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mm Fcp.'iffl :c3'C2 C:z33 AT RIGHT PRICES ll&usZaebry Co. VOL. 18. OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912. NO. 278. EVE OCALA A TRY AM V FDR FUI1DS AllTIIie , IIIVESTUEIIT We suggest the use of a Certificate of Deposit with The Munroe fe Chamblfos Bank. On a'l such temporary de deposits posits deposits remaining 3 months or more we are pleased to i allow interest at the rate of 4 per O'lit. per annum. The ertificate of Deposit is convient because if. m-iy bn transferred without -disturbing the earned m interest and without the fuimality of notice to us. If you will have any a mount of idle money you are invited to deposit it here where it will be available when needed. THE MUNROE & GHAMBLISS BANK OCALA FLORIDA L'alted Stmt Poeial Savins Baa Depoaftory FULLER & AYER DENTAL SUIUJKONS Office over Munnx & rtiamMU H'k OCALA FLOltlDA TERMS. CASH J. E, CHAGE DENTAL SURGEON Kooins I), lO and II. Second Fluor. Holder Block. CKJALA - kumuim TERMS. CASH L. F. BLALOGK DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Commercial Bunk OCALA - - FLO III DA Office Hours, 8 to 13 a. m. 1 to n.m. Phone 21 J. TERMS. CASH. F. E. McCLANE Physician and Suiyeoii tfanerttl Practice Calls Made Prompt ly, Might or Tajr. Special Attention to Obstetric. Dis Diseases eases Diseases of Women and Children. Office Rooms 1. !. 3. I. 5 and 6. Holdei Building, Second Floor, v Phones Office No. 333; Residence No 333 W. S. MILLER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Equipment for Treating None, Throat, Lane and Skin DIacaaea Office hours 1 to 1 p. m. Phones: Office. 444; Residence. 445. Over Mon Monroe roe Monroe a Clambllss Bank. Ocala. Fla, r.VIVER & MAG KAY Funeral Directors Undertakers and Embalmers Fine Caskets and Burial Robes D. E. STIVER. Funeral Director All Work Doue by Licensed Em Embalmers balmers Embalmers and Fully Guaranteed. Phones: D. E. Mclver.104; San-P-'es. 380; Undertaking Office. 47. DR. J. T. SHAW. VETERINARIAN Graduate of the Uuited States Col lege of Veterinary Surgeons, WASHINGTON. D. C. Lwrnted at the Joaea Hoapltal mm Seat First Street. West OCALA.. FLORID AH Calls Promptly Answered. EDWARD DRAKE CIVIL ENGINEER, DRAUGHTSMAN AND CONTRACTOR Accurate Building Plans. Blue Prints nd Specifications made. Lands Sur veyed and Platted. Close Estimates fia.de on Erection of Buildings of any character by contract or on corneals corneals-glon glon corneals-glon basis, w me or consult me at Northwest Comer Ocala House Block: 1 OCAXiA FLORIDA IIS DEADLY I'll At Leant Thirty-live People Killed by a Cyeloae la IlllaoU and Indiana Chicago, April 23. A tornado which swept over the states of Illinois and Indiana last night killed thirty-five persons and Injured at least 200 others, according to latest advices. Property damage Is placed at $300, $300,-000. 000. $300,-000. The list of fatalities will proba probably bly probably be increased as further reports are obtained. As yet there is only part restoration of telegraph and telephone services, which were cut out by the storm. Many of the points, that were stricken by the tornado, which was one of the most destructive in years, have not yet been reached by wire. Miles of telegraph and telephone wires are down. The wind reached a veloc velocity ity velocity of ninety, miles. Houses In the storm's path were in some instances blown down like a stack of chips. At Bush, 111., the greatest number of fatalities were re recorder. corder. recorder. There eighteen persons were killed and forty injured. At Willsvllle five are dead, forty in injured." jured." injured." At Camous three were killed and forty injured. Forty-one injured persons were tak taken en taken to hospitals at Murphysboro on a special train. The railroad shops at Bush, which provided work for several hundred persons, were destroyed, the brick walls being blown down. At Duquois, 111., there was heavy property loss, but no lives were sac sacrificed rificed sacrificed to the storm king. At Reddick, 111., the family of Nel Nelson son Nelson Hulwlz, five in number, were kill killed. ed. killed. A number of houses" were blown down at that point, as also was the case at Murphysboro, Reddick, Coal City and half a dozen other points. IMPORTANT NEWS TO CALOMEL USERS Dodnon'i Liver Tone In a Perfect Veg Vegetable etable Vegetable Substitute for Calomel and I Guaranteed AbNoIutely HarmleMM If you have trouble with constipa constipation tion constipation or biliousness. be careful how you take calomel, because calomel is a form of mercury, and if mercury re remains mains remains in the system very long, it will salivate and seriously injure the strongest person that ever lived. If you need something to start the liver to working take Dodson's Liver Tone. It Is a harmless vegetable liquid which will liven up the liver better than calomel does and without any bad after effects.' No restriction of habit or diet is necessary. Dodson's Liver Tone is as safe for children as It is for grown people and everybody likes Its taste. Buy a bottle for fifty cents from the Court Pharmacy, and if you do not find that It absolutely takes the place of calomel, this drugstore will give you your money back if you ask for it. COLLISION OFF GALVESTON Mallory Liner Denver Cut a Hole In Morgan Boat EI Sud Galveston, April 23. -The steamers Denver of the Mallory Line and El Sud of the Morgan Line, which were in col collision lision collision during a fog off Galveston bar on Saturday night, are in port. El Sud has a big hole in her port side, toward the stern, and reaching from the deck to. the keel. She came In tow of the pilot boat Texas and two tugs. She will have to go on the ways for extensive repairs. Her forward hold filled with water, but other water tight compartments that were not af affected fected affected kept her afloat. The Mallory boat was but little damaged, although her prow ploughed about halfway through the Morgan boat. JAMES BRAID SAYS No golfer can do himself justice if his feet hurt. Many thousands are using daily Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. All the prominent golfers and tennis players at Augusta, Pinehurst and Palm Beach get much satisfaction from its use. It gives a restfulness that makes you forget that you have feet. It prevents soreness, blisters or puf fing and gives rest from tired, tender or swollen feet. Allen's Foot-Ease is sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. 4 CRETAN AND ILLINOIS COLLIDE Big Boats Come Together In a Fog Off Hatteras Norfolk, Va., April 22. The steamer Cretan of the Merchants and Miners Line. Jacksonville to Baltimore, while slowly moving up the coast yesterday morning. was damaged above the wa wa-terline terline wa-terline by collision with the Clyde Line steamer Iroquois. The accident oc occurred curred occurred during a fog off Cape Hatteras. Neither vessel was seriously damaged. The Cretan is proceeding to Norfolk under her own steam and unassisted. SKIX AND SCALP TROUBLE ? USE ZEMO AND ZEMO SOAP New Trial Package, Only Twenty Twenty-Five Five Twenty-Five Cents. "We want you to test ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP. All you need to invest is 25c and you can secure at this store a new trial package consisting of a generous bottle of ZEMO. a trial size of ZEMO SOAP, and a 32-page book booklet. let. booklet. "How to Preserve the Skin." ZEMO has become, within a few short years, the nation's most popular skin and scalp cure. It is pure, clean, soothing treatment and its effects are most varvelous. It has cured the severest cases of eczema, stubborn pimples, blackheads and severe facial blemishes. It removes dandruff and cleanses the scalp get a trial pack package age package today 25c If you have" any form of skin or scalp trouble you cannot afford not to test this clean effective treatment. The Postoffice Drugstore. BIDS WAXTKTJ Notice Is hereby given that the board of county commissioners will at its regular meeting. May 7th. at noon, 1912, receive bids 'for" opening the right of way and building the public road from Daisy to Fort McCoy. 8. T. Slstrunk, Clerk. MOVING PICTURES NO. L flOW BOYS WHEN YOU A f riAffO Hf1 Tfc BRA J I LOOK SORRY FO- HERBERT S. PHILLIPS CONCLUSIVELY SHOWS -FALSITY OF SPARKMAN'S RIDICULOUS CHARGES Corporation Crowd In Dexperat Strait for Campaign Material Invade the Sanctity of Home ami Summon Falxebood In Lieu of Facts to L'se Against the Man Who Dares Fight for the People Agalnwt the Corpora Corporations tions Corporations Attorney. Tampa, Fla., Oct. 28. 1911. To the Voters of the First Congres Congressional sional Congressional District: When Mr. Sparkman announced his .candidacy, I wrote him a letter in the words following, to to-wit: wit: to-wit: Tampa. Fla., Oct. 28. 1912. Hon. S. M. Sparkman. Tampa, Fla. My dear Sir: I notice that you have announced in this morning's Tribune that you are a candidate for Congress to succeed yourself.- As I have already an announced nounced announced my candidacy, I beg to assure you that I will be pleased to have -you arrange to discuss tne issues with me in every county in the district. Not knowing just what time between now and the primary will suit your con convenience venience convenience on account of your public duties. I will arrange my business to meet you at such times and places as you may select. I am writing you at once because I am informed that you will leave Tampa in a day or two to be gone until Congress convenes. Among other things, I shall insist that the fact that you are the retained attorney for the A. C. L. Railroad and for the Southern Express Company, and that as such attorney you are now drawing and during your entire term In Congress have drawn, a large sal salary ary salary each year from these public ser service vice service corporations, disqualifies you to represent the masses of the people. I shall insist that your action in bolting the democratic platform and caucus and voting with the republican ma machine chine machine to continue the autocratic power of Cannon, the republican speaker of the House: that your action in repu repudiating diating repudiating the democratic platform of 1908 and voting for the Dingley tariff on lumber; that your failure to ini initiate tiate initiate or advocate legislation since you have been in Congress having for its object the protection of the masses from the oppressive methods of the special interests, should be repudiated at the polls by the democratic voters of this district. Hoping to hear from you at your earliest convenience, I am. Very truly yours. H. S. PHILLIPS. On November the eleventh he replied to the foregoing letter as follows: Tampa, Fla., Nov. 11. 