r v a

f L

ACE FOUR THE OCALA BANNER

WINTERt Written UsDccially for the Ocala Banner

r Around gloom stern winter reignsWith aspect chill and drear

The streams ate locked in icy chainsThe tempest howls severe

t No more is heard the songsters laysThat echoed through the grovel

The robin shuns the leafless sprayAnd chants no more of love

Yon orb emIt n feeble gleamThat lingers cull and <> ne

Its cvanocent fitful hemIs telling joy has flown

Emblem of life all nature wearsA robe of cheerless hue

The storms assail like gloom carsAs ad ns frequent

But soon these clouds shall disappearThe fields with verdure smile

The bubbling brook meander clearThe robins note begule

The vernal showers shall dew the earthWhile genial suns illume

The beauteous flowers will spring to birthAnd golden harvests bloom

Thus like the rays of winters mornThat cheerless prospects bring

These gloomy cares precede the dawnOt an unfading spring-

A E GRAHAM nee ADKIAIDB SOTHERX

t J HYMENEAL rHARRISPOWERS

Monday afternoon October the six¬

teenth at half past four oclock DrWilliam Herbert Powers and Miss

Violet Harris were quietly married inthis city Rev L W Moore officiat ¬

ingThegroom is a prominent and pop¬

ular young physician and the bride thebeautiful daughter of Mr and Mrs

Frank Harris

Tlie lvenstonGary Weddieg to beProminent Sacial Events

The wedding of Miss Louella Vic-toria Gary and Mr Edward Thomas

Iouston which will take place onthe evening of November the second

a at the Baptist church in thisfcity willbe one of the largest and most pleas ¬

ant social events of the winter seasonThe decorations of the church will

I

be in green and the gowns of the at-

tendants¬

will be pale blueand theywill carry pink roses

The ceremony will be performed at9 oclock by Rev C C Carroll andbefore the wedding a musical pro ¬

gram from Wagner will be rendered-by Miss M Byrd Wartmann organ-

ist¬

and Mrs George McKean so¬

loistMissGary will wear a wedding

gown of white with long tulle veiland she will have as her matronofhoaor her sister Mrs W D Turnley of Arcadia who will wear whitesatin Miss Edith Piatt will be themaidofhonor and her other attend¬

ants t ill be Irs W TGary Mrs-

S T Sistrunk Mrs S P Eagleton-Mrs J M Dell of Gainesville andMisses Mattie and Carrie Williams-Mr C L Sistrunk will act as MrHelvenstous best man and the usherswill be Mr J Arthur Griffin of Tam ¬

pa and Messrs S T Sistrunk WT Gary L N Green H A Water-man

¬F

and G C PasteurAfter the wedding the bridal party

will be entertained at the nome ofMr Helvenston At the reception-the color scheme of pink and bluewill be prettily introduced in theI decorations

Garstman ZachariasMr nud Mrs Sigmund D Zacharias

have sent out invitations to the mar ¬

riage of their daughter Rosalie andT Mr Henry Gersfeman on the evening-

of Wednesday October 25 1905 at 10

r oclock at the temple in Atlanta GaMiss Zacharias will be well remem ¬

bered in Ocala this having formerly-been her home and her friends hereextend best wishes and congratula-tions

¬

Inclosed in this invitation were thefollowing card At home after Nov5 the Chalfonte 51 E 97th street

k New York city-

Saturday atternoon Miss Zacharias-and her wedding attendants were the-

Y

guests at the Grand given by thebrides sister Miss Ethel Zacharias-

A Ju4iciws laqttiry

A well known traveling man whovisits the drug trade says he has of¬

ten heard druggists inquire of custo-

mer who asked for cough medicinewhether it was wanted for a child oran adult and if for t child they in-

variably¬

recommended ChamberlainsCough Remedy The reason for thisis that it always cures There is notthe least danger in giving it for

