davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-18
CALOIDS FOR C0NVALESCENTs

No patient conyalescing from influ-
enza or pneumonia is in position to
take calomel, because of the nauseat-
ing and gripping qualities Of that durg
1t is very necessary however, that
the liver be kept active. Caloids are
being prescribed in such cases for the
reason that they have exactly the
same beneficial effect as straight
calomel, but are compounded in such
a way that no discomfort is expert
enced after they are taken.
Your druggist has Caloids, and will
recommend them Thirty-five cents
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-18
GUILTY OF CRUELTY
TO 4-YEAR- OLD GIRL
jury IN COBB COUNTY RETURNS
VERDICT AGAINST MRS. CAMP
BELL IN FIRST OF FIVE
CHARGES. :.

Marietta, March 17,-Mrs, Naomi
V. Campbell was convicted by jury
here tonight of cruelty to Marjorie
Florence an inmate of the "undenom-
national home" for orphans which
Mrs. Campbell conducted near here
until recently 1t was testified by
other children from the institution
that the woman forced them to hold
the four year old girl against a hot
CRATE as punishment for a childish
misdeed.
There are six other indictments
charging cruel vito children pending
against. Mrs. Campbell and six some
what similar indictments against her
husband, C. C. Campbell l.
Trial on the first Indictment, that
of cruelty to the Florence child, be-
gan today, the jury being selected
shortly before noon. The case was
completed during the afternoon and
it took the jurors little more than
ten minutes to bring in a verdict.
The charge is misdemeanor, the
months in Jail, or six months and a
$1,000 fine.
Mrs. Campbell in her statement to
the jury denied cruel treatment of
of the orphans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-18

q long soldiers overcolt and with the
soft cap of the Alpine chasseurs
perched on one ear, ne used to stroll
hy himself through the trenches. One
day he was hailed by poilu who was
struggling along under the weight Of
soup caulldrons:
Where are you off to-" asked the
soldier.
ITO the C. o." replied the general.
That's where l an going-give me
a hand With these caGIdrOn5.'
Why certainly, 0nny."
So the general and the poilu stun
bled along with the cauldrons be-
tween them.
At the C. O.'s headquarters, there
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-18
Hayes, Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A
free box of o-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group
is enclosed with every bottle-Tu-Th
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-18
were ordinations.

were explanations.
Il beg your pardon. general" said
the poilu, with very red face.
mot at all, my son, you are very
welcome" was the genial command
er's pairing reply.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-18

An inventor has patented frame
to which rocking chair can be
fastened to cover INTO rolling chair.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-18

Tanta is an important town on the
Nile, seventy-five miles above Alex
andria.
The sun., 1919-07-13

strap"-"I wonder who Audrey will marry
if anything happens to Christ" 1t is con-
fusing.
Dangerous Days is Mrs. Rinehart's Sec
ond long war novel. The Amdziag Inter
lude, within its scope, was well done and
most readable But In the new story the
author has apparently gone beyond her
depth. 1t is difficult to see how any one
with any story writing equipment whatso-
ever could tell as long story as this and
have it SO consistently commonplace. The
characters are perfect fiction types. The
rector and his charming daughter Delight
are borrowed from the English. The steel
man who turns his plant into a munitions
work is the type of "strong man" popu-
lar some years ago. His wife, is, of course,
shallow and selfish and vain and extrava-
gant-the hangings alone for the new
country house will cost $4,000.
The Other Woman, under cool, cynical,
daring and slightly rouged exterior, hides
a beautiful nature. There is a German in
the story who locks his pretty daughter
up in her room and uses a leather strap on
her. The German is involved in the big
explosion. The dickens of it is that, IN
known to the owner of the works, the
woman he loves has the day before become
one Of the munitions workers.
AS matter of fact the love story Of
this man, with a son old enough to have
several entangling alliances of his own, is
not so wholesome as the authors stories
Of sub-debs and such. Can it be that in
Dangerous Days she has reached the dan
gerous age for a novelist? This is the
sort of sentimental twaddle Mrs. Rinehart
gives us:
again the warmth and coziness Of the
little room envelOped him. Audrey's low,
huskily sweet voice, her quick smile, her
new and unaccustomed humility and the
odd sense Of her understanding, comforted
him. She made her indefinite appeal to
the best that was in him. Nothing so en-
mobiles a man as to have some woman
believe in his nobility"
This is another American war novel in
which the country is represented as being
hell-bent on getting rich and having a
good time while Europe bled. Since re-
The sun., 1919-07-13
By N. P. D.

