davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
PRES. WEI .RORN
NAMES COMMITTEES
Those VINO WIN Serve for An
derson County Teachers AS
sss;;sss::sss...

Tho following are the appointments
OF Officers and committees made by
Pres. Geo. Wilborn, or the Anderson,
County Teachers Association.
TOwnship-Viee Presidents.
Fork-Mrs. Frank Wawlsins.>
Pendleton-Mr. T. L. Hanna.
Garyin-Mr. p w. Jayroe.
BTushy Creek-Miss Ethel Willis.
Rock Mills-Mrs.. r. A. Abrams.
Centerville- Miss Elizabeth Bran
son. - . - q =. - : :
tIopewell-Miss league.
Williamsburg. W. C, Petrie.
Savannah Miss Ned Major.
yarenncshsiss Josephine Kerr.
ay--s3isa Frances Shirley.
Bolton Miss Skelton :,
Sorner-M Miss Jessie Heron.
h Hall MY C. ID. Coleman.
s4 Mnrtinar, M. r. Mahaffey.
Honea Path-Mr. b. C. Giyens.
! Gommitfe on Program Miss
Ncli Cochran, chairman, Mr. q. G. hfc
gants, Mrs. Addison.
IL Committee on Membership
Viccs Presidents from Each TOWNSHIPS.
III. Committee ON Advancement OF
Teaching Profession Mr.. ). b. Wa
lSins. Mr.. G. d, Coleman, Miss Gertrude
MahafRey4
# ~. Committee on County Cooper
iltion IA. @. FL ,Welborn, Miaa Nell
Cochran, Miss Lillian olinkscaies, Mr..
~. a. Abrams. MIR. r. n. FELTON, III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
D o o o o o 900 o o @ o O o o @
THE BOND ISSUE
o 5000 10000 5000 o O O
Mortgage the Future:

L
South Carolina, as a state, Is not
and has not been wealthy. There
are numbers of well-to-do and a few
wealthy men in the state, but they are
minority of the whole people.
or the 725.000 white people, at least
100000 are poor. About $4,000 are
wage earners and tenants and the
10000 who live in their own homes
| are, for the most part, poor.
The public debt of South Carolina,
however, has been reduced to about
$6,000,000. That Is not a large debt.
with a few years Of prosperity the
state would be In financial condition
TO go forward. It would be possible
to improve our school and college sys-
tenn rapidly, so that we might hone
to get away from our unenviable place
as the next to the most illiterate state
of the forty-eight. It would be pos-
sible to build better. roads, to spend
money for the intelligent protection
OF the public health-gradually to
move up abreast of the more fortunate
commonwealth. One Of the great ad-
vantages that we should have, in fu-
ture, Is freedom from a heavy public
debt.
If we conclude, however, to issue
bonds and with them to buy cotton
worth seven cents or less in the open
market, we take the risk of increasing
the state debt To S25,000,0oO or S3O.-
100000. We are minded, by the way.
OF small group of men who own
shares in cotton mills, worth intrin-
sically one hundred cents or more on
the dollar, and they wish the state,
while issuing bonds, would give them
thirty per cent, more than market
value for their shares. Really, they
have lost millions of dollars in these
shares, but x the state would become
bidder for them, perhaps their mar
ket price would rapidly rise. OF course
South Carolina's purchase of cotton
might "bull" cotton prices.
In case. the cotton should not be sal
able at ten cents a pound, the people
would be saddled with a great debt.
Public debts are seldom paid. A mort
gage on g state is only foreclosed by
an army with big guns. Public debts,
when they mature, are refunded-that
is, the bonds are renewed. Who be-
lieves that a new ten million or twenty
million dollar bond issue would be
paid in ten, in twenty. or in forty
years? TIC @hat example &C the paying
of the principal of such a debt can one
point?
OF course we can borrow money.
from ourselves, by issuing bonds for
cotton, to recoup the losses on cotton
In 1914-and we can repeat the pro-
cess in 1915, IL We choose. For the
time, we s,+auia, by doing SO. be a
great deal happier. We should simply
spend the proceeds of mortgage that
our children and children's children
would stagger under. The question is,
would. the issue OF the bonds and pur-
chase of the cotton at ten cents o
pound make the cotton worth ten
cents a pound ?-The State. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
BAPTIST SERVICES
ATTRACTING CROWDS
PEOPLE OF CITY PLEASED
WITH MEETING.
d r. WHITE HERE
Able Atlanta Minister Is Preach
ing Strong and Forccful Ser
mons Twice Each Day.
DIR. WHITE HERE.

