davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
Good -Rancl, for sale.

For'y-acre ranch-ten acres in peach
trees standard varieties; II acres seeded
to alfalfa. bitches, fences and other
improvements but no house. Will sell
cheap.
+. M. Hours.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
N....- s.- s.sh,,-.ss...

LAsD ovvIcE AT MosTnax. Coii,RApe,
Anich ~, lpO5.
Notice II hereby given That tlie following named
settler has iil nntc.. Of his lbteniIpt, IN make
final proof In support ~ his claim and thBt said
prof Will be made beforr Milton II. welch,
u. =. COMMISSIONER. at Delta. Dclta county, Col
ors,o. ON So. urday, May o. 1908. viz:
WILEY BRYSON
nm his u 8. M. z3i7 Ute series. Er the " x. e
y and 6 4 sw y, Sec. 10, iown.hip 10, y. X u
VI 9TH p. m
Iie names the following witnesses tn prove his
continliou. residence upon aid cultivation Of
said land. viz:
Oscar Eilgnr. of Cedaredgc. Delta county. Colo.
RADIO, fred J Parker. Frank r. obcrt and Charles
Parker, Of Eckert, i,el'a county, tolorado
DAVID H. CROSBY, kegister.
First pub April 3; last Mays.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
GUltNlsoN ppEsBYTEpY.
sprin1 AeelinE Delta, Colorado. April
2S, 1902.

sksA"B sASSnBs VSn1t SoAVso~os SsPsh
e, 1902.
Rev. R. W. Mason. Salida. Moderator.
Rev. J. B. McCornish, D. D.. Lead,
vile. Stated clerk.
TUESDAYS .sP.A.
Anthem by Choir.
| Sermon, Rev. r. w. Mason.
Election OF officers. reading OF minutes.
WEDNESDAY.
$40 a. m.-Devotional.
900 q. m.-Business.
1900 m.-Lunch.
200 p. m.-Business.
400 p. m.-Conference.
DIFFICULTIES 10 our Work"-Rev. j. E.
Weir. OF Grand Junction.
500 p. m.-Anthem by choir.
SUBJECTS OF EVENING.
"The Running Of a Chance"
"One is your Msker'-Rev. w. A. Base,
OF Gunnison.
'The Pastor as Leader"--Rev. j. CASTOR.
Lake City.
GAN Ye are Brethren"-Rev. J. NJ. Oar
ley. d. D.. OF Ouray.
THURSDAY.
$50 a. m.--Devotional
900 a m.-Busiuess
Mrs. Fisk, Of Colorado Springs, also
will be asked 10 speak.
Woman's Presb. Missionary Society.
WEDNESDAY. $50 a. M.
Devotional service. led by Mis H. ].
Frothinghau, Delta.
Roll call.
Minutes OF last meeting,
Reports Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer {; Secretary for Freedmen
Young Peoples Secretary.
Appointments OF Committees.
Miscellaneous Business.
Prayer for the societies and w. N. X.
of Gunnison Presbyterial.
WED. p. NJ.
Devotional service. led by Mrs. Mary
Herring, Ouray.
The years work:
A look backward.
The Year At Home, Mrs. Weir, Grand
Junction.
The Year Abroad. Mrs. Worcester.
Leadvills.
Music.
A look shead.
OPEN PAnLI ,MENr.
How Can We,
l. Make Our Meetings More Effective.
Mrs. Austin. Grand Junction.
2. fucrease Attendanc. and Enlarge
Our Gifts. Mrs. Cross. Glenwood.
3. Foster tho Spirit OF Prayer. Mrs.
Fiske.
4. Prumote the Study OF NJ s,ions and
Residing Of Missionary Books. Mrs.
Charles. SsIids.
An Hour With Our Missionaries, Mrs.
Currens. Glenwood.
Mrs. Susan Ross. NJ. D.. Fusan. Korea.
Mrs. Alice Haworth. Osaks, Japan.
Mrs. Lille White Tonzeau. Medellin,
g. A.
DR.. Alex. Wilson. Kodoli. linda.
~. P. Societies)
Miss Mary Johns. Asheville. N. C.
Misc Sadie Martindcle. Sitks. Alaska.
Miss Netiie Dobbins. West Point, Miss
Prayer for our missionaries.
| THURSDAY A. n.
Devotional service, led by Mrs.. New
ton. Grand Junction.
Synodicsl letter: Hints and Help i,
Mrs. Ingersoll, Colnra1o Springs.
Tho Result OF Missionary Work -
Shown in the Life Of Booker T. Wash.
ington. Mrs. Vance. Oursy.
Educating Iufuenoe Of Foreign Mis-
sions, Mrs. Worth, Delta.
THURSDAY p. u.
devotional service. conducted by Mrs.
G. W. Cook. Delta.
Reports Of committees.
Election OF Officers, Mrs. IngersolI,
Colorado Springs.
The He. She and 1t OF Missions, Mrs.
Murcha. Pueblo.
Music.
Mrs. s. s. Kirkwood
called home Feb. s. 1903
In Memoriam. Mrs. Fiske, Colorado
| Springs.
Poem.
Hymn: jesus Lover Of My Soul.
Consecra ion service. Mrs. Tillotson.
Delta.
Tboae wishing TO entertain guests will
please let their requests be kno sn to tie
proper committee.
Delta 10. X" -four at sl.2O per sack
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
rs rnre /. se,.a 4. . n.x.

