davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

That preserves the foliage beauty by
leaving the berries intact. When the
boughs are harvested" by the shot
gun method the charge jars many Of
the globules from their tiny stems and
the fall to earth but adds to the havoc
Mistletoe jobbers are growing more
discriminating and pay top prices for
well-preserved green's only, the market
varying day by day according to the
quantity offered.
The true mistletoe il q European
evergreen, but its American cousin
resembles it so closely as to bafle all
but botanists. The leaves are OF the
same yellowish green and the bios
SONS, alike in color, give way in turn
to the wax-like berries. Both are
parasites. growing on the boughs Of
deciduous trees.
Apple trees. poplars. naples and
elms seem to best support the vege-
table barnacle. But it sometimes is
found growing in the oaks and other
forest varieties. Along the Pacific
coast 1t frequently is taken from oak
trees, although the yield in that re-
gion is not prolific.
The mistletoe played a conspicuous
part in mythology. It is symbolical OF
the spear with which Hotherus took
the life of Balder, the white sungod
of summer, who shall be resurrected
at Raganarok, twilight of the gods
and doomsday of the world, so runs
the old Morse legend.
Among the Druids and the Celts the
mistletoe found growing upon an oak
was believed to possess powers OF
healing for many ills as well as being
potent for. the working of magic
charms. Small bits of berries were
brewed into love philters for prelude
ing the passions.
To the esteem in which the mistle
toe was held is directly traceable q
certain old English custom which sur
wives today. At the Christmas tide
every ardent swain who meath its
shadow levies tribute of a kiss and
each half-resisting maid who pays
may know their hearts only bow &c
rites centuries old and born when
Yule logs fiickered through candle
lighted halls on wintry nights; when
fairies ruled; when imagery held
sway; when mountain gods gave curse
or blessing and tribute to the mistle
toe was sacrament.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16


The core of Christmas is the truth
OF unselfishness. This day of the
new spirit that irradiates all the
earth, is the day of lavish pouring
out Of self. Somebody cares" is
written large over every Christmas
gift and Christmas plan. 1t is the
day of taking thought for other per-
sons. Christ in Christmas means
unselfish love-the love of God for
man, and of men for one another.
~ NasASStAkAx
Met Every Christmas.
Cromwell's long parliament made a
point Of meeting every Christmas day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

Prepared.
I'm going to have . fine time at
Christmas said one young miss to-
another. Mr.. Higgins is coming to-
our party, and he is color-blind, you
know"
Does his color-blindness add to
your enjoyment" asked her friend.
Rather" was the reply. HE
thinks all the holly.berries are mistle.
tOei"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
The Bran Pie.

This is an English custom. The
gifts are hidden in large pan Of bran.
A string is tied to each package, anil
on the end OF the string is the name
OF the one for whom the package is
intended. When all have their strings
they all pull. Then comes the fun of
getting the bran OF and opening the
packages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
Had One Already.

Had One Already.
Il don't know what to give Lizzie
for Christmas present." one chorus
girl is reported to have said to her
mate, while discussing the gift to be
made to a third.
Give her book suggested the
other.
And the first one replied, meditative-
ly: No, that won't do; she's got .
book"
ass.ss Crowned on Christmas.
= William the Conqueror was crowned
GA Christmas day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16
Santa S Secret

LIVE got out of bed. just q
minute,
To tell YOU'LL whisper 1t
low
The stockings I've hung by the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

INETEEN hundred years
ago q star poised above .
lowly manger in Bethle-
hem, and above the moon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-16

Are for me-not mamma, you know.
For mine are so awfully little.
Dear Santa Claus. don't you see?
And I want. oh. so many playthings.
They won't hold enough for me.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
six BURNED POWDER
MEN Will Recover
Flames Last Night De-
Stroyed Frame Still House
at Carney's Point
ONE HURT EARLIER
IN DAY IS SERIOUS

