriage.
The rooms were artistically deco
rated with vines and cut flowers, and
the bride and groom of 1889 stood un-
der a silver bell to receive their
guests.
Mrs. Rape was becomingly attired
in a light gray silk dress and was as
sisted by Mrs. L. A. Davis and Mrs.
A. H. Freeman. Mrs. E. S. Mathews
served fruit punch from an attractive
~ arranged table, and several ladies
waited on the guests with q bOuntifll
supply of ice cream and cake.
Misses Lois Peek and Cassie White
rendered a number of beautiful piano
selections, and she evening passed
manner. Col c. l.. Peek, being in one
of his genial moods, the entire COM
pany was kept entertained by his wit
and humor.
A large number of elegant presents
from friends in Starke and other plac-
es in the state where Mr.. and Mrs.
Rape have lived attested to the pop
ularity of this couple.
The guests departed with many
thanks to the host and hostess for the
pleasant evening spent at their home,
and the wish that they might live to
celebrate their golden anniversary
Bradford County Telegraph.
Rev. Rape and family Tor number
of years were residents of this coun-
ty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
TO rAE SHIPPING Puslio

TIC sixth rsragrapa 1f Schedule
"a" Of the Ac, a. Con frsas. - ilied
An Act 20 Increase internal heteu
ues end for other puFp1 et.' approves
October 22nd. 1914 sHeetlts 80 and
after December 1st, l9'f, generally
known as the War Revenue Act.
provides that the shippers must a..
tach and cancel 60 every BIN a. la
ding issued by the TranRprriagl1u
Company a Revenue stamp Of Size sal
ne OF cent. shippers vii please
bear this In mind and supply them
selves with stamps. As on and after
Dec. LIST. We cannot accept an ship
ment or issue any 1911 81 ladlug 81.
less shippers produce the necessary
Revenue Stamps and affx to the mli
OF Lading and cancel same.
J. F. Thompson. Agent A. G. l. and
O. 4 s. W Ry.
Sidney ~ Hale. Agent ;. A. l.. and
o. y. Ry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
QUESTION AND ANSWER

What happens when an irresistible
force strikes an immovable body?" is
an ancient question.
And can inconceivable result" is
is just as old, perhaps.
However, the question and the an
swerswer seem to fit the circumstan-
ces in France and Belgium, where
more than a million Germans, repre-
senting the highest point of efficien-
cy in military organization, have been
striking for two months a body COM
posed of more than million French,
English and Belgians. The result is
a condition of war almost incompre-
hensble to the mortal mind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
REV. AND MRS. RICHARD DODGE
TO RETURN TO FLORIDA

The Ocala friends of Rev. and Mrs.
Richard Dodge will be very much in
terested in learning that they will
soon return to Florida to reside, the
former having accepted call to the
Presbyterian church at Clearwater
He will take charge of his new work
the first of January.
Since his graduation a year ago
Rev. Dodge has had charge OF the
Presbyterian church at Cape Charles,
Va, and also supplied the pulpit there
several seasons before his graduation.
He is very greatly loved by his people
there and his resignation was accept
ed with very great reluctance and sor-
row. For so young minister he has
done splendid work, and his leaving
Cape Charles is greatly regretted
there
Rev. and Mrs. Dodge will spend
Christmas at Anderson, S. c., with
Rev. and Mrs. Witherspoon Dodge
and will then spend a day in Jack
sonville, coming on from there to
Ocala. After a visit of a day or two
here the former will proceed at once
to Clearwater, and Mrs. Dodge will
remain for short time with her pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. w. V. Newsom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
THE NEW WET AND DRY LINE.up

