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1 TWO OCALA EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21 1908
EVENING STAR
I C L BITTINGER CO
C L Bittinger and R R Carroll
Proprietors and Publishers
I
C L BITTINGER
Editor and General Manager
tf
J
t R R CARROLL
fl City Editor and Business Manager
r DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS
X H P BAILEY
k X P W BUTLER
jii X ROBERT E DAVIS
F X GEORGE C MARTIN
X SAMUEL PASCO
> Paste This In Your Hat
t
CITRAS ORANGE GROVES
In our late visit to Citra through
j the kindness of Mr E L Wartmann
t who placed a carrlageat our disposal
t and with Mr John S Wyckoff and
t1 Mr Adam White to direct us we
visited several of the resuscitated or
t ange groves of that once justly cele
brated orange grove section Editor
i Frank Harris of the Ocala Banner
f Was a member of the party
f The first grove visited was that
I owned by the widow of the late W W
I Colkett a millionaire traction man of
f Philadelphia We found it in prime
f condition under the Judicious manage
ment of Mr Sherouse who has so
faithfully looked after its fortunes for
the past eight years and acted so
t wisely to bring it to a profitable stage
i of bearing The grove like all others
was frozen to the ground In the big
freeze of 189495 and since then re
k ceived several frost jolts that would
have discouraged men of less determi
fr natio nand hope than the owner pos
seased
Before reaching the packing house
I which occupies about the highest point
t around Citra commanding a very at
i tractive view of Orange Lake which
Ji > body of water the grove borders you
pass through quite an array of grape
fruit trees well developed and full of
fruit much of it taking on the gol
den tint The lower limbs of many of
the trees were literally resting on the
ground being weighted down by the
heavy fruit There are twenty acres
t of grapefruit At the packing house
we met up with the manager Mr
Sherouse who kindly took us in charge
F and showed up ten acres of very fine
tangerine trees all well laden but the
fruit was green and not yet ready for
t the market
I Bordering the lake are some thirty
five acres of the noted pineapple or
c ange of good uniform size and tak
j ing on considerable color Those drop
ping were being gathpred for ship
ment This fruit is known not only
for its richness and flavor but also for
k
its excellent shipping qualities and to
those who know its virtues its value
I I Is enhanced
s As we remarked of the grapefruit
1 treesbeing at a thriving growing
stagethe same is applicable to the
p trees of other varieties mentioned In
t the grove there are over 10000 trees
I The manager said in an offhanded
way that he expected to ship 100000
v boxes but Mr Andrew who is a good
4 judge of such matters after carefully
looking through the grove said it
would be almost safe to predict an av
erage of two boxes to the tree
Recently an irrigating plant was es
tablished a short canal was dug from
the shores of Orange Lake into the
grove a well excavated and pipes laid
and with an engine the water is dis
tributed over the grove It has dem
onstrated its usefulness Last year
Mr Colkett ordered seventyfive tons
of lime to be strewn over the grove
In the belief that it would be an anti
dote for the white fly and the diseases
r to which orange trees are subject but
Mr Sherouse does not think it was of
any service The white fly In this
grove like in most of them is a pest
and they have been overcome by sup
plying the trees with a fungus which
been the destruction of the fly It I
works beautifully and certainly is the
white flys deadly enemy The fungus
can be plainly seen In many cases
covering the leaves with a bright yel
low spot the size of a small tack
head I
Shipment from this grove will be
gin about the first of November Mr
Sherouse employs regularly during the
y ar from five to six men but this
force Is augmented during the picking
and packing season by forty or fifty
hands The land in this grove Is very
fertile and hay is grown to meet all
the wants of the animals on the place
While Citra has many fine groves
the Colkett grove Is the largest and
finest of the lot and having seen this
it is easy to estimate the condition
of the others We passed in our jour
ney the Major McWhorter grove the
major being a winter resident of Citra
from Nashville Tenn He has a very