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails to cure. :. E. w. Gloves signature
IL on every box.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
Desert l.ssa, Yssai Pr~sG.-Nsssee GsS
Paboieaai00.
DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERlOR,)
UNITED STATES LtND OYflCE. !

DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERlOR,)
UNITED states INND OFFICE
MosTnosE. Colo. April =. ts9. =.
assignee Of Felix o. Risberts, Of Cedar.
edge, Delta county. Cadsrs.lo. hA~ hie,i
land claim No. siS, Utr series. f,s the e!t swk
section q snd neh sw,4 section q townsh 2. u.
sou,h. range - wrE 9Th principal mertdi-n
Delta. Delta county. Co,ssa,io, On Saturday the
isti, day Il May. i2t3
comllictc irrigation and rec .amat'0n Of said
land
Oliver r. Bfookbank waller = .eelr. WI lam
W Sackeit. William n. sm~thur>t. all II Collar
edge, DelIa County Co'os,dn.
David Il CROSBY. R-gl,trS
First ins April ": last ins Nay u
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

The d. Il K. q. r. r. have appointed
Brto 4 Dennison official watch inspec-
tor for their road. Finest watch work
in Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24

Delta 20. X" -four at s2.4o per hun
dred.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE ESTA BLtSHING THE AN.
NUAL APPkOPKiA11,,N BIZ FOR THE
FISCAL. YEAR BEGINNING APRIL I, Iy13.
Be II ordained by the nnard VI Trustees Of the
Town 6f Delta, Col0rn,lu:
sviTiDN i-That there bc and hereby IL appro
priatcd from the revenues Of the t'wn 1f Delta
Colorado. Obtnined from tile proceeds NJ tn rem
eral tax levy for tho fiscal year beH nnfag April
ist. iD. fOi thu lur ,ose Of efrnying the ncccs-
sary exponses snd liabilities Of Hiid town ~
follows:
Printing mud stationary fund ...,.,.... .0O,n.
Fees and kalnries fund .............. on
Special Watcrw"rks. ..,......,..0 0nt y
Ecneral fund, =. ..... ..s.....a .......tflJ
Sewerage mud 80. .....,,.,. j.. ~, ,Upl
Psssed Improved snd ordered published this
23rd day OF blarrh A. d. tpn
WI. 0AUNT
MHyof nf thr Town OF DsitA C~lorsdo
Attest -Cl.AkENCE SMITH,
(ssaD Town Clerk and Recorder.
The Delta independent., 1903-04-24
Licensed INSPECTORS.

Delta 20. X" -four a. sl.2o p.r sack
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-20
o. q a. q. TIMETABLE.

