davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-24
WHERE KNOWLEDGE is POWER.

Maidiidl nClbd JULIA - phC VI 'liN
most fatal diseases known along the
gulf fringe of the southern states. 1t
occurs inland, perhaps, as far as one
hundred miles and is sometimes
called finland yellow" fever.
In former days it was much more
prevalent than it il now aud was
nearly always fatal.
There was wholesale belief that
quinine was cure-all for all manner
Of diseases of so-caled malsrial
origin.
The doctors were loyal 10 the books,
loyal To the profession and loyal to
their convictions. and although their
patient, died almost i'm the ratio Of
ninety.uiue 10 one they heroicaIIy
continued guiuluea~ "a remedy.
Il remained for q !t,t'e country
doctor ia this county 10 break away
from .aemnk-. grow reckless ANA re-
bel.fau,. aua try ~one other remedy.
He said hehtd seen many patients
die: young men in the vigar Of youth;
young women in fheHowerof w"man-
hood; little children and aged persons,
and some members OF his own house
hold.
His daughter, in the flush of WOO
manhood, lay dying.
In a moment of desperation and
despair, he flung the fatal quinine
out of the window and began treat
ment of calomel.
Death, " he said, in eXtenuation of
his conduct, "is inevitable anyway,
and Why not try chances along eX-
perimental lines :"
The disease yielded almost imme-
diately to the new treatment and the
recovery Of the daughter was speedy.
The name Of this country doctor is
w. r. .. Veal, Of Cotton Plant, and
he i still living.
Up-to-date physicians now shun
quinine in the treatment of malarial
hematuria a. they would the noNious
gases of Mt. Pelee.
Writing about the above disease in
the Therapeutic Advance, printed AT
Detroit, Mich. Or. John T. Lowrey,
of Estel, ARK, says:
4 have better success upon the fol-
/ lowing lines of treatment than any
other: give two one grain calomel
/ tablets every hour until three doses
have been taken; then give one tablet
every hour until bilious excavations
are obtained. Stimulate the kidneys
with diuretics frequently given +. +,
Buchu) preferably, if the stomach
will retain it. Keep the kidneys act
ing if possible, though the secrctions
contain blood, better this than tota-
suppression of urine. | also apply q
strip e blister about two inches wide
extending acros, the kidneys, along
the lower margin Of the liver. To and
including the pit of the stomach
Acptanalid acts well in controlling the
fever. With the subsistence of fever
there is great pro9tration; the vita
powers require prompt support. Thi.
is the case whether acetaualid hs,
been used or not. Stimulanto: whisky
milk punch, etc. I'm the future whel
occasion offers, l will use high recta
injections of normal salt solution anC
bovine which my experience of the
last twelve months leads me- 10 be
lieve would be an ideal support il
these cases
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-24
Not WiIIing to SIC TIt For Tat.

The cry of the protectionist l. that
YOU should vote tor protection in the
Interest of our own factorje. and not
those of Europe. But they are not
willing t. give tit COR tat. They are
not willing 70 sea their goods sold a.
cheap ,u 1n~ American bUyero~ they
.-Ll ~ he EII.M-am MuN-r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-24
The OCALA BANNER.
FRANZ HARRIS, E5:t3r.

Morn. IuE BANNER, BELIEVING
IHr-E Al THE Top WELL ABLE TO
TAXI tAEI or THEMSELVES, HAS
TAEF< rI- STAND ~ THE BARRE
.Au.- VIM THE COMMON PEOPLE,
A>r DDS TFeUT WILL BE MADE FOR
rTF .#.ErEETINT COP THOSE AT THE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-24
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP.

When in Ocala, stop at the New
Whitfield House, Ocklawaha avenue.
one block east of Plant System depot
First-elass accommodations. Rate, 81
q day J. A. DeWesse, Prop. $50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-10-24
Imposing on an Editor.

