davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
STYLISH Fall Suits.

Artistic creations have been
rendered by the designers of these
stylish Fall Suits for Misses.
Creations, whose expressions
of this years Style stand out in
pleasing sympathy, assuring ele-
gance and grace.
The suits we exploit today are
show in company with new plaid
silk waists, embracing the latest
Fall fashion effects.
Misses Suits.
Novelty plaid suits ''Prince
Coap'' style trimmed with touch
es Of velvet to match color of
plaid, coat Satin lined, skirt full
plated style, one of the best
Misses Suits shown this season,
special price. :........ Sl7.50
Novelty plaid suits made in the
semi-fitting Norfolk style, TRIM
med with velvet and fancy but
tons, coat satin lined, full plated
skirt An excellent value for
=. S25, 90
Red, Blue, Brown and Black
Broadcloth semi-fitting box-coats
trimmed with, braid and stitched
straps Of same material plated
skirts, special price. 49, $A,98
! ftaf
These sizes range from "a to
IS years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
AMERICAN ARMED FORCES
PREPARED TO INTERVENE.

liam F. Fullam, commanding; six large
and eight small guns, $50 men
On the Way 10 Cuba.
Cruiser Tacoma. Commander James
r smith, commanding. ten large and
dfteen small guns. $50 men and 300
maripes.
Cruiser Cleveland. Commander John
T. Newton. commanding; TN large and
fifteen small Guns; 375 mon.
Nill sail for Cuba TueKdny.
Cruiser Newark Commander Wash
ngton l. Chambers. commanding;
twelve large and seventeen small guns
42O men and 200 marines
Al Norfolk Navy Yard.
Cruiser Minneapolis, Commander
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

arrived recently from Bombay and has
been detained at quarantine. These
bugs have driven the officers and the
crew wild. and it is said that the tN o
monkeys on board we're 50 stung and
swollen that they decided that a peace
full rest by drowning was preferable
10 life on board ship with the kissing
hug. there is only one comfort in
store for the crew of the British steam.
ship and that is that these noSious
creatures disappear IN the approach OF
the cold weather
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

A family who had struggled many
years in a poverty stricken portion of
the city suddenly came into possession
of an income. They moved to a little
place in the country and tried to i'm
press their neighbors with their Inn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
New Plaid Silk Waists.

The best style waists sho wn
this season are the many pretty
Plaids in many pretty combina-
tons of blue, green, red, lavender
and black and whitr effects, made
in hobby tuck style, near full
sleeves with deep tucked cuff eff
fects, very swell special. 81, 90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

Boston Herald.
Wives and husbands may not hug
and kiss with impunity in the parks
and streets Of Detroit. Justice Sellers,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
New York World.
DISPOSITION OF THE NAVY.


Cruiser Denver, Commander John G.
ColweH commanding. ten large and
fifteen small guns; 800 men.
Cruiser Dixie. Lieutenant Commander
Walter o. Hume, commanding; eight
large and ten small guns; 3cd men and
800 marines.
Cruiser Des Moines. Commander Abra-
ham E. Culver, commanding; ten large
and fifteen small guns; 325 men.
At CienfUeGOs.
Gnnboat Marietta, Commander Will
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
Real kissing Bug.

inc real kissing bug, who fears
neither man nor beast nor even Dr.
l'cty, OF the health department, arriV
ca In large numbers on the British
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
- NJ ONTGOMERY FAIR -
WE BUY CHEAPEST
WE SELL CHEAPEST


power dphs None Hal and
form dbd mg meean np@wmg hat
p adaw syubh ghHuh .uaap ~pmnmP
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
F fashionable Gloves

The designers of gloves fer
yearly fashions have excelled their
former efforts this year and INSTALL
ed snappy, striking style into
the oitput.
These are positively. creations
of the glove world. that brings
visions of loneliness both in quali-
ty and style.
Ladies Mosquetaires line just in.
IL Button length in Suede,
white and black, in colors; Mon
day we offer special at. $500
II Button length Glace. strik-
ing design, in colors of black,
white, tan and brown. We offer
Monday special for. .$2,25
rs Button Suede, in colors of
white, black, pearl, pink and blue;
beautiful assortment Monday
special for. ..............S2.50
10 Button Glace in black, white,
brown and tan. Monday they go
special for. .S2.k0
Ladies real French Kid, I6
button length in black only. One
of Falls most stylish heralds.
Monday we offer for $3.50
special
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
Special Sale in Crockery Dept.

