J OJ VTj Y-ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/00840/0256.pdfol i T ofpo J j 5l Y-t4otii OJ t r...
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ol i T ofpo J j 5l Y- t4otii OJ o J t r i i VTj f 1 jiu f tU rl r r r k i > f l r < v OCALA VENING STAR VVEBNESDAYMAY 6 IMS y l J j 1 0 J EVENING TAR C L BITTINGER CO r p C L Bittingcr and R R Carroll f i ProprIetor and Publishers J l I t C L BITTINGER f Editor and General Manager f R R CARROLL City Editor and Business Manager f THINGS WE SAW AT DUNNELLON- Our i wonder increases every time we visit the Phosphate City and note its steady growth and prosperity along- all t lines of procedure but on reflec- tion it is not surprising when you re- p member the industry that is the base of it allmining phosphateswhich gives steady and constant employment f to hundreds of pepple The new A C L freight and pas ¬ senger depot which Is cQmpleted and occupied situated a block south of the old one is accredit to the town and to the company if it did take them five years to determine to build it Just opposite the depot is the new S brick hotel tp be called the Withlar- coochee in honor of the stream that flows at the foot of the town It will be the finest and most complete building of its kind outside of Ocala 1n Marion county and will cost 25 if 000 jMr Coscowitch one of the pro- gressive ¬ 4 and successful business men of the town will be Its owner Houses are in great demand and no c sooner are they built than occupied Themain streets are paved with phos li I phate rock Its stores are numerous and some of them are very creditable structures filled with a splendid as- sortment ¬ of goods that attract much trade from the neighboring towns and p phosphate nflnes- IYiinnlIon i has a school house it can t feel of which has closed a very- successful term under the princi palshlp of Prof W Wesley Smith a Marion county boy There are several church buildings that cleanly show that not all of the place has run to saloons Its water and electric light plants are proving a boon to the com- munity ¬ and is presided over by Bur- ton Howard a son of the late Cap- tain ¬ Hatton Howard of Oklawaha riv- er ¬ I steamboat fame and a young elec- trician ¬ of decided talent- In our efforts to extend the circu- lation ¬ 1q of the Star the most popular paper in Marion and also our candi- dacy ¬ for the legislature we wish to return thanks for many favors shown We ran across our old friend Mr M Rubin a former resident of Ocala but now prospering there His son Har- ry ¬ a graduate of the Ocala High SchooJ is developing into a giant and as smiling and good natured as ever N We also met Mr M L Calvin who is superintendent of the Dunnellon I ice works owned by Messrs Benja- min ¬ and Weston of Ocala Mr Calvin Iblayoung man also a former resi- dent ¬ r of the Brick City and is making good in his present position- Ed Smith Is another young busi- ness ¬ mak in Dunn llbn that that city- it proud of His business is grow ¬ ing to the extent of Adding a large ad- dition ¬ to his bottling works to meet the constantly growing trade We renewed acquaintance with many others and our Visit to Dunnel i lor has not been without results and as long as phosphates are In the ground and the deeper they go the rfcher the deposits are found the Phosphate Citys progress and expan- sion ¬ is assured A We had almost overlooked meetirig our old friend John L Leitner whom V we haveknown since a lad and who is doing the most successful grocery business in the place nor Mrs Bar ganler ormerly of Ocala but now conducting the most uptodate mil- linery ¬ parlor in the place Lake Wei rwas in evidence yester ¬ day before the county board of com ¬ missioners Mr Frank Lytle spoke tor Stanton MrES Upham for the 7 south side while Dr Henry for the 4 north side of the lake It was all for hard roads anfl how the one that will be run to Belleview thence to Cand ler Oklawaha and then pst Eastlake to Stanton Dr Henry wanted o make a crazy quilt of it by running it from Candler to the old chautauqua site Whx nott build a branch in from Ok ¬ lawaha station to accommodate the autos that will speed over it from A l HEAlTH AND VITALITY I I Motts Nrverina PLUs The great nerve and brain restora ¬ 4 tive for men and women produces strength and vtality builds up the p system and jcenews the normal vigor For sale by druggists or by mail 1 per box 6 boxes for5 Sold by the A tlMon pol3f Drugstore I ROOMS FOR RENT Three splendid connecting rooms for s light housekeeping Will not rent to family with children Apply to Mrs 1 E C Jones BOYS WILL BE BOYS f And are always getting scratches ci cuts sprains bruises bumps burns Not liJcds Dont neglect such things thr may result seriously if you do Apply Ballards Snow tinent ac- cording ¬ to directions rjfffetawayani it will relieve thepainand Heal the trouble Pride 25c 60 < j and 1O Sold by AnUMoflop ly DruPt re I 4 r r i J J t THE SPEAKERS IN THE PHOSPHATE CITY The speaking began late Tuesday night in Dunnellon because the stores do not close before 9 oclock but when the ball was started it rolled merrily- for three hours and accorded the Star reporter much pleasure to say it was the most sympathetic and re- sponsive ¬ audience the candidates have struck since tlTey started to cross the desert of despair to the shores of hope- C L Blttinger was the first speaker and consumed his fifteen minutes and- a little more He said he believed in all the agencies that go to make up the procession of progress and pros- perity ¬ and that such advancement meant taxesnot to be wasted but administered in the Interest of the taxpayers That the voters of Dunnellon might not mistake his position