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mm For AD oi t2 C:z' AT RIGHT PRICES VOL. 18. OGALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. NO. 311. THE FCIlHITDir3 IIE3 1 HE WASN'T DEl'CE HIGH ALL, THE WAY TO ALASKA m T1IS-MK 1 OALLOVNEGG This disorder is due to a torpid liver involving the stomach and bowels. To cxrrect the trouble take red a LIVER REGULATOR (TUB POWDER FORM) When the complexion is sallow and you have spells of vertigo (blind stag staggers) gers) staggers) on stooping or rising suddenly and your bowels are irregular, with much flatulence (wind in the bowels) yon are badly in need of Simmons Liver Regulator. The liver -is-tbe cause of all the trouble and when the liver is at fault, there is nothing more effective. Simmons Liver Regulator quickly restores sound, healthy con conditions ditions conditions in the liver, stomach and bowels; sweetens the breath, helps digestion and brings back the ruddy hue of health to the complexion, told by Dsaters. Price, larz package, $1.00. Ask tot tka feaalM with the Ke4 Z e tba label. II fm casao get it. remit to o(, will od it by kail, postpaid. Simmon Lir Bfalalor U alto pat lalitakd form for thoaa who prefer it. fiV,$ig book lor tba Bed 2 label. J. ti ZH 13 t CO, Prcp St. loute. Bo. Hi FULLER & AYER DENTAL SURGEON9 Office over 3Iunroe &V Chanibliss B'k OCALA FLORIDA TERMS. CASH. " J; E. CHACE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 9, 10 and II. Second Floor. Holder mock. OCALA - FLORIDA TERMS. CASH L. F. BLALOGK DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Commercial Hank OCALA - FLORIDA Office Hours. 8 to 12 a. nu 1 to 5 p. m. lIione 211. TERMS. CASH. F. E. McCLANE Physician and Suigeon CJeneral Practice Calls Made Prompt Ift Might or "Day. Hpecial Attention to Obstetrics. Dis Diseases eases Diseases of Women and Children. Of flee Rooms 1. 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6, Holder Building. Second Floor. Phones Office No. 3S3; Residence No. 333 V. S. MILLER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON1 Special Equipment for Treatise Now, Throat, Lubk mud SUa DUcaae Office hours 1 to 4 p. m. Phones: Office. 444; Residence. 445. Over Mun roe A Clambllss Bank. Ocala. Fla. I DR. J. T. SHAW. VETERINARIAN Graduate of the United States Col College lege College of Veterinary Surgeons, .... WASHINGTON. D. C. rated at the J one Hoapltal on South First Street. Weat OCALA. FLORID All Calls Promptly Answered. Charles Sfettna Maker, and repairer of AUTOMOBILE BODIES FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS To Order or Repaired Organs Repaired and Good Work Guaranteed. 49 17. Broadway. OCALA. FLA. V. B; KELLER & CO. (Formerly Smith & Roberts) Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Lfidy Assistant when required Cfclls Answered Promptly Night or Day. to All Parts of City or Country Parlors Located Back of Frank's Store DAY PHONE, 10 NIGHT PflONE, 448 V. B. HELLER & CO. ill I I Cuban Rebel are I at Poitln to Glre Go vera meat Troop a Great Deal of Trouble. Washington. May 31. Desultory and destructive guerilla warfare is expect expected ed expected to follow the mobilization of Cuban government troops in Guantanamo, where the negro revolt is strongest, according to meagre advices received at the state department. American cousular officers in the dls- J affected district expressed the opinion jthat the evident determination of the rebels to avoid a pitched battle would force an extended campaign before the government troops can accomplish while showing the situation unchanged. definite results. Today's dispatches, Indicate serious damage 'to foreign rroperty may be expected. The insur insur-rectos rectos insur-rectos are reported to have broken up Into small, rapidly moving bands, conducting raids. May Surrender to Marine The situation Is beginning to resem ble that existing In Mexico In the early stages of the revolution, in that the criminal characters who are found in every vicinity are beginning to take advantage of the- disturbed conditions for organized robbery and plunder. As for the real rebels, the government military leaders appear to have reach reached ed reached the conclusion that they will not stand up for a pitched battle. There Therefore fore Therefore the government leaders instead of attempting to surround the rebels are dividing their forces Into small units to guard foreign property. Evi Evidence dence Evidence of this purpose appeared today when forty rural guardsmen were or ordered dered ordered to proceed to Dai Qulri to pro protect tect protect the preperty of the Spanish Spanish-American American Spanish-American Iron Company. Naval advices from the commander of the gunboat Nashville, which made a record-breaking run from the south to the north coast of Cuba in answer to ..an alarm from the rich American American-owned owned American-owned plantations in the vicinity of Nipe Bay, confirmed press reports as to existing qttiet in that quarter. A naval officer who has had much experience in Cuban methods express expressed ed expressed the belief that the Cuban insur insur-rectos rectos insur-rectos