davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-08
THE butcher. Phone 167.

Va - "a la 4oA0SO
Apply to c. B. TEAL.
I. N. Frey, who has spent a
couple of months in Indiana, re-
turned home today.
+ Rev. N. Keff Smith of Dari en-
Ca, is assisting in the revival
meetings in the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. W. W. Garbutt is trans
acting business in the city today,
A splendid new delivery wagon
just installed by the White
Steam Laundry indicates that
proprietor Stokoe purposes
keeping in the van of the march
toward Greater Fitzgerald.
Mrs. J. ]. Luke returned from
Albany yesterday with the re-
mains of her daughter, Mrs.
Carmichael. Mrs. Luke swooned
away several times at the A. B.
& A. depot and fears for her life
were entertained. DR. Ware hap
pening to be on the platform
came to her relief and the aff1ict-
ed lady was taken to her home
near Crisp.
The drink habit was at the
bottom of the killing which oc-
cured at Albany last Sunday. A
private letter states that the
wife was Peruna drunkard aud
husband and wife were in the
habit of lying drunk all day Sun
day.
A wholesale drummer who is
in the habit Of visiting this city
said he could already see the
difference for the better since
the Punishment of the saloons.
And further stated that business
would continue to increase as the
bum element, who hung around
saloons, vanished from our city.
The Kansas Anti-Liquor So
ciety has adopted a new plan to
fight the liquor traffic. 1t is dis.
tributing free to all who write
and enclose stamp, a receipt
for the cure of liquor habit. 1t can
be given secretly in coffee or food.
Also one for the tobacco habit
that can be given secretly. The
only request they make is that
you do not sell the receipt, but
give free copies to four friends.
Their address is Room 68, Gray
Building, Kansas City, No.
Golden Age.
Fred Hoffman, a son-in-law of
P. R. Booker of this city, had
the misfortune to lose his mill
near Douglas by an explosion of
the boiler last week. Mr.. Hoffman
fortunately had just gone to the
house when the accident occurred.
The fireman, Mr.. Wordal1 was
badly scalded besides serious in
jury to both scalp and eyes. It is
thought that if his life is spared
he will be blind. A Mr.. Weaver
was also serios1y scalded and
injured.
The Womau's Home Mission
Society will meet next Monday
at 4 o'clock at Central M. E.
church, at which time Mrs.
Harris will talk on Home Mis-.
sion work that is being done
among Chinese and Japanese in
San Francisco California.
The boiling ocean scalded fish
and an earthquake threw them up
on the beach at Hilo, Homo.
lula, on Wednesday. At the
same time, mysterious changes
in the ocean streams drove
an army transport ashore. The
usual currents in this part
of the ocean trend north westerly
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-09-08
FOR SALE.

Two five acre tracts we'll i'm
proved just west of the Seanor
pecan farm known as the DIR.
White place. Apply to A. A.
Brown.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
APRESADOS POR LA GRIPPE
LIBERTADOS POR LA PE-RU-NA.
La Grfpe Is CataIr0
Epiden1ic0