he assured them thatone of the things that would confront the legislature that is to be eiected and would legislate for thft state for the next two years was the question of state prohibition and he for one would vote to permit the sov- ereigns ¬ of the state to pass on that very important and vital question if they preferred state prohibition to lo ¬ cal option and in dQing this he was conceding a right of free government- to those whose votes would either dominate the question and relegate for another campaign Mr Blttinger said he believed in the best schools longest terms and best teachers our school tax money could supply in good roads and the foster ¬ ing of that progressive spirit in keep ¬ ing faith with our Confederate vet ¬ I erans in liberal pensions not as an act of charity but as an obligation- and reward they had bravely honora ¬ bly and patriotically earned In other words he believed in the people getting the worth of their taxes and if economy and savings could be made along lines of the expenditure of said taxes to see it was done by the public servants who legislated for the people and those who disbursed them- L S Light followed and he by We- D Cam and their speeches were identically as those delivered on for- mer ¬ occasions except that Mr Light never once peeped as to how he stood on the prohibition question but he had a plan to increase valuation 160 million and reduce taxation or cut present taxation in two but failed to tell his wrought up audience what was the secret of such a marvelous trans- formation Some think he proposes- to work a miracle convert every tax ¬ payer in the state who will bring ev pry item of hidden wealth from its hiding place and reveal it to the tax aEsessor and immediately the civic millennium will dawn The picture made Alfred Ayers eyes dance with joy for in the eight Sears he has been searching for this hidden wealth he has signally failed to find it and It has caused this popular- and efficient officer much poignant regret Messrs H Wv Long and Bell pleaded for the county juhgeship the former to be elected to the office and in this connection he related the fact of making his first public speech made hi Ocala fortyeight years ago which appeared ip the Star yesterday and his service for the county in the past and notwithstanding his advanced years he was competent mentally as ever for the position he sought Judge Bell who has many friend3 and supporters in Dunnellon follow- ed ¬ and spade a most pentinent talk which was received with favor and 4 from the applause at the conclusion- of his remarks he was in the housp of his friends The candidates for sheriff then took the stand J L Edwards first follow ¬ ed by C Y Miller J L Smoak and John P Galloway- The candidate for tax assessor re- enacted the possum and persimmon- story but in this instance Phillips leading stole all of Ayers thunder an1 funny jokes aifc placed him at a slight disadvantage reiterating he would employ no more boys in his of ¬ fice to come up like Banquos ghost to steal his daily bread but would em- ploy ¬ girls for clerical duties whb would not aspire to his position Messrs V W D Graham and E L Carney came next and as Mr Carney came last he made a fine presentation- for himself Then the candidates forcounty com- missioner ¬ from the fifth district Mr Dow Beck making his plea first and saying he did not think Mr J M i thews had done much for his con- stituents ¬ and spoke slightingly on the condition of the roads in his district same being almost impassa- ble ¬ and he could not see how IrM ccjild fulfill the promises he made the people of the fifth district as only a few cents belonged to the fund and didnt see how the Dunnellon road contracted for could be paid But Mr Carney assured Mr Beck that some 30000 had been collected since the first of April and in addition- to this there would be 10000 in taxes collected this month making 40000 and of which the road fund would re- ceive ¬ its share t Mr J M Mathews the present in- cumbent ¬ of the office replied saying he had not only promised but fulfilled those promises That he had secured- for Dunnellon two steel bridges one across the Withlacoochee river and one across Blue Run each costing 1 600 that he secured the letting of jiine miles of hard road from Dunnel ¬ lon toward Ocala and the contractors- were now energetically at work build- ing ¬ same So It did seem as if his promises had been fulfilled for which statement he was heartily applauded MrBen Freyermouth another candir didAe was not present Then came Profs Brinson and Er- s < f i 7 < Jr f < u f > 4 > > 7 win candidate for superintendent of public instruction and both made good talks especially Prof Brinson who had grasped the idea of what should constitute the qualifications of the incumbent of that important office and how he should conduct himself the administration of his duties- At this juncture Dr Griffith the Dunnellon candidate for the legisla ¬ ture appeared in the audience he having been called away to attend a patient early in the evening He said everybody in Dunnellon knew him and he would not weary them but prom- ised ¬ to serve them faithfully if hon- ored ¬ Mr Asher Frank aspirant for reg- istration ¬ officer was the last but not lease of the candidates and blushed- his thanks most gracefully Ikey has a lot of friends In Dunnellon who will look out for him on election day Dunnellon does things and the can- didates ¬ will appreciate this important- fact more fully after the 19th of May JAMES P PHILLIPS Candidate for Tax Assessor Makes a Few Remarks Step into the court house and see the tax book Phillips wrote for Alfred Ayer Its a dandy James P