In assigning reasons why the su-
preme court l. 50 far behind hand IN
its business the Punta GoIda Herald
gives "a. the first reason the following:
a rule. handed down from years
zone bV, that rtVulrt~ the Judges 10
examine every authority on each
assignment Of error presented. Ihl~
means "a search through lrHp I'D 2|."
volumes 90 the supreme court library:
i'm any ease that may contain may q"
a hundred assignments 81 error. a.
often happens, itmeans several week
work 10 decide one ease.
My, my, my. The system that rc-
quire- a number of judges in this ell
lightened period of the world i'm order
10 decide little bit OF au ordinary,
every day case, to wade through five
thousand volumes dating back to the
time Of the Caesars and Ptolcmies and
on up to Adam, j. surprisingly ridicu-
lous and if Il he true, it j. time some
common -eu~e Ice le@islated into the
system and all this tommy rot De
stopped.
No Reference to the 0csla Banner.
The dignity Of the Iiw,~-l MON and
Citizen j. amusing 10 say lu- least. II
never cuudt~-cnG- 10 notice editor
tally e --ate pepper unless il bea con-
vert Of Plagiarism. OF course, The
Herald has no reference lo the bou-
quets "nung" at the Ocala Banner
Tampa Herald.
Fletcher Has an Eye on the State House
Editor Columbus b. Smith, Of the
Madison New Enterprise, says that on
a recent visit to Jacksonville he
heard the name of Hon. d. |. Fletch-
er mentioned several times in connec-
ton with the governorship two years
nce.-Tallshssseean.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
Sunday School Convention.

Sunday school workers Of this state will
he delighted to know that they will have
the privilege of hearing some Of the best
known and most practical Sunday school
men of the country at tie state cOnven-
ton, which is to be held in Gainesville,
April Sth To- 10th.
Mr.. Marion Lawrence, general secre-
tary of the international sunday School
convention, will be present. Mr.. Chas
II. Meigs, associate c,iitur of the Internal
tional Evangel, and known all over the
country as the sunday School Awak-
eneT," will also be present.
The song services will be led by that
great leader OF song, Prof f.. g. Excel. of
Chicago, who ha, a worldwide reputa-
tion d. director author and publisher of
music.
Write w y. Shcat,, Tallahassee, Fla,
for full particulars and programmes.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
LATEST NEWS and INCIDENTS.
Matters OF Interest That Are Happening
Around Town.


Mr.. o. K. Wood, of Stuart, called at
our office yesterday afternoon while in
town for while.
Our specialties.-New novelties, watch
and jewellery repairing, diamonds, etc.
Whaler's jewelry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Deveaux Sans, of
Courtenay, were in town Monday and
paid THE STAR Office pleasant call.
Mr. H. Klauck and wife, of New York,
who have been spending the winter with
Mr.. Henry Benecke, left for their home
Wednesday.
\ number of the little folks in town at
tended picnic at Mr.. Frank Boye's
place, on Delespine grant, Saturday after
noon, and had magnificent time.
Archdeacon b. F. Brown will hold di-
vine service on Easter Sunday in ST. Ga
briels church, Titusvile, at / | a. m, and
in st. Johns church, Eau Gallie, at 80
p. m.
Capt. O. \. Quarterman, of Chester
Shoals, sailed over Saturday, bringing
Mr.. Weld and party from Canaveral club
house TO this place so as TO take the noon
train for Palm Beach. Mr. Weld and
party thoroughly enjoyed their stay of
few days at the clubs quarters.
On April 18th THE STAR will publish
very unique story which cannot fail To
attract the attention of every reader.
Several prominent Titusville people are to
figure conspicuously in a real live ro-
nance, on which account the story will
be of particular local interest. Don't miss
it, for if you do you'll miss a good thing.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland will
pass through Titusville today on his way
to Stuart. Mr. Cleveland will be accom-
panied by party. When president,
Mr.. Cleveland accepted no courtesies from
the railroads. He has not changed his
policy since his retirement. He paws his
fare. Railroads. charge eighteen fares for
the transportation of a private car, so that
the party in Mr.. Lamont's car will be
travelling under a rate of eighteen straight
fares
Press bulletins numbers 10 and 20, sent
out this month by the department
of entomology and veterinary science
of the Florida Agricultural Experiment
station, at Lake City, give the most ef-
fective treatment for cutworms and hog
cholera and swine plague, written by
Prof. GosSard, the entomologist, and DIR.
Chas. +. Dawson, the state veterinarian.
These. bulletins are most too lengthy for
publication in our columns, but they will
be mailed to any person making inquiry
for them.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
Sheriff Brown Catches Thieves.

Sheriff Brown made a slick capture of
the negroes who broke into Andrew Glib
sons restaurant last Saturday night.
Their names are Chas. Mccoy and Jim
Chisholm, and they We're picked up on
Sunday near Maytown. Sheriff Brown
returned from down the river on the
night train Saturday, and when informed
of the affair Sunday he secured buggy
and started after the negroes. They are
charged with breaking and entering, and
Mccoy is probably the one who stole the
clothes from the restaurant, and CHS
holm, it is alleged is his accomPlice.,
They are in the county Jail to await trial
at the spring term of circuit court next
month
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
The Law Regarding Red Birds.

