ocala banner. (ocala, florida) 1905-12-22 [p page...

1
L- nH K f K f S- s 4 1 t > C f 3 ft 4- I PAGE FOURTEEN THE OCALA BANNER to L s k DR T KSLAYGHTER f +Afr > TO WED MISS NEWTON S r 9- Dr Thomas K Slaughter and Miss Eunice Newton will be married on the evening of Saturday December the i twentythird at six clock at Suther ¬ land Florida The above announcement will be a matter of great interet to Dr Slaugh ¬ ters Ocala and Marion county friends Dr Slaughter is a native of Jack- son ¬ Ii Ga and for several years he jf made his home in Ocala He is now one of Belleviews most prominent c young citizens being the mayor of that progressing little city He is also a practicing physician and the owner of a drug store and of the 4 Belleview Hotel Miss Xewtons home is in Guthrie Kentucky She Is a very bright and 1r talented young woman being the art teacher at the Sutherland college She is one of the survivors of the dread- ful ¬ tragedy that occurred there sev- eral ¬ p years ago at which time Dr r Slaughter lost one of his sisters The wedding will be a very quiet one and the ceremony will be performed by Dr Shade W Walker president of- T Sutherland college Dr Slaughter will have as his best man Mr Arthur S Hardaker of Martel who will come home from Atlanta for the wedding- Dr Slaughters sister will also come- down from Georgia tc be present at her brothers wedding I Dr and Mrs Slaughter will come up to Ocala for a few days and will be i guests at the Ocala house after which I they will be at home in Belleview I The Ocala Banner joins Dr Slaugh ¬ ters friends in congratulating and I extending their best wishes to him I V and Miss Xewton The Drink Habit i Pearsons Magazine is responsible for the statement that the American people despite all the things that have 4 been said about them by temperance j and prohibition agitators are only moderate drinkers as compared with the rest of the world- It I might have gone on further and said that they are becoming more I moderate in the drink habit every year Forces are at work that are bound i to make this nation extremely tem- perate ¬ i in its habits The evil of too much alcoholism is j taught in our schools and no person i now addicted to the excessive use of j stimulants can obtain employment 1n I any of the railway or steamship com- panies ¬ of the country He can find I employment in no express company l I In no dry goods establishment of any size or in other private or business L 1 corporation and any lawyer or doc ¬ tor addicted to this habit every year I finds his practice steadily slipping away from him so in a little while j the mere force of circumstances will I compel cur American people to be ¬ come temperate In their habits- If friends will our prohibitionist I just have patience this evil like a great many others will take care of itself J Dr Hoke Smith and His Platform 1 r With her hallowed traditions bril ¬ liant achievements and glorious mem- ories ¬ it seems passing strange that any man in this day can seriously con- sider ¬ the south in danger of negro domination and control yet this is the platform on which Dr Hoke Smith tj eeks to become governor of Georgia t We are so remote from the war per- iod ¬ 1 that such a platform seems so out of harmony with the condition of things it sounds like a reflection and an arraignment of the intelligence of the white people of the empire state of the south Having served in the presidents 5 cabinet and gained a national reputa- tion ¬ 1 Dr Hoke Smith ought to be more of the staesman and less of the poli- tician ¬ than to use the negro in this year of grace nineteen hundred and five as a blind on which to ride into office t Mrs Ellen Call Long Dead After an illness of several months r Mrs Ellen Call Long died at her home- in Tallahassee Sunday at the age of eighty years Mrs Long was a daughter of Gov ¬ ernor Call one of Floridas greatest governors and was the first white child born in this state f Mrs Long was a woman of culture and had for long years been prominent- in the social and intellectual life of 4 the state She was personally ac ¬ quainted with every governor of Flor ¬ ida from Jackson to Broward P She was an authoress of distinction Florida Breezes being her best known work and leaves valuable manuscript- of historical importance to Florida which will undoubtedly be in demand Mrs Long is survived by one son and one daughter- The funeral occurred in Tallahassee Monday afternoon and was very largely attended Got Busy Quick f L No sooner had Hon Frank Clark arrived in Washington than he began 4 sending seed to his constituents Mr r Clark Is a worker and during this session of Congress will conduct him- self ¬ in a manner that will reflect credit upon the people who have so signal ¬ ly honored him Palatka TimesHer ¬ aid Mr CR Barens lessee of the stat convicts and one of the most suc tce 6ful turpentine operators in Flori- da ¬ t was a visitor to Ocala Wednesday- and a guest of the Ocala Hous j r 5 S- c MARTEL AND COTTON PLANT JOTTINGS Correspondence Ocala Banner 1frsL CBeU and daughter late of Beaufort S C after making a pleasant visit with her parents Mr and Mrs D M Barco and other friends at Cotton Plant has joined her husband dat Newbury Fla where he is engaged in business lessrsA W Woodward and Charles Simpson are engaged in busi nes3 with L C Bell at Xewbur FJa Mrs W E Veal and daughter late Tiochelle Fla are visiting relatives I anti friends at Cotton Plant ant will joii Mr Veal at Xewbury Fla later where he is opening an extensive mer- cantile ¬ business Mrs H Hull of Daytona Fia is visiting friends at Cotton Plant and I Mattel She was the efficient organ- ist ¬ I at St Johns church a number of I years and is universally beloved by all I wh know her I Mrs H C Jennigan of Ga Mes danes TV K Zervadski and C E I Long ani Masters Osco and Guy i Zewadski of Ocala were pleasant visi- tors ¬ to Mr H W Long and family the last week- Mr P A Ansley the efficient man- age ¬ of the Martel Lumber Company- will visit his mother in Xorth Caro ¬ r lina during Christmas holidays Dr TV R O Veal of Cotton Plant is having a commodious residence and office erected at Martel and will lo ¬ cate there as soon as these buidings are completed- Rev W A Weir has been returned- to Cotton Plant circuit and will move int > the parsonage at Martel this week The Master Masons Daughters de- gree ¬ was conferred upon Messrs Bry- an ¬ Ansley Tucker and eight excel- lent ¬ ladies at the Woodmens hall of Martel Saturday afternoon by H W Long P G M an active Mason dur ¬ ing