davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30

--oodln. Splpeiter acbmcn 6
z. u. BON Conception. Mp, IN &c
tern bier einaetroiicn um bel be,
gortiuntaln 6eier gluSbilie Su lci
item. CbaIeih Der NbIab nidlt DO,
5nmstag Ylittaa acluunnen weroer
lam, wirt ou1l idjun nm heutiQtr
C9Crnerstna) giadImittaa geihte nb
aebOrt mcroen,
gle Sarmer 9Obu 8runnert, IT
unO Oeurn NnaenbOii. ir. Dor
srQule. Iieierten nm Snmatoa al
hiciiae @etpbalia d dpIt 9rabinc
Gp. Sdlnie nb. Seihe 6erren bat
tan Die 6reunblit,'cit in unierei
iiice oorsuiprehen unb nuI bni
r%oltabIatt- III obonnieren. 9ani
illr ben freunblihen Yciuh - nidlt
10 iebr iilr bns ouoere. 9nB ieeer
leutihnmcriinner bic oeutihe 3ci-
tnna bait uoer halten iulltc. 1T 10
ielbItuccitlrblifI.
-rerr Spi. Nermnnm BON 6olt,
'pnr Snm2tng Qeidlaitlicl in Ieit,
o56lin. Suc. Der bcfaurtlidl feline
Jnrm al 0errn 1tephan g9ilbcrs upn
lSur0spllle uertouit. piro nm Wiit! ,
nod nndliier @udlc nodl Der rcucu
Der eIterlidlcn 6nrnl bCi 1nus in Grlc
GOnntu, biz CT crmurben. um5icbcn
Eanllt or nbcr o,IcS mas ijdl in bicii,
ncr WcnCno Sutrunt Cr'ohrc, hnubio.
tt CT Dem %oltSbIottHonr S,uci Tul
lars ais SprouSbcinblunn iNrS &rl'S.
blati eln. dUINct. llcbc Ycicr. bic
thr ruh IN 9iudilnnoc leio, icincnJ
Ncl'picit,
Ter /, NuAul mirb cntid)ci
BEN ucldc NnnhIbnttn iur bic 9Iu
miuollon iW 6lcNtJ ODER lentS glnu
cen Stlum'Qehtrn auRcnehm 0C,ucicn,
ilr ncsrtre NcntCr bc'nncn iidl
mclrcrc Nanol0a;tu nui hem : idt..
TIr 0ne 9Ullettpr5amt !. Y. lirh
0cren ricr npi brnl otmotrotiit,en
unb brti mlI Dem rtpubiitlniitcn
5;Iun''ctttl. Ytuy elmer pun icoer
&ar,c, lam numjuirt mero,r ra6
All ben S@ah.ictttI i!w Die !,cper
hlrTchl RcllHltn. Tie,tr cine NtQ,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30

for senator IN Cohgre's representing
.he Democra'io farty'
"llliam >. stone JEFFERSON my Mo-
,.n" ~ - -,
-
for senator IN Congress representing
the hrpu'il'an far'F
~, ,''.,e 49, =, ~, "a.
w, ,a
" ~ -, "
,.,l.. y ,. u, I'LL,
v,r,.,...,'',,a
VI .'n '','.",'' - ~.
-, - -, " '
a.n. ~"
''
t'F Superintendent "' schools retF'''h-
"hS Tue i''''"'I"ti' "I'E'
t'' >'"'' superintendent 81 >h'o''
representing Tue htpupIi'an lar'y
"A''alh l. Evans 'eI'erh oHy' No
f"' STATE superintendent ol Schools
FTIre>tn,lhg inc i["sFe''''t f"s'F
'"''I'> a h"'eE>"h Ll"F'y' NJ
y. j. Jones. Pleasant Hill. Mo
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30

