davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
NADRID-iSi5

:Cual es el bagaje de este repa-
t,iado que vemos sentaGo en- el sue
e. 0 las piernas abiertas Y agarran-
desc con ambas manos I Ia hierba CO.
no 81 suieUara las bridas de So caba-
10? Todos tienen su hatillo. "a ma
leta. sus cuatro Urascos. e. no lleva
NADIA. No tuvo que cargar con ma
da. La BONA. los zapatos y el de-
lanlai. y ain 70 estoy SECURE de que
Ia hoinu sea suya porque parece de-
masiado grande.
lego en- Ell uren 0 sesenta o Sc
;lerra compatriotaS. Como eStaha So
10 lc cogi6 de la maHo n m~uchacha
De huen cora2on Y lie lIev0 andandO
raSra los barrancones de Irun. Ali
. cs n~ccesario dar ei nombre, las ulti-
mas senas de Ia Ultima r~esidencia en-
. eli exrranjero, Ia profession Il oficio.
I Que era aquella muchacha? Io creo
que e. '"spe''''
n"'"' '"S "S,'5 - "''..,o 1SaIo
-" "~e'sSi'1. 9
"""'e eS'"' 'U.".' ~ -,
nj" SohrlS" SeI''e'"i' 60
Homore-Su No'''''
lug"r &c Su H"clnnle'''o' que s!"' ~
PuSo!ec'I.o "'""'"@' & "''''~:
S~e''Hns''e L"e-' ~'
fl "'"' Nv - ~
-PueS' Gdoh0e eSIan los p,"'e'
lie trala IN homore que ma per
dido e tren en- PoltlerS'
-Pucs. Gutdese aqui el chico has.
IA parezca csc individuo.
Como el niHo 50 aourria viendo e
Gesfile de u companeroS dc v!aJe
al"uros tan des2mparadoS como el
ulos e~xp!oradore& diminutoS presta
OF el ~servicio de lIevarseio !! airt
,ibre. darle IN vase de leche Y una:
nastillas te chocolate y dejarle luegt
.ohre Ia hier5a. jugando.
Y ALI csta, desatiando a mundc
&esde Ia altura de sus dos 0 tire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20

: -. " ,,.,I.5
r,,'',I 4"',i "pI,,
p',=''''' ,.:n.'' 10 ";
nirio
.puhn;o u,i,;, ;o,ono =,
;~'aahI,IN naaa,.a
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20

La PrenSa publica tOdaS las nOti-
ciaS tai v como son " sin hacerle Ia
ksrha a nadie."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20

PES0tISAS-
Sc DESEA tencr inrormeS del niiO GI>iavo
Ulilnidna, dc : amos d" rdad. hjiO f." Ia So
nora Eludia sanchez. Tracmu> lururIur> dr
que dirlIa Seilora fUG ascSInada aqui eli
san Antonio q eli >I Jurisdiction. i media
dos del mes Il" Novic;mbrc de 1919. Cual-
qlil"r inIUrinr >Obrr 81 particular. Srr& al
Iamenie cStinIedU. dIrigiGnIOlO i La PrrnSa,
ca, DOlOrUSa ST.. san Antonio. ii-IG.
n!.>Eb >lbcr De mi cSpOSo. Primitive GuZ-
man. labIcndo icnifO nltimaS nOIiclaS dc
Cananca. cn Julio paSado. Agrad"Cerc a la
persona que DE- razGn de 81. Eduardo \.
de GuAinin. sonora. ArlZ. I2-i5}
sEsta listed debil? NADIA mejor que
Ia afamada v "Royal Pilsner."
Pidala siempre de su cantinero, con
ella obtendra fuerza Y vigor.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'll auto "rur,r' con ci
IEdlubriO l"2!tin0. Val" $lD. Lowe. Agru-
L.: lis Navarro -. II.3n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
Di.EhSUS

81 En- 81 PUEBLO 10 nay ssenI- 90 l..
fSENSh dedlquese listed a renderIa y lie
prcduclra magniflcd util.Cad. EsCribanos
: le daremos nuesirss condolences para
.Uu ascntes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-20
AVISOS De OCCASION
Tarifa.

