davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
An Easy and Quick Dessert.

Dissolve one ounce of gelatin and
three or four ounces of sugar in pint
of milk till it almost, but not quite,
boils. Then add to this the well beaten
yolks of four eggs and stir it all over
the fire till it thickens nicely, but be
careful that it does not boil or it will
be ruined. Now put it aside till cold
and almost set: then stir into it the
whites of the four eggs beaten to the
stiffest possible froth and from fifteen
to twenty drops of essence of vanilla
according to the strength and fresh
ness of the essence), whisk it all to-
gether for few minutes and mold as
before in well wetted mold.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
Fashions Echoes,

Open necked shirt waists for summer
are to be the latest exclusive fad.
All the best spring costumes have an
adjustable or a separate white pique
waistcoat.
With the thin stuffs in vogue plaits
seem almost necessary.
Full, elaborate skirts, but SO close
about the hips that they suggest the
habit back, are feature of the sum-
mer gowns.
A few fair horsewomen have substi-
tuted divided skirts for petticoats and
spurs for riding whips.
May marriages are becoming quite
the fashion.
Necklaces and bracelets are two ia
vored pieces of jewelry.
The dressy girl has cast her athletic
sister just little in the shade the past
year. How will it be this summer?
Lace collars are all the vogue, and
fashion approves of broad effects.
A dainty pink dotted batiste is one
of the gowns in the trousseau of q
June bride.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08


1t has been the fad for some time for
brides to wear plain tulle wells entire
ly covering the costume. They took
the place Of the heavy brussels and
point lace wells which were worn by
our grandmOthers and which IN many
cases have been handed down from
generation to generation. Now, accord
ing to The New Idea Magazine. the
lace wells aI@ considered too heavy
hooking for youthful bride and rather
trying and out of place for day we'd
ding. The fad is now to wear chiffon
wells
At very swell June wedding which
will take place in the country in the
neighborhood of New York the bride
will wear lovely soft veil of chiffon,
with deep hem, at the top of which
will be a deep border of field daisies
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

For the first time Kalispell people
will have an opportunity to witness
the wonderful Passion play of ODER
ammergau, Bavaria, illustrated by 81
moving life sized pictures. The en-
tertainment is under the direction OF
Prof. w. H. Pittwood, assisted by
Mrs. Georgia Pittwood, and proceeds
are for the benefit of tue Catholic
church. Remember the date, August
8, at Opera house. Admission so and
Is cents.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

WHITE WOLFE AND GREEN VELVET RIBBON.
puts on her hats, for they are so I'M
usual that it is matter of importance
to set them at the right angle in order
not to overstep the narrow boundary
which divides the sublime from the
ridiculous.
We are returning to an old style Of
long ago, in which skirt and bodice
alike are made Of alternate stripes of
black velvet and lace insertion or rib
bon and lace insertion. In black these
are very effective for matrons' evening
gowns.
There is a disposition to introduce
long hanging sleeves into everything
tea gowns, evening gowns and day
gowns.
New and imposing are the soft chine
tinted silks, which are fitted to the
figure as though it had been melted
into them, and over them floats an en-
pire dress OF Clear white silk muslin
printed all over with chine flowers
These have open seams to the tight
fitting bodAce united by silk herring
DOu1HSs WHICH rs a. USlTNGNBdl JrlIEMlluB
tustNnow.
We have taken up with enthusiasm
the artistic French fancy for green,
especially In garnitures. This is shown
In particularly smart walking gown
Of cream white wolfe closely tucked
and trimmed with broad bands OF
green velvet ribbon, which are extreme
ly effective. And one of the most chic
models in hats shows a fine, smooth,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
SUMMER FASHIONS.
DRESS IS PICTURESQUE, ARTISTIC
AND BECOMING.