the past fortyfive years Miss Julia Cuthill the efficient teacher of Martel school will have I Christmas exercises followed by a Christmas tree Saturday afternoon the I 23 which is looked forward to with fond anticipation by the young peo PieOur accommodating postmaster J H Brooks has ordered an uptodate outfit of lock boxes so as to be in line with Ocala and other progres- siv cities At the regular meeting of friend- ship ¬ Lodge Xo 53 F and A M at Cotton Plant December 8 the fcllow jug officers were elected to serve the ensuing masonic yearH W Long- W IJ TV Bryan S TV TV R O Veal J W S H Brown treasurer- C Y Miller secretary P A Ansley- S D Aikens J D L D Beck- S s Aikens J S Rev W A Weir chaplain J S Weathers Mar- shal and J F Parker Tyler These officers will be installed in their com- modious lodge room December 27 2CO p mr which will be the 45th an- niversary ¬ of the lodge It is in a flourishing condition and is being enlivened by invitations passing rais ing and affiliations by some of the most substantial men within its juris- diction ¬ Mr A W Bush and family have moved in the Ross house and will farm with Mr H TV Long another year The lands belonging to the estate of J H Bates deceased have been di- vided i among the heirs thereof They I have bought and placed at his grave- a suitable tomb stone t The usual push and business activ- ity j are making things boom n and around Martel St Johns church and Martel chap- el ¬ i paid their assessments in full for I the support of the ministry the past i year the circuit donated a home to the pastor and as a token of love and- I esteem the Martel Epworth League presented him with a becoming hat I and pair of shoes for conference This scribe extends to you Mr Editor your ab assistance your typos and num- erous ¬ I patrons the compliments of the season MasonHollinger Mrs Pearl Mason and Mr Myrven- J Hollinger were married Thursday afternoon at 230 oclock at the resi ¬ dence of the brides mother Mrs L A Finch The marriage service was performed by Rev Richard Orme Flinn Only the relatives of the fam ¬ ily were present The house was dec ¬ orated with palms and chrysanthe- mums ¬ After the ceremony a lunch was served and at 5 oclock Mr and Mrs Hollinger left for a bridal trip south On their return they will make their home at Rockmart Sundays Atlanta Journal To Avoid Delay in the Christmas Rush Have your packages securely wrap ¬ ped and tied Have them plainly addressed Have your return card 011 them Have them weighed at the stamp window Have the postage fully prepaid Have them registered If valuable Patrons of the office served by mall carriers will please respond promptly- to the whistle and meet the carrier- at the gate By doing this we will be enabled to deliver all malls promptly S George Crom PM Mrs W C Bull who has been In a hospital In Atlanta for several weeks past is at home again and is very greatly Improved Her brother Dr Fred Blalock went up to Atlanta and accompanied Mrs Bull hom- er > j ik < J t o GOVERNOR BROWARDS INDICT ¬ MENT- Ed True Democrat Thera Is a whole Coxy regiment of us verdant voters ruminating and cogitating far into the seven nights of the week on Governor Browards indictment af Florida newspaper Iscariots And intruding its way even into our dreams comes the wish that our worthy chief executive had specified I rather more as to the numbe and habitat of the degenerate scribes who turn space into lucre with smiling alarcity and thank God for the oppor ¬ tunity sentiment thrown in Of course we realize that such con ¬ verting of principle into a meat and bread tranaction not to speak of the direct insult to sentiment oaTc for caustic rebuke therefore we utter a profound amen Then we wonder if the enlightened eclior of the Jackson vile Sun reilizes how greatly the governors denuncia- tor ¬ nerve would be glorified and backed up if he would give the public- a glimpse of that little list of ink editors whom he has stood on their crool bebaiorwarned to eschew evil habitually Now that there are editors e en in Florida who imbide sin even as a duck wnllows corn it is not to be denied but prayed for for human nature will hae its proneness and editors art gen eraly human We > sad eyed voters cannot be led to believe that many of our literary guides will sell principle or swap it off for nuts We wish there were no exceptions but truth compels us to state we have- in cur minds eye a live speciiieri of natural freak that makes real editors blush And we cannot help believ- ing ¬ that Providence had an object in making him although why scrap piles only wee used in throwing iur to ¬ gether anl fat substituted for con- science ¬ js just simply beyond us we- igh and sympathize with Lake City Lut after all we unsophisticated vo ¬ ters would like to suggest that if our wothy chief executive is strictly out for guile that if he wants to scrap with sin in a state of high develop- ment ¬ it is not at all necessary tr con fins himself to editorial sanctums That it is not at all necessary to take- in the entire landscape of Floida to behold a perambulating demonstra- tion ¬ of moral decrepitude- Facts are stubborn things and one of the most stubborn within our ken is tha there are editors Florida edi- tors ¬ who could be substituted fc sev era old regime advisors with pn fit to the state and honor to the present ad- ministration ¬ And this is even soL- L in Talahassee True Democrat MR SPARKMANS BILLS Four Introduced by Him at the Pres ¬ ent Session The following bills have been intro ¬ duced by Congressman Sparkman at the present session H R 79S granting an in ¬ Icrease of pension to Francis M Kel ¬ loggto the committee on invalid pen ¬ sions Also a bill H R 79S3 granting an increase of pension to Antoinette A Darnallto the committee on invalid pensions Also a bill H R 9SH granting a pension to Henry R Hillto the com- mittee ¬ on pensions- A bill H R 13H granting the right of way with terminal facilities- over the military and lighthouse res- ervations ¬ on Gasparilla Island in the state of Floridato the committee on military affairs- A SENSATION IN VOLUSIA Govenor Broward recently removed- Mr J W Perkins from the office of solicitor of the criminal court of Vol usia county and appointed a Mr J Hall Brumsey in his stead and here- is what followed- We quote from the DeLand Record- J Hall Brumsey was arrested last Tuesday morning upon a warrant sworn out before county judge Mc Crory by a man by the name of Smith who keeps a hotel at Daytona- It is alleged that some time ago Brumsey put up at