davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
The Handkerchief Sale.

Womens hemsthed handkerchiefs good quality worth se , Special 4 for 25c
 All linen henstitched worth 1a4c. Special for 2sc
 Lace embroidered handkechiefs worth r2lc a5c
 '1#3 # J*E.& Special l0c
 All linen handkerche hmsched scaloped and embroidered worth 20 to 25c. Special for 25c
 quality embroidered handkerchiefs worth from 0 GOO. as Now from 5Oc to 4OU
 chdens white pque coats with square sao shawl col a trimmed with hamburg insertion and edgng have been marked from ITS to $50. All reduced to i.oV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Gloves, Laces,
 NeckWear.

Lace lisle, and silk gloves j; lisle in black, tan, mode and slate; silk in tan only. Fine value at 25c.
 Ia1ac pair. To clean up prior to inventory, many lines fine kid gloves formerly $I.oo to $I.75.
 soc. a pair. Very handsome silk, velvet and braid trimmings, ranging in price from soc. to $2.oo a yard. As all our trimmings are new, there are some big plums for first corners in this lot.
 25c. the yard, Fine Laces, at I5c., 25c., 4sc. and o5c the yard. We have just added several styles of fine faces from general stock, to the reduction lots as above priced. A very general reduction on all our black, white, pongee and Persian pendants and fourra. geres.
 Silk and linen embroidered top collars, formerly sold at 25c. each,
 SC. each. Cheviot Ascots--all white, also black and white, also barathea four in hands-were 25c,
 I21ac. each All our high class and hand made neckwear at special reductions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Sale of Infants Wear.
70 Reduee Stoek.

70 Redsce .Stoek Tn addition to detail yesterday much reduced prices kits and Russian bouse gn ham, chambray lawn linen aud colors light ble pnk oxbood white and linen color plain coo and stripes. Former prices LOO, 1.a5, 1.5o and IFS. Reduced to soc, 75c LOO and 50.
 Guimpe-ofh lawn and embroidery trimmed tucked; ages to years. Were from soc to 3.oo Reduced to 35c to 2.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Upholsteries===Un =Underpriced.


%@uSlllUIlS. I Surplus stock of bestgrade down cushions, which we wish to cut dow4 have marked them as fol- lows '| ., .,., ...
 ISxIS, 6ec value, 59c
 aox2o, esc value, S5c
 s E. 2axsa, r.4e value, 1.25
 24xa4, 1.75 value. i.4S Japanese komo veranda cushions, in plaid patterns. I8xI8 inches, worth 4ec each. 25c each.
 Awnings, A few extension awnings, in three coiorings, feet Is inches wide. and extend 4 feet 6 inches. Regular price a.e5. 95e each. ; Some pyrograpic wood novel; ties, very slightly soiied, marked at cost to close them out.
 Guns. French needle guns, used in the French wars---siightiy rus ted, otherwise in perfect condition cosey corner, door, and other de- corations, worth 3.oo., .%@. x. ''-~'.-....=. 75e each.
 Big Saving in Mattings. We have taken all our imported Japanese nattingss left ill stock, that have been selling for a5c a yard and up to soc yard, and. re. gardless of cost have marked them in two lots, to close them out be-, fore inventory. The patterns are plain, stripe and carpet effects. l9c yard, worth as high as 35c. 29e yard, worth as high as soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23

Lawn and percale shirt waist suits; lace trimmei. Skirt tucked and made with wide flounce. Have been r.25 and I.5o.
 79e the suit.
 Bathing Suits of moluie cloth, wide collar, sleeves and skirt trimmed with braid. Have b. en 200. l.25 a suit.
 About 20 walking skirts, in fancy mixtures. several styles. Have been from 7.so to ra 50. > 4.95 each. Cloth suits at prices to close them out quickly. e...s.l.. The last mark down: str
 Suits at 500, l3.50, 1900, l7.50 and 25.00. n
 Silk shirt waist suits, 7.50, l2.b0 and l5.00. .'
 Have been double.
 Linen and China silk costumes, in black and white, at half prices for this sale. '''9 2' '.. rss--s , Shit waists, in colored lawns soc value. = 2le.
 White lawn shirt waists, ail- over embroidery front, have been 75c. 25e each.
 Lawn waists that have been e5c, r.25 and I.5o. 65e each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Curtains.