were now meditating forcing a clash with the American marines near Guantanamo., Of course they could not expect to prevail in a battle, but their purpose might be served by in inducing ducing inducing the American marine or naval officers to accept their surrender, so that they might not be forced to yield to the Cuban government forces and be tried for treason and perhaps sum summarily marily summarily executed. Can Fight or Retreat The Insurgents under Gens. Estenoz and Ivonet occupy strong positions, where they have the choice of oppos ing the advance of the regulars or retreating eastward and northward. One report says Gen. Estenoz intends to move on Guantanamo City and that Gen. Ivonet will make a demonstra demonstration tion demonstration against Mayari, about five miles south of Nipe Bay. The most reliable Information fixes .the Insurgent force at 2,000 men, of which probably one one-half half one-half have only machetes. The position of the national forces is not dissimilar to that of the Span Spanish ish Spanish forces In the war of the revolution, when the Spaniards far exceeding in numbers the present Cuban troops, were unable -to bring to combat the bands of insurgents, many veterans of which are now following the banner of Estenoz. Recruiting is still active in Havana. The home guard is drilling contin continuously uously continuously and a force of 700 volunteers, now being, equipped at Cabana for fortress tress fortress under Capt. Pedra, soon will be ready to proceed to the front. ' The capital is quiet and no report of disturbances has been received from any province except Oriente, in which many foreign properties are now ef efficiently ficiently efficiently guarded. Apparently the de depredations predations depredations of the insurgents are con fined to the small villages and Isolated country stores ESCAPES AIT AWFUL FATE. A thousand tongues could not ex express press express the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Joliet, 111., for her wonderful deliv deliverance erance deliverance form an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough," she writes. "Sometimes I had such awful coughing: spells I thought I would die. I could get no help from doctor's treatment or other medicines till I used Dr. King's New Discovery. But I owe my life t this wonderful remedy for I scarcely cough at all now." Quick and safe, its the most re reliable liable reliable of all throat and lung medicines. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Tydings & Co's. ARIZOXA AXD 3IOXTAXA WILL. SUPPORT CHAMP CLARK rhoenix, Ariz., May 30. Speaker Clark carried Arizona in yesterday's Democratic presidential primary by a vote of at least 3 to 1 over Gov. Wilson. Slontaaa for Clark. Butte, Mont., May 30-. Montana Democrats in state convention here yesterday afternoon unanimously adopted resolutions indorsing the can candidacy didacy candidacy for President of Champ Clark and instructing the eight delegates to Baltimore to vote for him. HELP A JUDGE IN BAD FIX. Justice. Ell Cherry, of GlUis Mills, Term., was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies. "I thought it was a cancer," he wrote. r.t last I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured." Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at Tydings & Co's. LEFT THE DINERS IX THE LVHCH New York, May 30. The first serious strike New York hotels have experi experienced enced experienced occurred last night when the waiters walked out of the Waldorf As Astoria, toria, Astoria, the Gotham, the Breslin and Rec Rector's tor's Rector's in the midst of the evening dinner hours, leaying hundreds of hungry pa patrons trons patrons in the lurch 4 Approximately 100 waiters and cooks from these four well known hotels simultaneously went on strike and "with those who had joined previous strikes at the Belmont, the Knickerbocker and Churchill's, make a total of over 1,200 who actively par participated ticipated participated In the fight for higher wages and better working conditions. How the "Mad Mullah of MeDuffle Wax Squelched In the Georgia Convention. Atlanta, May 30 Tom Watson lost his fight to control the Democratic state convention here yesterday, but he won a place on the Baltimore delega delegation. tion. delegation. Even this victory is a doubtful one as the Geirgia delegation goes to the national convention bound by the unit rule and controlled by men who are Watson's avowed enemies. Though balked at every turn, Wat Watson son Watson tried valiantly to break the power used against him. Watson was spoil spoiling ing spoiling for a fight while the leaders were bent on having harmony even if they had to use a bludgeon on Watson to get it. The McDuffie delegate was made a delegate at large in recogni recognition tion recognition of his services in behalf of Un Underwood, derwood, Underwood, but he wa3 denied a voice in the naming of his fellow delegates. When he tried tospeak in-opposttttm to the selection of delegates at large by acclamation he was hissed and jeered at from pit to gallery. HOWS THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re Reward