davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
BISHOP CLEMENS TO BE HERE

Bishop Geo. C. Clemens, A. NJ, D.
D. of the A. NJ. f. Zion Church, will
visit Maryville next week, and will
preach at the Zion Methodist church,
on Main street, Wednesday night
June 18th.
. Bishop Clemens is one of the
great preachers of the church and we
are anxious that the people of Mary
vile hear him. Our white friends
are invited to attend the service next
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
W. E. Sharp,
Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
HAMMER CHILDREN

The bodies of two children
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hammer
of Chattanooga, formerly of
Maryville, were brought here
for burial at Carpenters Camp
Ground. Theywere four and six
years of age.
Two other children of Mr..
and Mrs. Hammer are critically
i'll and not expected to live.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
WANTED

Twenty Five bright girls for
Carding, Spinning and Sewing
Machine Work. You can earn
good wages working in our sani-
tary, we'll lighted Spinning and
Knitting Mills. We will pay
your expenses while learning.
Address; Appalachian Mills, Dale
Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee.
D. R. Goddard is attending
the republican national conven-
ton in Chicago.
Paul Goddard, of Chicago, is
the guestof his father and other
relatives here.
Mrs. E. F. Ames, and little
son, Evan, will return this week
from a visit in Kentucky.
Esq. j. P. Chandler motored
to Knoxville last Friday.
George & Mitchell are in
stalling a modern soda fountain
in their store near the Southern
station. Increased business has
made necessary the installation
of this fountain which is one of
the most modern in the state.
George w. Emert, of Town
send, was here Thursday.
Mrs. Sam McMurry and chill
dren, who have been in Mary
vile during the college term,
will return to their home at
Chilhowee, Friday. >,a
Miss Beulah McMuryy left
Tuesday to enter the East Tenn
essee Stae Normal at Johnson
City for the summer term.
George w. Painter transact
business in town Thursday.
John o. Wallace was here on
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. McCulloch
were in Chattanooga this week. |
DR.. McCulloch attended the an
nual meeting of the surgeons of
he Southern railway.
James C.Taylor, of Mint, and
ause Walker of Walland, were
lere Monday drawing a jury.
The third member of the COM
mission is VIM. Wine, who as
listed in the work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as tax assessor
in the August election. received the
republican nomination in February
without opposition. solicit the vote
and influence of every voter.
L. T. WALKER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08

Mrs. VIM. Wine continues
her visit with Chattanooga rel
atives.
Mr.. Robson, of the eastern
part of Missouri motOred to
Knoxville last week in Chew
rolet car, to attend the COM
mencement at theCollege. He
made the trip without a pune
ture or accident of any kind.
LOOK, LISTEN, FARMERS
Big type Poland China pigs now
ready for shipment, some o. the best
prospects l ever saw. Also some 8
months old Gifts. Two good SOws, l
narrowed Is pigs this spring, and the
other 10. Come and see these hogs
and get prices or address.
J. S. Hutton,
Maryville, Tenn.
WANTED
We want all interested truck grow
ers and farmers or their wives to try
growing pimientO peppers. We have
the plants and will supply you with
from 100 to 500. See Clay Cunning
ham or Clyde West.
American Products. Co.
EYE GLASSES
ALL KINDS
Fitted accurately by an Expert
Optometrist and Eye Specialist
DIR. P. F. McKOWEN
Office at the Ingleside Hotel,
Maryville, Tenn.
Thos. N. Brown, delegate
from the Second Congressional
district is at Metropolitan con-
vention in the Windy City.
ROOMS for light housekeep-
ing. w. A. Lane. j8 Is p
Mrs. J. c.. Tarvin, who has
beenthe guest of the family of
H. G. Tarvin, left Wednesday
for her new home in Roanoke,
Va. She and her husband are
moving from Marion, KY.
FOR SALE-a nice little truck,
will carry from 1000 to 1900
pounds. Sell cheap or trade for
good lot. H. G.. Tarvin.
FOR SALE-one pony and new
trap. w. L. Webster
Mrs. All. Bennison has re-
turned to her home at Jaens-
vile, Wis, after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. John God
dard. Mrs. Goddard is recover
ing from a serious illenss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Peterson
and little daughter Bessie were
in town last week.
F. w. Coming, of New Bruins
wick, N. j., has been the guest
of his mother, Mrs. Addie Con-
ing. Mr.. Coming has been away
from Maryville thirteen years,
but returns every year for a
visit with his mother.
NOTICE !
NT4 1I ~ Tskxx D,.4,.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
HOW TO REMEMBER PEOPLE.

