1
ti- t j THE OCALA BANNER PAGE TWO 0 r i7 f Weddirjg I I PresentsSTE- RLING SILVER CUT GLASS FINE CHIN0 WORE DIAMONDS vlElJf8 FRED G B WEIHET- HE JE ELER Ocala Florida THE BONDS AND THE COURT HOUSE Rev B I Hull Mr Villalonga P Smith and John Roundabout of Red dick take a very pessimistic gloomy- and dismal view of things Their prognostications make the lamenta ¬ tions of Jeremiah appear inconspic ¬ uously commonplace- These gentlemen predict very dire ¬ ful things for Florida when her phos ¬ phate turpentine and lumber inter eats shall have been exhausted But there were Jeremiahs in North Carolina who were just as loud in their lamentations some years ago The same class of people in North t Carolina predicted that after the tur- pentine ¬ interests were exhausted there the lands would all revert to the x state and the people would become poorer than poverty itself But fortunately history does noc bear out these dismal forebodings During the years of the turpentine industry in North Carolina the average price of lands was not more than a dollar and a half per acre Today + with the turpentine interests gone the lands instead of reverting to the state as worthless are now selling on an average of ten dollars an acre and North Carolina is enjoying the most prosperous period in its history- and the crokers have either gotten rich or moved away There is noth ¬ ing there now but the hum of busy h industry That portion of the state not planted in cotton and tobacco is a network of peach orchards and vine ¬ yards and every acre of arable land will bring a ready sale in the open markets It is the most pros ¬ perous stare in the south When our turpentine phosphate- and lumber industries are exhausted- let us hope that the history of North Carolina will be repeated in Florida John Roundabout refers to the sale of the four million acres of land to Dlr Disstou for one million dollars- as a bad piece of business and says 3 that these lands today would be worth from twelve to fifteen million dollars Yet at the time of their sale these lands had been lying idle and had yielded absolutely no revenue to the state nor any individual thereof Since their sale they have been placed upon the tax books and have annully yielded a revenue They have been penetrated by railroads cities have sprung into existence and in ¬ deed from a waste and a wilderness they have become the fairest and richest part of the states domain These gentlemen seem to think there is an enmity existing against the farmer andlike Ishmaelevery mans 4 hand is raised against him but why should this be Why should any man be hostile to our farmers We think I on the contrary that every man k wishes the farmer well and would heartily rejoice in his prosperity be ¬ cause his prosperity would bring about an universal era of good times and good fellowship RT These friends seem to argue that if h = we bond ourselves for fiftythousand- dollars that we get nothing in return t Let us calmly consider this propo- sition ¬ We get fifty thousand dollars in tv man lets us have the use of this sum of money for a number of years ought certainly to receive in return some compensation We are to pay only Y4y four per cent interest per annum I The legal rate of interest is eight per cent and we have hitherto been ac ¬ customed to pay ten and twelve per cent and then these bonds are taxa ¬ ble and will yield a revenue to the state in that way When we receive this fifty thous ¬ and dollars we do not throw them into the bottom of a well or into the middle of the sea but put them into- a building supposed to be worth value received- In addition to the stately building which is supposed to be like Keats thing of beauty a joy forever we have also fifty thousand dollars that have entered into the channels- of trade and of which sum every- man is supposed to have received h s- mite and if he does not bury it as did the sluggard told of in the bible but on the contrary if he uses it with any degree of thrift during the years the bonds run it will will have multiplied itself many fold These friends also say a good deal about the sinfulness of transmitting a debt to our children but in this connection it must be remembered that we transmit to them also a need ful edifice and as they receive the privileges and benefits accruing from its use it is not a crime for them to pay a part of its cost Every grand jury that has met in this county for a number of years representing the body of the county have recommended an enlargement- of the court house and the county commissioners are putting in prac ¬ tical form their recommendations If the voters of the county concur in the recommendations of the grand juries it is their duty to vote for the issue of bonds so that these recom mendations pan be carried out if they do not concur with them it is their duty to vote against the issuing- of bonds Every voter of course is free to vote as he pleases No efforts at coercion will be attempted BELLEVIEW