s coughs colds and croup it is unsur-passed For sale by all druggist m

w t

JWV> W KI-

J

Benjamin Moss I

The wedding of Miss Rosalie Ben-

jaminj

to Mr Morris Moss which was I

celebrated at the residence of thebrides parents Mr and Mrs S Ben ¬

jamin at half past six oclock Sun-

day

¬

was a very pretty eventThe ceremony was in the presence-

of a large number of invited guestsand an elaborate wedding supper fol¬

lowed the services Miss RosalieBenjamin the charming brideelect-is

I

well and popularly known hereI

and Mr M W Moss is a successfulbusiness man of Atlanta Ga Miss

Irene Benjamine sister of the bridewas maid of honor and Mr LouisMoss brother of the groom was bestman The little flower girls wereMiss Ruth Benjaman sister of thebride her two little neices MissesClarice and Alice Dewald and MissClara Louise Benjaman of Atlanta

The color scheme of the wedding-was white and pink the bride wearng an elegant gown of crepe dechine elaborately embroidered andtrimmed with duchess lace Shewore the conventional veil and orangeblossoms The bridesmaid wore anelaborate net gown over pink silkand the flower girls wore pink andwhite The gifts were unusuallynumerous and elegant comprising-silver cut glass linen mahogany andbrass furniture and many articles ofexquisite bricabrac-

The ceremony was performed byRabbi David Marx of Atlanta andRabbi Solomon of Savannah waspresent and assisted

Outoftown guests were Mr andMrs J S Loeb of Charleston S C

Mr Isador Pinkusson of CharlestonMr and Mrs M N Dewald of Sav-

annah Mr and Mrs C Pinkusson ofSavannah and the following Atlantaguests Mrs Moss mother of thegroom and her two other sons Louisand Reubin Moss Mr Simon MossMr and Mrs X Benjamin jjMr andMrs Louis FQX Mr Arthur D Foxand Miss Ray Benjamin cousin ofthe bride Mr and Mrs Moss ateran extended wedding journey will beat home in Atlanta JacksonvilleMetropolis

terSrumbyThe marriage of Miss Ernestine

Alberti Brumby and Mr Pierre McFarlane Bealer was solemnized Thurs-

day¬

October twelfth at five oclock-at the home of the brides brotherand sister Mr and Mrs William HQuarterman Winder Georgia-

The ceremony was performed in abeautiful impressive manner by RevAlec Bealer of Thomasville Georgiabrother of the groom

The bride was very handsome in ablue cloth suit with white taffetawaist Her only ornament was a goldpin of quaint grape design one of hermothers presents as a bride Thewedding was a quiet home affair on-

ly¬

the immediate memoers of thefamily being present Mrs Bealerwho is the youngest daughter of Mrs-

A B Brumby of this city lived inOcala for a number of years and is amost lovable young woman Mr

IBealer is a prominent and successful

j business man of Atlanta Georgiaj being manager of the Great Atlanticl

Pacific TCompany importers-Mr

Iand Mrs Baal left on the after-

noon¬

I train for Savannah where theyl sail for New YorkI After a several weeks visit to thatI city and other points they will be atI home at Inman Park Atlanta Ga

Gold Medal for High School Scholars-Dr W C Lindsay pastor of the

Presbyterian church in this city hasI offered a beautiful gold medal to thet scholars of tne high school depart-

ment of the Ocala Public Schooli

The medal will be given for thepupil making the highest scholarshipand the best record in deportment

j will be awarded at the close of theI school next May

The medal will be a beautiful oneIand in itself will be worth workingfor to say nothing of the honor of

j winning the sameDr Lindsay is due a vote of thanks-

forI

his deep interest in the school andl for his having given the pupils sucha splendid incentive to work harder

i than ever the coming year

l It behooves you to use the bestfertilizes on your crops Favorite-

I Fertilizers are honestly made andwill give the best results Lang

i Swart = Co agents for Ocala x

i

t i

An Outsider a Former Citizen has aWord to Say

To the Editor Ocala Banner

Tie present temperance campaign-in Marion brings back to the oldtimers the two years in the longago when Marion and Alachua weredryc

