davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Melrose Items

I,NuARY 2I-We learn the telephone line
iu B4cbmAu' Valley IS about 30 be erected.
l. 70 possible thar the cruGty people are gel
gius aheAd ot heir cousins, the town people 7
No doubt an viii kpnS this Is SAID he refer
eucg Pea agr long ,alke3 ui telephone in".
Some So. our young people are n1t only
careless. bat often reckless. Daring the
holidays. iu exploding some fire cracker. IN
front Of Crgmrine' store. large window pane
was broken. As here was Il can OF powder
directly inside the sindus, much damage
might have been done by such rcck.essness.
On Sunday evening of last week. as John
ROser was sitting near q .slndow Iu the base
meut OF his house reading, a crash came al
the window. He hurriediy eNtjagutshed the
/ light, but nothing more was heard that night.
Next morning tracks were seen 10 The SNOW,
near the window, Of a person with large, queer
shaped shoes Mr. r. is now prepared for
all such disturbers.
LAST week our Mission Worker Magazine
added over 100 subscribers 20 us already large
/ lists.
| Considerable sympathy has been expressed
! in this neighborhood at the death 81 Mr..
| Wesley Shahrr, who leaves large number OF
sma n children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Berret Items.

JANUARY PA very pleasant evening vas
spent in a social way at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Ridgely's, last Sunday, it being their son
John Henry's birthday. Conversation and
recitations were greatly enjoyed until 4 p. NJ,
when all were invited TO partAke Of turkey,
oysters, chickens, potatoes, jellies, pickles,
etc. Miss Archie Ridgely cordially received
the guests. At 8 p. IN. the guests were in
vited 10 partake Of elegant refreshments, which
we're served in abundance. Those present
we're Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ridgely, William
John. Archie, Hannah, Grace, Bessie. Bur
CESS, Robert, Philip, Carrie and Dorothy
Ridgely, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Ridgely, Miss Mary Brown,
Harry Pickett, Miss Alice Wilhelm and Ern.
est Wilhelm.
Miss Archie Ridgley and Ernest Wilhelm
visited Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Brown last Wed
desday night; Frank Turner visited William
Beck last Sunday; Bailey Dutterer, OF Sykes
vile, and Edgar Pickett, of Winfield, visited
Misses Matte and Able Shoemaker last Sun
day; Samuel Ridgely spent last Friday in
Westminster; Ernest Wilhelm and John
Ridgely and Misses Alice Wilhelm and Archie
Ridgey will start about the middle of Febru
airy for Baltimore and Virginia, where they
will spend a few days; Samuel Ridgely was in
Mt. Airy last week; Mrs. Burgess Ridgey
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Walter Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27

John d. Rockefeller has given recently
81 450, 600 to the Chicago University.
Miss Leah Klein, Is years of age, is an
operator on the grain exchange in Mem
phis, Tenn,
Nicholas Holland, an octogenarian, has
bcen sentenced in Chicago to 80 years in
prison for iIl-treating a young girl.
The expulsion Of boiler in the base
ment of the Wiudermere Hotel in Chicago
last Sunday wrecked the building, killed
the engineer and caused panic among
the guests.
Ia Philadelphia, Pa last Sunday night,
| ; persons we're killed and probably half
hundred injured in panic following the
cry Of Fire. in st. Psurs Colored
Baptist Church.
A reign of terror has been caused among
the Italians of the Wyoming and lacka-
wanna Valleys, in Pennsylvania, by the
Black Hand, and a society has been form
ed to put down the banditt.
Andrew Kirkwood SO years of age, is
regular attendant at the Presbyterian
Church at Madonna, Baltimore county,
Md, whenever the weather permits,
though he has To walk FIVE miles. He
also attends the Sunday school at the
pastor residence on Monday.
Because of the growing scarcity of tim
| Der matches are now being made of paper,
rolled spirally and dipped in wax or stear-
inc, which prevents unrolling and gives
risidity. The roll is cut into lengths,
which are then dipped in the phosphorus
composition. The matches are said to
! burn well.
The Brazilian turret ship Aquidaban
sunk at Port Jacarepagua, south of Rio
Janerio, Brazil, on the night of January
| 81, as the result of an explosion Of the
powder magazine Four rear admirals
persisted The dead number 2l2 and the
injured % Ninety eight of those aboard
were saved.
The greatest general midwinter warm
spell since 1890 eliminated January q in
the Ohio Valley, where maximum tenn
peratures ranging between 20 and II de-
grees were recorded. These temperatures
have been exceeded by degree or so but
once or twice in the last 33 years. In a
few localities the record has not been ex-
ceeded. In the South the temperatures
were not so high as on the goth, due to
the prevalence of thunderstorms and heavy
rain.
Recently published statistics show that
during the year 1905, in Allegheny coun-
ty, Pa, there were killed and injured in
the iron and steel mills and blast furnaces
1000 men. In other mills, shops and
factories 1000 either died or were
manned, while the coal mines swell this
figure to 4, 900 more, and the railroad VIC
tins include an additional 400, making up
grand total of II, 400 who were killed or
injured in one year In addition to this
number there are many cases that are not
reported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
BACHMAN'S VALLEY ITEMS
Wedding Reception And Dinner-Meeting of
The Soap Club-AnniverSar Sermon, Etc.