No Sc sdmiten nenos de ounce paTabrs-
81 listed no prIede venir 4 In oricina, ha-
bic pOr telefono, Travis o Nuevo No. 24ii,
Y IN agente de Ia casa paSari Z recogcr
Sus anuncios.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26

er, then marbles. now tops. Let's
see, what game comes next?
Dean Harley of Bessie Tiff made
us short talk, Wednesday, which
we thoroughly enjoyed. Yesterday
we were favored by a pointed ad-
dress by Rev. Yeisley, who is con-
busting services at the First Metho-
dist Church. We don't often have
the opportunity of hearing two such
speakers in one week.
In spelling the boys are we'll in
lead but the exact standing is not
known.
In the Penmanship contest there
only favored few exempt all week
a large number exempt two or three
days and a very unfavored few ex-
empted not at all. SIG.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This was test week again. Well,
we are glad its over. Only two
more long, long months until vaca-
ton. There are many signs of
Spring around the school and not
the least of these is Spring Fever"
In the most pronounced cases this
seems to hang over through the
winter too. However then it is cal
led by more businesslike name.
Tuesday morning Prof. Richie
announced that the preliminaries
for t h e third district contest
would probably take place next Fri
day. The district meet takes place
two weeks from that date. There
is not as much interest being shown
as might be hoped for but we stand
a pretty good chance as it is. The
names of the contestants will be
published soon.
Prof Beauchamp taught manual
training this week in spite of the
regrettable accident Thursday which
deprived him of three of the fingers
of his left hand. We sincerely hone
that he will soon be able to use his
hand.
Tops! Everybodys spinning them!
All kinds of tops spun by all sizes
of boys. Some of the boys are still
playing "roly holy" but mosl of them
are playing tops. First one-and-ov-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26

and heroic efforts for its observance have been made
proved to be too early for
changed to about month later which date believed
satisfactory the people of all sections and instead of only
we will DOW have SIX in which do municipal
In this connection the State Board of Health to express
approval OF this audabe enterprise and again point
we nope the time Will soon when instead of having week
In year for this work will have fywo
finally be brought about is indicated
the cleanup crusade used only occupy day.
week is aside for i
Of all of the public health stands
first and foremost Until all bowel urinary DISCHARGES
from human beings kept from flies draining into wells
springs and municipal water supplies going have hookwom
disease dyseney and typhoid fever Families
should be compelled to have sanitary keep sanitary
The State Board Of Health will gladly furnish plans charge Write
now for copies
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB NEWS NOTES
MRS. j. B. WALL, Reporter ''|
WOman's Clubs Great Aid To Civic Progress

In town and city, where organized pro.
gess being made in the health community The
appointed by Governor John NJ Saon particularly
receiving the attention the Cubwomen Georgia and already
number of the clubs the State have had their and all
of them preparing than the dates set by the
Governor in his proclamation
Governor Satons proclamation designating Cean-up Week.
for the state beginning with the 9Th the 10Th of
April places Georgia the first and second in the
union to have Cleanup" week proclaimed governor and
this, too, in request the club women
Several the General Womans clubs set
apart Both March Ceanup day for the southern states
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
October 31st 1913.

We favored with splendid paper on the Heroes of
Georgia read by Mrs Harold Bea at the last meeting the local
Chapter of the u d. C which intended readers to-
day On account of the crowded condition of this
limited time get it type will it for our Mondays
edition 1t is fine tribute to GeorQas Heroes of the LAST
CAUSE"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26
For Sale Cheap
Secondhand Furniture

1 secondhand Kitchen Safe.
1 secondhand Kitchen Table.
l Iron Wash Pot.
3 secondhand Mattresses.
l secondhand Domestic Sewing
Machine.
2 secondhand Heaters.
2 secondhand children's Chairs
Call and see these at
Phoenix Warehouse
206 E. Central Ave
You can buy them cheap.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-26

