OCALA, f MONEY IN EGGS) - Chronicling America · 2019. 1. 30. · To the Editor Ocala Banner:...

U>. N! Mi,,:k OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913 LuiiTO* f>Ti ' l‘ r AND IONS I * F a s•*** ■m nir • ~t, Hf **. “-',.... r! !iii f *** I* *• ' fe 9 in- *■ * if t r tv r w :|) . w . > > ** of • i mill. m > * :■ • !• •* os *r it* * . • .i u<—i cn f|p pt*< * i **■ i v,a <* do nc\\ pi it* m or at fV !■•*#•* K*> > * rr ><nd> hop** Ip mm • 0 *kw ptwfw ilttMlv will only Im* a mm **§ -■DUS DAY AT THE COUNTRY CLU3 ••*> .i‘toru >on ladies' day * “.intr club bro :ght out ’ no ■• r of players to the 11 re was a special tourna-j ■ ' >r t ;•*. day. Miss Tlierese ! a"'.l V.t , sister of Mrs. j ■ .*>• :> having put up a beautiful : ’ pbi> ei for (>n this date, so ’ 1 ’ 'ii the match was quite I' i> I ;' tor the cup were Mrs.! ■ ' •• t ''up. Mrs. Charles Lloyd.' 1 ■ ' Cutup, Miss Stotesbury, I I'h'i'ii Crate, Miss Minnie! ' M s 1.0 i tJaais'oy and Miss! * ' Mr-. George Ford and! ' I! in \nderson. M'ss Clams-j ! •••■(rt ot :,<* .net score i ' 1 Lloyd, gross score .oh,’ * i lor tie* cup. aipS will play ■ -"Oil other day. The day ; ‘ • i . “ of the beautiful days j Ei r\ la is noted, and the vo- greatly enjoyed. ■ t tie cot)*i• <; Miss 1Jessie Mac* 1 uu ! 'Css Jonet Weathers were' - • -o’ at th** regular Wednesday! ~!,io"t: tea. Assisting them was | s- \ u *'!)♦• \. and nator of tin* haiul- mitin trophy of the afternoon. THE EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN! I is gratifying to note that the re-■ ' ;iI services continue to grow in in- 1 < "cst and are attracting the attention j ■ and attendance of a great number of; •• M*h*. i\ Im are being greatly impress- ; ed and moved by the earnest and ur- a: to il of Rev “Boh” Jones. The services last evening, while not ] o largely attended as on the pre- >u evening, were greatly enjoyed V those who were present. The ;; ich*T spoke on the subject of I' * a * * * in its various aspects and re- iui his. as the rich legacy of the Sa- • >r to a troubled and sorrowful id. ami that which every soul can I by coming to the Savior. The morning services were the most largely attended of all the day .*>• rvic"S. and the preacher was at his ' • si. The subject was The Second < i(tiling of Christ, which he treated in a most forcible and convincing; manner, showing from the scriptures j ' .* absolute certainty of our Lord’s! return, and urging all to be ready! an il he comes. He did not set a time: nor Indicate in any word that anyone i 1 new when this second advent would I take p'ace This service was more in-! P”ine ami Impressive to a large part! <>’ th* congregation than any that has • < ii ' i Id .;t the morning hour. The ladies’ prayer meeting held in ■ Broslu terian church at 5 p. m„ j a'. o one of the most satisactorv f these services for prayer. There ( rtain definite requests made I ■ I pra' • each of which received j ■ • ■ < t and sympathetic consider-' on of all the Indies present, and j ■ i rue- 1 ; r ivers were offered for each j of the abjects. '• i- C W Martin will lead the j pr.iier meeting this afternoon. Tb. sermon for tonight will be “Ex- . . and everybody is cordially in- % ii ed. The fact that there was no enter- tainment held in the Temple theater ' uesday night for lack of an audience evidence of the increasing interest 1 m the revival. W. H. DODGE. ANSWER TO EMBLE QUESTION To the Editor Ocala Banner: In answer to Bible question No. 3: ‘ Is there any Bible proof that Israel will lie gathered to their own land, and made a nation again?” Although it is generally believed by the majority of people that Israel lias inherited the land o‘ Palestine that God promised to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and that it is all a thing of the past; that the promises of God i to the fathers that Paul spoke of in j Acts 2C:(!, when he said to Agrippa: ■‘And now 1 stand, and judged for the I hope of the premise made of God un-i to our fathers.” But how can it be; fulfilled? If it was Paul’s hope, can it' be that the Old Testament was simply a Jewish history, and that we have noj more use for it ? But consider Paul’s words just a minute. He testifies that he was questioned or tried for something God had promised, and if it was a hope that he cherished in his day, then it would be absurd to say that premise had been fulfilled at that time. Now, if we can find out just what God promised to the fathers, we can find out what Paul’s hope was, and at last he was put to death for preach- ing to and teaching tiie people what