davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-11


a'4 1|s Al|a fan f.a.Nft I|l.e|NI|nf|
4 tfIIftft tH1 ff4H aHd |att|ftl
||I IH4itat |fai Is bore n| rhhII
NNI NNN she "A A|fNI @|Isllh|
.'s' .'1||'I fnnf.H INnls|' ne |ffn
M H1||lN u n1||oIh| t|snt|IHf afa
4|H [E| Itf|4r 81 tIt hAfhof vi
NN|'I14| safety end snffI|t In|
i|Nt IIN n||oI \ the |nnrf1IIlt
N'||'f q |1f Republicans aftfnI'1i
~ anrI4AI|un today
~ ififnda three score yrnrs|
. \ lime when Itc psa.'tn. M
MIu N4Ir .I|fftd NJ The depths
th|I ||E hnf|kon "a Iht republics
'n|nfr WIS darhnned ny the r|nIl's
/ nI a4nfkIrhnr conflict when lhr|
,tfIf ptIptln|iY rf "e1tNIrmeni oi
|h1 proDle. ny The people. and fof
/ INt peutIe' Na4 iloUIn||na IA TIE
balance ne naI|on iDfnoI Tor bad
tfsh|r |e Ihe Helf N In'ne|. Hers
81 ~ broad and fertile rfo|rle ~
this great state 40 open That truth
cn1|t l|nd no hiding place WAS
found ! nan Of The people. lssdef
II |enfNFs. Tho nuolI|roa|t ~ free
dnms holy light. our I.lufoln The
unflds i.incolul UfnndIy nohly
I lMINl|nrIg he mel The letl.
ra'ifnuy and passiunateIy ha
pressed forward N the great TASK
] |hal ag before him. and today hc
a|nnd. acclaimed ns Ameriras
nandesl contribution a. lhe worlds
heritage uI great and noble men
Illinois. the state whose soil has
hecn s4ncllfIrd bx The blood Of The
immortal loNpInt. our first great
martyr 10 the cause Of free press
and speech. FpVc Abraham Lincoln
~ The nnlinn N iein. and Illinois.
The state that le sllll lhe well spring
OF nrnilbllrnn hope and inspiration
stands lrndy N l020 10 consrcfuic 10
Tho aIftirr nf the rnpuhlIg another
81 her great scns--onr whose bril-.
liant fecord " public and nrlvale
achievements Is the very hesl and
snfol guarantee that under his
lradefshlp our beloved country will
~ faibcd ffoln The ohloquy into
which Il has fallen and ngnin placed
on Ire road thai leads lo national
houor md national glory.
Noln'nnlc lllm For
lIuaAnf Annflrenlaii
!. we present him 70 your because
|. we hclirve N his r,iescd American
/. ism. The Amcricanism that come,
from ne close contact with tn
main nrQple. Born ol humble par
khisto IA The Stair ol nInhcsUiA NJ
carly yonlI, and feuns u,anhoo'
were spent on farm in The stat
of Iowa. u Wns there. close lp M
lnre and natures God. the grea
school ~ human experience. llil
school that has given % the nallol
I M best and irucsi men. that ~
formed those sterling traits Of rhar
nclcr that have ruled bis lilo am
have len their impress upon hi
. every act
eve present him 10 you bccallsI
VIZ know him 20 BE- a manly man %
courage and conviction, endowed
with the genius Of common srnsp
. faithful and fearless whose ever
!. heart beat " IN flll sympathy will
! The nnblcal aspirations of hls fellow
, men.
I'VE present him le you becaus
4 hr Stands for law and order am
. constitutional government Of fin
a legal ulipd snd training, with bot|
, legislative and executive experience
ne believes W recslahllshing ih
u powers and perpsaives ol ovrr
4. branch of thief ederal govcrnmen
I" a. sel forth BY ule fathers 10 cul
slilullon itself. and he h unai,e
! ably opposed 20 executive usurpl
lion Of any Legislative or iudlcl'
function.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-11