JANUARY 24-On Sunday, January q, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Yinging, near
this place, was the scene of a large gathering
of friends and ueighbors to participate III the
beautiful wedding reception and dinner, winch
was given in honor of their son, Harvey +.
Yingling. and his bride, Mamie A. lepp0,
who we're married Sunday, January IA, by
Rev. r. w. Doty, at Salem parsonage, West
minister. AT $50 a. IN. the guests began to
arrive and were entertained by the host and
hostess until noon, when they were invited to
the dining room. where a sumptuouS dinner
was served. After which some returned to
the parlcr and others going out Of doors tu
enjoy the most beautiful and warm weather.
At $50 p. nj. the guests were invited 10 the
dining room. where the table was laden with
fruit, wine, cider, cakes, etc. Then bidding
the host and hostess adleu, aud wishing the
happy young couple many long years OF pros
perity the guests departed for their homes.
The presents which were received were nu
merous and valuable. The bride and groom
will each remain at their respective homes
this year
Those present were William Yincling and
wife, Harvey Z. Yiug'inc and wife, William
X. lepro and wife, Ell I. Ginglirs and wife,
Alfred p. Giucling and wife, Milton lingllne
and wife, William Harris and wife, Mrs Ado'
plus kbaugh, grandmother linsias; Misses
Elsie Leppo. CLARA Gregg. Jane LIri}e, Ella
Yingliug, Emma Ebaugh, Periedia Niagling,
Laura Ebaugh. Wyola GuEhng, Katie
Lauchmau, Treva Harris, Jane Ehaugh, Ella
Harris, and Grace Yngnc; Messrs John
Myers, Elias Yiugling. John Buckley. lior
ace a. Leppo, William YingliHg. Elmer GIuc
ling. Claude Leppo, ". J. W Swenk. Carroll
YingIing. William A. Ehaugh, Horace W.
! Ebaugh, Percy LepPo, Arthur Harris, Sher
man Harris, Arthur Yinghng. Thaddeu.
Kleiusnitz and George Leese.
Socials and surprise parties are scarce ~
this vicinity, the reason Is not known.
Farmers are nearly al! done with their WIN.
ter blowing.
There is more sickness IN this community
than has been for many years; the open win
ter Is claimed 10 be the cause. The ailments
are pneumonia. rheumatism, grlp, colds, etc.
some Of which are in their wors, form and
dangerous.
Do not forget the fifth anniversary sermon
at this place, on Sunday, at 10 a. M, by Rev.
james B. Stonesifer.
Miss Annie Keidlc Jeff Tor her home near
Ii,;lestown. Pa. las; Thursday. where she Ia.
tend, to stay
Ms. Christian H. Smith, who vas seriously
III With rheumatism, is somrv hat improved.
most enjoyable day vas spent oa SatEr
day. january 20, az the bone nt Raymond
o'oneS''eF' u osihE ".,y'as =" l
~ fe'oHS a'H so. s.. -.
- al 49,. Z
business el,',ers al.i' ~ US, -
~ y, we aia'ns 'u''. N''e' :
az sN,s III m -.!!..-..,4 =.
49,, ,t'..-I' Jle's' ''''
~'s5 - p.4 -...-..-.
-. ~ ~.
~ 49, /, ''s',t Nm 49,. -
G".9 Il, !, ''.,''" n,
T,v'''Nii,'' =" y =, -
Hs'''' i''''''' = .'''''71'' "'4.. - ti''
S.oh"@'s,' h's' '@Il''
.'~a.'' MOTIFS '>'''''ts''.l' "'.'1'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
West Falls Personals.