MO dispense cIase 8 uaciOnalIdaG.
IN Los cultos. tgnorantes, aristocrataS,
pobres, en- general lac masas = La
clases, todos igualmente estSn expusstOS
d la Gripe.
La Peruna es Il 6nica que puede der
FotaE este enemigo tan destructoE.
Hombres, muJeres ninos cuyos pue-
bios y ciudades han sido invadidos poE
tan funesta enfermedad. xTienen Uste-
des la Gripe? ala Gripe seAa apoderad0
de ustedes7 81 es asi, lean Las siguientes
cartas.
Estos testimonies JustiRcan Ia efca-
cia de Ia Pernna, en- case de grtpe sus
resultados.
curadO P0F La Pe-ru.na.
Hon. James r. ouin es uno de los
hombres mas visIos estimates de
Omaha, Neb., el ha eontribnido Al pro-
greso de estR poblsci6n, como miembro
que ha sfdo de varias comisiones pdb-
licas. Recomienda la Peruna con Las
siguientes paIabras.
ssFengo 6S amos d. edad, est0y fucrte
vigoroso, la Pernna ha contribuido g
clio. Hacen dos amos tuve Ia Gripe, y
mi vida corrfa peligro. La Peruna me
saIv6."-J. r. GULL.
U0 ParIeufe de Abraham Lincoln.
sr. silaz s. Lincoln. quien reside en-
Washington, D. c., Gale I. No. elS.
tiene el honor de ser primo tercero de
Abraham Lincoln, y escribe como
signe.
''Tuve la grippe cinco veces antes de
usar sn medicine. Hacen Cuatro amos
que Ia use por prtmera vez, y desde en-
tonces no he vuelto padeceT de dichs
enfermedad. Puedo en- In actualidad
traba1ar en- mi escritorio como Jamas en-
mi vida. He recuperado mas de dies
libras en- peso."-S. s. Lincoln.
La Peruna No Solo Sand 70 dTIpO
Sino Tambi6n EsfimuI6 81 SEsFema.
Sta. Alice M. Dressler, Bryant Ave-,
No. 1913 N. Minneapolis, Mimi,
.escribe:
"La primavera pasadS tive la grippe,
pero no me cure del todO, sufrf los
malos efectos de esta enfermedad tOdo ell
verano no habis mediOs de forta-
lecerme.
"Una de mis- coTnpsnerAs de colegio
que me visitaba me sconssJ6, probara
la Peruna; asf 10 bice, y me dio mucho
mejor resultado de 10 que esperaba.
ssNo solo me euro el cata-ro, sino me
devolvi6 la salud fortified mi sistemR
en- general. .''-Alice NJ. Dressler.
Dtrijase al Doctor Hartman, Presi-
dente del Sanitario Hartman, Colum-
bus, Ohio, b. u. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10

GRAN NOVEDADl-"La villa de
Madrid" acaba de recibir, alpacas de colo.
res para TRACES de sefiola = niio, corbatas
Principe de Gales, perfumerfa francesa,
camisetas de merino, pano Para billar, ca
simires iDgleseS, telas de hilos espanolas,
adornos para TRACES y-un gran surtido de
ENGAGES Valencien, NottiDghanm y Bruse-
las, asf como paraguas para Befiora y ca
balIero. En- este establecimiento hay
siempTe artfculos de gusto; todos los dias
son de moda. Tel@fono 273. P. o. b.
764. San Francisco 81, San Juan Puer-
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
On Inez del Sur Sansdo.

El Jusz Horacio J. Goss, Hartwell.
Ga, escribe:
ssHacen cinco sois afios tuve un
severe ataque de grippe que me deJo
pa7eciendo de catarro sistematico.
Un amigo me aconsej6 probara Ia
Peruna, 10 cual hice, Immediate
mente me aliVi6 y sano. la tercera
botella me euro por completo."--H. j..
Goss.
curada en- POcas Semanas.
Sta Jean Cowgirl, Griswold Opera
House, Troy, N. ". os la actri2 priu
cipaI del Aubrey Stock Co.,escribe como
sigue:
ssDurante el invierno del afio 1901,
padecf por varias semanas de IN fuerte
ataque de gripe, que me deJo Ia garganta
yfcapeza en- una condici0n catarral muy
aerta.N .Alguien mencion6 la Peruna, la
cual probe fielmente como tfltimo re-
curse, despnes de haber perdfdo tempo
y dinerosen medicos medicinas. En-
pocas semanas me sentf tan bien como
nuhca." ."--J can Cowgirl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10

Ia raz6n porque la Peruna Sc usa
permanentemente en- tantos hogares,
es debido que no cohtiene narc6ti-
cos de ningdn genero. La Peruna no
es nociva la salud y Sc puede usar
por ell tempo que Sc desee, sin que
cause la mas mfnima inclination al
vicio de tomar drogas. Ell efecto de
la Peruna no es temporal, es
permanente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10


dapatvay beueo ecomp h(ph
oAu n i yagabe
"VnoCord dCr1 i eHHd
6ncosy coa
gs
.gu
ezed 1
zen
nio6e dcNiad ASSET aprdi a
udqur hd p e q
VINO Il MAJ potent los u
SA,pUque es
~
Nosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
catarro. PesnItado de 3 drlpe.

Sta. Alice Biefke, Tesorera de una
,sociedad do jovenes de Ia Iglesia Luz
terana. Mehasha, Wis.,, escribe 10
siguiente:
Agradecidamente rcconozco el bien
que me hizo la Ieruna. despues de haber
estado enfermade la Gripe. la cual me
de1o en mn estado muy debfl y con ca
tarro en- la cabeza y los oidos.
"Mi madre me dijo que la tomara para
que me repusiera y acahara de curarme
ell catarIo, Ia cual actu6 en- mi con una
ligeroza maraviIlosa."- Bielke.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
CIemenCeau Y PiCquat.

