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OOALA BANN11LThe paper Of the PeoDle for the People and t>v the People 99

VOL 40 NO 22 OCALA FLORIDA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10 1905 ONE DOULAR A YEAR

r AZL ILH1MTH 811US Local Editor

HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN

Everybody is booked for the fairI

The wet and dry orators do notseem to be setting the woods on fire I

Hons Ray B Bullock and Carlos ItSistrunk are attending court at In¬

I verness todayI

Miss Lula Moody who has beenvisiting in Palatka for some time re¬

turned yesterday

i Mr J P Gallaway after several

I days wrestling with the den is athis post of duty again

I Mrs D A Miller after spending-

aa few days in Citra with her sisterreturned home yesterday

Among the Ocalians in Jackson-

villej yesterday was Mr T H WallisI

i who registered at the AragonI

Mr Gilbert Pike formerly of this I

city is in Panama and has a good

Aposition with the government-

Much

I

to the credit of Agent Dozierthe grounds around the Seaboard de¬

pot have had a thorough cleaning up

Mrs Julia E Thomas came in from

T Pine yesterday and will spend sever-

al

¬

f weeks in the city

Tuesdays elections say that de-

mottiC

¬

government shall not perishearth and our republic must

Mr W H Hopkins the pecanprince of Orange Lake after spend-

ing

¬

some days in the city returnedhome yesterday

4Y Mrs S D Feaster who has been

fr t spending the summer in Washington

D C is in the city the guest of hersister Mrs TM Moore

Mrs M C Looney accompanied-

by her handsome little eon Georgelf went to Jacksonville Thursday to

visit relativesk

Mr F L Watson went to Citrayesterday to look after his turpen-

tine

¬

e interest and Mrs Watson hasgone to Jacksonville to visit hermother-

Mr George Close was in town yes-

terday

¬

His friends were glad to-

Enote the improvement in his health

I fe will go on a camping expedition-

Salt> Springs next Monday

I eirhe Central Hotel recently vaca¬

ted by W H Snead is receiving ao thorough overhauling and renovation

F 1 and will shortly be reopened underanother management

3 Col V J Shipman proprietor of

the Montezuma hotel left yesterdayafternoon for Iraidentown where

YMrs Shipman is yet quite feeble451 from an attack of fever

<

Y Judge Bell went Down to the Silver-Y

i Springs swamp yesterday to bag one-

S or two wild goblers and while awaitr j lug developments two majestic ant-

lers¬

K i came very near running over himand what he did to them was a plen ¬

tyThe article to Apex signed Fritz-

is tenderly consigned to our wastebasket In a little community like

1F ft ours there is no necessity for carry

z k-

fj ing on a controversy the result ofsa

i which is only to matte the parties at

i issue and their friends feel ill at ease

t Invitations have been received inWi this city to the marriage of Miss Cor

nelia Gaynor Ablum of Jacksonville110t and Mr William Gaynor Ford of

Shreveport La Miss Ablum mademany friends here two winters agowhen she was the attractive guest ofthe Misses Harris

4 Mrs Henry W Long of Martels

Who has been sick at her sisters inp

Jacksonville for some time returnedst-s home yesterday She was met here-

by Mr Long The friends of thesew popular old people will be delighted-

to hear that Mrs Long is rapidly re-

f¬

covering her health

L1

iar tYr

arri l in AtlantaThe marriage Wednesday night of

Miss May Waldo and Dr Charles RI

Andrews which took place at thehome of the brides parents Mr and I

Mrs A L Waldo was an event ofsocial and picturesque brilliance I

The ceremony was performed at 830oclock and there were present to wit¬

ness it several hundred people whowere entertained at a delightful re¬

ception afterward l

The house was beautiful in its dec-

orations¬ I

of white and green the re ¬

ception hall stairs down which thebridal party came were heavity lined i

with bamboo und at the low landing I

l-

and ht the foot of the stairs werehandsome palms The same foliage-

was used to make the entire recep ¬

tion hall festive and in the drawingroom the conspicious feature of dec ¬

oration was a wall of palms andgrowing crysanthumums against I

which the bridal picture was outlinedduring the ceremony and receptionMural decorations of bamboo andpotted plants and vases of whitecrysanthemums completed an artisticeetting for the marriage and decora ¬

tions of similar character and elabor ¬

ation were used in the dining roomand library Delicious punch wasserved and during the reception anelegant buffet supper An orchestraupstairs played throughout the even¬

ingThemaid of honor Miss Nancy

Waldo led the way for the bridal par ¬

ty into the drawing room and shewas followed by the bride with herfather the bridegroom and his bestman Dr H F Harris awaiting themwith the officiating minister Dr HA S Bradley who performed theceremony in an impressive manner