Ne, 1tk Arrives from Denver 20 . m
Ne. IFS Leaves for siIverton 500 m
No. tfs Arrives from siiver;'n e:i6 m
no. its- Leaves for Denver. $3.50 = m
No 4sf Leaves for Sllverton 800 n,
No. <62 Arrives from silverton 20 9 ~
aio oRANDE SOUTHERN.
No. .. Arrives from Telluride =. so . N,
Ne. g. Leaves Tor Telluride 3 90 . N,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-20

Mrs John smrlcor ia cui"rtsiHiur T.
deliEhttni tanil, psfin her thrcr Ais
tcrs Mrs Thomas Of Farmiueton y
Al Mrs Toudrfs oi Manttou. Colo.
and Mrs t.ueter of saFuachs. COLO
Ar. all visiting her fuf arserai daAs.
and frnm here viii isuruvey humo
with Mrs Thomas tbo nrut ~ peu
week and spend somp rmv in farm.
inEinn
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-20

Judge J J.. iusseii cAmr in last
evening from Cripple rneh aud bcn
vet where he has he~n holang c0Ur
The Judge viii prusidc over the tuc
ciai ecssion OF the disifirl ouuu which
consenes hers Monday fof th. purpose
Of adjudioaune the different water
rights at FARMERS along the f1Not The
court wiil have no other husinoss At
this session
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-20

Re.ss Mo, ioskey nunrnrd treinr
ds, inam brussfReesr vas vhtoHtaiu
ed BY the chtislisB lendearuf socivfN
and the momhors "i ibV Republican
central committee. snd iuafUoa hae
easy II ~af Tor them in transact busi
ness and adi0gru Nithout ninscusian
Mu McCinskeF remained in nsnvcf
Nlsitlng friends
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-20


rain storm has been raFiug I'M
This community last nleht and tode,s
being one OF the heaviest over known
here The drainage boA ior the city
Is allied with sand and Wsicr Nan run
ming through the streets like a river
for a shor, lime today There 10 a
foo, of water la Kcrus basement
Railroad street wRs noodcd ane Juno
ton creek raised nearly i've feet
Quite heavy fail OF hail came with
the storm
Sam Abbey of Pueblo was IN the
city this morning In company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hammer and two
sons al Getiysburg. Pa, whom he
was cscorting on The circle route ana
other Colorado scenic points Mir Ab-
hey In connected with the government
land ONCE mt Pueblo at the present
time and Is an old.timer In the state,
having been postmaster of that city
during Harrtson's administration and
Il 4 prominent politician Of the state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-20

lahnn, olhrr proprietor 81 tho
la Plata l.oi,llaE works. snloYs
splendid lsariurHa Cpefs t,rt is
what ATTRACTS the crsSda snd siih
the nne iuprbep lahuny puis az a.
mAhcs a popular nsnuu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
BEAUTIFUL 6EllEVIEW.

Mr.. Edgar Pelot left Monday for st.
Petersburg 10 oe there for the orange
packing season.
Mrs. J. D. Pope and children have
arrived home after u three months
visit in South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs True Whittier and
baby, of st. PeteralbaEg, ar visiting
their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. True
Whittier.
Mr.. Peter Jones, who has been very
i'll, is now anle to sit up for a short
time each day.
Mrs. JAS. Harder and little girl,
have gone 70 housekeeping in the
DIR. Libby house.
Last night Daniel Sykes ami sisters
were rendered surprise party, dane
ing continued until midnight when
Sunday called for cessation of merry
making. JOSH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
GRINER FARM.

Well I will surprise you all once
more bat for the last time, though.
Everything at Griner Farm is get
ting along as usual, all right and all
bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Scarborough
and grandchildren, Misses. Verna,
Maud and Master Chalmers Little are
visiting their old home in Georgia.
Mr.. Albert johnson, of Alachua,
was on a visit to his brother and sis
tiers last week. but after all his visit
was for something better for be took
one of Authory's most popular young
ladies back as life long companion
much to the surprise of his many
friends who rejoice over this happy
event.
Messrs. Jim Nilligan and Clifford
Thomas, of Anthony, were pleasant
Sunday afternoon callers in our little
berg.
Mr.. Paul Fore, from lover the
river" was visiting his brother, Mr..
Joe Fore, Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the able instruction of Miss Pen
ME Holland.
The hard road is nearing compile
ton. 1t will soon be pushed through
to Anthony, much to the satisfaction
Of all concerned.
l hope to see Nightingale" sweet
songs in my new quarters in Barlow
and wonder who she will pick at
since l am gone. 1 guess she will feel
lonesame for some one to pick at.
Hoping to hear from Nightingale"
lam as ever, JUDE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
ORANGE LAKE.