I Special Correspondence Ocala Banner Mr and Mrs Bulkley had quite a comfortable voyage to New York and 1 it did not tire him more than was to be expected After spending a few I days there they went to New Haven Conn where they will spend some I weeks before going to the sea shore- as it is yet too cool on the beach for them Their present address is 342 George street New Haven Mrs John Haines has gone to spend- a month or two at her old home in Gaffney S C Her family here will i hold the fort while she is gone I The young people met with Mr and Mrs Pratt Tuesday night and j spent a very pleasant social evening j After some months stay at Plant City with his daughter Mrs Alice Vining Mr David Stroble is back here for a little stay He has been out to his place at Santos and will go j to Shady Grove to visit his daughters- Mrs Nora Goin and Miss Belle Stro j ble His looks indicate that he is I i much improved in health The members of the Epworth League held their monthly business I meeting followed by a cantaloupe i 1 social Tuesday night at the home of j airs DR Dana j Judge Hopkins with a benevolent j eye to the public good is thinking of an industrial plant for Belleview that I would be a help to the town if it could be brought about It would in ¬ clude a small canning factory for use when fruits and vegetables were available together with machinery- for hulling rice and velvet beans a I I grist mill and other useful devices for the public convenience He has I written parties in the north about it and is trying to interest people here Mr Stephen Hopkins and family and Mr J A Freeman and family spent several days last week at Lake Weir They camped out at Free ¬ mans landing and in fishing bathing- and boating took great comfort Mr W K Zewadski W K Ze wadski jr Guy Zewadski their J guests LeRoy Giles Byron West and Angus Birdsey and Olaf Zewadski Clarence Zewadski Bruce Metfert and Harry Palmer went down to beautiful lake Weir Wednesday after ¬ noon to enjoy the pleasures of that I fascinating region for a short time- S S r GAITERVILLE Special Correspondence Ocala Banner Several refreshing showers have visited us during the last few days We hope that corn crops were not too far gone to be benefitted by them How are melons plentiful in Gaiter ville yet and prices are good Misses Cora and Frankie Ross two of Gaitervilles charming young I ladies made a flying trip to Ocala Friday Miss Ella Sharman of Hawthorne I was the guest of Miss Daisy Ross last I week I Mr James Duren and his mother- of Archer were welcome visitors to our little city last week Miss Abbie Stokes one of Gaiter villes charming belles is the guest of Misses Rosie and Della Bridges at I Dunnellou this week r I The social at the residence of Mr j an Mrs E H Ross last Thursday night was an uptodate affair games- of different kind were played ice I cream was served in fact the time passed away before any one reaiized its flight All present enjoyedthem j selves immensely and wish for another i one in the near future I Mr J F Hall of Ocala was in Gaiterville a few days this week I viewing the new sights Mr Hall is I always an interesting visitorand we are glad to see him come around Last Sunday was observed as i childrens day at the Methodist church A large number were in at ¬ tendance and witnessed the exercises i which were good The repast follow j ing the exercises was also a thing to j be remembered After all had par- taken j heartily of the sumptous re I past and their thanks were extended I to the ladies for their successful ef forts in preparing it those who re- mained ¬ I were entertained for a short I time with an address on the Sunday I school lesson by Mr G O Turner- Y Rev A Weir will preach here I next Sunday being the fourth Sun- day ¬ instead of the third which has I I been his regular appointment I sometime after this month he will- i be with us on the first Sunday in each month All seemed to oe well pleas ¬ ed with the change UNCLE JOE Timmons Leake Tuesday morning at eight oclock at the residence of Olin W Leake his accomplished and beautiful daughter Miss Alice was united to Mr M J Timmons of Citra Fla in the bonds of holy matrimony- Rev K V Atkisson pastor of the Methodist church in a short beauti- ful ceremony said the words that made them man and wife Mr Tim i mons is a fine young man and is mak- ing ¬ Florida his home He was reared- in Nashville Tenn but his father haying made large investments in and about Citra sent him down to look after his interests but the loveable character and beautiful daughter of our citizenJLeake were too much for him He may be Tennessees son but he Floridas soninlaw The happy young couple left on the S A L 9 oclock train this morning for Cifcra their future homeOrlando Star The Board of Control The governor has appointed the following named gentlemen as the board of control to manage the state educational institutions viz Philip K Yonge of Pensacola Nathaniel Adams White Springs- T B