1911. Hon. H. S. Phillips, Tampa. Fla. My dear Sir: I have yours of the 28th ultimo., suggesting that an arrangement be made between us to discuss "the is issues" sues" issues" throughout the district. Replying, I beg to say that a com committee mittee committee having the management of my campaign will likely be organized, to whom I refer your letter. and will gladly carry out any arrangements this committee may make with you. Personally. I may say, I have no ob objection jection objection to discussing with you any and all issues that may arise between us regarding our respective official re records, cords, records, and I hope to be able, as I feel confident I will, to answer to the sat satisfaction isfaction satisfaction of the people of the district any objections you may see proper to raise to mine. Yours very truly, S. M. SPARKMAN. Not hearing anything further from him or his campaign committee. I be began gan began an active campaign on February the 21st. When I would speak I would read the foregoing letters and tell the peo people ple people that I was still waiting to hear from Mr. Sparkman's campaign com committee: mittee: committee: that I was no puppet to act only when a committee should pull the string; that I was trying to deal with a personality and not a committee, and that I needed no committee to decide such matters for me. On or about March 19th, there ap appeared peared appeared in a number of papers as ad advertising vertising advertising matter a statement prepared by Mr. Sparkman or his committee, stating that the above references which I was making to Mr. Spark Spark-man's man's Spark-man's failure to meet me stamped me as a heartless, soulless Qreature. be because cause because I knew Mr. Sparkman could not meet me on account of his wife's ill illness. ness. illness. In order that I may brand as abso abso-(Continued (Continued abso-(Continued on Second Page) ITINERARY OF CANDIDATES Notice Is hereby given that at the meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee of Marion county, held In Ocala, Florida, on the 3rd day of Feb February, ruary, February, A. D. 1912, the following was adopted as an itinerary for candidates for the various county offices: Dunnellon. April 24, 1912. Pedro, (morning) April 25, 1912. Summerfield, (night) April 25, 1912. Moss Bluff, April 26, 1912. Grahamville. April 27, 1912. Ocala, April 29, 1912. L. W. Duval. Chairman. Clara Moore, Secretary. NOBODY SPARED Kidney Troubles Attack Orala Men and Women, Old and Young; Kidney ills seize young and old Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women .worry, can't do dally work. Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman or child Is to cure the cause the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys Have brought relief to Ocala people. Ocala testimony proves it. O. C. Tigner, salesman, 29 Tusca Tusca-w'illa w'illa Tusca-w'illa St., Ocala, Fla., says: "I am con confident fident confident that Doan's Kidney Pills are a remedy of merit for the purposes for which their use is intended. One of the younger members of my family had a kidney weakness and Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Tydlngs & Co's. drugstore were used. The great benefit they brought warrants me In recommending them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. GO TO JERRY BURNETT MERCHANT TAILOR For Tailor-Made Clothing and Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing PHONE 73 Prices in Keeping witb Good Work V. B. KELLER & CO. (Formerly Smith & Roberts) Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Lady Assistant when required Calls Answered Promptly Night or Day, to All Parts of City or Country Parlors Located Back of Frank's Store DAY PHONE, 10 NIGHT PHONE, 448 V. B. KELLER & CO. In the Flood-Affected Region of the MlMliMtppl Great Suffering Among the Survivor New Orleans, La., April 23. North Northern ern Northern Mississippi is flood-swept. Hun Hundreds dreds Hundreds of persons marooned on house housetops tops housetops and in the branches of trees by the rising flood which has escaped the banks of the Mississippi are in immi imminent nent imminent danger. Rescuers in launches are scouring the inundated section for re refugees, fugees, refugees, who are being taken to various towns where the flood sufferers are being centralized. There is undoubtedly great suffer suffering ing suffering among the refugees at various points. There is a dearth of provis provisions ions provisions in nearly all of the towns that have been cut off, and with the water sweeping over an ever-increasing ter territory, ritory, territory, the task of getting supplies to the beleaguered flood sufferers in increases creases increases each day. Locally the river is at flood stage or higher. Along the levees in the south southern ern southern part of the state great gangs of men are being kept busy day and night strengthening the banks that hold back the flood of the river. Tales of loss of life in the upper portion of the state are numerous. In all likelihood when there is time to make a checking up of the missing it will be found that the loss of life was much greater than at first supposed. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA- TARRII TH AT CONTAIN MERCURY i As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange j the whole system when entering it j through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi physicians, cians, physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cneney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting direct directly ly directly upon the blood and mucous sur surfaces faces surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. STEEL MEN ARE SOVEREIGNS or the Transportation FaellllleH of the United Stnten Control ." Per Cent of the Railroad Washington, April 23. Directors of the United States Steel Corporation through stock ownership and places on the directorates of the great rail way systems of the United States have a controlling voice is nearly 55 per cent of the railroads of the country, according to a statistical study pre pared for the Stanley steel trust in- j vestigating committee of the House. The aggregate value, of the railroads is fixed as approximately $18,000,000.- j 000, and of that Steel Corporation af affiliations filiations affiliations are said to control more than $10,000,000,000. The twenty-three directors of the Steel Corporation also sit on boards of directors of banks, insurance com companies, panies, companies, express companies and various other industrial corporations with an aggregate capitalization of $7,388,099, $7,388,099,-416. 416. $7,388,099,-416. FOlt LADIES Abington, 111. After years of suffer suffering ing suffering from kidney, bladder and rheu rheumatic matic rheumatic trouble, was given up to die by my home doctors. A friend had me to use one bottle of Hall's Texas Wonder and It cured me. Mrs. Wm. Cline. Sold by druggists. ARE OFFICIALLY OPEN Governor GllchrlHt and Other States Statesmen men Statesmen Taking a Look at the Drainage Canal Tallahassee, April 23. Everglades drainage canals were officials declared open yesterday. Governor Gilchrist headed a notable party which is mak making ing making a trip through tne newly open opened ed opened waterways. Several congressmen from other states, Florida state of ficials, the trustees of the Internal improvement fund, and others are making the trip with Governor Gil christ. ALMOST A MIRACLE One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, -according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Texas, was "that all our family thought he was effected years ago in hi3 brother. "He had such a dreadful cough," he writes, going into consumption, but he be began gan began to use Dr. King's New Discov Discovery, ery, Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with ex excellent cellent excellent results." Its quick, safe, re reliable liable reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial bottle free at Tydings & Company. STORE FOR RENT The new and handsome store room, roomy and modern plate glass front. Possession at once, and can be fitted up according to needs of tenant. Ap Ap-1 1 Ap-1 to Ocala Lumber & Supply Co. IT LOOKS L.IKF3 A CRIME To separate a boy from a box of Buck Buck-len's len's Buck-len's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains .and bruises demand it, and its quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at Tydings & Company. WORL.1J ALMANACS World Almanac, issue of 1912, 35 cents each, on sale at Ballard's news stand. PITS EXD TO BAD HABIT Things never look bright to ono with "the bines." Ten to one the trou trouble ble trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the sys system tem system with bilious poison, that Dr. King's New Life Pills would expeL Try them. Let the joy of better feelings end "the blues." Best for stomach, liver and kidneys. 25c. at Tydings & Company. We Airs (IDffilcgirflimgj THE BEST VALUES TO BE HAD IN TRUNKS, BAGS, sumr cases SEE US WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR ANYTHING IN OUR LINE HELVENSNN 8 PASTEUR OCALA, FLORIDA To get ttHie tocstl out of the human machine you must have the best groceries food that is not only pure and absolutely whole wholesome some wholesome but which gives zest to meals by its goodness. Groceries like we carry not only give your body all the necessary energy for your daily work but make eating all that it should be perfect enjoyment. If, af after ter after your coming meal, you find anything wrong, make a reso resolution lution resolution to try us next time. One trial is all we ask. SOME NEW GOODS JUST IN Whole Evaporated Apples, Walnuts, Seeded Raisins, Potato Chips, Japanese Rice Cakes, Junket Tablets, Liquid Rennet, Lentles and Green-Kern. O. IK. Teapot Gxnoc2iry Two Phones. 16 and Call np Pbooe 300 and Let PLUiVilBIN AND ELECTRICAL WORK We Guarantee to Save Yon Uoney on Any Work in Oar Ifces Am we employ aoae bat expert we are la posit I a tm araaraatee ev every ery every pleee of work we eoantraet to utaad the laopeetloa of the aoot rfsid lniipetor. It rout aothlaa- to ret oar flanreo mmm rmm are the winner, whether we seeare the eentraet or not. Give aun trial. M. W. TUCKER FORT KING BLOCK FOIEYSKIDIJEYPIIIS Fee Bucmc Kiocnr etAooaa Ocala, Fla. us Give an Eslinate on Your OCALA, FLORIDA IDLEYSKlBIJEtfEMS 8cacc I 174 Jr -v OCALA EVENING STAIV TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912. - LIA EVENING STAIl follow suit. It would be a proper and graceful thing to do: a deserved com compliment pliment compliment to one who has carried a dem democratic ocratic democratic standard for well-nigh half a century. ; : THE MAN BEHIND THEL GUN. Xlttiaser & Carroll Proprietors. I. It. Carroll, Business Manager. J, n. Benjamin, Editor. NEXT TUKSDAYS PBIMART - There will be a lively and Interest Interest-tog tog Interest-tog contest when, the democratic pri primary mary primary of Florida occur next Tuesday. It will decide theeleetlon or rejection for a majority of the candidates, tho It will intensify the conflict' for some. There Is a Ions list of them, and : we think this Is the proper time for the Star to announce its preference and gira its reasons theTefor. First on the list are the presidential preferences of Oscar W. Underwood and Woodrow Wilson. The Star has steadily supported Wilson from the first announcement of his candidacy. It has done so because of its belief, founded on observation, that he is the democracy's best candidate; the one moat likely to win. It believes that Harmon or Clark would also make a good candidate, but so far as Florida is concerned. these candidates are out of the. field. The circumstances point . more strongly to them having been put out with a view to defeating the entire party than to electing Under wood. Mr. Underwood Js a good .can .candidate, didate, .candidate, and man,' and would make a good president, but he .has the least chance of any prominent democrat of being elected. He has not the force on the real battlefield the northern states that Wilson has, and as a genuine Southerner he would reawak reawaken en reawaken old antipathies that Wilson is not .exposed to. The common people have confidence In Wilson, legitimate bus! ness, law. and order are not afraid of hlm.but the protected interests that have swelled to immense proportions under th rule of the republican party hate him and see their restriction if not their finish in the triumph of de democracy, mocracy, democracy, and naturally' combine against its strongest leader. The Un Underwood derwood Underwood organs in Florida sneer at the Idea that there is a combine against Wilson," but a man acquainted with state politics only needs to look at; For Attorney General Vote for one: them to have his suspicions strength-! Thomas F. West. ened. Beginning with the