Dor-ey w. Shackleford. Jeffersor
City. No.
For Representative In Congre>. Eight
bi-trict repre>enting Socialist
Party.
William II. Hrr;ei Ellon. No.
Fer Representative IN the state Legi.la.
ture rprc.entiag the Republican
Party
Theron Carnc., Linn. No.
A.rN Acrlu,. Bonrot, Mil, No.
Fur Presiding Juigr county D"ur, r..
prc,cntiag inr Democratic raty.
K. q. >hohc, Chlmots. NJ. :
t"r iutgr.t cunt, conrt fir,, pistrl,i
rrrrr-'n,ing the Krpuauran rA5y;
Jamr, ", A.rc. br..r No
l.oui, Nuilcu,, Linn. No.
r., Jular Count, COM, >-ozl Di,ric;
rrtrr-ea,ing the nrmarrJir Party;
b-n >rhauoerArr. we~tpA4.ia, No
! For Judge r-ohate Court rarr-~ent.n.
thr Republican Parry:
john +. P,,er,. Linn. NJ.
1 For Cirrlit Clerk and Ercorlr- Derl.
rcp-e>enJi1g the Republican Party:
". ). lan-endoerfer. Linn. 10
! For C.srk C,un,y Cou-; representing
tl- Fi-.us.~t-i,. ps-ry.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30
,Shr icio bilirs uuS hartlcib.a.

Aupiitmer;. Ilblsr &thcm. iaurer
Naacn, bslegtr Surge uuo llnpcrr
nnulidl'cit iiuo SciAcu u;rtop'ttr
6inaepcioc. Nciriat bicic heutc
slbcuo. oult cine 2it. 5lcitic Gr.
aiua 8 Reiu 9iie Hiiis .;ao ;ccri ben
Mnaeu unb bic Giuncweior ron Der
ihurenben aaiiacn giahrurp uub lin.
rath, 5lthtiaes abinhrrn ptrleiht eiu
suiriebeu. bantbnr Geilhl madt
cub wphi iihleE. sSirtiam hudl
milbe. seiuiet uift. 2je. bel
elrem apptheier. Sudlen's arniea
SaIbe fiif Uranbwuubtn. .lansl.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30
Gin ..1iib Srp."
l0inneinnbtl