Green Exceedingly FashionabIe-AI-
ternate Stripes of Black Velvet and
Lace Insertion - Soft Tinted silks.
Long Hanging Sleeves.
Dress is certainly picturesque, ele-
CANT and calculated to show off the
charms of womanhood at its best and
fashion expresses itself in every color
and in every variety of detail.
Tall, slender women can wear the
shaped aounces of today which would
be fatal to one threatened with embon-
point. A young, fresh face with light
hair and tender coloring may adopt the
fashionable green's without fear.
Every one nowadays has to be most
careful not only in her couture, but in
the manner in which she adopts and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
Around the House.

Sundials are becoming fashionable.
Mushrooms spoil easily and should
be used when fresh.
A school for training nursemaids to
care for babies is one of the latest en-
terprises.
Lace paper doilies are convenient and
pretty affairs for ices. cake and other
items of dessert.
Sharpen the fish sauce with lemon
juice.
A dash of strong coffee added to
chocolate when serving improves it for
some people.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
ADDRESS TO
The FARMERS
Thanked BY President Hill for inVi-
tation to Railroad Men.
WILL SELL HIS ROAD IF HE CAN
Brief Talks to the Farmers Were
Also Made by Presidents MelIen
and Mohler, and a General Freight
Reduction Promised.

Spokane, August Sin his address
President Hill thanked the farmers
of the Big Bend for inviting the rail-
way presidents to come before them.
He said:
81 am always glad to meet the peo-
pie who are working for the develop
ment and upbuilding of the country
served by our lines. When I first saw
the country from Spokane to the Col
umbia river, did not think much of
it as a commercial prospect, warrant
ing the building of the railroad"
Here Mr.. Hill paid fine tribute to
the farmers in making the Big Bend
a productive country. twenty-five
years ago l began trying to build up
the west. In the Red River valley
they told me it was too wet Out here
they told me it was too dry.
1.-THE railroads and the farmers in
the country contributary to them are
linked together. You may sell your
farm. I may sell my railroad-if
Mellen is willing to buy it or if Mob
Ter is willing to buy it. l may die
and get rid of it. I will have to in a
few years; but remember that I de-
sire to look down and not up and
see you prosperous.
you have crops that keep you
busy four or five and one-half months
in the year. You want to do some
thing the rest of the time besides
whiting or holding down nail keg
What you should do is to raise stock.
There is nothing better than stock
raising.
1.-THE growth of the country along
our line is necessary to our growth
You have got to get money before we
do and it is surprising to see how lit
tie we are satisfied with. You must
make more people use your stuff.
Statesmen tell us how to do this; but
they get a consideration for doing
so. l cannot find in acts one intelli-
gent thing that they have done to
get new markets. l don't know any
place where you have not been left
to shift for yourselves as farmers.
Until new markets are opened, you
can look for no rise in prices, unless
there is a failure of crops elsewhere
President Mellen announced the
purpose to connect the Central Wash.
ington branch with the Northern Pa
cific and to reduce grain rates all
over the inland empire. He said he
shown by the people in seeking this
conference instead of working
through the politicians, who would
first do you and then do u.s." h
commended the farmers for sQueez
ing out these and other middle mel
and declared that the railroads would
join hands with them in this com
mendable effort.
President Mohler made a humorous
address that was received with livel,
manifestations of delight. He alst
expressed his pleasure at this con
ference and said:
Il don't know why it is, but yol
won't let us come near you. You will
believe the vilest man that come
and makes a statement to yo
quicker than you will a railroad pres
ident or a railroad man.
A delegate from Adams count
said: mo, you are mistaken"
Turning to Mr. Hill, Mr. Noble
said: Hill there is hope for u.s."
remark that was greeted with prt
longed laughter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
THE NEW FROCKS.
ALL THE NOVELTY is IN SLEEVES
AND GARNITURES.