Times-(For State Comptroller Vote for one: Union, every paper that has been the apologist and defender of special in -! terests is fighting Wilson and boost boosting ing boosting Underwood- The names of Har Harmon mon Harmon and Clark were withheld from the ticket against the plain order of the executive committee by Czar Price. Pleasant Holt Is running Underwood's campaign. Underwood is openly prais praised ed praised by William Rockefeller and his brother plutocrats, and his campaign is evidently receiving heavy financial support from somewhere. Underwood is'absolutely the first presidential can candidate didate candidate who' has spent large sums of money in advertising. His outlay in that respect has been something sur surprising. prising. surprising. A few weeks ago the Under Underwood wood Underwood supplements were sent "to all Florida papers that would use them. . Not only were they printed and ex expressed pressed expressed free, but all the papers that demanded pay for circulating them were paid. The Star knows this for a fact, as It was offered a fair price to insert the' supplements in its regular edition, but declined because the sheets would, not work in .ts folder. A thou -sand dollars would be a very conser- vative estimate for circulating the Un Underwood derwood Underwood supplements in this state alone. At present, tho Underwood campaign committee is sending plate matter to the Florida papers, and judging others by the price asked, and , received, by the Star, this service will cost a couple of thousand dollars. No such expenditure has ever been made by a presidential, candidate in this our exchanges similar expenditures are being made In other states. Who is paying all this money and why ? Heretofore it has been enough .for a paper to favor a candidate and support him editorially. The expenditure of this great fund is positive evidence that Underwood's nomination Is worth big money "to some people, and who they are is not difficult to guess. It has always been very well understood that the genuine democracy was shy of coin, while the republicans have had it to burn in every election for the past third of a century, tho they have never turned any of it loose in the South before. They are sowing it broadcast now in hopes of causing a split, and it is a sad thing to see even a few democrats taking the bait. Of course it would be very gratify gratifying ing gratifying to the : South to Bee a Southern man once more in the presidential chair, but It will be very little satis satisfaction faction satisfaction to help nominate one to see him defeated. Let no good-natured and patriotic Southerner fool himself Into the belief that sectionalism Is dead. It is only dormant- and atten attenuated, uated, attenuated, and needs but the nomination of a Southern man to restore it to a life that will -decide the issue In near nearly ly nearly every close Northern state. All men well acquainted with national affairs understand this; therefore those who are trying to obtain the nomination of Underwood are traitorously endeavor endeavoring ing endeavoring to march the democratic army Into a republican ambush. Therefore, if you wish to do your best for your section, your party and the entire nation, when you go to vote; next. Tuesday, let. the first thing you do be to mark a cross before the name of Woodrow Wilson. Some of the ' allegations against him by Underwood shrlekers may be true; he may wear a nightshirt and hang his teeth on tne bedpost at night; he may have left th name of Deacon Skinner of Pos Pos-. . Pos-. sumtrot. Ga., out of ; his history, he and-v Marse : Henry Watterson may have voted for Palmer and Buck Buck-ner ner Buck-ner ,In 96 all the same he is democ democ-racy;best racy;best democ-racy;best bet today, and that is what we -are concerned abou. Even thp Florida instructs for Wil Wilson, son, Wilson, It will be best to send avowed Wilson men to Baltimore, to carry out the1 instructions of the people. Florida will send twelve delegates to the Na National tional National "Democratic Convention. There are- a number of candidates for the honor, and the avowed . Wilson men are as follows: State at large: J. Alexander, A. J. Angle. Montcalm '.Broward, John II. Deane. Hayes IT. Lewis. Geo. G: Mathews. t First Congressional District :W. K. Zewadski, Wayne Thomas. With the second and third-districts the Star i not concerned. f Cut out the names of those men or commit them to memory and put cross crosses es crosses before them next Tuesday. r As far as the Star is personally con concerned. cerned. concerned. It will make an exception in the list of delegates from the state at large. Mr. F. E. Harris, editor of the Ocala Banner, desires to be one of the men who. will go to Baltimore. The Star thinks he is entitled to the honor more than any other one man In the state- It believes that! If Florida, in- strnets for Wilson -he. will faithfully carry out the Instructions. The Star , office will vote for him solid, and " hopes 'Ocala -and Marlon county will THE PRIMARY BALLOT Xubm ( All but County Candidate to fee Voted oa April 30 Aa X Is Before ae Name of Eaek Wilson Delegate. Following are the names of all can didates, except those inside the coun ty to be voted for In the primary of August 30. The names marked by an X in front are : those of would-be delegates to the national convention who are favorable to Woodrow Wil son: ... For president of the United States- Vote for one. v Oscar W. Underwood. Woodrow Wilson. For" Presidential Electors Vote for six; Jefferson B: Browne. Jesse E. Burts. J. Fred DeBerry. Leland J. Henderson. -Charles E. Jones. William Chipley Jones. A. if. McMillan. . Walter J. Singletary. H. C. Sparkman. F. M. Loomis. For Member National Democratic Executive Committee Vote for one: John T. G. Crawford. William Hocker. Eugene S. Mathews. For Congress, State of Florida at Iarge Vote for one: Braxton Beacham. Claude LEngle. George C. Martin. J. Ed. O'Brien. W. M. Toomer. Albert M. Williamson. For Governor of State of Florida Vote for onet Cromwell Gibbons. William II. Milton. Edward M. Semple. Park Trammell. John W. Watson. For Justice of the Supreme Court Court-Vote Vote Court-Vote for one: J. B. Whitfield. W. V. Knott. For Secretary"" of Statt -Vote for one: H. Clay Crawford. For State Treasurer Vote for one: J. S. Grin-er. J. Hamilton Jones. j J. C. Luning. For State Superintendent of Instruction Vote for one: William M. Holloway. A. M. C. Russell. W. N. Sheats.- Public For Commissioner of Agriculture- Vote for one: W. It. Dorman. W. A. McRae. For Railroad Commissioner Vote for one: Royal C. Dunn. John L. Neeley. For State Chemist Vote for one: R. E. Rose. For Adjutant General Vote for one: W. J. Driscol. J. Clifford R. Foster. J. Stewart Lewis. For Assistant State for one: Henry, Curtis. For Congress First , district , S. M. Sparkman. ' Herbert S.. Phillips For Congress Second Auditor Vote Congressional Congressional District Vote for one, to be voted for only in the Second Congres Congressional sional Congressional District: R. Hudson Burr. Frank Clark. S. J. Hilburn. For Congress Third Distrdict Congres Congressional sional Congressional District Vote for one, to be for only in Third Congressional District: W. W. Flournoy. Dannitt H. Mays. Emmett Wilson. For Delegates to National Convention State at Large Vote for six: X X J. E. Alexander. A. J. Angle. Thomas J. Appleyard. X Montcalm Broward. W. J. Bryan. Frank E. Chase. Dr. E. S. Chill. . Thomas A. Darby. - Charles E. Davis. Herbert L. Dodd. L. E. Dozier. Albert W. Gilchrist. Frank Harris. N. H. (Monk) Harrison. Lincoln Hulley. X John H. Keane. Edwin D. Lambright. X Hayes H. Lewis. X George G. Mathews. Ed. Senior. B. S. Williams. For Delegates to National Convention First Congressional District Vote for two, to be voted for only In the counties composing First Con Congressional gressional Congressional District. P. W. Butler. E. D. HobbS. W. Hunt Harris. Adrian P. Jordan. X Wayne Thomas. X W. K. Zewadski. V WHAT IS CIVILIZATION. Civilization is the name given to the present ideal state where men- have learned to live together in peace and amity. Before civilization men took advantage of one another. The rich preyed upon the poor and the strong upon the weak. Those who worked the hardest received the fewest luxuries, while those who did nothing lived in ease and affluence. But 'civilization has changed all that, and now all men. women and children get exactly what they or somebody else earn. Life. The Economical Cooking Fat There is both economy and solid satis satisfaction faction satisfaction in cooking with Cottolcne. Not only is it more economical than either butter or lard one-third less being re required quired required but it can be used in fine calces and pastry with every bit as gaod re results sults results as butter, and for frying it excels lard or other cooking fats. Unlike lard, Cottolene makes food wholesome, notirishmg, dr?e?t:ble. It is made from Cottonseed Oil, the use of which Dr. Wiley so strongly has commended. Cottolene shortens your food length lengthens ens lengthens your life, and saves you money at the same time. FOR SALE 20-hp. Ford runabout car, and equipment. $250 cash. Ad Address, dress, Address, F. IL M., care Star. 6td OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. .Ocala Ludsre No. 286. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets sec second ond second and fourth Tuesday eveninsrs in each month visiting brethren always welcome. Howell M. Hampton, E. R. Joseph Bell, Secretary. i IIEUIIKHT S. PHILLIPS CO XC LI'S LI'S-IVKLV IVKLV LI'S-IVKLV SHOWS FALSITY OP SPARK MAN'S RIIIICl LOIS CHARGES (Continued from First Page) lutely false a letter which Mr Spark Sparkman man Sparkman is quietly using against me under cover for the purpose of putting me in a false light before the people, as well as an editorial in the Tampa Times J of April the 20th, it is necessary for me to make this statement and pub publish lish publish the following letters, to-wit: Tampa, Fla., April 13, 1912. Rev. John Beers, Williston, .Fla. My dear Sir: I have just been advised that some one at Williston has written Mr. Sparkman that I stated in my speech there that Mrs. Sparkman was not sick and that the claim that she was sick was untrue and a" fake. I cannot believe there was any one present who would so grossly misstate what I said, but, as Mr. Sparkman is showing the letter to men, who repeat the contents, and in doing so get still further from my true statement, it becomes necessary for me to rebut the charge. I am writing you. therefore, for the purpose of requesting you to write me your recollection of what I said about the matter above referred to. My recollection of what I said, in substance, is as follows: "In this morn morning's ing's morning's issue of the Tampa Tribune, its editor in an editorial claims that Mr. Sparkman cannot meet me in joint de debate bate debate because his wife is too sick for him to leave her and because his du duties ties duties at Washington require his pres presence ence presence there when it is not necessary for him, to be with his wife, who is in a hospital at .Baltimore." As to the sickness of Mrs. Spark Sparkman. man. Sparkman. I want to say here and now that there is no one outside of her imme immediate diate immediate family who regrets her sickness more than I do. She is loved and ad admired mired admired by all who know her. I have enjoyed the hospitality of her home and have the highest personal regard for every member of the family. But, my' friends, she has not been in the hospital at Baltimore all the time since Mr. Sparkman announced his candidacy and since I wrote him on Oct. 28th asking him to meet me in joint debate. He has had November, December, January, February and a part of March in which he could have agreed to meet me in joint debate at such times and places as might have suited his convenience. I have not expected him to meet me at every cross road in the district but I thought it would be well for us to meet and discuss the issues at at lease oneplace ifv every county in the district, I want him to meet me face to face before the voters of this dis district trict district and let them hear us and make up their verdict. I will greatly appreciate it if you will give me your recollection as soon as possible. All I want is fair treat treatment. ment. treatment. I believe you will sive"i it me. With best wishes. I im, Sincerely yours, II. S. PHILLITS. The following is the reply to the foregoing: JOHN BEERS. Pastor M. E. Church, South. Williston. Florida. April 14. 