My Acquaintance was large and
wa, not only embarrassed but annoy
al and hurt by my failure to remem-
Ter much more prominent men, says
writer IN the American Magazine
"Oue day IN a hotel lobby a member Of
congress from my state who had been
20 congress f-r ten years. spoke to me
heartily AMI rs I shook hands with
him / committed the objectionable
error Of asking him who he was. He
happened to be 4 man o. good sound
common sense as well as a good poll
t'ciuu. and here is what he said 20
me after he led me away into a Sc.
cluicd corner:
Remembering new acquaintance
Is a habit easily formed. There are
1000 voters In my district, and
can speak 20 fourfif,hs Of them by
their first names Ordinarily when
Won are introduced to a man. or when
YOU see him NJ a distance. you hear
his name, but your mind is on sonnet
thing else. Whom his name Is pro-
r unced 10 me I have a firm grip on
his hand and am looking at the color
= his eyes. with M whole power of
mind focused IN tina; one combination
II name and face. II the thing Is done
faithfully thee Is not one chance in
a hundred that anything can blot out
the memory in ten years. '-Pathfind
Or
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
FOLLOW DIRECTIONS IN MAX.
ING OR USING CATTLE DIP

One Florida taimer lost three COW,
recently by arsenic poisoning. II,
was attempting &c rid them Of ticks
ana they absorbed the poison through
their skins. Instead Of dipping tho
animals or spraying them. as direc.
lions suggest, he applied the din with
cloth.
Either the lin wa not diluted suf.
ficiently or i was rubbed too much in.
10 the animals skins. John NJ. Scott.
animal industriallst to the Universe.
ty Of Florida Experiment. Station.
says that tNo-o :. VOW. ,;'tio dawn.
from arsenic poisoning when the din
Is made and APPLIED according to III.
rections.
The following precautions concern
ing dipping arc issued by the state
board Of health. Aril; ais shohld NOT
be dipped when they are overheated.
They should be wsteIed before they
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SECURES A PASTOR

m" Christian Church OF Arcadia
has secured the services Of Elder
clyde Sprngrc. Of St. Petersburg. who
viii arrive in Arcadia on SATURDAY
evening To take up the work the next
'"v. june i1th. Mr.. Sprague preached
FOR the Christian church here several
weeks ago, and those who heard him
were so well Pleased with him that
they have now called him for perma.
rent work. Elder Srrague was for
several years pastor OF the Christian
Church at Bethany, W. VA. and re-
signed to do field work for the college
heated at that place. II is largely due
to his splendid work for this institu.
ton that Bethany College today ranks
among the best colleges Of the Chris
tian Church. Mr.. srrague's health
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
PLAIN EDUCATIONAL NEgN

What have we a right to demand
cur children of the public schod,
colleges? That il T. pertinent Quesss
it lies in the background Of most 4
cational discussions. Some folk h
the schools are doing too much. Sc
would widen their scope further
An excellent platform Of esRrd
to be demanded Of any eductn
system has been outlined by Jahi
Devine. His reduiI eucTtS are On
They are brief, crisp, ipclsive. n
are:
Schools should teach efficia5
that the pupils shall not know y
erty.
They should teach principls
health, so that The pupils shall !
know disease.
They should inlpart respect fol 4
so that pupils shall not know
and penitentiaries.
Amid all the discus ions Of mlrt
about educational methods It & I
freshing to come out into the n
and stand sqnare'y on a few pnndIi
clearly enunciared by straight thii
ers and securely founded in cOmn'
sense. Now Yclk Press.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
PRE>BNICEINN LADiES
AID SOCIETN