JANUARY al j. Kerry spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Abdicl Carver, Of this
place.
Mrs. Abdicl Carver, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis J. Kemp, spent Sunday
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles L, Carver, Of
Alexander Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flohr an1 family, Of
Watersville, spent Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles Carver.
Miss Emily Gosnell enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. o. Il. Hood.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Keefer, at Mt. Airy,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Dennis Doty.
Mrs J. K. Hood aud daughter Miss Ella,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
WEIGH
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Buckingham, at Mi.
Airy, spent Sunday with the Messrs. Doiy, Of
Square Corner.
Miss Clara Carver spent from Friday until
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Elmer c. kolh,
of Mt. Airy
Emory Condor and Allie Brashears were in
Unionville last Sunday night.
Miss Annie Lowman spent Sunday with
Miss Edna p. Hood.
Mrs. Brown, of Westminster, spent few
days with friends in this vicinity the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Bishop Keener Dead.

An Associated Press dispatch from New
Orleans, January 20, says:
Bishop John c. Keener, 81 years old, died
here today of heart failure. He was born in
Baltimore, Md, February 7, 1919, and sue
ceeded his father as Wholesale druggist, but
later entered the ministry. He served as sup
erintendent of chaplains of the Confederate
Army west of the Mississippi. He was elect
ed Bishop of the Southern Methodist Church
in 1870 and retired from active work in 1898.
Bishop Keener was senior bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, and was
well known in Baltimore, where he has rela-
tives residing now. The last time he visited
Baltimore was in 1892, when he came as bishop
to the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Shortly aflerward,
on account of advanced years, his name was
placed on the retired list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
A Surprise Dinner.

On Tuesday, January 10th, the married
children Of Mr. and Mrs. john H. Stem, and
a few friends, assembled at their home, near
Winfield. and gave them complete surprise.
The children bringing with them prepared
dinner, the menu consisting Of chicken, beef,
oysters, etc. The center OF the table was
graced with large cake dated 1866 1906.
The event being the 10th anniversary OF
their married life. The day was very pleas
antly spent in conversations, vocal ana in
strumental music and music by the graphic
phone. As evening drew on the company
separated for their homes, feeling the day had
been pleasantly spent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27

January 20-mercury 35 at a. m. and IS
at Z p. m; light rain, followed BY generally
cloudy weather January 2l-mercury AZ at
7 a. m and go at 2 p. m. very heavy fog, fol-
lowed by clear weather after 10 a. m; partly
cloudy after p. m; heavy fog after 1880 p;
m. january 22-mercury SO at a. m. aud
81 at 2 p. m; light rain, heavy fog and mist,
followed by cloudy weather. January %
mercury go at a. m. and GA at 2 p. M; fog,
mist and showery. January 24-mercury %
at a. m. and 80 at 2 D. m ; fair and blustery.
January 25-meFcury - at Il. NJ. and % at
2 D. M I; fair. January 26-mercury y at
a. m and q at 2 p. m; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Proceedings of County Commissioners.