Sleeves Large Above the Wrist and
Tight From Elbow to Shoulder.
Smart Dust CIOaks to the Fore
Again-Summer Fabrics.
The attention of the authorities seems
to have been turned almost entirely of
late to the question of sleeves. There
is scarcely a dress of any kind which
does not bear sleeves large above the
wrist and tight from the shoulder to
the elbow. These look extremely well
when made of lace and worn on an
evening gown, which is cut low to show
a collar of lace round the decolletage.
Newest and best costumes still exhib-
it prediction for pastel tints, brown
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
Fashionable HITS.

Colored straws are all the fashion in
gray, brown, heliotrope and the color
we call ecru, which is really a coffee
tint. Very little is seen of the founda-
ton of a fashionable headgear. for it
is covered with chiffon and tulle and
large chiffon flowers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
roouE WITH LEAF GREEN FEATHERS.

cream colored straw, the turned up
brim lined with ivory astrakhan straw,
with a soft, shaded lilly leaf" green
feather at one side. The toque itself is
heart shaped and exemplifies the pres
ent vogue for sparsity of trimming and
much straw, which runs tremendously
along with more elaborate styles.
The fancy for foulard dresses is
prominent again, the most favored
showing white with black design.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

For Grass. Fruit and Other Stains.
Javelle water, used to remove tea and
coffee, grass and fruit stains from lin
en-, is made thus: Mix well in an earth
en- vessel one pound of sal soda, 5 cents
worth of chloride Of lime and two
quarts of soft water.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
RANGE CATTLE BRING $500
Sensational Price Brought by Bloom
Steers at CHICAGO,

OISCiS at SIiISdSOs
Decidedly the most important sale
of cattle in some time was that made
by Clay, Robinson & Co., on Wednes-
day, July 30-3S head of 1852 pound,
range raised, and strictly grass fed
steers, for the Bloom Cattle company,
Malta, Mont, at the remarkable fig
ure of $500 per 100 pounds the high
est ever paid for straight range cat
e2on any market. The price is 40
cents higher than the Keeline Wyo-
mings realized on July %, and that
much above the previous record price
of 1882. Needless to say the sale ex-
cited much comment and the cattle
attracted plenty of attention. The
price is $1.15 above last seasons ton
-$5.75-which was also secured by
the above mentioned firm.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08

side. The balloon sleevelets in white
muslin are finely plated in the new ac-
Gordon style. Lace. white tulle, black
ribbon velvet. buckle in antique silver
and tuft of roses at the left side en-
nance the hat.
Ecru silk batistes are so deliberately
trimmed with black velvet and lace in
sertion that they are almost invaluable
for all sorts of wear in the daytime
and for dinner toilet.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
EMBROIDERED WEDDING VEIL.

embroidered in heavy white silk floss.
Each daisy will have yellow center.
The fashion of introducing a touch of
color into the bridal costume has come
to us recently from England, where SO
many women of the smart set have
been married of late.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
Fulton Meat Market
222 MAIN STREET.

KEEPS constantly on hand
~ choice assortment of all the
Market Delicacies of the season.
The bill of fare consists of the fol-
lowing:
Choice Native Beef, Mutton, Pork
Veal and Smoked Meats, Our
Peerless brand of home cured
Pork and kettle rendered Lard
cannot be excelled, Home made
Sausag-s of all kinds always in
stock. All kinds of Poultry and
Green Vegetables, Fresh Fish and
Oysters in season. We also buy
all kinds of Live and Dressed
Stock. We make speciality of
handling the best dressed Veals.
Ranchers, when you have one call
around and see us,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
Little Girls Summer Dress.