Smiths hotel and in settling his bill drew a check for the amount and more too the hotel man paying Brumsey the difference The check Smith charges was turn ¬ ed down by the bank here and it went back to the hotel man Under the statute of 1905 obtaining money goods- or valuables upon a check without funds in bank is a felony with pun ¬ ishment upon conviction not exceed ¬ ing ten years in the state penitentiar- yor fine not exceeding 3000 or both- at the discretion of the court The preliminary hearing will be before county judge McCrory and if Brumsey- is held for trial before the criminal court the court will have to appoint- a lawyer to prosecute the case as Brumsey by recent appointment of Governor Broward is the prosecuting attorney of the court Mr Brumsey has retained Landis Fish and CoL Frank W Pope to de ¬ fend him when the case comes up Wiping Out War Animosities- A Washington special says that Congressman Prince of Illinois in ¬ troduced bill in the house Monday making an appropriation of 800000- to be expended in the purchase of monuments to mark the 30752 graves- of Confederate soldiers who are bur ¬ ied In the Korth- AMethodist Bishop says that the future man will be part white and part black That is what the most of them are now if you but knew them all real welLHigh Springs Hornet i Pi F t c il FINE CRYSTALIZED TROPICAL FRUITS- One of the most lucious confections- that is manufactured Is crystalized tropical fruits and is being manufac ¬ I tured to a considerable extent In Mi- ami The Cubans have long made a practice of crystallzing these fruits and they are the most popular and healthful of all confections manufac- tured ¬ During the past few years sev ¬ eral people in Miami have been exper ¬ imenting in crystallizing fruits and are meeting with great success Among those who are putting up a superior quality of these goods for the trade is Mrs Felicia Barrett For several years she has been making careful ex ¬ periments and at last has solved the problem so that her fruits will keep indefinitely in any climate The writ- er ¬ took with him several packages on his trip north exhibited them at many fairs and there was but one verdict I They are the most delicious confec ¬ I tion I eve tasted To test the keep ¬ ing quality of the goods vre kept one package and opening it on our return We found the fruit in perfect condi ¬ tion and some of the varieties had im ¬ proved with age Mrs Barrett took the sample home and left it in an open window to see if when exposed to the night air it would gather dampness For two nights it was left in an open window within 50 feet of the Miami river without gathering a sign of moisture Now it Is evident that these crystallized fruits will keep perfect- ly ¬ I in any climate and when they be- come ¬ I known to the genera public they win take the place of confections- that are manufactured from sugar cornstarch and other ingredients- The crystallized fruits put up by Mrs Barrett are perfectly pure there being no acids or other injurious mat ¬ ter uted in their manufacture Among the fruits used for crystallization are the lemon lime orange grapefruit kumquats maumee apple and guava in 3eed almost every tropical fruit grown is used in the manufacture of these delicious confectionsEast- Coast Homeseeker Growth of Cities Measured by Postal Revenues- An excellent index of the progress of a city is to be found in the busi ¬ ness of its postoffice According to the last report of the auditor of the Post office department the important offices show gross receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30 1905 as follows Jacksonville 157959 Tampa 65901 Pensacola 42635 St Augustine 27450 Miami 16737 eo eo eo Tallahassee 14514 Ocala s 14155 I Gainesville 13669 Key West 13214 eo eo eo eo eo eo eo Orlando eo 12S09 Palatka 11011 h eo h eo eo eo eo Daytona 10627 De Land 10006 All the other officers show receipts- less than 10000 Jacksonville Times Union- It will be seen from the above that Ocala makes the best showing of any interior city with the exception of Tallahasseethe capital city Hillman and His Paper Captain Hillmans daily paper at Live Oak is already referring to the generous captain as Governor Hill ¬ man Mr Hillman is paying pretty dearly for an empty title but then he is well able to bear the expense hav ¬ ing had the use of the state convicts long enough and cheaply enough to amass a nice little fortunePlant City Courier What is the purpose of the Florida Railroad Commission in publishing- every order they make to any of the railroad companies It is just to lead the people to believe that the railroad commissioners are doing something to earn their salary Florida Exchange- The fact remains however that the industries of the interior except lum- ber ¬ turpentine and phosphate I have about perished since the establish ¬ ment of the commission- At a meeting of the county commis- sioners ¬ on last Wednesday they leased the county convicts formerly in charge of Aycock Bros this county- to S A Rawls Co of Ocala Fla at the rate of 1500 per month Rawls Co have charge of the state con ¬ victs and both state and county pris ¬ oners will fare alike Marianna Cour ¬ ier After a delightful visit of several days to Miss Chrsitine Richards in this city Miss Louise the charming daughter of Editor Frank Harris of The Ocala Banner returned to her home Monday While here she made many new friends all of Whom it is needless to say bade her goodbye with reluctance Gainesville Sun Mr Huett is decorating his fruit stand and confectionery store very elaborately for the Christmas tide Graceful bambo and other evergreens- he is using very effectively both with- in ¬ and without his store It is quite attractive and cheerful looking and is a pleasant reminder that the happiest holiday of the year is near at hand We stand with the Plant City Cour- ier ¬ We can not understand how any democrat who having read and re- membered ¬ the proceedings of the last national democratic convention could obtain his consent to again Invest Mr John Sharp Williams with authority- and make him the leader of a great party He showed his extreme little J ness in that convention lost out and should have remained out AFTER THE GOVERNOR Several newspapers of the state are lambasting Gov Broward because of his attack on the newspapers in his article In the Florida Sun in defense- of the Pardoning Board Unless the governor knows what he is talking about and is able to produce evidence to substantiate his statements he has made a bad break and one