TImorons Gorrrnment"
tndnf lhr weak hands Of q l'mpr
oub government The social disorders
aud class nindcdlsms. caughl from
the world struggle. have errVn "
alarming proportions
'Tao unchccked cncruachment pi
nlnla.tf efted. tie appalling waste
OF public money. The immoral pam
dorInr d t|ans interest and c|en
pruludIoc hnyc brought us 90 > point
where the naIlOn dtmards end ne
world expects froln |n|s ernai toun
cll leader chosen out " sreni need
and nol lnfouah ne cunning Of 20
Iillcal exprd.cnes
"In seeking Tor The initiative ani
Tho prophetic Wisdom 20 sulde ~ l'
an hour mat must b. wholly cen
slruclIf6, We are fortunate N . can
dldaln whole record rfvcaia 'h'
minlilles needed for lhc Task.
"a 4 not necessary 70 eek ~
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-11

"This proposition may hr lald
down with nxi0maiic ceriaiuls ihc
November election viii not BE- ~on
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-11

AT 10 time since The birth Of the
Republican party has there been
arfatnr need Tor The exercise 81
calm. deliberate and dispasaIunale|
Judgment IN lhe secel|on ~ stand
ard bearer than there lt today. Al
spirit Of rcheilious unrest IS abroad
II lht land. On an s|dce are heard
nnrnnr|nea nf disc0nlrnt The
times are pregnant with Che pro
phccv 81 gloom and despair. lnnfi.
|ienrr hes disappeared aud The
splendid optimism of former days
once our prnudaal na'|pnnl pNrl,
/ ms given way 10 On cverprrsfni
Ianf ~ impending disaster. For
I aeton years llle ship ul siale sirulp
/ lne IA every timber. has been dflll'
n Ipt ID sea OF unteflonlNl lls pilot
4 confused and hee||deflsl BY strange
I taiees Ia tho air and lurrd on IN IT,
4 xncI||oIIne hp false 'Irh|s alone lhf
shore t|ne Hnx|uts mnntns sitl i|r
before us and u, pcfrhenee \
shd,isd b. or good fortune 10 nNpld
Iho rocks 81 Instruction Il win n
h .|ue solely q l|io myslfflpus work
lnea 81 intfeliu| Providence thnl
guides and rfnfefis Ihr destiny u
chosen nr1rlt |n their time 81
trim. nnd lf|hplal|ph
4 to|to. eeHllmsal d Ever,
| Patriotic American
r know that / eolre lhn senllHrn
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-11

The Lowdci supporters ppparent
~ WEIR a. well nrfnnlxfl for dem
onslrallon ~ tho Wood lnrces and
carried on an uproar Ia lnF FRl.
leries and on The floor LOwdln pro
rasslons about The hall seemed 10 10
maklne some gains, IN supporters A.
tho Connecticut deleeation fall IN
line.
Illlnois OkIahonn. c0nnerllrus.
Arkansas and kentucky dclcssliona
were among The Lovden parnarrs.
When The demonstration had lasi'
ed 20 minutes -thc same lfIflh D.
Woods first ovaiion an attempt
was made 10 stop the noise, \ wax
finally checked NJ 2io o'clock y. M
Charles W. Pickett seco,ldfd low
dons nomination. We said lhe candl
date reprcscu,ed no particular sec
lIon and made hts campaign on ~
narrow issue. but ON platform y
broad a. The naiion llsclfr
Mrs.. Fletcher Dobhlns 0l Chirue
also seconded Lnwden
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-11