THE only person we know competent
Il to review Mary Roberts Rinehart's
new story, Dangerous Days.,is Mr.. Frank
lin P. Adams of the Tribune; Mr. Adams
having long ago taken upon himself the
difficult task of looking after the who's
and the whoms Of the nation, which he
has done with thoroughness and zest. Per-
sonally our hands have generally been full
with the went-palers and the went-whiters
among our novelists, whom are likewise 4
pest and with tCho Mrs. Rinehart must
also be included.
1t is on page 50 of Dangerous Days, the
question having arisen a. 10 what is the
matter with a certain young man, and
some one having asked "What do you
think it is9' that the following dialogue
takes place:
"Who do you think it is, you mean"
every well, only the word is whom"
WhereupOn, as We read, Mrs. Haverford,
the rector's wife, whOm has been rebuked
for her grammar, ignored this And,
frankly, it is our opinion she did well But
a plague on both your houses of who's and
whoms. On page 100 of Mrs Rinehart's
story We find the beautiful Nathalie
Spencer, wife of the millionaire steel king
saying-as "she fused with shoulder
The sun., 1919-07-13

Obtainable at Epery Bookshop
The sun., 1919-07-13

Chase S. Osborn, author of 81 he
Iron Hunter"
War Books.
MANUEL DES ORIGINES DE LA
GCERRE. BY FERNAND ROCKIES. Pref
aced by A. G. de Lapradelle. Paris: Edi-
tions Bossard, 4S, Rue Madame.
Textbooks.
SPANISH SELECTIONS FOR SIGHT
TRANSLATION. Compiled by 1. ii. Il.
SPIIRs. In Heath's Modern Language
Series. New York: ID. c. Heath Co.
Religion.
FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE. BY An
CELLO HALL. Second edition. Boston:
Richard G. Badger.
SCHOOLS AND THE CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL. BY HENRY C. HAITHcox. Bos-
ston: Richard G. Badger.
MAN AND HIS EDUCATION. BY HENRY
C. HkITHcoI. Boston: Richard G. Badger.
THE HUMANITY OF CHRIST. BY GER
RIFT HUYsER. Boston: Richard G. Badger.
SOCIAL CHRISTIANITY AND THE
NEW ERA. BY THOMAS TIPLADY. New
York: Fleming 81. Reven Company.
The sun., 1919-07-13
IN SECRET
bv Robert w. Chambers

''The story is another of Mr.. Chambers reck-
lessly galloping tales. New York Times.
"Tn Secret has so many good things in it
that one cannot help giving it an earnest word
of commentator. "-Philadelphia Record.
eyes, this is love story, as we'll as breath.
holding adventure. And both are remark
ably well managed for the achievement of a
pure invention which, quite half the time, car
ries one along in a tide of believable and abb
sorbing entertainment" -WashingtOn Star.
"Mr. Chambers has without warning returned
to his earlier method of book writing...It is
something at once unique and inviting and its
attractiveness is in no degree diminished
throughout the course of its spirited nara
tive. "-Philadelphia Press.
Obtainable at Epery Bookshop
The sun., 1919-07-13
Who's Who Is Twice Whom in Mrs. Rineharts Tale

turning from abroad Spencer says he has
met only four people who have taken
"more than a sort of academic interest in
the war" Among the men he knew best,
in business and the clubs, the war was only
magnificent spectacle, daily newspa-
per drama"
The sun., 1919-07-13
Books Received in the Week Ending July Q
Travel.