Phillips wont have to stay- on the fence sixty years before he can tell which side to fall off on I James P Phillips will get your land straight the first year Qive him a trialHad 0 any trouble with your land matters James P Phillips will fix that right next year Kiss your wife goodbye when you start to the polls and tell her James P Phillips will be elected tax assessor Sure Mike Wthy are you going to vote for James P Phillips Because he will keep the books straight t I JamesP Phillips cant see why his opponent dont take V stand for or against prohibition I FROM PROF BRINSON- To t My Friends and Fellow Citizens Owing to the demands of my school duties I fear that there will be sonic ol you whom I shall not be able to meet and talk with The situation is this I have a large number of stud ¬ ents in my department at Rollins Col ¬ lege from all parts of the state a num ¬ ber being from Marion county who are on expense and who are there be ¬ cause I am and for the work that I can give them- I am legally morally and in honor bound to take care of them I shall I see just as many of you as possible- and assure you that if elected I shall be in close touch with you to the re- motest ¬ bounds of the county I Truly yours fl J H Brinson 1 > BROW k 4TFLMINGTbI LTIJ J a Jefferson B Browne of Key West candidate for governor is expected to speak at the Flemington picnic Fri ¬ day t For Delegate to National Convention h I hereby Announce myself a candi- date ¬ for delegate to the national dem ocratic convention from the first con- gressional ¬ district and solicit the support of thevoters of the district at the primary election A J Knight BEST HEALER IN THE WORLD- Rev F Startiird of East Raymond Maine says f I have used Bucklens Arnica Salve for several years on my old a my wound and other obstinate sores and find it the best healer In the world I use it too with great suc- cess ¬ 0 in my veterinary business Price 25c at all drugstores NOTICE- To the Public The notice publish- ed ¬ a few weeks ago offering a reward or 100 for the apprehension and con ¬ viction of the persons who struck Rev- S M Gibbs on he Seaboard near Montbrook is hereby withdrawn Yours truly John H Dickerson 33 deg G M Try Hiawatha Lake Dairy butter ¬ milk delivered every morning I I 1- y J i I i ii PUf- lIQUo ccpifr EVERY TOM Dick or Harry who has a liquor to sell claims it to be the best ever but in many cases the claim is not substan ¬ tiated by facts Put these sellers of inferior whiskies wines brandies etc to the test Then sample our assort ¬ ment and judge for yourselfthe bet ¬ ter judge you the more certain we of getting your ord- ersKEATINGCO Phone 22 OCALA FLA- t v I t t J Z It GRUESOME MURDER MYSTERIES Five Bodies Unearthed in Same Yard Women and Three Children Bijrned to Death of Same Lot a Few pays AgoTwo Bodies Identified Laporte md May 6One of the most gruesome murder mysterious ev- el unearthed in this section of the country came to light when the bodies oi five persons all of them murdered- were found in the yard of the home of Mrs Belle Guinness who with three of her children was burned to death on the night of April 28 So far only two of the bodies have teen identified These are Andrey Helgelein who came to this city from Mansfield S D for the purpose of marrying Mrs Guinness whose ac- quaintance ¬ he ImdSjnade through a matrimonial bureau The other is that of Jennie Olson Guinness a Chicago girl who had teen adopted by Mrs Guinness The other bodies were those of a man and of two children So many bones were missing in the lat ¬ ter two that it is not known whether they were male female None of them have been identified- It is believed by the authorities that Guy Lamphere who has been under arrest since the burning of the Guin- ness ¬ home on the charge of murder ¬ ing Mrs guinness and her family committed the Helgelein crime Lam phere isa carpenter and the manner in which the body of Helglein was dismembered leads to the belief that i LaS done by somebody familiar with the use of a saw In some quarters it is believed that Mrs Guinness may have known some ¬ thing of the murders of the five peo- ple ¬ There have been rumors tljat Jennie Olson Guinness had knowledge- of the manner in which the first hus ¬ band of Mrs Guinness caine to his death in Chicago- It is known that Helgeleinhad loan- ed ¬ 1500 to Mrs Guinness and that he had another 1500 in his posses ¬ sion just prior to his death It is be ¬ lieved that he was killed by Mrs Guinness or by Lamphere or by both- of them in order tO procUre the cash he had and to avoid the necessity of the repaying of the loan he had made Lamphere against whom a strong case of circumstantial evidence exists- in connection with the burning of the Guinness home and the death of Mrs Guinness and her three children denies- all knowledge of the bodies fdund to- day It was current gossip however that Lamphere was insanely jealous- of Mrs Guinness and of Helglein and it is well known that the woman stood greatly in f rofhim and had asked for police protection- The search by which the bodies were found was instigated by John Helgelein the brother of Andrew who has always believed that his brother was a murderer He noticed somere cehtly upturned earth in the yard and uggested to Sheriff Smutzer that an excavation be made The body of his brother was dug up after a tyrief search Sheriff George Carter of Citrus county is in town attending court WANTED rollertop desk Must be a bargain Communicate with N Mayo Belleview Fla The best 25c box or paper we have ever rmt across the counter Danish Cloth at the Postoffice Drugstore- A JUMBO NEWSPAPER- The New York Sunday World Will Issue the Largest Newspape