..a --.-.s "a >.s;y 4 the Pres
.;triz- -l1-sA was ..A.flLy e-:e:
.--te- rr.~-l.. June ttl. e, The h,-e
NJ. 7 ,. &.e--'.
cd. ---.... SO. called @. .-le: D.
The lr.s -e-- a.. lei .a lI-ysr ty Ms
F.. IT,. OIL. was -a'.-l and f.ftse-
-.-'.-. resr. .-l. Minute, 4 tie
previous -a-~..-- were read a-l ar
proved.
live visitors. Ms. L---a::. NJ.
He-.r.-E~.-. N.-. A.s-. Mrs. Hzr.
rl---- alI ~. SchGr..er were wei.
ccucl 90 the --ce:irg.
After O vsT. pleasant afternoon
,r-1. 10 sowing tie q -'sss served ls.
aoi-us r-t--,.Lr-.- consisting 4
sherbst ezgc q, j u!rts The meeting
then adjour-'1 10 NEE with Mrs.
". NJ. Pa o.. frs, Tuesday ia Ju.
f,-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08

abe dipped so that they will not drink
the dip. Animals should not be dip
ped during q rain unless they can be
housed Immediately upon coming from
the vat. They should not be turned
on pasture until they have dried. or
the dip may fall upon the grass and
ki'l grazing animals. Weak or preg-
nant animals should rot be dipped,
hm should le sprayed or washed
own instead.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
HAVING A GOOD TINE.
Young Persons should Learn There Is
4 Ser Gus Side to Life.

Mary young -e-~p~s think II little
.y-srt h-v tloy can lave a good time.
II there g., work % do. &: IS only
something 10 the way 60 be got rid Of
az son. e. possible NJ matter how.
The. think thsy can live as the hut
,erfy doc when il Is IL It's glory. To
fnI something entertaining. T. be
amused. is all they ;hink Of.
This is natural. and it IS well that
they can look m the bright side Of
If. Bu, they should know also that
life Is m: all play. There are duties
20 he performed. AMI real happiness
come, only after work well done.
Happiness IS rot fund' when sought
q me chief thing in life.
Ertertairurnts cease to entertain.
Tho clever companion docs not please
always unless there are sterling quail
ities Of character hack 4 the clever
-ass. Work Is the tlessing Of man.
kind There ought TO- 10 some earnest
purpose. some worthy aim. in the
heart NJ every me.
Live not FOR the present moment.
Live h he and do. There are conse-
qucnces IN all our acts. Folly sown
brings a bitter har' es' which none
can escape reaping. There are limo
cent joys to which all especially the
Young. are entitled. But It should be
learned that living T. some worthy
purpose brings the trJest enjoyment.
Milwaukee journal.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
1T CAN BE DONE


Somebody said that =,
done. "udtt
But he, with n chuckIe. remit,
That maybe it couldp-ts
would be one W
Who wouldn't say so tlIh.
So he bucklad in. with f. =. .n's
grin N'0 q
on his face. II he worried !.
He started to sing q, h, 49,,
thing Aa
That couldn't he done-apd !.
Somebody scoT,l: "oh. voup
do that;
~ least. n che ever has ao..
But he took m his coat ana
of his hat,
And the first thing We kpev A.,
gym it;
With the lift Of bis chin. ana :.
a grin,
Without any doubling or ouida,
He started 10 sing as he t,a,.,
thing.
That couldn't lie done-apa 4. A.,
There are thousand, to tel -.
can not he done:
There are thousands 10 ma.
failure;
There are thousands To- poipt ~
you, one by one,
The dangers that wait to ASST !,
But Just buckle in with a BIZ o., 4.
Then take of your coat and 20 4
Just start in to sing a, you tse.l,
thing
That Cannot be Gone"-and vov1
II.
Edgar A. Cv
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
GARDNER