Those were the years of the clubhouses and blind tigers bears of de ¬

moralization when more drunkards-and gamblers were made and moredone to destroy that respect for lawthat is inherent in the AngloSaxon-than the open saloon were able toaccomplish in double the number ofyears-

I am myself in favor of temper ¬

ance and think with Sam Jones thati

hell is the only place for whiskey-and I wish that every man womanand child in our loved land were notonly temperance advocates but werein very truth temperate people Ifthey were temperate people theywould understand that we can notget rid of an evil so widespread sodeep rooted so hedged about withmoney as this whiskey evil by simp-

ly¬

voting a county or a state drySuch vote unless backed up by avery strong and active public senti ¬

ment will be just about as effective-in keeping out whiskey as is the Chi ¬

nese burning of Joss sticks and beat¬

ing of tom toms in exorcising thedreaded plague

It is a great pity that these earnestenthusiastic people can not take abroad view of this question and turntheir energy and enthusiasm to build ¬

ing up a healthy public sentiment-that will compel obedience to thelaw before seeking to vote thecounty dry-

Without such sentiment the lawwill be evaded and men good mentoowill condone such evasion and awant of respect for all laws will beengendered whose far reaching in-

fluence

¬

for evil God alone can esti ¬

mateI am persuaded sir that we are

still reaping in the wide spread graft¬

ing and corruption in out land thefruits of our own wrong doing instuffing ballot boxes to get rid of ne ¬

gro domination-Far better would it have been to

have borne misrule than that goodmen by wrong doing should bringright and law into disrepute

I SENKX

League Piflau

Friday night the woods just acrossI the S A L railway near Mr MelI ferts place were crowded with EpI worth Leaguers and friends Not lesstj than one hundred tongues tasted thetender chicken rice pickles andbread It was a rare treat and every-

body

¬

I enjoyed themselvesi Mr G W Martin known to hisfrieds as Tex was master ot cooking

I ceremonies assisted by several of theladiesl

Dr L F Blalock Mr Mathis andI

Miss Mary E Bull were on the re-

ception¬

I committee-The large number of young People-

I

i amused themselves at various gamesl seated here and there in little groupsunder the farreaching limbs of thesnarly old oak trees presenting a pic ¬

I ture somewhat resembling a GypsyI campI The League is indebted to its amia-

ble¬

and efficient Third Vice PresidentMrs G L Taylor for the splendidarrangement ot the social event

And in behalf of the League wej wish to say that our socials are al-

I ways open to the public and every-one

¬J

1 will be cordially welcomed None

Isave the business meetings are held

i for Leaguers only-I LEAGUE REPORTERiI McNamee at the Capitalj Hon Robert McNamee of TampaI arrived Friday at the capital and spentthe afternoon hisI

among friends atthe state house Mr MeXameesname has been persistently mention-ed

¬

in connection with the office ofprivate secretary to the governorWhen asked yesterday on what busi-

ness¬

he came Mr McXaruee statedthat he came to try and get a friendof his appointed constable Talla ¬

I

hassee CapitalMessrs Lang Swartz <x Co are the

authorized agents of the SandersFertilizer Co of Jacksonville Ifyou are needing fertilizers or any ¬

thing in the fertilizer line you will dowell to figure with them before buy¬

ing-Ixi-

t

r 3 Jif if >

FRENCHMAN WINS-

AUTOMOBILE RACE

Covers 283 Miles in Four Hon s-

and Thirty Minutes

KEENE HAS A NARROW ESCAPE-

The Great Automobile Race for the

Vanderbilt Cup Is Over and thePrize Goes to FranceLancia Who

Finished Fourth Entered Protest

New York Oct 16 Hemory driveof an SOhorse power French machLwon the automobile race for the Van-

derbilt cup on Long Island today Hiselapsed time was i hours 36 minute-S seconds

Heath driving a 90horse powerFrench machine was second Kselapsed time was 4 hours 39 minutes40 seconds