AS a result of the November cleo
ton there are now fourteen states in
the dry column. They are Arizona.
Colorado, Georgia. Kansas. Maine,
Mississippi, North Carolina. North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon. Tennes-
see, Virginia, Washington and West
Virginia.
There remains fifteen states In
which the population live In sO-called
no-license territory. They are Alaba.
ma. Arkansas. Florida. New Hamr-
shire, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Texas and Vermont.
There remain eleven states I'm which
25 per cent. of the population lives in
no-license territory. They are Cali
fcrnia, Delaware, Illinoise. Maryland.
Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
Ohio, Utah, Wisconsin. At different
times in the past % states have adopt.
ed the policy of prohibition. All but
nine for one reason or another. aban.
doned it for local option or control by
license.
California and Ohio, out OF the six
states in which statewide prohibition
amendments were voted on this fall.
elected to remain in the wet column.
In Ohio the new amendment 10 the
constitution practically places the
state in the wet column forever. as
it provides that no new liquor legis-
lation shall be introduced into the leg.
islature. The present laws, however,
are very strict and are carried out
to the letter. The new amendment
does not prohibit the holding OF wet
and dry elections in communities. un-
der the laws that are at present In
force.
The states that have voted dry dur
ing the year 1914 are Arizona, Cello
RADIO, Oregon, Washington an Nir-
ginia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
THINGS ARE AL RIGHT

It has been estimated that within
the past three months Europe has
sent to the United States war con
tracts in various lines aggregaiing tbs
enormous total OF 5000. 0o0.000 Vet
as oddly as IL sounds. Il IL true that
the war in question has come very
near putting American business oui
of commission. That this country a
rapidly adjusting itself to these var
conditions and that business genefal.
ly is improving there Is not the slisht.
est doubt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

At their meeting Friday night the
Fort King Camp. w. O. W. unanl'
mously decided that instead OF their
regular annual banquet 10 give the
amount usually spent on these de
lightful feasts to their Consul Com.
mander, Mr.. Fred j. Burden. who lost
the greater part of his furniture a lit.
tie over a week ago. that destroyed
the house he occupied on Mr.. Dew
ey's farm, of which he Is manager,
This was certainly a most thoughtful
act of the Woodmen, and one that will
rebound to the honor of the lodge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
MARION COUNTY FAIR is GREAT
SUCCESS SAYS h. Il. DICKSON

"The Ocala Fair" said Mr.. H. H.
Dickson, lis a decided success, and
besides the general exhibit, has some
things worthy of special comment.
"The stock exhibit was good, and
was made up of a large and we'll Sc
lected variety of different animals
produced in the county. But what
impressed me most was the big ex-
hibit brought together by the various
canning clubs of the county, and
shown as the single exhibit of the
county canning club, in which their
products filled large sized room, and
still it is said that there was not room
for all the things in this department
that could have been brought togeth-
err"
Mr.. Dickson was thoroughly i'm.
pressed with what is being done by
the canning clubs of Marion county,
and hopes that Orange county will
take the matter in hand-Orlando Re-
porter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
UNDERMINING THE SALOON

The saloon is in straits in certain
sections of New York, where IL once
held undisputed sway. The enemy oi
the saloon is the moving picture the.
alter. In Brooklyn alone, according to
dispatches, nrty-nine saloons have
gone out of business since the first OF
the year because of competition from
the moving picture theaters in the
neighborhood. The movies, it is claim
ed by temperance workers, and ad
mitted by saloon-keepers, have broken
up the habit of "all night lOafing" in
barrooms. A new habit impercepti
bly, fitted in the gap-the habit of go
ing to the movies. Men have learned
to treat not the first stranger that
comes along, but their wives and chill
dren, to treat them not to drink but
to the moving pictures. A cores
ponding falling off in the number of
saloons was noted in other sections
of the metropolis.
Many will read lessons in these
statements. There will be those who
will see in it a confirmation of the
view that drink is largely foisted up
on people by conditions about them,
that as soon as there is an improve
ment in these conditions, as soon as
decenter, pleasanter amusement
comes their way, men forsake the
coarser joy of the barroom for the
decenter and pleasanter recreations.
The most gratifying thing about
this influence of the nickel theater on
the saloons is, however, the fact that
from itself being a problem which
was what the movies were considered
by many only short time ago, espe-
cially in their influence upon children
it has evolved into being an ante
dote if not solution of what unde-
niably is grave social issue.-Trib-
me-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

never fails. That's why millions of
people are using "GCTS-IT" today
and throwing away their fussy plas-
tiers, sticky tape. toe-eating salves.
and wrapping outfits" that make a
bundle around the toe and choke it
into pain by pressing either on or
around the corn. There is nothing
to stick to your stocking, nothing to
cause Inflammation or rawness, nothing
to press en- or around the corn. You apply
Il in seconds. No more knives, razors,
scissors or files. with their blood-poi-
son dangers. Try "GETS-IT' for that
corn, callus, wart or bunion.
'GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. csc a bottle. or sent di-
rect by Z. Lawrence 6 Co.. Chicago.
..Gets-lt is solo IN OcaIa by Tydings
q Co., Autobiography Drug Store and
Annex Drug Store and Court Pharma-
cy.-ad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04
81 500 Reward. SI00