The condition of five men injured
by burns in a fire in mixing house
at the Carney's Point plant of the
dupont Company yesterday afternoon,
as set forth in these columns yes
terday, was reported to be good At
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
today The men burned were:
Evito Yoder, aged 2S. married, fore
man of plant. residence, Coatesville,
Pa
Walter Buzby. aged 26, married,
residence. Glassboro, n. J.
John Fitzgerald. aged 20, single,
5464 Merton avenue, Philadelphia.
John Powell. aged 80, married. 1O7
kaighn avenue, Camden. ~ ].
Max Singer. age 26, single, 351 East
Houston street. New York
The mixing house was not badly
damaged by the fire, the cause of
which is unknown, and work was re-
sumed in it shortly after the fire.
That il did not result more seriously
was due to good fortune more than
anything else, as the house contained
a great quantity of explosive ingred-
tents to be mixed. Fortunately only
the mixture over which the men we're
working caught fire. They were en-
veloped in the fare of flame and were
burned about the face. arms and up
per part of the body While some
we're scared about the eyes, none Of
the men will lose his sight. None
of the men was disabled nor were
the burns deep, it was stated at the
hospital.
The injured men were removed from
Carney's Point to Wilmington shortly
before o'clock in one of the boats OF
the company and were rushed to the
hospital in the Phoenix ambulance.
Robert w. Luder, of Sunbury. Pa. had
his right arm fractured at the powder
plant when it was caught in an elevator
Buder was brought to Wilmington with
the five burned men and taken to the
hospital.
Fire Destroys Mill.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed a
still house at the Carney's Point plant
last evening. The building, which was
of frame, had been erected on the site
of one destroyed by fire about three
months ago. The workmen in the struc-
ture escaped uninjured, but it was de-
stroyed.
But little powder was in the still
house, which was used for manufactur.
ing smokeless shotgun powder. Tho
blaze of the burning mill could be seen
plainly across the river from this city.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson, Jr., of
No 9o7 Reed street, observed their sixth
wedding anniversary at their home on
Thursday evening. Goldey & Co., now
playing at Brandywine Springs. added to
the entertainment of the evening. The
guests we're; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Havecracker, Mrs. Nc
Ilhenny and son, Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Algaurd, Miss H. Algaurd, Miss f. Al.
gaurd. Mrs. e. Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
w Chadwick, Mrs. w. Farren, Mrs. B.
Farren. Miss NJ Farren, J. Farren, w.
Farren, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Tibbett and
daughter, Pearl and son, Paul Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. W. Crabbell and daughter,
Margaret, Mrs. II. Darrell, Alvin Darrell
Mildred Darrell, Miss H. Casey, L. Hun.
ter, +. Schwartz. Mrs. Dougherty. j.
Hagen, Miss Eiseman, b. Crumlish, j.
Kelly, Mrs. Dennie and sons, Mrs. T
Kiley and daughter, 1essie H. Wander
brack, D. Hagen, Miss NJ. Hagen. Miss
Mary Hagen, Miss c. Hagen, S. Cruezo
J. Cruezo, j. McKenna, w. Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. w Johnson, Sr., L. Hunter, J
f. Henry, A. Haggerty, R. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Johnson, Jr., and daughter
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
ONE KILLED.ONE HURT
when TRAINHITSTEAM
The Impact Drives Stick
Through Woman'S Body;
Babe Escapes Injury
KENT CORONER
STARTS PROBE

DOVER, Del. Aug. 21.--when an
engine and caboose demolished her
rig at the college crossing near here
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Martha
Cramer. was fatally injured. her sis
ter. Pearl Mesley was hurt internally
and her three children. including a
babe in her arms, escaped unhurt.
The impact drove a spoke from the
cowoatcher through Mrs. Cramer's
body. She died here two hours later.
The accident happened when Mrs.
Mesley attempted to drive over the
rossing after a northbound freight
had passed. An engine and caboose
came along at the same time and
crashed into the rig. The horse was
instantly killed. being hurled 100 feet
The babe in Mrs. Mesley's arms and
two other small children. although
hurled several yards we're uninjured.
The Mesley girl was hurt internally
and probably will die.
A spoke from the cowcatcher en-
tered Mrs Cramer's body on the left
side Just over the heart and was
forced through her body, emerging
just above the right shoulder. She
was brought here. Owing to her
critical condition no effort was made
to remove the stick.
Coroner Donovan will investigate.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
FAREMELL sURPRIsE PARTY.