Few revival meetings in Anderson
nave ever awakened more interest
In Anderson than is now being man.
ifested In the services being conduct
ed at the First Baptist church of
this city. The services are proving
popular with all classes of people
and twice daily the large church is
filled with people anxious to hear
the splendid sermons. "hh.
DR.. J. F. Vines, pastor &c the
church, says that he and his conprc-
cation, together with ali the church.
goers OF the city should be well
Gieased over the fact that DR.. John
f. White OF Atlanta could be induced
TO come here to conduct the meeting.
There is nc more able speaker in the
South than Dr.. White ;aHd he is maxi
ing a wonderful impression here.
The services began Hast Sunday
evening. the pulpit being occupied
for ai's first night by Dr. Vines. Mon
day morning DR.. White arrived in the
city and took charge and he will con-
tinue to conduct both the morning
and evening services until the close
or the meeting, which will be on Oc-
tober 80. - ~
The morning. meetings, are held at
10 O'Clock and last one hour. while
the services. in the evening begin at
1880 O'clock.
A cordial Invitation has been ex-
tended the public of Anderson to at
tsHd the services and the people o.
the city are taking advantage OF this
invitation
pr White will preach on PRO
motion Day in the School CT Christ"
at 10 o'clock this morning, while his
subject for the evening services will
be What do you Think OF God?"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
(Qy)dMttj
Sss ,-r1s1zuz=='.
MRS. w. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 37.


Messrs. Archie Todd and George
Evans went to Pendleton last night
to attend the wedding of Miss Marie
McPhail and Mr.. Thad Willineham of
Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Evans, Mrs.
Charlie Provost and Mr.. James Craw-
ford expect to go to Pendleton to at
tend the Crawford-Happoldt wedding
at noon today.
MIR. Louis Sloan of Charleston was
here yesterday on his way to Pendle-
ton 70 attend the Crawford Happoldt
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs John wafford Of Starr
were here yesterday.
Mrs. a. p. Spence has gone To Col
umbus and Fort Valley, Ga. TO spend
a month with relatives.
Mrs Geo. ., Prince has gone to Pci-
ger to visit her sister. Mrs. Lander.
Mr. j. Fl. Gibboney has returned
to his home at Ronoake. Va, after q
visit 70 his brother, Rev. J. II. Glib
honey OF Grace Episcopal Church.
Misses Eva end bessie Newton OF
Pendleton spent yesterday with friends
here.
Mrs. J. N. Richardson has returned
fropn t.oris, where she spent month
with her sdn, Dr. Huger Richardson.
z = y
Mrs. ~, Z HALEY OF Harfweli. Ca.
iE Visiting her daughter. Nres w. Fl.
Keese.
Mrs: ]. p. MaxweII. Sr.. is the gliest
foi Mrs, q f. shuford ct Hrs. Q. b.
Mrs. Pat Tonehe has returned to
her home az Ninety-aix, after a Wait to
her pereiltss nIr. and Mrs. u; ii. Hut
ehinson. y &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

J. L. Newman Of Greenville was
In the city yesterday for q few
hours.
Darwin Reed of the Sandy Springs
section came to the city yesterday on
business.
A. G. Wood Of Greenwood was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
M. F. McGee of the Hollands store
section was in the city yesterday.
R. H. Norris. progressive plant
er OF this county. was in the city
yesterday.
Lee Owens Of Pendieton spent 9
few hours In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Hodges OF
Starr were shopping in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. J. L. Pettigrew of Starr spent
n few hours in the city yesterday
with friends.
John Glenn. a well known Ander-
SON planter, spent p few hours in
the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
Exhiibjit
To Leave Anderson Tomorrow
for Columbia and WIN Be Seen
at State Fair.