The bride who is a notably prettymember of a family of lovely youngwomen was beautiful in her weddingtoilette the gown a princesse model-

in panne crepe trimmed with pointlace and pearls her tulle veil was ad ¬

justed with lillies of the valley andshe carried a shower bouquet of brideroses and valley lillies She is a youngwoman of charming personality whohas many friends while Dr Andrews-

is a man with fine professional repu ¬

tation who has a broad social popu-

larity¬

Miss Nancy Waldo was the prettiestof pictures in white chiffon with an

I

armful of American Beauty rosesMrs Waldo the brides mother

wore a handsome toilette of blacklace and assisting in the entertain ¬

ment of the guests Miss Sujette Lanier of West Point was strikinglyhandsome in white silk net whileMiss Lottie Lane of Auburn wasfresh and charming in white silk

After the reception Dr and Mrs

Andrews left on their wedding tripeast and on their return they will

>

be at home for the winter with J r-

and Mrs WaldoAtlanta Constitu ¬

tionMiss Waldo is a Marion county girl

and the announcement of her mar¬

riage will be readlwith interest by herfriends here In their behalf and ourown we extend to her our heartiestbest wishes and congratulate thegroom on the wisdom of his selection

Business Changes HandsArrangements were completed yes ¬

terday for the transfer of the fruitand confectionery business of MrCharles E Taylor to Mr J R Hewett of New York and the establish¬

ment is at oresent in charge of hisson MrJ P Hewett-

Mr Hewett will be in Ocala in afew days bringing his family withhim and will make his home here

While Mr Taylor has not fully de¬

cided what line of business he willembark in he will for the present re¬

main in Ocala much to the gratifica-

tion

¬

of the many friends he has madesince coming among us

We wish Mr Hewett unboundedsuccess in his new venture and newhome

Editor Gonzales of the ColumbiaState says that the Clansman is

Ihistorically inaccurate

is

7 = 1 yk

A POLITICAL AWAKENING

There was more of rattling of drybones Tuesday than there has beenin years

Hearst gave Tammany a scare andMcClellan the best mayor New Yorkhas had in a hundred years is retain-

ed

¬

in office by a narrow marginThe boodlers are driven out of the

temple in Philadelphia by a majority-

of over 75000-

A democrat is elected governor ofOhio by a majority of 69000 I

Pennsylvania elects a democratictreasurer Cincinnati Ohio and Buf ¬

falo N Y democratic mayors and-

a little democratic leaven is thrownbroadcast here and there to blossominto full fruition when the time isfully ripe in 1908

To us the outlook appears brightand cheering

Pittman for MajorTo Hon E P Pittman Ocala Fla

We the undersigned electors of thethe city of Ocala respectfully petit-ion you to become a candidate foroffice of Mayor of the city of Ocala-

at the next ensuing electionRespectfully-

B H Norris A J Beck X Pey ¬

ser W H Clark jr B H Clark-

H W Walters Jas B Carlisle jrR O Connor R W Flinn J Klein-

G A Nash Geo C Pasteur J JTipton W A Moorhead JosephBell Faunce McCully Chas E Tay-

lor¬

D E Mathews H H Whet-

stone¬

I

W W Carman H A DanielT B Snyder R C Miller J HBenjamin R D Mathews C HMathews J H Mathews Louis HDosh P C Davis W H Dodson-

I Geo D Pender J T Cohn John TMoore Geo W Davis C Carmich-ael L C Lang C J Phillips J HWalters W J Chambers 0 M

Whiteside Victor L Martinet T DI Bryan H S Chambers T E Pas ¬

teur N A Shealy H E Leavengood A J Wilson H J Precht JF Crawford Thos R Gary B F

I Borden G R Smith C L Bittinger-R R Carroll S M Lummus H U

Jones P V Leavengood H WTucker Wm E Neilson Arthur

J tasters L Dozier A W Bridges-

H A Waterman W F Gaskill W

1E McGahagm G H Hays A C L-

IJ C Smith B F Condon T HI Harris Marcus Frank W E WoodsI Jas B Carlisle F E Harris C Ei Bail T W Smith G T Liddon Mf Fishel E C Dors ey Barney Spen