RufHed nets-sK yards long finished with lace insertion; samples a bit soiled, included. Worth r.39 to IFS.
 85c the pair.
 Cross stripes, in coiors, for sum: mer window draperies; tassel finish
 I.so kind for 98e pair ],
 200 |" l.50 |" SIS and 3.ss kind for BOO pair Irish points, cluny, point de luxe and ruf1ed nets, to 4 pair lots, samples slightly soiled. $50 to 500 value. 2.95 pair. :. Fish nets, 4S inches wide, fer half or full sashes, plain and stripes; in white and cream, have, been seiling.f for 3ec. :.
 25o the yard. 1: Bed Sets. A small lot of lace. bed sets imitation of Renaissance. with medallion center in spread and bolster piece. Made of fine Eng fish net, with lace and insertion, worth so set.
 4.95 a set. Small lot, of odd portieres in cord and fringe finish, worth 6. .oo' 500 and 1000.
 4.95 the pair. One to three yard lengths of tapestries and damasks, worth from 200 to 1000 marked down to cost. { t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23

Loo Eastman Brownies, goo. 1000 Montauk Cameras; 4x5, $50 I5.oo Eastman Kodaks. l2,00
 r2.oo Eastman Kodaks, lO,8O :. 1000 Eastman Kodaks, 800, 8.oo E ,stman Kodaks, 7.20, I7.5o Eastman Kodaks, l5,75 I.a5 Ruby Lamps, 79c.
 75ct Ruby Lamps, 49o. Goo Ruby Lamps, 39o, M. 0. Tubes, 6 for 19e, a5c Canel's Hair Brushes, l5c, 100 Backgrounds, 69c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Bargains injthe Mems Store.
25c NeckWear l2hc.

All our silk and washable four-in-hands, band bows, shield bows and ready-made four.in hands must be closed, out to make room for new goods. "
 soc Neckwear 25c. (>> " # All our silk neckwear and fine mercerizei stocks and .ascots; we have quite stock of them, and out they go at half price. @~.
 . q.l...
 SIPS and SI,75 Underwear soc.
 Made of fine mercerized yarns ill blue and gold color, also white French lisle; all the finest nakes--and all sizes among them All our SI.00 combination suits --all sizes, 40c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
SI.OO and Sl.5O Shirts 55c.

These are negligee shirts that are a trihs soiled. This IS an unusual chance at fine shirts, both white and colored; sizes are from ri to r. Attached or detached cuffs.
 Soc Negiigee Shirts 28c.
 Th2se are our stock shirts and they are made aud finished like high-grade ones; all sizes among them. -.-t a@,=>.> ". x:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23

{ Ia-yard pieces of English long cloth, good quality, value 1.25. 85e piece. I2-yard pieces of extra fine long cloth, good quality, value r.oo a piece. '.' l.19. Odds and ends of fancy black lawns and fancy white madras; goods that have been selling for
 from a5 to 37lc.
 l2Ie the yard. Only small quantity of each,
 32-inch imported madras ging- ham, also few co1ors of hop sack ings, regular price from rec to 25c. .><--se< l2fc the yard.
 Small quantity of shirting prints -.-alilight colors, value SC yard. Bic the yard. Odds and ends of dress gingham and plain colored cheviots that have been selling from Sc to r2 Kc. '-.-. 5e the yard. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Boys BIouses. Soc and 75c qualities 35c.

White and colored Houses, with and without collars. This season's goods; laun; dered or unlaundered: All sizes up to IA years. jt'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Linens and Domestics.

64-inch, all linen, bleached table damask, heavy quality and good patterns. Regular value 65c.
 50e the yard.
 7a-inch extra heavy all linen. table damask, unbleached. Excel lent quality and choice patterns. Regular value s5c.
 ! 59c the yard. I8-inck linen glass toweling, red-and-white and blue.and-white checks Regular 1oc value. >..l 7ethe yard. Full size white bath towels, good heavy quality. 124c value.
 ~<t Sc each. Very desirable linen dress goods, 34 inches wide. colors are navy, cream, natural, black and green, with white stripes, and few plain colors---pink, black and cream. Have sold all season at 45c.
 To close 25e the yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Exceptional Values in the Suit Room.