King Arcadia- A L Brown Eustis- N P Bryan Jacksonville- The TimesUnion gives the follow- ing ¬ sketch of the members- The member from the west Florida district Mr Yonge of Pensacola is a prominent business man being president of a large lumber concern- at that place- Nathaniel Adams is a man of large affairs He is a brother of Frank Adams- T B King is a banker He is a son of tha late Ziba King- A L Brown is a physician and a dentist- N P Bryan is a lawyer and a brother of Will J Bryan FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE fine South Florida lake front home j 10 acres plenty of fruit equipped for I ooultry E E dine Ocala 62 a s NEGRO IS SHOT TO DEATH FUn CRIMEA i Committed Assault i Tennessee Woman BEGGED TO BE KILLED QUICKLY Black Brute Was Taken to Scene of Crime and ConfessedHe Suffered i Great Agony from His Wounds but Didnt Beg for Mercy j Nashville Tenn June 21A tele ¬ gram to the Manner from Hohenwald Tenn says Simon Ford the negro who commit ¬ ted an outrage on the person of a white woman near Riverside was tak ¬ en from the jail at Hohenwald about 4 oclock yesterday afternoon by a mob of about 50 men and taken to the place where he had committed the crime and there shot to death Ford was arrested Monday morning I after being perhaps fatally wounded After his arrest he admitted his i guilt and was later identified by his 5 victim j 1 Ford was hauled to the scene of his crime about 10 miles and suffered great agony from his wound He asked to be killed the quickets- way l and did not plead for his life I I WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS I i President Roosevelt Leave the White j House for Massachusetts Washington June 21 President j Roosevelt will leave Washington at y oclock tonight for Massachusetts to attend tomorrow and Thursday the i commencement exercises of Clark j university at Worcester and of Yi I Hams college at Williamstown The president will be accompanied- by Secretary Loeb Dr P M Rixey surgeon general of the navy M A Latta his personal stenographer- two secret service officers and mem ¬ bers of the Press Associations- The president will be escorted to Clark university on arrival where the commencement exercises will be held He will make the principal address of the occasion He expects to visit Holy Cross church at Worcester and may deliver a brief address there Early in the afternoon the president will proceed to Williamstown where the president will be the guest of I President Perkins of the Williams col ¬ lege At the commencement exer ¬ cises on Thursday President Roosevelt- will receive the degree of doctor of laws and deliver an address Afterwards he will make an nddress I to the general puhlfp Early in this af- ternoon ¬ of Thursday the presid nt and his party will leave for Washington TRAGEDY IN CALIFORNIA I Woman Evidently Kills Husband and Then Ccmmits Suicide t Los Angeles Cal June 20C E Thaisze manager of a drug store iu Pasadena and his wife were found in a ranch house near Glendale several miles north of this city last night A bullet in the mans forehead and one in the womans breast show how they met their deaths There were signs of a struggle in I the house The couple evidently had quarreled and one had shot the other with a revolver and then commlueT suicide Powder burns on the womans dress j indicate that she might have done the killing The weapon used was a re ¬ volver No reason is known for the quarrel and subsequent killing The couple were each about 3S years < and resided in this city They had gone to the ranch for an outing CANADIANS VISIT KING Welcomed to England by Their Ruler and Wife Windsor June 20King Edward and Queen Alexandria gave a hearty welcome this afternoon to 103 Ca ¬ nadian women and the 175 members oi the Canadian manufacturers asso ¬ ciation who arrived from Montreal and Quebec and whose presence at Wind- sor ¬ Castle was commanded for today The party was met by carriage pro ¬ vided by the king and was shown the Victoria mauseoleum and other sights The visitors were then received on the east terrace of the castle by their majesties the king saying so that all could hear Welcome to England Welcome to Windsor I hope you will all enjoy your visit- to the old country The visitors then sang the national anthem Providence June 21The sequel ta the suicide of Irving H Potter the former society man whose body was found in the Pawtucket river was fur ¬ nished when it became known that he was a defaulter with the firm for which he had worked for 25 years Confronted with exposure and punish- ment for his crime he chose death Potter was employed as a bookkeeper- for the firm of Oliver Johnson g Co He disappeared from his home and later his hat and overcoat were found hi a canoe that he had hired I lING OF ALL LINIMENTS g CUKES RHEUMATISM AND ALL rA4ar- ALOU C UR ES aacs nuim OONTRAOTE M nrr- tKKAD 8ACK SSwacawasCJ- L NVSCEL UlllUC- OnnrIOIIIT ANRLs ORN Nasasr SrUrs wRISTsaosm i- nATRRs aalNrNs aLauwc ANN ALL