ward Reward for any case of catarrh that 'can 'cannot not 'cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO. .Toledo. O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDO, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter internally, nally, internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. DAVIS' WIFE WWTS DIVORCE Chicago, May 31. Richard Hardirjg Davis, author, playwright and war cor respondent, was sued for divorce in the Superior Court yesterday by Mrs. Cecil Clark Davis, who alleges deser desertion. tion. desertion. Mrs. Davis, a daughter of J. M. Clark of Chicago, was married to Davis on April 4, 1899, at Marion, Miss., after a romantic courtship. The bill sets forth that Davis wil wilfully fully wilfully deserted and absented "himself from your oratix about the first day of May, 1910, without any reasonable cause, for the space of two years." STOPS SCALP ITCH Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp DifteaMe Cured Quick by Zemo It is simply wonderful how Zemo goes after dandruff. You rub a little of it in with tips of the fingers. It gets right down into the glands, stim stimulates ulates stimulates them, stffps the itch, and makes the head feel fine. No, it isn't sticky! Zemo is a fine, clear, vanishing liquid. You don't have to even wash your hands after using Zemo. And what a wonder it is for eczema, rash, pimples and all skin afflictions. Zemo is pre prepared pared prepared by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, -Mo., and is guaranteed by all druggists to give perfect satisfaction. Endorsed and sold in Ocala by the Postoffice Drugstore. 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-pl pl Ap-pl to Ocala Lumber & Supply Co. FOR SALE, IMPORTED SPANISH PEANUT SEED. Blue ribbon winners at two succeed succeeding ing succeeding fairs, and will mature two weeks earlier than other varieties. Can be planted as late as July 15th. F, W. Ditto. COACHING YOUXG TEACHERS AXD OTHERS Prof. G. C. Looney Is engaged for ten days teaching arithmetic. Ten les lessons sons lessons include all rules of percentage, commission, Insurance, taxes,, stocks and bonds, brokerage, duties, interest,, all rules, simple and compound, bank banking, ing, banking, discounts, etc., with proportion simple and compound, square-root, cube-root, measurements, lumber and land, gauging and any rule requiring thorough explanation. Address, G. C. Looney, 62 Fort King avenue, Ocala. OPEN DAY AXD NIGHT Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor corner. ner. corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. WHAT TEXAN'S ADMIRE is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman. of San Antonio. "We find," he writes, "that Dr. King's New Life Pills surely put new life and ener energy gy energy into a person. Wife and I believe they are the best made." Excellent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles. 25 cents at Tydings & Co's.. for sale .J i -m r i i a. : ped with speedometer. electric horn. etc. Been run less than four hundred! miles. In perfect condition. Will sell j lor part cash ana balance on easy terms. If interested address box 404. 0la Via 5.11 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. WANTED To figure with you on your carpenter work. If you are con contemplating templating contemplating building or have any re repair pair repair work that you want done. I will guarantee you that the price will be right and will do you first class work. Let me figure your work. Address, Contractor, care Star. Wash out old sores, festering wounds and ulcers with DARBY'S PROPHY PROPHYLACTIC LACTIC PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. It Is a wonderful dis disinfectant infectant disinfectant and healing remedj. It heals up running sores of long standing that J will not yield to an ordinary liniment, i because It destroys poisonous germs, j cleanses the sore of foul matter and helps nature to repair the damaged flesh. Price 50 cts. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Holeproof hosiery at Fishers. i Ii DARE To "lur the Wheel of HI MercedeK in the SveetMiaUe Race at Indlanali Indianapolis. Ind.. May 31. Thou Thousands sands Thousands of motor enthusiasts from all parts of the country gathered at the Indianapolis speedway yesterday to witness the second annual running- of the American 000-mile sweepstakes race. Twenty-four of the most famous drivers and cars lined up for the race. The conditions of the rare specified cars not exceeding- COO cubic inches piston displacement and not less than 2,000 pounds weight. The cars were started at half-minute interval-. Tetlant in his Fiat and KaJph Del'aLmo. in his Mercedes fought for the lead in the opening laps, with the other cars strung out behind and all hitting up a- pace that was top speed. By skimming close to the high white banks where in the past so many daring drivers have met death or disaster, DePalma finally gained the lead. At fifty miles DePalma still led and ahead of the record made in last year's race.. Bruce-Crown (National) was second, Mulford (Knox) third. The terrible pace began to tell on the