Moses and the prophets did say should came, as it is written in Acts 20:22. In the 12th chapter of Genesis, and reading from the first verse, we find where God called Abraham out of the land of his fathers, into a land that he would show him: “And that God would bless him, and make of him a great nation, and all families of the earth should be bless- ed in him.” Reading from the 13th chapter and 14th and 15th verses, God made to Abraham promises at that time to as- sure him where he and his seed should dwell forever. Because God said to him: “Look north, south, east and west,” not once did he tell him to look up, away from the earth, but to look to all points of the compass, and all the land he saw he would give to him and his seed foreve,*. 1 CA& **TtTAiNED ■ fW HPtotog • club *mm enter- Mm* a* Mr* < —I Ihit-sday Bplm *t tfe** Ihitiii t h*r Mister, H-*f'- t tf* it Ko?t K ill if a v**- mm fW • Mil* lu'intr* platiux Mm bv* * Nirfc Mr# H C ( amp. HM* to**bwt * \k i* Vli> >- Ittilluck, Hb %'< i <>• ■n Mr* A £ (**f and Mr* M .1. HpMM Mr* i lot l .*',* #*nf••named ■PA* (MMto lift** ft*' bIU* tug ut her ■to** Mini t)*fir Kurd \lr*. Kd ■pi WrtiiKt Mr* J C It Koonce. ■ $. Hurt*. Mr* l i. Umli\ . ■to Cbszto* r and M Murr HPMH* MM M***'. id HnlilniMin ■ A t*f* *♦*■ m MiN 111 wait l|WOl BpPHi fMtbl iurttim. ifitr which re* BHMMmW* * r*' •r\ <| ■ Mm 4iM Muit>’. h wwa the club mm, a few* Jwb*** and Mr* (’iiarlfH ■■Mwwrr the ***•( jri*e. a baud- BfcWkto*tof*>** **•-• tettrl I p ' ! K* Malii*. k *ll •nt f" till MM *i*fe - T >•* i) 1 b • **** la rtMMMPtid O r in- . bbor Ml* **m ft*r (CUM | I *<>.lowing in •* **. *!< I he murder HI IMmi * * php* * i*n nir b* |t week. P •*•*“ *♦ vlu bud fought a white Hp Md m& tbe h****t of the sc rap w** ***** wwt f )-t bv the white ■P* INmml* mml MNrt dwwtb I’er P Mt* Wfio *tn m (he wroiß be * **n ( fur white men do ■ torn* mi mwmm* mm t nu>*!\ |mm*h.., he wan in HP PPPM *•# (he Mate. *hich wan PPm* •* •* '•. *h in amt hi* lif** was Btototo batet t* him than Madero’a |HB t* that MMPNMMM who, aft*r all. HP* P **• (akin* hr* chance* when j K **wi - • f*toltii)nn \t *• have a P* bn ttf it h place* at home to P babMW w* beam to > lean up M Wr. \|, Miller anil ***bte Mt** Helen Miller, of Da.v- --•b Qbiw h> been in Ocala MVCftl MM *wd a* a : 11 the Mar- f bet are very much FMM—t *||* ta <*;* and it* immediate PMMp M e hope that they will MWww l aw enamored of our anil, t ll- *m •* and |**>nd* that Hi lime we MMa them mm cifiieti* Pf amt tr* y t; ft I v era. who y* bwaw apewdma *irne i ttm- At M>r**af inf 0f it,,, f<r- I health ha returned home P*‘* * er, notch improved ■wwia *<• vua -.- t h a tremendotia- biH ye*terday. Juat after * Mow*. Thk* . •* lr Huadr*4 Dollars Re- * ** *1 mw of Catarrh that PI twiwd bf Hair* Catarrh am f* CPbwwT b CO., Tolado, O. jh*Jr a*d. bavw bn *n P J Hb~mrm, \ • ■ bell.v Hu. It*** / -•*;-.r*bi In at! b.c.dneaa Paint or commtcE Toledo. O. Core to tmtmm Interwatlr. tom a**L * tho t ood and mu Tssrsa WWto m —,M>pw*tow In reading these passages there seems to he nothing on the surface of interest. There appears nothing to arouse curiosity; but it is like searching for hidden treasures that Christ spoke of. Let us search a lit- tle deeper, and see what we can bring to light. We must not lose sight of ! the word, “forever,” as it is written j in the 15th verse: “For all the land ' which thou seest, to thee will I give l j it, and to thy seed forever.” j Now, to be doubly sure where the : inheritance is to be that God promis- !ed to Abraham aiid his seed, if we look at Gen. 15:18, wo will find that it was the land from the river of 1 Egypt unto the great river Euphra- tes; for an everlasting possession, as : it is recorded in Gen. 17:8. Now, the point to be considered is ! {this: Abraham is dead, and in order; for God to fulfill his promise to him,! Abraham must he raised from the ] dead. Also to inherit that land for-j ever he must be made immortal, and he had not received those promises in ! the days of Paul, because Paul said it i was on account of the promise that! God had made to the fathers that he; was called in question. And Paul, in writing to the Romans,' as it is written in the 4th chapter and! j 13th verse said that Abraham and his i seed were constituted heirs of the world. And it is also written in the; 3rd of Gallatians and 16th verse, that! the seed promised to. Abraham is none' other than Christ, and having estab-j lished the scriptural evidence that at j some future time Abraham and Christ will surely inherit the earth for an 'everlasting