davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-04-16
TWO YANKS have
NARROW ESCAPE
Four American Guns Await Order
to Fire.
OFFICER SEES THE cHEvRON

n II Hadn't Been a Clear Day knights
Of Columbus Secretary and Iowa
Corporal Would Not BE Here Now
to Tell the TaIe--Yanks Thought
They Were Huns and Had Guns
Trained to Wipe Them Out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-13

T. E. Rider and son Manning of
Shevlin 'motored to Bagley in the
Pioneer Ford touring car last Thurs
day.
Miss Mae Barragy county super
intendent of schools, and Miss Mabel
Wetzel, normal training instructor,
returned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they attended the meeting of
the teachers of Minnesota.
Harry Courtney, who has been
working at Ojeta, N. D., for the past
summer, returned home Sunday.
A large crowd of Bagley people
attended the Woodman dance given
at Shevlin last Saturday night.
A hunting party consisting of
George Courtney, A. L. Wiltse, A. j.
Wiltse, Devere Wilson, Earl Wilson,,
Wilbur Covey, William Wiltse and
Andy Peterson will leave for Hart
Lake the latter part Of this week
for a weeks outing.
Earl H. Martin, county agricul-
tural agent, returned Saturday from
Moorhead where he has been attend
ing the state potato show. He an
nounced the following prizes won in
the boys and girls exhibits: In the
Green Mountain class, Alan Ref of
Bagley scored first; Elmer Gordon of
Shevlin, fifth; Edwin Kildahl of Shev-
lin, sixth; Erling Gordon of Shevlin,
seventh, and Helmer Strandlein of
Shevlin, eighth. In the Early Ohio
class, Walter Dahlberg Of Clearbrook
scored second; Alvin Erickson of
Clearbrook,. third, and Arthur Synnes
of Clearbrook, fifth. This is an ex-
ceptionally good record considering
that these potatoes were in direct
competition with sixty other exhibits
from all over the state. The same
exhibits will be exhibited at the farm
crops show at Crookston in February
where cash prizes will be offered.
H. Brown, manager of the Bagley
music store, spent the weekend at
his home in Bemidji.
The Campbell Comedies, a stock
company, played to large crowds at
the Family theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
George Dunton arrived here the
latter part of last week from Grand
View, Washington, where he has
been employed in the fruit orchards
for: the past two years.
Mrs. Lena Berg and son, T. Berg,
left last Wednesday for Kallispall,
Mont, where they will make their
future home. They were among the
early settlers in this county.
Mrs. Stevens and sister, Miss Car
rie Stout, were >Bemidji callers Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Rudser and
family left Wednesday for Boise,
Idaho, where they will make their
future home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-13

three days various meetings Of tho
Minnesota Educational association.
AS. source Of information, inspira-
tion and recreation, it was a great
success. Fully 5000 teachers were
present and they were Minnesota
teachers, too.
Virginia Mattison, who has been
absent owing to illness the past
week, is now back again and at
work.
Mildred Gay is a new pupil in the
fifth grade.
The lower grades had their Hallow-
cen programs on schedule time; and
greatly did they enjoy the weird fun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-13
BACLEY SCHOOLS ALSO
OBSERVE tARMISTlCE
DAY. WITH PROGRAM
Pupils Are Prize Winners in
State Potato Show at
Moorhead
Especial to The Pioneer.