tires. Johnny Jenkins came into the stretch with one tire on his white car whipping the track like a fiail. The car swung around perilously hut Jenkins held it true to its course. Zengel's Stutz car cast a tire high in the air but lie too came safely to his pit and had a new one put in its place. World! Heconl Smashed ly Del'alinn The world's record for 100 miles was smashed by DePalma, who was yet in the lead at that point. He set a new mark, 1:13:01, over Tetzlaflf'.s old record of 1:14:20. Joe Dawson (National) pounded into second place. Spencer Wishart took third, with Bruce-Brown (National) next. Heat i ok Down AVorld'.s Ilecord With Every Mile DePalma, driving his Mercedes car, led the field by a lap at the end of the first 150 miles. His time was 1:49.2 against the record, 1:57.15 set by Bruce-Brown in a Fiat last year. Un Under der Under the eyes of Tii.OOO people watch watching ing watching eagerly the two and a half mile course, twenty cars remaining at the 150-mile mark, ground out laps with clockline regularity. Joe Dawson in National second, Tetzlaff in Fiat third. Turning into the stretch in the sixty sixty-third third sixty-third lap Marquette's McFarland car skidded and plunged against the re retaining taining retaining wall. The car's front wheels were broken off. Marquette and his mechanician escaped uninjured. Pray Prayer er Prayer withdrew his car, a Columbus, be because cause because of engine trouble. lo Yon-Need Money ? Then buy your Shoes aud Hosiery from this date to July 15th at LITTLE'S SHOE PARLOR and get a discount of 10 PER CENT on every purchase Spot Cash, Remember VVe do not know how to keep books. LITTLE'S SHOE PARLOR C. J. PHILLIPS Contractor and Builder Plans ana specifications Furnished lion Request. 129 South Third Street OCALA LOTH DA TRY JACKSONVILLE'S POPULAR Hotel Asttor Cor. Bay and Hogan Sts. Jacksonville, Florida A -1 1 1 J. An moaern improveineuis, VCry Central lOCatlOll, COOlCSt . -p. TOOmS 111 City. T Hie Sample TOOlllS. Kates: $1.00 $1.50 ana $L'.uu with bath. Astor Investment Co., Proprietors. A. B. Vance, President. EDWARDJJRAKE CIVIL ENGINEER, DRAUGHTSMAN AND CONTRACTOR Accurate t;u;liing- nans. Blue Print i and Sj. .-Ifjeatii-ms made. Land? ear- reyeJ and Platted. Close Estimate Cade on Erection of Buildings of any Character by contract or on commis commission sion commission basis. write or consult me at Northwest Corner Ocala Hoane Block OCALA FLORIDA Went Two Carload of Irish Potatoes Raised, in the Florida Everglade "V"M Hastings hasn't anything on us," declared Mr. "Bud" Elliott, the genial sales agent for the Davis Farm at Fort Lauderdale. "We shipped two cars the first of this month to Alaska. We had word just yesterday from Seattle saying that they had arrived there in fine shape, and were promptly re-shipped to Alaska. They paid us $2.7r a hamper for them in Seattle, too, which Is about the same as f 9.50 a bar barrel. rel. barrel. They were twenty-six days on the road from the Davis Farm to the Washington port." READ TniS Jacksonville, 111. I am a farmer and was suffering with acute kidney trou trouble, ble, trouble, could not get up or down for rheu rheumatic matic rheumatic pains in back and hips. A dollar bottle of Hall's Texas Wonder, of 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., cured me. Frank Murgalroyd. Sold by all druggists. PEDRO Pedro, May 30. The truck growers ?.re busy. Carload lots of melons are going each day. Rev. R. L. Clyburn made a business trip to Pedro Tuesday. Profs. Tharp and Perry of Lake Lakeland, land, Lakeland, came down from Ocala in their car Monday, to attend to some busi business. ness. business. Mi&s Bertha Snow of Ocala, visited Mrs. Ii. E. Perry Monday. Mr. Guy Anderson of Terrell will be in Pedro several weeks. A number of people from Pedro at attended tended attended church at Charter Oak Sunday. The church is growing, several new members being added a few months ago. A few days ago Mr. Frank Ehlert and Mrs. Jno. Proctor drove to Ocala and were quietly married. The groom is a "new comer" here His native home being Germany; but his home for the past few years has been Milwau Milwaukee, kee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, until his removal West then to Florida. He is a Christian man and a good citizen. The bride is a well known lady, the widow of Mr. John Proctor who was well known over the entire county. We extend our heartiest congratulations and wish them many happy days togther. Our normal school closes Saturday at noon. There will be an ice cream sup supper per supper and musical at Pedro school house. Everybody come and have a pleasant time. We are glad to say that Mrs. Robert Shaw is recovering from a severe ill illness. ness. illness. Little Miss Etta May Linderman is very ill, but under the care of Dr. Slaughter, she is improving some. Mr. R. E. Perry made a business trip to the city Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Lucius of Levon was a caller Tuesday. ATTF.XTIOX, VETERANS On the. 3rd of June (which is the an anniversary niversary anniversary of the birth of President Jefferson Davis, set apart by the