Farmers are now busy preparing
their lettuce beds. The cane crop of
this section is fine.
The entertainment given for the
benefit o. The Episcopal church at
Mrs. Stewards on Tuesday evening
last v4s a grand success.
Mr.. T. A Daniel made flying trip
to Gainesville Sunday.
Pleasure seekers have resumed their
duties. School opened last Monday
with good attendance. conducted by
Miss Estelle Lyles.
Miss Kate Walker returned to Jack
sonville Friday after an extended
visit to relatives here. Miss Walker
is quite an attractive young lady and
shall be greatly missed.
Miss Mabel Daniel is visiting Miss
Lula MOreland Of Gulf Junction.
Mrs. VI. J. Rouse and children have
returned from their summer outing
at Fernandina.
Fairfield was represented in our
village Sunday by Messrs. McLochlin
and SmOak. Glad to see them taking
such an interest in our Sunday school.
After the liberal contributions and
successful festivals given by the ladies
the Baptists will soon he in possession
Of finely repaired church.
We have new merchant in our
town, Mr.. c. c. Waits. Mr.. Waits is
well equipped for the business and
We wish him success.
Misses Annie and Fora Turner, of
Lake Weir, are the guests of Miss
Vaughan of this place.
Mr.. Charlie Bateman, of Mcintosh,
has moved into our town. Glad to
welcome him a. our neighbOr.
The orange gro Iers Of this section
are feeling good over their anticipated
shipments of oranges. Orange Lake
will soon he able TO stand a. she did
before the freeze.
Mr.. Gus Daniel, Of DunnellOn, is
home on the sick list.
Miss Matte Gamble, of Ocala, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bateman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
MUNICIPAL GRATING.
Chicago's Mayor Makes Some Very
Frank Declarations.


Frank Declarations,
Chicago, Oct. If could fire
all the men suspect O. grating
they would be Jumping out Of every
window in the city hall. This hall
is full of graft big and Httle-you
know il, and cant prove II.
I've got eighteen months left, and
III get some of them yet"
With these and other frank declara.
tons, Mayor Harrison has expressed
himself on the subject Of municipal
service. He asserted that his hands
were tied, that conclusive prof could
not be secured Of such gull, but dur.
ing the remaining months Of his admin.
istration means will be made TO clean
out a number OF departments. B.
the proofs are necessary to discharges
the men, the mayor said, under civ.
service laws.
The mayor declared It TO be an i'm.
possibility to get sufficient evidence
In many known cases.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
BlIrcHToN.
Martin.

A letter has reached here announc.
ing the safe arrival of DIR. Bitch and
daughter in Atlanta.
Mr.. Ea. V. Price, of williston. has
been the guest of his daughter. Mrs.
sandifer, for few days past.
Mr.. Sid Carroway, of Berlin, was a
caller in our community Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Weaver, of Ocala, was
here on business last week,
Mr.. G. NJ. Richard and wife visited
in ocala Monday.
Prof. Overhultz and Common Hig-
ginbotham visited relatives at Keuka
Saturday and Sunday.
The B. Y. p. Z. meets next Sunday
p. m. with its new officers. Let every
member attend and bring number
of visitors.
Friday closes the first month of
school at this place. A program has
been arranged for Friday p. M.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
BODY OF WOMAN IDENTIFIED.
FHoVed To Be That OF Miss Shstfiei6,
Formerly Of Atlanta. ca.