A farewell surprise party was given
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen j. Barcus at
their home. No. 916 Reed street, on
Wednesday night by Wynema Coun-
ell No. 10. d. Of p They were pre-
sented with a picture and a pipe OF
peace. Mr.. and Mrs. Barcus and fam
ily will leave on Sunday for their
new home in City Point. Virginia.
Among those present at the farewell
were. William Morrow. Mr. and Mrs
Steven Barcus, Mrs Mary Mechanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hentage and daughter.
Mrs. Victoria Bradford. Mrs. Maggie
Hartzel. Mrs. Grace Richard. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nichols. Mrs. Martha
Finey. Miss Hazel Geisendofer Mrs.
Guthrie. Miss Ethel Sprague. Mrs.
Mary Bennett. Mrs. Mary Draper. Mrs.
Mary Hofer. Mrs. Annie Futon. Mrs.
Mary Connor. Miss Florence and May
Clark, Miss Bertha Cochran. Mrs.
Mary Brady. Mrs. Annie Downs. Mrs
Elizabeth Colt. Mrs. Ada Callahan,
Mrs. Florence Cross, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Cunningham and son. Eu-
gene Barcus. Harold Barcus, David
Evans. Jr.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
MANY late AUGUST
VISITORS ATREHOBOTH
Hotels and Cottages Are
Crowded AS Season
Draws to Close
WILMINGTONIANS
ON THE BEACH

Special TO THE EVENING JOUBNAL
REHoBoTH BEACH, Del, Aug. 2l-
Almost every vacant college is filled
with late August visitors. The hotels
are crowded and the beach front wal
never hvelier.
The Misses Townsend gave marsh
mallow roast to friends on the beach OF
Friday night.
The women Of st. Agnes gave very
large and brilliant card party for the
benefit of the church at the Hotel Bell
haven on Tuesday night.
Miss Anne Weldon and son, OF Phila
delphia, are spending some time witt
Mrs. Yeager in the Pines.
Mr.. Hyde and family, with his daugh
ter. Mrs. May Shoemaker and children
OF wilmington, are at the Sheldrak'
Miss Jennie Griffin. Of Wilmington
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Rolf at. the Adalieu.
William Rotthouse is entertaining hiI
brother and family, Charles Rotthouse
Of Wilmington.
The Rev. c. r. Ellis is on the beaci
with his family for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pilling Wright, Mr.. anC
Mrs McAvoy and Prof Smith, of New
ark, are at the Henlopen.
Robert Glover and family, of vii
mington, are spending two months here.
Carl Cooper and friends, Of Smyrna
are spending a few days on the beach.
Mrs. Joseph Harper entertained Mr.,
and Mrs. Donaldson Of Chester, last
week.
The Rt. Rev. John J. Monaghan Of
Wilmington is here.
Mrs. Mary Evans OF Lewes Is with
her daughter. Mrs. James P. Lofand.
Mrs. Harry Richardson and child
rem Of Laurel visited her father last
week at the Hudson.
Charles Horn, 3rd, had two friends,
Harold lizard and Harvey Fell Of Will
mington, as his guests on Thursday.
Clarence and Howard Thurman OF
Baltimore are at the Sea View.
The Rev. and Mrs. e. H. J. Andrews
and Mrs. Shaw and son. Harry, of Mil
ford are at the Coleman Clergy
House
MISS EllldUtlu DiHoiN VI hcdluAN 10
entertaining friends from Seaford.
Henry Fell of Philadelphia is a
weekend visitor here.
A house party Of Miss Anne Haz-
Yards relatives we're with her all OF
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Yokum OF
Philadelphia are spending some time
here.
Mrs. Mollie Hart and daughters and
her sisters. Misses Annie and Katie
Rigney. of Wilmington, are at th'
Bouvard Cottage.
Miss Agnes Dixon Of Pittsburgh 4
visiting Mrs. Annie o. Holder.
Mrs. Smithers OF Dover is registered
at the Henlopen.
Thomas Fraim and family Of Dover
are spending August at the Thompson
Cottage.
Miss Grace Layfield is entertaining
four girl friends this week.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMrNr-