state to be observed as a legal holiday) Dickison Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy will give a dinner at the armory for the Confederate Veter Veterans ans Veterans of Marion county and the Daugh Daughters ters Daughters will feel highly honored If all the Veterans will give them the pleasure of their presence on this occasion. Mrs. E. M. Howard, President Dickison Chapter, U. D. C. SPLKniI TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE A tract of 1257 acres of the choicest Marion county farming1 land. Several hundred acres in cultivation, and near nearly ly nearly all fenced. First class farm build buildings ings buildings of all kind.s. Good timber on por portion tion portion of land not in cultivation. Close to railroad and had roads pass thru portions of the land. Only five miles from Ocala. This is one of the best farming tracts in the best section of Marion, the banner counts' of the state of Florida. The price is very reasona reasonable. ble. reasonable. If interested, address Box 606, Ocala, Fla. NOTICE OF STATE TEACHERS' EXAMINATION Notice is hereby given that the reg regular ular regular state uniform teachers' examina examination tion examination will be held in Ocala, Florida, be beginning ginning beginning on Tuesday, June 4, 1912, at 9 a. m. The examination for whites will be held at the Ocala High School build building ing building and that for colored at Howard Academy. The regular fee of one dol dollar lar dollar will be collected upon beginning the work and applicants should supply themselves with legal cap paper, penS and ink. Very truly yours, J. H. Brinson, Supt. WEI RSI) ALE Weir-dale, May T.0. Mrs. W. C. Black has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives at Winter Haven. Mr. It. II. Gano spent several days last week at Maseotte. Mr. and Mrs. .Siiney Simpson of Al Alton, ton, Alton, Fla.. were the guests of relatives here last week. Mis.-es Jessie and Florence Capell of Cornell are the guests of Miss Lottie Black. A barrel of clothing was shipped to the flood sufferers by the W. C. T. 17. last week. The C. E. So' iety gave a social Tues Tuesday day Tuesday night in the Presbyterian church. An enjoyable evening was Fpent eating ice cream and singing songs. Mr.-. Alice Heed went up to Ocala last l.iursuay to aiienj me jiusic Class' concert, in which her little neice Miss Alice Colbert took part. Mrs. Reed also attended the Sunday School picnic at Orange Springs. She reports a lovely time. Miss Maggie Lytle h:is returned from Live Oak where she taught the fifth grade the past term. Also her brother, Mr. Carl Lytle has returned from Tennessee, where he has been attend attending ing attending college. Their many friends are glad to f them back again. For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent exercise or injury. Chamberlain's Liniment Is excellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed f,-.r t relief it afford in cases of rhc:.;:j.a:isni. Sold by all dealers. OCALA CHAPTER NO. 13, R. A. M. Regular convocatrons or tne ocat3 Chapter, No. 13, li. A. M.. on the fourth Fridav of every month at 8 p. m. C. E. Connor, E. H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. Wcb Aire (DffleiFnimcgj. THE BEST VALUES TO BE HAD IN suinr cases EE US WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR ANYTHING : IN OUR LINE E OCALA, A GREAT HOUSE FUMISHG ESTABUSKWT Following are just a Few of the Thousands of Articles Carried in oar Great Furniture, 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 Flat Top Desks, Typewriter Desks, Stenographer's Desks, Office Chairs, Stools, Sofas, Etc. For the Dining Room Handsome Round or Square Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, Rugs, Sideboards and Chiffoniers, Bouffets, China Closets, China Dinner Sets, Lamps, Fine Table Linen, Etc. Parlor Furniture Handsome Mahogany, Oak, Willow or Mission Chairs, Straight Racked or Rockers, Tables, Sofas, Lamps, Rugs and Carpets, Pic Pictures. tures. Pictures. Bedroom Furniture Beautiful Dressers and "Wash Stands in Golden Oak, Birdseye -Maple or Mahogany. Beautiful Iron and Brass Beds in over Fifty Different 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 and 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 Department; Shotguns, Rifles and Ammu Ammunition; nition; Ammunition; Fire Sets, Screens and Irons, Etc i Carriage and Harness Dept : Buggies, Carriages and Wagons for all Purposes, Harness, Sad- Domestic and Imported, Art Squares, Mattings, Etc, in the Coutnry. , dies. Lap Robes, Whips and Everything for the Horse or Vehicle, McMR & MacKAY PHONE 47 North Magnolia St. OCALA, FLA. Call up Phone 300 and Let PLUBWIBl AND ELECTRICAL WORK We Guarantee lo Save Yon Money on Any Work In Cur Uts As vre employ nose bat expert ire are In poaltloa gTBrMtee ev every ery every pleee of work we eoantrnct to Mmnd the Inapeetloa mt the rlsrlu iBKpecinrn. it eost noiamtc iiinrr, whether we seeure the M. W. TUCKER FORT KING BLOCK FlOFMa Aotio Safles Co North ol Government Buildinn FLORIDA as Give an Estimate on Ycr to s;et oar figures, yo-re the ronlnrt or not. Give as trial. OCALA, FLORIDA