| = ..'sb = lt-''
| es mar am Eunncrstaa ben I6.
| 1nli iriih WUraens. 10 firth bnb iaum
bic %Daleir ibr Moraeneebet uerridl'
'et bo:ten. oils cine iidl bes qebcns
ireuente Ynrtie Wicnifeniinoer
| l6reeburaer, bel 0ulterTnnn Z
SrOUe on Der Mnries rerinmmclten
inb lire ,3elte nuiihluaen.
| Gs beitnnb biGie luitiac @eiellifaTt
aus ben 6amilieu Teter Srure, Ben
oUltermann. 5rnnt @Dhl. 6enrr
enubert unb Stephnn 6ultermnnn
nebit ben 6erren Sui. 6oltermann.
SEQ 8rabel jr., 9npe Butler. q. ..
Snltenbuit. 9r. 8. 9. q. 9ietler
uro 6rnnt grune.
Gs mar Der 3ued hieies Nuiluoes
teiu onoerer als Der. mai einen 5oa
1nns Der 9iube uno gemilthlidteit in
tSpttes freier 9lotur - uno ih6ner
aibt es, ieitbem bas Garabics perlp
rev. nui Grben tein Rldtden uIs on
Den paIobeareriteu llfern Der sPa
rice - All pIleacr. id' aller Sproen
uno Wtltben ocs tdalid]cs Ycbcrs ~
crtlcoinen.
8amit nIles, mie ciu llhrucr, i'm
rihtiacn @nno trbnltcr. bebari cs
bel ciucr eeriamncItcr SdIonr nuo
lei hic,c oud md, 10 tlcir, circS
Chiefs. Captain uber IUhrerS.
uro iir bieica ucroutuprtlid,eu w,
ten nlroc ols beitbeiobiater rcrr
Better Wrant crtprcn.
.3unndlii uno Dor Nllcm truo her
CauptliuA bO'ar Surge BAH 9cinenl
hunaere. Gin inrrren0cr GRnRcn"
mcinte cr, .I0bt tcine redte irph.
lid,tit nuItcmrlCn = fnr tih!ens
oen Grant. ridit eipn hcs blouer.
lnucu @niier Der Ntnrit3, mar reih,
lid OCiorQt noroen - Trnm 3un-
arrS "a ns @Crt nnb cnth iiih, Nui
nic'cs energihc Sualr,anop hcs
Ghi,i her benz Norte ipolcit sic
Shat iolaer licb uro ord) oI2 cri:er
2iren &icrpiirrcr lnubCtc, ilnctr
ppaI Elm Iuterb 2IrQcIr in5 @ciicr
urO bis sur 4llittnQSSeit norcu oe-
riiperb Der IIpiicrihiere ouiS truicue
Yoao bei0rNcrt, Ucn her .tpoS" obQC.
I't'lot,tet I,ber Ucl1lcS lob" eey
Gaici uottc urN hnr1~i ioh bai cS
'rHitaercdlt ouSocliihrt ,uurot ans
Iuru Der hpIocu MtjbIi5''cit. lie oScr
Ncr Gbici nit't .bpb,r" iunScya rcr
Ct ut) iplar burdl Stnt'crr nm Nttr,
DC hlcu,idl CrlricS. ;ubtrcitCt Nur0tn
rni Icoermorna 9lppttlt III bciyicoi,
Qtu. 9u2 [iitau'Viyicy inrcr.cu
| t!c Ncrycr 6ron, Ephl. 5ttah. ~.
Ilcrulm u. u &o!ttuhuid: Tr.
ENCd,itr Wdr (colmtii.cr. ,>oitqh
NpIttrmnm Gmjl Nrunt mo Tauc
&utlry hnticu hoiur -gyac II traaeu
.NNG Sober ciucu Gieplap cyhicit;
Ntr. WrnNtl luor Die 'trcrtc 9,ni,
rt. Nbcr has njtrcbrat1tc rNrll0lrju"
,rorrtrdut. NcU NpltcymanN nm
NcHyN youb1rt truncn 3ryac 6a6 6
Der Wcicllidntit uidt on ycuu i
rSvctinl" unh tolter iNJrd1'ir man.
Nc'c uuo iyont %rlmc btrruy Sroo,
m0''cr licbt, mar Die Sccu0uuS oicicS
Sr2u,t2. oeiiCu cy ",bi, Sen rcaiacn
anNcrtu uns &aiicy Crin'crNrH liz
Der Grp;v0 itIbGr nal, %t.ickcn ii.
iprcdlcu om'tc, ;acy;hcj.t wp,Nrn.
llnbcflmncrt nbcy nai Sic 'l,jnc
2hoor Trh}litcr Gui Ser i,c nit
i,Nacno btlrem %Na Hlhytul Nt%
SnlcS ritatrRcid'lut. umNty;t haa
NlC welt cuu0rmtuoc (0ttNci;irr
1pnnc ,nrcl M'lc5 dcu 2@tN,n. unb
ais 'c bimcr 0jn N,ylrn utridNan.
btu. mnhrtc uuitr Iuh2rr ;u"' Hlui
hrud} Urh cS 't,itN. %d' ciu irlhl,d,
9&icNlrlchen wuuidlcuN. Njc 2iucu
'ycblidlcu SOa utrI,Htc Wricrliaait.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
STATE OF MISSOURI .
County OF OSage >


Notice hereby given that primary On will b HID the regar
polling places each precinct Of said Os and The pop
will Ne between the hours o'clock morning SIX
o'clock the evening unless the shall six polls
kept until the u-ly August 1914 being the 4h
day OF August li Tor the nominating candidates dis
met county and township Officers tr voted general
h held on tuesday the 81 day OF November l9j. That the
named list contains the and post Office address candidate and
the party principle that he represents the appas from the
cate Of the Secretary OF State and from declaration papers file
office required by law.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30

Ndhc ale !,ricu un Nntumplil
Ncpcrntrtn ruic nEulimnu t,r,n.
airnCr mbtV" uiw. an panb. drl
att Iuc Iclbe nu lci
i Y. : GlcrpcrS.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30

ie,erra:iprn.cr %erbeiierurn Der
SScd aebohut. Der mt Ger ,3eit alle
l~t.ruebmen ;u Sripis 'ubreu uiro.
e1utc &eae iueroen before Shuleu
5Ci(eren Scnobar. beiiereS @emein
lpcien. beiierer ombel unb beiiers
Civilization sur 5plae haben.
@eseitinet.
elliptt Major
Sepernsnr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30
su perfanieu.

50. lgfer tiuer 2-r, ittrbaac
'r,a; >st',cru- Snuaeyiirtuer. Su
r"t -tt rel.
Ncrru Y. SGeppers.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30
IA pegf1uieu.