Keene Has Narrow EscapeFoxhail Keene had a narrow escape-

at Albertsons corner He was mak-ing

¬

his sixth lap at a double reversecurve and was followed closely byHeath Keene made one turn allright but on going round the otherthe machine skidded and his machin-ist

¬

was hurled out in front of the carKeene stopped the racer in time tosave the machinists life Had thecr gone 6 feet further the man wouldprobably have been killed

Lyttels American machine threwout his mechanic Tattersall on acurve at Red Ground ditch norta ofRoslyn and Lyttle went without himTattersall turned a somersault but es-

caped¬

without serious injuries A lit-tle

¬

further on Lyttle picked up a newmachinist

Cedrino the Italian driver droppedout of the race at the third round ow-ing

¬

to trouble with his tireWagners French machine dropped

its near cover on the sixth round andhe dropped out of the race Jenatzysmachine blew out a cylinder on thfourth round Campbell driving a German machine had trouble on toe firsround It was reported that the machine had dropped its gasoline tans

A number of persons narrowly es-caped

¬

being run down by Wagner atH <Iye Park Other machines had jra rpassed bur a crowd surged into theroadway Ragners machine was al ¬

most upon them before they receivedwarnings All got out of iris way

Duray was delayed for six minutesat Hyde Park and Heath was heldup for a short time to make repairs-to his carburetter

Lancia when leading in the race had-a collision with Christie on the Willetts road half a mile west of thedouble curve Christie following Lan ¬

cia and as the former came alongLancia pulled out of his way but nev-ertheless

¬

the two cars came into col ¬

lision and Christies racer turned acomplete somersallt The macfainstof Christies car had one rib brokenand Christies right leg was injuredThe machinist was taken to the Nas-sau

¬

hospital

Rumor of Arrest DeniedI Pittsburg Oct 16A report wasI received here today that Edward G

Gunnies the Adams Express moneyclerk who is charged with the theft-of 101000 bad been captured earlytoday at Elkins W Va and was enroute to this city in charge of detec-tives

¬

When the train reached ConI nellsville Pa from Elkins a large

crowd had gathered at the stationbut Cunliffe was not aboard Theconductor said the report or Cunliffescapture had preceded the train andlarge crowds of people anxious to get

I a glimpse of the prisoner were at athe stations between Connellsville andI

Elkins The authorities and detectivesin this city having in charge the searchfor Cunliffe said the report of his ar-rests

¬

was untrue Nothing new re-

garding¬

I the robbery was obtainablehero today

Charred Remains Are FoundCiiicago Oct idThe charred re-

f mains of Joseph Kanlrun and hU threeI months old child were found in a

rlo5et beneath a stairway unai threestory tenement today after a fireman

t had extinguished a ire which isthought to have been of incendiaryorign During the tire a number ofterrorstricken occupants of the houseleaped from the windows The fire ¬

men incline to a belief that the sup-pose

¬

incendiary was Kanlnjn and thathis object was suicide He had quarreitc with his wife

I

Famined Farmers Seize Foodi Seville Spain Oct 16Over a thou-

sand rarm laborers made desperate bythe x5ting famine invaded the mark-et

¬

pace at Fcija 4S miles from Se-t vile today seized the entire stock

of food and money destroyed theI mark and threw the town into a pan-t

¬

ic The authorities hastily applied for-I military reliefI

Special Field Agent AppointedI Houston Tex Oct hr N Grayf

has been appointed specie ned agentin cotton investigating by Secretary

j of Agriculture Wilson and has taken the oath of office His headquarterswill be at Houston for the present ilrGray will be one of the board issuingthe monthly statement of co diJonsHe has been editor and propriezr =

of the Rice Industry published here

Xvr

Yt

BALLARDS R

HOREHOUND<

a

SYRUPPERMANENTLY CURES

CONSUMPTION COUGHS COLDS BRONCHITISTHROAT HOARSENESS

WHOOPING COUGH AND CROUPDO NOT DELAY-

Until

°

the drain on system produces permanent disability The humanbreathing machinery is wonderful of tubes and cells To have goodhealth it must be kept in good order A COLD is considered of no impor-tance