THE AUTOIST VVB0 W02S. at our lamps, speedometers, oilers, horns, batteries, tools, tires, etc., knows that they are the kind that he wants. He recognizes the fact that the worthless and untried have no place here. Come and see if our exhibit will not remind you of some some-think think some-think you need. Ocd2Fl8 . j, t 1 OCJLLA EVEXLNG STAR, FRIDAY, MAi 31, 1912 r 3ALA EVENING STAR For and of the Benefit of those whom have missed and haven't had the opportunity in. getting their share of the many wonderful bargains. natinger & Carroll Proprietors. R. R. Carroll, Business Manager. J. H. Benjamin, Editor. Slfl(E la Mfnorlim CHARLES L. HITTINGER May 31, 1911 Will Coetttame for FMece Bays OMy - i Monday, June J, is Jefferson Davis birthday, and a legal holiday In Florida. A dispatch from Washington says that Dr. Harrey W. Wiley, the pure food expert, la dangerously 111. According to the latest returns, Frank Clark has escaped defeat by the skin of his teeth, but well bet a lot of the conceit ha been scared out of him. Richard H. Edmonds, distinguished editor of the Manufacturers' Record, who baa been visiting in Manatee and Polk counties, is Tery enthusiastic over 4he development of that section of Florida. No one feels angry over the outcome of the election, but it Is a cinch that a few of those who doped the results out In advance are realizing their weak weakness ness weakness In prophesying political happen happenings. ings. happenings. Metropolis. The Star always puts off announcing the result until the votes are counted. However, we lost a lot of money by not being able to find anybody who was willing to bet on Toomer. Conductor Charles Carter of the A. C L has surprised his friends by stealing away and getting married. He and his bride are now on a wed wedding ding wedding tour in New York' and elsewhere. They will return here in about a week and make this city their future home. St. Petersburg correspondent Tampa Times. Mr. Carter has lots of friends in Ocala and all along the line, who join the Star In good wishes for the popu popular lar popular conductor and his bride. The Loritner case will be brought up In the United States Senate Monday, immediately after routine business has been disposed of. The Senate -once sustained Lorlmer, but cm new evidence the second investigation of the charges was made. The outcome looks very doubtful for the Illinois man, although a majority of the committee which made the econd investigation exon exonerated erated exonerated him from any part in any cor corrupt rupt corrupt practice. The Times-Union says that 129 "ma "marines" rines" "marines" passed through Jacksonville on their way to Key West to join the bat battleship tleship battleship Nebraska. We'll bet a jews jews-tiarp tiarp jews-tiarp to a ginger cake that there wasn't a marine in the crowd. The average newspaper man doesn't know a marine from a "blue-Jacket," nor a battleship from a cruiser. Tampa Times. Generally speaking, this is so; but the Times must admit that the Times Times-Union Union Times-Union has a competent nautical editor, who knows when a ship isn't cutting the waves with her taffrail. And we appeal to the Times, which is a good Judge of nautical and other matters, If it isn't more reasonable to suppose that marines are traveling by rail than blue jackets. Its extensively adver advertised tised advertised that the United States hasn't sailors enough for all its ships, so why should the jackies take the trains. OCALA MAX HIGHLY HONORED Dr. Booker T. Washington has ex extended tended extended a special invitation to George Giles of George Giles & Co., our cot cotton ton cotton and velvet bean dealers, to deliver an address at the meeting of the 'Na 'National tional 'National Business League to be held in Chicago next August. He has accepted the invitation and will try to give Marion county a full representation. He says that this will be a splendid opportunity for the distribution of Marion county and Ocala literature and suggests that the county purchase two or three thousand copies of the Star's special illustration edition which he would willingly distribute. The distribution of this matter would help boost this section of Florida. These meetings are composed of peo people ple people from every part of the United States and a great many from foreign countries. There is no man in Florida who would work harder to distribute our literature and advertise the section surrounding Ocala than George Giles he Is deeply interested in every move that is for the upbuilding of this part of Florida, and we suggest that steps be taken at once by the county com commissioners missioners commissioners and board of trade. TOM WATSON IX TROUBLE i A dispatch from Macon, Ga., says that Thomas E. Watson of Thompson, editor of the Jeffersonir-n and Wat son's Magazine, may have to answer to the United States court on the charges of sending obscene matter through the mails in connection with the publica publication tion publication of an article attacking what Mr. Watson calls tne oman uamoiic Hier archy. Postoffice inspectors who took some - of the