Noviembre 10 13O m.
urGe
de
Sci 10 ha de eproect DreybuG
La resados
antBemi oe
las gone del mntro de Ia
DTua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
EL 'TRIONFO De la
Union en- Cayey.
De ma.sstrO cOrrespOnsaLl

NoYiembre 9. EI triunfo- -de Il Union
dc Puerto Rico en Cayey represents para
los ciudadanos cayeyanos era de bisneatar
= de dicha ys sprcgfeso Ipara este desven.
turado pueblo.
Pronto abr&un cambio notable, pues
nuestroB candidates electoa, ~ ocupar los
puestA van guiados del mejon deseo. No
habra monopolizadoreg de los artfoulos de
primera necesidad, Yno go expendera carne
pdtrida.
Habr6 an m6dico que entienda en- todo
le concerniente 81 Tamo de aanidad y 4 los
pobreB, y ctras grandes mejoras de inter6a
econ6mieo collective, que nos proponemos
introducir en este pueblo. Reasumiendo.
Si no nos abandonan nuestros buenos
deseos = encontramos apoyo On Is opinion,
CayeY en- breve ser6 Ia antftesis de 10 que
hoy es.
El teniente Mongil, durante el perio-
do electoral ha tenido una tarea aTdua Y
penoaa. Por doquiera vefasele montado
en- 50 corcel y seguido por sus policfaa. Nj
un momento tuvo de descanso Ac6 dis
persaba grupos, ALA terminaba satiafacto.
riamente discusiones Acerca de las fIas
electorales mas ALA cuidaba de que ell
ordepeno fuera alterado. MongI es digno
de ser ascendido.
Del juez Ginorio cuanto se pueda de.
cir es. .palido ante Ia realidad.
Mafiana salem Ypara So ciudad las liz.
das capitalenaH Lola Mas y Pepita Rivera.
que be hallaban pasando una temporada
en- casa de asenorita Maacota Perez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10

Sc aseguTa que nuevos elementoS en-
trar6n & formar parte del directorio del
partido republican,, retirandose la vida
privada algunos de los que han diriJidO Ia
pasada campaia electoral.
En- el pr6ximo afio dar6 un visie &
Europa el Sr. Her Mimic Dfaz Navarro,
COnsejerO del Executive.
Angel Rodriguez, fue sentenciddO eS-
ia mafiana pOr el juez del Vale & pagar
SIS de multa pOrque ha.bi6ndoHele ordena-
do por el inspector del distritO norte
poner en- condolences Banitarias una casa
de huespedes que tiene, no 10 hizo.
EN- San German fu6 condenado 3
meses de prisi6n, Baldomero Ramirez ve-
cino de Cabo Rojo por el delito de acome-
timiento sgresi6n.
LA dicha mas grande para 81 dispep-
tico 81 hacer perfscta digestion y solo %
consigue tomando Il Estomacalina Ulrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10

-Ha Sido reducido 4 prisi6nI en- Areci.
bo Pedro Hernandez, acusado de hurto
menor.
Ell dia z del actual Felix Arroyo, 6
Ignacio Cuevas, alteraron la paz de Ia
ciudad de Ponce, por tai mohvo fueron
reducidos prisi6n pOr orden del Juez
Municipal.
Una de las mas rudas gorpresas que
han tenido los Tepublieanos de esta ciudad,
ha sido Ia perdlda de los districts de Pom
ce = Mayagiez, municipio de esta tilti-
ma ciudad, que sus directories polfticoB ha-
bian aseguTado estaban ompIetamente
seguros por I'm gran ndmero de votos.
En- LGuayama, ha sido excarcelado
Eugenio Buitriago por haber preetado
fanza On Ia apelaci6n de habeas corpus,
en- Ia sentencia por que fu6 condenado.
Juan Mercalo de 10 amos de edad ha
aido procesado en- Ponce reducido pri'
sion por orden del Juez Municipal por
acusarsele de delito de abuse de confianza,
siendo tambien procesado por igual delito
el indiyiduo Pic Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
RETR ETA,

Programa de las piezas que toeara Ia
Banda de Ia Policfa, mafiana domingo.
1.-March ''The Bugler," Young.
2.-Polka de Cornetfn ''Las LocuraS."
3.-sinfonia de Ia Opera "Visperas Si-
cilianas," Verdi.
4.-"Celebrate Minued, - Paderewski.
5.-Gran Selection Opera Caballerfa
Rusticana, Mascagni.
6.-C6lebre Waltz "Monte Cristo," Ko-
tlar.
Two Steps "COOn came back" AS.
cher.
8.-Danza "Asi eres td," Rios Ovalle.
Himno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
La Iengua pOIaCa en- AIemania.