fine grove many of the trees being of
the tangerine variety
We then passed on to the J B Bor
land groves where Parson Browns
of the early variety were being gath
ered for shipment The fruit is green
but those who know say the juice is
sweet and find a ready sale at good
prices We also found Mr Timmons
shipping some fruit Mr Timmons
has the finest and largest tangerine
trees in that section that bear un
usually large and fine fruit He said
> a he was getting a good price for ship
ments of grapefruit
Al in all the outlook for shippers
of citrus fruits In the Citra section is
good and the yield is estimated at
40000 boxes Interest in the Industry
p Is reviving and if the increase in fruit
jr continues at the present ratio with
fair winters Citra will soon become
noted again as one ot the largest ship
pers of fruit In Marion county
The merchants spoke hopefully of
trade conditions and said the picking
and packing of oranges was quite an
auxiliary to it We called in at the
Malphurs store where we found Mrs
Malphurs looking after the needs of
the public while her husband per
formed the duties of railroad agent
which he has done very acceptably for
years
Mr A M Rice was cheerful and
social He was doing an excellent bus
iness and the Wartmann store was
holding Its own
We had a chat with Dr M M Con
ner who said the health of the com
munity was good and everything mov
ing along smoothly It Is well to re
call the fact that Citra is the first
municipality in Marion county to con
struct hard streets
John R Mathews the cattleman of
Candler was in the city yesterday He
said he was doing nicely considering
the talk of hard times That he brand
ed calves and his herd is
growing He said there were other
business ventures that looked promis
ing but he was satisfied to stick to
his present occupation for from his
few years of experience he was satis
4a
fled and from the present outlook in
the sweet bye and bye he would be In
the bondclipping class Let us hope
so Mr Mathews has a ilooded colt
that Is showing wonderful speed for I
Its untrained years and will some day 1
with training be a bird of the track
We trust Mr Mathews will show his I
promising colt at our county fair
I
MEETING OF COUNTY I
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
I
A meeting of the Marion County
Democratic Executive Committee was
held in the courthouse this morning I
with Chairman John M Graham in the i
chair The following members were
II
present
H W Douglass Shady W o T
Forbes Anthony Ed Rou Reddick
D R Zetrouer Geiger W J Jordan
Heidtville J A Freeman Belleview I
W J Luffman Sparr A D Mitchell
Summerfield A C White Citra C
Lucius Levon W J Willis Blitchton
M F Townsend Martin ana Drew
Mathews Flemington
The object of the meeting was to
create a greater interest among the
democratic voters and get them to be
at the polls on election day so as to
secure the election of the county dem
ocratic legislative ticket After the
object of the meeting was stated
Chairman Graham read a series of
resolutions setting forth the situation
I
and the disaffection that existed
among certain persons igainst the
ticket because of their known temper
ance views
The chairman said that 30 to 50 per
cent of the democratic voters in some
precincts did not come out to vote at
the general election and this is what
made him apprehensive The regis
tration books showed 1078 qualified I
colored voters and 2374 qualified white I
voters and if the white democrats
I
went to the polls in November and
voted there could be no question as to I
the esult
Mr Graham said there were 879
names on the registration list not
qualified
Mr Douglass inquired about those
not on the books but who held re
ceipts The question was that those
receipts must be properly dated to en
able the holder to vote
Mr Zetrouer thought It would be
well for the chairman to write a
I stong letter to every democratic voter
calling on him to come out and vote
All agreed that a letter from the com
mittee would have great influence
The chairman said that there were
no funds in the treasury to meet that
demand Mr Freeman wished to
know the requirements of the law He
said at the late primaries a number
were required to sign a pledge that
participating in the primary bound
them to vote for the nominees others
not mistrusted were permitted to
vote without such a pledge but he
found some of those now going back