A party was given on Thursday
night to Leonard K. Yerger in honor
OF his twenty-irst birthday anniver-
sary at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Shermer H. Stradley Among those
present we're Miss Winifred LIE Bar
Hart, of Pennington. N. j., whose en-
gagement has just been announced
to Mr.. Yerger. Other guests were Mr..
Evening journal., 1915-08-21

and Mrs. Walter ]. Reardon, Miss
Doris Reardon. Mr.. and Mrs. Georsa
C. Stradley, DR.. and Mrs. Louis B.
Yerger, John Malone. James Brady
Miss Mary Windal. Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Yerger, Mr.. and Mrs. Shermei
Haines Stradley and Shermer H
Stradley, Jr.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21

each of the medical inspectors, who
had made the examination of the
fifty-eight children on Tuesday of the
present week.
Evening journal., 1915-08-21
STRAWRIDE ON BIRTHDAY.

Miss Edith Marvel, of No. 1922 w
Eighth street gave a strawride last
night to a party of her friends, the
occasion being her twelfth birthday
anniversary.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

The following program will be Civ
.en this evening under the auspices of
the Ocala Epworth League, at the
residence of Prof. ard Mrs. Geo. C.
Looney, from to 10 o'clock. All
friends Of the leagae are cordially in
vited
Scripture lesson. Psalm 67,
Prayer, by President 0. c. Tigner.
Hymn (Thomas Moore) by the
league.
Paper, "st. Patrick's Mission
Miss Ada Colby.
instrumental selection, Bohemian
Girl"- Miss Marie Burnett.
Reading, "The Blarney"-Miss Dix
onia Roberts.
Vocal solo, little Irish Rose
Harold Meade.
Irish wit, by leaguers.
Reading, kitty of Coleraine"-
Miss Inez Sandifer,
Instrumental solo, by Miss Erin
Yonge
Grafton, Patriots Last lament
Sam Fraser.
Instrumental music.
Extracts from Oliver Goldsmith
by Miss Sallie Byrd Young.
Piano and violin selection by Miss@
Connor and Burnett.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
cIvIL-sERvIcE EXAMINATIONS

The United STATES Civil Service
Commission announces that or April
10th. 1915, an open competitive exam
ination viii be held for the positions
of clerk and city carrier in the Oeala
post office.
Applicants must have reached their
18th, but not their 45th, birthday on
the date Of examination. The age
limit is waived, however, IN the case
of persons honorably discharged from
the naval or military service of the
S., by reason of disability result
,ng --om wounds or sickness incurred
IN tbe line of duty. Male applicants
must measure 5 feet A inches in bare
feet. Married women will not be ad.
mlitted 10 this examination. This pro
hibition does not apply, however, tc
divorced women or to women separat-
ed from their husbands and support
themselves.
For application blank (Form 1871
and instructions to Applicants" ad
dress the, secretary local board c. s
Examiners, Oeala, Fla, or the Dis
triet Secretary at the address be
low
Secretary Fifth Civil Service Dist.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
WONAN'S CLUB WORK
MRS. L. H. Won ENGELKEN
Editor for March
Another Timely Suggestion