w. 1Ht 4 ~ INa.t VITO base f,t|e
t4I4|f ana u INtte HtA afe q 90
'n4 n1 70 tn|ci Io|1 fa4'ntft|IIr
I||IN nonn
|.ontfr otmha||hee
slrean|G and nnttt.s
we nrt1enl him 70 yan hren~
70 him ne tmeSsea Ilas WHOSE
stars anil stripes hnSf been hall|1td
IN ibr tfai h|ood ol AmfIifan na
If|p||Hn. s5mbo||res I|ie strength
and '|Ic towcr md i'|t uIsit1'f ~
4 mighty nation. n'Il A. A.||fpeI |hti
lhHt Ilae should r1MH11I respect
a hnIao and abroad. hi|d 1',H frlI
and ample proioclInn % lAc bum
h|eu American citizen. wherever a
may be- uhflNiei % ne hrcnlt.
HDe|essles. solnmn fnapuls|hI|'
ny rests upon fne Republican party
today. Many dIinrrl| nAt rffr|rt
Ine problclns ssr|al. eeolomIr atd
indnslrlal. growing pui Of ii'f world
war are pressing Toy solution The
ntof constructive ability Of ellr
great constructive party must Dr.
utilized IN lht soinlipn nf these prob.
lens ~ The enlclr eld crlllea' pp'
rIod upon which We have now m.
tered. ihc national demands a. n.
chief executive a man ol clear hfalu
ami slendy nerve. man uf vision
hul nol vlalpinry. main ~ ideals
bat not no idralnl = man Of works
and not Of words.
"lllinois h6r such 4 man.
We prcsrul him 10 yCu D. our
candidate for prreidrnl
we present the patriotic HuVpf
nor OF pairiolir state. FRANK
OhnEN I.OWDEN.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-11


"'|tH Ef'EH F'| H
4fct'fH 'If N|a|t'ue||| ||K nf'1|'N
needed aho|htf Two I|.|nd NsI|Ni
Ike f1a.tte'i
Unr|n1 l||0 latter n1fl III WIH.I
0I. addIo.s t0n.| a.IAI|a IuII|s|o|
fInm r0n1efsaf.on oat fltnlt||
when lhn speahrf WIS nfnr||It |IN
tonclntion i|Ierr were several tl|N.
~ uhod Gnod
l|nfnIk rnnf r1hid|Nfd ear. IHf
Iu1t one m6mtn| And I1f Iht lifsI
|'me IA tsuf |lIs |-sf.. 10 Ns|sn'la
4l.sl lh|s mhn stands inf.r shouted
NhteItr.
are nomination nl sflnluf lI|fan
" johnson 81 California was pre-
snnlnd when California oas calIrI.
eslIosna hroke oul wlrn scnalpr
nevrr|drr nrrnenled Charles y
Nhnr|nr Of san FrmfMfn VINO
n,..la do 4,.aa.A naAln.AllnA s.nA
lnf johnson
Halted A. thr innn 10 arourer lat
|laal bf lha hasses from lhc lamflo
~ lhe HnnlI.llean party HNnalnf
Hiram VI. inhhsnn was fornnlly
nn,nlnafed today flr lhe Republican
nraaidonliaI candidacy ~ Charirs a
Whnelef M Callfualla.
~fhr great responsibility n
sia,sn.r ihe speaker said.
ATba American eoitr everywhere
A. saving nf California; snn insl ~
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-11

Continued ~ eaVs 4 Column "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

The crowd in front of the Adlon
steadily increased and hostile ewes
were turned up to the windows
where the guests silently looked on
When one of the women began way
ing her handkerchief a mutter of an
ger, which quickly rose to roar of
disapproval, swept through the dense
masses.
AS the last of the troops passed the
hotel the crowd on the other side of
the street joined forces with those
near the Adlon's doors and the rush
started.
After the shooting those who were
unable to enter the hotel fled in all
directions. By nightfall the streets
OF the innner city were virtually de-
serted, except for the patrolling of the
regular troops and security police.
but sounds Of firing were heard in va
rious parts of the city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