\ correspondent writes: Would you
kindly inform me if there is any law
against capturing redbirds? If you have
never published it, think it would be of
general interest if the law against the
taking of birds was published, as there
seems to be woeful lack OF knowledge
on the subject among the people here, at
any rate. Perhaps it is too lengthy,
though. If SO, just state yes or no, please,
as to penalty or no penalty for catching
them"
Section of chapter 1867, laws Of Flor
ida, reads as follows: No person shall,
within the state of Florida, kill or catch
or have in his or her possession, living or
dead, any wild bird other than game
bird, nor shall purchase, offer or expose
for sale any such wild bird after it has
been killed OF caught.
The act then enumerates what are con-
sldered game birds, in which, of course,
the red bird is not named.
Section 5 refers to the red bird, and
reads as follows: Nothing in this act
shall prevent any citizen of the
state of Florida from destroying birds
which are found injuring grapes, fruits,
garden or farm products on his premises,
or from taking or keeping in cage any
cardinal red bird or mOcking bird for his
own pleasure or amusement; provided,
that the same shall not be sold or shipped
out of the state.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
CURRENT LOCAL LACON|CS.
Brief Mention Of. What Is Going On In
and About Titusvflle.

ana ABOUT Iitusvfiie.
Mr.. P. S. Titus has returned home
from trip abroad.
Send watches for repairs to W. NJ. Wood
ward, DeLand, Fla. Work guaranteed.
Mr.. ]. p Wilson paid visit to rela-
tives at Indianola last Thursday and Fri
day, in the yawl Outing.
Miss Bessie Hall was quite i'll with the
grip last week for several days, but We
are pleased to note that she is up and
about again.
Mr.. ID. S. Hutchinson returned the first
of the week from Lake Worth with his
housebcat, and leaves in day or so for
New Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ballantine, of
Somerville, n. j., after spending the
winter at City Point, returned to their
home Saturday.
Capts C. F. Fischer and John Simonson
have returned from Rockledge with their
boats, the tourist season at that resort
being practically over.
Mr. Hale, of Fort Pierce, who is in the
employment of Mr.. Geo. w. Scobie in
the latter's fish business, has moved here
and located in the Burns cottage.
Prof. Jack Latin left for New York
Wednesday, being called north several
weeks carrier this year than usual by
business matters which require his atten-
tiOn in person.
The local story to be published in THE
STAR next week will be an eyeOpener to
all bachelors, and will show very plainly
that, in some cases at least, there need
be no terrors in matrimony.
The West Palm Beach Sun states that
Capt. Geo. q. Gleason, who is in charge
of the dredging operations for the Florida
Coast Line Canal and Transportation
company, is now at work near HillsbOr-
Ough inlet.
A fine baby girl arrived last Friday
morning to gladden. the hearts of Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Jones. The young lady is
receiving an unusual amount of attention
from admiring relatives, and is doing
finely, while the mother is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. q. T. Anthony arrived Wednes-
day from Eau Gallie, and is now visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robbins, again, but ex
poets to leave next week to take in the
Charleston exposition, and make visit
to her parents in North Carolina ere re-
turning to her home in Washington, Ga.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28

The next annual meeting of the Florida
State Horticultural society will be held ab
Tampa, May 10Th to 23rd.
An able and public-spirited committee
on arrangements has been appointed by
President Taber, who will make provision
TO sustain in ample measure the rePuta-
tion of Tampa and South Florida for
splendid hospitality.
The society numbers nearly 400 paid
up members, and is recognized by the
United States government and by kim
dred societies as the most trustworthy
source of information about Florida. Any
respectable white person of either sex can
become a memSer by remitting the an
nual fee of 81 to the secretary, p 0. box
524, Jacksonville, Fla. This entities the
person to the annual report of the pro-
ceedings, essays, etc, and to the reduced
railroad and hotel rates at the yearly CON
vention.
The state society is practically contem-
pOraneous with the Florida orange as a
commercial quantity. Under various des-
ignatiOns its history reaches bavk to the
inception of that, her best-known indus
try; and wherever throughout Christen-
dom the word Florida is known, the
word orange is linked together with it,
the two inseparable as Siamese twins
But it was not until 1888 that the society
received its present title, and the christ
ening was performed IN Ocala.
The first officers were: Dudley w. Ad-
ans, president; Geo. l.. Taber, secretary;
ID. III. Elliott, corresponding secretary; J.
b. Anderson, treasurer.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
Special Opening Sale at kLINE'S
Monday, March 31St, 1902.