MILAr1AT10Na OF SN R INT1- u U f I A f THIS REMARKABLE CURL X was much afflicted with rheumatism writes Ed C Nad lowaville SedgwickCo Kansas going about on crutches and suffering a great deal of pain ± I was induced to try Ballard Snow Liniment which = cured me after using three SOc bottles IT IS THB GREATEST LINIMENT I EVER USED have rec- ommended ¬ it to a number of persona all express themselves as being benefited by it now walk without crutches and am able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm THREE SIZES 25c SOc AND S 10O BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO- ST LOVw V Sr A NE SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY ALL DRUGGISTS ELIZABETH V TOMPKINS CO DEALER I- NReal Estate and Investments Property bought and sold Satisfaction guaranteed Informa- tion ¬ SA furnished on request or call cor Ft King Ave and Magnolia streets Lock hox 821 s Discuss immigration Question I New York June 20Business men I sociologists and others responding to the call of the New York Civic Feder ¬ ation will begin today a formal dis ¬ cussion of the immigration question in the rooms of the New York board of transportation While it had been esti- mated frequently that at least 60 per cent of the immigrants arriving at this port remain in New York the over- crowded condition of the east side streets and tenements during the past I six mo > Tl > s has awakened new inter- est ¬ r in the matter and plans will be dis- cuss rd fc rIdding the city of the bur ¬ den Suit of the authorities esti- mate ¬ + in Greater New York nearly 10 000 BngKsiigpeaking families are onI the verge of destitution because of the is flux of cheap labor I I General Synod of Lutherans I Pittsburg June 20The four I days session of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church in America convened today with devo ¬ tional exercises Notwithstanding the warm weather today all the 2CO dele ¬ gates were in their seats The 19th biennial report of the board of church extension shows for the two years end- ing ¬ April 30 last the total receipts- were 1145194 an increase over 190 I of 12320 The total assets were 471 869 During the biennium fiftytwo churches were aided by loans and 203 received donations Tne amount raised- by the twentyfive synods in the paSt year was G9772 which was 13663 less than the apportionment Telephone a Device of Satan Indianapolis June 20The national conference of the Old German Bap ¬ tists which has been in session at Flora for the last four days adopted- a resolution ordering all the mem1 bers of the church to discontinue the I use of the telephones There was a- long t discussion in which it was argued that the telephone is a device of satan 1 that it makes people lazy and that I there is no warrant in Scripture for j its use Students Go to Cut Vheat I New York June 2LTvo parties- of r college students one from Troy I Polytechnic the other from Malone i N Y will start for the wheat fields- of I Kansas in a few days with the first I division of the laborers sent out by the free employment bureau in this state Appeals have come from Kan ¬ sas fields to employment bureaus for 40000 men About one hundred and fifty men will compose the first party- to go from this city It includes be ¬ sides the college men teachers clerks and others of sedentary habits who believe their health will be benefited- by life in the wheat fields Convict Had Valet in Jail Middlebury Vt June 21Testimo- ny ¬ introduced at the trial of Henry McCormack who is charged with hav ¬ ing broken from the Middlebury jail I while awaiting trial on a charge of forgery brought out the fact that J AV Ketcham the federal prisoner who is serving a 7year sentence at the jail for the part he took in wrecking the Farmers national bank at Vergennes- had been allowed to serve as a turn- key ¬ has had access to the keys of the jail and has even been allowed the unusuaJ prison luxury of a valet u The r 1 most careful farmer- sandgardenerseverywhere place confidence In Ferrys Seeds the klndthat never falL tFERRYSfeN been the standard for 49 are not an Iha8 by all dealers 1905 yeara1 M iiaml free for the DM FERRY CO Detroit Mich 4 < t t Jj t JI cr fUll z flf O 6Qts d I < M f j ± 12 Qt- sf9QO s ft y I- IDRLPRrPj5Ill oy a- r Chas Blum S Co 517 and 519 W Bay St Jacksonville Fla > Help Wanted i 3 To Handle GRIFFINS < PEACHES AND CANTALOUPES- Ready about June i 600 acres peaches 400 acres cantaloupes Crop estimated 200 cars We nted too experienced pacinkghousemen rw white and 200 pickers and field men white- or colored Good wages good healthy places to live Apply stating experience to The Gnffing Florida Orchard Co Jacksonville Fla Jerry Burnet- tMerchant a 4 Tailoring 1 Ocala Florida Finest Imported and Domestic Cloths Cutting a Specialty- Fits s Guaranteed A McI VER and lAKAl > t- 0 Nfj JJ FUNERALFly r RSJl M M Have a full stock of Coffins Casket and Burial Outfits Specialgiven- Burial to services f Embalming to Order K