ton line, operated yelcctricity from
Fredericksburg to a point on the
Rappankannock river.
The principal offices will be located
IN Fredericksburg. The preliminary
survey calls for road 100 miles long
traversing through the counties of
Stafford, King, Gorge, Westmorcland
Richmond, Northumberland and Lam-
caster.
Capital stock Of the company is s.
0Oo,OO0 and par value Of shares 500.
Officers named are: Willis X. Fow-
Ter, president; G. d. Harper vice
president; M. Glennon, secretary, all
OF Norfolk, Va.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
.AhERlCAO WOMEN SEEK
COVER FROM HUN MOB
Many Killed and Wounded When Bal
tic Troops Become Enraged at
* Jeers From Crowd Lined up
y in Uhter der Linden.

Berlin, March 19.-The waving Of
a handkerchief by woman from an
upper window of the Hotel Adlon af-
ter the departing Baltic troops this
afternoon was the signal for mob at
tack upon the hotel and was followed
by the firing Of the troops on the
crowd, causing the death of at least
three persons and the wounding of a
score of others. The lobby Of the ho-
tel, which is the home of the allied
missions, became an improviscd hos
pital, with patients stretched on the
marble floor.
AS the Baltic columns marched
away from the center of the city they
were jeered by crowds. AS the end
of the first detachment of soldiers
swung by the people in the street i'm
mediately turned their attention to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

highest bidder for cash, at public auc
ton, i'll front OF the Court house door
IN the town of Manning, S. c.. on
Monday, April 5th, 1920, being sales
day, within The legal hours of Judi
clal sales, the following described
real estate.
All that tract or piece of land sit
u;.te, lying and being in the town of
Manning, in the County of Clarendon,
and State of South Carolina, bcinr
lot No. fronting on West Boundary
Street, according to map of the
town lots of The j M Bradkam prop
erty of record in the Office of Clcr!:
OF Court for Clarendon County, meas
urlng scvcnty-five (75) feet on Yves.
Boundary Street, it's eastern line, an,
seventy and one-half (701a) feet on
ITS western line, and one hundred and
slNty-tlve end one-ha'f U651a) feet
on It's northern line, and one hundred
and @evcnty-ninG and one half
lDR) feet on It's Southern line. The
SAID lot being bounded as follows, TO-
wit: On the North by lands of Estate
OF Joseph f. Rhamc; on the last bv
West Boundary Street; on the South
by lot of Mrs. Annie w. Pickering.
on the West by lot of Aaron Abrams
The said lot being one conveyed to me
by j. NJ. Bradham by deed January
1th, 1907, and cf record in r. NJ. G
office for Clarendon County in book
U.-3 on page 701.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
f.. b. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

the Adlon which is unfavorably
known to the working classes as the
residence of entente representatives
and other foreigners and as the abid-
ing place of sundry junkers and profi-
teers.
Turn Machine Guns on Crowd.
Anticipating trouble the manage
ment had put an iron grating in place
between the outer doors, Observing
the rush Of the mob against the hotel
a squad Of the Baltic troops which
had reached the Brandenburg gates to
the Tiergarten, couple or hundred
yards distant, turned machine gun
on the crowd and fired. Several wit
nesses assert that the first shots were
fired from the crowd ut the troops.
The correspondence who was standing
at the time at the entrance to the Adj
Ion failed to hear them.
The terrified people surging against
the grating as the machine gun fire
opened sent it down with crahs and
the crowd poured into, the lobby.
Three pcosons had been wounded out
side and were brought into the lobby
which was shortly cleared of the un-
touched invaders.
Virtually the same scene was re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
enacted ten minutes later when an.