on their word and busy organizing
and assisting in teaching the colored
man how to vote in opposition to the
regular democratic nominees He said
he knew of one such person who now
had accepted the nomination to an of
fice on the republican ticket In his
precinct there were 114 votes cast in
the wet or dry election but at the late
primary only about 50 votes were cast
He was sorry there was no law to
keep such men In line
MrMitchell said every white dem
ocrat In his precinct would stand by
the nominees and hedid not fear the
colored vote there I
Mr Lucius said every democrat but
one in his precinct would vote for the
nominees and he only knew of four or
five negroes who could vote
Mr Jordan said there were only two
qualified colored voters in his pre
cinct but he could not tell yet how
the white voters would cast their bal
lot He feared Mr Grahams resolu
tion might antagonize thevoters and
thought the best policy would be to
go easy on that proposition
Mr White felt confident his precinct
would cast a solid democratic vote
Mr Willis said in his district the
republicans had the majority but did
I
not think the negro would be very ac
tive I
tiveMr Luffman had no fears about the I
Sparr vote He thought like Mr Jor
dan that the chairmans resolution
while he personally agreed wjth it
might irritate some sensitive voters
and the least said the better
Mr Rou did not think there would
be any trouble in his precinct as there
was a solid vote for the legislative
candidates but Mr Light wished to
know if the legislative vote in the
coining election was close could it not
be held back and verified He was in
formed that this could not be done
Mr Zetrouer motioned that the
chairman write a strong letter to each
committeeman with extra copies for
distribution and let it go at that This
motion carried and the meeting ad
journed all satisfied that the dem
ocratic nominees for the legislature
would go through with flying colors
TO FRUIT CONSUMERS
When you wish fruit and vegetables
delivered at your door look out for
the delivery wagon and stop it or
phone our store Xo 277 If you
wish small quantities of fruit same
can be supplied from our store in the
Montezuma block or the Magnolia
street store If you wish large quan
tities call at the Magnolia street
store near Baptist church
S A MOSES BRO
Charles D Hulbert M D
Homeopathic Physician
and Surgeon
Office Second Floor The Munroe and
Chambliss Bank Building Ocala
Florida
Telephones Office 154 Residence 45
Office Hours
912 a m 24 p m 730830 p m
McIYER MAcKAY
I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Undertakers and Embalmers
D E MciVER ALFRED E OWEN
Undertakers
Fine Caskets and Burial Robes
All Work Done by Licensed Em
balmers and Fully Guaranteed
I
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
4 I
Sunday morning preceding the Cox 1
Wartmann wedding the bridetobe
who was taken suddenly sick fainted
on the piazza her sick brother hear
ing the fall rushed to where his
sister was and was overcome at the
sight of his sister lying on the floor
and he too fainted and a little later
the father missing his children finding
them prostrate on the floor was too
almost overcome Then u card to Mr
Kyle Wartmann from Ocala advising
him of his sisters arrival on the Sun
day train not materializing sent the
sister to her sisters and not finding
her brother there or at Mr E L
Wartmanns excited such a surprise
and scare that he was sought for
fearing bandits had spirited him
away and after a vigorous search he
was found peacefully reposing on a
lounge ijn the store building A bottle
of cherry wine that was telegraphed
for to Ocala for the bridetobe was
dropped by the express agent at the
station and its contents wasted The
roses that were intended for the brides
bouquet Monday night did not come
on the Monday noon train causing
more disappointment but did get there
Tuesday morning and the minister who
was to marry the couple but was at
tending quarterly conference at Hig
ley did by accident reach Leesburg in
time Monday morning to take the
S AL train for Citra to say nothing
of a lot of baggage containing dresses
for the wedding party going by Citra
to another station and vexatiously
interfered with the hopes and desires
of those who were to wear them that
night Truly a series of accidents
We almost forgot to mention the
absentmindedness of the editor who