Several styles of lawn waists Mecerized petticoat have been zoo and 50. made, three rufaes, h.
 - l,35 each. I5o, ll0 A lot of lawn waists that have Black and white checke been 275 and $50. petticoat wide plaited ruff
 1.95 each with row of black ruchi e..o ..o. ,...o ,o aso. @ l75 6.5o. 2.95 each ,.% Corset Covers Silk Waists of tafeta, peaq-de- uraa -rc = so soe and peande cygne. have been Now sfc 75c o0, {. 50. 2,95 each. -.-s' Children's Dresses, of gingham <s<:s~s<
 and percale, that have been 75c. Were 7sc, 1.a5, 25c each. Now soc, 75c. Those that have been LOO Long Underskirt. S9e each. M r, .,a. '5ss--. e,.s. Were 50. 3.25 and AS those that were iae,n os .asI ls5 0 Now l.89 250,
 Those that were goo and 2.5o aoWn'' Y, &.5 l35 ea,h. Were r5o IFS, 200. All the hieher priced ones. Now 79c 95c. 1.25.
 2.45 each. corsets
 Lawn kmosos and dressing sacks Summer net cosets ir The 75c ones are soc each. styles, Three prices:
 Ihe 100 ones are DOC eaen. 3oc value, l0c The l.5o are 95c each. soc value, 2le 5ss %.# s.@ #4sas 75c value 35e 3a<a N - Seconds of Thompson's Sateen pet double several styles, and all sig dion plaitrd r9fss, have been | co dot, 45c
 83 65c each. h the Basement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Sta,ts Thnrsaay Mornimg at 9 o'cloek.

We nInvetoy the soudu whn aveytng buteuhde h tme the general stock soo 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23

$50 Eastman Tripods, 3.l5 500 Tripods, 200 200 Tripods. l.25
 1.5o Tripods, 99c
 35c' Focusing Cloths, 24c r.25 Scales, 89e a.5o Scales, l,98 1ac Printing Frames, Sc r5c Printing Frames, l2e 75c Eastman Brownie Outfits, 68e roc Photo Masks, Sc a5c Print Rollers, l7c 1.as Zinc Washing Boxes, 79e
 I5c Acid Hypo, Sc. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
Stationery, JeWelry, Notions, Etc.

Madam Yale's face powder. was 42c. Sale 25c. Hale's Royal Pearl, was soc.
 Sale 25c. Velvet Cream, was 25c,
 Sale I5c. JeWelry Department. Alarm clocks "New Haven'' make. Sale 6lc Gauze fans hand decorated, sam pies our LOO value.
 Sale 6oc
 Art NeedieWork. Stamped shirt waist set, consis- ting of stamped front, collar, and cuffs with linen sufficient to con1- 'plete the waist. Have been 900 and 2.5o. i.5o each. Duchess embroidery hoops, al- ways Ioc. 6c each. Irish point and net bureau scarfs Ia zoe value, sold by us for 35c each. 25c 22 inch tan centerpieces. stamp led on huck, were soc each.
 l5c each. Queen table mats, in sets of four pieces were I.a5. soc Notion Department. Pearl buttons, all popular pat terms and sizes, from I6 to 90 line. Buy for future needs at these. prices. Sc card. Pearl Handle Knives. A small lot that will be closed out quickly were a5c each.
 l5c each, At Buttcricks Pattern Counter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23
In the Camera Store.

There are many odds and ends of things here all in perfect condition, but in lots too small to advertise particularly. We want to clean up as much of this stock as we can before we start the alterations in this department. Come in an look over our bargains, there are many choice values among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23

Stationery. Eagle lead pencils, golf and other well known brands, always SC each. 23c per dozen.
 Our stock of pads which every day sell for roc each, will be Sc each. Writings best English vellum paper, always sold at I7c per quire or package of envelopes. To. close out:
 Quire of Paper. Sc Package of Envelopes. SC 1 Toilet Goods. See the window full of sponges--. lI5c each would be cheap; they are Dextra size. and only oc each.
 Pound box of oriental canlphor, was 25c. i7c.
 Ziska complexion brushes; polished back securely fastened, were soc 3oc each. 1 Madame Yale's complexion bleach, was I.6e. Sale LOO.
 Hollister's Foot Bath, was 25c. Sale l5c.
 Gibbons sarvine, was 25c. Sale I5c. l Chesbro's Liquid Corn Plaster, was I5c, Sale l0c. l Sure Pop" Corn Cure, was lr5c. Sale I0c. ! Complete line of perfumes. were 25c. Sale l5coz.
 Wright Bath Tablets, were a5c
 Sale 17c.
 Fountain syringes, were soc.
 Sale 3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-23