: '2"..s-s "HN M.ttnatSSaSs reti
'.,'. .",,.t-, UgN lti.sras me aut,
, ',.,."'.. =, .:,cry.pa', unS -EIlu,
". ~ &lay Qasr au' Saui:
!, M r,y:; nah; tjn;r G.'ertlhn.
~.Ia ss-At M an
Scg. Sh1citr.
&tfvac.ia. 2ra
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-07-30

s~'t&ita ,>gast
D. ! .:.:'. go..,.' t,t,aaS Ga,a:
.',',.. =. ." cu!Vta's K.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12

rivers and harbors committee to be
gin the preparation of a bill at an
early date and present it to the
House during the first half Of the
coming session. Just how liberal the
bill will be, as far as new projects
are concerned, no one can say now,
ibu. the committee will bear in mini
the conditions OF the treasury and the
Importance of the work to be done.
of course we will have the adj
vice of the engineers in fixing the
amounts for old projects, as We will
have for the new ones, and within
reasonable bounds we will be govern
ed very largely by their opinion as
to what they can expend during the
coming fiscal year.
81 hope we can pass bill at the
short session so that there will he no
serious break in the continuance OF
this great work, as it would be
nothing short of calamity if work
were stopped on the improvement of
our rivers and harbors. or even seri-
ously retarded
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There il only one way to cure
deafness. and that is by constitutions
al remedies Deafness is caused by
an inhamed condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is inflamed You can hear a
rumbIing sound or imperfect hearing
and when 1t is entirely closed, deaf
ness IL the result, and unless the In
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an IN
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF deafness Caused by
catarrI) that cannot be cured 81
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cu1aTs free. F. u Cheney and Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold BY all druggists,
TIC. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
SUIT THAT He WAS SAVING
Jones' Explanation Probably Did Not
Tend to soothe His Irate Part
ner at Whist.

Jones didn't want TO play cards:
never had wanted to play cards in his
life. and said SO. But to no purpose.
His objections, conscientious and
otherwise, were waved on one side by
the red faced person who was look
ing for partner.
Jones took his seat at the card
table. Before they had been playing
15 seconds Jones and the red-faced.
person took 40-horsepower dislike
for each other Then the wretched
Jones made his first serious mistake.
He OF the rudy complexion banged
the table.
why on earth didn't you follow
my lead?" he shouted
If there is one man in this world
today whose odious example would
not follow in any circumstances you
are the mani" retorted Jones. with
dignity.
After that the Jolly pastime pro-
ceeded. Then Jones put his foot n It
again, and again the rubicund one
Dashed the table.
Couldn't you see me calling for a
spade or club?" he doomed. Haven't
you got black suit, man?o
Yes. I have said Jones, rising
from the table. and I'm jolly well
hanging on to it for your funeral! I"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12

for rivers and harbors dependent up
on the whim or caprice of men in
public lie and ] voted to accept the
compromise. for it not only furnishes
the money to carry on the work al
ready begun. but 1t also continues the
annual bin feature, which, to my
mind, is highly important
Personally, / disliked the lump
sum provisions of the Senate bill and
4 dislike the theory upon which the
amendment was enacted into law. for
/ believe that when We place the dis
tr.bution OF money as legislators, in.
the hands OF the administrative
branch OF the government, we abdf-
cate. for the time being. those func-
tons with which Congress is clothed
under the constitution. AS repre-
sentatives OF the several constituent
cies throughout the Union. which
clothe US with the power to repre-
sent them4. It is my fixed opinion that
Congress should say in unequfvocal
language just how much money
should be spent, and for what def
mite purposes.
4 believe Congress. should ordi-
narily apportion all sums appropriate
Ell for river and harbor work among
the various projects adopted by it,
With the information at hand, or cas-
lily obtainable for intelligent action,
We are as capable OF exercising the
function Of distributors as the army
engineers, and I yield to none in my
admiration for that splendid arm of
the military establishment. but the
responsibility rests with as and we
ought not to shirk it.
The bill which was signed by the
president early in the week furnish
es money enough to prosecute the
work on existing projects until March
4 by which time it is expected an
other Tfver and harbor bill will have
been enacted into law Certainly
this will be done If we are to main
tain the policy of annual bills and
are to continue operations already
begun, to say nothing of new work,
great deal Of which is urgently
needed.
Many worthy projects have been
recommen and are now before
Congress. All that are worthy should
be taken UP as early as practicable,
under treasury conditions, and carri-
ed to completion. The commerce of
the great country demands that this
be done, and, unless / am greatly de-
eeiyed in the sentiment of the people
they will sustain our action along
these lines.
1T is the present intention of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
TREES ON THE SAND HILLS
Region That Was Useless May ne
Made Productive BY Common
Sense Methods.