which he will have some difficulty in dodging- If he is prepared to prove that there are papers in Florida whose openions- are for sale or whose opinions have been bought then he should make them know this much As the matter stands now suspicion would natural- ly ¬ fall on those papers that supported- Mr Broward in the last campaign If the governor bought the support of any newspapers during the last cam paign he should designate them and if he didnt and knows of any that were bought by his opponents then he should make them known An editor who will sell his editor- ial ¬ opinion is a dangerous individual- in a community He is far worse than the man who will sell his vote I and should not be allowed to go un labeled A common liar is a gentle ¬ J man compared with such individuals- We i know for a fact that Gov Bro ward has good reaon to believe that some of those editors who fought him so energetically in the last campaign I were paid to do so but whether he has sufficient evidence to prove these things or not we are not advised and- if I he has not he certainly should have I held his peace until such time as he was sure of his ground The editor of the Courier was one of those who supported Mr Broward- in his race for governor and we did it without compensation or hope of future reward We have never got- ten j anything qr asked for anything at I the hands of the governor and con- sequently ¬ know that he could have had If no reference to us but as he seemed- to speak with authority there might- be some who would think that he thus spoke because of a knowledge born J of personal experiencePlant Ctiy I Courier t j Still After the State Printer We heartily wish that every one of our readers could examine the volumes- of 46th 47th and 48th Florida Reports now being printed by the Record Co of St Augustine and compare them with the volumes put out by the state printer the comparison would demon ¬ strate the way to do and the way not Democrat to do public work Tallahassee True I t J Madison has now a fine public school I building built of Georgia brick at a cost of over 110000 Gainesville has a million dollars in her two banks Florida Fruits are Superiori1i < From a number of sources comer the Information that the Cuban pj apples and oranges are greatly lack- ing r In that delicious flavor that Is eo characteristic of the Florida fruit Tb l reports in the fruit trade journalsaI1 rt show that the California oranges are i soft and flat and do not compare with the Florida product in juicinesso flavor The climatic conditions of Florida i are apparently the best adapted to the i growing of citrus fruits and this b the only place where the really fine lk specimen of the pineapples are grown There has been some worry on the part of growers that Cuba miglht in- jure ¬ the market for pines but that is ir I not a serious matter as the shipping rates and duty now make them cost I as much as the Florida pines deliver- ed ¬ In the market and being of a much A I Inferior quality they will be in Iesgf demand so Florida wilt always I the lead 1iI Each year adds to the experience and knowledge of the growers in Flor ¬ I ida and they are quick to take advan- tage ¬ I of all opportunities to better the conditions to increase the fruit to improve the pack and make the fruit- as attractive and saleable as possible- All this will militate in favor of Flor- ida ¬ fruit and each year its reputation- is spreading and the demand is in ¬ creasing- The people of Florida have wonder- ful ¬ opportunities in front of them and there Is but little doubt that they will not neglect them If they are prompt- In every action an vvlll work together- for the general goo it will not be long before the conditions will be as fav- orable ¬ in all lines as they are in the older settled states Good roads more reasonable shipping facilities subur- ban ¬ electric lines competing telegraph- and express companies state telephone connections are some of the things that should be worked for incessant ¬ lyFort Pierce Xews Shooting Scrape at Silver Springs Sunday morning at Silver Springs Lula Hammock a colored woman was shot through the back of the head by her husband who is employed at the Ocklawaha Lumber companys mill The shooting was the result of a fam- ily ¬ quarrel between the woman and her husband A physician was immediately sum ¬ moned from Ocala and in the after ¬ noon the woman was brought to town and is now at the Marion county hos- pital ¬ where she lies in a precarious condition Whats the mater with Florida or ¬ anges Last week every market la l the country as reported in The Pack- er ¬ showed poor unsalable fruit Care ¬ ful packing is needed now more thaa- at any other timeX York Pack- er ¬ KING OF ALL LINIMENTS CULlS RHEUMATISM AND ALL PAW p CURES r rs 7li- T MCKAC- MC1KAD 1I- IT = = T 1 T LU 1aT 1 THIS REMARKABLE CUKE UI was much afflicted with rheomati writes Ed C Nod lowavflle SedgwickCotKan going about on crutches and suffering a great deal of pain I was induced to try Ballards Snow itl nent which cured me after using three 50c bottle ITISXKQ GREATEST LINIMENT VCR USED hare rec- ommended ¬ it to a amber of persona all cjipieaa themselves as being bengfit by it I now walk without crutches and am able to perfom a pat k deal of light labor cm the farm THREE SIZES 25c SOc AND 10O BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO ST LOUS U S A SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY ALL DRUGGISTS RETAIL PRICE LIST OF WHISKIES WINES BEER AND MALT I EZPBESS FSEPAZD Balk goods Jugs free 2fot orepald- SiSo Full Qt Measure 4 Qts 6 Qts u Qts per gallon Rye Gin Con Good G4 Hunting Club Rye 2 65 400 700 300 per gallon Nelson County Rye 2 90125 7 50 Monogram Rye 5 =o 4 6c S oo Rye Gin Corn Rum Fine Quality Jj oper Hannes 44 Rye 3 75 500- C 9 50 Rye Gin Corn Kum Best for the raoaeyi- 3oo Sqcial Drops 4 50 50 12 OO per gsl Malt Whiskey 3 75 5 oo 9 SO Mel- Jby Peach 44 Rye Peach and apple brjmdy Brandy 3 7S 00 95 o age 400 per gal rW pole Brandy 375 5 oo o 50 Holland Giu 2 So 4 25 75 Victoria Rye Social Drops Rye Medical Q liff- LEMP Geneva Gin 375 500 9 50- TOO ST LOUIS BEER Northro1inaCorn 2 6s 4 oo Falstaff Mountain Corn 3 75 5 oo 9 50 Extra Pale- Standard Jamacia Rum 2 oe 4 25 7 50 J Medford Rum 3 75 5 00 950 Malt extra dark S Grape Braody 375 500 q SO King of Kentucky Bnrborn CohnrRer imported 3 75 500 950 Bass Ale pints Assortment Allowed on all a Das of Same Guinness Stout pints L Prices bj tie barrel OB ap1crUI- V ttricHANNE BRO 4 246258 West Adams St Jacksoai S