Sateen pet eoats--double accor- dion plaitrd rumes. have been .oo.
 65c each.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
Our New Justice of the Peace

Mr.. w. o. Waid has been appoint
ed justice of the peace for the OcaIa
district vice Hon. George q. Mathews
resigned.
Mr.. Waid has been a resident of
Marion county for the past ten yes rs,
though very reticent, transformations
and retiring is neverless most ex-
cellent citizen.
He has read Law but has never been
admitted 10 the bar and is thOrouu hly
familiar with the theoretical and
fundamental principles on which our
laws are grounded.
Mr. Waid is about thirty years of
age and during his ten years residence
in this county has been engaged in
farming and trucking.
He made up his bond yesterday and
his commission will follow in a few
days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
Obituary.

Mr.. Allen Brassell WAS oofh III
Montgomery,ls Alabama, July H.
1879. He.moved with bis parents TO
Marion county when seven years OF
sgA. While at college in his native
city he, in, the year 1902 joined the
Baptist church.under Rev. Lee ana
remained a consistent member until
his death, which occurred at bis home
LII DunnellOn, Fla, Oct. w. '''''
leaves mother, father, I'VE
and brother to mourn his I"9S' "
his death their greatest c'i7''N'''''
COMES from their knowledge Oh n'9
pure and blameless life. As oro'hei
he was kind and loving, aS -"
dutiful and devoted, while as HAL
he was honorable and upright; ANU
when We say that he was CHRISTIAN
gentleman We say all that can be san"
of any man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
WEIR PARK.

The Weir Park school is prOgrtse-
ressing nicely under the efficient d.
rection of Miss Blanche Hall.
Judge Alexander Wynne, of East
Lake, was pleasant visitor at the
Park "Wednesday.
Mr.. A. J. Herrsll and two children
have returned from an extended visit
at Enville.
The Park has a crying need for q
hotel that will be open the year
round.
Mrs. ID. w. Eaton and Miss Eaton
formerly Of this place but recently OF
Jacksonville, leave this week for St
Louis where they will visit for several
weeks.
Miss Gene Fosnot is assisting in the
postoffiee this week.
Benz. Russell, of Lake Beulah, Wis,
i. the guest of his brother, Geo.
Russell. Mr.. Russell is very much
pleased with Lake Weir and the
county and will soon become a resi-.
dent of Florida.
Captain Carney and E. L. Carney
will soon begin the shipment Of their
fruit. /. They will have the convs-
nience of the steamer transportation
from their packing houses TO the a.
{. L. at Weir Park this year. Capt.
FosnOt has launched the barge that
will carry car load and the steamer
Della will be tested the first of next
week.
Work on the new dock at the Park
is being hurried TO completion. The
dock has been carried out one hun
dred feet already, but owing to the
scarcity of help the heavy work is
slow to the many anxious young peO-
pie who are waiting for the launching
OF the Della"
1t is reported on good authority that
the a. G.. L. will extend its side track
out on the dock and connections will
be made by the steamer with the
trains for all points on the lake this
winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
Erwin-hbell.
winter.

The Bridgeport, Conn.,, Telegram
and Union of October IS, says the
following about the marriage of Mr..
Robert Erwin, of Berlin, this county {:
A pretty home wedding took place
last night at 267 Colorado avenue, the
home of the brides sister, where
Robert Erwin, of Florida, and Miss
Florence Abel, of Bridgeport, were
united in marriage 10y the Rev. +. ).
Bullock. The bride wore a pretty
gown of white albatross, and carried
white roses. She was the recipient OF
many handsome presents. Only the
families and immediate friends were
present.
The yeung couple go to Florida on
their wedding trip and will sail today
from New York for Jacksonville by
the Clyde line steamer Apache. They
will remain south during the winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
BLIIChToN.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Freyer.
mouth a baby girl.
Miss Bailey, of Ssntafee, is attend.
ing school at this place.
MIR. and Mrs. Sandifer, of this
place, visited st Williston Saturday
and Sunday.
MIR. Joe Taylor visited in Ocala
Tuesday.
Mr.. }. f. Robinson, of Williston,
was in our burg LAST week en- route 40
Ocala.
MIR. {. J. Viewer, of Ocala, WAS a
visitor here Saturday.
Prof. Overhultz visited his family
st Keuka Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks made a fiying
trip TO Ocsls Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
bELIEVIEW.