1912. Mr. H. S. Phillips. Tampa. Fla. Dear Sir: In reply to yours of the 12th inst.. will state your remarks regarding Mrs. Sparkman's lliness in your speech at Williston were substantially what you j repeated to me in your letter. And iwuiioui any jireierence oenveen you and Mr. Sparkman, T state if such a rumor is out that you stated that Mrs. Sparkman's illness was a fake, it is absolutely untrue and unfounded. Pr.'i tevallv .K5I: DKEOS. On Monday night. April Rrh. I spoke at Inverness. After T had finished. Captain Sam Hope cit up and stated to the crowd tbnt Mr. Sparkman was I not prevent l(eca'ie h?s wife was si.-k. j When I returned To Tampa on the j9th. I found that Mr. Sparkman spoke jat Clearwater and visTTfd other points rin Pinellas county on the 8th, the very day that Captain Hope made the fore fore-goirg goirg fore-goirg statement. On the 10th I spoke at Lakeland. Mr. Sparkman was there and spoke also. He stated that I had made state statements ments statements at other places when he was not present that I had not made there. In my rejoinder. I challenged him be before fore before the crowd present to meet me in joint debate every day from then until the 20th. and stated then that if he would do so, I would soon convince him that I would say everything that I had ever said. I assured him th'at I could not say as much in forty-five minutes as I could in an hour and a half. He sot up and stated thai I made the challenge because I knew he was so situated treferrinsr to his wife's ill illness) ness) illness) that he could not meet me. On the 13th. at Sydney, after I had spoken. Captain Blackburn, of Tampa. I got up and stated that Mr. Sparkman was not there, and would not be able, on account of his wife's sickness, to speak any more before the primary ex- cept possibly in Tampa. On the night of the 16th, at Fort Meade. Tom Palmer spoke for Mr. Sparkman, and in a most pathetic manner tried to play upon the sympa- thies of the audience and prejudice tne people against me Dy claiming that Mr. Sparkman was with his wife. While Mr. Palmer was doing that. Mr. Sparkman was in Tampa and Mrs. Sparkman in Baltimore. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Mr. Sparkman spoke at Williston on the 17th and at Ocala on the night of the 18th. If I had known he was going to speak I would have been at both places. On April 20th. according to the re report port report of the political speaking at Brooksville on that day, Thomas Palmer represented Mr. Sparkman, and stated that he was there repre representing senting representing Mr. Sparkman, who was pre prevented vented prevented from being present on account of illness in his family, referring to Mrs. Sparkman's sickness. In another column, on the sami page, the Tribune gave a summary of the speech made by Mr. Sparkman on the same day at Arcadia. I want the public to know that If Mr. Sparkman had not brought the sickness of his wife into this cam campaign, paign, campaign, by putting it in the papers throughout the district as paid adver advertising tising advertising matter, I would never have re referred ferred referred to it; and that I only reluc reluctantly tantly reluctantly refer to it now because Mr. Sparkman and his workers are trying to make political capital of it for the purpose of arousing sympathy in Mr. Sparkman's behalf and prejudicing the people against me. In short, it was Mr. Sparkman, acting through the in instrumentality strumentality instrumentality of the men In charge of his campaign, who injected this whol wholly ly wholly immaterial and irrevelant issue into this ca.mpaign and are following it up by attributing statements to me which are absolutely false and untrue. Knowing the refined sensibilities and retiring nature of Mrs. Sparkman, as I do, I do not believe that she has any 'knowledge of the fact that her sick ness is being paraded before the pub public lic public as it is. If Mr. Sparkman had wanted to be fair, he would have come to me as soon as he received such a letter and shown it to me, and given me the name of the author, thereby giving me an opportunity to investigate the char character acter character of the man who wrote the letter, his motive for so doing, and whether or not he was really present and heard my speech. The fact tliat he has not done so ought to convince, and I be believe lieve believe will convince every fair-minded man that Mr. Sparkman himself does not believe the contents of the letter and knows that the charge its false. There were at least one hundred peo people ple people present when I spoke at Williston on the occasion when he claims I made the statement. I am confident there Fresh Shrimp, Crabs and Fresh and Salt Water Fish. Best Merchant's Lunch tor 35 cents in the city. Any season's Delicacy promptly served. Heating's Cafe. Chas. KodofF. Proprietor THY JACKSOflVlLirS POPULAR otel Astor tor. Hay and llogan Sts. Jacksonville, Florida All modern improvements, verv central location, coolest rooms in city. Fine sample rooms. Rates:.$1.00 $ 1.50 and f 2.00 with bath. Astor Investment Co., Proprietors. A. B. Vance, President. it was no one present wno will say that I made any such statement -attributed to ma by Mr. Sparkman, unless there was some one present who is willing to misrepresent the facts for the pur- pose of aiding Mr. Sparkman. I b- lieve every person who heard me is truthful and will denounce the charges as absolutely false, just as Mr. Beers, the pastor of the Method'st church , tnere, nas done It is for the people to decide from the foregoing facts whether or not Mr. Sparkman is making a fair, square and open fight. The three debates that we have had were not advertised beforehand, because I did not know that he would be present until the. day of the speaking. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT S. PHILLIPS. ATTENTION" VOTERS! The Tampa Tribune and the Tampa Times have set aside April 20th as "Sparkman Day." The Sparkman forces in Tampa say that they must carry Hillsborough county by 1200 majority to defeat me. .1 call upon my friends I call upon all who are opposed to sending attorneys for rail railroads roads railroads and express companies to Con Congress gress Congress to help me. My fight is a fight for the masses. -You are on the side of the "big interests" or you are on the side of the masses. There is no mid middle dle middle ground. Do not let a chairmanship of a com committee mittee committee becloud the issue. The money power as represented by national banks, railroads, express companies jand special interests is back of Mr. Sparkman. The personnel of his cam campaign paign campaign committee proves this. T. C. Taliaferro, president of the First Na National tional National Bank of Tampa, is its treasurer; T. B. King, president of the Arcadia National Bank, is a member of it; H. C. Griffin, a recent employee of the A. C. L., is a member; E. L. Sparkman is its secretary and Perry G. Wall, a plutocrat, is its chairman. Instead of making April the SOth "Sparkman Day" may your work at the polls on that day be such, my countrymen, as to make May th first the people's day. May the people on May the first be able to celebrate a victory because they have again triumphed over the money power and because principle has won instead of expediency; democracy instead of plu plutocracy. tocracy. plutocracy. The special interests are standing together and working for their man. Let the masses stand together and fight for equal rights to all and spe special cial special privileges to none and they will win. Herbert S. Phillips. MR. SMITH WITHDRAWS To the Voters of Moss Bluff Pre Precinct cinct Precinct No. 10: This is to announce to you that having sold my turpentine interests at Electra, I am forced to withdraw from the race for executive committeeman. I do this with regret. I want to heartily thank my friends who have so loyally stood by me in this race, and all who had given me assurance of their support in the ap approaching proaching approaching primary. Very respectfully yours. April 23rd, 1912. S. E. Smith. TO CURE A COTjI TS O-VE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab Tablets. lets. Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 2X GOOD TIMH AT GRAHAM V1LT.K The people of Grahamville will sus-J tain their proverbial hospitality Sat Saturday, urday, Saturday, April 27, when they will give a big picnic dinner, to which all the (candidates and their friends are In vited. The Ocala Northern and the City of Ocala will furnish safe and soon transportation for all people from this vicinity. Mrs. E. R. Eritton, of Britton, Miss., I wishes others to know what Foley s Honev and Tar Compound has done fur her daughter. "Sometime ago my daughter was ill and threatened with i . . pneumonia. we triei difrerent medi medicines cines medicines but she seemed to be getting vvor-e. We then gave her Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it checked the disease and eventually cured her completely and we know Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound saved her life." Sold by the Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. The Court Pharmacy has just re re-reived reived re-reived a large express shipment of the popular Norris candies in all sized packages from one-half to five pounds each. If you want something really good in the confection line, try Norri3 candies. The correct treatment for cuts, burns, scalds, wounds, sores, lumbago, rheumatism or neuralgia is BAL BALLARD'S LARD'S BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It Is heal healing, ing, healing, penetrating and antiseptic which is everything that is needed to effect a complete cure. Price 23c, 50c and 51 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Mooje meet Thursday night. and SLICKER COATS in fci 'JMis&r Crci3 Boys' Scout Coatls amd IScCd Also a Large Use of Boys' Rubber Coatls, Uinnifei?e. las and' WaflZringf Cain&s Tis true, WATERMAN is Southern Aflecl for Evr.U l3 flic Man aad Boy wears. t i H. A. WATERMAN. A GREAT HOUSE FURKiSSK ,' -ESTABLISHMENT' Folfowhg are trst a Few of the Thousands of Articles Carried in osrGr?at Fomitore, Hardware. House Furnishing and General Supply Store. Come in and look the stock over, you will find many things you want. For the Office Roll and Hat Top Desks, Typewriter Desks, Stenographer's I-sks Office Chairs, Stools, Sofas, Etc. For the Dining Room Handsome Round or Square Extension Tables,1 Dining Chairs, lluss. Sideboards and Chiffoniers, Rouffets, China Closets, China Dinner Sets, Tamps, Fine Table- Idnen, Etc Parlor Furniture Handsome .Mahogany, Oak, Willow or Mission Chairs, Straightx Hacked or Rockers, Tables, Sofas, Lamps, Rugs and Carpets, llc- -tures. , - " " Bedroom Furniture Beautiful Dressers and Wash Stands in Golden Oak, Birdseye Maple or Mahogany. Beautiful Iron and Brass Beds in over Fifty Dilferent Varieties and Prices. Rugs and Mattings, Chiffoniers and Wardrobes, Toilet Sets, Blankets, Comforts and Linens. For The Pantry and Kitchen Handsome Refrigerators and Ice Chests in Several Different Makes ev.il Styles and any Size or Price Desired. Stoves and Ranges in Either Wood or Oil Burners. Kitchen Cabinets and Tables. - '- ' : Hardware Department Anything Desired in Silverware for the Table,' Cutlery and Sissors in our' Hardware I Apartment; Shotguns, Rifles and Ammu Ammunition; nition; Ammunition; Fire Sets, Screens and Irons, Etc r Carriage and Harness Dept Buggies, Carriages and Wagons for all Purposes,. Harness, Sad,--Domestic and Imported, Art Squares, Mattings, Etc, in the Coutnry. dies, I jap Robes, Whips and Everything for the'Horse or Vehicle. McIVER & MacKAY PHONE 47 North Maftiiolia St. OCALA, FLA. You owe it to your health to buy screens You owe it to your purse to get full value for your money. Then Sec Us Before Buying We make tcreens to order Pine, Cyprtss, or Oak'Stock black, galvanized or copper wire we take the measurements and install the screenp. We guar guarantee antee guarantee Material and Workmanship Ocala lumber and Supply Co. - jr. ' -? H ' Mi-Mr -" ; SI. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY liORETTO (Xear Mandarin) FLORIDA. Boarding schoo1 for boys, conducted by the Sistere of St. JosepY Boys from eight to fourteen years received, nd carefully trained physical, intellectual, moral and social lines. Healthy location. Ma nificent swimming pool. Complete equipment in schoolrooms, donr tories, dining hall and recreation "rooms. APPLY FOR PROSPECTUS TO THE SISTER SUPERIOR. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. LORETTO. FLORIDA. roH Stomach Trouble. And Costipatis IffiTLE HMGS COUNT Here Is a dime. Save It- Not a large amount, 70a say? No. you're right, yet it represents ten per cent interest on one" dollar or a year. It's tb little things that count in this life. History tells us that the Duke of Wellington attributes the victory of the Allies at Waterloo to the closing of th Hugomont Castle gates by James McDowell and John Graham. It was a small thing. But the results have been marvelous as we look back over the Intervening, years. Philip D. Armour knew the value of little things. They say he packed everything but the last breath of a hog utilizing the waste In the manufacture of by-products made him wealthy. The small boy by stick sticking ing sticking his finger in the leak in the dam saved Holland from destruction. A few drops of water on a stone makes no impression the constant drip wears away the stone. The little point on the auger prepares the way for the large bored hole. A single grain of corn produces from one to two per perfect fect perfect ears. And so the little dime is a part of a dollar. Dollars at interest produce dollars just as surely as the seed sown on rich ground brings forth an abundant harvest. Then save the DIME! Watch it grow. CALL FOR A 01 the Republican Electors Marion County, Florida By authority of a call Issued April 15th,' 1912, by a committee repre representing senting representing the Republican electors of the First Congressional District of the State of Florida, and by further Authority of a call issued on the 15th day of April, 1912, by a committee appointed by the Republican electors of the State of Florida: Now therefore, In pursuance of said calls, we the undersigned, quali qualified fied qualified Republica nelectors residing in the County ofMarion and State of Florida, do hereby call upon the Republican electors of Marion County, Florida, to assemble in mjass meeting at Yonge's Hall In the city of Ocala, on the 29th day of April, 1912, at 12 o'clock noon, for the pur purpose pose purpose of electing six delegates and six alternates to attend the First Con Congressional gressional Congressional District Convention to be held in the city of Ocala, Fla., on the 17th day of May, 1912, and also to elect six delegates and six alternates to attend the Republican State Convention to be held in the city of Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, Fla., on the 18th day of May, 1912, and to transact such other business os may be properly brought before said meeting. m- . M. J. Roess, Geo. K. Robinson, David S. Williams, Committee Representing the Republican Electors of Marion County, Fla. TCflE UIC1M JACKSONVILLE'S FINEST and FLORIDA'S LARGEST and BEST YEAR ROUND HOTEL Rates Reasonable American and European Plan Just Opened Finest European Grill Room In the Sonlh THOMAS M.-WILSON. I Wlien I y y y y y y y y y f y y y y ? ? y T ; t v TrriTTFJTrT' t X " XL X J U 1 f I Always i DINE Willi Billy AT WILL LEE'S ? Cafe 4 The fcesl place in the eit i MUSIC EVERY EVENING trom 6:09 to 7:30 v W. G. BLANGHARD CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PLANS FUKNISHEr OS APIL.ICATIO P. O. BOX 46 OCALA. FLA FOU FIRST-CLASS WORK SEE Crompton & McRae Co. TAILORS Cleansing and Pressing Neatly Done All work called for -and delivered. Satisfaction or no pay. 29 West Broad Broadway, way, Broadway, opposite Mitchell's Pharmacy. Phone 455. SAID SHE WOULD FAINT Mrs. Delia Long Unable to Stand On Her Feet More Than a Few Minutes at a Time Pendergrass, Ga. Mrs. Delia Long; of this place. In a recent letter, says: "For fire or six years, I suffered agon agon-lea lea agon-lea with womanly troubles. Often, I couldn't sit up more than a few minutes at a time, and if I stood on my feet long, I would faint. I took Cardul, and It helped me im immediately. mediately. immediately. Now, I can do my work all the time, and don't suffer like I did." Take Cardui when you feel ill In any way weak, tired, miserable, or under the weather. Cardui is a strength strength-building building strength-building tonic medicine for women. It has been found Xo relieve pain and distress caused by womanly troubles, and is an excellent medicine to have on hand at all times. Cardui acts on the womanly consti constitution, tution, constitution, building up womanly strength, toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly organs. Its half century of success Is due to merit It has done good to thousands. Will you try it? It may be Just what yon need. Ask your druggist about Cardui. He will recommend it, N. B. Write t : UJtes' Advisory DepU Cha Cha-nooca nooca Cha-nooca MrJtcine Co.. Oiattanooe. Tenn..foc bpeetai Instructions nJ 64-ptge book. "Hon TraiiiMnt b Waato. nt io pUin wrapper, oa requttU L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates Made' on All Con tract Work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in Ue city. CUSS uFFTIflG of ProprfeU i SUMMER IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS StiiiMon Lake, New Hampshire Camp Eagle Foint Corporation offers threo distinct departments: Camp Eagle Foint for girls. Eagle Lodge for boys, Book Lodge for adults. Each camp is isolated from the other yet is near enough to furnish an ideal out- ; Ing to an entire family. For booklet! or other particulars call upon or ad- dress. J. E. Klock. Manager, - 22 Oklawaha Ave., city. THE DANGER AFTER GRIP Lies often in a run-down system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe- tite. energy and ambition, with disor-I Mrs. E. C. Bennett, who has been dered liver and kidneys often follow quite sick for a day or so, is some some-an an some-an attack of this wretched disease, what better today. The greatest need then is Electric Bit- j ters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier J FOR RENT Four room flat; also and regulator of stomach, liver and cottage of seven rooms, electric lights kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and re- j store to health and good spirits after an attack of grip. If suffering, try them, pnly 50 cents. Sold and perfect ! 1 1 f a ft i mn trilQ ran food hv Fvllr,cra JC Company. COWS TAKEN UP Taken up at my placej Cornell. Fla., the following estray stock: One dun colored cow, with red heifer calf. Cow marked with crop and two splits in right ear, swallow fork and under bit In the other ear. No brand; neither has calf brandor mark. One brindle cow and calf, cow marked crop and saw set in one ear, bullet hole in other, no brand. Owner can have the stock by calling for same, paying for feed and for this advertisement. Tom Hampton. Cornell, Fla., April 18, 1912. Cooking with paper imgs? Call us up for a package at "5c. -The Post Office Drug Store. Judge S. B. Brewton, mayor of Hinesville. Ga,, derived such splendid results from the use of Foley Kidney Pills that he wants others to know about It. He writes, "I have used Fo Foley ley Foley Kidney Pills and feel that I have obtained great benefit frpm them and I heartily recommend them to any party suffering from kidney troubles." Sold by Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. Question: Where can one get the very finest protograph? Answer: At the Ocala Photo Co.. over the Fishel Department Store. If you eat something which dis disagrees, agrees, disagrees, with you, don't let It work its own way through. Its a slow process and makes you feel bad. Get rid of It quickly by taking a dose of HERBINE. It drives oat impurities In the stom stomach ach stomach and bowels and you. feel better Immediately. Price 50c. Sold by all druggists. Alma Zada Face Powder Is the best we have to offer at 50c the box. The Post Office Drug Stores. "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Coughemedy." writes Mrs. T. B. Ken Ken-drick, drick, Ken-drick, Ijasaca, Ga. "It is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and coup., For sale by all dealers. SWEET PEAS Giant blossoms, long stems. By the dozen or hundred. Telephone 246 or see Court Phar Phar-macj". macj". Phar-macj". 4-15-6td In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. If you are In a hurry for your pre scrlptlons. try the Court Pharmacy's quick delivery system. The most common cause of Insom Insomnia nia Insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Cham Chamberlain's berlain's Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers. nnai nnminnriinrn yiifl nuts Xlks meet this evening. Odd Fellows meet tonight. Moose meet Thursday evening. R. A. M. meet Friday night. Woodmen meet Friday evening. is Light fellow. running? Ask the, other $15 7 rooms. Pack ham. big lot, soft water. Mr. E. J. Nix of Hernando the Ocala House last night. was at Mr. J. B. Hull of Inglis was at Ocala House last night. the Dr. E. G. Peek' offlee phone 1 No. 468; hi realdenee phone, Xo. 301. Mrs. R. I. Martin 'of Lake visiting friends in the city. Weir Is FOR SALE One good saddle horse. Inquire of Mrs. W. P. Edwards. Miss Sallie Spurlln has returned from her visit to Jacksonville. Dr. von Engelken made a profes professional sional professional visit to Fort McCoy today. At the Ocala Photo Co. we develop your films free if bought from us. Mr. J. B. Peek of Reddick was at the Ocala House yesterday. Mr. J. H. Dunn "has Green Springs. returned from The candidates will so to Dunnellon tomorrow. Mr. Tom Proctor of Masters' depart department ment department store, has bought a Ford car. Get your prescriptions nned by "Beck at the Court Pharmacy and know they j are right. . Judge Bullock and Attorney I a V a nnnH iidt inar 1 1 a.Ti n n J 11 nnn.f V. f a 1 Cook your next roast In a paper ta g, j ! and get the bag from the Post Offlct Drug Store. 