Travel.
ALASKA: OUR BEAUTIFUL NORTH
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY. By AGNES
RUSH BURR. With a map and fifty -four
plates, six in color. Boston: The Page
Company.
Industry.
THE OLD FREEDOM. By Francis NEIL
son. A study Of economic control by 20.
litical means. New York: B. W. Huebsch.
THE VESTED INTERESTS AND THE
STATE OF THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
, BY THoRsTEIN VEBLEN. 1.-THE modern
point of view and the new order" New
York: B. w. Huebsch.
League of Nations.
THE COVENANTER: AN AMERICAN
EXPOSITION OF THE COVENANT
OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. By
WILLIAM H. TAFT, GEORGE W. WICKER
SHAM, A. LAWRENCE LOWELL and HENRY
W. TAFT. A collection of letters originally
published in a New York newspaper, and
other newspapers. New York: Doubleday,
Page Co.
Miscellaneous.
WASHINGTON s FAREWELL ADDRESS
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES. In a ehoicely printed pamphlet.
New York: The Marchbanks Press, ia
East Thirteenth street.
THROTTLEDl THE DETECTION OF
THE GERMAN AND ANARCHIST
BOMB PLOTTERS. BY INSPECTOR
THOMAS J. TUNNEY, head of the Bomb
Squad of the New York Police Depart
ment. As told to Paul Merrick HOLSTER.
Illustrations from photographs. Boston:
Small, Maynard & Co.
GREAT ARTISTS AND THEIR WORKS
BY GREAT AUTHORS. By ALYRED
MANSFIELD Brooks. Boston: Marshall
Jones Company.
ANIMISM. BY GEORGE WILLIAM GILMORE.
Metaphysical discussion Of the nature and
condition Of the soul. Boston: Marshall
Jones Company.
STYLE BOOK OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICUL-
TURE AND ENGINEERING. Compiled
by GEORGE SUMMEY, JR. Intended "to
standardize the Typography of college
publications. West Raleigh, N. c.: Pub
lished by the College.
ROOSEVELT: A STUDY IN AMB1VA-
LENCE. BY GEORGE SYLVESTER WRECK.
Most of it is about Viereck. New York:
Jackson Press, Inc.
YEAR BOOK OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
SOCIETY 1919. Edited by BARR FEHREE,
Director of the Society. New York: The
Pennsylvania Society
The sun., 1919-07-13
Biography.

Biography.
ROOSEVELT: HIS LIFE, MEANING,
AND MESSAGES. In four volumes;
three are made up of Col. Roosevelt 8
speeches, essays and state papers; the
other is The Life and Meaning of Roose-
,tlt. by Eugene Thwing. New York: Cur
rent Literature Publishing Company, IS
West Thirty sixth street.
Education.
LETTERS TO TEACHERS AND OTHER
PAPERS OF THE HOUR. BY HARTLEY
BURR ALEXANDER. Chicago: Open Court
Publishing Company.
COMPARATIVE EDUCATION: STUDIES
OF THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS
OF SIX MODERN NATIONS. Edited
by PETER SAEDToRD. New York: 4. p.
button & Co.
Spiritism.
LAST LETTERS FROM THE LIVING
DEAD MAN. Written Down BY" ELSA
BARKER. Another volume of the letters
of "X,' presented rs specimens of auto
matte writing. New York: Mitchell Ken.
nerly.
The sun., 1919-07-13

There is already much in the war novel
that must inevitably be stale; but when to
staleness is added slush, the result is far
from cheering.
DANGEROUS DAYS. By MARY RoBERTs
REMNANT. George H. DOran Company.
The sun., 1919-07-13
For Children.

MARY ,. HENDERSON. Trixie is q little
girl and the "doggerels" are about dog
gies. Boston: The Christopher Publish
ing House.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Verse.

