Download - k THE SALVAGE nationufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/04/87/34/00336/00382.pdf · surrender the commission they hold from the people I What does this signify Does it show that we are

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    MK iJS d w fiif-fe 7f + fACE EIGHT r HE OCALA BANNER >t k T r tfMBBBBHHBH flBBIHBI HHBBH

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    s A newspaper dispatch says de-mands

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    are made that Chauncy MDepew resign as director of theEquitable Life Assurance society Itizsiso said that the demand will bemade that Mr Depew resign as trus-tee

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    k of Yale university and that recentdisclosures may affect the senatorsrelations with other institutions

    x Has anyone heard of a demand be-ing made for Mr Depews resigna-tion as United States senator-

    Is it not strange that a man whohas been guilty of such offenses thathis resignation director of an in¬

    i nationmanded should be permitted to con¬tinue as a member of the UnitedStates senate without even a protestfrom the people whom he is presum-ed

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    to representSenator Burton of Kansas was

    tried and convicted yet it was neverseriously suggested that he resign hisposition in the senate

    Senator Mitchell of Oregon wastried and convicted yet no demand-for his resignation as a senator hasbeen made

    Senator Dietrich was indicted andescaped on a technicality yet MrDietrichs resignation as a senator

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    was not demandedSome members of the lower houset

    have been arraigned in court chargedwith serious offenses while import-ant

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    disclosures concerning many oth ¬

    ers have been made and yet there isno demand that any of these men

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    surrender the commission they holdfrom the people I

    What does this signify Does itshow that we are so careful of ourbusiness institutions and our collegesthat we insist that anyone connectedWith these institutions shall resign inthe face of charges affecting his in¬tegrity while we do not have thesame concern for the public service

    Can the people afford to have alower standard for the public officialthan they have for the business di ¬rector or the college trusteeLin ¬cola Commoner

    Work Progressing Rapidly on FairBuildings

    Tampa Fla Aug 2 1905Special to the Ocala Banner

    The work of erecting the state fairbuildings including the mammothmain exhibit building began Monday-and will be pushed with all rapiditypossible until every building is com ¬pleted and ready for use The firm-

    a to which the building contract waslet was given eighty days which tocomplete the work and in case the

    4 buildings are not finished by thistime the fair association will take thebuildings in hand and complete thembefore the fair gates open Nov 15at the expense of the contractor

    Heretofore one of the most seriousrdrawbacks of fairs in general hasbeen late opening The directors inthis case however are determined-to have the buildings ready on time-

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    and not a detail will be lacking whenthe crowds are admitted on the dateabove mentioned No county can af¬ford to go without representation atthis the greatest state fair of the

    1 souths history

    Y The Cant GetAway Club

    It is an ill wind that doesnot blowsomeone good-

    So many people have left Ocalathat chickens eggs and milk are be ¬coming plentiful and in consequence

    f the prices are quite reasonable and-s the members of the CantGetAway

    Club are feasting on these things

    j every day in the week and on Sun-day

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    tooIt is really comfortable thank you

    spending the summer at home

    The Salvage Sale at the Varietycontinues with increased interest

    f There has been nothing like it in5 Ocala for a long time Special at-

    tractionsF are offered today The adtells the story

    Mrs S L Patterson and littledaughter Annie Lester left lastnight for Jacksonville where they

    If will remain a few days before pro¬ceeding to the mountains of NorthrjCarolina to spend the remainder ofGrpthe summer Miami News

    Dr A L Izlar has been spending atcr few days this week at Lake Weir-

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    GRAHAMVILLE

    Speci4CorespondenceoftheOcala Banner

    Will our valuable paper the Ocala

    Banner permit few items from ourlittle burg-

    Without the clouds we would notappreciate sunshine and most everyone in our vicinity know how to ap ¬

    preciate the sunshine nowMrs Romeo Peebles and children-

    of Hastings have spent the past weekwith friends here

    The many friends of Mrs JohnOwens of Palmetto are glad to learnthat she is improving from her se¬rious attack of fever

    Misses Julia and Etta Randall arespending the week with their auntMrs T W Randall

    Those who will attend the annualOxford picnic from here are MrsRobert Holly and daughter MissFlossie Ray Holly Paul Fore andJohn Hale