The w. NJ. L. Society met with
Mrs. Iartsfiel1 Tuesday afternoon.
There were eight ladies present. An
Interesting program was carried out
and light Refreshments served. The
ladies agreed to meet once month
during the summer months.
Mr.. +. :. Heath and family were
pleasantly surprised Friday night. A
number Of friends gathered in and
spent the evening with music, games.
and merry conversation.
Dr.. Baker cCmplimc'trd the Heath
family with an AL day picnic wednes.
day.
Mr.. Lawrcac" Heath and Miss Ma.
rian Heath .carc for Chicago Friday.
These excel mt Young people will be
tr"ltls missed In our community.
Mrs. J. l.. uu-sin,. OF Nichols. is
visiting relatives IN Gardner.
Mrs. Bob Hap"ocl:. Of Limestone.
came in to meet h.r cousins. the
Misses Mercer, If Zolfo. who viii be
her guests FOR several days. While
here ,h' was the guest Of Or. Cokcr
and family.
Jim and Elmer Fielder are on Wis.
it 10 Fort Myers relatives.
J. J.. Brandon AMI mmily visited
in Brownyillc Sunday.
W. VI. Mildcbrools was a busincS,
viistor to Arcadia Monday.
Harley Williams. of Brownvillc. rs.
sisted in sax II II Conirany's big store
here Tuesday.
Arch McRae, Of Webster. visited J.
+. Mcinc and family las; week.
Mrs. Jane Clark, Of Limestone.
shopped in Gardner Saturday.
Messrs. Freeman and Smith. II
Nocatee, were Sunday guests Of the
Misses Stillwcll.
Miss Rosa Lee Laneford. Of Brown
vile, was the guest Of Miss Naomi
Wilson Monday.
Miss Ruth Williams spent several
- '"'N NNNN WIN lINllhS III LOllO. !
J.. NJ. Morse is spending several
laws in Lakeland on business.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Naomi vii.
'on left "wednesday for Gainesville,
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Bessie Granger. of Fort Myers,
IS the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. T. L.
Fielder.
Mrs. Hartsficll and children visit.
u friends in Brownville Saturday.
Lonnie and Leland Almond attended
/ party in Holfo Friday night and
we're guests Of their sister. Mrs. Con.
way.
Mrs. J. 4. Albrittor spent satur-
lay In Arcadia. - f,s |
r. f. Saxon. J. and Sam Pearce.
( Brownville, were Gardner visitors
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
BURNING MONEY.

twenty years ago there was still q
large supply 4 the paper money Is.
sued by the Confederate government
during the civil war. Today not much
II it is met with. and even the conf
dence men have to resort to real coun-
terfeits. What has become Of it?
There Is a nan in atlanta who can
answer thar question. for he has dis.
l,osed II millions 4 it. Through some
scores II commercial travellers with
whom lie was acquainted, he was. for
some years. huving MP all the Con
federate bills that could be procured,
at price that seemed to many too
high for what was aftor all worthless
paper. In turn he sold it to the Edi-
son Electric Company for good
Price.
, For oer.ain small incandescent
lamps which the Edison people were
- anufacturing a certain kind Of car.
hon was needed which could best he
obtained from paper made out Of sea
grass. That kind NJ paper is not made
any more. But the Confederate
money was all made our of sea grass
PAPER. From this the carbons for the
lamps conll he manufactured. Now
that the sea grass paper can no long
er he had. bamboo Is being used in.
stead. hut T. is not quite So good
New York sun.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
WHY Turns BEAT DONKEYS.

III his article On his recent journey
20 Babylon. IN Harper's Magazine.
William Warfield tells a legend pre-
FALLING among the natives by which
they Justify heating Of donkeys. but
not horses.
We stopped to change our mules, he
says. In the roadway before the khan
sat group Of Arabs. \ servant sup
LIED them with little CUPS Of tea from
n rude samcvar. We saluted them.
and taking our places III the circle.
we were served in turn. Some one in
the dark doorway was humping away
On a drum. 4 boy came out Of the
khan beating a poor lame donkey coy
cred with fiy infested sores. turned
to one r my neighhors: rs it not
cruel for that hoy 10 beat a lame ass
in that way"
'Effendim. / is the will Of Cod
"But You do not allow horses or
camels TO he beaten thus"
"Effendiir. The doi key + not like
the horse nor vet is he like the cam.
81. The rcaS n Is this Iron certain
hav the donl5"vs went before Allah
and complained that they were gricv.
nu>ly beaten hy men, So that life was
. greater burden than they could hear.
Then said Allah: y can rot make men
cease from beating you. Is no sin
neither does !. cause them any great
loss. But I will help you. will give
YOU n thick lille that however much
YOU are beaten you shall not suffer.
"S',' said ~ informant. ut is Of
20 consequence i .cH beat an ass.
So thick skin I'D Allah give him
that after he dies men use it in the
0'2lins Of drums, and the donkey con.
iinucS to be beaten after death -
Pathfinder.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
4 CARD OF THANKS.