Ever Printed- On I Sunday May 10th the World will issue a Twentyfifth Anniversary number which will be without excep ¬ tion the greatest most attractive and best selling number of that great newspaper ever issued It will Con- tain ¬ in the neighborhood of two hun ¬ dred full size newspaper pages It will cost nearly 100000 to print and distribute the issue Each copy will cost about ten cents to produce There will be separate color sections devoted- to automobile music real estate na- tional ¬ affairs and to New York the Wonder City Besides all of this there will be the usual firstclass newspaper comic weekly and maga ¬ zine The price remains the same No extra charge is made for the enlarged number Edition limited Order at once NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Tax Deed Under Section 8 of Chap- ter ¬ 4888 Laws of Florida Notice is hereby given that MA Nor ¬ wood purchaser of tax certificate No 551 dated the 6th day of June A D 3904 has filed said certificate in my cffice and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance with law Said certificate embraces the following described property situated In Marion county Florida towit Lots 2 6 7 sub of lot 2 sec 30 tp 15 south r 22 east The said land being assessed at the date of the issuance- of such certificate in the name of C W Torry Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law tax deed will Issue thereon on the 16th day of May A D 1908 Witness my official signature and seal this 13th day of April A D 1908- S T Sistrunk Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co Fla By H B Foy Jr D C GET YOUR RAILROAD TICKETS over the A C L Ry coast lines or any of its connections and inter chanfgeable mileage books from R T Adams A C L city ticket agent of- fice ¬ in Ocala House 4 f < 0 l f < I K OF PMEMpFfl4LERVICE I r i r t Public memorial services will r be- held by Ocala Lodge No 19 Knights of Pythias at their Castle Hall Sun- day ¬ A May 17th 33 p m All Knights 3 re earnestly requested to be present- and bring flowers The public is cor- dially ¬ invited to attend ourservices H M Tampton C C Chas K Sage K of RS sty to Six Hundred Per Cent Paid- in Dividends I 1 i Would you invest 1 per month for returns as great as above I can pos- itively ¬ guarantee same Backed up by one million dollars in bonds See the man M D Wilson District Man ¬ ager U S Health and t Insur ¬ ance Co- CALL S FOR PRIMARY ELECTION Pursuant to resolution adopted by the democratic executive commute of Marion county Fla March 9 1908 authorizing chairman and secretary of said committee to make official call for primary a WHITE democrat- ic primary election to be held accord ing to the lect1on laws of Florida I hereby called td be held on Tuesday May 19 1908 during the hours fixed by law for tha holding of elections andtat the legal polling places for the purpose of nominating all democratic candidate for county pfflces Provid- ed ¬ that a second primary shall be held on Tuesday June 16th 1908 to choose between the highest candU dates where nominations have not been made by a majority vote in the first primary t v Each elector in Marion county qual- ified ¬ to vote in said primary election shall have the right to vdte for Two candidates for membeis of the legislature- One J candidate for county judge One candidate for sheriff One candidate for clerk of circuit court One candidate for tax assessor One candidate for tax collector One candidate for superintendent ot county public instruction- One candidate for county surveyor One candidate for county treasurer- One candidate for supervisor of reg ¬ istrationII One member of state executive com- mittee ¬ v Seven members of state senatorial executive committee Each elector in each commissioner district shalL have the right to vote for one candidate for county commis ¬ sioner Each elector in each school board distinct shall have the right to vote for one candidate for member of county school board Each elector In each precinct shall have the rlght fo vote for a candidate for justice of the peace where term expires also one candidate for constable where term expires also for a member of the county executive committee for his precinqt- The county primary election here- by ¬ s called will be held on same day- as state primary and in accordance with the rules adopted by the state democratic executive committee arid ach elector shall have the right to vote for such candidates for state of- fices ¬ delegates etc4are are < enumer- ated in call by the state committee of date February 18 1908 Jj The county democratic executive committee is hereby caned to meet at the county site on Saturday May 23 1908 to canvass the returns of the election of May 19 1908 John M Graham Chm Dem Ex Com Marion O Fla Attest P D Palmer Secy WHERE OTHER SPECIALISTS PROPOSE THE KNIFE- I propose Spectacles and I will cure more eye defectstwo to onethan they wil- lThats pretty strong I could not make the assertion if I didnt know whereof I speak- guarantee I results Will the man1 who uses the knife do that Dr D MBoney- Eyesight Specialist Ocala Florida- I make a specialty of correcting falling vision where qthers have fail- ed ¬ Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded Office Hours 8 to 12 a m and 130 to 430 p m Optical Office and Labatory Rooms 2 and 4 Gary Block fj Shoe I Sal- eFISLS AT 6 All our Childrens 150 and 125 low quarters and Oxford ties at w- I 1 i h A YOCrTh- ese i I shoes c < meilpat 4 4 n ent leather tan and vim t Come while we have all sizes t p i frA r 11 vn Wi I c
Transcript of J OJ VTj Y-ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/00840/0256.pdfol i T ofpo J j 5l Y-t4otii OJ t r...