Bagley,, Nov. 13-The second num-
Der of the Lyceum course, The Del
Mar quartette, was presented at the
high school auditorium Monday even
ing. The number as a whole was
excellent, containing readings as well
as instrumental and vocal selections.
The quartette was exceptionally well
skilled with their Instruments. The
children were especially pleased with
the readings from child life by one
of the members Of the compan ny. A
Large crowd was not in attendance
due to inclement weather. -
Dorothy Noyes of Shevlin attended
the birth of a Race" given here
Wednesday night.
No school holiday was observed on
Armistice Day as this day has not
been set aside as a legal holiday.
However, an excellent program was
rendered at the high school auditor
ium on Tuesday. Several selections
by the Glee club and an address by
Attorney Stenvick constituted a part
of the program.
Frank Scott of Leonard was bus
mess caller last Wednesday.
Miss Jean Jones, who has been
visiting with her sisters, Mrs.. T. M.
King of Duluth, returned home
Thursday. She was accompanied by
her mother, who has been visiting in
Duluth for the past four weeks.
George Baker Of Bemidji, owner
of the Bagley music store, spent sew
eral days the latter part of last week
attending to his business here.
Nels Nelson, Jr., and daughter
Hazel, were Bemidji visitors between
trains on Wednesday of last week.
J. P. Jones, editor of the Bagley
Herald, spent the past week in Min
neapoHs and various point in Iowa at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. F. A. Noyes of Shevlin was
the guest at the Cogswel home on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Courtney and
two sons, Bob and Hovey, spent Sun
day visiting friends in Shevlin.
Miss Holmen, whose parents re-
Gently moved here from Canada, has
accepted the position of bookkeeper
at the First National bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-13

Recitation-"Watch the Corners" j."
Clara Heibel.
Comedy - Hiring Servant"
Characters: Mr.. Gobble, Clemns
Pink; Mr.: Fitzgerald, Esidor Pink;
Irish Girl, Rose Hoerner; German
Girl, Blendina Pink; English Girl,
Edith Spears; Mike, Florine Pink.
Song by Negroes-"It Keeps Us
Pretty Busy"
Song-"Thanksgiving," by all.
Closing address and selling of
balls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-13
X x * x x X x X x X + 4 4 1
x KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. 1

4 y 4 y 4 + 4 4 4 y y y = 4;k y
The result of the Red Cross drive
by the upper grades a. not reported
last week. It IS as follows: by sem
iors, $12.30; by juniors, $5.35; by
sophomores, $3.75; by freshmen,
$4.70; total for high school, $26.10.
BY seventh and eighth grades, $11.9O.
Grand total, $38. Of this total, 60
per cent, or $23, was sent to County
Superintendent McGhee. The bal
ance, SIS, was placed on deposit for
local use in the Citizens bank.
Supt. T. S. Thompson is back from
Minneapolis, where he attended for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-13

There will be q ragball social at
the Shocks hall Thanksgiving eve.,
November 26, at $50 o'clock. La
dies, please bring rag balls with
your name on the inside and box
with lunch for two. There will also
be a program given by the pupils
of the school:
Greeting song and pieces.
Recitation, my Last Cigar" by
Glenn Spears.
A comedy-"Waiting For the 2 40
Train" Characters: Grizelle Pink,
Edith Spears; Mr.. Haberdasher,
Adolph Pink; Mrs. Haberdasher,
Olive Pink; Mrs. Blankby, Clara
Heibel; Doxelby, agent, Lawrence
Spears.
Song-"When I Am Grown to Be
a Man," Little Earl Spears and
Joseph Pink.
Recitation - "Little Town of
Shocks" Lawrence Spears.
Dialogue-"A Different Point of
View"
Recitation. - "The Difference" )"
Olive Pink.
Song-Minnesota State Song, by
school.
Song-Spanish Canalier, by the
school.
Dialogue-Thanksgiving Wishes.
Comedy-"Timothy Cloverseed in
the City," Characters: Timothy.
Glenn Spears; His Sister Ann, Olive
Pink; Photographer, Edith Spears.
Monologue-"A Cheerful Caller -
Rose Hoerner.
Song-Bovla Song, Baseball 9.
Comedy-"Patent Pill Peddler." "
Characters:, Professor, Lawrence
Spears; Mr.. Jones, Alex Pink; Mr..
Brown, Glenn Spears.
Monologue -"Grandma's Solilo-
quy," Edith Spears.
Recitation-"When Father Cares
the Duck" Adolph Pink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-11-13
x Xxx X X X x X X X x * x X x 4
X SHOCKS X