25c the package. Mr. W. K. night from Bronson. Zewadski returned last a professional visit to Mr M. A. Stewart left this morning i Jo resume his insurance business at jTitusville. Mr. II. Fl Altman left yesterday morning to take a position in the bis? crate mill at Irvine. Mr. Lee Raysor returned last nitjht from several days sojourn at his Lowell farm. - The Presbyterian embroidery circle (had a pleasant meeting with Mrs. D. . R. Connor yesterday afternoon. Judge D. S ness visit to noon. Williams paid a Tusi Tusi-Gainesvllle Gainesvllle Tusi-Gainesvllle this after- " 'His ungrateful bullship no sooner Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Converse expect to 'found his feet than he charged his res res-leave leave res-leave for their northern home at Newcuers, who however escaped his wrath Haven, Conn., May 1. I by climbing on their train and running L Mr R. J. Rivers of Martel. the lum lumber ber lumber manufacturer, was in town today in his E. M. F. car. and bath: near primary school Mrs. I R. d. Fuller. Messrs. J. C. Smith and C. R. Kreger went down the run this morniner. in Mr. Smith's trim little launch Leonora, for a day's fishing. FOR SALE Four hundred and fifty bushels seed peanuts at one dollar per bushel. Apply Howell & Griggs, Oak, Fla. W. J. Crosby, Citra, Chris Huth Huth-macher, macher, Huth-macher, Jacksonville, and E. E. Has Haskell, kell, Haskell, Paiatka, were at the Colonial (last night. Are you Interested in paper hag cooking? If so come to us for your supply of the bags. 25c the pickage. Post Office Drug Store. Mr. and Mrsf T S. Kyle and Mr. PI. ti. ivyie, jr., or uadsden, Ala., and the big Oklawaha river Improvement, were at the Ocala House yesterday. SWEET PEAS Giant blossoms, long stems. By the dozen or hundred. Telephone 246 or see Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. 4-15-6td Mrs. Jake Brown has been sick for several weeks, and her friends will be very glad to hear she is able to sit up again. FOR SALE 11-room residence, city water, bath and garden. Recently erect erected ed erected building. Apply to 99 Dougherty street. 4-19-6t The candidates addressed the peo people ple people of Martel last night. The speak speaking ing speaking was done at the schoolhouse and a good-sized crowd was out. Stop at the 'Oasis," Belleview. for delicious ice cream, sodas, home-made candies and salted nuts. Only pure fruit flavors used. 2-19-tf Miss Alice Butler who spent Sunday In Ocala as the guest of Miss Clara Moore, returned to her home in Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville Monday morning. After you have had a row and life looks mighty blue, send her a box of Vorris candy and she'll again love you. Get It at the Court Pharmacy. Rexall Cold Tablets do the work. Can give you the formula If you like. 25c the package at the Post Office Drug Stores. FOR RENT Neat new 5-room cot cottage, tage, cottage, electric lights, bath, etc. Close In. Possession June 1st. C. E. Thomas at Cam Thomas Co. Grocery Store. There was a big recorder's court this morning. It was large in collections but represented mostly by estreated bonds as very few of the people were present. The collections in fines amounted to $145 and costs. When you have rheumatism In your foot or instep apply Chamberlain's Liniment and you will get quick re relief. lief. relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sal by all dealers. BAXKHEAD WILL. SPEAK THURSDAY MGHT Senator Wm. B. Bankhead of Ala bama, one of that state's best orators. will address the people of Ocala Thursday night from the band stand in the court house square, in the interest of Underwood's campaign for presi president dent president of the United States. DR. FULLER AGAIN SICK Dr. R. T. Fuller was taken very sick attain this morning-, and had to be removed to the hospital. He Is rest resting ing resting easily at this writing and his physicians are hopeful of his recov recovery, ery, recovery, though another operation will be necessary. It was the general impression when Dr. Fuller was in the hospital some I months ago that he was operated on for appendicitis. He was, however, operated on for an abscess, which had 1 been causing him great pain, and j finally endangered his life. He ob obtained tained obtained such relief that it was hoped he would have no further trouble, but jthis hope was too sanguine. His friends, who are many, hope for the ibest and that the doctor will be en tirely well before long. AT THE AIR DOME Following will be the program at the Air Dome tonight: "The ("iMjuette." A beautiful sea .story. l'athe weekly. Very interesting scenes are shown, as well as the latest Paris fashions for the ladies. "An Innocent Burglar." Featuring Maurice Castello by the Vitagraph Co. The great Titanic disaster pictures will soon be here. The date will be thoroua-hly advertised. On Friday and Saturday nights fif- i ty new scenes of Ocala will be shown. News comes from Jacksonville that Dr. W. H. Dodge is steadily improv improving. ing. improving. He is able to sit up. and officiat officiated ed officiated at the baptism of an infant Sunday. He has been removed from the sani sanitarium tarium sanitarium to the home of his son, and will return to Ocala as soon as able to j travel. The members of the Baptist i-ewins icircle met at Mr, Chapman's residence 4 thie mornins? and proceeded by car- they took the City of Ocala for a trip down the river. There were about .. irty in the party Miss Willie May Lang entertained the little girls' sewing: circle yester yesterday day yesterday afternoon. Fifteen of the little l ladies were present, ana after an ln- illustrious hour a sewing toothsome (refreshments were served, and the re mainder of the time was spent in playing sanies. This is the second meeting of this society, and it will meet next Monday afternoon with Miss Helen Jones. Dr. If. C. Groves has established a ifino aneroid barometer and hydrometer on the front of his store, and all you .have to do is to take a look at them ianil wish for the sort of weather you want. The Ocala Northern passenger train crew had a funny experience yester- !day. This side of Bay Lake, they found a bull stuck in a culvert, and I not desiring any Hamburger steak, l stopped the train and helped him eut. I away. Mrs. Frank de Pace and children, who have been in the city visiting Mrs. de Pace's sister, Mrs. E. V. Ray Ray-burn, burn, Ray-burn, who is at the hospital, returned to their home in Jacksonville this morn in?,-. Col. H. W. Long, who has been so ill at his home near Martel, has suf- ficiently recovered to be able to visit town today. The colonel is weak yet, but is regaining his usual vigor rapid rapidly. ly. rapidly. SWEET PEAS CJiant blossoms, long stems. P.y the dozen or hundred. Telephone 246 or see Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. 4-15-6td Parker, Lucky Curve Fountain Pens In any style or shape. A large assort assortment ment assortment to select from at the Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, front, suitable for light housekeeping, One-half block from A. C. L. depot. 34 Oklawaha avenue. Lame shoulder Is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. SWEET PEAS Giant blossoms, long stems. By the dozen or hundred. Telephone 246 or see Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. 4-15-6td When in Jacksonville stop with Mrs. E. L. Maloney, at the Girard, No. 11 East Duval street, just oft Main. Best 75c. room in the city. Can furnrsh irom one setting to one thousand pure bred Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching at $10 per h ndred. Ed Carmichael. Octla. We have some accounts for sale and shall be glad to have anyone interested see us, we will sell at a liberal discount. Maybe you will have a chance to collect and make a profit. CARPI-THOMAS GO. SUCCESSOR TO BAXTER CARN i DEALERS 5 HAY, gram, feeda If OCALA. FLA. J jl II 5-1 Mixed Cr our Specialty. I -5e II V Ask U for Prioet Before jl V. Purchasing awd SavV II STAFOLIFE DAIRY FEED Will Produce More Milk than Any Other Feed on the Market. Call Us Up. rhone No. 8. TITAXIC PICTURES AT THE AIR DOME TOMORROW NIGHT Mr Clifford Peabody has just re- ceived the following telegram; "Paiatka, April 23. Sending iitanic slides for Wednesday night; twenty twenty-one one twenty-one views. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS Messrs. M. M. Little and W. F. Mar Marlowe lowe Marlowe have returned from the meeting of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. in j Tampa and give a most encouraging report of the occasion. The Grand j Lodge meets in Paiatka next year. ; Following are the names of the of-.j fleers elected at Tampa: ; Willis Castang, grand master. Tar- pon Springs. Jno. W. Blanding, deputy grand mas master. ter. master. Gainesville. M. M. Little, grand warden, Ocala. X. L. Branning. grand chaplain. West Palm Beach. W. A. Lathrop, grand marshal. ( F. W. McDonald, grand conductor, Lakeland. 1 A NEW BUSINESS ORGANIZED Messrs. Chester A. Fort and P. J. Theus have formed a co-partnership and will engage in the second-hand furniture business under the firm name of the Marion Furniture Com Company. pany. Company. They are located in the store next door west from the Theus Theus-Zachry Zachry Theus-Zachry Co., where they have a 'very large stock of second-hand furniture. They buy. repair and seli any kind of second-hand furniture. A YOUNG NAVAL STUDENT 1 t Dord reaches' us that Zephyrhills Mr. Leon Stuckey, the 19-year-old i has been ,iven a. nisht man for the son of Mr. A. P. Stuckey of this city geahoard station. Summerfield should and Oak, left today for Annapolis. nave a night man and ought to have where he will begin his course of haj sucn ons a&0. Erery day we studies in the naval academy. Mr. near complaints from passengers who Stuckey was appointed to a scholar- J arrive and depart at night. Further ship at Annapolis by our congressman, j j F R-,cketson, our agent, is an over over-Mr. Mr. over-Mr. Stephen M. Sparkman and at the worked man ani we dare say that rigid examination a few days since in Leven davs in tne week ne can be seen Gainesville, passed on a age of 81.07. general aver- MEETING OF HOY SCOUTS A very important meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Air Dome. There are some very important mat matters ters matters to be attended to, among which are plans for another big "hike." All boys who are not members are urged to join now so that they may Teceive the advantage of all the elementary lessons. Be sure to attend the meet meeting ing meeting Wednesday afternoon. ARMY SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS The commissioned officers, F. S. T., of Ocala, are preparing to attend the officers' school at St. Augustine. May C to 10. This school was established two years ago, but missed holding a session last year on account of mass massing ing massing troops in Texas. CEMETERY WORK The Woodmar Sand and Stone Com Company pany Company would like anyone wishing work done in Greenwood cemetery in its line to let it know, as the company now has a force of men doing some cement and brick work at the cemetery. TIMBER FOR SALE 5,000,000 feet, stumpag 3 orange groves at Lake Weir. R. L. Martin, Merchant's Block. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A good, well improved farm, with beautiful orange grove In bearing: good dwelling and out buildings, fenc fencing, ing, fencing, etc.; close to railroad, twelve miles west of Ocala. Will sell cheap or will exchange for Improved Ocala property. Apply to Rev. Z. A. Cramp Cramp-ton, ton, Cramp-ton, No. 87 Daugherty St., Ocala. OFFICE DESK FOR SALE A new office desk, eight feet long, for bookkeeper's use. A big bargain. Apply at once to Kramer & Klock. OPEX ALTi NIGHT The Merchant's Cafe is now open night and day. Never closed. You can get just what you want to eat, cooked as you like it, at moderate prices. Fish and oysters a specialty. J. R. Dewey, Proprietor. NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS The council has instructed the po police lice police department to enforce the auto automobile mobile automobile ordinance. This ordinance re requires quires requires drivers to blow their horns or whistles when crossing a street or rounding a corner. The maximum speed Is fifteen miles an hour. R. L. Carter City Marshal LAKE WEIR W. C. T. IT. The meeting of April 18th was in charge of Mrs. Snook, superintendent of mothers' meetings. Mrs. Rast read apaper the subject of which was. the "Power of the White Ribbon." "Mother, the Most Faithful Friend," Mrs. Davis. Miss Harriet Simpson read a leaflet, "Judge Morse's Reason." Mrs. Cam Cameron eron Cameron spoke on orderly homes. The pa papers pers papers were all very good. Mrs. Jones closed the afternoon with a very fine talk on the duty of mothers. A very successful social was given by Lake Weir Union Friday, April 19, at the Presbyterian church. The fol following lowing following program was rendered: Song "Stand Up for Jesus" By the audience. Invocation Mrs. G. V. Albertson. . Song. "We'll Turn Down Our Glass Glasses" es" Glasses" Mrs. Guthrie. Recitation. "Cigarettes" Joe Black. Son:?. "Down in a Licensed Saloon" Mrs. Rast. Lake Weir L. T. L. marched in with their banner and gave their rally cry with a great deal of energy, much to the enjoyment of the audience. The address of the evening wa given by the Rev. John Jones of Bloomington, Ind. His subject, "The New Woman," was very ably handled. Ice cream and cake was sold for the benefit of the union. The social hour was interspersed with songs and music. FOR SALE Eggs from pure 'English white and brown penciled wing ducks, well mated without inbreeding, and best egg producers. One dollar for 12. J. II. McClymonds, 22 South Fourth street, Ocala. Fla. Constipation brings many ailments in its action and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which women are subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many simple things. It may lead to serious conse consequences. quences. consequences. Nature often needs a little I assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indica indication, tion, indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers. NO MATTER HOW LARGE YOUR SAFE MAY BE, tfcere shclntt be room is it forycr ccsS. -; Crro Crro-lars lars Crro-lars may open it, tire may teat it so Get ycdr ccs!i would be inaccessible for days. MONEY IN THIS BANK is always available, llave an account here, zzi neither burglars, fire or anytbiag else can deprive you 01 ine use oi your SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR CAPITAL FUIJLT PAID IX TOUM w H. D. STOKES. Cashier. EDWARDS. Pres. CLARENCE CAMP. Vice. Pre. JNO. I- RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS FOR SALE A few nice cockerels for breeders at $1 up. Call at Star office. Q. E. -peacock. SUMMER FIELD FOLKS ARE SORE Seaboard Air Line Night Man portant Ha Never Put at Their Im Imitation itation Imitation (Summerfield Chronicle) at his desk late at night in order to keep up with his work. There is plenty of work for'a night man and we should have one as well as Zephyr Zephyr-hills. hills. Zephyr-hills. A night man would also help matters out, now that the shipping season is at hand. Think of a railroad allowing Its patrons to wait outside its station for trains, especially on a rainy and dark night and again what about the stranger who arrives on a stormy night. These people -have a right to kick; they have paid their money for accommodations and have a right to them. 1 STATEMENT FROM ISM AY ClalmN that he Did HI Doty and Had Notblntc to Do With the Titanic' CourHe or Speed New York, April 23. In a statement given out here last night, J. Bruce Ismay replies to various published statements regarding the Titanic dis disaster, aster, disaster, especially those in which his name prominently figured. Ismay denies that he had anything to do with the navigation of the. Ti tanic, and declares among other things hat he exercised no privileges that id not belong to other cabin passen gers. "It is absolutely and unqualifiedly false," says Mr. Ismay. "that I said I wished the Titanic would make a speed record, or should increase her daily run. I deny absolutely having said to any person that we would in increase crease increase our speed to get out of the ice zone, or words to that effect. "At no time during the run did the Titanic attain her full speed. The statement that the White Star Line would receive an additional sum by way of bounty, or otherwise for at attaining taining attaining a certain speed, is absolutely untrue. I was never consulted by Captain Smith, or any other person, nor did I ever make any suggestions whatsoever to any human being about the course of the ship. "The Titanic, as I am informed, was on the southernmost westDouna tracK of trans-Atlantic steamships, the track or lane designated hiany years ago by agreement of all important steamship lines." Ismay said that he helped for two hours in clearing away the lifeboats and assisting the women and children Into the boats on the starboard side. As the collapsible boat was being filled and lowered he said that he and W K. Carter, of Philadelphia, got in. At that time there was not a woman on tne aecK, ana noi a passenger ui any class so far as he could see and hear. He said he helped to row tne boat. WOHLU ALMANACS World Almanac, issue of 1912. 35 cents each, on sale at Ballard's news stand. MARIOX-DUNX lodge NO. 19, F. & A. M. Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19 meets in the Temple on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. E. Simmons, W. L Jake Brown, Secretary. IiOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Ocala Lolge No. 639. Meets each Thursday night in hall in Gary block. G. F. Mershon. Dictator 5. L. ctapp. Secretary. COXCORDiA LjODGE F. U. OF A. Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the second Thursday evening of each nonth. Geo. I Taylor. F. M. Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. OCALA AERIE NO. 1814, F. 6. E. Ocala Aerie No. 1814. Fraternal Or Order der Order of Eagles, meets every first and third Wednesdays in each month, at 8 p. m.. In Castle Halt Visiting broth brothers ers brothers are always welcome. F. G. B. Weihe. President. N. L. Williams. Secretary. OCALA CHAPTER NO. 13. R. A. M. Rearular convocat?ons or trie ncaa Chapter. No. 13, R. A. M-, on the fourth Friday of everv month at 8 t. m. C. E. Connor, E. H. P. Jake Brown. Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Conventions held every Monday eve evening ning evening in Castle Hall over Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to visit visiting ing visiting knights. J. G. Ferguson. C. C Chas. KL Sasre. K. of 11. and S. FORT KIXG CAIP NO 14, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Next regular monthly meeting will he held at 8 o'clock Friday evening. April 26, at Yonge's HalL R. N. Dosh, "a a Chas. K. Sae. Clerk. rULULA LOinK NO. 22, I. O. O. F. Tulula Lodge No. 22. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets every Tuesday at 8 p. m., in Yonere's HalL Viditing brethren always welcome. Jake Brown, Noble Grand. W. L. Colbert, Secretary. money whtn you want it. RENT WEATHER REPORT ' Following "are the meteorological conditions that prevailed during. the twenty-four hours .up. to noon today: Minimum temperature, degrees. Maximum temperature, 88 degrees. Wind, southwest; cloudy. Rainfall. .37. WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Wednesday. lle-M- ly cooler in peninsula tonight- SUXDAY EXCURSION FROM SILVER SPRINGS Remember the day outing on the water Sunday. The City of Ocala la appointed to clear from Silver Springs for the Oklawaha river excursion at 9 a. m. The Ocala Northern train leaves the Ocala Seaboard station at 7:10 a. ra. Fare for round trip on vessel is 60 cents. Return In Silver Springs at 4:33 p, ra. Albert Ansoa Graham.. C. J. PHILLIPS Contractor and Builder Plans ana Specifications Furnished Upon Request. 129 South Third Street OCAliA V rlrOIUDA We can supply you with pure Ice for all purposes, whether your require ments are for home use or for a car- load. Place your orders with us. ocajla ice and packing co. ocala, Florida. JUST HATCHED OUT A few bargains in Slippers and Low Shoes for Ladies. Sizes 2 to 5, to close out at about half value. Only from one to three or four pairs of a style, at LITTLE'S SHOE PARLOR WniTE STAR TRANSFER CO. COLLIER BROS.. PROPRIETORS PHONE 296 Baggage,' Freight, Pianos, Furnltur nd Safes a Specialty. Careful and Prompt Attention Given All Order. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATE OKA OB A Barbed Wire Cot, Collar or Saddle Gall not property healed leaves a dJaflguxlnc a car. Ballard's SNOW LINIMENT 1m tke Bleat Remedy for All Aknuriom fef tkm Fleaaw t ti xj-onnd is cleansed and the liniment applied promptly. the lieai mg process dkioi once and the wound heals from the Inside outwardly, thus per forming a perreci cure iw leaves no scar, me wuumi heals on the outside too auick auick-lv. lv. auick-lv. r.us forms under the sur face ana Dreaics oui nw a ""7 rifio mm that l Kara to cure And inevitablr leaves a bad scar. Owners of Wooded stock pre prefer fer prefer this liniment to all others fn. iv.ir miion. and thev use it ni rn (ie animals, bat on human flesh, as it does ita jrorK QUICKiy ana utunfuiw! Price Sew Me mm. flfc I 9amesF.BaiUrd.Prop. St.Louls.Ua Stephens Eye Salve la a haaflita ainuneni tot aura bj &v : wmrnf attvuaMt. r OGiLi ETESXna CTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912. Yes, But Is It Right?; Carrying a watch is of little value unless it keeps right time. Every watch should be carefully gone over by a practical watch repairer once in every 18 months. Don't spoil your watch Bring it in here today. JEWELER.I OCALA, : : : : : FLORIDA. Tk Chalice of Courage t Am Uwrr ml Cartas T Draakatttaa WW A Romance of Colorado BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY Tl. Uaad l RumIw,' Better Maa." Haarb3 ad tfaa way. As Om Sparia Fly 1 4K, icoprrignt, 19U, hr w. a. Th lake lay directly In front of nim beyond the trees at the foot of the knoll, and between him and the elope that led up to the hut. If It had been summer, he would hare been compell compelled ed compelled to follow the water's edge to the right or to the left; both journeys would have led over difficult trails. with little to choose between them, but the lake was now frozen hard and covered with snow. He had no doubt that the snow would bear him, but to make sure he drew his snow shoes from his shoulder, slipped his feet In the straps, and sped straignt on through the trees and across it like an arrow from a bow. In five minutes he was at the foot of the giant stairs. Kicking off his snow shoes, he scrambled up the broken way, easily finding la the snow lot rmmL rmn Yin a n IIia rmnll Kaii mtTia c oi1 ha ilifln't LnAW milpfl bill iicai VI mt. small uvj nuv saiu uv uiuu nuvis uiuvu about freezing ice cream but that he was great on thawing it? . Little work or knowledge is necessary to use one of onr Ice Cream Freezers. An inexperienced person can make Ice Cream that is delicionsly smooth and mellow, and that will fairly melt in your month, thus making hot weather a pleasure instead of a discomfort. We have all sizes from one gallon up. h a a rt v. l a I uaite your own ice cream. 11 is oeuer auu tueapti Rainiiaini ManiiaipB Co. OCALA. FLORIDA. He Scrambled Up the Broken Way. AUTO REPAIRS O F ALL KINDS Are at our fingers ends. There is no make of car with which we are not fa familiar. miliar. familiar. There is no facility lacking here that will Insure better work. Send us speedier and your machine when it needs attention. It will get Just the kind it needs here. Mi?Mai Auntlo Sales Co. North ol Government Bulldlnn Ocala. Fla. AOTdDRJdDBIILE OWNERS The Drona Imamlae Ttr. Pimp aarra time, money, labor, lame oaeka and atrana; lanrvaare. By almply remoTinR a a park plus and at attaching taching attaching pmnp eenkeettea It Immediately fllla your tlrea with pure, fresh lr with power from the en-tae of your auto. Moat wonderful Inven Invention tion Invention of the asre. No experiment. Satisfaction guaranteed. We nre Flor Florida ida Florida state agreats. Let mm hare your order now. Price complete, 915. KNIGMT St LANG Ocala Northern R. R.Co. TIME TABLE No. 5 In Effect Sunday, March 31st, 1912 Southbound Northbound No. 19 Mixed jaVo Palatka. ...... 