DAVIS ~ B'kO0.
SALE CONTINUES q
Lemons, dozen 15c
Oranges, dozen 15c, Zoe, 3Oc
Apples, peck 35c q 45c
Maxwell House Coffee,
in ID. cans, at per ID. Doc
Hams, Best Quality, Not
Wrapped 10 lbs. Ice ID.
B. E. Peas and Navy Beans, 3 lbs. 25c
Corn Flakes 2 for 15c
Eat Purity Oats, per box 10c
Karo Syrup lb. bucket Csc
Cottolene, large bucket :; SIPS
Pure Lard, 10 ID. bucket $1.35
Cow Peas and Seed Peanuts.
Eating Potatoes, peck 25c
Salmon, Can 10c, dozen $1.10
Evaporated Apples, 1 ID. box 1Oc
Sun Dried Apples, 3 lbs. 25c
Tacoma Coffee, 4 ID. bucket 75c
And don't forget Purina Scratch
Feed, Purina Chick Feed and Purina
Chicken ChOWder.
Come to our store and see our big
line Of Canned Goods, Feeds, Flour
and Staple Groceries, at
Lower Cost Of Living Prices.
Davis Brothers
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30
MCINTOSH

Mcintosh, April 29-The boat races
basket picnic and fish fry at Garrison
hammock next Thursday, May 9Th, are
creating a good deal of interest on
Orange Lake. The races are slated
to start at 10 a. M; three races before
noon. Dinner at 1890, with the
handicap final race) at p. m. The
prizes, which have been on exhibition
at Mcintosh for the past week, will be
sent to Hawthorn Friday, where they
will be on exhibit until the day of the
races. These prizes consist of boat
equipments, cushions, lights, oars, etc
Mcintosh will be represented by slH
entries, at least one boat in each race
With practically all of the tourists
and commission men, Cleaned out,
the town is about to settle into its an
nual summer relapse, broken only BY
| the troublesome mosquitoes and th'
baseball fans. The Mcintosh junior!
lhave played two interesting games 81
far this season, winning the first, bu
the last was lost by one score. The!
attribute their success to the fal
''rooters" whom they call their mas
cots.
il The Baptist Young Peoples Uniol
has been doing things lately; rousint
meetings every Friday evening, ex
i cellent attendance, and much interes
throughout. A social is arranged TO
every two weeks.
The Mcintosh high school will hol
its commencement Friday night, i
the Christian church.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, April 28.-The junior
Sunday school scholars of the Union
Sunday school enjoyed a delightful
little picnic on Long Lake Thursday
given them by their teacher, Mrs. S.
J. Martin.
Misses Vernis, jamie and May Hoyt
Martin, Celia Collins, Masters Ray
mond Davis, Lawton, Chase and j. G.
Martin, Misses Myrtle and Margella
Mock spent Sunday with Miss Maud
Davis.
Several Moss Bluffites attended the
picnic and ball game at Oklawaha Sat
urday.
Mr.. ]. T. Lewis, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Lewis, Jr., and Miss Annie Nor
rison of Oklawaha, visited the Bluff
| Sunday school Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. G. w. Brant, Jr., and Mr.. I. j
Sellers visited Ocala Saturday.
Mrs. Barber visited Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Collins Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. D. J. Fort spent short while
in Ocala Saturday.
| Mr.. A. l.. Barber went to Silver
Springs Saturday.
Crops are beginning to grow thes'
warm days, but are needing rain.
Mr.. Wiley Hand, who is staying a
| Oklawaha, spent Saturday night ant
| Sunday with his parents.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30
BELIEVES IN FLORIDA

The members of the construction
force of the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company, who have had headquarters
in Ocala for the past two months, have
left for Atlanta, where they viii begin
reconstructing the Postal's lines in
that state.
In addition to building new lines
between Jacksonville and Tampa, the
Postal has remodeled its offices at
Tampa, Plant City, Lakeland, Arcadia
Boca Grande and Ocala, and viii
shortly begin work on new Office II
jacksonville which Postal officials de
clare will be the finest and best equip
ped office in the South.
The rapidity with which new enter
prises and industries are being bull
up in Florida and the steady increas'
in facilities for rapid communication
and transportation throughout tn
state are Fastening the day whel
| Florida will stand out as the fore
most Southern state.
Florida is coming into her own.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