To our friends and neighbors in
N"catc' and F.rt Ogden we beg to Of.
fer our heartfelt thanks for their kind.
ness in our recent bereavement.
Respectfully,
JAMES HINGSON.
CHARLES HINGSON.
AVANNA HlNGSON.
MRS. JOHN HAMILTON.
MRS. BRETT
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08

1900
81 prisoners in Jail during May.
II prisoners u jail today.
IS convicts on county roads today
Sl63.77 finr, collected during May.
1852 40 fine and cost bonds On hand.
J. L. nlSHONG.
Sheriff. DeSoto County. Florida.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
SHERIFF-S RETORT.

June .. 1916.
t. the HI..-ah.e Beard q County
Commissioners of I'-Soto County:
Gentlemen: D.. leave % submit;
+ you this. NJ report. covering the
criminal Lus.l'--, transacted through
my office fnr the m.uth Of Nay. 1916:
l.-..--- l.----
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08

When the wise man has nothing to
say he doesn't say it. hut the editor
mas so many columns to fill every
''v even II it rains Arizona Ga.
zette.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08

g. T.. Cncid"rs. the well known
principle Of the Venus High School. re-
turned last night from Birmingham.
Ala. where he has been visiting rela-
tive, and friends for the past three
weeks.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
GocaI and Personal Items


OIL. ~. ...f .'L LIN .... aGI.f-- --
Arcadia This -.-i-i-- with u. ta-.a.
..E ar5 ..t1ra. q RE s.e-:-z. NJ.
At=,:7a is s.r-l.-- II. 81. h=rs
.s.ti-s f-.e-ts.
col. W. %. SLarl.-.. c-e & ,he
.a.-- prominent z'..-leys lie
r-rE. arrived i- .h.. Gig a-- -s-h,
and Pc aia-I BILE u-.- CHI. -- ming
when o. r-'1r-~l DTS hone D.. For:
Myers.
Tho honorable I-arI ri county CON
missioner. -.-a-v.r-I trla. fer ;Ae,-
regular mun'l'y -ssri-- which was
-15u-.l Malay aftoru,.n s., .ha,
the members # the loarl could 20 20
their yarl-1- homes ~ election.
Mr. Ton Alderman Ief, yesterday
Afternoon for Albion HIS. where she
goes e. visit relatives for the mex.
fow months. Mr.. Alderman expects
a. re: back 70 Arcadia By the FIR; a:
September.
:. +. J. Trahut. who wa- q ca-dl-
late f1- representative 9, the state
Legislature fr 20 DsSo.u county. after
I".n- visitor To- thi, co,y since ye,-
tcrday morning lett TIL. morning for
hi. HON" in Pun'a Coda.
Cecil Lamb arrived in this city yes,
day afternoon from Boca Grande.
where he ha, been slending the past
few months. while here he will BE-
tine guest II bis rereuts, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lamb.
Or. :. Y. jameson and son. vii.
liam. arrived in this city last night
from Marietta. Ga. their home. and
went Immediately 10 Adrian. where
they will spend som" time as the
guests I She Striking boys. who are
their relatives.
Charles Buckley. assistant principal
II the Punta Gorda High School. ar.
rived In Arcadia last night and will
remain here f1r several days as the
gucst n his brother. !. q. Buckley.
-
Duncan Swan. promiuent citizen ~
Zolfo. came down 10 thi. CITY yester.
day afternoon to be here and watch the
Of the votes cast at the mi.
mary held Yesterday. Mfr Swan ;s
member II tho county democratic or.
ocutive committee from hi acct,
- nSi'''''' VI" well known
nI.'p' VI '"' ''',l' high School' re-
'u''eu 'a'' i'Eh' FROM birmingham
,''' ""'''' ne mas Dech visiting reIa-
'''' i'''.'"H LOT inc past threc
'e ~"
80,
",''t ''''ln"l' ri' hlIl'ht real eS'
'' "'' U'a'e' u 'acN'oh ne WI" once
WI ]" 'N'''''"' arrived heI' f"s er-
HA 10 tdfi MS vote ful hi- faVOTttp /
Mr.. Graham has never
moved his voting place and alvars 70.
r-~. wron It Is ,otin, time.
-
'''"' ""'''''' we" Ahown young
W NV ~ '"'"'' cam . INTO town yes
nay "IIer'''"n Tor the ilrst time in
Nv paS' ie" IN h'hs' Lube or Aunt
nary ~ M i commonly known has
'.""I Ir'tndN among 'he younger folks
! ''.' civ WIN" ar" always glad to
'' NM
inc SAD news Of the death Of Mrs.
"",',' ]" savannah Ca was re-
Mr., Ecrpct, Is tbo motb.
r Of Mr.. ]. A. Bennett TRAVELLING
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08