White and light tints of course pre-
vail in children's frocks. A very pretty
example of a little girls summer cos
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-08
WHITE SERGE COSTUME.

tune for the seaside is in white serge
with white silk collar featherstitched
in pale blue with an embroidered an
Choir and a sailor tie to match
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28

The following named Ocsls people
are in Jacksonville today, viz:
Mrs. l.. A. Finch, Mrs. Pearl Ma
son. Mrs. F. L. Watson, Mrs. c. L.
Gamshy, Mrs. I. T. Munroe, Mr.. and
Mrs VI. c. LOoney and little son,
Mrs. John Vereen and children, Miss
Ruby Farris, MesSrs. Charles Peyser,
George Smith. John and Bob Msth-
ews and Alfred Beck, Mrs. c. c.
Told and sou, Heron; Frank Harris,
Miss Sarah Harris. Frank Harris, jr,
B. H. Seymour, Mrs. Gordon :. Scott,
Miss Louise Scott, c. Carmichael, J.
4. Blackiston, c. V. Miller, Mrs.
Hunt and daughter, Mr.. J. T. Wheel
er, Miss Sue Bsrco, Irvine Resrdon,
Bert Dosh, and sll the members of the
Ocala Rifles, about thirty in all.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
Death of Mr.. Jas. a. Perry.

The many friends of Mr.. James A.
Perry throughout Marion county will
be panied to learn of his death which
occurred at DunnelIOn early Tuesday
morning. He hsd been i'll for sever~l
weeks but was not thought to be dan
gerOusly 80 until Sunday when h's
case took turn for the worse from
which he never rallied. His remaius
were brought 10 this city Wednesday
and prepared for burial by Messrs.
McIver < Msckay.
The funeral took place esday
afternoon at his former home at Fort
Mccoy
Mr.. Perry was native Of this cOun-
ty and an excellent business man, aud
was we'll liked by all who knew him.
He leaves - wife and host friends
to mourn his death.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
The Tri6une's Eew Press

This is the first issue of the Tribune
printed on its new perfecting press.
OF course 1t is no criterion of what
the Tribune will be in a few DAYS.
The press room has been swarrned
with electricians. plumbers, carpen-
tiers, trick masous and other mechap-
les for week, al assisting in getting
the big machine in readines. The
stereotyping plant is not yet the acme
OF perfection, but as soon as II in in
good working order and a few other
Obstacles remedied, the Tribune win
print clear and clean at rate Of
twenty thousand an hour all folded
and complete, either Elk, seven or
eight column size, eight pages Now
just keep your eve on the tribune. IL
Is going to give you the best ia its
shop III short Order.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
Fertilizers FOR Florida.

One of the most important fertili-
Ger manufacturing establishments
south is that Of the Wilson & TOOmer
Co, OF jacksonville.
Their new factory has capacity
Of $50 tons 3 day and the product
EN- braces 8 variety Of different brands
Of Ideal fertilizers and special crop
formulas, each adapted particularly
10 some special need Of the farmer
and the fruit and truck grower.
The Wilson & ToOmer Go. have
recently issued some very handsome
and valuable pamphlets Of interest to
the FiOridisn. Among these specially
worthy of note are "FlOrida Oranges
and Florida Vegetables" Aside
from the advertising both contain
matter OF splendid value TO the pro-
ducer and are very interesting. They
will be sent TO all interested in the
ques lion on application.
An important question TO the CON
sumer-thst Of priests answered
satisfactorily by the price list Of this
company. Write for il together in
the testim nisis and experience OF
others. You will find the "IdealD
brands good to tie TO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dyspep-
sia and liver complaint. More than
seventy five per cent of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
hsbitusl cOstiveness, palpitstion OF
the heart, heart burn, waterbrash,
gnswing and burning pains at the
pit Of the stomach, yellow skin, cOs-
ted tongue and disagreesble taste in
the mouth, coming up of food after
eating, low spirits, etc. Go to your
druggist and get bottle of August
Flower for % or 20 cents. Two doses
will relieve you. Try it. Anti-MOno-
poly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
Earnings of Florida Railroads.