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Page 1: I lING i7 I i C 8ACK PresentsSTE-ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/04/87/34/00330/00304.pdf · 2009-06-23 · dick take a very pessimistic gloomy- ... have recommended an enlargement-of

ti-

t

j

THE OCALA BANNERPAGE TWO 0ri7 f Weddirjg I

I PresentsSTE-

RLING SILVER

CUT GLASS

FINE CHIN0 WORE

DIAMONDS

vlElJf8

FRED G B WEIHET-HE JE ELER

Ocala Florida

THE BONDS AND THE COURT HOUSE

Rev B I Hull Mr Villalonga PSmith and John Roundabout of Reddick take a very pessimistic gloomy-and dismal view of things Theirprognostications make the lamenta¬

tions of Jeremiah appear inconspic ¬

uously commonplace-These gentlemen predict very dire ¬

ful things for Florida when her phos ¬

phate turpentine and lumber intereats shall have been exhausted

But there were Jeremiahs in NorthCarolina who were just as loud intheir lamentations some years ago

The same class of people in Northt Carolina predicted that after the tur-

pentine¬

interests were exhausted therethe lands would all revert to the

x state and the people would becomepoorer than poverty itself

But fortunately history does nocbear out these dismal forebodingsDuring the years of the turpentineindustry in North Carolina the averageprice of lands was not more than adollar and a half per acre Today

+ with the turpentine interests gonethe lands instead of reverting to thestate as worthless are now selling onan average of ten dollars an acreand North Carolina is enjoying themost prosperous period in its history-and the crokers have either gottenrich or moved away There is noth¬

ing there now but the hum of busyh

industry That portion of the statenot planted in cotton and tobacco isa network of peach orchards and vine ¬

yards and every acre of arable landwill bring a ready sale in theopen markets It is the most pros ¬

perous stare in the southWhen our turpentine phosphate-

and lumber industries are exhausted-let us hope that the history of NorthCarolina will be repeated in Florida

John Roundabout refers to the saleof the four million acres of landto Dlr Disstou for one million dollars-as a bad piece of business and says

3 that these lands today would beworth from twelve to fifteen milliondollars

Yet at the time of their sale theselands had been lying idle and hadyielded absolutely no revenue to thestate nor any individual thereofSince their sale they have beenplaced upon the tax books and haveannully yielded a revenue They havebeen penetrated by railroads citieshave sprung into existence and in ¬

deed from a waste and a wildernessthey have become the fairest andrichest part of the states domain

These gentlemen seem to thinkthere is an enmity existing against thefarmer andlike Ishmaelevery mans

4 hand is raised against him but whyshould this be Why should any manbe hostile to our farmers We think

I on the contrary that every mank wishes the farmer well and would

heartily rejoice in his prosperity be ¬

cause his prosperity would bringabout an universal era of good timesand good fellowship

RT These friends seem to argue that ifh

= we bond ourselves for fiftythousand-dollars that we get nothing in returnt Let us calmly consider this propo-

sition¬

We get fifty thousand dollars intv manlets us have the use of this sum of

money for a number of years oughtcertainly to receive in return somecompensation We are to pay only

Y4y

four per cent interest per annum I

The legal rate of interest is eight percent and we have hitherto been ac ¬

customed to pay ten and twelve percent and then these bonds are taxa ¬

ble and will yield a revenue to thestate in that way

When we receive this fifty thous ¬

and dollars we do not throw theminto the bottom of a well or into themiddle of the sea but put them into-

a building supposed to be worth valuereceived-

In addition to the stately buildingwhich is supposed to be like Keats

thing of beauty a joy foreverwe have also fifty thousand dollars

that have entered into the channels-

of trade and of which sum every-

man is supposed to have received h s-

mite and if he does not bury it asdid the sluggard told of in the bible

but on the contrary if he uses itwith any degree of thrift during theyears the bonds run it will will havemultiplied itself many fold

These friends also say a good dealabout the sinfulness of transmitting adebt to our children but in thisconnection it must be rememberedthat we transmit to them also a needful edifice and as they receive theprivileges and benefits accruing from

its use it is not a crime for them topay a part of its cost

Every grand jury that has met in

this county for a number of yearsrepresenting the body of the countyhave recommended an enlargement-of the court house and the countycommissioners are putting in prac ¬

tical form their recommendationsIf the voters of the county concur in

the recommendations of the grandjuries it is their duty to vote for theissue of bonds so that these recommendations pan be carried out ifthey do not concur with them it is

their duty to vote against the issuing-of bonds

Every voter of course is free tovote as he pleases No efforts atcoercion will be attempted