BiTDin g::laQQ. Ala, Oct. line
body OF the woman found in East Lake
Sunday with three bullets IN her head.
has been positively identified as Miss
Nellie Shefield, aged So, who reside.
at 1921 Fifth avenue, this city. wiz:
Ter 5Totler-in-]aw and two sisters.
Members OF the family made the
Identification first through pictures
puOiished N the newspapers and then
by the garments tie woman wore.
The keys found IN her purse alsi
1T the locks Of the house where Miss
Slafield resided. Miss Shafl!eid left
home Thursday morning and 1t was
supposed By relatives she had gone
70 visit & sister AZ Ensley, but the
sister az Ensley said she had not
been there and then the Investigator
began which resulted il tie Identified
ton.
Prior to this the body had been three
times identified by persons VINO
thought they knew. but in each IN
stance the Identification proved to be
erroneous Miss ShaffieId was a
member Of an excellent family and as
she was an invalid and seldom went
out, the mystery OF her murder is IN.
tensiAed.
Miss Shafiel7l formerly lived in At
lanoa with her father, mother and
two sisters, Miss Carrie S1raRield and
Mrs. A L. jackson. and a brother
The parents died In Birmingham about
two years ago. The father was in the
candy business with NJ A Bumstead.
who Afterwards went TO Birmingham
as manager Of the candy factory CT
Wilder & Buchanan, OF Atlanta.
The three sisters left Atlanta about
two years ago, Just after the death OF
their parents. VIII ShaRteid, broth
CT, is still living IN Atlanta. Both OF
the sisters Il Birmingham are IN
serious condition as a result Of che
news Of the death Of their sister.
Il Is believed that Charles Kelly.
now under arrest IN Birmingham
charged with the death OF Miss Shat
field, IS also from Atlanta
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
Injustice &c Mr.. Brown.

It was Bars, first followed by
Stockton, who started the cry about a
subsidized press and c. NJ. Brown,
who took up the cue is now getting
the worst of the criticism. That is
not fair. Brown did not know any
better, while Bars and Stockton did.
st. Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
NEWSPAPER IN TROUBLE.
Serious Charges Against Victor Daily
Record-ATrests Made.

RCSOfO-|HFTGSIS WAGE.
Victor, Colo. Oct IA troop cf
cavalry and a company OF infantry
uader the command OF Major McCIel.
Land surrounded the Office of TIE
Daily Record. the Official organ Of
the miners union in this city last
night. and with a detail OF severa.
picked men entered the newspaper Of
fee and placed the following under
arrest:
George KaynCr. proprietor
". S. LangdO1 and Charles Lang
don, linOtypers.
". - Sweet, circuIator. and H. J.
Richardson, foreman Of the COMPOSING
room.
The prisoners were taken to Camp
G0idfeld and after a conference with
General Chase and ether military OF
fcers, the prisoners were placed IN
the guard house,
AfldaV!ts have been prepared and
will De fleG n the district court
charging the men with coercion. In
limitation and criminal libel. The
information will be sworn TO by Thos-
mas Scanlon. Of Victor.
The business manager, A o. Miller.
hearing that a possible attempt 70
arrest the Office force would bemade.
was out Of the way at the time the
soldiers took possession.
A new force Of printers had been
secured and with General Chase's
permission, the official organ viii be
published as usual
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO.
Whiie Viewing Centennial Parade Old
Soldier Fatally Stabbed.

Chicago. Oct LIN the center OF
the vast throng Of people who wer.
waiting for the centennial parade to
pass at Jackson boulevard and Clark
street. Dennis Sheehan was stabbed
Just over the heart last night by Chas
Karl and is dying.
His assassin, who was arrested. told
the police he had come from New York
TO attend the centennial celebration.
The assault upon Sheehan came when
Earl interfer4d with him when ha
was trying to get good view of the
parade. Sheehan, who is an old sol
der and more than so years old, "a
monstrated and Immediately Earl drew
a jack-knife and STABBED him.
Earl Is about DO years Of aga
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

The Junior Auxiliary Of Grace
Episcopal church will have stall for
the exhibition Of the works Of art
needlework, and toys made by them
during the summer at the silver
tea at the Rectory this afternoon
from to s,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Mrs. W. *. Ne Donald and children,
after brief visit in Ocaia with Mrs.
vile Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
a Dubious Compliment.

Prof. j. N. Fulks, principal of the
school here last year, is now princi-
pal Of the Gainesville High School,
much to the delight of his friends
here.-Arcadia cor. Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
Bronchitis for twenty Years

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danvile,
ILL.,, writes: Il had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got relief un-
til l used FOley's Honey and Tar.
which is sure cure" Postoffice
Drug Store m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
MARTIN STILL The CENTER,
Big Preparations Going on Among
the Truck Growers.