Governor Trammell is criticised for
his appointment of A. G. Campbell to
be Judge of the first circuit on the
ground that Campbell is railroad at
torney. Railroad companies do not
employ jack-legs to represent their
interests and the fact that the rail-
road companies had confidence in
Campbell's ability as lawyer is
strong reason why he should have
been appointed judge.-Jasper News.
All of which is Offset by the fact
that, no matter how able and just ht
may be, the people will always b'
suspicious of any decision he ma!
make favorable to a railroad. 1t il
just as well to consider the people
wishes. They pay the bills.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30
BELLEvIEW

Belleview, April 29.-Mrs. ]. N.
Shedd made a business trip to Ocala
last Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
This, the last week in the eight
months term of school, finds all the
scholars taking their final examina-
tions and making their best efforts to
attain a high per centage on the gen
eral average of their studies. Prof
and Mrs. Connor are bending every
energy to make the final examinations
a success, and it is the general con-
census of opinion that this has been
the best and most successful school
wear in Belleview. 1t is not likely that
we will be able to retain Prof. and
Mrs. Connor for another school year.
as their ability and success IN teach
ing here has won for them high praise
in scholastic circles and there is a
very strong likelihood of their being
advanced very materially in the school
world in this state. The annual school
picnic will be held Thursday, May 9Th
at North Lake Weir, and all patrons
of the school and their friends are IN
vited to attend this delightful affair.
Misses Eleanor and Minnie Tremere
went to Ocala Thursday afternoon fo1
the purpose of attending the Easter
Star playlet, after which they spen
the night with friends, returning hom'
Friday morning.
Mr.. Adolphus D. Mitchell of Sum
merfield favored Belleview with hi
presence Saturday night for the pur
pose of attending Masonic lodge meet
ing.
Mrs. Joseph Millsom is quite ser
iously indisposed, suffering from
very severe attack of rheumatism.
Miss Alice Campbell of Ocala i
spending a few days in town, visiting
| with her friend, Mrs. J. N. Shedd.
Mrs. Delbert Haskell is in Ocala fo
a few days visiting with friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

can nation for any just cause. In
case said European power was the
victor. however, and tried to indemni-
fy itself by annexing territory, or IN
case an un-American nation tried to
purchase American territory, the doc
trine would come into effect. Since
it was adopted, no nation, not even
Great Britain, which at the time held
more land in America than the Unit
ed States, has increased its holdings,
while Russia and Spain have parted
with theirs. On the other hand, the
United States has acquired Alaska
and Porto Rico, beside the vast ter
ritorv it took from Mexico.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30
PROGRAM
OF the Closing Exercises of the MarteI
School