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Page 1: Ocala Banner. (Ocala, Florida) 1905-12-22 [p PAGE …ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/04/87/34/00356/00631.pdfful ¬ tragedy that occurred there sev-eral ¬ p years ago at which time

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PAGE FOURTEEN THE OCALA BANNER toL

sk DR T KSLAYGHTERf +Afr

> TO WED MISS NEWTONSr

9-

Dr Thomas K Slaughter and MissEunice Newton will be married on theevening of Saturday December the

i twentythird at six clock at Suther ¬

land FloridaThe above announcement will be a

matter of great interet to Dr Slaugh ¬

ters Ocala and Marion county friendsDr Slaughter is a native of Jack-

son¬

Ii Ga and for several years hejf made his home in Ocala He is now

one of Belleviews most prominentc young citizens being the mayor of

that progressing little city He isalso a practicing physician and theowner of a drug store and of the

4 Belleview HotelMiss Xewtons home is in Guthrie

Kentucky She Is a very bright and1r talented young woman being the art

teacher at the Sutherland college Sheis one of the survivors of the dread-ful

¬

tragedy that occurred there sev-

eral¬

p years ago at which time Drr Slaughter lost one of his sisters The

wedding will be a very quiet one andthe ceremony will be performed byDr Shade W Walker president of-

T Sutherland college Dr Slaughterwill have as his best man Mr Arthur

S Hardaker of Martel who will comehome from Atlanta for the wedding-Dr Slaughters sister will also come-down from Georgia tc be present ather brothers wedding I

Dr and Mrs Slaughter will come upto Ocala for a few days and will be i

guests at the Ocala house after which I

they will be at home in Belleview I

The Ocala Banner joins Dr Slaugh ¬

ters friends in congratulating and I

extending their best wishes to him I

V and Miss Xewton

The Drink Habit i

Pearsons Magazine is responsiblefor the statement that the Americanpeople despite all the things that have

4 been said about them by temperancej and prohibition agitators are only

moderate drinkers as compared withthe rest of the world-

ItI

might have gone on further andsaid that they are becoming more I

moderate in the drink habit everyyear

Forces are at work that are bound i

to make this nation extremely tem-

perate¬ i

in its habitsThe evil of too much alcoholism is j

taught in our schools and no person i

now addicted to the excessive use ofj stimulants can obtain employment 1n I

any of the railway or steamship com-

panies¬

of the country He can findI employment in no express company l

IIn no dry goods establishment of anysize or in other private or business

L 1corporation and any lawyer or doc ¬

tor addicted to this habit every year I

finds his practice steadily slippingaway from him so in a little while j

the mere force of circumstances will I

compel cur American people to be¬

come temperate In their habits-If friends willour prohibitionist

I

just have patience this evil like agreat many others will take care ofitself

J

Dr Hoke Smith and His Platform

1

r With her hallowed traditions bril ¬

liant achievements and glorious mem-

ories¬

it seems passing strange thatany man in this day can seriously con-

sider¬

the south in danger of negrodomination and control yet this is theplatform on which Dr Hoke Smith

tj eeks to become governor of Georgiat We are so remote from the war per-

iod¬ 1

that such a platform seems soout of harmony with the condition ofthings it sounds like a reflection andan arraignment of the intelligence ofthe white people of the empire stateof the south

Having served in the presidents5 cabinet and gained a national reputa-

tion¬

1 Dr Hoke Smith ought to be moreof the staesman and less of the poli-tician

¬

than to use the negro in thisyear of grace nineteen hundred andfive as a blind on which to ride intooffice

t Mrs Ellen Call Long Dead

After an illness of several monthsr Mrs Ellen Call Long died at her home-

in Tallahassee Sunday at the age ofeighty years

Mrs Long was a daughter of Gov ¬

ernor Call one of Floridas greatestgovernors and was the first whitechild born in this state

f Mrs Long was a woman of cultureand had for long years been prominent-in the social and intellectual life of

4 the state She was personally ac¬

quainted with every governor of Flor¬

ida from Jackson to BrowardP She was an authoress of distinction

Florida Breezes being her best knownwork and leaves valuable manuscript-of historical importance to Floridawhich will undoubtedly be in demand

Mrs Long is survived by one sonand one daughter-

The funeral occurred in TallahasseeMonday afternoon and was verylargely attended

Got Busy Quick f

L No sooner had Hon Frank Clarkarrived in Washington than he began

4 sending seed to his constituents Mrr Clark Is a worker and during this

session of Congress will conduct him-self

¬

in a manner that will reflect creditupon the people who have so signal¬

ly honored him Palatka TimesHer ¬

aid

Mr CR Barens lessee of the statconvicts and one of the most suc

tce 6ful turpentine operators in Flori-da

¬

t was a visitor to Ocala Wednesday-and a guest of the Ocala Hous

jr

5 S-

c

MARTEL AND COTTON PLANTJOTTINGS

Correspondence Ocala Banner1frsL CBeU and daughter late

of Beaufort S C after making apleasant visit with her parents Mrand Mrs D M Barco and otherfriends at Cotton Plant has joined herhusbanddat Newbury Fla where he isengaged in business

lessrsA W Woodward andCharles Simpson are engaged in busines3 with L C Bell at Xewbur FJa

Mrs W E Veal and daughter lateTiochelle Fla are visiting relatives

I anti friends at Cotton Plant ant willjoii Mr Veal at Xewbury Fla laterwhere he is opening an extensive mer-cantile

¬

businessMrs H Hull of Daytona Fia is

visiting friends at Cotton Plant andI Mattel She was the efficient organ-ist

¬

I at St Johns church a number ofI years and is universally beloved by allI wh know herI Mrs H C Jennigan of Ga Mesdanes TV K Zervadski and C E

I Long ani Masters Osco and Guyi Zewadski of Ocala were pleasant visi-tors

¬

to Mr H W Long and family thelast week-

Mr P A Ansley the efficient man-age

¬

of the Martel Lumber Company-will visit his mother in Xorth Caro ¬

r lina during Christmas holidaysDr TV R O Veal of Cotton Plant

is having a commodious residence andoffice erected at Martel and will lo ¬

cate there as soon as these buidingsare completed-

Rev W A Weir has been returned-to Cotton Plant circuit and will moveint > the parsonage at Martel thisweek

The Master Masons Daughters de-gree

¬

was conferred upon Messrs Bry-an

¬

Ansley Tucker and eight excel-lent

¬

ladies at the Woodmens hall ofMartel Saturday afternoon by H WLong P G M an active Mason dur¬

ing the past fortyfive yearsMiss Julia Cuthill the efficient

teacher of Martel school will have I

Christmas exercises followed by aChristmas tree Saturday afternoon the I

23 which is looked forward to withfond anticipation by the young peo

PieOur accommodating postmaster JH Brooks has ordered an uptodateoutfit of lock boxes so as to be inline with Ocala and other progres-siv cities