Big Preparations Going on Among
the Truck Growers.
The next truck season will see a
great many new R;ehmonds in the
field. A number Of new firms that
make specially Of melons and can
taloupes are 70 operate near Martin.
10 addition 70 the well known grow
ers, the Easterlings, J. VI. Meffert,
Col. J. VI. Martin and Townsend
Brothers, there are to he some new
growers from South Carolina. All of
those who operated here last year will
put in larger crops next season.
The bean crop promises to be large.
The Knoblocks and Townsends will
probably have the largest crops. f.
p. Townsend has recently cleared
twenty FIVE acres in Colden's ham
mock especially for beans. y. J.
Townsend has also cleared several
acres of hammock to be used for
beans.
J. VI. Meffert will have one Of the
largest melon and cantaloupe crops
in the state. His manager, H. B.
Baxter, is now busy clearing and
fencing new land. Mr.. Meffert is
having the land for his thoroughbred
stockfarm fenced, and the buildings
erected. He will erect another saw
mill farther out in the timber belt. He
is doing great deal to develop this
section, and his fine stock and truck
farms will be one of the best invest
ments and advertisements possible.
Major HOckiday, of the Southern
Express Company, has assured the
truckers here that the Compromised
express house will be built before the
next shipping season. Since the
shipments will be double those of
former years, the farmers feel that
q cOmmodiOus structure should be
erected.
L P. Townsend has had his house
repaired.
ID. Hunt, mansger OF the local tur-
pentine interests, reports the business
in good shape and tie output of fine
quality.
The Fessenden Academy has had
an auspicious opening. The enroll
ments will soon reach 20. The ill.,
dustriAl aud farming departments
will be put in operation later. Al
earnest effort is being made by many
Influential friends of the school to add
two dOrmitories so that many other
students may be admitted.
X. Veillard has embarked in the
fruit and vegetable commission busi-
ness, with headquarters here and at
St Petersburg. His establishment
here will be managed by \. T. Town
send. MIR. Veillard will also build
here and at st. Petersburg, fertilizer
and crate warehouse, and will be one
the heavy buyers of melons and
cantaloupes next season. He will buy
for number Of first class northern
houses. Having made a study of the
truck business in France, the North
md in Florida, Mr.. Veillard is well
equipped for his new venture.
John 2. Coffin, editor of southern
Industry, is here writing for his paper
sketches of interesting features.
+. {. Mcleod, the lumberman. will
soon have in operation another saw
mill west OF here. His mill south of
Martin is kept busy filling local orders
and the new mill will make it posi-
Ole for him to iii the large numb Der of
mail orders promptly.
b. Smelling and family are moving
In house recently purchased west of
Martin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

The Tampa Herald claims that the
Jacksonville Metropolis is tOting SELL
atOrial water on its head and on both
shoulders.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Cotton picking in Mississippi has
completely silenced politics in that
state. Orange picking may DO the
same thing before long IN Florida
Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. B. Weihe cele-
brated their twenty-third wedding
anniversary Wednesday night with
supper at the Ocala House. A few
intimate friends besides the family
dined with them and the evening was
vesy pleasantly spent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Mr.. Albert Johnson and Miss Nary
Pasteur were married recently at the
brides home at Anthony. Miss
Pasteur is we'll known in this city
having formerly attended the Ocala
High school and for several years past
she has been one Of the successful
teachers of Marion county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

R-v. c. NJ. Gray and son, Charlie,
passed through Ocala Friday after
noon from Blue Ridge Springs, Va,
Ell route to their home at st. Peters
blrO
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
MET DEATH IN OIL WELL.
Two Men Fatally Burned by Explosion
of Gas

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. IA special
to The Sentinel from jamestown,
Tenn, says John Adams and Thomas
Marsh were burned to death by an ex.
plosion of gas at an oil well at Mont.
celH, KY. near there.
The men had Just struck OIL and IL
was flowing freely when gas came from
the well, and an explosion followed in
which both men were burned to death.
Marsh's skin fell from his face and
the bones protruded before he died.
Joseph Marsh, his brother, received
burns from which he is expected &c
die.