Last Monday the County Commissioners
appointed the following as vaccine physicians
for the several DISTRICTS:
Taneytowu-No appointment.
Uniontown-J. Rinehart, Erizellburg.
Myers. S. Marshall, Silver Run.
Woolery's-Samuel Moores, Finksburg.
Freedom-D. B. Sprecker, SykesVille.
Manchester-J Fl. Sherman, Manchester.
Westminster-Charles R. Foutz, Westmin-
ster.
Hampstead-R F. Richards, Hampstead.
Franklin-E D. Cronk, Winfield.
Middeburg-C. H. Diller. Double Pipe
Creek.
New Windsor-G. w. Brown, New Wind
sor.
Union Bridge-James Watts, Union Bridge.
Mt. Airy-Wm. Carver, Mt. Airy.
They also received the petition OF IL; Is.
Gore and Is others for county road IN Dis
trict No. 5.
A special pension of S. was paid to Ida
Angel, District No. /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills are printed
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents When bills are printed
elsewhere 81 90 will be charged. Terms cash
January 81, at il a. m.-Mule mare, cows, heller
and a large variety of farming implements MIS-
George W. Arnold, on the farm of the late Charles
W. Arnold near Bird Hill, Z. \. Davis, auctioneef
Thos. l. Griffee, clerk.
March 10. at II. so p. m.-Horse, cows, 5 shotes
wagons farming implements, household furniture
Murry A. Myers, on the Mrs. J. t. WanZ iarm
Beggs' postoificc. VIM. Warner auetoneer; Theo
NJ. Yeiser, clerk.
March IS, at 9 a. m.--6 work horses family car
rage horse Is cows, bull, heifers. sheep sou" L
shotes saw MILL traction engine. and all farming
implements necessary on hrst-ciass farm; Ms
Caroline Rinehart, on the farm of the late Min. u
Rinehart ~ miles from Westminster. on Union
town turnpike. Elias n. Davis, aucuoneer'
March lb at a. ms horses, mules, p cows,
heifers bulls farm implements for a large taTTn
William X. Leppo, near Bachman's MIL Samhei
Crawford, Ructioneer.
March 90 at 10 q. Nall my stock Gud Farming
implements Dr. Jacob Rinehart, Frizellburg. "
Z. Warner, auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
BUSINESS Locals

Joshua Simpkius. rural comedy drama,
which has been presented continuously for
several seasons on the road, will play an en-
gagcment in this city Monday, January 10Th,
nj Odd Fellows Hall.
Joshua Simpkinsr is a comedy drama,
| we'll acted by a company said to possess more
than ordinary merit, in addition TO which sew
eral pleasing specialties are introduced.
complete orchestra, composed OF professional
! musicians, discourse incidental music, which
| assists To make the play the success it is This
feature is claimed by the management to be
gilt edged, and, it is said, far exceeds the
usual orchestra by theatrical companies.
Their fine band will give hurlesque parade
about noon ON the day Of the engagement.
For Rent-A 7-room dwelling house, with
bath, 30 East Main street, Westminster, Md.
John Bernstein.
Three Farms for Sale, near Westminster.
! Apply 10 Vincent Yingling.
SALE BILLS SALE BILLS
If YOU want the largest and most attractive
Sale Bills call at THE ADVOCATE OFF1CE and
leave your order Our Paper and Ink are the
best, and the work is done by men who have
| had the experience of some Of the best Job
| Printing Offices in the State Prompt ser
vice. Rates as low good work will justify.
Since the holidays have replenished my
stock with the newest and best goods. Those
contemplating purchasing Siverware should
| do so MT once, manufacturers will advance
prices soon. Cassell, the Jeweler, Wes,min-
| ster.
Every Auctioneer in Carroll county will tell
You that the sales of Personal Properly ad.
| veriised in THE ADVOCATE last Spring and
Fall were largely attended and the articles
brought better prices than where handbills
only we're used The people who want to
purchase take a paper and read 1t, they
haven't time to 60 to stores. etc, and look
over bills. Try il this season.
If you really want that foot comfort which
is worth all else, in addition TO long service
aud individuality of design, select Dolly
Madison Shoes.
If you want the largest and most attractive
Sale Bills, call at The Advocate Office and
leave your order. Our Paper and Ink are the
best, and the work is done by men who have
had the experience of some of the best Job
Printing Offices in the State. Prompt service.
| 4. -,,.,ll ,,gttE,y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27