THE SOLITARY. BY JAMES OPPENHuM.
A volume of lyrics, opening with a memo
rial tribute to Randolph Bourne. New
York: B. W. Huebsch.
THE GATES OF JANUS: AN EPIC
STORY OF THE WORLD WAR. BY
WILLIAM CARTER New York: Fleming
II. Revel Company.
THE BOOK OF THE CAVE: GAURIsAN-
KARGUHA. BY SRI AMANDA AcHAEYA.
"Being the authentic account of pill
grimage to the Guarisankar cave narrated
by the late Prof. Truedream of the Uni
versity of Sighbridge to his friends &c.
New York: The Macmillan Company.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Fiction.

FROM FATHER TO SON. BY MARY 8.
WATTS. The son of wealthy family, on
leaving college and entering his father s
Office, finds that the family fortune was
chiefly made by profteering in the civil
war. He is the kind of fellow who has
to do something about it. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE HOMESTEAD. By ZEPHNE Hum
rHREY. What the environment of an old
New England farm did, in her girlhood
and womanhood, to q heroine of brilliant
and imaginative mind. New York: Z. P.
Dutton & Co.
THE CHOICE. BY MAURICE WEYL. De-
scribed as the first novel of Philadel-
phian prominent in the printing business,
one of whose hobbies is musical compo-
sition. New York: Mitchell Kennerley.
CURSED. BY GEoRGE ALLAN ENGLAND.
Concerned with the clipper ship Silver
Fleece, the Motomoio Strait, Mslayan
witch woman, and tho curse laid by the
witch woman upon big, black bearded,
swashbuckling sea captain. Boston: Small,
Maynard & Co.
BEHIND RED CURTAINS. BY MANS
YIELD ScoTT. Introducing a new detective,
Inspector Malconhe Steele, who is con
fronted with a murder mystery involving
hypnotism. Boston: Small, Maynard Co.
THE ACADIAN EXILE. BY HUGH F.
GRAHAM. Discussion in fctiOnal form of
the problem of an orthodox clergyman 3
right to freedom of religious thought.
The plot involves double personality.
Boston: Richard G. Badger.
THE WINNING CLUE. BY JAMES HAY,
JK- A detective story with a murder mys-
terry. New York: Dodd, Mead Il Go.
PEARL SUMMERS. BY ALFRED AsKIN
Wight. A novel, sections Of which might
serve as a guide book OF parts Of Cali
fcrnia. Boston: Christopher Publishing
House.
"SAME OLD BILL, Ell, MABEL" BY
EDWARD STREETER. More Of one OF the
best selling compliments to Ring Lardner.
Illustrations. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
WALLS
AND CFn sNdS

The trerG " mi,1oI dcc0ratione IN
vood.rn hC.,.os is sl"- oltA and haT-
rncu> OF cC..r efieC. 4ts.ful ana arils-
liz rombiratloDs o blend perfectly
win the entire furnish .s Of T. room
Gaudv wall paporing and other ma
teriaIs nave Deeu superseded hv Fiat
or r9intc ---c-l ~ J.,-' .-.,.9 att-
t. 20 aow extensively used IN nc
fino~t resiGeu ces. public and private ir-
.3.a:.crs and Ill he ever increas ns
Cc...ar-u Ter Il durable. sanitary, artistic
finish for walls and ceilings.
7Vun YEE- GEE FLATKOATT you
cor carry out most any color scheme
=. - hear IL mind. II is made IA 81
dep. rich, velvet +. ornament C., lors.
Another advantage of PEE-GEE
JI1ATKCATT & that t is abso-
lutoly sanitary. 1t becomes part
o. The wall ard can be easi-
~ cleaned with water and eoap.
For this reason it is extremely
cc-nouicaI hCco1sC it docs away with
thc tnconveric"co and ~Ti "ree 80 fire.
cuent c.eco..- t-y.
Wi.tc TOR beau' "a. -pae- Doo..
"Ite HIrd"~' ~ .N1 &c Decorating
WaHs." l-t. .c&-..- -.ert Co. (Gncor-
fcrateCl. L,-1.- vine. Ky, Established
1s6.. FOR oo.pr card. estimates and
1ull iniornatica Ial On
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
BUY NOW, BUT BUY WISELY
Buy Now, But Buy Wisely!