New YorkNo Noviembra TO- L3O
tumul pobiaGn ama
de- orgen polaco baa III gobierno
dgado 30 les oONgO@
soamente lengua aernana
revoluGonios resdoA aunooe o
utoresd rebeda las fauilas de oTfgen polaco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
OUlNINA QUE NO AFEcTA Ala CABEzA

Las PASTILLAS LAXATIVO BROMO-0UI.
NINA representan la quinina combnada ingre
dientes Ia forms acceptable para Resriados
La Grippe cualesquier desorden Catarra Cabe
dc lsa hOtieas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10

-Calculos hechos por personas afcio-
nadas & eaas estadisticas, aseguran que
mss de dOscientos mil dollars han sido gas
tados por ambos partidoB en- las Pasadas
eleCcionea; en- viajes, telegramas, coches pa
"a llevar & los enfermes los colegioR ho-
Jas aueltas de propaganda, traslado de ora
dores los distintos puntos de la isla y de-
mas gastos del case. Solo en- Ponce, 90 ase.
gura que los republicanos han gastado en-
las referidas eleccionea, algunoE miles de
dollars Y ESQ que no Sc public6 el gran
peri6dico tan anunciado
Ell elemento tTabajador y de orden de
esta ciudad. hSse entregado Ya & sus ta.
reas habituales, vel oleage polftico de los
dias De elecciones queda relegado ante la
calma del trabajo ordinaIio. Es aplaudi'
Al "a sensatez de nuestro pueblo.
Ell Juez Municipal de Aguadilla, he
ordenado que 81 preso Leocadio Medrano
psse de II C6rsel de Distrito & la Municf'
pal de- diCha Ciudad para actos De JUS,
ticiA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
III7GADn ne PAz,

Eusebio Colon, pOr infracci6n de orde-
nanzas So.
Georgina Gim6nez, por Proferir frases
obsenas $5.
Juana Ayala, pOr eBc6ndalo en- sautur-
ce SO.
Gabriel Marrero, por If montado en- un
CAIRO faltar al policfa So.
Daniela Rodriguez, por escandalo in
sulto Daniel Sosa SO.
Monserrate Nazario, Francisco Viera,
Leonor Martinez y Carmen Rivera, por
escandaIo 50 Cada una.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
lAs - -WORRANAs &c CURAN

EN- 8 N l4 BI4S, con Il UEGUENTo DE
PAE0, "a aaan slmplas, sangrautas, con plca1Qn, Q
extsgpas, poE gsheadsa aye Res
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
IngIaterra en- la India.

New York. oviembe 10, 430 p m.
legislature
n er6 forma sentdo de que un
de bateas de er sean
destna q errto1i
fues terra toda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
g. ALBERTO pIZZ0

a Intermediate smaco
o omsmo opecen nLs nGnos
eonduce Ia
d6lha:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-10
Mas barCos iapOneses.

New YorkNo Noviembre 10, 130 m.
Toxic grno aCod6 construction de acOrazados
paraau Ia marina de
de que reaEn los
81 ma
Ama
truCGone snavasL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
GRAHAMVILLE.

Mr.. John Graham, of Ocala, Wis
tied his parents here last week.
Mr.. P. T. RandalPs grist mill is
nearing completion.
Miss Lulu Long, of Astor, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Charles Marsh.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Frank Holly will soon be able to re-
turn from Ocala, where she is now
under DR.. Van Hoods treatment
A certain young gentleman of our
vicinity was at Griner Farm Satur-
day and Sunday and from all accounts
there will not be many more trips be-
fore the prize is won.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fore, of Anthony,
were here on business last week.
Mr. Henry Hogans has again moved
his log camp to Grahamville.
The farmers gladly welcomed the
rain on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan. of Daisy,
visited Mrs. Hogan's mother Mrs.
Hales, Sunday.
SAMANTHA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Voters Meet.