J. It. Robinson 6f Easley, route a,
living In Anderson county has sent
two bags OF Indian corn to this city
to be exhibited at the State fair In
Columbia.
Wade Drake has sent two bundles
OF vetch and other agricultural pro-
ducts while other exhibitors, have ap-
peared from different portions OF the
county and 1t is now an assured fact
that the Anderson county exhibit in
Columbia will be we'll worth seeing.
The exhibit which is TO leave AN
derson tomorrow will cSnsist OF
farm products OF all kinds, CANNED
fruits, farm implements and every
thing found on the up-to-date farm.
When the exhibit reaches Colum-
bia it will be placed in charge OF a
special agent from Clemson college
and will be displayed to the best pos
ssble advantage. 1t, will probably be
seen by hundreds df visitors during
the week OF the fair. 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
Personal

Miss Glare and Miss Irene Os-
borne have returned from visit to
their brother at Hollands store.
B. B. Smith of Williamson vas
among the visitors TO the city yes
terday.
P. d. Gentry Of the Eureka sec
tion came To Anderson yesterday on
business.
L. f. Long of Greenvillc was in
the city yesterday for short stay.
G. II. Ford CT Lewsll, N. C. was
among the visitors TO the city yes
terday.
L. M. Overstreet Of Aiken was in
the city yesterday for few hours.
Harry R. wilkins, well known
real estate and insurance man q,
Greenvilie. was in the city yester-
day.
Alfred Moore, president of num-
Der of South Carolina cotton mills,
~ '''
8. ]. Hester Of Hester,s sta,,on
f,onrs : ~
-
&c. Bolt OF Centeryil,e spent nart
:, - -.
II M Tate Of ro,, towp,rt., ,v,.
in the citv Yesterday on Imsineaa ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
vYorld,a parkeat Mon,ant.

The DARKEST moment 10 said 60 be
3ust before dawn. This Is now dis.
severed NOT 20 be 90, The darkest
moment. relatively speaking. 10 when
the MONDAY sun shines. Then It IS
shas living things on tie enrtn ara
blinded by the dazzle of the sun ana
faii TO recognize the light that never
fatiB out In space. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21
HAPPINESS.

A man who dedicatest his life
TO knowledge becomes habitunt-
ed to pleasure which carries
with It no zreproach; and there
is one security that he will new
ef love that pleasure which Is
paid fof by anguish Of heart
his pleasures are all cheap. all
dignifled and, all innocent. and.
as Ear as any human being can
expect permnnence In this
changing scene. he has scared
a happiness which no malignity
OF fortune can ever take away.
but which must cieave to him
while he lives. ameliorating ey-
cry good and diminishing every
evil os his existence. -sydney
Smith. q,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

Sessions tEili begin and end
promptly on the hour stated.
Andersen invites all auxiliary
members. whether delegates or not
for Wednesday, October Fl.
Luncheon will be served
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

t. A. Simpson OF Starr was among
the visitors to spend yesterday in
the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

oliver Bolt of the centerYilic soc,
lion was In Anderson yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

DR.. barton OF IVA was among tho
business visitors 70 spena yesterday
in the city. Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

John -. Bolt of the Centerville Sec
tion spent few hours in. the city
yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

G. II. Ford CT Lewtll. N. C. was
among the visitors TO the city yes.
terday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

L. M. Overstreet of Aiken was In
the city yesterday for few hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

Mr. and Mrs: 3. r. sIsucas Of Wals
lralla aren't yesterday In Anderson
with Seieads. Sfss44
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-21

Prof, r. Ht H, Calhoifn OF clemson
College spent few hours in tlioFelty
yesterday ~
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
Emerson as = Vocalist.