This is the slogan upon which the
information and education service of
the department of labor, under the
guidance of Roger w. Babson is con-
Quoting a campaign to boost this
country from period of uncertainty
into a period of prosperity.
Mr.. Babson says that the surest
way to get the desired results is to
tell the people what the trouble is
and then to tell them how to remedy
it.
Briefly, our difficulties are due to
. the necessary readjustment of ouI
wartime activities into peace-time in
dustries. During the war the govern
ment asked the people to refrain
from buying anything they did not
actually need. Every dollar, every
ounce of strength, was needed fol
war purposes: there was nothing t.
spare for the production of things
which could be done without.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

last week for over $4,000 Tomatoes
selling at $3.50 per crate and moving
in quantities. Rust mite in evidence
but the growers are making II not
for this pest. The county ana PIT
waite dipping watts ara being used ex-
tensively+
Duyal County One. very encourag-
ing feature of the work in this co1n-
~ is that several of Jacksonville
influential business men have pur-
chased and are developing large
farms. Corn and cane demonstra-
tons very promising
Pinellas County: Much stress is
being put on the slogan, Two cows
two pigs, and SO chickens on every
grove and farm" Much interest IS
being taken in "trade-day," which is
to be held May "a If this one is a
success others will be held regular
~.
Lake County Winding uS OF citrus
spraying. Melons in fine condition.
Growers planting more cover crops
this season than in past years. Gen
eral farm crops normal. Peach crop
excellent.
Jackson County: A cooperative
feeding test which shows clearly the
value of properly feeding hogs was
finished a few weeks age This far
mer fed S. worth Of corn and 81
worth of peanut meal feed to three
hogs in five weeks, and made a clear
profit of 1854 This test seems to
appeal to many of our farmers.
Lafayette County: Prospects fine
for bumper crops of corn and pea
nuts. We bid fair to exceed all 9TH
er years in the production of these
crops.
Holmes County: White potatoes
looking extra well Quite an increase
AA Tic dCISdS0 10 swell pOIdlOOS- AS
the price of hogs in the local markets
crowd the 500 mark, interest in pig
club work continues to grow. Ten
new members were enrolled and fur
nished pigs last week
Flagler County: Potatoes continue
to move freely The yields are fine
and the quality good, Some rice is
being planted One man has ten
acres of broom corn, which is look.
ing fine
DeSotO County: AS a result of the
good work accomplished by the boys
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
COUNTY AGENTS. REPORTS
Agricultural News Service

agricultural News Service.)
Marion County: Corn, beans and
tomatoes looking fine in most parts
of the county. Beans and cukes be-
ing shipped in large quantities, and
tomatoes will soon begin to move.
Catalogues and WatermelOns look
ing extremely good. Have placed SO
pigs with club members Boys are
buying good stock and are willing to
borrow the money to pay it with.
There is scarcity of Poland China
stock in the county and efforts are
being made to locate pigs in neigh,
boring counties. Have an abundance
of Hampshire pigs and will assist any
county agent in getting the best
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23