oli
T ofpo J j 5l Y-
t4otiiOJ o Jt r i i VTj f 1jiu f tU rl r rr k i > f l r <
v OCALA VENING STAR VVEBNESDAYMAY 6 IMSy l J
j
1 0 J
EVENING TARC L BITTINGER CO
r
p C L Bittingcr and R R Carroll fi ProprIetor and PublishersJ l I
t C L BITTINGERf Editor and General Manager
f R R CARROLLCity Editor and Business Manager
fTHINGS WE SAW AT DUNNELLON-
Our
i
wonder increases every time wevisit the Phosphate City and note itssteady growth and prosperity along-allt lines of procedure but on reflec-tion it is not surprising when you re-
p member the industry that is the baseof it allmining phosphateswhichgives steady and constant employment
f to hundreds of peppleThe new A C L freight and pas ¬
senger depot which Is cQmpleted andoccupied situated a block south ofthe old one is accredit to the town andto the company if it did take themfive years to determine to build itJust opposite the depot is the new
S
brick hotel tp be called the Withlar-coochee in honor of the stream thatflows at the foot of the town It willbe the finest and most completebuilding of its kind outside of Ocala1n Marion county and will cost 25
if 000 jMr Coscowitch one of the pro-gressive
¬
4 and successful business menof the town will be Its owner
Houses are in great demand and noc sooner are they built than occupied
Themain streets are paved with phosli I phate rock Its stores are numerous
and some of them are very creditablestructures filled with a splendid as-sortment
¬
of goods that attract muchtrade from the neighboring towns and
p phosphate nflnes-IYiinnlIoni has a school house it can
t feel of which has closed a very-successful term under the principalshlp of Prof W Wesley Smith aMarion county boy There are severalchurch buildings that cleanly showthat not all of the place has run tosaloons Its water and electric lightplants are proving a boon to the com-munity
¬
and is presided over by Bur-ton Howard a son of the late Cap-tain
¬
Hatton Howard of Oklawaha riv-er
¬
I steamboat fame and a young elec-trician
¬
of decided talent-In our efforts to extend the circu-
lation¬
1q of the Star the most popularpaper in Marion and also our candi-dacy
¬
for the legislature we wish toreturn thanks for many favors shown
We ran across our old friend Mr MRubin a former resident of Ocala butnow prospering there His son Har-ry
¬
a graduate of the Ocala HighSchooJ is developing into a giant andas smiling and good natured as everN We also met Mr M L Calvin whois superintendent of the Dunnellon
I ice works owned by Messrs Benja-min
¬
and Weston of Ocala Mr CalvinIblayoung man also a former resi-dent
¬
r of the Brick City and is makinggood in his present position-
Ed Smith Is another young busi-ness
¬
mak in Dunn llbn that that city-it proud of His business is grow ¬
ing to the extent of Adding a large ad-dition
¬
to his bottling works to meetthe constantly growing trade
We renewed acquaintance withmany others and our Visit to Dunnel
i lor has not been without results andas long as phosphates are In theground and the deeper they go therfcher the deposits are found thePhosphate Citys progress and expan-sion
¬
is assuredA
We had almost overlooked meetirigour old friend John L Leitner whom
Vwe haveknown since a lad and whois doing the most successful grocerybusiness in the place nor Mrs Barganler ormerly of Ocala but nowconducting the most uptodate mil-linery
¬
parlor in the place
Lake Wei rwas in evidence yester ¬
day before the county board of com ¬
missioners Mr Frank Lytle spoketor Stanton MrES Upham for the
7 south side while Dr Henry for the4 north side of the lake It was all for
hard roads anfl how the one that willbe run to Belleview thence to Candler Oklawaha and then pst Eastlaketo Stanton Dr Henry wanted o makea crazy quilt of it by running it fromCandler to the old chautauqua siteWhx nott build a branch in from Ok¬
lawaha station to accommodate theautos that will speed over it from
A l HEAlTH AND VITALITYI
I Motts Nrverina PLUsThe great nerve and brain restora ¬
4 tive for men and women producesstrength and vtality builds up the
p system and jcenews the normal vigorFor sale by druggists or by mail 1per box 6 boxes for5 Sold by theA tlMon pol3f DrugstoreI
ROOMS FOR RENT
Three splendid connecting rooms fors
light housekeeping Will not rent tofamily with children Apply to Mrs
1 E C Jones
BOYS WILL BE BOYS
f
And are always getting scratchesci cuts sprains bruises bumps burns
Not liJcds Dont neglect such thingsthr may result seriously if you do
Apply Ballards Snow tinent ac-cording
¬
to directions rjfffetawayaniit will relieve thepainand Heal thetrouble Pride 25c 60 <j and 1O Soldby AnUMoflop ly DruPt re
I
4 r
r iJ J t
THE SPEAKERS INTHE PHOSPHATE CITY
The speaking began late Tuesdaynight in Dunnellon because the storesdo not close before 9 oclock but whenthe ball was started it rolled merrily-for three hours and accorded theStar reporter much pleasure to sayit was the most sympathetic and re-sponsive
¬
audience the candidates havestruck since tlTey started to cross thedesert of despair to the shores of hope-
C L Blttinger was the first speakerand consumed his fifteen minutes and-a little more He said he believed inall the agencies that go to make upthe procession of progress and pros-perity
¬
and that such advancementmeant taxesnot to be wasted butadministered in the Interest of thetaxpayers
That the voters of Dunnellon mightnot mistake his position he assuredthem thatone of the things that wouldconfront the legislature that is to beeiected and would legislate for thftstate for the next two years was thequestion of state prohibition and hefor one would vote to permit the sov-ereigns