Every one knows that France has
saved her southwest department from
the curse Of drifting sands by planting
pine trees, end that Germany has
tanned some OF the poorest soil in
Europe TO human service by the
same methods. But how many Amer
leans, even of those who claim to be
well informed, realize that a similar
work on at least as great scale is
being performed by our own govern
ment in the sand-hill regions OF Ne
braska?
In this district, where the real es-
tate moves back and forth with every
change in the wind, Uncle Sans for
est rangers are planting trees. They
are pinning their faith TO the jack
pine, as being best adapted TO stand
ing the severe conditions Of tree
life in that country, and about thou
sand acres are set to these useful
trees each year. When they began
this work, nine trees out Of every ten
trees planted died Now, the rangers
have perfected their technic till al
most nine out Of ten trees live; and
though the work is only dozen years
old, 1t is already Transforming con-
siderable region.
Enthusiastic foresters figure out a
fine net profit for the government at
the end of 20 years. One can not
help suspecting that most of this profit
will evaporate, but that is, after all,
the smallest part Of the matter. The
main thing is that region which was
useless and a menace is being put to
service, and that the way IS being
shown for state and private enterprise
of the same nature on still larger
scale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
WORK FOR WATERWAYS
Sustained Attennpt for Rivers and
Harbors VIII be Made at the
short session

Washington. Oct 12ZUn 1ismas-
ed by the fase which. overlook the
River AID Harbor Appropriation bill
in the Senate. and the sdbstftation CT
a lump SUN bill for one which had
the most careful consideration at the
hands OF the Rivers ana Harbors
Committee, Of the House. and the
Commerce Committee OF the Senate.
the friends OF improving the rivers
and harbors OF the country will make
a supcrhuman effort to pass COM
prehensive waterway measure at the
short session Of Congress which be-
gins December
Representative Sparkman, OF Flor
ida, chairman of the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee, discussing the gen.
eral situation as it affects waterway
legislation. said today: The House
of Representatives in accepting the
compromise river and harbor bill as
II came from the Senate. did so,
among other reasons, fer the PR
pose of maintaining the annual fea-
ture of river AMI harbor legislation
which was adopted during the chair
manship of Hon. d. s. Alexander. of
New York
I'VE accepted the Senate bill.
which provides for the expenditure Of
twenty millions under the direction
OF the secretary OF war and the su-
peryision of the chief of engineers,
because all Of Us who are interested
in the Improvement OF the internal
waterways of the country believe 1t
was the only way possible to secure
the money to prosecute the work on
many great projects for waterway i'm
provements now under way, or, to
maintain in their efficiency those al
ready completed.
There were many members of
Congress who believed that It woula
be good policy to allow the compro-
mise measure to fail on the ground
that the House bill was not only con-
servative in character -Ibut followed
along the best lines as laid down by
previous Congresses in the treat
ment of the nations waterways and
their development for commercial
uses.
For one did not entertain this
view. I foresaw conditions which
would make further appropriations
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
nPlck IL up.p

Habits formed in childhood are usu-
ally lasting. With that idea as a
basis the playground and school au-
thorities in Rochester have placed
signs conspicuously located on the
Fairgrounds on which are displayed
these words, Pick it up" The idea is
to have the children clear away the
disorder they create during play be-
fore they leave the grounds. The plan
Is reported to have shown Immediate
results. It has been possible to dis
pense with the caretaker OF the
grounds. The boys and girls leave the
grounds. in perfect condition. No
waste paper is left scattered about, no
playthings are out of place, all IL
snugged UP. for closing before the
crowd OF rollicking youngsters leave
their playground. It is just as easy
to teach children to be orderly as to
be disorderly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
WHAT WOULD YoU Do2

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques-
ton is. what would you do right now
If you had severe cold? Could
YOU do better than to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy? 1t is highly
recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value.
Mrs. O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says:
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold and | take
pleasure in recommending it. For
sale by all dealers. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
Women Act.