inch Salad Bowls, decorations of
strawberries, heavy gold edges. An
ornament to any table. Tomorrow they
go special for 23c worth soc easily.
Io-nch Meat Platter and Io-inch Cake
Plates go special for 23c. regular soc
value.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
Fall Silks

"A feast for the eyes" that's
one of the things that our Silk
Department offers for Monday.
Find you place in the Gro wds
that'll be here, and view this pref
ty line of ours. Every shade that
fashion says is correct, is here.
Plaids have first call it seems.
Then there's Peau de Cygne in
nice fall colors. Solid colored
Taffeta and host of other FASH
ionableleffects that tighten up our
stock.
Plaid Silks have first call.
Bright Plaids on dark or light
grounds. rs, IS, 100
Peau de Cygne Silks in rich
Fall colors and black. Wear
unamented Asc
IS pieces plain solid colsred
Taffeta Silk, full assortment of
colors. Excellent values. :. Soc
Black Silk.
10 in. Black Taffeta Silk. {. A9c
10 in. 90 81 50 kuA
~ in. :" '' Yscc
36 in. /" i" I" mn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
Your Attenti0n---Lace Curtains

Just inrare Irish Point
/
This will be swift ouporng values
Now Pricesfrom following:
rmerly On TX
Rufne formerly 100 now 11E |
Curtains former i69 |
Nottingham Curtains
Noting cham Curtains formerly S06
Nottingham Curtains formerly now. A0Q
Irish Paint Curtains formerly iQR
irish Paint Curtains formerly 7Sn
Paint 90 7'SSS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
Scissors

CCISSOrS
Special Sale of Scissors, Regal
brand and warranted. 3 I-2, d,
4 Ia, $. S Ia, 6 inches. War
ranted goods, special for Mon
day. ......... pc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

Fall Clothes for Men
FEAST YOUR EYES
If you will on an array of Fall
Clothing for men in our Gents
Furnishing department. Eye
openers in regard to style and
wearing qualities 10 to $40 90
Odd line fall trousers in latest
shades and weaves 8 % to Sc 90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
WIUC vt WE w
New Black Goods

36 inch Cheviot and Panama Wolfe, Soc
SO inch Panama and Secillian, SEC
54 in Gilbert Cloth and Secilian, ESc
40 in Henrietta and Brilliantine, 75c
"A in Lucania and Cheviot, 49,. OYc
IS in Wolfe and Poplin ....... 90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
College Hats

For Misses College Hats we
offer just the thing. A varied as
sortment in navy, cardinal, bro wn
and black. Monday only .Si.2S
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

School Handkerchief
In q great variety; colored
borders of pink and blue. A
handkerchief no school child
should be without. Tomorrow
special, per doz, Soc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

Red Initials, sc letters on tape.
No need to lose clothes-use
these. Special Monday =. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
10 Pcs, Gold Seal Damask.

There is none better. It's IL inches.
full Gross Bleeched, Double Satsn irish
Damask. Pure Linen, Exquisite Pattern.
Price $I.zs yd.. but to get you acquaint-
ed with this special brand Monday we
maze special price ..........St0 90 I'D
IS pcs. full Bleeched all Linen Dam
ask, also finest grade Mercerized Dam
ASK all II inch, IS grades, Monday 75c
Crash.
IS pcs. Twill Cotton Crash. Good
width. good quality of Cotton, not Linen
SC yd. IS yds. Bolt :. .......... lI9
Is Bits Linen Crash
Check Glass Crash, Heavy Irish
Barneaby and Stephens famous all Linen
Crash. Node better, few as good for
price. ........... .&.......=... lOc yd
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

rail- WOOlenS
Tomorrow a new line of Fall Wool
ems go on display, and treat is in store
for you.
Latest fall effects will be shown.
Beautiful Plaid Dress Goods seem to be
prime favorite this year and will be
shown in deep rich colorings. Closely
following these Plaids, grey materials in
great variety seem to step in, followed
by Brilliantine, Secillian and stupen-
dous array of fashions favorites.
New Grey Materials in great variety.
Homespun, Panama, Secillian. Shadow
checks and Plain Worsted, Soc, SEC.
75c, ST 90. 81 SO.
"a pcs Plaid Dress Goods, favorite
for fall Deep, rich colorings, zoe, 49c.
Csc, 75c
BriIlianteens
36-inch English Mohair Brillianteen,
50c.
54-inch English Mohair Sicillian, Csc
48-inch English Mohair Sicillian, 75c
The above in black and colors.
Valdora Ladies Cloth is our great
leader this season for dollar cloth.
Twenty shades and black. 81 inches
,,,;da ,t Cd nm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01