How curiously unthinking we all
are apt to be when our sympathies
are involved. At the moment we are
facing commercial depression of
threatening aspect and each of Us
should do his little part toward up
holding the whole. What the eoun-
try most needs Is the courage to buy
10 keep money in circulation, yet on
ly the other day an eminent English
woman, visiting our shores, wondered
how we could think of clothes when
Europe IS gowned in gingf2am and the
like, with something Of the sugges-
ton that a similar costume was TO be
commended for Us as well as for them.
Verify, her attitude is easy TO under
stand. One and all, our hearts are
torn our emotions aroused. To eschew
the vanities seems only the natural
! thing, yet the vanities mean a circu-
/ lation Of money; the stimulus to trade
mayhap viii prove just the open Sc
same that the situation needs. We
must think Of clothes and the other
lexternals of life. We must go on in
/ the way best calculated to keep work.
ers employed, dealers selling. To shut
ourselves away, to refuse to buy, TO
| feel content with last years ward
robe, is not to do the biggest work,
not to sound the highest note. 1t is
depression that we must avoid; it IS
stimulus that we must seek. To weep
behind drawn curtains lespeaks senti-
mentality, not sentiment. It is a time
20 be up and doing, and clothes play
an important part. Merchants are
well stocked. They employ both men
and women by the score. To refuse to
buy is to make business stagnate, to
throw more workers out upon the
world. While each one Of US is but
and atom compared with the whole
mass, many atoms make that mass,
and if each single part is well done
/ the whole will be a success.
Buy? OF course. buy. Let money
circulate Create demand Stimu-
late manufacture. When all these
things are done, hard times will dis
appear, the list of the unemployed
viii be curtailed, hunger will cease to
/ be-
/ It is not selfish to spend; it is sell
fish to hoard. Only by putting all the
shoulders to the wheel can the great
vehicle of public confidence be moved,
The woman who remembers that and
buys as far as she is able, Is the wo-
n7an Of broad mind, of patriotic zeal.
It is the narrow view that does harm,
the narrow view that helps to spread
the shadow that has extended even
over into our own land. That we
must give time and thought to the
suffering thousands is so true that il
/ scarcely calls for statement, but be-
cause of that truth we must not shut
our eyes to other needs. If we dance
and entertain, we employ others and
employment is the one great need
While extravaganza is never wise and
while each one of US must be the
Judge of how far she can go, the spir-
it of rational spending is the spirit
we need. Tt is the spirit of generosi-
ty and the real response to he call
New York Sun.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
Tea at the Yacht Club

The weekly Thursday afternoon tea
at the Lake Weir Yacht Club was the
inspiration Yesterday for the assem-
bling Of nearly forty members and
friends at the club house Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rheinauer and Mrs. E. L
Carney, who motored down early ir
the afternoon.
The host and hostess We're Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman and in pouring and
serving tea and cakes they were as
sisted by the latter's mother, Mrs
Pence. The game of 500 was played
at six tables and during the games
those not caring to play sewed and
ehatted. Later all of the guests
groupe5 themselves for several pic
lures which were taken by Miss Mary
Cowan
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

Madam, if your husband is like most
.mer he expects you to look after the
health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most COM
mon of the minor ailments and are
most likely to lead to serious diseases.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
it has a cold. If you viii inquire into
the merits of the various remedies
that are recommended for coughs and
colds, you will find that Chamberlain s
Cough -Remery stands high in the es-
timation of people who use it. 1t is
prompt and effectual, pleasant and
safe to take, which are qualities espe-
cially to be desired when a medicine
is intended for children. For sale by
all dealers 3-I-15t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Of you have any items department, call phone 100

ed being fatally injured. They were
motoring with their uncle and aunt
and the chauffeur, in crossing q street
car track at a corner where . view Of
the track was partially hidden on ac-
count Of trees, not seeing an APP
preaching car, colhded with It, throw
ing Miss Livingston out and painfully
bruising the other occupants of the
car. The automobile was almost a
complete wreck The latest news
from the injured IS most favorable
Friends of the Livingston family viii
learn with regret OF TIE accident, but
at The same time vii, .ejoice that il
was no worse.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
MCINTOSH
Judge Turnipseed. One of McIntOsh's
Esteemed Citizens, is Dead