enacted ten minutes later when an
other detachment of Baltic troops
turning at the Brandenburg gates.
fired departing shots from machine
guns into the crowd in front of the
Adlon. The grating, which again had
been replaced, was again torn down
by the rush of the crowd tocscape the
bullets. This time a larger number
OF casualties resulted, fifteen wounded
being brought into the hotel from the
Unter Den Linden and Wilhelmstarsse
entrances. Three of these wounded!
persons died later. Documents found
in the pockets Of one of the dead men
bore the name Of Richard Shelter, a
former German soldier, who for four
years was prisoner Of war in
France.
The majority of the guests in the
hotel, including a number of Ameri-
can women, took refuge in their
rooms behind boited doors, believing
the hotel would be sacked by the mob.
Among the guests Of the hotel only
few were daring enough to venture
out into the dark streets tonight to
reach some Of the restaurants which
were reopened. Nearly all went to
bed hungary.
From the start of the movement of
the Baltic troops out of the city trou-
bic had been in the air. The attitude
behind the barbed wire barricadcs in
Untcr Den Linden was mcnacing even
before the troops moved, as thew
stood with their equipment packed and
formed into line in the Wilhclmstrassc
in front Of the government buildings,
where they had been quartercd.
When, after an hours delay, the word
finally was given to the troops to
march the crowd began flinging
taunts and crying, "Shame"
Inter Den Linden was solidly pack
ed on both sides with people, and
through this long lane the line Of
marching soldiers passed, with their
field guns, their trucks mounting ma
chine guns, and flame -throwers. The
soldiers were in no mood for derision
on the part Of the spectators and they
replied with sarcastic filings and bit
ter retorts.
Some of the soldiers unbuckled hand
grenades from their belts and brand
ished them as to throw them, at which
the crowd would scatter, wildly, only
to return and continue jeerng at 9th
er detachments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
SHERIFF SALES

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CLARENDON COUNTY.
Beck q Gregg Hardware Company
Plaintiff-vs.
Charles w. Pickering, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under anw by virtue of a Decree
of the Court of Common Pleas n
above stated action to me directed,
yhlch Decree is dated September 20,
1914, !, e. B. Gamble, Sheriff of
Clarendon County, will sell to the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
PLAN ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Richmond, Va, March 19-Applica-
ton was filed with the State corpora
ton today for a charter for the North
ern Neck Railway and Power Comp
any which will operate transporta-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking q
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let US live well,
eat well. digest well, work well, sleep
well. and look well. what a glorious
condition TO attain, and yet, how very
easy IL is If one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dub and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
ELEMENTARY canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
q large volume Of water from the
blood and getting ready for q
thorough flushing OF all the inside
organs.
The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject OF inside-bathing before break
fast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
PROGRAMME FLORIDA PRESS AS
ISOLATION

Forty-First Annual Meeting to be Held
June II, 10, 10, 1920
Headquarters: San Carlos hotel.
Mefbers register in lobby of hoted up
on arrival
Thursday, June 18th
hoo A. M.-Meeting in San Carlos
auditorium for organization. Welcome
addresses.
100 P. M.-Complimentary lunch
con, main cafe San Carlos.
$3.50 P. M.-Auto ride to Richland
Farms (seeing Escambia county)
500 P. M.-Reception, Mezzanine
floor, San Carlos.
800 P. M.-Carnival (Mardi Gras)
ball, San Carlos auditorium.
Friday, June 18th
$3.50 A. M.-Organization of Frank
lin Printing Club of Florida.
1915 A. REPRESENTATION of propo-
sition TO endow printing craft depart
r1ent at Monteverde Industrial School.
Ills A M.-Presentation of propo-
s;tion to establish mill in Florida for
manufacture Of news and book paper
by Florida publishers.
100 P. M.-Complimentary lunch.
con. main cafe San Carlos.
200 P. M Board u. S. teamer
Startout. going direct to naval air
station, where the largest air craft
both heavier and lighter than air will
be exhibited and perform flying feats.
Courtesy Capt. Christy)
400 P. M-Again aboard Swartout
for short trip on gulf, afterwards land
ing at Fort Pickens Courtesy Col
Maudlin) where surf bathing may be
enjoyed
500 P. Mold Pensacola oyster
roast and fish fry on the beach and in
the pavilion at Fort Pickens.
$50 P. M.-Reception at home Of
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes.
Saturday, June 18th
10000 A. M-Election of officers.
1890 A. M.-Report of committen
on resolutions and unfinished bust
ness.
100 P M-Complimentary lunch
con, main cafe San Carlos.
400 P. M.-Auto ride to forts Bar
rancas and San Carlos. Pensacola
Shipouilding Co. and over the hills
and dales of Pensacola.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
LEGION AT REUNION