The Florida railroad com mission
has made public, for the year ending
June Both last, statistics concerning
the railroads in the state, exc. utiue,
four which have not reported. II =
shown that the total gross earnings
from operation on the Florida BUSH
ness done by the railroads reporting
amounted to SlO,O79, SOP %: the opera.
ting expenses in Florida amounted IN
7,4Sl ,648. "a, and the net earning were
s2,59S, 1888. The operating expenses
a "A per cent. of the total gross earn.
ings from operation.
The roads showing the largest net
earnings from operation were: Savsn-
nah, Florida & Western. 81 ,O95.74I -.
SeabOard Air Line, 1854 COS. -. Flor.
ida East Coast, 1913, CSC. -; Louisville
& Nashville, sl45,592 Of, and the Flor.
ida Southern, sll7, 273.3l.
The aggregate passenger train earn.
ings for the roads reporting were
50, 400, 624 %; freight train 4arni,o.
were So, Al, 222.7l.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
q Florios Horse.

Marion county has within the past
few year done more 10 show 10 the
world 81 large what Florida can do in
the ~sy Of farming, stock raising, etc,
than any other one county in the
state. People who are skeptical as to
Florida being a stock raising state
should see some OF the stock of the
Chapel Brothers, NJ Kendrick, this
county. Mr.. W. V. Chsppell yester-
day drove up 10 the Ocala Banner
office With as fine two-year-horse A.
can be seen anywhere, which he
raised on his farm at Kendrick. He
l. only few days over two years old
high stopper, and tips the beam at
On ponnds.
Who says Florida is not a STOCK
raising state, and Marion the banner
county?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
More About Florida Phosphate.

| In Florida the shipments are unu-'
ually heavy, both domestic and for
eign. Prominent companies IN the
| Iaud-pebble section are working their
plants 10 the utmost ctpacl'yr ana Al
present the situation il reported much
more satisfactory TO mines. Prices
continue very steady, aud the inquiry
from Europe better. In the hard
rock section miners are also actively
engaged, and the shipments from the
ports, like pebble, are heavy. Advice
from Europe are more favorable. Ia
Phosphate Of Paris, in it, issue Of W.
vember 5th, says: The industry OF
chemical products, finding itself, ON
the whole, regularly supplied by con
tracts in course OF execution, buyer-
are less Inclined To listen To rumors OF
al advance. However, there i moth
ing iudica ing to Us that the firmu-ss
Of the phosphate marker should be-
ephemeraI On the contrary, iudica-
tiOus are rather il favor Of -tIlI
more accumulated advance 81 the
market. Buyers Will act wisely 10y
assuring themselves now OF the mer-
chandise for delivery IN the future.
If there is room, in fact, 10 fear for
the present, more or less VI dent
fuctuatiOn, on the other hand there
is nothing t" oppose progressive
advance which may be susceptible At
a given moment of having a sensible
difference between the price, which
will prevail in year or Two hence
and the really advantageous prices at
presen' given"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court 5f,a- rsr rl..s. .....t
Of Florida iu aui TOE MaH.- ...-.. .r
chau.-ry
Dunnellon Phosphate Company a. ...a..rr..r
under the AVS ~ FLORIDA -,rul-.s.rsr.. .s
George A Frarrs defendant
| l. ORDERED TIA rHE nRsENuAs
gorge A francs her~f- ns-rrf ..- az q.
p, hereby required to app-aF e. ere Hi.. .s .#n.
paint an >aid csu-c 1n Montav ere .HI far Il.
February % %
u . further ordered thata sors .f ts.s .-I.-
oe pubiishcd once e urck tor eisnf ..rs r.....r
week on the ucala Hnnurr uIrr fr.s .... fsr
Of Novrrn Der A o. 80
81 sI-ra. SD
~. gksFs Nierk l.rHIE ..r..
Corupiatnsnt. solicitor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
GTiner Farm Notes.