Is Dozen Men and Boys Negigee "A
Shirts, IS and $1OO Goods, now ~ CelI
Mems Shirt Waists $3.50 Goods. ~
now they can be had for II CSll|
Boys Summer Knee Pants, Is and 10 80
IS cent Goods, they are yours for y CSll|
A New Line Of Men and Boys Ties, IN 80
they are styles of today, now ~ SSl|
Fancy Embroidered Half Hoes, 20 cent kind m .,a]
now they yours for ~ VII
New Line White Duck Belts that cost more IN 80
than we asking, now ~ VII
Very Special Large Size White Lace Bed n 80
Spreads, regular $50 goods now % CSl|
A Regular Big IS cent B1eached Towel. IN .aol
they yours now for ~ VII
ne biggest Linen and Turkish Towel N ,on|
ever sold in Oca1a nowL1 SSi|
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
DAISY.

Correspondence Ocala Banner:
1t seems as though the rainy season
has made it's appearance. We have
had some unusually hard rains.
The fat woods are covered with wa
ter.
Mr.. Harper went to the Brick City
Saturday and reports everything there
in a prosperous condition. All Of the
winning candidates are wearing their
best smiles. Snap shots are in range,
so look out boys, come from behind the
curtains.
The recent rains have affected the
making Of spirits and rosin to some
extent. We hope the weather will be
more favorable now.
All of us shot for the chicken and
most of us were disappointed as it did
not appear before us at supper time.
The ankle express still runs on time
to the east side of the Ocklawaha river.
Mr. and Mrs. Aurvil Hearst went
to Grahamville Sunday. The logs are
now out of the road.
Mr. H. says he had a very pleas
ant time in Jacksonville last Sunday.
Mr.. W. B. Stubblebfne left for At
lanta Monday to take charge of the
iron horse that runs from there to
to Chattanooga, Tenn.
We are expecting another family to
move to this place in the near future.
PARKWAY MOSES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
MViLLE.

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
We are having some very pleasant
weather now. The golden sun rays kiss
ing the land on every hand, are as re-
freshing as a glass of Mr.. 7. w. Trox-
ler's delicious coco-cola on a hot day,
and the cool easterly winds are as
sweet and pleasant as one could wish.
The hedges, byways, lanes and fields
and the banks of the winding Ockla-
waha are decked with beautiful green
cry and sweet scented flowers, making
everywhere more beautiful than the
scenery of the golden west.
Grahamville and Common hasten to
take off their lids" and TO bow low in
extending greetings TO the visiting ed
itors in Ocala, and wish them long
lives of happiness, and hope that their
quilts will never grow dull.
Mr.. James Farris and Mr.. Walter
Young, who two weeks ago went via
launch to Jacksonville, returned today.
They reported having a glorious, sweet
time on the winding Ocklawaha, fish
ing and fighting mosquitoes, and camp
ing out like pioneers used to do in the
wild and woody west. They will get
into Silver Springs tonight and will
Immediately depart via bicycle to
Ocala.
The old mill is now running again
after being shut down several years,
Mr. Nix having charge.
Bloom, Portland, Bloom" was the
Portland, Ore, motto during the Lewis
and Clark centennial held there in
1905. But Portland the Beautiful"
the Pearl of the Pacific" will have to
bloom a little bit more to get ahead
of a little flower yard down in sunny
Florida.
The flower yard 1 am referring to
belongs to Mrs. Alonzo Lang at Con-
nor. This yard. for its beauty, cannot
be equaled anywhere.
As / push the quill for the Banner
tonight a great desire to see the visit
ing editors looms up before me; and
also another desire is to drink a pure
grapejuice.
ALBERT ANSON GRAHAM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01

The history of community is but
the life stories of those of its citizens
I'm the business, industrial and profess
1onal pursuits of life whose names are
indissolubly interviewer with its up
building.
Sush life stories well told, are al
ways interesting reading matter, Of
fer intellectually valuable lessons to the
growing young and afford examples
for emulation to all.
Under the caption Of Nutshell Bio
graphy'' the Ocala Banner proposes
publishing from day to day for some
time TO come sketches of the careers
of such citizens as are closely identi-
ned with the citys life, growth and ad-
vancement.
Truth and brevity will characterize
the column and fiattery or fulsomenes'
will be carefully eschewed, the aim be-
ing to make it valuable contribution
10 local contemporaneous history.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
JUDGE JOSEPH BELL.