Every ex-service man in the state
should visit the first annual state re-
union of the American Legion in Tam
pa, June II and p, according to S. l..
Lowry, Jr., state adjutant. He be-
lieves the men will become better ac-
quainted with the Legion at this re-
union.
Zone of the chief reasons the ex-
service men should attend this re-
union is to become better acquainted
with the aims, purposes and methods
of administration of the American
Legion in Florida" said Captain Low
~. They will learn what official
stand the Legion is taking on indus
trial and political questions.
as the Legion sticking to its consti-
tuition and keeping out of politics or
is politics injected in certain local.
ties? Is the Legion for or against
organized labor, or do we stand for
Justice to both labor and capital?
Does the fact that man wore uni
form in the war entitle him to mem
bership in the American Legion or are
there certain specified qualifications
that a person must have to be eli
gible? What is the Woman's Auxil-
larry and who is eligible to join this
organization? OF what benefit will
IL be to a post to have Woman's
Auxiliary?
Every member of the American
Legion will learn these facts and many
Ihers and those who attend this re,
union will be able to return to their
respective sections of the state and
answer intelligently any question on
the American Legion. They will lie
able to talk with authority towards
compensation for ex-servics men.
They will learn the value of their
government insurance. They will
will learn the work that the Vocational
Board is doing. They will be able to
aid their fellow soldiers in securing
lost Liberty Bonds and allottments.
But, best of all, they will get the
spirit of the American Legion by con-
tact with former buddies from all
over the state. The fact alone that a
man who attends this reunion will
see once more the men that he served
with and fought beside, is well worth
the trouble and expense of a trip TO
Tampa"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

3. =. Erwin Regarding His Troubles
"A year ago last winter l had an
attack of indigestion followed by
biliousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets so highly
recommended for stomach troubles /
bought bottle of them and they
helped me right away" writes r. F.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. If you have any
trouble with your digestion give these
tablets trial. They will do you
good. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
NOWADAYS

Or bring us back the glad days
When prices weren't high,
And what we really needed
We could afford TO buy.
When clerks were glad TO see US
and no one was ''up-stage."
And every man was willing
To earn his weekly wage.
The servants want more money,
The grocer needs it. too:
The prices asked for meat and chops
Are almost out of view
The office boy got nasty
And jumped his job today,
Because l gently hented.
He ought 10 earn his pay.
TIE ash man isn't working,
The janitor's not here.
But no one has the courage
With them TO interfere,
The painters and the plumbers
Besides their labor sit,
But no one says, Get busy"
For fear they'll up and quit.
Coopersville (Mich.l Observer.
Everwear Hosiery, stylish, durable
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

II you have reason TO think your
enid Is suffering from worms, take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Fermifuge. Worms can not resist its
expeiiing influence. Price, 35c. Sold
py 0eTig's Drug Store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
SLOW
DEATH

. Cres r1C-s. ~e-vo-E-=So. Cifr1
an = 2r.azti-.S, ofte0 1,es1
s.Tious disorders. Ihe ~'crl['s
;'anoard remedy Tor kicr.ey. liver,
-ocer and uric acid troubles
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18

Everwear Hosiery, stylish, durable
comfortable, economical Fishels.
6-4-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-18
FLORIDA SHIPPERS
ENGLER PRODUCE COMPANY

Ref: Barnett Natl Bank