failed to supply his wife with money
to return home from Citra and who
had to ask a small loan from friends
The occasion was indeed strenuous
and trying
Among the substantial presents at
the wedding beside cut glass silver
and gold service china etc and a
check for 1000 in 3 per cent govern
ment bondsa present from Mr E L
Wartmann to the bride a purse of
100 from her brother Mr N Alison
W rtmann
Mrs E A White did the neighborly
and hospitable act of throwing open
her house and entertaining royally
fully 25 of the guests at the wedding
It was the purpose of Mr and Mrs
Cox to make their wedding journey to
Cuba via the east coast and over the
Flagler railroad but the illness of the
bride prevented them making the trip
The wedding ceremony marked the
27th birthday of the groom
The Star had a pleasant call this
morning from William T Teuton of
Grahamville a farmer and stock grow
er He said as he has no one to keep
house for him he feis like selling out
and seeking new pastures
Miss Lorena Freeman of Belleview
the Stars efficient correspondent at
that place who spent the summer in
North Carolina with friends has re
turned home She was accompanied
home by her aunt Mrs Bettie Green
I
The Swim or the Flower
Ah me I saw a huge and loathsome sty I
Wherein a drove of wallowing swine
were barred
I
Whose banquet shocked the nostril and I
I the eye
Then spoke a voice Behold the source
of lard
I fled and saw a field that seemed at first
One glistening mass of roses pure and
white
With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
nursed
And as I lingered oer the lovely sight
The summer breeze that cooled that
Southern scene
Whispered 1 Behold the source of
COTTOLENB
SOME ELECTION BETS
OF WHICH YOU HAD
BETTER REMAIN SHY
Here is a sure thing bet that is cir
culating around over Kansas now and
this tip will put you on says the
Kansas City Journal An acquaint
ance or perhaps a stranger ap
proaches you and says Ill bet you
a dollar that I can name fifteen states
right now that Bryan will carry
You think for a minute and remem
ber that there are only eleven South
ern cocksure Bryan states and the
dollar doesnt look very big anyway
Im your man you reply Up goes I
the dollar I
Now continues your friend Ill
bet you 10 that I can name five more
states that Bryan will carry
You dont wait you bet
All right says your friend now
Ill bet 10 more that I can name two
more states that Bryan will carry
That looks as if the idiot is trying to
bet that Bryan will carry twentytwo
states Up goes another 10 In all
there are now 21 posted
Your friend writes the names of fif
teen states on one slip of paper puts
it in an envelope and makes it the n
bet Then he writes the names of
five more states on another slip of
paper and marks it a 10 bet Then
he writes the names of two states on
a third slip of paper and marks it an
other 10 bet All are sealed and put
away You feel gooduntil the day
after election
Then you rip open the 1 bet He
has named fifteen Northern and East
ern states among them old rock
ribbed Pennsylvania Of course he
loses and you get the dollar
Open comes the second bet marked
10 You feel good What appears
The names of five Southern states
that Bryan couldnt lose if he tried
You lose and your jaw drops
Open comes the third envelope
again a 10 bet On the slip of paper
are two more of those > Democratic
forever states There were eleven
dead sure ones to pick those seven
from Gone is your other 10 Your
friend has lost n and made 19 in
return
This is a variation of the old elec
tion trick of a dozen years ago which
many readers will remember Some
sharp knowing your politics would
ridicule and belittle your presidential
candidate until you became somewhat
irritated and resentful Then as fur
ther belittlement he would offer to bet
I 10 or 25 or 50 that he could name
a city of over 200000 population in
which your candidate would not poll
as many as a dozen votes This sound
ed so preposterous that you quickly
took him up The money was depos
ited with a stakeholder and then the
sharp named his c Washington
D C in which nobody votes for
President
I
I DeWitts Little Early Risers are the
famous little pills easy to take safe
sure and gentle Get Early Risers I
They are the best pills made We sell
them Sold by AntiMonopoly Drug
store
NOTICE
The reglstratin books of the city
of Ocala open October 7th and close