At the regular meeting of friend-ship

¬

Lodge Xo 53 F and A M atCotton Plant December 8 the fcllowjug officers were elected to serve theensuing masonic yearH W Long-W IJ TV Bryan S TV TV R OVeal J W S H Brown treasurer-C Y Miller secretary P A Ansley-S D Aikens J D L D Beck-S s Aikens J S Rev W AWeir chaplain J S Weathers Mar-shal and J F Parker Tyler Theseofficers will be installed in their com-modious lodge room December 272CO p mr which will be the 45th an-

niversary¬

of the lodge It is in aflourishing condition and is beingenlivened by invitations passing raising and affiliations by some of themost substantial men within its juris-diction

¬

Mr A W Bush and family havemoved in the Ross house and willfarm with Mr H TV Long anotheryear

The lands belonging to the estate ofJ H Bates deceased have been di-

videdi among the heirs thereof TheyI have bought and placed at his grave-a suitable tomb stone

t

The usual push and business activ-ityj are making things boom n andaround Martel

St Johns church and Martel chap-el

¬i

paid their assessments in full forI the support of the ministry the pasti year the circuit donated a home tothe pastor and as a token of love and-

Iesteem the Martel Epworth Leaguepresented him with a becoming hatI

and pair of shoes for conference Thisscribe extends to you Mr Editor yourab assistance your typos and num-erous

¬I

patrons the compliments of theseason

MasonHollingerMrs Pearl Mason and Mr Myrven-

J Hollinger were married Thursdayafternoon at 230 oclock at the resi ¬

dence of the brides mother Mrs LA Finch The marriage service wasperformed by Rev Richard OrmeFlinn Only the relatives of the fam ¬

ily were present The house was dec ¬

orated with palms and chrysanthe-mums

¬

After the ceremony a lunchwas served and at 5 oclock Mr andMrs Hollinger left for a bridal tripsouth On their return they will maketheir home at Rockmart SundaysAtlanta Journal

To Avoid Delay in the ChristmasRush

Have your packages securely wrap ¬

ped and tiedHave them plainly addressedHave your return card 011 themHave them weighed at the stamp

windowHave the postage fully prepaidHave them registered If valuablePatrons of the office served by mall

carriers will please respond promptly-to the whistle and meet the carrier-at the gate By doing this we will beenabled to deliver all malls promptly

S George Crom P M

Mrs W C Bull who has been In ahospital In Atlanta for several weekspast is at home again and is verygreatly Improved Her brother DrFred Blalock went up to Atlanta andaccompanied Mrs Bull hom-

er >j ik< J t

o

GOVERNOR BROWARDS INDICT ¬

MENT-

Ed True Democrat Thera Is awhole Coxy regiment of us verdantvoters ruminating and cogitating farinto the seven nights of the week onGovernor Browards indictment afFlorida newspaper Iscariots

And intruding its way even intoour dreams comes the wish that ourworthy chief executive had specified

I rather more as to the numbe andhabitat of the degenerate scribes whoturn space into lucre with smilingalarcity and thank God for the oppor ¬

tunity sentiment thrown inOf course we realize that such con¬

verting of principle into a meat andbread tranaction not to speak of thedirect insult to sentiment oaTc forcaustic rebuke therefore we utter aprofound amen

Then we wonder if the enlightenedeclior of the Jacksonvile Sun reilizeshow greatly the governors denuncia-tor

¬

nerve would be glorified andbacked up if he would give the public-a glimpse of that little list of inkeditors whom he has stood on theircrool bebaiorwarned to eschew evilhabitually

Now that there are editors e en inFlorida who imbide sin even as a duckwnllows corn it is not to be deniedbut prayed for for human nature willhae its proneness and editors art generaly human We > sad eyed voterscannot be led to believe that many ofour literary guides will sell principle orswap it off for nuts

We wish there were no exceptionsbut truth compels us to state we have-in cur minds eye a live speciiieri ofnatural freak that makes real editorsblush And we cannot help believ-ing

¬

that Providence had an object inmaking him although why scrap pilesonly wee used in throwing iur to ¬

gether anl fat substituted for con-science

¬

js just simply beyond us we-igh and sympathize with Lake CityLut after all we unsophisticated vo ¬

ters would like to suggest that if ourwothy chief executive is strictly outfor guile that if he wants to scrapwith sin in a state of high develop-ment

¬

it is not at all necessary tr confins himself to editorial sanctums

That it is not at all necessary to take-in the entire landscape of Floida tobehold a perambulating demonstra-tion

¬

of moral decrepitude-Facts are stubborn things and one of

the most stubborn within our ken istha there are editors Florida edi-tors

¬

who could be substituted fc severa old regime advisors with pn fit tothe state and honor to the present ad-

ministration¬

And this is even soL-L in Talahassee True Democrat

MR SPARKMANS BILLS

Four Introduced by Him at the Pres ¬

ent SessionThe following bills have been intro¬

duced by Congressman Sparkman atthe present session

H R 79S granting an in ¬

Icrease of pension to Francis M Kel ¬

loggto the committee on invalid pen ¬

sionsAlso a bill H R 79S3 granting an

increase of pension to Antoinette ADarnallto the committee on invalidpensions

Also a bill H R 9SH granting apension to Henry R Hillto the com-mittee

¬

on pensions-A bill H R 13H granting the

right of way with terminal facilities-over the military and lighthouse res-ervations

¬

on Gasparilla Island in thestate of Floridato the committee onmilitary affairs-

A SENSATION IN VOLUSIA

Govenor Broward recently removed-Mr J W Perkins from the office ofsolicitor of the criminal court of Volusia county and appointed a Mr JHall Brumsey in his stead and here-is what followed-

We quote from the DeLand Record-J Hall Brumsey was arrested last

Tuesday morning upon a warrantsworn out before county judge McCrory by a man by the name ofSmith who keeps a hotel at Daytona-