~ x = x x x = x 4 x = x x 4
X SHOCKS y
x x X X X <<<< x X X x = +
School report for month ending
October 81:
Enrolment, II.
Total number of days taught, 20,
Total number days attendance
1871
Average daily attendance, 10.
Those present every day were
Edith Lawrence, Alta Spears and
Clara Heibel.
The largest number of days alb.
sent by any one pupil was one, Alex
ander Pink.
A new scholar started to school
Thursday.
Rose L. Hoerner, teacher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

lie had a team located at Penns Grove
with which 10 deliver cased beer. In
December or January he sold the out
fit to a couple of Italians who were IN
the, express business and they con-
tinued to haul beer from Nalerlanl S
place in Camden to Penns Grove for
which service the defendant was to
pay the firm As cents for every empty
crate that was returned to his estab-
lishment. The same driver that was
IN Valeriani S employ was retained by
the express firm because, it was al
legged, that he knew all the old Gus
TONERS. Members of the express firm
declared that they at no time paid
| Valeriani outright for the beer but
merely turned over to him what
money was collected by the driver OF
the wagon and from this the defend
ant paid them IS cents per crate.
h5Hf was the contention. of the State
that when the sale of the team was
made it was with the understanding
that the beer of Valeriani was to be
hauled in the same manner as 1t had
been heretofore, and that the twelve
eases of beer that were seized by Con-
stable Waddngton had Eve been
paid for by the express company.
The defense was that the defend
antsdelivered the beer to the express
Company just the same as he would to
any individual that came to his place
oflbGsiness; that there was never any
agreement when the team was sold;
that it was with the understanding
hat only Valeriani's booze was to be
handled and that the driver was paid
a weekly wage by the express COM
panv with a book containing the
names of customers to whom beer was
to be delivered and that the defendant
had no knowledge of who the purchas-
ers were.
Giro Maguishi, the driver Of the
wagon, and who plead guilty to the IL
iepal sale of, liquor on an Indictment
found at the present term, declared
that he did not know the defendant
in any transactions that he made.
The defense produced receipted bills
that Valeriani had given the express
company for booze that they had call
ed for and taken to Penns Grove and
some weeks these bills amounted to
over a thousand dollars, showing how
profitable the sale of liquor was IN the
borough.
Prosecutor Summerill argued to the
jury that this was the time when the
man higher up" had been caught;
that in order to save himself from
criminal prosecution he had sold his
team to two ignorant Italians and had
been foxy enough to give them a re-
ceipted bill in their own name as a
~camoufage that they had paid for 1t
outright when as a matter of fact they
paid over only what money was turn
ed into them by the driver of the
wago1h from which the booze was dis
pensed to customers heretofore served
by the defendant.
1t was the argument of counsel for
he defendant that the wrong person
was indicted, that it should have been
the members of the express company
for they were the actual sellers and
that Valeriani's connection with the
transaction ceased when he sold the
beer in his place in Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
PENIS GROVE TO GET NEW
FORD PLANT
FCrd's New Cheap Car To Be Built
Here