5:4S a. m. Leave Ocala 7:30 a. m Arrive.. Ocaja. .... .10:35 a. m. Arrive Palatka 10:10 a. m '. 17 Paaaena-er 14 Passeagrer Leave. . .....Palatka....... 5:10 p. m. Leave Ocala 2:30 p. m Arrive' ...".. Ocala 7:45 p. m. Arrive Palatka 4:50 p. m No. 15 Passenger No. 1S Leave ... .. -Palatka 10.50 a. m. Leave Ocala 12:15 p. m. -Arrive .......Ocala ... -1:20 P- m- Arrive Palatha .. 4:40 p. m. No. IS Passeagrer . Daily. Dally Except Sundays. Connects at Ocala with Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line " Connects at Palatka with G. S. & F.. F. E. C. and A. C. L. S. P. HOLUNRAUEs General Passenger Agent. Ocala, Florida a trail which had evidently been passed and repassed daily. In a few moments he was at the top of the shelf. A hard trampled path ran be tween high walls of snow to a door! Behind that door what would he find? Just what he brought to it, love and hate, he fancied. We usually find on the other side of doors no more and no less than we bring to our own sides. But what ever was there there was no hesita tion in Armstong's course. He ran toward it, laid his hand on the latch, and opened it. What creatures of habit we are! Early In that same morning, after one vain attempt again to Influence the woman who was now the deciding and determining factor, and who seemed to be taking the man's place, Newbold, ready for his journey, had torn him self away from her presence and had plunged down the giant stair. He had done everything that mortal man could do for her comfort; wood enough to last her for two weeks had been taken from "the cave and piled in the kltch en and everywhere so as to be easily accessible to her; the stores she al already ready already had the run of, and he had fit fitted ted fitted a stout bar to the outer door which would render It Impregnable to any attack that might be made against it, although he saw no quarter from which any assault impended. Enid had recovered not only her strength, but a good deal of her nerve. That she loved this man and that he loved her had given her courage. She would be fearfully lonely, of course, but not so much afraid as before. The month of immunity in the mountains without any Interruptions had diss! pated any possible apprehensions on her part. It was with a sinking heart, however, that she saw him go at last They had been so much together in that month; they had learned what love was. When he came back It would be different, he would not come alone. The first human being he met would bring the world to the door of the lonely but beloved cabin in the mountains the world with its ques tions, its Inference, its suspicious, its denunciations and its accusations! Some kind of an explanation would have to be made, some sort an an swer would have to be given, some so solution lution solution of the problem would have to be arrived at. What these would be she could not tell. Newbold's departure was like the end of an era to her. The curtain dropped; when it rose again what was to be expected? There was no com fort except in the thought that she loved him. So long as their affections matched and ran together nothing else mattered. With the solution of it all next to her sadly beating heart she was still supremely confident that love, or God and there was not bo much difference between them as to make it worth while to mention the one rather than the other would find the way. Their leave taking had been singu larly cold and abrupt. She had real lied the danger he was apt to incur and she had exacted a reluctant prom ise from him that he would be carefuL "Don't throw your life away, don't risk it even, remember that it Is mine," she had urged. And Just as simply as she had en en-Joined Joined en-Joined It upon him he had promised. He had given his word that he would not send help back to her but that he would bring it back, and she had con confidence fidence confidence in that word. A confidence that had he been inclined to break his promise would have made it absolute absolutely ly absolutely Impossible. There had been a Ion ciasp or the nanas, a long look in the eye, a long breath In the breast, a lone throb in the heart and then farewell. They dared no more. Once before he had left her and she nad stood upon the plateau and fol followed lowed followed his vanishing figure with anxi anxious ous anxious troubled thought until It had been lost In the depths of the forest below. She had controlled herself In this second parting for his Bake as well as her own. Under the ashes of his grim repression she realized the pres presence ence presence of live coals which a breath would have fanned into flame. She dared nothing while he was there, but when he shut the door behind him the ne necessity cessity necessity for self-control was removed. She had laid her arms on the table and bowed her head upon them and shook and quivered with emotions un unrelieved relieved unrelieved by a single tear weeping was for lighter hearts and less severe demands! His position after all was the easier of the two. As of old it was the man who went forth to the battlefield while the woman could only wait passively the Issue of the fight. Although he was half blinded with emotions he had to give some thought to his, progress, and there was yet one task to be done before he could set forth upon his journey towara civilization ana res cue. It was fortunate, as it turned out, that this obligation detained him. He was that type of a merciful man whose mercies extended to his beasts. The poor little burros must be attended to and their safety assured so far as it could be, for ft would be impossible for Enid Maitland to care for them. Indeed he had already exacted a prom promise ise promise from her that she would not leave the plateau and risk her life on the Icy stairs with which she was so unfamiliar. He had gone to the corral and shak en down food enough for them which If It had been doled out to them day by day would have lasted longer than the week he intended to be absent; of course he realized that they would eat it up in half that time, but even so they would probably suffer not too great discomfort before he got back. All these preparations took some lit tle time. It had grown somewhat late in the morning before he started. There had been a fierce storm raging when he first looked out and at her earnest solicitation he had delayed his departure until -It had subsided. His tasks at the corral were at last completed; he had done what he could for them both, nothing now remained but to make the quickest and safest way to the settlement. Shouldering the pack containing his axe and gun and sleeping bag and such provision as would serve to tide him over un til he reached human habitations, he set forth. He did not look up to the hut. Indeed he could not have seen It for the corral was almost directly be neath It, but if it had been in full view he would not have looked back, ha -Your 8he Exclaimed, Terror. Almost lr could not trust himself to, every In Instinct, stinct, Instinct, every Impulse In his soul would fain drag him back to that hut and to the woman. It was only his will and. did he but know it, her will that made him carry out his purpose. He would have saved perhaps half a mile on his journey If he had gone straight across the lake to the mouth You will find that your dollar has a surprisingly large purchasing value here In QUALITY MEATS fresh, salt and cured. Our prices reflect the lowest market prevailing our meats represent the choicest and finest obtainable. Try this sanitary market let us show you just how excellently we can please you. Phone 108. W. P. EDWARDS Phone 108 New City Market OCALA. FLORIDA. 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Every boftle is Paseurizeti. Wlien it readies you in flie Brown Boftle it is fmre and wholesome. See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz: Telephone 37 The Carmichael & Sons Co. 116 N. Magnolia Street Ocala, Fla. f .U J 1)1 (P v V nig nmw rhat 17 n mm mm Said by tae Antl-Maaapaly Drastarc of the canon. We are creatures of habit. He had always gone around the lake on the familiar trail and un unconsciously consciously unconsciously he followed that trail that morning. He was thinking of her as he plodded on In a mechanical way while the trail followed the border of the lake for a time, plunged Into the woods, wound among the pines, at least reaching that narrow rift In the en encircling circling encircling wall through which the river flowed. He had passed along the trail oblivious to all his surroundings, but as he came to the entrance he could not fall to notice what he suddenly saw in the snow. Robinson Crusoe when he discov discovered ered discovered the famous footprint of Man Fri Friday day Friday in the sand was not more aston astonished ished astonished at what met his vision than Newbold on that winter morning. For there, in the virgin whiteness, were the tracks of a man! He stopped dead with a sudden con contraction traction contraction of the heart. Humanity oth other er other than he and she in that wilderness? It could not be! For a moment he doubted the evidence of his own sen senses. ses. senses. He shook his pack loose from his shoulders and bent down to examine the tracks to read If he could their Indications. He could see that some one had come up the canon, that some someone one someone had leaned against the wall, that some one bad gone on. Where had he gone? To follow the new trail was child's play for him. He ran by the side of it until he reached the knoll. The stranger had stopped again, he had shifted from one foot to another, evi evidently dently evidently he had been looking about him seeking some one, only Enid Malt Malt-land land Malt-land of course. The trail ran forward to the edge of the frozen lake, there the man had put on his snow shoes, there he had sped across the lake like an arrow, and like an arrow himself although he had left behind his own snow shoes, Newbold ran upon his track. Fortunately the snow crust up upbore bore upbore him. The trail ran straight to the foot of the rocky stairs. The new newcomer comer newcomer had easily found his way there. With beating heart and throbbing pulse, Newbold himself bounded up the acclivity after the stranger, mark marking ing marking as he did so evidences of the oth other's er's other's prior aBoenL Reaching the top like him he ran down the narrow path and In his turn laid his hand upon the door. He was not mistaken, he heard voices within. He listened a second and then flung It open, and as the oth other er other had done, he entered. Way back on the trail, old Klrkby and Robert Maitland, the storm having ceased, were rapidly climbing up the canon. Fate was bringing all the ac actors tors actors of the little drama within the shadow of her hand. A R GA IN . FC3 SALE All Old Bulldlno Material Consist Consist-lug lug Consist-lug ot Doors. Frames Sash, Blinds and all in inside side inside Trim Going Cheap While It Lasts. (Continued Tomorrow) j. f. jEGmoros a OLD MONTEZUMA HOTEL 4 TRAINS TO THE WEST 4 HTLRWTIG DOflST LINE SL " Dixie Flyer," Seminole Umitecy "SoubAflm "MontgomeiV Route." Through Pullman Cars to Chicago Louis, Cincinnati, maianapoiis, Louisville, Nashville, Atlanta and Birmingham to Jacksonville. Oloiimgj Can S2nv2cs For information, or reservation, esll on M. R. WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla. Y. R. BEAZIEY. I. P. A.. J. KKULATJD, D. P. 1, TAMPA, FLORIDA. |