It is alleged that some time agoBrumsey put up at Smiths hotel andin settling his bill drew a check forthe amount and more too the hotelman paying Brumsey the differenceThe check Smith charges was turn¬

ed down by the bank here and it wentback to the hotel man Under thestatute of 1905 obtaining money goods-or valuables upon a check withoutfunds in bank is a felony with pun ¬

ishment upon conviction not exceed ¬

ing ten years in the state penitentiar-yor fine not exceeding 3000 or both-at the discretion of the court Thepreliminary hearing will be beforecounty judge McCrory and if Brumsey-is held for trial before the criminalcourt the court will have to appoint-a lawyer to prosecute the case asBrumsey by recent appointment ofGovernor Broward is the prosecutingattorney of the court

Mr Brumsey has retained LandisFish and CoL Frank W Pope to de¬

fend him when the case comes up

Wiping Out War Animosities-

A Washington special says thatCongressman Prince of Illinois in ¬

troduced bill in the house Mondaymaking an appropriation of 800000-to be expended in the purchase ofmonuments to mark the 30752 graves-of Confederate soldiers who are bur¬

ied In the Korth-

AMethodist Bishop says that thefuture man will be part white and partblack That is what the most of themare now if you but knew them allreal welLHigh Springs Hornet

iPi F t

c il

FINE CRYSTALIZED TROPICALFRUITS-

One of the most lucious confections-that is manufactured Is crystalizedtropical fruits and is being manufac¬

I tured to a considerable extent In Mi-

ami The Cubans have long made apractice of crystallzing these fruitsand they are the most popular andhealthful of all confections manufac-tured

¬

During the past few years sev ¬

eral people in Miami have been exper ¬

imenting in crystallizing fruits andare meeting with great success Amongthose who are putting up a superiorquality of these goods for the trade isMrs Felicia Barrett For severalyears she has been making careful ex¬

periments and at last has solved theproblem so that her fruits will keepindefinitely in any climate The writ-er

¬

took with him several packages onhis trip north exhibited them at manyfairs and there was but one verdictIThey are the most delicious confec ¬

I

tion I eve tasted To test the keep ¬

ing quality of the goods vre kept onepackage and opening it on our returnWe found the fruit in perfect condi ¬

tion and some of the varieties had im ¬

proved with age Mrs Barrett tookthe sample home and left it in an openwindow to see if when exposed to thenight air it would gather dampnessFor two nights it was left in an openwindow within 50 feet of the Miamiriver without gathering a sign ofmoisture Now it Is evident that thesecrystallized fruits will keep perfect-ly

¬I

in any climate and when they be-come

¬

I known to the genera publicthey win take the place of confections-that are manufactured from sugarcornstarch and other ingredients-

The crystallized fruits put up byMrs Barrett are perfectly pure therebeing no acids or other injurious mat ¬

ter uted in their manufacture Amongthe fruits used for crystallization arethe lemon lime orange grapefruitkumquats maumee apple and guavain 3eed almost every tropical fruitgrown is used in the manufacture ofthese delicious confectionsEast-Coast Homeseeker

Growth of Cities Measured by PostalRevenues-

An excellent index of the progressof a city is to be found in the busi ¬

ness of its postoffice According to thelast report of the auditor of the Postoffice department the important officesshow gross receipts for the fiscal yearending June 30 1905 as followsJacksonville 157959Tampa 65901Pensacola 42635St Augustine 27450Miami 16737eo eo eo

Tallahassee 14514Ocala s 14155IGainesville 13669Key West 13214eo eo eo eo eo eo eoOrlando eo 12S09Palatka 11011h eo h eo eo eo eoDaytona 10627De Land 10006

All the other officers show receipts-less than 10000 Jacksonville TimesUnion-

It will be seen from the above thatOcala makes the best showing of anyinterior city with the exception ofTallahasseethe capital city

Hillman and His PaperCaptain Hillmans daily paper at

Live Oak is already referring to thegenerous captain as Governor Hill ¬

man Mr Hillman is paying prettydearly for an empty title but then heis well able to bear the expense hav¬

ing had the use of the state convictslong enough and cheaply enough toamass a nice little fortunePlantCity Courier

What is the purpose of the FloridaRailroad Commission in publishing-every order they make to any of therailroad companies It is just to leadthe people to believe that the railroadcommissioners are doing something toearn their salary Florida Exchange-The fact remains however that theindustries of the interior except lum-ber

¬

turpentine and phosphate I haveabout perished since the establish ¬

ment of the commission-

At a meeting of the county commis-sioners

¬

on last Wednesday they leasedthe county convicts formerly incharge of Aycock Bros this county-to S A Rawls Co of Ocala Flaat the rate of 1500 per month Rawls

Co have charge of the state con¬

victs and both state and county pris ¬

oners will fare alike Marianna Cour ¬

ier

After a delightful visit of severaldays to Miss Chrsitine Richards inthis city Miss Louise the charmingdaughter of Editor Frank Harris ofThe Ocala Banner returned to herhome Monday While here she mademany new friends all of Whom it isneedless to say bade her goodbyewith reluctance Gainesville Sun

Mr Huett is decorating his fruitstand and confectionery store veryelaborately for the Christmas tideGraceful bambo and other evergreens-he is using very effectively both with-in

¬

and without his store It is quiteattractive and cheerful looking and isa pleasant reminder that the happiestholiday of the year is near at hand

We stand with the Plant City Cour-ier

¬

We can not understand how anydemocrat who having read and re-membered

¬

the proceedings of the lastnational democratic convention couldobtain his consent to again Invest MrJohn Sharp Williams with authority-and make him the leader of a greatparty He showed his extreme little

J ness in that convention lost out andshould have remained out

AFTER THE GOVERNOR

Several newspapers of the state arelambasting Gov Broward because ofhis attack on the newspapers in hisarticle In the Florida Sun in defense-of the Pardoning Board Unless thegovernor knows what he is talkingabout and is able to produce evidenceto substantiate his statements he hasmade a bad break and one which hewill have some difficulty in dodging-If he is prepared to prove that thereare papers in Florida whose openions-are for sale or whose opinions havebeen bought then he should makethem know this much As the matterstands now suspicion would natural-ly

¬

fall on those papers that supported-Mr Broward in the last campaign Ifthe governor bought the support ofany newspapers during the last campaign he should designate them and ifhe didnt and knows of any that werebought by his opponents then heshould make them known