BELLEVIEWI

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner

Mr and Mrs Bulkley had quite acomfortable voyage to New York and

1

it did not tire him more than was tobe expected After spending a few

I

days there they went to New HavenConn where they will spend some

I

weeks before going to the sea shore-

as it is yet too cool on the beach forthem Their present address is 342

George street New HavenMrs John Haines has gone to spend-

a month or two at her old home inGaffney S C Her family here will

i

hold the fort while she is gone I

The young people met with Mrand Mrs Pratt Tuesday night and j

spent a very pleasant social eveningj After some months stay at Plant

City with his daughter Mrs AliceVining Mr David Stroble is backhere for a little stay He has beenout to his place at Santos and will go

j

to Shady Grove to visit his daughters-Mrs Nora Goin and Miss Belle Stro j

ble His looks indicate that he isI i

much improved in healthThe members of the Epworth

League held their monthly businessI meeting followed by a cantaloupe i

1 social Tuesday night at the home of j

airs DR Dana j

Judge Hopkins with a benevolent j

eye to the public good is thinking ofan industrial plant for Belleview that I

would be a help to the town if itcould be brought about It would in ¬

clude a small canning factory for usewhen fruits and vegetables wereavailable together with machinery-for hulling rice and velvet beans a I

I

grist mill and other useful devicesfor the public convenience He has

I written parties in the north about itand is trying to interest people here

Mr Stephen Hopkins and familyand Mr J A Freeman and familyspent several days last week at LakeWeir They camped out at Free¬

mans landing and in fishing bathing-and boating took great comfort

Mr W K Zewadski W K Zewadski jr Guy Zewadski their J

guests LeRoy Giles Byron West andAngus Birdsey and Olaf ZewadskiClarence Zewadski Bruce Metfertand Harry Palmer went down tobeautiful lake Weir Wednesday after ¬

noon to enjoy the pleasures of that I

fascinating region for a short time-

SS

r

GAITERVILLE

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner

Several refreshing showers havevisited us during the last few daysWe hope that corn crops were not toofar gone to be benefitted by them

How are melons plentiful in Gaiterville yet and prices are good

Misses Cora and Frankie Ross twoof Gaitervilles charming young

I

ladies made a flying trip to OcalaFriday

Miss Ella Sharman of HawthorneI was the guest of Miss Daisy Ross lastI weekI Mr James Duren and his mother-of Archer were welcome visitors toour little city last week

Miss Abbie Stokes one of Gaitervilles charming belles is the guest ofMisses Rosie and Della Bridges at

I Dunnellou this weekr

I The social at the residence of Mrj an Mrs E H Ross last Thursdaynight was an uptodate affair games-

of different kind were played iceI cream was served in fact the timepassed away before any one reaiizedits flight All present enjoyedthem

j selves immensely and wish for anotheri one in the near futureI Mr J F Hall of Ocala was inGaiterville a few days this week

I viewing the new sights Mr Hall isI always an interesting visitorand weare glad to see him come around

Last Sunday was observed asi childrens day at the Methodistchurch A large number were in at ¬

tendance and witnessed the exercisesi which were good The repast follow

j ing the exercises was also a thing toj be remembered After all had par-

takenj heartily of the sumptous reI past and their thanks were extendedI to the ladies for their successful efforts in preparing it those who re-

mained¬

I were entertained for a shortI time with an address on the SundayI school lesson by Mr G O Turner-

YRev A Weir will preach hereI next Sunday being the fourth Sun-

day¬

instead of the third which hasI

I been his regular appointmentI sometime after this month he will-

i be with us on the first Sunday in eachmonth All seemed to oe well pleas ¬

ed with the changeUNCLE JOE

Timmons Leake

Tuesday morning at eight oclockat the residence of Olin W

Leake his accomplished andbeautiful daughter Miss Alice wasunited to Mr M J Timmons of CitraFla in the bonds of holy matrimony-Rev K V Atkisson pastor of theMethodist church in a short beauti-ful ceremony said the words thatmade them man and wife Mr Tim

imons is a fine young man and is mak-ing

¬

Florida his home He was reared-in Nashville Tenn but his fatherhaying made large investments in andabout Citra sent him down to lookafter his interests but the loveablecharacter and beautiful daughter ofour citizenJLeake were too much forhim He may be Tennessees son buthe Floridas soninlaw The happyyoung couple left on the S A L 9

oclock train this morning for Cifcra

their future homeOrlando Star

The Board of ControlThe governor has appointed the

following named gentlemen as theboard of control to manage the stateeducational institutions viz

Philip K Yonge of PensacolaNathaniel Adams White Springs-T B King Arcadia-A L Brown Eustis-N P Bryan Jacksonville-The TimesUnion gives the follow-

ing¬

sketch of the members-The member from the west Florida

district Mr Yonge of Pensacola isa prominent business man beingpresident of a large lumber concern-at that place-