Rev. l.. 4. AIb.ittoH end wife, Of
Wauchula. arrived in THU city yester-
day morning and spent the day here,
visiting friends and relatives. They re.
turned on the afternoon train.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08

Herbert Wald,.r returned to this
city last night from wauchula, where
he spent yesterday attending to bust.
ness matters.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08

Mr.. Rex Huffman. one Of the best
known citizens ~ the Bermont sec.
tlon. wa. seen On the street this morn
ing.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08


Joe People. prominent farmer and
ca't'eman II C-.ws~illc. is spending
few days here visiting friends and rel
atlyeS.
The honorable c"uuty bard 81 pub
iir instruction s., h.idiu1 il. regular
monthly meeting 10 this city today IN
their rooms in the court house.
NIi,, Mary Booth. after enjoying the
past week m thi- city as the guest II
Ms Louise Iar'"r. lr.t this morning
Tor her home IN Harlow.
Or. H. VI. Noodle. n Fort ogden.
arrived 60 Arcadia this morning and
:. spending s.Aay here transacting
business and visiting friends.
Mrs. s. A. McBridr returned last
night from Barlow. where she has
been visiting frlerds and relatives FOR
the past two weeks.
Allen ROBBERS. prominent citizen Of
Limestone. was amo1. the many ont
Of town visitors seen st. Arcadia yes
terday.
H. A. Boogs ana wife. prominent
y pie Of Tampa, are spending a few
days in this city. being guests at the
Arcadia House.
u. Russ large saw mill operator Of
Brownvile. motored down 10 this city
yesterday afternoon ami spent a few
hours here transacting business.
Herbert Wall,.r returned to this
city last night from wauchula, where
he spent yesterday attending to bust.
ness matters.
Mr.. Rex Huffman one Of the best
known citizens ~ the Bermont sec
tion. was seen On the street this morn.
ing.
Rev. l.. 4. Alb.i,toH end wife. Of
wauchula, arrived in thly city yester-
day morning and spent the day here,
visiting friends and relatives. They re.
tuIUfl on tne AFTERNOON tThlU,
John Dowd Jr. well known drug. |
zist u Fort ogden. motored up TO
Arcadia ycsterluy afternoon and |
-r"n' few hours hcr' attending TO
bushes, and seeing aboIt the election
VI. +. Embpg. travelling representa-.
'iv" ~ No" Jl"l; nvilc Times Union,
{. rrgi tered AZ The Arcadia House for
-hor, stay ir town on tuslness for
his paper.
Hon. Gnhc I'm. well known farmer
and banker = Fort G,ccn. arrived in
hi. cir. this morning with the ballot
box and returns 81 tho election in the
Fort Green precinct. Mr. Gill Is well
known here, and his many friends are
glad TO sec him again.
". NJ. Ar'h-ri, travelling rcprrsep
tatiyc Of the W. T.. Darrell, wholcsalcl
house. l. Spreading today in Wauchula
at,'IIiu- go hl~iuc~s for his company.
lie viii return tonight.
D.wn a simmons. a prosperous
young farm"- Of owens, is spending
today in town waiting the election re-
60. '' '' '"' Tu'7' u
TH. RuruYn. cu, If Arcadia'- most
prominent young mcl madc fixing
cuisines. trim f., pu,hgran Yesterday
afternoon. ,otu.ums 90 this city last
night.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-08
BUSINESS LocALS

LOST-A pair Of gold spectaele q
tanned in a Ease marked .UniOn Ot
Ind. Finder please return to tbs |
flee and receive reward. Z