From the Washington Correspondent
Of the Wilmington Every Evening.
Washington, May 1t was learned
Aere today that Henry Ford is to build
n of his factories at Penns Grove,
n. j., taking over one of the plants
here. In fact, Mr.. Ford has informed
his business associates of his decision,
although M date has been set for be-
ginning operations. The Penns Grove
plant will house Mr.. Ford's motor car
manufacturing enterprise, where he
will turn out the new type of cheap
car which, it is generally understood,
he has invented.
There has been a great deal of dis
cussion of Ford's proposed ventures
in the field of motor car and tractor
production and various cities of the
country have been energetic bidders
for the advantages offered by the es-
tablishment of one or more Of these
enterprises at their doors. 1t was
said some weeks ago that Mr.. Ford
had his eyes on a site at or near Will
mington, but the exact location was
not specified.
The Penns Grove plant will employ,
when in operation, thousands of work.
men, who will contribute to the bust
ness of Wilmington a material sum
very month. Mr.. Ford, as is well
known, is a generous employer and
his people rejoice in the best of wages.
1t is to be assumed that his policy in
this respect, so fully demonstrated in
Detroit, will not be altered in the OPP
era.ions Of his Penns Grove plant.
Mr. Fords selection of a Delaware
river locality as a site for his motor
car factory seems to be a clear indi-
cation that he is seeking easy access
70 shipping and that he expects to
invade the foreign market with his
products on a large scale.
The officials of the dupont Com
pany deny that Henry Ford has .pur-
chased any of their plants at Penns
Grove. Nothing is said about leasing
the plants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
Mercantile Tax Ordinance Sustained

Sometime ago John M. Bricker,
while manager of French's Hotel,
claimed among other faults that the
license fees named in the Mercantile
Tax Ordinance were excessive and had
the matter taken before the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court upon certorarl
proceedings.
On Tuesday of last week Supreme
Court Justice Charles c. Black, sit
ting alone at Bridgeton, rendered the
following decision of the Court, con-
corning the validity of the Ordinance:
"The method by which the Ordl-
n was passed is given in chapter
286 of the Pamphlet Laws, approved
March 9th, 1918. | have examined
these statutes and the carefully pre-
pared brief of counsel on both sides.
1t is sufficient to say in ~disposing of
this ease that | find no weakness or il
Legality in the Ordinance under at
tack, ire defendants {the Borough
brief answers quite satisfactorily, if
ilot eonclusively, the points of attack
made by the prosecutor (Bricker).
"The writ of certorari will there
fore be dismissed with costs"
Leap, S~harpless G. Way represented
the Borough. James Mercer DAVIS
appeared for Mr.. Bricker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
Short Session of Council

There was a brief session of Coun-
Gil on Tuesday night. 1t did not be-
gin until nearly 10 o'clock as a quorum
was not present until that hour.
Howard Borden presided in the alb
sence of the Mayor, who is still suffer-
ing from a carbuncle.
Others present we're Edward H.
Keen, Jr., George NJ. Pyne and Dennis
Fahy, Walter Hunt, Clerk.
All bills properly audited We're or
dered paid and it was also ordered
that all outstanding Indebtedness of
a temporary nature, including money
borrowed from banks, be paid off, as
there was a balance on hand of over
$4,000, according to the T~reasurers
report, including the receipts of the
evening.
Clerk Hunt said he had received
word from the Water Company that
they intended to extend their mains
along Walnut Street, and also would
erect a standpipe with double the ca
pacity of the present me-.
S. Rushing Leap, Counsel for the
Borough, presented a series of regula-
lions for jitney traffic, especially at
Union Corner, where there is great
congestion. He had looked up the law
in the matter and found that the Bor-
ough has ample authority to allow
the police department to adopt such
measures as are deemed necessary.
Building Inspector Thomas P. Nor
gan rendered his resignation as he will
remove to Atlantic City. The vacan-
cy was not filled.
The Council adjourned to meet
again this friday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
Chamber of
Continued from page /

The matter of controlling and regu-
latinx Ttney traffic in the Borough
and protecting the trolley company
from unfair competition was also
taken up
Councilman Dennis Fahy said the
matter was being carefully considered
by that body, traffic regulations being
preuared and an ordinance being pre-
pared that would protect the interests
of all concerned.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday night, May 5th, which will be
a sort of a smoker, as M.Neustadter
will furnish free cigars for the oc-
casion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
PUBLIC SALE
of 81 .
Household Goods
will be sold at public sale on
Saturday, May 18th, 1919
at
III G. Street, Carpeys Point
PUBLIC SALE