The voters of Dunnellon precinct
No. "a met Monday night, March u
and were called to order by ]. G. Bas-
kin. ]. G. Baskin was chosen chair
man, w. ]. Mixson secretary.
The purpose of the meeting was to
elect an executive committeeman and
DIR. VIM. Griffin was unanimously
chosen.
A resolution was introduced that
the meeting endorse J. G. Baskin for
senator from this the 5th senatorial
district. and was unanimously adopt
ed.
A campaign committee was elected
as follows: VIM. Griffin, chairman;
H. G. Keen, secretary; L. sw. Hood,
Jno. Gamble. w. ]. Nilsson, L. H.
Knight J. NJ. ohmacht- There. being
10 further business the meeting ad-
journed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
he Royal Palm Magazine.

Volume one, number one, Of the
Royal Palm Magazine, published by
the Royal Palm Magazine Co., at
Gainesville. Fla, has reached our ex-
change table and we find it most in
teresting and creditable publication.
IT contains one hundred and twenty
pages and its table of contents covers
a variety of subjects. The frontis-
piece is an excellent picture of Gov
ernor Broward and the magazine is
illustrated throughout. Mr. c. c.
Thomas. lawyer of prominence and
marked ability. is the editor of this
new magazine, and like Mr.. Tom Wat
son, writes graphically on the leading
topics of the times and his editorials
cover the front part of the publica-
ton and the other part is taken up
with fiction and current events.
This magazine is a substantial con-
tribution to the literature of the
state and should be literally encour-
aged.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
THE NEWS OF eLITcHToN.

Mrs. Roy Landrum. of Dutton, spent
last week with Mrs. Landrum's sis
tr, Mrs. r. A. Sandifer.
Mrs. V. j. Wilson and daughter,
Minnie, residents of Williston, spent
a day and night in Blitchton last
week.
The Blitchton public school will
close next Friday.
Roland Bitch left Monday for Jack
sonville to enter a business college
George Bitch. of the Commercial
bank, accompanied by his sister, Mrs
Maize Lyles, visited their parents here
last Sunday.
Johnnie Edwards, of Inverness, will
this week visit his two little friends,
Lands and Loomis Bitch and will re-
main here several days.
Borton Ferguson and Guy Bitch
have gone to Wade, where they expect
to remain in the employ of the Cum
mer Lumber Co.
r. A. Sandifer has repaired his grist
and saw mill and is now better pre-
pared to serve the public than be-
fore.
AS an experiment the Blitchtonians
will just plant a little short cotton
this year.
Mr.. n. L. Bitch, of Morriston, has
taken charge Of the merchantile bust
ness at Blitchton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
The News From Thrifty BeIIeview

Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:
= a special meeting of the town
council Tuesday night an ordinance
was passed prohibiting the hogs from
running on our streets. This was
move in the right direction for the
hogs were a nuisance and a drawback
to our town.
The Belleview Workers will give an
oyster stew at the town hall on the
29th inst. This will be the last one
Of the season.
The series Of meetings that have
been held at the Methodist church the
past eighteen days, closed last night.
Miss Della Strange, saleslady for
the Belleview Trading company, for
the past four months, has severed her
connection with that firm and return
ed to her home at Hawthorne We'd
nesday.
Messrs. Cecil Bryant, Walter Nell
son and Sidney Maddox, who are
working in Ocala, visited their rela-
tives here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands Haviland. who
have been spending the winter here
returned to their home in New York
Tuesday.
Mr.. Billy Baldwin. at one time the
editor of the Belelview News Letter
but now of Tampa, was visiting among
his friends here Thursday and that
night attended a meeting of the K.
of P. lodge
The ice cream supper of the Ladies
ala mas been postponed from tonight
until Friday night
DR.. d. A. Smiht, of Anthony, was
prominent visitor and Confederate
Veteran in Ocala yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
Modern Maccabeas Organize at Fair
field.