November 14th 190S Persons desiring
to register will please call at city
clerks office between the dates afore
said H C Sistrunk City Clerk
And ExOfficio Supervisor of Regis
tration of the City of Ocala
I
Save Money
ON I
School
Supplies
300 page pencil tablets 4c
400 page pencil tablets go
124 page iiik tablets 4c
120 page bond tablets Qc
Standard makes of lead
pencils 3 °
A good lead pencil for 1 c
All of the above are of the
best quality and it will only
take a look from you to con
vince you that you can buy
the same for less
AT
I The Variety
I Store
I
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
I ish to announce to the pujlic
hal am a candidate for the office of
ustice of the peace for district No 1
o be voted for at the general election
uesday November 3rd 1908 in place
f the regular democratic nominee Mr
Bishop removed by death I respect
ully ask the support of the voters
Respectfully Hal G Eagleton
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
I am a candidate for justice of the
eace for the Ocala district at the
oming November election If elected
will endeavor to so act as to meet
our confidence Respectfully
J W Lyles
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for justice ofthe peace for dis
trict No 1 and your support will be
highly appreciated
C M Livingston
CASTOR
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the 4
f 92 di
Signature I a
If you want a pretty reading lamp to
cnnect with your electric light cur
irnt in the library or hall of your
home see Walter Tucker the elec
trician about it
itS
DAVID S1 WOODROW
REAL STATE
AND INVESTMENTS
Rooms 27 and 28 Holder Block
OCALA FLORID
t
The man who waits for a proven
producing proposition before invest
ing will always pay every cent the
stock is worth Its the man who takes
a chance on the ground floor that real
ly gets the cream Always investigate
and act with due caution but you will
lose out entirely and every time if you i
I wait for a cinch Equal parts of
nerve and common sense will be found
a very palatable dose and a combina
tion hard to beat
If you want to buy a home in Ocala
I can offer you one of the very few
places on the market on Oklawaha
+
avenue
Frontage is 96 feet and the lot runs
back 480 feet House is one story
containing five rooms kitchen and
bathroom city water gas electric
light and modern plumbing stable
and servants house in yard Price
2300 half cash and balance spread
over three years
I
If you want to build a store build
ing to rent I have a lot on Fort King
avenue between the Pittman building
and the new building just erected by
Guerrani Carmichael Frontage is
43 feet by 110 feet deep The building
now on it is old but rents for enough
to pay interest on the investment
Price is 850
OAKRIDGE lots on the Shady Grove
hard road and within the city limits
can be bought for 575 to 590 100 feet
front by 125 feet deep 10 < o cash and
I 51 per week Free deed in case of
death No taxes to pay until 1909 Map
and prices on application
I
WOODMAR This property is on the
most beautiful lake in Florida on a
bluff which rises from 25 feet to 75
feet above the level of the lake The
A C L railroad runs between the edge
of the lake and the bluff Four years
ago when I platted this property and
offered to sell lots I was laughed at
by many and the word fool more
than once dropped in connection with
this property Try and buy back for
me the lots I have already sold and
come and see me I have raised the
prices once and will raise again until
another Mr Flagler sees the beauties
of the place and then he can have it
if he will pay the price The streets
are all planted to shade trees and wat
er works installedgood water too
Buy a lot now You can buy on terms
but you cant buy them at a discount
Map and prices on application
t < c
i
A BAND OF ASSASSINS
Two Leading and Prominent Citizens
Murdered by Night Riders in
Tennessee
Nashville Tenn Oct 21A dis
patch received in this city yesterday
afternoon from Union City Tenn
I
I says Word comes to this city from Reel
I foot Lake in this county of a crime
I committed there last night The Hon
R Z Taylor and Capt Qumton Rank
I in prominent lawyers of Trenton
I Tenn who had been fisnig on the I
I lake for a few days were assassinat
I ed by night riders some lime during
last night
Taylors body was found hanging
to a tree and literally riddled with bul