    Miss Flossie Holly will go from Ox ¬

    ford to Sarasota to visit her sisterMrs Walter Finler

    The Messrs Luffman of GrinerFarm passed through here last weekfor Salt Springs

    Mr Frank Long has gone to Sun¬day Bluff where he is employed-

    From all accounts Gainesville willlose one of her fair belles in the nearfuture and Grahamville we thinkwill be the one to gain

    Mr D Mixson of Flemington-and Miss Masie Fort of Lynne call ¬ed on Mr T N Randall last week

    Mr and Mrs John Whaley andchildren and Mr and Mrs GarrettParker ef Fort King weno through-here last week going to Lake Eaton-on a fishing trip SAMANTHA

    Florida the Best PlaceFlorida is the best place This is

    what people say who return from oth ¬er places to which they have recentlybeen seeking cool weather and com ¬fort They report some pleasant andsome very unpleasant weather atmountain and eastern resorts Muchmore of the latter A lady sojourn-ing

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    in California who resides in Jack-sonville

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    says the climate out there istoo cool for summer and another onein the mountains of North Carolinasays she has seen this summer warm-er

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    and more sultry weather thanFlorida ever has-

    I never wanted to get home so badin mYlife said a gentleman yester-day

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    on arrival here He said he hadexperienced none of the cool refresh-ing

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    breaze at night that always pre-vails

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    in Florida I can always sleep-in Florida but I cyuld not in BostonNew York or Philadelphia during thepast month It is the same oldstoryaA person fares as well inFlorida the year round as he can any¬where in this country JacksonvilleMetropolis

    God and the PeopleWe are receiving a great many very

    pleasant and striking letters but nonemore so than the following

    ADRIAN MICH Aug 1 1905To the Editor ol the Ocala Banner

    IYour paper reminds us of the manypleasant times we enjoyed in your

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    sunny clime in years gone by If Itwere not for the mortgage the deviland the railroad companies have onyour country it would be veritableparadise but with the chilling frostsand freight extortions the best efforts Iof God and the people are frustratedTrusting that you may be among thesurvival of the fittest and reach thecentury mark I remain your friendand admirer

    G P ROBERTSO-

    NCant Do Without ItWe are in receipt of a letter from

    Hendersonville N C from a valuedsubscriber and she says she can notdo without a single copy of the Ban-ner

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    and sends for an issue she did notget

    Another subscriber writing fromNorth Station S C say-

    sJ wouldnt be without it for twicethe amount It is one of the best pa ¬pers in Florida

    Ocala is in telephone connectionwith the following outside townsAnthony Belleview Blitchton Sil ¬ver Springs Conner Daisy Dexter-Ft McCoy Grahamville HomesStill Halls Farm McDowell CrateLumber Company Spring Park Mon ¬tague Sparr Summerfield Lynneand Williams MeKnights Still

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    DAISY

    Special Correspondence Ocala Banner

    The people of this district are verymuch excited over the petition for aspecial school district which will bevoted out or in on Saturday August5 Everybody interested should casttheir vote

    Messrs S G and A L Taylor werein Daisy Saturday on business

    The Silver Springs Lumber com ¬pany had a misfortune with theirskidding machine last week Theboiler being very weak it sprang aleak but it is out again in regularservice-

    Mr W E Tuton has sold his placeto Hodges OHara for a considera ¬tion of 400 Mr futon will move tothee Grahamville section He is ahustler and will make his way any-where

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    and will be a prize to Graham ¬ville We regret very much to lose

    himMrM B Waldron will move back

    tofhis old home this week as it hasbeen vacated by his son J B Wald¬

    ronUncleMike says he will try to live

    byfthe sweat of his brow hereafterand let his boys do the same

    Mr C C Milligan of Anthony-and B B Minhew of Pierbon were iin our burg last week

    Mr J K Priest taking the fleecycoats from his flock of sheep Heseems to be in high spirits as wool isbringing a fine price this season

    Mr A P Marsh called on the fairsex as Grahamville Sunday Youare old enough Arville

    Mr Welhoruer is putting in a car¬load of palmetto buds a week now

    Mr Raleigh Waldron of OrangeSprings was in town Sunday theguest of his cousin M G Albritton-Mr Alex Holly anticipates taking inthe Oxford picnic

    Air Huck of South Carolina has-a position with Mr J K Priest

    FLEMINGTON

    Special Correspondence Ocala Banner

    Our farmers are about through pull-ing

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    their fodder now and they arepreparing to have their oats threshed

    Our burg was pretty well represent-ed

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    at the convention at Blitchton lastSunday