the following named articles:
1 diningroom table, 2 kitchen tables,
one 3-burner oil stove, one 2-burner oil
stove, l large oil heater, 1 brass bed
with mattress, l iron bed with mat
tress, 1 crib with mattress, 1 bed couch
and mattress, l chiffonier, 1 bureau,
kitchen chairs, 4 diningroom chairs, 2
bedroom chairs, 1 high chair, l baby
chair, l carpet sweeper, l parlor lamp,
nursery box, l medicine box, 3 wash
tubs, l boiler, dishes, pictures, kitchen
utensils, fruit jars, window shades and
garden hose. All these goods are in
good condition.
Sale will begin at 100 P. NJ.
5-2-2t. w. H. ROGERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
FOR SALE

sistine of Store property, 2 dwelling
bouses. s rooms each, one of them with
ali nveniences. Barns and ~utbulids
ings in frst-class condition. Locatfn
Galen, county, leading from Elmer 70
Salem on State Road. Price 5000
N'ist be sold quickly owing to DEAN
If owner. address w. NJ. o. l.
Elmer, \. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

WANTED-Furnished Room with
conVeniences for man and wife.
Must be frst-class. Address A, Box G,
Pepns Grove. 5-2-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE--4-room bungalow, new.
well finished: hen house, room for
garden. Furnished or unfinished
Cheap for quick sale. Call on prem
Uses anytime. w. T.. Kelly, $50 Lam
ming Avenue. 4-1S-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
MARRIED
ALLEN-GRAY

Richard B. Allen, of Woodstown,
and Mrs. Alice V. Gray of Whining
ton, announce their marriage April
26th, 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
Cent a Word Column.

Advertisements. inserted under this
head, for one cent a word, first inser-
Clon; and one-half cent per word for.
each subsequent insertion. No adver-
first insertion, and loo for each subse-,
quent insertion. Cash with copy. sc
extra for charge accounts. lie, &c, and
&c lamps taken as. cash
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
T + OF

The annual meeting of the lot holders
in Emmanuel M. E. church will be held
in the cemetery building, Monday, May
5, 1919, at 5 P. M, for the purpose of
electing four trustees. William a.
Summerill, Secretary. 4-25-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

WANTED-Second Hand Skiff Cable.
J. Milton Humphreys, r. F.. d, Penns
Grove. 4-25-2t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

LONG DISTACNE HAULING-I have
a trip to New York about April 25th-
Also trip to Seaford, Del, May 5th.-
viii contract for loads for return on
both trips. Also want load to Scran-
ton, Pa, May 10th. Would also like a.
load to and from Washington, D.. c.
and two return loads from Wildwood
April 23d. H. ]. ECKERT, % South
Broad Street, Penns Grove. Phone.
304W. 4-1S-4t%t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

HOUSE & LOT to any good family free.
of rent to make a home for me. n. D..
Leap, corner Franklin and Pitman SITS.
4-1S-3t#
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

TO HIRE-Auto service for all sea-
shore trips, fishing trips, business and
funeral service. Will go anywhere.
Call or write to Charles Shearer, 1885.
Avenue l, Carneys Point, n. ]. 4-25-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

TYPEWRITING-WiI be glad to re-
ceive orders from anyone wishing type
writing done. Am in position to fur
nish any quantity on short notice.
Walter Edgar, 20 Church Boule-
yard, Carney's Point, n. J.. Bell phone.
So NJ. 4-25-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

LOST-Black Oblong Bag, containing
six or seven h~yperdernic syringes, one
bottle of hog cholera serum labeled
Pitman and Moore. Numerous other
bottles of medicines. No questions
asked. Reward if returned to the
Farm Demonstration. Salem. n. P.
Brady. Phone % r 2. 4-25-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR S-ALE-Estey Piano. Apply to.
1887 Madison St, Village, Carneys
Point. 4-25-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-$3O0. 00-Lot at Deep
Water, 25xr65. Attractive location
Cash paymentiNf $125Hdesired. Balance
$40 per month. Inquire 292 Pine ST.,
Carneys Point. 4-11-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-1916 Ford fve-passenger-
enclosed touring. Engine newly over
hauled, new rear and torpedo radiator.
$3.50; make good jitney. Apply COL w
9th St, Wilminton, Del. 4-25-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