Nathaniel Adams is a man of largeaffairs He is a brother of FrankAdams-

T B King is a banker He is ason of tha late Ziba King-

A L Brown is a physician and adentist-

N P Bryan is a lawyer and abrother of Will J Bryan

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE fineSouth Florida lake front home j 10acres plenty of fruit equipped for I

ooultry E E dine Ocala 62

a s

NEGRO IS SHOT TO

DEATH FUnCRIMEA

i

Committed Assaulti

Tennessee Woman

BEGGED TO BE KILLED QUICKLY

Black Brute Was Taken to Scene of

Crime and ConfessedHe Suffered i

Great Agony from His Wounds butDidnt Beg for Mercy j

Nashville Tenn June 21A tele ¬

gram to the Manner from HohenwaldTenn says

Simon Ford the negro who commit ¬

ted an outrage on the person of awhite woman near Riverside was tak ¬

en from the jail at Hohenwald about4 oclock yesterday afternoon by amob of about 50 men and taken to theplace where he had committed thecrime and there shot to death

Ford was arrested Monday morning I

after being perhaps fatally woundedAfter his arrest he admitted his i

guilt and was later identified by his 5

victim j1

Ford was hauled to the scene of hiscrime about 10 miles and sufferedgreat agony from his wound

He asked to be killed the quickets-way l

and did not plead for his lifeI

I WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS I

i

President Roosevelt Leave the White j

House for MassachusettsWashington June 21 President j

Roosevelt will leave Washington at y

oclock tonight for Massachusetts toattend tomorrow and Thursday the

icommencement exercises of Clark j

university at Worcester and of Yi I

Hams college at WilliamstownThe president will be accompanied-

by Secretary Loeb Dr P M Rixeysurgeon general of the navy MA Latta his personal stenographer-two secret service officers and mem ¬

bers of the Press Associations-The president will be escorted to

Clark university on arrival where thecommencement exercises will be heldHe will make the principal address ofthe occasion He expects to visitHoly Cross church at Worcester andmay deliver a brief address thereEarly in the afternoon the president

will proceed to Williamstown wherethe president will be the guest of

I President Perkins of the Williams col ¬

lege At the commencement exer ¬

cises on Thursday President Roosevelt-will receive the degree of doctor oflaws and deliver an address

Afterwards he will make an nddressI

to the general puhlfp Early in this af-

ternoon¬

of Thursday the presid nt andhis party will leave for Washington

TRAGEDY IN CALIFORNIA

I Woman Evidently Kills Husband andThen Ccmmits Suicidet

Los Angeles Cal June 20C EThaisze manager of a drug store iuPasadena and his wife were found ina ranch house near Glendale severalmiles north of this city last night Abullet in the mans forehead and onein the womans breast show how theymet their deaths

There were signs of a struggle inI

the house The couple evidently hadquarreled and one had shot the otherwith a revolver and then commlueTsuicide

Powder burns on the womans dress j

indicate that she might have done thekilling The weapon used was a re ¬

volver No reason is known for thequarrel and subsequent killing Thecouple were each about 3S years <

and resided in this city They hadgone to the ranch for an outing

CANADIANS VISIT KING

Welcomed to England by Their Rulerand Wife

Windsor June 20King Edwardand Queen Alexandria gave a heartywelcome this afternoon to 103 Ca ¬

nadian women and the 175 membersoi the Canadian manufacturers asso ¬

ciation who arrived from Montreal andQuebec and whose presence at Wind-sor

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Castle was commanded for todayThe party was met by carriage pro ¬

vided by the king and was shown theVictoria mauseoleum and other sightsThe visitors were then received on theeast terrace of the castle by theirmajesties the king saying so that allcould hear

Welcome to EnglandWelcome to WindsorI hope you will all enjoy your visit-

to the old countryThe visitors then sang the national

anthem

Providence June 21The sequel tathe suicide of Irving H Potter theformer society man whose body wasfound in the Pawtucket river was fur¬

nished when it became known that hewas a defaulter with the firm forwhich he had worked for 25 yearsConfronted with exposure and punish-ment for his crime he chose deathPotter was employed as a bookkeeper-for the firm of Oliver Johnson g CoHe disappeared from his home andlater his hat and overcoat were foundhi a canoe that he had hired

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lING OF ALL LINIMENTS g

CUKES RHEUMATISM AND ALL rA4ar-ALOUCU RES aacs nuim

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THIS REMARKABLE CURLX was much afflicted with rheumatism writes