vi the SAOsAltS EAcANASCS "a SAAS AaAAA -
School
Song, Welcome, by school.
Recitation, Welcome, by Susie Har-
Recitation, by Fred Holland.
Recitation by Mattox Harper.
Recitation, George Washington, by
Claude Nixon.
Dialogue. Harry's Pockets, by Dol
lie and Vernon Miller.
Play, Seeking a Servant, by larger
pupils and Miss Laura Kemp.
Tableaux, Klu Klux Klan, by girls.
The Pillow Fight Drill, by boys.
Song, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean, by school.
Arthur's Bravery, by VanNess
Seekinger, Clyde Hampton, Bertha
Walker, Bernice Smith and Floyd
| Braswell.
Recitation, When-Specs Her Beau
! by Gladys Holland.
Daisy Drill, by girls.
Tableau, Getting Ready for School
| by Verda Hampton and Fred Holland
Dialogue, Bertha As Teacher.
Recitation, by Macy Tucker.
Play, Fooling With the Wrong Man
by Mr.. Hampton, Mr.. Smith and Miss
Lannok.
! Doll drill, by Susie Harper, Maude
Smith and Thelma Hicks.
Tableau, ! Told You So, by small
boys and Miss Laura Kemp.
Solo, by Susie Harper.
Concert recitation, by Susie Harper
Thelma Hicks and Maude Smith.
; Song, The BRIDES Ball, by school.
Play, Teasing Aunt Chloe, by Mac.
Tucker, Letchie Walker, Bertha Wal
; ker, Bernice Smith, Verda Hampton
Gladys Holland, Miss Laura Kemp.
. Drill, The Frog Who Would Woo
. ing Go, by Floyd Braswell, Susie Har
per, Thelma Hicks, Clyde Hampton
. Maude Smith, Mattox Harper.
Song, America, by Verda Hampton
; Gladys Holland, Macy Tucker, Letchi
I Walker, Bertha Walker, Bernice Smlt
: and Rebecca Seckinger.
Play, Lucinda's Mistake, by Nj
I Smith and Miss Laura Kemp.
Ounce drill, by Grower William
!. Clyde Hampton, Claude Nixon, Floy
& Braswell, Grayden Smith.
3 Tableau, Just from School, by Sus
+ Harper, Thelma Hicks, Mattox Ha
8 per, Maude Smith, Fred Hollan
: George Sullivan.
Z Play, Kitty's Wedding Cake, by M
8 Brown, Mary Gaskin, Verda Hamptt
!. and Gladys Holland.
{ Play, Strawberry Shortcake, by M
Z Hampton and Mr.. Smith.
Z Song, Vacation, by school.
Z Recitation, Farewell, by VanNe
J Seckinger.
/ Farewell address by Miss Lau
I Kemp.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

We knew it would come. The Mi
ami Herald nominates Miss Sue Bar
co as "the first woman candidate for
governor" after woman suffrage car
ries. One trouble about these early
political nominations, where the ladies
are concerned, is that by the time the
dear voters would get familiar with
the name of the dear nominee the lat.
ter might change he name, and ther
lot of advertising would have beer
wasted Lakeland Telegram.
Don't worry-there is man il
Clearwater we will "ki1 off. Clear
water Sun.
Better wait till equal suffrage i
adopted before you kill anybody,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30
SPRING

We feel the cheering power of spring,
TT makes us whistle, it makes US sing,
We leave behind the winters blast,
And welcome pleasant days at last.
Each moment brings US new delights,
We dream away the days and nights,
Our hearts one joyful anthem sing,
"Praise God, our Lord, Almighty
King"
Come, seem to say the blossomed
trees,
Enjoy with US the perfumed breeze,
Come, sit beneath our rustic shade,
Drink in the beauty nature made.
Wild flowers, beautiful and rare,
Their fragrance scatter everywhere,
The air is filed with merry song,
Bv multitudes of feathered throng.
Hark to the ploughman's CHEEKY song
AS merrily he pIods along,
His manly shoulders well thrown back
| His countenance by dust stained black
Oft in the early hours of morn,
You hear some distant hunters horn,
And fiery steed with head thrown bacl
Close in pursuit of we'll trained pack
That little brook, beside yon hill,
Ever warbling its dainty trill,
Tells to the world mystery;
Spring has come in it's history.
Youth, stay thou but moment more
And they try thy fortune DER;
If thou art worn and hard beset,
With sorrows that thou would'st fo1
get,
Go to the woods and hills and learn
The knowledge that thou did'st nc
: learn;
Find there a lesson that will keep
Thy heart refreshed, thy soul frol
, sleep. l.. M. Il.
Fruitland Park, Fla, April "a.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

A gentleman down at Zephyrhills
has lots of eucalyptus trees, and
writes to an Ocala citizen, to know if
he can obtain market for said trees
in this city. It used to be supposed
that eucalyptus trees were preven-
tive Of malaria, but this belief has
been brushed away by the mosquito
bite theory. Ocala just now seems
given to thinning out rather thar
planting trees.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

The proper botanical classification
of Allie Angle seems to be worrying
some Of the brethren. The Ocala
Star accepts our suggestion that he's
more of sunf1ower than Shrink
ing violet" but the Tampa Times
says he reminds it of "dilberry.
Just let's say he's bird, and let il
go at that.-Lakeland Telegram.
What's the matter with calling him
a daisy?
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

