The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-05
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest Report
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
PERSONAL.

Captain Willard has returned from
the north.
Judge and Mrs. Finley are back
from their summer vacation.
Mr.. w. +. Kline and wife have re-
turned from their visit to Pennsylva-
MIA.
/ H. NJ. Groves and wife returned
Tuesday night from an extended trip
north.
| Rev. J. G. Porter, of the Baptist
Witness, is attending association meet
ings this week.
Mrs. Robert s. Clark and children,
of Anita, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Captain Welsh.
Port V. Leavengood, of the Free
Press, was wrestling this week with a
bad case of dengue.
Mr.. Waldo Martin is preparing him.
self to take hand in running the
postoffice under his father.
John Owens has deserted typoism
and gone back to photograhing. He
is with Colby, the photographer.
ii. N. Morton, of Melborn, passed
through Ocala Wednesday to take a
position as clerk with Earnest Kicker,
at South Lake Weir.
Sol. Brown has quit the Tea Pot
Grocery and is now the clothing sales
man of c. Rheinauer & Bros. Sol. is
a polished salesman.
Prof. Colby and wife are again in
their old home. They experienced a
rough voyage from New York, being
caught in the late storm.
Mrs. Weathers and family, with
Mrs. Sim Sistrunk, are back from
Ashville, N. c., and Mr.. w. is home
from his business trip to New York.
Mr.. w. S. Gaskins was married
tuesday evening III the Methodist
church by Rev. j. M. Pike to Miss
Rosa Louwch. Mr.. G. is section boss
on the F. g. & P. railroad.
Mr.. Robert Blake, ticket agent for
the F. G. & r., was prevented from
meeting his family in Alabama this
week, owing to the illness of Agent
John Dozier, of the same road.
Captain Taylor, of Ocklawaha,
who went to point near Port Tampa
to grow vegetables last spring, is home
again thoroughly discouraged. He
said the drought did him up.
l. bod Israel, the fascinating Jew
elry salesman of Philadelphia, while
attending his sisters wedding last
week was taken sick and has been
compelled to linger with us ten days.
Captain Lytle, of Stanton, was in
town Monday settling up the affairs of
Legal Tender. The game cock of
Lake Weir is not hilarious over his
ventures in illustrated OF other jour
nalistic enterprises.
Mr.. E. B. Foster and family arrived
Tuesday night in Ocala from Wester-
ly, r. l., but owing to the storm and
the non-arrival of f. S. trains, was
compelled to go to his home at South
Lake Weir by private conveyance.
Captain Frank Pooser returned Sat-
urday night from Fernandida, where
he loaded two cargoes of phosphate
for the Standard Phosphate company.
The storm blew so terrifcally at one
time that Captain Frank thought he
would vanish with his board bill.
Julian Connor, formerly with j. B.
Carlisle, druggist, has gone to Tampa
and will take position with Jake
Israel. Mr.. Connor is succeeded by
Mr.. Thos. E. Harris, recent graduate
in pharmacy at the Vanderbilt Uni
versity of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Lehman, of the vineyard firm
of Hostetter & Lehman, South Lake
Weir, was in town Saturday and pre-
sented the Banner office with bottle
of wine, the contents of which would
make old Bachus go wild with de-
light. These gentlemen are making
big success of their grape crop by con-
verting it into delicious wine.
Rev. L. d. Geiger and family left
Wednesday fer Leesburg, their future
home. He will supply the Brooks
vile and Apopka charges. Ocala parts
with regret with so good a man, admi-
rable citizen, devoted pastor and excel
lent family. The Banner, which fol-
lows Mr. g., wishes him abundant
success in his new field of labor.