We have just received an entirely new
lot of Embroideries. We will sell them
to you on Monday at about One-half of
the usual price. An extra fine quality of
Embroidery seven inches wide, beautiful
pattern, just the thing for trimming un-
derwear, worth 80 cents yard, for Is.
Also one seven inches wide, worth %
cents, for 124. Also one nine inches wide
for IA cents. Also one six inches wide,
worth % cents for 124. Also an extra
nice quality and beautiful pattern, would
be bargain at so cents, for IA.
Bates fine Seersucker Ginghams, in all
the up-tO-date stripes, reds, blues and
pinks, also solid colors, positively fast
cOlors, worth 20 cents, for 124.
Another nice line of those noted De-
fender Pillow Cases, 45 by SO, splendid
cambria pillow case, the regular price is
20 cents, Monday next, 10 cents.
We have just received new lot of Lace
Curtains, extra fine, b yards long, beau
tiful patterns, worth 81 90, for ST. 10;
also one worth 81 30, for 81 .49; an ex-
ceedingly fine pattern, one that would be
bargain at $500, Monday next 81 SO.
Fine hem-stitched Towels, or fringed if
you prefer, warranted pure linen, 10
inches long, worth - cents pair, for
40. A fine quality of Huck Towel, 40
inches long, would be a bargain at 20
cents apiece, Monday next 12.!
Again We have received new line of
Corsets, SUCH celebrated makes as the K.
Il q. and Thompson's Glove Fitting
straight front, latest improved, the 81. 30
quality will 90 for 90 cents ON Monday.
Ladies' Common SENSE Skirts, made up
in the latest style, in navy and cadet
blue, p rows of stitching, worth $3.50,
for $3.49; also an Oxford gray skirt,
worth 81 90, for 81 40.
Your money cheerfuly refunded if
goods are not as represented.
JULIUS KLINE.
Titusville, Fla.
Mail orders promptly filled for any of
the above goods.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
OAK HILL.

Mrs. Jack Jones has joined her hus-
band here, and is staying at Mrs. j. sum
merlin's for the present.
Mr. Harpe has been relieving our
station agent, Mr.. l.. III. Barker, who has
been i'll with la grippe.
Gen. ). J. Anderson, who visits Or
mOnd every winter, spent Sunday with
Mr.. w. {. Howes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnock remained at
Eldora until Wednesday, when they pro-
ceeded nOrthward, Joining the others in
Washington.
Mrs. j. Z. MOulton expects To start
homeward To st. Louis Oh Saturday,
spending Sunday with her brother, MIR.
Nelson, i'll New smyrna, en route.
Mrs. J. X. Potthof went as far a. Sea
breeze Sunday, on her return journey to
Waukeegan, Ill.,, and expects 10 Visit 1t.
Augustine before leaving Florida.
Mrs. \. l.. Knowlton and niece, oi
Miami, are visiting Mr.. f.. \ Marsh and
granddaughter Mrs. knOwlton spent
several months here ten years ago, when
the f. F.. c. railway was being built.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosby, Miss Ma
rion Crosby, Mr. aud Mrs. +. LolDulu,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Taylor, vino have
been al Mr. ii. :. Barkcr's fUr
some time, left last week for their
northern homes.
Mrs. VI. f. : Degrauw spent sunday
night with Mr.. W. {. EIoWcs, before
leaving ON Monday tor her New York
home, accompanied 10y her nephew, Mr..
.C. y Willrtls and family. The party
will visit Charleston aud Washington.
After lingering and painful iIinc,S,
Ms Mary r.. Marsh passed away, March
18Th. She Wa> woman Of strong and
lUvea ble character, and Was much beloved
by all who knew her. Her husband and
daughter have the sympathy Of then
many friends In their bereavement. The
funeral services, which were held in the
church. were conducted 10y Mrs. CarIe
+. living friend uf many YEAR stand
ing, who paid touching uIUute 10 Mrs.
Aarsh'- uu>elliSh life.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
In MemOriam.