BOATS BUILT AND REPAIRED
Something new in speed, increasing
ALL boats leaving my yard doubled in
speed. Engines repaired. Write or
call j. Burger, box STB, Cana Bridge
DeepWater. 4-1S-4t%i
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

TO LET-Splendid Rooms for light
housekeeping for two families. Nice
location, Isl State Street. 4-11-4t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

WANTED-Furnished Housekeeping
Apartment or small house with conyen-
fences. Couple, nc children. Address,
G, Box G, PennS Grove. 5-2-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Quilts, wash bowls, bed
springs, mattresses, oak bed room
suite, pillows, brass bed and springs,
sewing machine, at "A w. Main Street,
Penns Grove. 4-25-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-10-room House. all con-
veniences, nice lot and. garage, No. 8,
Franklin st. Apply Mrs. Nelson X.
Davidson. 6 Franklin st. 4-18-3t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

Furniture Wanted-Will. buy one
room or a whole house for cash. Will
call and look it over any Tuesday
Address Box 552, Penns Grove. 4-25-t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE. Tons of Good Glover
and Timothy Hay. George Gaventa,
near Pedricktown. 4-1S-3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR RENT-Cottages-Two rooms
Three rooms and four rooms. Some
partly furnished. Apply E. G.. Wood,
SO Delaware Avenue 4-11-4t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR FLOWERS OR PLANTs-Try-
the little hot house near" the black
smith shop, East of the Post Office
e. +. Taylor, Barber Avenue. Pennss
Grove, n. J.. 4-11-5t&
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Cigar. Tobacco, Candy,
Ice Cream and Light Lunch business,
$475 weekly. Property las 2 stores, 9
rooms, 8 cellars, electric lights, gas,
Borough water and sewer. Is in good
condition all over, Frank Wilkinson,
Woodstown, N. j. Sgt
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

From the Washington Correspondent
Of the Wilmington Every Evening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

FARMERS AND TRUCK GROW
Frs should use PHOSLIME in con.
nection with other fertilizers which
they are now using. Call on John
Dozier Company, Ocala. for thu
PHOSLIME Booklet and information
how to use PHoSLIAfE to the hest
advantage. and save money on fer.
tlilzers. PHOSLME Is Marion
county Soft Phosphate product and
is used extensively in South Atlantic
states as well as New England and
the northern states. Try this home
product and save money. and in
crease your prOfits.-Ill4-lm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

One can hardly pick up a newspa'
per that he does not find something
like the following; The Florence,
Ala. correspondent of the Birming
ham Age-Herald says: Farm lands
IN this county have greatly enhanced
An value By reason of improvements
and construction OF modern high
ways. Land that formerly sold for
$40 an acre is now bringing from
SIS 20 SlOO per acre Recently there
have been many land sales in this
county at high prices" Increased
facilities for travel always increase
the prices OF farm lands
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Silver. YOU may be delighted 10
hear. without any help from a poll
tical party is almost ON a l6 TO
basis. The metal in a silver dollar
Is worth as much as the metal in
a gold dollar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Put porous plaster on the chest
ana take a good cough syrup intern
any II you would treat a severe case
OF seer lungs property. Get the dol
lar size BALLABDS FOREGROUND
SYRUP. With each bottle there Il
a free HERRECk'SN RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER fpr the chest
Sold by Geris's Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Mr. Stephen c. Fiera. a lawyer OF
ulster county, New York. who sDent
the most of last winter in OcaIa. the
guest of his cousin. Mr.. L. NJ. Murray.
died at his home on November 8.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-14

Plant City has young and hand
some looking nayor-HOn. W. E.
lee.