Esteemed Citizens, IS Dead
Mcintosh, March 241McIntosh lost
one of Der Oldest. and most highly
esteemed citizeusZn the death of
judge James O.-1Turnipseed, who
passed away on the 21st inst. in the
10th year Of his age. Judge Turnip-
seed had been a seini-invalid for two
years, suffering from paralysis and
heart trouble. He was a native of
Newberry, S. c., having settled in Nc
Tntosh about 18 years ago. He was
justice of the peace sixteen years, and
during his long encumbency he ex-
ecuted the duties of his responsible
Office with rare wisdom, justice and
impartiality He is survived by FIVE
children, his youngest son, ]. c. Tur-
nipseed, being q merchant of this
place. Judge Turnipseed was a de-
voted consistent member of the
Presbyterian church, where the fun
eral services were conducted bv the
pastor, Rev. William Schmidt. Inter
ment in the Mcintosh cemetery.
Miss Martha Baker of Nicholas
vile KY, the pleasant guest of her
c,susin, Mrs w r. Dedman the past
three weeks, left for home Monday
evening, via the Oklawaha river to
/ Jacksonville. She was accompanied
| by her brother, Mr.. Henry Baker, who
visited many peifIts of interest in the
state.
Mrs. G. T. East, who has spent the
winter with Mrs. w. d. Dedman
leaves for her hope, Greenville, Ten
nessee, the last Of the weak.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
Parcel Post Sale

Friday, March 26th, parcel post
sale viii be held at the skating rink
under the auspices of the w. c. T. T..
beginning at o'clock. In connection
with the sale an old fashion straw
berry festival will also be held The
sale will take place promptly at s
o'clock, and the packages will be sold
for 10 cents, each containing an ar
ticle of that value. The public is cor
daily invited to attend
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
\ WISE CHOICE
OcaIa Hotei Man Proves He Made
No Mistake

NJ -fAiSi.AsAG
4 hotel man is more subject to the
recommendation OF his patrons than
almost any other business man. but
Mr.. Shay selected Doan's Kidney
Pills when suffering from kidney
trouble. To prove that he made no
mistake in his choice, he gives a
signed report OF his satisfactory ex-
perience. Read II
T ". Shaw, prop. Palmetto Ho-
tel, Sos Magnolia 81 0cala. SAYS:
My kidneys have long been my one
weak spot and whenever I caught
cold or over worked. Il made me
misera bic. Besides rad dull ache
In my back and didn't seem 10
have any ambition to do my work.
The kidney secFetions we're also IN
natural Deans kidney Pills have
always put me in good shape after
Eshort use AMI I always recon mend
lthen whenever the opportunity oc-
/ lcurs"
/ Price #5oc. at ali dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy
/ get Deans KidneT PilIs-the same
that Mr.. Shaw had. Foster-MilburH
tCo.. Prop. Buffalo, y Y Adv :
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26
BISHOP MANN WILL
BE IN OCALA SUNDAY

Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop of
Southern Florida, will pay his regular
visitation to Grace Episcopal church
in this city Sunday, and will admins
ter the rite of confirmation at the II
o clock service.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

Essential wjsdom.

This is indeed the central point of
human Wisdom-to act as though each
deed must bear wondrous. everlasting
fruit, and vt to realize the insignif1-
canoe of a just action before the uni
eerse -AfaeterIinck
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

SEE The FARM on the Silver
Springs road which furnishes the
Merchants Cafe every day with
fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

The drugs used in our prescription
department are the best to be had
and ACCURACY is our watchword
The Court Pharmacy. 1e-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-26

The Little Trained Nurse says: Get
your Easter egg dyes at the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store, cents per
package. 24-ot