Fourteen lives we're lost in an explosion in
the WitteviIle Mine, Indian Territory, that
was caused by fire-damp.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, the famous former
Confederate cavalry leader and brigadier gen
eral of the United States Army since the war
with Spain, died on the afternoon of January
25. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sterling
Smith, in Brooklyn, n. Y. He was 60 years
old, but, in spite ofhs age, there was hope of
his recovery from the attack of pneumonia
which caused his death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Franklin District Porkers.

A letter from Bloom, January q, says:
Weight Of 81 porkers butchered by George
W. Bowers in December, 1905, and january,
1906 Twelve months old ones-266, 80.
2~S, 300, PSI, 292. $40. 2s2, 2S4, 2S2, go,
2G0, PIP, 262, 2SS, Pr and 500 pounds
1872. l6i. lS2, $50, 1870, 1888, 1874. 2l2 and 200
pounds. Total amount ,354 pounds: average
237 pounds. For the three seasons Just end
ed, he has slaughtered 10, 754 pounds of pork
The hogs we're raised and fed by the same
person.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
DEATHS HARVEST.
Wen Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.
BNNKARD.

~, - - I'D - ,.,r, dod -,
zinc" - . II, S,,r Westminster
llt9 ;Il;c,1,J lF T,,7n.,v1g lie leaves a wild
a. of Nr Geo. l. Stocksdale.
" ,I'i WcsI,,.i,,star Bar. one daughter, Mrs.
VI ~, nv " tI,,,I,r - paItir,ra. aud
,br .,,'g sons Harry nrl Jesse g. Bankard, Of
NJ W ao"9' - n !? Nd n tbis c;,v
,,'.' ,, o,a yet~r7s Of he civil
W., I ;.,,,,,as If tho soldiers Home nj
t., ''',,' T., Io..,bns and Jobn II. Bank
"a -, a., Mr. B,rkard was an
| gr,iya member of the Reformed Church and
lie sons 81 Temperance.
MRS ALLEN.
Rebccc, wi.lrw If John Z. Alien, died on
! J,,,,,,r,, 10 ut her residence SO South Paca
49,, - I,:.,,,r, VA oraI G2 yrpi4
,,,..,i, III N 5,,s U.r r.,,..ig. were in
,.r..,; a.. T..-,,n,r, hi county. on the 2srl
| ;..-t.r,
PrrcurrrE
| D.r,5 p Rc-,blIsr II, his 1874 wear, died AT
| his '..;janr. f6-0 Ncrrb Carcg street. Balti.
,ncro MI on Jaruqry is of which place he
Vas natl native Alan early age he located in
- On -, ,,i,q-a ls married
! NJ. T.i,;.bo Frr,rl, ,,ss. vitl. II children.
.,,r,..,.5.g,;,- TE,.Tyas.a MAJ, orsfcrhpr gusli-
/ .-'..a.G -bristi.o i,t.a-rily 4, n141 Who stood
! ~. H.. - ,r..-t s-, H. T., the Civil
W. H.. 49, ..',,,.. ,L. tsrs -. .ri5s, in the
| sd Hf.ris,-1 T{.ri,,.,l- --aa- rF, late Col.
/ Vs,=.r' !, V-Kc't5r T..-rve.. throughout
H., ,,-r .,,.i,..- rrf 4. many battles. He was
IN ,f., ts-rsbI, Ba.,lr If the Wilderness. He
g,. T., he tbiri..st Of the f-h.z I'm Srausvlya.
nig ana ChauccllorsyflI., hnt WAS never
| oF Sna rl,vsiaue. On one furlourh he walked
from Uarners Ferry to Carroll county TO see
/ HI. I'm youo, wife and infant. Trtrrment
,Vgs ,pada in Tburiuout last Sunday from the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
ANK0UNc DEMENT'S
For the State Senate