The present incumbent of the county
judgeship is one in whom Ocalans can
take a justifiable pride in that he is a
native son and the youngest judge
who graces the bench in the broad
domain of Florida Withal he dis
charges the duties of this important
office with the wisdom of mature years
and with an energy that was much
needed In Marion county,
His distinguished predecessor, the
late Hon. Robert Bullock, was so shat
tered in health and so saddened in
mind by recent loss of a loved help
mate of half a century that-it is no
disparagement of the eminent depart
ed citizen to make the statement-for
months prior to his demise nothing
but the imperatively necessary cler-
zeal duty was attended to in the coun-
ty judges office.
Following his appointment to the
office by Governor n. B. Broward on
August 9Th, 1905, Judge Bell worked
increasingly day and night for months
to bring the delayed business of the
office to current date. Today he is
abreast of it and does not mean that
it shall again lapse during his ad-
ministration.
Joe Bell was born two miles east
of the city December. nth. 1879, edu-
Gated in Ocala's public schools, raised
on a farm and pulled the bell cord on
a hay burner until beginning TO study
law in the office of Attorney o. T.
Green. He read under the latter's able
preceptorship for four years, complet-
ed his law course at the University
of Virginia, was admitted 10 the bar
in October 1902 and had established a
good practice when appointed cOun-
ty judge as heretofore mentioned.
Judge Bell was but % years of age
when appointed TO the bench. His ad-
ministration has given uniform salts
faction as evidenced by the fact that
at the recent primaries he was nomi-
mated without opposition polling the
largest vote of any candidate in Mar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
NUTSHELL BIOGRAPHY.
(By Frank McDonald)

school at the age of 13, and in the
phrase of the farm has hoed his own
row since that early age. First clerked
in store for two years, went to Pull
man, Ills, and worked in the machin-
list department of the car works for a
year and came to Florida in 1885, To-
eating at Sanford. In November of that
year entered the employ of the South
ern Express Company and was for
fifteen years in the employ of that
company as messenger, agent and
route agent, and one of their most
trusted representatives. Was for some
time the company's agent at Jackson
vile, and for ten years thereafter route
agent.
In 1900 Mr.. Crom left the express
lcompany's employ and purchased the
Gainesville gas plant. Selling same
shortly thereafter, he became agent of
the A. c. L. at Palatka, and one year
later was transferred to Ocala, OF
which city he has since been a popu-
lar and respected resident
In 1890 Mr.. Crom was united in mar
rage to Miss Mittie Hampton, the
winsome daughter of one of the most
prominent families of Gainesville, who
are allied to the Hamptons Of the
Palmetto State of national fame. They
have a family of four-three boys and
girl
Fraternally Mr.. Crom belongs to
the A. F. and A. NJ, being a Shriner
and Knight Templar; is an Odd Fell
low, being past Noble Grand many
times, and is also a member of the
B. o. P. E.
April z, 1905 President Roosevelt
made Geo. c. Crom postmaster at
Ocala, and it is no disparagement of
his predecessors to state that his adj
ministration is the best the city ever
enjoyed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
DAISY NO. 2.

We have been having some very wet
weather for the past week and it has
done much damage to the farmers
crops.
We notice that PARKWAY Moses
speaks of the new fence quite often.
We thing he wants a job. Apply to
Mr.. Marsh and maybe he will give
him the job of putting up the fence.
June Bug has been silent for a long
time. F. NJ. come over and see me.
The river bank is a fine place for bugs
and they are fine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
JUDGE w. 8. BULLOCK.