sir Knight, A. c. Hamrick. super
vising deputy, accompanied by Rev.
DR.. w. c. Lindsay. post commander
Of ocala Tent, went to Fairfield last
Fri1..y sne 10th, and instituted a tent
oil the Knights of the Modern Macca-
bees, composed Of the following citi-
zens:
y Mclaughlin, J. B. Yonge, DR..
II. Gatrell, j. W. Smoak, II. w. Tate.
l.. E. Mangum, w. G. Gibson, S. F..
Rou, C. L. Thigpin. A. G. Tongue, L
W. Best. d. A. Dupuis, A. A. Skies,
W. l.. Goodwin, J. H. Carter ]. A
Jones, L. S. Smith, E. d. Rou. r. HI.
Scott, w. A Tongue and A. ]. Jones.
The following officers were elect
ed and installed:
Post Commander, A. j. Mclaughlin;
Commander, E. ID. Rou; Lieutenant
Commander, r. H. Scott; Record
Keeper, E. S. Smith; Chaplin, w. l.
Goodwin; Physician, DR.. H. Gatrell;
Sergeant. H. w. Tate; Master at Arms
]. B. Tongue; First Master Of Guards.
c. L. Thigpin; Second Master at
Guards, L. E. Mangum; Sentinel, d.
A. Dupuis; Picket, j. A. Jones.
After the installation of officers DR..
Lindsay favored the tent with very
pleasing and instructive lecture on
the life and history of Judas Maccabee
and his people, which was very appro-
pirate, in view of the fact that the
modern Maccabees is founded upon
the traditions of that valiant soldier,
Judas Maccabeus.
The name Fairfield was selected for
this tent and we predict very
bright future for them. as every
member seems to be enthusiastic and
willing to help build up the order.
They now have sufficient funds on
hand with which to purchase the nee
essary regalia. Sir Knight Hamrick
will go up to Fairfield next Thurs
day 10 assist in the initiation of sew
eral more candidates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
oRINER FARM.
ial to the ocala Banner:

Special to the Ocala Banner:
School closed Friday with a basket
dinner After the spread nice little
program was rendered by the pupils.
All present enjoyed the exercises by
the "wee tots" very much. The writ
er thinks that the trustees will do
well TO secure the services OF the
same teacher for next winter. although
some irritation was manifested on the
part Of few, there was general sat
isfaction on the whole and all were
well pleased with the standard of
work done by Miss Pasteur. While
here Miss Pasteur endeared herself
to many who regret her absence from
Griner Farm; for
Acquaintance planted in the heart
Soon to affection grows.
Then friendships buds begin TO part
Loves snowy blossoms to disclose.
Mr.. Sam Johnson and sister enter
tanned their friends at their pleasant
home Friday evening.
The little Misses Avery and Della
Huffman accompanied their brother to
Ft King Sunday morning to visit
their brother and family.
Quite number OF persons were dis
appointed Sunday afternoon in going
out to hear Rev. ]. w. Ogle of Ocala,
preach. He failed to arrive.
Miss Matte Jones is soon to re-
turn from Palmetto. Miss Coons Of
that place will accompany her home.
This is delightful picnic weather
ard ricnic season is drawing near.
who will be first to organize a picnic
party?
More and more are becoming inter-
ested in the pumpkin contest. Get in
terested all Of you farmers and see
If your land is not adapted to pump
kin culture.
TOWNY NAME.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23

What the editor of this paper said
in reply to Mr.. Burr's challenge to
meet him in joint debate is empha-
sized by Governor Broward's speech in
Jacksonville. Both of the daily papers
there reported what the governor Is
said to have said and the reporters
of both the papers agreed in their re-
ports of his speech. The governor
now denies the published report OF
these newspapers and seeks cold type
for a vindication Of his utterances.
This is what he should have done at
first. When a man puts his thoughts
In print there can be no misunder-
standings and no denials. Mr.. Burr
can make any statement he chooses
on the stump and when he is con-
fronted with the same in print can
easily claim that he was misquoted.
The newspaper is the field for the
settlement. and rightful settlement, of
all controverted subjects.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-23
DAISY, No. 2.

Our farmers are all busy planting
corn, cane and other crops.
Mr.. j. P. Tompkins will move to
Sunday Bluff in few days.
We think there must be some at
traction at Powell Town. Mr.. John
Hall takes the ankle express for Pow
ell Town every Sunday morning.
Mr.. ]. IL. Hogan has moved his big
log camp to Grahamville
MIR. ]. O. Johnson mas declined the
idea of going TO Atlanta and as ac-
copied position with the Wilson
Cypress Company.
JUNE BUG.