As student at Harvard Ralph WAL
do Emerson did not give much prom
ise of his future greatness. His dis
sertation was spoken Of as "a very
good one, but too long TO give much
pleasure to the hearers" He was class
poet. but only after seven others had
been successfully elected and had sue
cessively declined the honor. a story
told by Arthur Stanwood Pier In ''The
Story of Harvard" goes to show that
Emerson's musical efforts were even
less appreciated.
Singing In the yard was popular
diversion. and early In his freshman
year Emerson, wishing to have share
in the fun. went TO the singing master,
who said to him, "Chord."
$50 made some kind OF noise. .
said Emerson. ''and the singing master
said: THAT will do. sir. You need not
come again.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
scarcity Of BOY Laborers.

Boy labor Ii very scarce IN New zea-
land, and some manufacturers find girl
labor almost equally scarce. A mem
Der Of a firm of baking powder manu-
facturers in the Dominion advertised
unsuccessfu1ly a few months ago for
boys and girls, and had to employ
adult labor instead So precious are
these young people, indeed, that it is
found that the only way is to take
boys when they are offering, usually
at the beginning Of the year, and keep
them through slack seasons. This
particular firm gives boys straight
from school SO a week 10 start, and
by the time they have been at the fac
tory year or Is months they get S5.
Boys of fourteen in the boot trade IN
New Zealand get s. week to start
with.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
Lont Secret Of 1rpelta.


No greater gift could be made to ON.
modern world than the rediscoTery o.
the Greek physical supremacy The
secret OF the method by which for one
brief period they realized perfection
was long since lost, no one knows how.
At present SO little do we understand
the principles of training which guild
ed the Greek In his games. In his bat
ties and his dances and made the pro-
portions OF his figures different from
ours OF today that Greek sculpture is
In reality a puzzle TO as Certain
postures fixed by the Greek sculptor
seem to US contortions. bordering on
physical impossibiIities. There is al
ways a terrific controversy over the
restoration OF Greek sculpture, and
even then the arms and heads and legs
we supply never look right
All this because we do not under
stand the principles By which the
Greek ordered the movements OF his
body. 1t was a great secret Of bodily
coordination. and the secret has been
lost. and with it the ability thoroughly
to understand Greek art--New York
Times.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
Remedy for Cold in Head.

Ar old remedy Cor a cold. In the
head particularly, and an all over
cold in general, is that OF drinking
much water. Drink at least two quarts
Of water daily. Drink it slowly. and
see that the glasses are at least a
half hour apart Water should not be
taken with the meals. It should be
taken half an hour after or before.
A glass of water upon rising should
be an invariable rule. This clears
the stomach of any mucus that has col
Iected overnight, Hot water the first
thing in the morning is better than
cold. Another glass OF water tcolG,
but never iced water) should De taken
just before retiring. Iced drinks are
always a shock 70 the stomach.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO IssUE
R0NDS

Whereas, an ordinance has been
passed By the city OF Oeala calling for
an election to submit 70 the Registered
whether Or not bonds ID the amount 0f
zaS b s asSpsd s2T ss g9ggsss Is Is
LIGHT STATION IN connectIon with
the city WATER WORKS, and extend
Ing m such lines a1a mirss s., e Shsrs ir, ay
Dcala with light and power, said bonds
to be ii the denomination g One
terest st the rate 81 hve per cent. per
annu1n, payable In not 1eiss than ten
nor more than thirty years from date
Now, therefore, by virtue OF author
fty vested In the undersigned as mayor
Of the said city Ct oeala? hereby pre-
2Sfh day Of OctObers / -. 1914
in the said city OF Oesala To determine
sIIaIi issue bonds 10 the amount of
THOUSAND DOL
LaR for The plarPosss g sTee5lTg TN s. aaa
TION In connection with the city
WATER WORKS, and extending such
lines and wires q there naya - ge neg
with light and power, said bonds t0.
be I'm the denomination of One TirOu-
sand Dollars each, bearing Interest at
Ia not less than ten years nor more
than thirty years from date of issue.
And hereby appoint B. Az EEeAWUDrSY
L. r. Ballard and q. III Livingston as
inspectors and Isaac Stevens as clerk.
Said election shall We held At the city
hours of o'clock d nj and o'clock
IN witness whereof have hereunto
of Oeala. this the 25th day of septeni~
ber. a.. u. 1914.
atsssf sa Il q H1sTRf x. City q cserk.
9-26-dly sat
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
School In ts,e siateenth Century.