¬
of the state to pass on thatvery important and vital question ifthey preferred state prohibition to lo ¬
cal option and in dQing this he wasconceding a right of free government-to those whose votes would eitherdominate the question and relegate foranother campaign
Mr Blttinger said he believed in thebest schools longest terms and bestteachers our school tax money couldsupply in good roads and the foster ¬
ing of that progressive spirit in keep ¬
ing faith with our Confederate vet ¬I
erans in liberal pensions not as anact of charity but as an obligation-and reward they had bravely honora ¬
bly and patriotically earnedIn other words he believed in the
people getting the worth of their taxesand if economy and savings could bemade along lines of the expenditureof said taxes to see it was done by thepublic servants who legislated for thepeople and those who disbursed them-
L S Light followed and he by We-
D Cam and their speeches wereidentically as those delivered on for-mer
¬
occasions except that Mr Lightnever once peeped as to how hestood on the prohibition question buthe had a plan to increase valuation 160million and reduce taxation or cutpresent taxation in two but failed totell his wrought up audience what wasthe secret of such a marvelous trans-formation Some think he proposes-to work a miracle convert every tax¬
payer in the state who will bring evpry item of hidden wealth from itshiding place and reveal it to the taxaEsessor and immediately the civicmillennium will dawn
The picture made Alfred Ayerseyes dance with joy for in the eightSears he has been searching for thishidden wealth he has signally failed tofind it and It has caused this popular-and efficient officer much poignantregret
Messrs H Wv Long and Bellpleaded for the county juhgeship theformer to be elected to the office andin this connection he related the factof making his first public speech madehi Ocala fortyeight years ago whichappeared ip the Star yesterday andhis service for the county in the pastand notwithstanding his advancedyears he was competent mentally asever for the position he sought
Judge Bell who has many friend3and supporters in Dunnellon follow-ed
¬
and spade a most pentinent talkwhich was received with favor and4
from the applause at the conclusion-of his remarks he was in the housp ofhis friends
The candidates for sheriff then tookthe stand J L Edwards first follow ¬
ed by C Y Miller J L Smoak andJohn P Galloway-
The candidate for tax assessor re-enacted the possum and persimmon-story but in this instance Phillipsleading stole all of Ayers thunder an1funny jokes aifc placed him at aslight disadvantage reiterating hewould employ no more boys in his of¬
fice to come up like Banquos ghost tosteal his daily bread but would em-ploy
¬
girls for clerical duties whbwould not aspire to his position
Messrs V W D Graham and E LCarney came next and as Mr Carneycame last he made a fine presentation-for himself
Then the candidates forcounty com-missioner
¬
from the fifth district MrDow Beck making his plea first andsaying he did not think Mr J Mi thews had done much for his con-stituents
¬
and spoke slightingly on thecondition of the roads in hisdistrict same being almost impassa-ble
¬
and he could not see how IrMccjild fulfill the promises he made thepeople of the fifth district as only afew cents belonged to the fund anddidnt see how the Dunnellon roadcontracted for could be paid
But Mr Carney assured Mr Beckthat some 30000 had been collectedsince the first of April and in addition-to this there would be 10000 in taxescollected this month making 40000and of which the road fund would re-
ceive¬
its share tMr J M Mathews the present in-
cumbent¬
of the office replied sayinghe had not only promised but fulfilledthose promises That he had secured-for Dunnellon two steel bridges oneacross the Withlacoochee river andone across Blue Run each costing 1600 that he secured the letting ofjiine miles of hard road from Dunnel ¬
lon toward Ocala and the contractors-were now energetically at work build-ing
¬
same So It did seem as if hispromises had been fulfilled for whichstatement he was heartily applaudedMrBen Freyermouth another candirdidAe was not present
Then came Profs Brinson and Er-
s<
f i 7 <Jrf < u f> 4 > > 7
win candidate for superintendent ofpublic instruction and both madegood talks especially Prof Brinsonwho had grasped the idea of whatshould constitute the qualifications ofthe incumbent of that important officeand how he should conduct himselfthe administration of his duties-
At this juncture Dr Griffith theDunnellon candidate for the legisla¬
ture appeared in the audience hehaving been called away to attend apatient early in the evening He saideverybody in Dunnellon knew him andhe would not weary them but prom-ised
¬
to serve them faithfully if hon-ored
¬
Mr Asher Frank aspirant for reg-istration
¬
officer was the last but notlease of the candidates and blushed-his thanks most gracefully Ikeyhas a lot of friends In Dunnellon whowill look out for him on election day
Dunnellon does things and the can-didates
¬
will appreciate this important-fact more fully after the 19th of May
JAMES P PHILLIPS
Candidate for Tax Assessor Makes aFew Remarks
Step into the court house and seethe tax book Phillips wrote for AlfredAyer Its a dandy