copies from the mails have sub mitted the matter to United States Dis trlct Attorney Alexander Akerman. and he has had the matter under investi investigation gation investigation for several days. Mr. Akerman . states that he has as yet come to no definite conclusion in the case but would announce his decision soon. The objectionable part of the article Infcuestlon is published in the Latin -rT language. Mr. Akerman had tne pro '-"' feasor of Latin at a local university make a translation of the article, and Mr. Akerman stated that in his opinion the'matter was obscene. When asked the question if it was a violation of . the postal law to send objectionable matter through the mails if printed in the foreign language, Mr. Akerman cited numerous decisions of the United , States courts where persons had been convicted on the same charge. Mr. ' Akerman stated that if a warrant for Mr. Watson's arrest was issued he would be taken to Augusta for a hear hearing ing hearing before the United States commis commissioner sioner commissioner there. The penalty for sending obscene mat matter ter matter through the mails is a fine of not more than $5,000 or imprisonment in the penitentiary for not more than Ave years, or both. Tom Watson is a brilliant and fear fearless less fearless man. attacks many abuses that need denunciation, and undoubtedly does no small amount of good. But he defeats much of the good he might do by his Indulgence in personal feeling : that as often as not causes him to lose sight of the public good. When J- B. Stetson Hata, special for $2.98 One of 300 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, ?4 and $5 Men's Balbriggan and open work Under wear... 21c value, special for $1.98 : - "- : Men's Shoes, $1.50 and $2.00 value, Special j Blue chambray Shirts, 50c .value, for......30c for 98c and $129 Genuine Sen ven Drawers, 7oc value, special 50c Elastic Seam Drawers, 50c value for... 35c 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 25c value, per yd 15c Men'8 Gauze Undershirts, 35c value, for.. ---.15c Elastic Seam Drawers, 40c value for 25c Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors, 50c, 7c value for..25c 27-inch wide Flouncing, 50c value, for.. .... 20c HJvUHU II up sale signs mislead you, be sure you are in the right place. he attacks a man or a, cause, his tem temperament perament temperament makes him omit to weigh the evidence for as well as against. In the last twenty years we have seen him on different sides of several polit political ical political questions, and have known him to unsparingly denounce men who at other times he extravagantly praised. We admire his talent but we can put no confidence in his judgment. WILBUR WUICHT Following a grim battle against hopeless odds, Wilbur Wright, the noted airman, died last night at his home in: Dayton, ., of typhoid fever. Death came after the distinguished patient had lingered several days in a semi-conscious condition and with burning fever. Wright died following a sinking spell, which developed shortly after midnight. The aviator was surround surrounded ed surrounded by members of his family which in included cluded included Bishop Milton Wright and Or Or-ville ville Or-ville Wright, co-inventor of the aero aeroplane. plane. aeroplane. The patient was seized with typhoid on May 4, while on a business trip east. He immediately returned and took to bed almost immediately. It was several days before hs case was diagnosed definitely as typhoid. Dur During ing During the early part of his illness Wright attributed his sickness to some fish he ate in a Boston hotel. Wilbur Wright, the elder of the two brothers who have achieved world worldwide wide worldwide fame as a result of their success successful ful successful inventions and experiments with" the aeroplane, was born near Millville. Ind., April 16. 1867. Both of the brothers received their education in the public schools of Dayton, Ohio, where their father was located as a bishop of the United Brethren in Christ. In early childhood the broth brothers ers brothers are said to have been keenly in interested terested interested in kite flying, but not until 1896 did they begin serious study of the subject of aviation. In 1900 they had perfected their plans for an aero aeroplane, plane, aeroplane, and soon after they settled down to real tests on the sand hills of east eastern ern eastern North Carolina. Their first ma machine chine machine was not up to expeetat; ns. By 1902 they had Improved their machine so that they could ; remain up in the air a minute at a time. In 1903 they built the first heavier than air machine that had ever raised itself by its own power. In 1906 they gave their first public exhibitions. In 1908 Wilbur Wright went to France and at LeMans he made a series of flights that easily beats all records in aviation. PRIMARY SYSTEM MAY HE MUCH IMPROVED (Tampa Tribune.) Florida has just completed another experience with the primary system as It is operated under our, present law. The primary system has, of course, its bitter foes. The Tribune is not among the papers which can see nothing good in it. In