Ed C Nad lowaville SedgwickCo Kansas goingabout on crutches and suffering a great deal of pain ±

I was induced to try Ballard Snow Liniment which =

cured me after using three SOc bottles IT IS THBGREATEST LINIMENT I EVER USED have rec-ommended

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it to a number of persona all expressthemselves as being benefited by it now walkwithout crutches and am able to perform a greatdeal of light labor on the farm

THREE SIZES 25c SOc AND S 10OBALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO-

ST LOVw V Sr ANE

SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY

ALL DRUGGISTS

ELIZABETH V TOMPKINS CODEALER I-

NReal Estate and InvestmentsProperty bought and sold Satisfaction guaranteed Informa-

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furnished on request or call cor Ft King Ave andMagnolia streets Lock hox 821

sDiscuss immigration Question

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New York June 20Business men I

sociologists and others responding tothe call of the New York Civic Feder ¬

ation will begin today a formal dis ¬

cussion of the immigration question inthe rooms of the New York board oftransportation While it had been esti-mated frequently that at least 60 percent of the immigrants arriving at thisport remain in New York the over-crowded condition of the east sidestreets and tenements during the past

I

six mo > Tl > s has awakened new inter-est

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in the matter and plans will be dis-cuss rd fc rIdding the city of the bur¬

den Suit of the authorities esti-mate

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+ in Greater New York nearly 10000 BngKsiigpeaking families are onIthe verge of destitution because ofthe is flux of cheap labor I

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General Synod of Lutherans I

Pittsburg June 20The four I

days session of the general synod ofthe Evangelical Lutheran church inAmerica convened today with devo ¬

tional exercises Notwithstanding thewarm weather today all the 2CO dele ¬

gates were in their seats The 19thbiennial report of the board of churchextension shows for the two years end-ing

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April 30 last the total receipts-were 1145194 an increase over 190 I

of 12320 The total assets were 471869 During the biennium fiftytwochurches were aided by loans and 203received donations Tne amount raised-by the twentyfive synods in the paStyear was G9772 which was 13663less than the apportionment

Telephone a Device of SatanIndianapolis June 20The national

conference of the Old German Bap ¬

tists which has been in session atFlora for the last four days adopted-a resolution ordering all the mem1bers of the church to discontinue the Iuse of the telephones There was a-

longt

discussion in which it was arguedthat the telephone is a device of satan 1

that it makes people lazy and that I

there is no warrant in Scripture for j

its use

Students Go to Cut Vheat I

New York June 2LTvo parties-of

rcollege students one from Troy I

Polytechnic the other from Malone iN Y will start for the wheat fields-of

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Kansas in a few days with the first I

division of the laborers sent out bythe free employment bureau in thisstate Appeals have come from Kan ¬

sas fields to employment bureaus for40000 men About one hundred andfifty men will compose the first party-to go from this city It includes be ¬

sides the college men teachers clerksand others of sedentary habits whobelieve their health will be benefited-by life in the wheat fields

Convict Had Valet in JailMiddlebury Vt June 21Testimo-

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introduced at the trial of HenryMcCormack who is charged with hav ¬

ing broken from the Middlebury jail Iwhile awaiting trial on a charge offorgery brought out the fact that J AVKetcham the federal prisoner who isserving a 7year sentence at the jailfor the part he took in wrecking theFarmers national bank at Vergennes-had been allowed to serve as a turn-key

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has had access to the keys of thejail and has even been allowed theunusuaJ prison luxury of a valetu

The r

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most careful farmer-sandgardenerseverywhere

place confidence In FerrysSeeds the klndthat never falL

tFERRYSfeNbeen the standard for 49

are not anIha8 by all dealers 1905 yeara1 M

iiaml free for theDM FERRY CO

Detroit Mich

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IDRLPRrPj5Illoy a-r

Chas Blum S Co 517 and 519 WBay St Jacksonville Fla>

Help Wantedi 3

To Handle GRIFFINS <

PEACHES AND CANTALOUPES-

Ready about June i 600 acres peaches 400acres cantaloupes Crop estimated 200 carsWe nted too experienced pacinkghousemen rw

white and 200 pickers and field men white-or colored Good wages good healthy placesto live Apply stating experience to

The Gnffing Florida Orchard Co

Jacksonville Fla

Jerry Burnet-tMerchant

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Tailoring 1Ocala Florida

Finest Imported andDomestic Cloths

Cutting a Specialty-Fits

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Have a full stock of Coffins Casketand Burial Outfits Specialgiven-Burial

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Embalming to OrderK