    Mr C H McAlister of Irvine wasin our burglast Monday

    Messrs D Fant and D B Payne arebusy running their oat thresher inour community this week

    One of our young men was seen go ¬

    ing off from the church at BlitchtonSunday and afterwards we heardthat there was a runaway marriagaat Blitchton that evening Wonderif it was this couple Ruben youought to have told us about it Wewish you a long and happy life justthe same ApPLE BLOSSOM

    More Flowers for Our Neighbor

    Whenever the press gang needs aready brilliant orator to make an im ¬promptu speech on a subject likelyto overtax the ability of the other nu ¬merous orators present U the lisringuished editor of the Ocala Star ColBittinger ib always called upon al ¬

    ways responds gracefully and elo-

    quently

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    to everybodys satisfactionI

    and it is very gratifying to his friends-to have the Tampa Tribune nominate-Col Bittinger to succeed GovernorBrowardsince Gov Broward can ¬not succeed himself Mrs Bittingerwould make a charming first lady-of the landMiss E Nellie Beck inPensacola Journal-

    It is a source of congratulation tothe whole people ot Florida that theyellow fever scare at Tampa has sub ¬sided and the only case there was arefugee from New Orleans and he hasrecovered The fact that the feverdid not spread shows that Tampa isin good sanitary condition-

    The county democratic executivecommittee is called to meet in Ocalanext Saturday for the purpose ofnaming a successor to General Bul¬lock as county judge whose namewill be certified to Governor Broward-for appointment-

    Mrs W V Newsom and childrenand Mrs Newsoms mother Mrs SEEWartman left yesterday for ChesterS Cto spend a few weeks Theywill also go to Beach Island S Cor a visit of several weeks

    4 Four More Days-OF

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    THE GREAT 4SALVAGE SALE

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    This sale was inaugrated last Saturday and zswe have been overwhelmed with success We T

    have still a few big bargains on hand and willY

    give them to you as follows 13

    1622 yards Fancy Scotch Lawns usually i1712 yards 25 in bleached Cambricsells for 6c-

    Salvageusually sells for 50 1

    Price h T1 31 p-I Salvage Plceu 1-i 4526 yards Checked Ginghams fast

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    2216 yards 3 Bleached Sheeting no1I colors usually sells for 8c

    T starch usually sells for 6cI I II

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    Salvage Price eo 41I Salvage Price 42

    3126 yards Webster A A 30 inch Un-bleached

    ¬ 1122 yards 44 Bleached Sheeting noi Sheeting usually sold for 5c starch usually sells for gc

    Salvage Price eo 4 I Salvage Price 6-s s

    48 r6 yards Ajax L L 44 Unbleached i 1216 yards 44 Bleached Sheeting Forestsheeting usually sells for 7c Mills usually sells for roc

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    Salvage Price Do Salvage Price 11s

    456 yards 84 Bleached Sheeting usu¬ 21SS yards Globe Shirting fast colors 1-it

    ally sells for 25c usually sells for 6c rI

    Salvage Price 19 Salvage Price 4t

    598 yards 84 Unbleached Sheeting 1130 yards Central Park Shirting i fastusually sells for sac colors usually sells for 7C

    si Salvage Price 17 Salvage Price I

    I2126 yards 40 inch Plain white Lawn 1096 yards American Indigo Bluet

    I usually sold for roc prut usually sells for 7CI

    Salvage Price 69 Salvage Price 4J2206 yards Plain White Bookfold Lawn 838 yards Valeria Indgio Blue Printsusually sold for for IOC usually sells for 6c

    Salvage Price 62 SalvagePriee 4M

    I30S6 yards Imported Plain White 1256 yards 44 Mulhouse Percale usu¬ x

    Lawn usually sold for 250 ally sells for i2c2

    Salvage iccx8 Salvage Price 8

    3562 yards Imported Plain White Lawn 1094 yards Fancy Cold Feather Bed lusually sold for 20 and 25c Ticking usually sells for 150

    Salvage price 9 Salvage Price 9t

    YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IF ANYTHING PROVES UNSATISFACTORY i 1Every Day of This Sale is a r

    BARGAIN DAYL-OOK AT THE LISTAugust 5 Cotton Cloth sAugust 7 h RibbonsAugust 8 i Rugs eAugust 9 Bed Spreads

    J TH-EVARIETY

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    STOREOC-ALA FLORIDA 1

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