cpr E L Parr J R Blackiston JS Engesser L S Beck Forney Lan ¬

caster N L Williams J F An-

drews¬

E S Good O C Tignor BW McDonald F E Vogt E CStaley O Moody L N Haley WD Condon Wm Tucker J MTison Af C Dosh Fred G B WeiheSam Janeron L E Martin C Pey ¬

ser W C Dunn C V Roberts

Rawls Co Secure Ouvals ConvictsThe board of county commisioners

of Duval county at a recent meetingleased the convicts of that county for-

a term of five years to S A Rawls-Co

Sof this city at 1650 per month

This lease was awarded after theI

consideration of bids from nine indi-

viduals¬

or corporations the bid ofRawls Company being in substance-that they would take all prisonerswithin fortyeight hours after sen-

tence¬

I

or as directed by the boardI give them good comfortable guarters good clothing bedding whole ¬

I some food in sufficient quantitiesI care for them without risk or cost toI

I the county and abide by all ordersgiven by the board as to the prison-

ers¬

for 1650 per month per capitamonthmen women and children

I The firm now has control of theJstate convicts and with a few excep-

tions¬

ialso have ths county convicts

of those counties which have leasedI them to individuals-

Iti is now conceded by literary crit-ics

¬

that Algernon Charles SwinburneI is the greatest living poet He wasi born in London in 1837 and has been

writing poetry since he was IS yearsold

Fo fR9iS q ir

itr

1rt-

a

ti

Ju fl PITTM0N L1 SONH-

ave the Most Complete Line 4

of HOUSE FURNISHINGS forthe WINTER SEASON ct pricesthat cannot be duplicated south-of Atlanta Examine the Goodsand PricesDont foget the place

x

J A PITTMflN L1 SON z

Y

THE FURNITURE MEN

Y

L

r

a

NASH PATCH

The marriage of Miss Pearl Sashand Mr Clarence Patch was a verypretty church ceremonial of Wednes ¬

I

day evening at the Palm AvenueBaptist church and was attended byeverything beautifully and charminglly planned in the decorations-

The

j1

ceremony was impressively-

read at 8 oclock Rev C H Nashfather of the bride being the officient

Miss Eva Patch sister of the groom i

was maid of honor and Mr MikeGooding was best man Little MissBeth Neely and Master Lester Nashwere the attractive flower attendantsThe ushers were Mr Riggsbee and

I

Mr Fisher I

The bridal party entered the churchto the strains of Lohengrenswedding-march charmingly rendered by MissEdith Nash and as the party passed-

out the wedding march from Men f

dlessohn was played-The floral decorations of the church

combined ivy and palms white andpink chrysanthemums Under a

beautiful arch from which weddingbells were suspended the happy cou ¬

ple plighted their vowsThe bride was very charmingly j

gowned in a robe of white elaborate-ly

¬

trimmed in lace and carded ashower boquet of bride roses MissEva Patch who was maid of honor I

was pretty in a gown of pink organ j

die She carried pink rosesThe bride is the daughter of RpvI

and Mrs C H Nash and is a younglady with fascinating manners and alovely disposition and has endearedherself to a large circle of friendsMr Patch is a popular and progressive young business man Mr andMrs Patch were the receipients of I

many handsome presents and the i

best wishes of a wide circle of frieds1

and acquaintances will attend them I

through life Tampa Herald1

Ninety Days for VagrancyFrank Murphy and York Butler

were the names of two young whitemen who were caught by the nightpolicemen Tuesday night stealing a r

passage on the Seaboard southbound-train

I

They were taken before Jus ¬

tice Sumter Bullock Wednesday on acharge of vagrancy and sentenced toninety days hard labor They claim-

toI

hale from New York

Phosphate Land For Sale-

I offer at a decided bargain 15 acresof prospected phosphate land havinga slight overlay Same is located IB15 20 20 and if operated as adjoiningar-

e

are worked will yield a big revenue11 10 05 MRS H M GILMOUR

118 11th St Oakland Cal

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Holiday NoveltiesNo 621

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ATTENTION5 Liilil c

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a CROSBY COJEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS

41 W Bay t Jacksonville Jls

pmfmmrm1Tmmmmmm==

I Cold Storage I-

F Of Meats-

We

Ibeg to Announce to the pub-

lic

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rr that we are ready to cure

1I MEATS We guarantee==

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ronage

¬ 3r==r

OcalaIcei 1

r fuel CotU1h N1

Miss Jessie Maughs has resigned-

her position as agent of the A C Lrailway and telegraph operator attheOcala House

tii4l i

f

The city tax levy is serenteenmills-Interest

1

on bonds 6 mills fire anwater 6 12 mills general purpos

4 12 mills