James P Phillips wont have to stay-on the fence sixty years before he cantell which side to fall off on
I James P Phillips will get your landstraight the first year Qive him atrialHad
0
any trouble with your landmatters James P Phillips will fixthat right next year
Kiss your wife goodbye when youstart to the polls and tell her James PPhillips will be elected tax assessorSure Mike
Wthy are you going to vote forJames P Phillips Because he willkeep the books straight tI JamesP Phillips cant see why hisopponent dont take V stand for oragainst prohibition I
FROM PROF BRINSON-
To
t
My Friends and Fellow CitizensOwing to the demands of my schoolduties I fear that there will be sonicol you whom I shall not be able tomeet and talk with The situation isthis I have a large number of stud ¬
ents in my department at Rollins Col ¬
lege from all parts of the state a num ¬
ber being from Marion county whoare on expense and who are there be ¬
cause I am and for the work that Ican give them-
I am legally morally and in honorbound to take care of them I shall
I see just as many of you as possible-and assure you that if elected I shallbe in close touch with you to the re-motest
¬
bounds of the countyI
Truly yoursfl J H Brinson
1 >
BROW k 4TFLMINGTbILTIJ J a
Jefferson B Browne of Key Westcandidate for governor is expected tospeak at the Flemington picnic Fri ¬
day t
For Delegate to National Conventionh
I hereby Announce myself a candi-date
¬
for delegate to the national democratic convention from the first con-gressional
¬
district and solicit thesupport of thevoters of the districtat the primary election A J Knight
BEST HEALER IN THE WORLD-
Rev F Startiird of East RaymondMaine says fI have used BucklensArnica Salve for several years on myold a my wound and other obstinatesores and find it the best healer Inthe world I use it too with great suc-cess
¬0
in my veterinary business Price25c at all drugstores
NOTICE-
To the Public The notice publish-ed
¬
a few weeks ago offering a rewardor 100 for the apprehension and con ¬
viction of the persons who struck Rev-S M Gibbs on he Seaboard nearMontbrook is hereby withdrawn
Yours trulyJohn H Dickerson 33 deg G M
Try Hiawatha Lake Dairy butter ¬
milk delivered every morning
II
1-
yJ i
Ii
ii
PUf-
lIQUo
ccpifrEVERY TOM
Dick or Harry who has a liquor to sellclaims it to be the best ever but inmany cases the claim is not substan¬
tiated by facts Put these sellers ofinferior whiskies wines brandies etcto the test Then sample our assort¬
ment and judge for yourselfthe bet ¬
ter judge you the more certain we ofgetting your ord-
ersKEATINGCOPhone 22 OCALA FLA-
t
v
I
tt J Z
It
GRUESOME MURDER MYSTERIES
Five Bodies Unearthed in Same YardWomen and Three Children Bijrnedto Death of Same Lot a Few paysAgoTwo Bodies Identified
Laporte md May 6One of themost gruesome murder mysterious ev-el unearthed in this section of thecountry came to light when the bodiesoi five persons all of them murdered-were found in the yard of the home ofMrs Belle Guinness who with threeof her children was burned to deathon the night of April 28
So far only two of the bodies haveteen identified These are AndreyHelgelein who came to this city fromMansfield S D for the purpose ofmarrying Mrs Guinness whose ac-quaintance
¬
he ImdSjnade through amatrimonial bureau The other is thatof Jennie Olson Guinness a Chicagogirl who had teen adopted by MrsGuinness The other bodies were thoseof a man and of two children Somany bones were missing in the lat ¬
ter two that it is not known whetherthey were male female None ofthem have been identified-
It is believed by the authorities thatGuy Lamphere who has been underarrest since the burning of the Guin-ness
¬
home on the charge of murder¬
ing Mrs guinness and her familycommitted the Helgelein crime Lamphere isa carpenter and the mannerin which the body of Helglein wasdismembered leads to the belief thatiLaS done by somebody familiarwith the use of a saw
In some quarters it is believed thatMrs Guinness may have known some ¬
thing of the murders of the five peo-ple
¬
There have been rumors tljatJennie Olson Guinness had knowledge-of the manner in which the first hus ¬
band of Mrs Guinness caine to hisdeath in Chicago-
It is known that Helgeleinhad loan-ed
¬
1500 to Mrs Guinness and thathe had another 1500 in his posses ¬
sion just prior to his death It is be ¬
lieved that he was killed by MrsGuinness or by Lamphere or by both-of them in order tO procUre the cashhe had and to avoid the necessity ofthe repaying of the loan he had made
Lamphere against whom a strongcase of circumstantial evidence exists-in connection with the burning of theGuinness home and the death of MrsGuinness and her three children denies-all knowledge of the bodies fdund to-
day It was current gossip howeverthat Lamphere was insanely jealous-of Mrs Guinness and of Helglein andit is well known that the woman stoodgreatly in f rofhim and had askedfor police protection-
The search by which the bodieswere found was instigated by JohnHelgelein the brother of Andrew whohas always believed that his brotherwas a murderer He noticed somerecehtly upturned earth in the yard anduggested to Sheriff Smutzer that anexcavation be made The body of hisbrother was dug up after a tyriefsearch
Sheriff George Carter of Citruscounty is in town attending court
WANTED rollertop desk Mustbe a bargain Communicate with NMayo Belleview Fla
The best 25c box or paper we haveever rmt across the counter DanishCloth at the Postoffice Drugstore-
A JUMBO NEWSPAPER-