An editor who will sell his editor-ial

¬

opinion is a dangerous individual-in a community He is far worsethan the man who will sell his vote

I and should not be allowed to go unlabeled A common liar is a gentle ¬

J

man compared with such individuals-We

i

know for a fact that Gov Broward has good reaon to believe thatsome of those editors who fought himso energetically in the last campaign

I

were paid to do so but whether he hassufficient evidence to prove thesethings or not we are not advised and-if

I

he has not he certainly should have I

held his peace until such time as hewas sure of his ground

The editor of the Courier was oneof those who supported Mr Broward-in his race for governor and we didit without compensation or hope offuture reward We have never got-ten

j

anything qr asked for anything atIthe hands of the governor and con-

sequently¬

know that he could have had If

no reference to us but as he seemed-to speak with authority there might-be some who would think that he thusspoke because of a knowledge born J

of personal experiencePlant Ctiy I

Courier t

jStill After the State Printer

We heartily wish that every one ofour readers could examine the volumes-of 46th 47th and 48th Florida Reportsnow being printed by the Record Coof St Augustine and compare themwith the volumes put out by the stateprinter the comparison would demon ¬

strate the way to do and the way not

Democratto do public work Tallahassee True I

tJ

Madison has now a fine public school I

building built of Georgia brick at acost of over 110000

Gainesville has a million dollars inher two banks

Florida Fruits are Superiori1i<

From a number of sources comerthe Information that the Cuban pjapples and oranges are greatly lack-ing rIn that delicious flavor that Is eocharacteristic of the Florida fruit Tb lreports in the fruit trade journalsaI1 r t

show that the California oranges are isoft and flat and do not compare withthe Florida product in juicinessoflavor

The climatic conditions of Florida iare apparently the best adapted to the igrowing of citrus fruits and this bthe only place where the really fine lkspecimen of the pineapples are grownThere has been some worry on thepart of growers that Cuba miglht in-jure

¬

the market for pines but that is irI not a serious matter as the shippingrates and duty now make them cost

I as much as the Florida pines deliver-ed

¬In the market and being of a much A

I Inferior quality they will be in Iesgfdemand so Florida wilt always

I the lead 1iI

Each year adds to the experienceand knowledge of the growers in Flor ¬

I ida and they are quick to take advan-tage

¬I of all opportunities to better theconditions to increase the fruit toimprove the pack and make the fruit-as attractive and saleable as possible-All this will militate in favor of Flor-ida

¬

fruit and each year its reputation-is spreading and the demand is in¬

creasing-The people of Florida have wonder-

ful¬

opportunities in front of them andthere Is but little doubt that they willnot neglect them If they are prompt-In every action an vvlll work together-for the general goo it will not be longbefore the conditions will be as fav-orable

¬

in all lines as they are in theolder settled states Good roads morereasonable shipping facilities subur-ban

¬

electric lines competing telegraph-and express companies state telephoneconnections are some of the thingsthat should be worked for incessant ¬

lyFort Pierce Xews

Shooting Scrape at Silver Springs

Sunday morning at Silver SpringsLula Hammock a colored woman wasshot through the back of the head byher husband who is employed at theOcklawaha Lumber companys millThe shooting was the result of a fam-ily

¬

quarrel between the woman andher husband

A physician was immediately sum ¬

moned from Ocala and in the after¬

noon the woman was brought to townand is now at the Marion county hos-pital

¬

where she lies in a precariouscondition

Whats the mater with Florida or¬anges Last week every market la lthe country as reported in The Pack-er

¬

showed poor unsalable fruit Care¬

ful packing is needed now more thaa-at any other timeX York Pack-er

¬

KING OF ALL LINIMENTSCULlS RHEUMATISM AND ALL PAWp CURES r

rs7li-

T

MCKAC-

MC1KAD

1I-

IT == T 1 T LU 1aT

1

THIS REMARKABLE CUKEUI was much afflicted with rheomati writesEd C Nod lowavflle SedgwickCotKan going

about on crutches and suffering a great deal of painI was induced to try Ballards Snow itl nent whichcured me after using three 50c bottle ITISXKQGREATEST LINIMENT VCR USED hare rec-ommended

¬it to a amber of persona all cjipieaa

themselves as being bengfit by it I now walkwithout crutches and am able to perfom a pat kdeal of light labor cm the farm

THREE SIZES 25c SOc AND 10OBALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO

ST LOUS U S A

SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY

ALL DRUGGISTS

RETAIL PRICE LIST OF

WHISKIES WINES BEER AND MALTI

EZPBESS FSEPAZD Balk goods Jugs free 2fot orepald-SiSoFull Qt Measure 4 Qts 6 Qts u Qts per gallon Rye Gin Con Good G4Hunting Club Rye 2 65 400 700 300 per gallonNelson County Rye 2 90125 7 50Monogram Rye 5 =o 4 6c S oo Rye Gin Corn Rum Fine Quality Jj oper

Hannes 44 Rye 3 75 500-C

9 50 Rye Gin Corn Kum Best for the raoaeyi-3ooSqcial Drops 4 50 50 12 OO per gslMalt Whiskey 3 75 5 oo 9 SO Mel-

JbyPeach 44 Rye Peach and apple brjmdyBrandy 3 7S 00 95o age 400 per gal rWpole Brandy 375 5 oo o 50Holland Giu 2 So 4 25 75 Victoria Rye Social Drops Rye Medical Q liff-LEMPGeneva Gin 375 500 9 50-

TOOST LOUIS BEERNorthro1inaCorn 2 6s 4 oo FalstaffMountain Corn 3 75 5 oo 9 50 Extra Pale-

StandardJamacia Rum 2 oe 4 25 7 50 JMedford Rum 3 75 5 00 950 Malt extra dark S

Grape Braody 375 500 q SOKing of Kentucky Bnrborn CohnrRer imported3 75 500 950 Bass Ale pintsAssortment Allowed on all a Das of Same Guinness Stout pints L

Prices bj tie barrel OB ap1crUI-

VttricHANNEBRO

4

246258 West Adams St Jacksoai

S