To the Democratic Voters Of the goth
Senatorial District.
[ hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office OF state senator from the
Goth senatorial district. TO be voted
for at the coming primary Of May IS.
/ heartily endorse the resolution passed
by the executive committee Of Marion
county on March L. asking that Ma
riOn county be made an individual
senatorial district. and 1 promise if
nominated and elected TO use my best
efforts TO carry into effect the wishes
expressed in that resolution. and also
to serve the best interests Of the peo-
pie. Respectfully, J. q. Baskin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
For County Judge

To the Citizens of Marion County:
1 announce that l am a candidate
for nomination and reelection to the
office Of county judge Of Marion coUn-
ty. subject 10 the democratic primary
TO be held May Is. 1905.
As I am engaged in the active ad-
ministration Of the duties of the office
il will not be possible for me to make
an active or extended campaign.
I solicit the support Of the demo-
cratic electors Of Marion county, and
pledge TO them an honest. faithful and
upright administration Of the duties Of
the office if il be their desire that l
shall again serve them.
Respectfully Joseph Bell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
IMPORTANT

Our prices are figured on the very lowest
cash basis and under no circumstances will
we ship goods c. o. D., as the Express Com
pany will only take whiskey at owners risk
and open. The Law will not allow thena to
ship liquors c. o. D. We will accept express
orders, pOstoffiee money orders, one and
two-cent stamps and checks on parties We
know are o. K. We buy for cash and sell
for cash, and give our customers the bsne-
FIT Of having no bad accounts. We buy d.
rect from distilIers, get the best goods on
earth. and pay no middleman's profit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

To the Voters of Marion County:
Since it will be impossible for the
court house 10 be completed this year.
and believing that 1 can serve the peO-
pie in its completion and final arrange
ments Of the same as we'll as any man
in my district. l therefore take this
method of announcing my candidacy
for reelection to the office of county
commissioner from the fourth district.
My official record is well known to
you. and / ask your consideration Of
the same. Respectfully,
". A. Fort
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
For Tax Collector

To the Marion County Democracy:
Believing that l have filled the posi-
ton Of tax collector for state and
county during my occupancy Of the Of
fee acceptably to a large majority Of
the tax payers Of the county, l an
nounce myself as a candidate for re-
election. subject 10 the action Of the
county democracy in the primaries Of
May Is. next. From the present time
until the primary comes off Will be my
busiest season in the office. So much
50 that il viii be impossible for me TO
neglect my duty 20 the public in order
90 make a personal canvass Of the
county. Il would be a pleasure 10 me
to meet the people at the various
meetings that in all probability will be
arranged by the county democratic eN-
ecutive committee 70 take place over
the county within the next two
months. but I think that all good citi-
ZenS who know me viii understand
that il is duty before pleasure with
me. I submit my candidacy upon my
official record and if elected for an
other term Of office, I will do my duty
as l have in the past Respectfully
z l. Carney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
For Board of County Commissioners

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County:
Through the solicitations of numer-
Gus friends. l hereby announce myself
a candidate for county commissioner
for the second commissioners district
Of the county, subject to the action of
the ensuing primary election. My re-
cord Of fifty years a. a citizen of Ma
rion county is the platform upon
which l stand. and by which my fellow
citizens are requested by their ballots
TO pass upon my candidacy.
H. w. Long.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14
For the Board of Public instruction

I announce myself a candidate for
membership Of the board of public in
structiOn OF Marion county. subject to
the democratic primary Of May Is. If
elected. l viii give my best efforts TO
promote the cause of public education
in the county Of Marion
Respectfully. Isaac Stevens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-14

At the request Of friends. 1 again
present my name as a candidate for
county commissioner from the 5th dis
trict. subject to the democratic voters
at the primary. May Is. If again hon.
Ored. I will serve you with fidelity and
to the best of my ability
Anthony Fla g. W. Turner