A good refreshing rain fell here
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Perkins, of Connor, was q WISH
tor here last week.
Miss Matte Jones gave q dance TO q
few Of her many friends Friday night.
After several sets had been danced the
guests we're invited into the dining
room where dainty refreshments were
served, much to the enjoyment OF the
young folks. 1t was st a late hour
before the guests departed for their
homes, each declaring they had en-
jOyed themselves.
As Mis-. Charlie Leitner was COM
ing home from Anthony Sunday sf-
ternOOn lis horse fell down with him
and broke his left collar bone.
JVDYE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
Contributors to the Methodist En-
tertslnment

The following is a complete list Of
names of the friends who kindly con-
tributed 10 the "remem brance table
for the Methodist entertainment
Tuesday night, viz:
Nesdames J. P. Hilburn. Dade City:
Creo. Moore. Missouri: Dickson, Mad
son; A. D. Peck, Alabama; g. B.
Wallace, Braideutown; Chas. Rhei-
nauer, city; H. VI. Middleton, In
diana Alexander Mcintyre, Alabama;
E L. T. Blake. Tallahassee; J. A.
Brooks, Alabama: Jno. Wideman,
Gainesville; Burger, Indiana: f H.
Swain, Indiana J. L. Chaille, Miami;
Thos. Engleby, Virginia: H. 4. Tidd,
q, o. Martin, city; ". Z. Armstrong,
Crystal River; VI. T. simmons, Mis-
souri, D. w. Ellis, South Carolina; ;
c. D. Massey, New York; Louis Fox,
Atlanta; :. ". English. Canada; ".
c. Bull, city; :. 4. Stuart, Oak Lawn;
:. T. Sanders, Alabama; r. q. Blake,
Ocsla; Mary Bennett, Crystal River;
VI. o. Webster, Minnesota; J. A
Mellon, Tampa; c. A. Balcom, In
diana; E. J. Diebell, Baisden; Flora
Strunk, Tampa; Olive Bachelor,
city; D. VI. Hlck, city; X. K. {.
Batty, Chicago; J. D. Webb, Ken
drick; r. McConsthy, city; Misses
Mary Drake, Alabama: Sara Harris,
Ocala; Mary Epperson, Kentucky;
NJ. c. Hopley, Chicago; Mary Bull,
Wisconsin; Mabel Sanders, Dunnel-
lon; Hattie Dye, Ocala; Adah Ben
nett, Crystal River; Jessie Blake,
Tallahassee; Elsie Tratchel, Missouri;
Lily Roux. Fernandina; Matte
Sweets, Alabama; Minnie Barco,
Crystal River; Jennie Webster, Min
uesota; VI. Jones, Ocsla; Byrd Wsrt-
mann, Citrs; Aessrs. J. H. Chsille,
Miami; J. c. Ley, Micsnopy; J. V.
Mershon, New Jersey, and Master T.
d. Lancaster, city.
The following are the names of the
cash contributors: Meesrs. q. w. /
Weimer, Tennessee; II. E. Carlton, /
Arcadia; r. W. Davis, Palstka; c. I
". Sebold, Maryland; Albert Shum- /
way, New York; w. B. Lamar, Tai I
lshsssee; Mr.. Fry, Missouri; J. P /
Jacksonville; F. ;. Bangs,
New York; Mart, kutE & Co, Allan .
ia; :. r. Mallory, Pensacola; Mes
danes H. II. McCresry, Gainesville;
Sarah Harris, Panasofkee; Alexander
Mcintyre, Alabama; a. r. sullivan,
Hill Crest; Mr.. ana Mrs. VI. r. Sim
mons, Missouri; W. J. KountE, Penn
.ylvania; Israel q. Adams, New Jer-
sey; L. II. Hopes, New Jersey.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-11-28
Marion County at FIorIo, Fairs

First prize st Sub-Tropical EXPOSE
ticn, Jacksonville.
First prize At Semi-Tropicsl Rxnosi.
ton, OcAla.
tirst prize st State Fair, Jackson
Vile.
tirst prize st State Fair, Lake
City.
Marion is the best county in the
best state in the best country in the
world.