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. there
by destroying. the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
nave so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor anye case that 1t fails to cure. Send
Tor list Of testimonials
address =. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

The Ocala Banner approves Of q
county fair and believes that the good
done is not Only that which can be
noticed at the time, but that which
will reach into the future. Fairs have
been held as far back as we have any
record, and the inference is that they
have steadily improved and become
more useful. Florida has had a mum.
Der of county fairs this fall and more
are to be held. A state fair Is now
proposed, and some day there viii be
national fair for such as the Ban
ner suggests.-Times-Union Short
Talks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

One of our valued subscribers out
in California sends us a clipping
from one of the Sacramento papers
which gives an account of the recep
ton rendered to Governor-elect III
ram w. Johnson. II says that the dis
tinguished leader of the progressive
forces in that state was greeted By
the biggest crowd that ever greeted
public official in the Golden State.
In the late elections Governor John
son received more votes than both OF
his opponents put together with plen
ty to spare. His vote did not fall far
short of half a million.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

thlng hew and dlHerent
Delighted and htaailfai
Instantly eaceeesfni Sea a -
Wnli and iineef ana raF a
money Voc cen siaH 81 afe
and I aiii gladly feH see eea ~
] am uoi q aneiaf esd sa
s0.calied dnrfafe rfeef
am cured ana mE fFieaas afs
and yon san o. rmrf fW F
inN uill step al unre NEs 4
I Al FhEE tuI cas- HE
My eaiarfh waa HHAf aaf
some. "a made me Ei 81 ~
mind ~ HuafFmia8tH 50
and aas NeakenInN mf Ma
hawkins. eoaKhInN splI'a4 ~
ohnoxiunk Go all aHa mX w ~
and dissusilns habits Msas esfa
loved unes afuiH HN Nefe
delight in llfe Naa 1ailn8 aa
faculties Impaired sees H
time h aouia hFlna mt te aa
grave. because e4NfF EeF
day and niRbl lt aaa slo@iF SEQ s
sappinR mg vitality
Bul ] founa : care. aaa : ~
"a tell sea ahaui 81 fnEN H
promptly.
RISK 8Usr oNE Gear
send no muuff fHff Fef
and address GA postal cars
Dear sam kair Please teH -
you cured yaaf rafaua ed
can cure mine Nhata aa
90 sny. / niii unfefzfaHa. Esd
write ID Fan VITA eamnstte
tion. FREE. 50 care - go
send postal ~ write mH g lt
day Don't think of iafHiaE ta'H
until you have asked CO ials
ful treatment that ran a. ie
what q has done fgT mF
SAM KArK. suits a fHf
f325 Michigan Ave- ehteeEN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

Moses Alexander. who has been
elected governor of Idaho. Is believed
TO be the first governor of Jewish
extraction ever elected In a western
state. Mr.. Alexander Is 6i years
old and a native OF Germany. he
came to the United States in 1885,
and. after spending one year in New
York. went to Chillichothe. Mo-, where
he was employed as a clerk until
1873, when he became a partner with
his employers. In 1891 he located
in Idaho. and soon became one of the
foremost merchants and bankers 81
thate state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

FOR SALE Four brood sows, Pc
land-China Berkshire hogs, and TWEEN.
ty-three pigs; 8 tons of hay; so rods
of hog-proof wire; l heifer, IL years
old; one mich cow. u. P. Mathews,
Agnew Station, on Martel road
11-20-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-04

DR.. Baker and family of Hunting.
ton, W. Va, will arrive at Woodmar
on December End, to spend the winter.
This will be their first winter at the
lake. They will occupy the new cot
tage just built by Mr. d. S. Woodrow,
next to Argyle cottage.