Morris Crane Holmes was born in New
ark, N, j., March 29th, 1889 Died at
Sharpes, Fla, March Dist, 1902
His earlier life was passed at the home
OF his parents, on farm at Alexandria,
Ohio He was loving son and brother.
In the flower of his youth he strongly
evinCed the interest he ALWAYS retained in
the welfare OF his native land bv volun-
teering in defense of the Union. in re-
sponse to the first call for troops by Abra-
ham Lincoln. He enlisted April 24th.
1861, in Company B, 18th Ohio infantry,
and was honorably discharged at the ex-
piration of his term of enlistment.
December Goth, 1870, he was united in
the holy bonds OF wedIock with Miss
Belle Satterwhite, an estimabe young
lady of Louisville, Ky, at which place
thew continued to reside until they moved
to Sharpes, Fla.
In his chosen occupation as a railroad
man, he filled Positions of respOnsib blllty
and trust in different parts of the south.
In a contest TO determine the most pOpu-
lar conductor running into Louisville, he
was chosen by his associates to represent
their road in the contest.
He was a member in good standing in
Lodge No. Of the order Of Elks of
Louisville.
In the winter of 1873 he purchased land
and began the construction Of a winter
home and an orange grove al Sharprs,
Fla, near the residence OF his brother,
DIR. Geo. W. Holmes. His health failing
him, he sought refuge from the vicissi-
tudes of the northern winter, AT his
pleasant home on the banks of the Indian
river. IL the fall OF 1901 his health was
seriously assailed by complication OF
diseases that eventually caused his death,
after a long and painful illness that he
bore with heroic fortitude. All that the
loving nlnistrations of his wife 9 s,atives
and friends could do was done ,.,alT
in vein. GS I
l.i r,chcs for SaI4&ZN. p
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
GARDENERS SPECIALS.

Window Shades, 10 and 25c.
Brush Binding, &c.
36-inch Percales, SIC.
Elastic Seam Drawers, 65c.
Mosquito Canopies, Sl.OO, up.
Bicycle Tres, 81 90, up
CHAs. 4. GARDNER, Titusville, Fl;
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
TAN COLLECTORS NOTICE.

All parties who are delinquent in pay
ing their taxes for the year 1901, will take
note that the tax books close on the first
day Of April, 1902, as per instructions
from the state comptroller.
F.. w. Hall,
Tax Collector, Breyard Go.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
ORANGE TENTS FOR SALE.

700 Mcfarland Fruit Protection Co.
tents, all sizes, at 20 per cent. off regular
prices; immediate delivery; made by the
we'll known Mcfarland process of wafer
prooiing and mildewprooting;h hoops, stakes
and lamps furnished with each tent, all
ready to erect. The only absolute pro-
lection TO an orange tree against freeze.
No more to be had at these prices. Ad-
dress, William NJ. Brown, Titusvllle, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
LAND FOR SALE.

Forty-acre tract of land fronting on Nt-
Lucie river, about mile and a hat from
Jensen station Particularly weli adapted
10 growing pines. Some Improvements
OH the place. Fronts on the county road
on the north. For further information
and price, address Lock Box B, Titus
vile, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.

About IS acres of good high land on
the east or ocean side of the Indian river
at the Narrows, described as follows: Lot
No. 3, section 30, also lot No. 3, section
81, in township 81 south, range 80 east.
This land is unimproved but finely To-
Gated. For further particulars address
E. NJ. Low,
Brockton, Mass.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
HOUSE FOX SALE.

\ nine-room house, nicely finished and
in -ood condition. located ncar the court
house, on the corner Of Palm and Pal
metto streets. Apply on premises, or 10
NJ. GOLDSMITH, Titusville, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
MIANUs MOTOR WORKS.

Marine and Stationary Gas Engines
Guaranteed. Agency, Roseland, Florida
Two small launches for sale.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
POSTS FOX PINEAPPLE SHEDS

And other purposes. \ few thousand
left. Cheaper than sawn posts; will last
) 10 10 years longer. We sell nothing
FL, rood. solid heart lightwood. subject
Option. Order now.
n Ia!1 +. W. WHITE K Co.,
- Bono ..r Roseland, Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
BRICK. BRICK!

Sorrento Brick for all building pur
poses. \ good average Florida brick
Low prices in carload lots.
GEu. H. FERNiID. sanford. Fla.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.

l will dispose of all of my household
goods at private sale after Monday next,
the 3lst inst. j. \. HUGHES.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
WANTED TO LEASE.

Indian river. Rent must be- moderate.
Address l.. u, care of STAR office.
The Florida star., 1902-03-28
STEAM LAUNDRY.

l am agent for Ocala Steam launC !"
first class work guaranteed. Packages - D
be at Minis wagon shops by Monday noo.
6 Sturned Saturday. F. f. MATTHEWS,