possession, let us consider the gathering of Israel to their own land. The Bible is a wonderful book. It is a political book. It is a book full of prophecies, of which a great many have come to pass, but the most important are yet to be revealed. It is a book teaching morality, and of what a person must believe in order that he may have a part in that kingdom which Christ will establish at his coming—when the people of Israel are gathered back to their own land. The two tribes consist of the Jews, that are scattered among every nation, and the ten tribes of Israel, who separated from the Jews, and are lost to the world. No one can identify them at the present time, but the prophecy is that God will gather them again to the land of Palestine, and they will be no more separated. Thus saith the Lord God: “Behold, I will take the children of Israel from among the nations, whither they be gone, and I will gn f h®** on every The Seaboard restaurant has chang- ed hands, and is now owned and op- erated h\ Mr. J. H. Sperring, formerly of Ja< ksonville. The place is be- ng entirely worked over by being re- painted and remodeled throughout. Mr Sperring informs an Ocala Ban- ner representative that it is his in- *i to cater more directly to the ‘•c.tla people than has been done in . past. and that he proposes serv- er a plendid chicken dinner on 'MjndajH for fifty cents. In his speech at Raleigh, X. C., en mute to Washington, Mr. Bryan said tti tt he favored disarmament. He said hat because of her peculiar position I'n!ted States could afford to set be example to the nations on this Surely, regardless of factions r parties, we ought to hold up Mr. Brian's hands on a policy of this sort. I' the churches want to do something worth while they could do nothing b. tter than to join hands with Mr. Bryan and make a vigorous and in- c. campaign for a world's peace. Mr. J. L. Billingsley, well known in this city, has just been admitted to the practice of law in the federal court Mr. W. R. Goodwin of Woodmar-on- I.ake Weir was a prominent visitor in Ocala Tuesday. He is always a welcome visitor. THE OCALA BANNER I 111; M.U Sl*.\|*El;_“\VUaT is it but a map op busy life, its fluctuations and vast CONC ERNS.”—cowpeb. ONE DOLLAR YEAR f ! % j ‘ ' MONEY IN EGGS) I Make Your Hens Lay--- j | PRATTS POULTRY REGULATOR is a guaranteed 1 * product—we are instructed to refund your money if you fail jj il to get results claimed tor it We also have Pratt's Animal t| I Regulator, Cow Tonic and Hog Cholera Remedy. H Pratt's Animal Dip and Disinfectant in'gallon tins for SI.OO I 0. K. TEA POT GROCRYI OCALE, - FLORIDA i side, and bring them into their own land: and I will make them one nation in the land upon the mountains of Israel; and one king shall be king to them all; and they shall be no more two nations; neither shall they be di- vided into two kingdoms any more at all.” Ezekiel 37:21, 22. In considering the prophecy, all must admit that it has not been ful- I filled, for this reason: First, that from the time Moses brought them out of i Egypt they remained together until the ten tribes separated; therefore, j their being united is yet in the fa- ilure. In the second place, the ten ;tribes are lost to the world; no man ; can tell where they are—something •that never happened to them before, j Again, they are to be gathered back !to their own land, and not only the i l children of Israel are to be brought i hack, but the Jews are to be made one ! nation with them on the mountains |of Israel, and one king to them all, and the most important thing to he ; considered is that the one who was crucified is to be their king. “And it shall come to pass in that day, that the great trumpet shall be blown, and they shall come which were ready to perish in the land of Assyria, and the outcasts in the land of Egypt, and shall worship the Lord in the holy mount at Jerusalem.” Isaiah 27:13. They did not worship the Lord when he was in Jerusalem, but said: “Away with him. We will not have this man to rule over us. We will have no king but Caesar.” John 19:15. But the day is coming when they will ask him: “What are these scars in thine hand? And he will say, those with which I was wounded in the house of my friends.” Zech. 13:6. “Therefore the days some, saith the Lord, that it shall no more be said the Lord liveth that brought up the children of Israel out of the land of Egypt. “But the Lord liveth that brought I up the children of Israel out of the land of the north, and from the lands whither he had driven them; and I will bring