The Star has been asked to define
the much esteemed but little under
stood Monroe doctrine, it being the
rather too general impression that the
doctrine binds the United States to
protect all American nations from at
tack from European powers. The doc
trine, however, was adopted simply
to prevent un-American nations from
acquiring or increasing their posses
sions in this hemisphere. According
to it, America would have no excuse
for interfering with an European
power which made war on an Ameri-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

President Wilson has practically
told Germany to mind her own busi-
ness, and public sentiment sustains
him. Now if he will inform the allies
that American trade with other neu-
tral nations must not be interfered
with, and that American warships
will if necessary, protect American
merchant vessels, American public
sentiment will sustain him again. AnC
the allies will pay prompt and re
spectful attention to what he says.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

They are trying to form the new
county of Bloxham, the idea contem-
plating cutting off a portion of Mar
ion county. A petition gotten up at
Romeo asks that Juliette be included
in the new county. Why, certainly
who'd be so cruel as to separate
Romeo and Juliette Lakeland Tele.
gram.
Well, Marion is doing her best tc
keep them together.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

and taxing it, and at the same time
tries to put it out of business by the
most annoying and prosecuting of
regulations. The Star doubts very
much that the law will decrease
drinking. It fears that it will rather
increase it. However, we viii suspend
criticism until the law has been tried.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

At the last meeting of Tulula
Lodge, Messrs. r. E. Koonce and F. j.
Burden learned their lessons in the
third degree and were admitted to the
full standing of Odd Fellowship. Past
Grand Master Little and Delegate
Stokes gave reports of the meeting
Of the grand lodge, and the meeting
generally was most instructive and
agreeable.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

If whoever took the big sheet OF z
cent stamps from the writing desk
in the lobby of the postofice, late yes
terday afternoon will return them to
the Star Office, we will surely appre-
ciate it, for without them we will be
unable to mail the bills we have ready
for tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

Beside amusing the present genera
ton, Johnny Bunny did one great
thing for posterity. He eternally dis
proved the saying that Nobody loves
a fat man."
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

Mutt and jeff must be dead.-Jas-
per News.
We hope so.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30
WILL EXCHANGE AUTO
FOR A VACANT LOT

A two-passenger, four-cylinder car,
in first class condition, fully equip
ped: new tires all around. Will ex-
change for good vacant city lots. dh-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

Passage of the Davis bill puts Flor
ida in class by itself. 1t will not
be dry state, nor dispensary state.
1t will be state that recognizes a
business as legitimate by licensing
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30

Buy your drugs from Gerig's. DUAL
ity the best always. 4-27-tt
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30
Stones
Cake
Is the most WON
derfuI Cake on the
market.

Our first express shipment
of one hundred cakes went
like wildfre.
There is reason.
This cake is made just as
good as you can make at
home. 1t is made in a clean
shop, and the best of butter
is used in the making.
1t comes to US by express
and reaches you fresh and
sweet. 1t is wrapped in oil
proof paper and is protected
from the dust and hands.
The size is just right for
three or four people 10o
and the price is only : "
1t comes in six varieties:
SILVER SLICE,
a White Cake.
MEPHISTO,
a Chocolate Cake.
SPANISH CAKE,
Spice Cake.
GOLDEN SUNBEAM,
Yellow Cake.
RAISIN POUND,
Yellow Raisin.
CREOLE FRUIT,
Dark Raisin Cake.
A fresh shipment will ar
: rive Saturday at noon. GET
YOUR ORDER IN NOW.
No more cake baking for
you when you try STONES
CAKE.
@. K. Teapot
! Grocery
; Phone Is.
s.S...s.s..%&,..:.+.:.:.:..:.%*%.:-:.:+:s
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-30
NOTHING so GOUD
FOR A COUGH OR COLD

When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtalnable so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
MRS. j. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says,
ever since my daughter Ruth was
cured of a severe cold and cough by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy two
years ago, / have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers of that
preparation. I know of nothing so
quick to relieve cough or cure a
cold" For sale by all dealers.-Adv.