School life at Shrewsbury In the six
teenth century was strenuous affair.
Mr.. Percy Addleshaw I'm his Life OF
Sir Philip Sidney has an interesting
account OF the school at that time
The school year" he writes, twas d.
vided into halves. From Lady day Co
All Saints day the hours Of attend
ance were from 9 o'clock In the morn
ing till IL, the dinner hour. In the
afternoon the boys studied from 12:45
till o'clock. Prayers were recited at
the beginning and close Of the day.
If holy day occurred In the week it
was play day, but usually the weekly
day for games was, Thursday. One
custom then begun is still observed
At the earnest reqdest and great
entreaty of some man OF honor, OF
great worship, credit or authority an
extra holiday was granted to the boys.
The judges OF assize, when visiting
Shrewsbury, are still accustomed tc
ask for and obtain this boon. West,
minister Gazette.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
GREAT BRAvERY OF
PRUsSIAN GRENADIERs
Regiment Sacrificed itself to Enable
Main Body to Wake Safe
RetreaI


Bordeaux Oct The deefat of
$1,000 Prussian guards who attack
ed the French center September 26th
IS described in the Petite Giornde.
AS soon as the news OF the German
advance was received French cavalry
was sent to hold the enemy al Auber-
i've, to give the artillery and infantry
time to come up from Souain. But
while the French dragons were pre-
pairing to defend Auberiye brigade
of the Deaths Head Hussars. avoid
ing the village, came across the vine
yards and fields with the intention Of
surprising the French artillery on
the march
It was a critical moment. The
French dragons were two miles
ahead and the infantry two miles be-
hind the gunners. The Hussars were
only three quarters of a mile away,
galloping furious1y In two minutes
the guns were unlimbered and lined
up alongside the road. The enemy
then was only 500 yards away and
the command could be heard to pre-
pare to charge the guns.
In the charge the Prussian cavalry
gathered speed with every yard.
When 200 yards away the French
gunners fired. Thru the blue smoke
the arti1lerymen could see the enc
imy's horses rearing and officers try
ling vainly to rally the broken lines.
Al second time the battery hurled
ldeath into the doomed brigade a
great silence ensued Two Thousand
horsemen lay as If struck BY Iightn-
ling.
But the artillerynlen did not gaze
Ilong on this scene Of carnage. They
Ilimebered their guns and ratified OF
Ito aid the dragons. who were hare
Ipressed and falling back. This time
the struggle was more even. The
German quick -freres returned thu
fire with interest, but the French in
lfantry arrived and dep1oyed amons
the vines, a bugle rang out and theil
Eboyonets flashed in the sun as the;
dashed forward
Without cavalry to aid it the Prns
lsian guard was obliged to fall back
Ia battalion OF Zouvas came up from
behind and occupied the valley of th'
Siuppes, threatening to place TIL
b guard between two fires. lA regimen
of grenadiers sacrificed itself to GOV
er the German retreat on Rheims
Five times the grenadiers hurlel
themselves against the French. The,
lwere repulsed every time and afte
the fifth charge only one section wa
left, handful Of men surroundinl
the flag
; Then the first, then two, and the
Item OF the grenadiers threw dow
their arms A hundred men, mostI
wounded, were all that were left Of
splendid regiment. But their sacr
fioe had not been useless for it 81
) abled the column to get safely VI
! lder the gums Of the forts at Berr
and sNugent and LaAbesse.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
Kind Editors.