lets Capt Rankin when found was
not quite dead and it is not known at
this time whether he still lives
I The details thus far are meager
Capt Rankin was one of the counsel
who instituted suits against certain
parties at thj lake and held stock in I
a former organization which con
trolled the lake It is reported that
Taylor also held stock In the com 1
pany I
A night rider disturbance over the I
same matter occurred over a year ago
I Ever since then Col Taylor and Capt
Rankin have been in constant receipt
I
of threatening letters to which they
paid little heed
Mr Ward the manager of the Ward
hotel at Walnut Log telephoned Sid
Waddell a stockholder in the West
Tennessee and Company stating that
about twentyfive masked night riders
came tQ his hotel last night at mid
night
I According to the report the night
I riders lined up outside the hotel pull
ed out their revolvers and called Cot
Taylor and Capt Rankin The two
men did not suspect trouble and came
down immediately As the attorneys
passed into the front yard of the hotel
the night riders covered them with re
volvers Before Capt Rankin and
I Col Taylor had an opportunity to re
I treat they were surrounded and seiz
ed They were put on horses behind
night riders and carefully guarded
I Took the Men to Task
The night riders then quietly took
up their march frQm the hotel turning
down the road toward Reel Foot Lake
Proceeding to the edge of Reel Foot
Lake the night riders pulled out a rope
and placed the noose about Capt Ran
kins neck
Capt Runkin was strung up from a
limb on the bank of the lake for the
fishing privileges of which he had
I contended with the night riders The
masked men then stepped back and
I opened fire on the swinging body rid
I dling it with bullets Leaving the
corpse of Capt Rankin hanging on the
back of Reel Foot Lake the night rid
ers took Col Taylor to another spot
Search near Capt Rankins body has
failed to reveal a trace of the murder
ers While it is believed that Col
Taylor was murdered the theory has
been advanced that perhaps Col
I Taylor was spared in order that the
demands of the masked men might be
granted
I A man named Powell was forced to
accompany the mob which numbered
I about eighty members Powell had
been stopping at the hotel and when
the night riders called every one out
and compelled them to line up Powell
Cot Taylor Capt Rankin and a sur
veyor whose name is unknown were
I
taken away
Powell states that after killing Ran
kin a vote was taken rogarding the
disposition to be made of Taylor Dur
ing the dispute Taylor nade a dash
I and jumped into the bayou starting to
swim across it A number of shots
were fired at him and in the confusion
Powell slipped away and brought back
the story of the escape or attempted
escape of Taylor
WANTED
I The Kings Daughters are in need of
I lothing for four children aged four to
hirteen years a woman and a man
I
lembers of the Kings Daughters and
hose interested in their work of re
ief will send such articles as are
ceded to Mrs C L Bittinger
BEN BRAGS ON BRYAN
New York Oct 21Declaring that
Bryan Is going to make some of the
cocksure political forecasters situp
and take notice United States Sena
tor Benjamin Tillman greatly improv
ed in health arrived yesterday on the
steamer Kroonland He said he would
not take part in the campaign as it
was too near a close
I YOUR DOCTOR
Will tell you that the properly rained
druggist belongs to a highly honored
profession which works with the pro
ession of medicine Your doctor knows
s Bring your prescriptions here
The rCorner Drugstore
ARE YOU INSANE
Learned Discussion In Paris About
the Effect of Love on the Mind
I
Paris Oct 20A local daily paper
has taken up a discussion as to wheth
er love can lead to insanity Promi
nent physicians and insanity experts
were asked their opinions and most
of them insisted that love cannot lead I
to insanity Thus the words of poets
are disputed But Dr Bertillon came
to the rescue declaring
There are two kinds of insanity
There is the incurable insanity and
the insanity which passes quickly
Love can bring with it the insanity
which passes as soon as another ob
ject of love appears I knew a young
man of ood family who because of
his love for a low woman shot his
father and mother This is one of the
cases where love leads to temporary I
insanity
I could also tell you of a young