Now the war has ended, and we
find that our stocks of peace-time
goods are depleted. There is lack
of almost everything that was not
produced in quantity for the war.
With the depletion Of our supplies
there has come since the signing OF
the armistice nervous relaxation and
a feeling of uncertainty and loss Of
confidence throughout the country.
Labor and capital are muddled.
Industry is marking time. The man
ufacturer has not been purchasing
his raw materials except as ne needs
them from day to day. The merchant
is operating with a skeleton stock
upon his shelves The public is re.
framing from purchasing except for
its immediate necessities. Everyone
is waiting for everyone else.
How can business be energized
, How can confidence be restored
throughout the country? How can
labor be induced 10 get back its de-
sire to produce and capital to speed
up the rehabilitation Of peace-time
activities?
Mr.. Babson believes that the desir.
ed results can be accomplished by
administering the following stimu1
| lants to the country:
First, tell all progressive mer-
chants and manufacturers-tell all
who have anything to sell-t0 adver-
tise now and take advantage of the
great market which exists at this
time.
Second, tell the public that now is
the time to buy-that they, the PEG,
pie, in normal peace times are the
controllers of all production and all
distribution
If the consumer buys the merchant
sells and in turn is forced to buy
The manufacturer and the producer
Of raw materials are forced to buy
and sell. Labor is put to work The
brakes put upon industry are thus
removed. The machinery of produc-
ton and distribution are set in mo-
ton.
To create the desired stimulus the
public is being urged to buy, to buy
wisely, but to buy -today-what
it wants
Now is the time when a few addi-
tional purchases added to the daily
necessity purchases will increase the
grand total OF sales to such magni-
tude that the merchant will be oblig-
ed to replenish his stock on a large
scale. The wholesaler, the manufac-
turer and the producer. Of raw mate
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
rails will be obliged to increase their

rails will be obliged to increase their
production A demand will be Great
ed for all the goods which the work
ingman produces. There will be a
job for each jobless man. General
confidence will be restored Bust
ness will be booming. Reconstruc-
ton and rehabilitation of our war ac-
tivities into peace industries will go
on quietly, energetically, healthily,
unconsciously. Prosperity viii come
again-a normal prosperity of peace
with industries running at full time
and the worker at his bench or his
desk.
Now is the psychological time TO
begin this drive for prosperity. Let
US take up the slack; let us do all
that we can to allow the period of
reconstruction to pass with the least
possible .hardships for labor and cap
ital.
We, the people, must start the ball
a-rolling-must do what we can buy
what we can, help all we can. So
buy now, buy wisely, buy intelligent
ly. buy carefully, buy judiciously, but
buy today.
Now is the psychological time.
Let's go.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
stock should he purchase in the coun.

~.
Escambia County: Corn and truck
crops are simply fine. Other crops
doing well also. Hog cholera in the
northern part of the county seems to
be under control.
Walton County: Both the corn and
pig club work is growing in this
county. There are SO new members
in these clubs this year. Farmers
interested in cooperative work.
Bradford County: Farmers around
Hampton interested in the early pro
ductiOn of sweet potatoes. Prospects
are bright for forming a cooperative
sweet potato growers and shippers
association at Hampton.
Hillsboro County: Farmers plant
ing more peanuts for hog feed than
were planted few years ago.
Orange County Crops in fine con
dition- Spraying machines will be
busy for the next few weeks. The
big drive is on against white fly and
scale.
Manatee County: Late celery con
tinues to hold good, and shipments
are going out daily. One car sold
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

In the whole field of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quick
~ than Billiards. Snow Liniment. In
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scaids
end rheumatism. it's healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Sold
by .Gerig's Drug Store.--1n,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

climbs last year, many more boys are
eager to join the clubs this year. Al
raadJ there are "a members in the
pig club. "a in the corn cruz anu
in the cane club.
st Johns county: Farmers are
holding off ON digging of potatoes for
advance in price. The average yield
i running from 20 to % barrels per
acre PRICES on pork are holding up
in good shape. choice 16O to 200
nonnders bringing $3.50 TO $40. Fat
range hogs are bringing s11 to $l2.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

VIM. H. Black, extension agent IN
animal husbandry, says that silos are
no longer an experiment They
should prove valuable in FIorida on
a dairy farm Of ten head or more OF
cattle. and on a beef cattle farm Of
20 head or more.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Ladies' and Children's Dresses.
Full line of latest styles and popular
sizes Come in and see them.
3. GoLDMAN'S, Ccala.-44-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Advertise. It will pay you. No
matter what it is. let the Banner sell
it for you-(Adl.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

II Won have lost an article let the
Banner found column help you re-
store .it.-(Ad).