them again into their land that I have given unto their fathers.” Jer. 16:14, 15. And here is what Isaiah prophesies will come when Judah and Israel are gathered to their own land: “But be ye glad and rejoice forever in that which I create; for behold, I create Jerusalem, a rejoicing; and her people, a joy; and I will re- ! joice in .Tesrusalem and joy in my | people; and the voice of weeping shall be no more heard in her, nor the voice of crying.” Isaiah 65:18, 19. W. H. M. Question No. 4 What is meant in John 21:33, when ! Christ said: “Heaven and earth shall j pass away: but. my word shall not | pass away?” v •aiH-fos snouopuod siq SutSpop jo | .ftiAV on si ojaqx piud eq isnui ‘aauoii | qSnom ‘jl°4 s.ifißaa aco-f a'-ioao j ajiuuoj sim ut sqicap pucsnoin poap j -unq o.uj uoiiiuu ouo oju ajaqj e|cuii;se soiuudmoo aauuansui eqj, Dr. Guy f). Ayer arrived in Ocala 'Saturday afternoon to visit his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ayer, anil family, and to recuperate from his re- cent illness. Mr. G. P. Bryan, one of the Atlantic Coast Line conductors, has been moved from this city to Palatka. He has been succeeded 1 ere by Conductor Mountain. . Mr. D. M. Barco, son of Mr. J. M. Barco, formerly of this city, has been elected manager of the Arcadia Mer- cantile Company. This is one of the largest business firms in Arcadia. Mr. H. N. Knoblock, one of Marion county’s pioneer citizens of the Mar- tin section, was among the pleasant visitors to the Ocala Banner office on Tuesday. President Wilson has wr f tt#n a new book under the title, "The New Freedom.” Speaking of this book. Mr. Bryan says: "Thoso who would calculate with accuracy the course of i the ship of state under the pilot who takes his place at the wheel on March 4th, can find in ‘The New Freedom* l a chart of the seas to be traversed during the next four years. Progre-*- ives will welcome the book us renew- -1 ed evidence of the author's consecrv tion to the great task of popularizing the government and putting the people in the control of the instrumental- ities of that government. Those who have, from lack of information, view- ed with alarm the changes that ar taking place, will he instructed, and. to a large extent, relieved of the;r fears by the definitions given and tb 'distinctions drawn by Governor Wll- j son.” j Two innocent newlywed:, bride land bridegroom, have spent their h n- -■ eymoon in the jail at Atlanta In a cell i but recently occupied by one con* Idemned to death for committii.g t iur- -1 der. The onlv crime of this unfortu- nate couple is that they happen* and to be witnesses to a shooting, and held as witnesses, being too poor to procure bail. They have been In jail since September, and are likely to stay on indefinitely, as the murderer* have not yet been captured, and may never be. That hardly looks right. Nicholas Joseph lleintz was chris- tened. at St. Phillips’ Catholic chur* h Sunday afternoon. Rev. Bottolacclo of- ficiating. Mr. Thomas Fleckenstein and Miss Antonette Bottolaccio stood as sponsors for the young gentleman. Nicholas Joseph is the month-old s.*n of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hetntz Mrs. George A. Nash has returned home from Baltimore and New York, where she has been on a purrha ins trip for the past few weeks She bought a splendid spring stor' of goods while north. TON WATSON WATERMELON SEEDS ♦ We have for sale the genuine TOM WATSON WATERMELON SEED. The seed were grown by T Mr. J. M. Meffert of Ocala, Fla., the most successful farmer in Marion county, and perhaps in the state. S The seed were not gathered from a field after the best melons were shipped, but selected from the very ♦ best and earliest melons; no melons being shipped, no seed taken from small or knotty melons. If you T want the best TOM WATSON SEED that can be grown, send us an order. These seed are absolutely X true to name and quality as represented. t I LB. TO 5 LB. LOTS SI.OO PER LB. 6 LB TO 10 LB. LOTS 90C PER LB. I II LB. TO 25 LB. LOTS 80C PER LB. J 26 LB. TO 50 LB. LOTS 70C PER LB. 51 LB TO 100 LB. LOTS 65C:PER LB. J We have cheaper seed, but believe it pays to buy the best. We also have the best selected atoefc of t FLORIDA FAVORITE and NEW HOME Watermelon Seed, Muskmelon, Cantaloupe and Cucumber j Seed. . 1 i,; f m .djfewfcl •*.*!- j OCALA SEED STORE, OCALA, FLORIDA

OCALA, f MONEY IN EGGS) - Chronicling America · 2019. 1. 30. · To the Editor Ocala Banner:...

Documents

Transcript of OCALA, f MONEY IN EGGS) - Chronicling America · 2019. 1. 30. · To the Editor Ocala Banner:...