The New York Sunday World WillIssue the Largest Newspape
Ever Printed-
OnI
Sunday May 10th the Worldwill issue a Twentyfifth Anniversarynumber which will be without excep ¬
tion the greatest most attractive andbest selling number of that greatnewspaper ever issued It will Con-tain
¬
in the neighborhood of two hun ¬
dred full size newspaper pages Itwill cost nearly 100000 to print anddistribute the issue Each copy willcost about ten cents to produce Therewill be separate color sections devoted-to automobile music real estate na-tional
¬
affairs and to New York theWonder City Besides all of thisthere will be the usual firstclassnewspaper comic weekly and maga ¬
zine The price remains the same Noextra charge is made for the enlargednumber Edition limited Order atonce
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORTax Deed Under Section 8 of Chap-ter
¬
4888 Laws of FloridaNotice is hereby given that M A Nor ¬
wood purchaser of tax certificate No551 dated the 6th day of June A D3904 has filed said certificate in mycffice and has made application fortax deed to issue in accordance withlaw Said certificate embraces thefollowing described property situatedIn Marion county Florida towitLots 2 6 7 sub of lot 2 sec 30 tp 15south r 22 east The said land beingassessed at the date of the issuance-of such certificate in the name of CW Torry Unless said certificateshall be redeemed according to lawtax deed will Issue thereon on the16th day of May A D 1908
Witness my official signature andseal this 13th day of April A D 1908-
S T SistrunkClerk Circuit Court Marion Co Fla
By H B Foy Jr D C
GET YOUR RAILROAD TICKETSover the A C L Ry coast lines orany of its connections and interchanfgeable mileage books from R TAdams A C L city ticket agent of-fice
¬
in Ocala House
4
f <0 l
f<
IK OF PMEMpFfl4LERVICE
I r i r t
Public memorial services will rbe-held by Ocala Lodge No 19 Knightsof Pythias at their Castle Hall Sun-day
¬ AMay 17th 33 p m All Knights
3 re earnestly requested to be present-and bring flowers The public is cor-dially
¬invited to attend ourservices
H M Tampton C CChas K Sage K of RS
sty to Six Hundred Per Cent Paid-in Dividends I
1i
Would you invest 1 per month forreturns as great as above I can pos-itively
¬
guarantee same Backed upby one million dollars in bonds Seethe man M D Wilson District Man ¬
ager U S Health and t Insur¬
ance Co-
CALL
S
FOR PRIMARY ELECTIONPursuant to resolution adopted by
the democratic executive commuteof Marion county Fla March 9 1908authorizing chairman and secretaryof said committee to make officialcall for primary a WHITE democrat-ic primary election to be held according to the lect1on laws of Florida Ihereby called td be held on TuesdayMay 19 1908 during the hours fixedby law for tha holding of electionsandtat the legal polling places for thepurpose of nominating all democraticcandidate for county pfflces Provid-ed
¬
that a second primary shall beheld on Tuesday June 16th 1908 tochoose between the highest candUdates where nominations have notbeen made by a majority vote in thefirst primary t
v
Each elector in Marion county qual-ified
¬
to vote in said primary electionshall have the right to vdte for
Two candidates for membeis of thelegislature-
OneJ
candidate for county judgeOne candidate for sheriffOne candidate for clerk of circuit
courtOne candidate for tax assessorOne candidate for tax collectorOne candidate for superintendent ot
county public instruction-One candidate for county surveyorOne candidate for county treasurer-One candidate for supervisor of reg ¬
istrationIIOne member of state executive com-
mittee¬
v
Seven members of state senatorialexecutive committee
Each elector in each commissionerdistrict shalL have the right to votefor one candidate for county commis ¬
sioner Each elector in each schoolboard distinct shall have the right tovote for one candidate for member ofcounty school board Each elector Ineach precinct shall have the rlght fovote for a candidate for justice of thepeace where term expires also onecandidate for constable where termexpires also for a member of thecounty executive committee for hisprecinqt-
The county primary election here-by
¬ scalled will be held on same day-
as state primary and in accordancewith the rules adopted by the statedemocratic executive committee aridach elector shall have the right tovote for such candidates for state of-
fices¬
delegates etc4are are <enumer-ated in call by the state committee ofdate February 18 1908 Jj
The county democratic executivecommittee is hereby caned to meet atthe county site on Saturday May 231908 to canvass the returns of theelection of May 19 1908
John M GrahamChm Dem Ex Com Marion O FlaAttest P D Palmer Secy
WHERE OTHER SPECIALISTSPROPOSE THE KNIFE-
I propose Spectacles and I will curemore eye defectstwo to onethanthey wil-
lThats pretty strong I could notmake the assertion if I didnt knowwhereof I speak-
guaranteeI results Will the man1who uses the knife do that
Dr D MBoney-Eyesight Specialist
Ocala Florida-I make a specialty of correcting
falling vision where qthers have fail-ed
¬
Satisfaction guaranteed or yourmoney refunded
Office Hours 8 to 12 a m and130 to 430 p m Optical Office andLabatory Rooms 2 and 4 Gary Block
fj
Shoe I Sal-
eFISLSAT
6
All our Childrens 150and 125 low quarters andOxford ties at w-
I
1
ih
A YOCrTh-
esei
I
shoes c< meilpat4 4
n
ent leather tan and vimt
Come while we have allsizes
t
pi frA r11
vn Wi
I
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