In presenting these initial numbers OF
"Nutshell" history we deem 1t proper
and fitting to first mention the gentle
man here named in that he is to the
manor born, having first seen the
light in this city May 18th, 1856, has
lived his fifty years of usefulness in
dts shade trees empowered borders and
ne is, we think, the only circuit judge
in Florida who wears the ermine with
in the .dictrict where he was born and
raised. And his father, likewise, the
late Iamented Hon. Robert Bullock, the
gallant soldier of the Indian and Con-
federate wars, and twice representa-
tive to congress from this district,
made Ocala his home all his mature
years of life,
w. s. Bullock was educated in the
common schools of this city and by
private tuition and subsequently took
a law course at the University Of Vir-
ginia. He was admitted to the bar in
1880 and has ever practiced his pro-
fession in this city. He was made judge
OF the criminal court of
record, when it was established
and eminently filled that Office until
the court was abolished. He also served
as city attorney and mayor two terms
respectively In September. 1901, he
was appointed by Governor w. S. Jen-
nings, Judge of the fifth judicial dis
frict and in 1905 was nominated and
elected to the same position which he
at present fills with dignity and abil-
fly.
While Judge Bullock has never been
a wealth seeker in the spirit of this
money mad age he is the possessor of
a piece of property upon which NUM-
fieent nature has lavished manifold
charms and which is marvellous in it's
financial possibilities. Reference is
had to the Wekiwa Springs which are
the headwaters of the beautiful We
kiwa river in Orange county. The
waters of these springs are laden with
-lithia, sulphur, magnesium and other
beneficent ingredients and are well
nigh specific for rheumatism, kidney
and kindred troubles or any form of
Skl0 diseases. EuVlTOulIlB lllclU Is d
30 acre grove of stately Florida
palms, the country round about is
studded with fauna and the waters of
wekiva river are filled with the gamey
finnies that delight the disciples of
1zaak Walton, Judge Bullock has
just completed at the springs a slightly
hotel with every comfort and accom-
mediation for some thirty guests and
is about to much increase its capacity.
But that it is foreign TO the purposes
of these sketches, columns could be
truthfully written of the countless at
fractions of Wekiwa Springs.
They have every concomitant of
health land pleasure and are the most
valuable asset left Judge Bullock by
his distinguished father
Judge Bullock has raised a family
OF three daughters and two sons, who
grace and are great favorites in Ocala's
social circles. They are: Mrs. Geo. r.
Mexican, Mrs Charles v. Miller, Miss
Alice Bullock and William and Julien
Bullock,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay, OF Fort Williams,
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite a number of years from dyspep-
STA and great pains in the stomach.
was advised by her druggist to take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. She did so and says. Il find that
they have done me a great deal of
good. ! have never had any suffering
since I began using them" If troubled
with dyspepsia or indigestion why not
take these tablets, get we'll and stay
we'll? For sale by all druggists. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
In our article descriptive Of McIver


& McKay's vast establishment in
Nutshell Biography" mention was in
advertently omitted of their superb I'M
dertaking and embalming quarters.
This error was akin 10 a rendition of
Hamlet with the melancholy Dane not
in the cast. as they have the finest
establishment Of the kind in the state,
and We hasten to repair it. The under
taking department comprises a splen-
did show room, a commodious chapel,
elegantly furnished reception room and
modern morgue with cement floors and
tiled walls.
Mr.. McIiver holds diplomas from
some of the leading embalming col
leges in the country and has a capable
assistant in Milward G. Brown. who is
also an experienced undertaken and
embalmer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
GEO. c. GROIN.

Though everyone would take ocala's
urbane postmaster for a typical south
erner, and albeit he is imbued with
everything Floridian and yields TO no
man in his love for the land Of sun
shine and flowers. Geo. C. Crom was
born at Tontagany, in Wood coanty
in distant Ohio. July Il, 1863
His educational opportunities were
meager and whatever he has attained
has been wholly self-acquired. He left
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01

ion county.
Judge Bell is a member of the B. p.
o. E., the /. o. Beavers and the NJ. K.
of Maccabees; he enlisted in the state
troops in 1899 and is now End lieu
tenant of "Ocala Rifles" Co. "A" Sec
ond Infantry, F. s. T.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01

Among the new advertisements in
today's paper will be noticed that of
the Helvenston-P asteur Company The
line they are showing is certainly an
up-to-date one, and intending pur-
chasers would do well to call and
see it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-01
DAVID S. WOODROW.

Among the many who first saw the
and who are making their home and
helping up-build our handsome land
of sunshine and flowers, none have