Needless TO say. the night was cold
Brrrl
I'VE have used up the last stick of
wood In the house." said the young
artist to the brooding poet as they
sat beside the embers OF fire. what
shall we do7 Must sacrifice my latest
canvasY'
"HoldP' said the poet Il shall bring
my rejected slips"
And they kept the fire going all night
New York Post
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
Hidden Ability.

Old Washington White and young
Calhoun Clay entered dancing com
petition But age was against Wash.
and his boots. pair Of cowhides six or
seven sizes TOO large. were against him
too. The prize was awarded to the
younger man.
Look-a-yere. Misto Empire" Uncle
Wash growled, "whaffor yo' give de
prize toe hfmY'
"Kase be done mo- beats n yo'
done"
go long. manT' said Uncle Wash.
81 done lot o. steps in desc yere big
boots what 20 never seer'-New York
Tribune.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
CITY REGIsTRATIoN
BOOKS REVISED

On account of special elections 10
be held 81 and for the City 81 0cala
on the 9TH and 18th days q octo-
ber, 1914, q special meeting of tlle
city council was held On this date 1T
council chamber for the purpose of
revising the registration books VI
said city, and the following names
stricken
Ward 40. !. "a lA Grahams j. +.
Gates. 81. Il. McMahan fremOved)
u u. Howell (dead
Ward 40. Elmer Decanp.
George Feltham. & G. Geiger. Henry
Z. Goeken, u. II. Ives. n. 6. nTune-
ter, !. j McCranie, 4. M. RaFsor ".
g. Raysor, B. q Raysor edwin
Spencer Jr.. and j. II. Workman 6re-
moyed.) 4. G. Hall. Nathan Peyser,
and j. G. Sinclair ldead.
Ward No. John B Brown, Jim
Houston. G. T.. Hodges. II. R Higgins.
NJ. Strauss. J al. Tison and Paul
Webber tremoved.) Pat Gillen, y.
wy Lyles and j. H. afcClymolld
(dead.l
Ward No. At u. Dekle, j. w.
Fomby, S. Al. Grubbs lremoved
Dock Allen. ]. ]. Bierman. G. IS.
Beck, Al q. Delouest and Carlos r.
sistrunk (dead.
The city council will hear CONF
plaints at special meeting 10 be held
October l6, 1914, at 7:3o O'clock r.
n. for the purpose Of restoring names
lstricken.
This the 18th day Of september a.
ID. 1914 II. e. Sistrunk
City clerk and ex-oficio supervisor
Iof registration Of the city Of Ocala. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
PRETTY CORNER LOT

The pretty corner (two lotsl I'M
mediately west or the new North
Ocala church for sale. Very cheap
for cash. r. r. Carroll. 9-S-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03

Fourteen pounds of sugar for 81.
with cash purchases of other grocer
les to the amount of 81, Saturday
and Monday only. Smith Grocery
Company. adv. st
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK

II like Chamberlain. Cough Rem
edy better than any Other, & writes
II. E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa.
have taken 1t of and on for years
and it has never failed to give the de-
sired result. For sale by all deal
eTs. adv
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03

ST kept my head when I fell into the
water observed the young man.
How Fortunate replied the canstic
maid; st must have helped you SO
nicely To float"
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03

See our line OF stationery before
buying your supply. The Court Phar-
macy. 10-2-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03

Keep your papers in order by US
ing Globe -Wernicke cabinets at The
Murray Company. 10-1-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1914-10-03
Our Woman
Bargain Club

publishers the most
enabled
AccA1s MAGAZINE months and one free MCCALL dress pat
all family
and afford
valuable information and interest
ing up-to he-mnu news