While men are talking about thing
and appointing committees to inyesti-
gate 1t women go ahead and DO It.
Sometimes they wish they hadn't, but
In nine cases out OF ten they are glad
they did.
In Ithaca, where the women by the
use of their additionally simple and
direct methods have established q
flourishing farmers market and given
a solar plexus blow to the cost of hv-
ing. they are particularly glad OF Il.
And not only the women are rejoicing
at the success of their introduction OF
the producer to the consumer; the
farmers echo the sentiment, and the
heads OF households. noting the
shrinkage in the weekly bills. look On
benignly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
How Many Shots WIN Be FIred7


The number OF rounds that will be
fired during an ordinary battle can
only be imagined. We have data from
the Russo-Japanese war showing that
at Ljaopan one battery fired $500
rounds in one day, while another fred
S.304 rounds, making for each gum
about 413 rounds in one day This
was not an uncommon occurrence, and
1t shows the expense involved IN car
rying on modern war.
The most common projectile Of the
three-inch caIiber is the shrapneb
which is in itself q gum, arranged by
time fuses so that at the desired
height it will be made to burst, shoot
ing forward out OF a shell $50 lead
balls, each effective to kill q man
Scientific American
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK

II like Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy better than any other, writes
r. E Roberts, Homer City, Pa j.
have taken 1T Of and on for years
and ii has never failed to give the de-
sired result. For sale BY all deal
ers. adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12

Eyesight specialist: once and labora-
tory 20 Gary building. specially
OF correcting vision wnere Others
fail. S-26-tf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12

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. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
For c..eaninq TinMare.

First wash the tin in hot soapsuds
and wipe thoroughly dry. Then scour
with dry -four applied with an old
newspaper
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
Evening Session

7:30 p. N. Devotional.
b. m. Everybody half hours.
What I have received to carry
home with me-"
$50 D. m Address by Rev. 9. S.
Roberts, chairman OF the Sunday
school board.
Report OF committees.
Awarding banner to the successful
Sunday school.
Adoption OF a slogan.
A banner will be given IN each
district to the Sunday school MAX
ing the best record on the standard
OF efficiency.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
JOINT SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE PROGRAM

The following is the program Of
the sunday school institute to be
held At the Methodist church, ocala.
Oct. II. II ana - Possibly some
of the sunday school workers viii BE-
here sunday, but the regular busi-
ness OF the institute will not begin
until Monday:
Monday Morning Session
Devotional
$50 a. mEnrollment Of dele-
gates and appointment Of commit
tees
10 a. m.-'.The Ideal Christian
Brotherhood. By Miss Fitzpatrick
field secretary OF the North sIississip-
pi conference.
1890 a. m-.The City sunday
School and Its Problems, by j. NJ.
Way, field secretary OF the South
Carolina conference.
III a. m. Shake hands and get ac-
quainted.
1I:15 a. m-Rural Sunday
schools, by c. w White, field sec
rotary Of the Florida conference
11:45 a. m.Round table, con-
Quoted by Miss Fitzpatrick.
1918 p. m.Adjournment FOR
noon.
Afternoon Session
2:30 p. M Devotional.
g B. MA Plea for Graded Les
sons. BY j. " Way
$50 B. Sunday school
Program, by g. w. white
%. m. one minute reports from
delegates on standard OF efficiency
4:3o p. m.The Great Motive
personal Evangelism, BY Miss XII
patrick.
p. m Adjournment.
Evening Session
7::sO D. m. Wesley Class FEEDER
alton, by J. M. Way.
Wesley Class Activities, by Mis-
Fitzpatrick.
Second Day Morning Session
a. m Devotional.
$50 a.. M The Big Boy, B.
lie. w. White.
10 4. THE Teen-age Girl
] by Miss Fitzpatrick.
1osse a. successful Teach
ling. by :. Nc. Way.
II a. M Everybody's half-hour
Write questions and hand IN, by G
wv White.
1880 a. M Round table on sup
lerintendents' problems, BY ]. N. Way
Afternoon Session
go p. m Devotional.
p. Sunday school Days,
by G w White.
q $50 p. Elementary Divis
ion. by Miss Fitzpatrick.
p Trained Leaders, BY ]
NJ. Way.
Evening Session
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12

A skilled pharmacist will person
ally care for your prescription work,
if sent to Biting & knight. Phone
IA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12

See our line of stationery before
buying your supply. The Court Phac-
macy. 10-2-6t