woman who shot the man she loved I
and then wept for hours over the
I corpse She had the mania tempo
I rarily for seeing his blood and she
shot him It was a case of insanity
I brought by love I am of the opinion
that such insanity car easily be cured
According to my experience such
cases are easily cured by hypnotism
Another scientist found that those
who become temporarily insane as a
result of love usually are more sensi
tive than othrr persons The left side
of their body is most sensitive ac
cording to this scientist He also be
lieves however that insanity caused
by love can be cured He says that in
most cases the best cure is to provide
another person to love when the one
for whom a lover becomes insane dis
appears
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
All persons are hereby notified not
to buy or trade for three certain prom
issory notes given by B G Blye to
W 0 M Ponder for 30 each and
dated between the 14th and 16th of l
March 1908 The consideration for
which the notes were given is worth
less and I will not pay the notes
B G Byle
Ocala Fla Oct 19th 1908
i3 t
The Marion Shoe Co
0 >
1J
c
1k2
Will close out their
f
t
Entire S toCkt4
1 1fJ i
I i
of Mens Ladies and Chil
drens Shoes Over ShoesS
Laces etc
I AT COST 1 1
I Come in early and J e fitted
I
and get bargains
Marion Shoe Company
I
WINDSOR HOTEL
a
I JACKSONVILLES FINEST AND FLORIDAS
I
LARGEST and BEST YEARROUND HOTEL
THOMAS M WILSON Proprietor
1 t
Ir 1 II IL
2 t
I B H SEYMOUR K MacPHERSON
Marion Development Co
DEALERS IN
Real Estate and Building
I Material
I >
r p4
WOOD LUMBER SHINGLES a
i
t PURE WHITE SAND f 1
L L
I Properties Bought and Sold 0
I Lots for Sale Cash or Easy Terms
I P 0 Box 715 Phone 129 Ocala Florida
c I
< l
4
ROLLINS COLLEGE i
FLORIDAS OLDEST COLLEGE
I S 4 A55 4 1
College Academy and Schools of Music Expression Fine Arts Do l
mestic and Industrial Arts and Bust ness
Carnegie Hall and third mens dormitory now going up electric lights t
steam and furnace heat large faculty perfect health conditions flne gym
nasium athletic field tennis courts golf links baseball and basketball
t
I teams champions of Florida this year Nearly a quarter of a million dol
lars endowment expenses are moderate scholarships available Christian
but undenominational stands for
I
I CHARACTER CULTURE CONOUerr
4 r
Next Session Begins October 7 Fo r Catalogues Address the President
WM F BLACKMAN Ph D WINTER PARK FLA
Xunnallys After Dinner lInt525
cents the box at the Postoffice Drug
store
0 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Conventions held every Mon
day evening in Castle Hall over Pey
sers store A cordial welcome to vis
iting knights H M Hampton C C
Chas K Sage K of R and S
p 100F
Tulula Lodge No 22
I O O F mee d every Tuesday even
ing in Yongem Hall Visiting brothers
always welcome
Q
I P V Leavengoofi X G
M M Little Se retarV
i
F AM
ik Marion Dunn Lodge
No 19 meets In the
temple on the first
and third Thursday evenings of each
month Visiting brothers cordially
invited W D Graham W M
Jake Brown Secretary
BPOE
Notice of Sessions of
Ocala Lodge No 851
Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks
jxzi = 5
The next session will be held Tues
day evening October 27th Visiting
brothers cordially invited I
Stephen Jewett Exalted Ruler I
D S Williams Secretary
FORT KING CAMP
fNl1lw NO 14
0
Next regular monthly meeting will
be held Friday evening Nov 13th at
8 oclock in Yonges Hall Visiting
sovereigns are always welcome
G W Martin C C
Chas Sage Clerk
CONCORDIA LODGE F U OF A
Concordia Lodge No 181 Fraternal
Union of America meets fourth Wed
nesday of every month 730 p m at
Yonges Hall R E Yonge P M J
Chas K Sage Secretary
y j b J > l
1
I
THE COMMERCIAL i
I BARBER SHOp
> p 1
Opens into the lobby of the
Ocala House
I Offers the very best service of
skilled workmen with modern ap
I pliances Strictly sanitary Elec
r tric fans electric massages
Hot Running Water at all Times
BARBER JOE Manager I
0
FOLEYS
I
KIDNEY CURE
5
V5LL CURE YOU < 0
of any case of Kidney ox
Bladder disease that is not J
beyond the reach of medi
cine Take it at once Do
not risk having Brights Dis
ease or Diabetes There U
nothing gained by delay
50c and S 100 Bottlo
Iua1 eUTTUTa
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS J
OOD
A Big Load for J
Cl A S
B H SEYMOUR 4
Phone t8b I S
1
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