¬

yet if it was known by its proper name of throat inflammation-or congestion of the lungs its dangerous character would be appre-

ciated When a cold makes its appearance use at once Ballarts Bkammil Syrna which will speedily overcome it J

WHOOPING COUGH and CROUP Require Prompt Action SNOWLINIMENT applied to the throat and chest gives wonderful relief whileBallarcf Horehound Syrup will rapidly the violent paroxysms ofcoughing IT IS THE ONLY COUGH REMEDY THAT WILL 1

POSITIVELY CURE WHOOPING COUGH AND CROUP

BEST FOR CHILDREN-Mrs Maud Adams Goldthwaite Tex writesI have used Ballird1

Horehound Syrup and find It the BEST medicine fox croup coughs andcolds My children use it mat la plMaat to take and quickly cure

SAFE AND SURE Three Sizes 25c SOc LHThe CUUreas Fttvectte BaaMfr Every Belle GwaiuM

BalUrd Snow Liniment Co r St Louis Mo

SOLD AND RECOMMENDED B-

ALL DRUGGISTS

I

h k

One and Twohorse Hay PressesTeddersI

I

I Mowers Rakesr Knife Grinders-A A Complete Stock of Repairs

Both Deering and McCormickMARION HPDW1RE COMPANY

is sI We keep a full stok of

LOOK FOR id Joe rl

I THE SEAL Old Harcvst-S Old McBrayerM-

ark

t Mark RogersOld CharterMt Vernon

I

I Cascade andJ

I

0w Othr liji

Grade WhiskeyI u-

I S An Uuexpected Visitor W MO-

C0LA

May be an old friend or a

Ie new business acquaintanceBe ready for him with acase of assorted whiskies

1

= rye burbon Scotch Irishir brandies wines etc WeI will put you up a dozen o-rSi more quart bottles to meet

i

I just such emergencies and f i rri youll not go brokeI either paying for the goodi goods we supply v-iet

HOUSE WINE ROOMS

II

I RETAIL PRICE LIST OF

WHISKIES WINES BEER AND M LT

SXP32SS 3ZAID Btk o Ju + freedot areD + hhI Fut Qt Measure Qts 6 > t-

f2> t Qty St S> per callon Sve tan Co n 3 d Grt tt Hunting Club Rve S5 ij JO-

o

t ev t2 30 pee estbaNelson County Rve c s 7Monogram Rvs S so 6 S oo-

oRye Gin Cum Rum Fine >Mtfv Ji c pdtsL

Hannes 44 Rye >°° 5= Rye Gin Corn Kum Setter lit money

Social Dot 4 50 c 50 n 00 fj oo yr iiMalt Whiskey 3 5 3 x 4 >O-

OA Rve Peach sad apple bra4v Weoar-caPeach Brandy 3 75 oo br age 4 oo per Ipole Brandy 35 5 oo a o-

OO

Hot nd qmh 2 50 4 ij-O

Victoria Rye Social Drop Kye Molw qlllHtfOeaeva c ai i LEt I Y ST LOCI Sir x P d LNorth Carolina Com 205 i oo-

Sledfcrd

K tt ta3 St Hilonntain Corn cv O JO Kxtr Pale I lJamacia Rum 2 OC + 25-

TSSt+n tint liltRum > 5 oo 3 50-

OMatt e dart w rGrave Rran <Jy hs rs 5-

i> 50 >Ce r-

BaurZe m ntcLof KentnckvKing Barbom 7S 3-

Sasa> rAle pint

Ass r=et3llswe3 OII an GCrJScx3f Cuinae + Stem plat t is

IriII ri ts br ha I S

u r<

HANNEu

i BRO 0

326258 West Adams St Jacksonville

1

4 + s as