Mr.. Thomas Gale, of Newport,
VT, arrived Friday for a few days
visit with friends here, after spending
a week in Ocala with their sou. o. Vi.
Gale.
The many young friends Of Miss
Laura Freeman rendered her jolly
surprise party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. P. w. Green is enjoy wing a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Payne, of
Fairfield.
Rev. +. Ransom Currier is quite i'll
with an attack of grip at the home of
MIR. David Stanley. Mr.. Currier had
been visiting some of his county
Practitioners, and attempted TO return
10 Belleview but was overcome bv ILL
ness and took refuge at Mr.. StanIey,s
where he has remained being too i'll to
be moved.
Rev. Durnkley, the newly called
Baptist minister, preached his first
sermon in Belleview last SUNDAY
morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
Prominent Visitors.

Ocala was very highly honored Sun.
DAY by a visit from Mr.. Walter
Coachmsa, the recently elected king
OF the jacksonville Carnival. He was
accompanied by Hon. G. Il. Rogers,
president of the Consolidated Grocery
Company, of Jacksonville.
The purpose of their visit was to
inspect the Marion county convict
farms, located few miles east Of the
city.
Their stay in Ocala only lasted a few
hours.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
The Jesse French Piano and Organ C.,
JOSH.

Mr.. James ]. Watson, the repre-
sentative of the above named com.
pany has been a pleasant visitor TO
Ocala for the past week and las S.
tablished an agency in this city.
1t is standard company and man.
ufactures and handles the finest in
struments in the market.
These instruments will soon be on
sale in this city.
For detailed information see adver.
tisement in our weekly edition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30

The Ocala House will have It's
formal fall and winter opening next
Sunday, Nov. l. Since ii passed
under the management of its present
owner ii has achieved a standard OF
excellence equal to the best. hotels in
Florida and this year at is expected
to surpass all previOus.etlOrts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

COtn IiuISpTN tuucdtibU WIS ibduc ~
litil Jttiie BOyles, age IL, before the
Literary Society Of the TT. NcCoy
school Ind ia printed in the Oca,s
Banner by request.-ED. BANNER
Honorable Judges Ladies and Gentlemen:
There are many cau-es 10 justify
the reason for not compelling chii,
dren To go to school.
l. Children should not he COMPEL
ed 10 20 TO school from the very fact
that such a law would BE- law
against liberty, against nature, force
and . gag law.
>. Children should not be compelled
to attend school, because to DO 50
would be o great imposition and trOu-
bic TO the parents, AS we'll q. All an
noyance 10 the teacher and hind
rance TO those that go voluntarily.
8. They should not bee ompelled,
because 10 do 40 would be to deprive
many parents of the actual neces-
saries OF life, many widows ale en-
tirely dependent on their children
daily labor for their support and
when probably one or both OF the
parents are old, blind, feeble and
unsble::to make support, and per-
haps unable to wait on themselves,
and are entirely dependent on their
children for personal and physical
help. a. well as financial aid, and to
enforce such a law in such Gases
would be unjust and uDmerciful.
/. Such law would he hUrtful 10 the
masses and helpful to the few. The
rich would be benefited thereby and
the poor suffer.
). To compel children to go to school
would be beyond the means Of the
poorer classes. Many with large
families could not clothe their chill
dren comfortably, 10 say nothing Of
feeding them and buying the necessa.
~ books. In colder climates children
would suffer from cold and exposure
and probably cause sickness ana
death, and to pass such II law would
necessarily IMPOSE Il tax on the state
To procure books and clothing for the
very poor. This would be BURDEN
some to those of moderate means
Therefore, we ask that no such law
he passed in order that liberty, pros
peritv and harmony shall prevail.
elf We should pass such law there
would be more schools and hence
more expense TO run them. The
property owners are already taxed to
the limit of their ability and we have
no right to place on their shoulders
an additional burden.
Z. This law would mean, of course
state control. Our teachers would
not he dependent on the good will of
the patrons for support as is now the
case and they would therefore become
arrogant and bigoted and the people,
would have no way of helping them
selves. Our teachers are sometimes
hateful as it is without making them
more so. 1t is much better 10 per.
suade a person to do q thing than 10
force them by arbitrary measures.
Let US work to make our schools bet
ter; establish more libraries; erect
better school houses, and secure bet
ter teachers: then We think the prob
lpn1 will no coIuad