many respects it is an improve improvement ment improvement over the former methods. But it is capable of wVmderful improvement. There is scarcely a detail of it that is not imperfect, not one that could not be better by a little clear-headed and sensible legislation. In the first place, the second primary feature ought to be eliminated alto altogether. gether. altogether. It is an unnecessary hardship upon candidates, upon the people and upon the general peaee and good name of the Plate. There is nothing In the second primary that could not be de determined termined determined reasonably, fairly and in ac accordance cordance accordance with Democratic principles in the first primary. Every contest for office could be set settled tled settled in one primary by the adoption of one of the several systems of single primary operation that are before the people either in the shape of actual laws or suggested ones. Whether by the Oregon plan or some some-other other some-other plan, the next Legislature ought to enact an amendment to the State primary law that will eliminate the second primary and make the first pri primary mary primary decisive and final on all mies mies-tions. tions. mies-tions. The first and second choice voting probably is the most equitable plan. The candidate who is the second choice of'the majority voters in the first pri primary, mary, primary, where there are more than two candidates. Is almost invariably elected in the second. Except in caes of re markable pluralities like those of Park Trammell and Claude L'Engle, this proves true. The second choice man in the first primary gets, in the sec second ond second primary, the votes of the most of the supporters of the candidates eliminated in the first primary Then, why a second primary? Why not settle it by first and second choice voting in one day? There are numerous other improve improvements ments improvements that will suggest themselves when' sensible and thoughtful legisla legislators tors legislators get together to discuss and devise amendment. But by far the most es essential sential essential is the single primary propo proposition. sition. proposition. Let the members-elect of the next Legislature put on their thinking caps now and get ready on this bad feature of the present law with the view to putting it entirely out of existence. SAFETY OF TIIR SOUTH AgalnNt a Farce Hill Depemla on Re Rejection jection Rejection of Hrlntow Amendment (J. R. Saussy in Savannah News.) Editor News: Hon. Oscar W. Under Underwood wood Underwood in his explanation of his vote on the Bristow amendment, atributes the criticism on his vote to factional oposition from the supporters of Wood Wood-row row Wood-row Wilson, and justifies his action by citing the instances of other South Southern ern Southern Democrats who voted with him. If I could reach the ear of Mr. Un Underwood derwood Underwood I would disabuse his mind of the impression that objection to his vute comes from his political oppo opponents. nents. opponents. The ability and statesmanship of Mr. Underwood in Congress were so much admired in Georgia that he became the choice of the state for President. His firm grip on his party, and his wisdom and tact in directing its course in Congress led many to believe that ire was splendid presi presidential dential presidential timber, but many of his sup supporters porters supporters take Issue with him as to the effect of the Bristow amendment to the constitutional amendment provid ing for the election of senators. Mr. Underwood says it, the amend ment as passed by Congress, "places the election of senators exactly on th same status as members of Congress." That is true; and right there lurks the danger, which he waves aside with the announcement, "that in this day Land time there is no possibility of a force bill being enacted." Let us look more closely into this statement, and consider the possibili possibilities: ties: possibilities: Congress has not exercised the power it has under the constitution, to alter the laws of Georgia as to the manner of electing representatives. The constitution only prescribes the qualification of the representatives and the state looks after the election. But Congress in 1S66 did alter the state law in regard to the election of senators by the Legislature, both as to the time and manner. If the amendment providing for the election of senators by the people is ratified, then the present law will become obso obsolete. lete. obsolete. It only prescribes how the Leg Legislature islature Legislature shall elect senators. Congress having assumed to prescribe the man manner ner manner in which the Legislature shall elect, will at once proceed to carry the amended constitution into effect by passing a law prescribing the time, manner and place (uerhaps) of electing senators by the people. That law will be uniform, the same for every state in the Union. It will be a law framed to suit the senti sentiments ments sentiments of the majority of the states, and no regard will be paid to the qualif rcation of voters, except as this majority shall decide. Under the present law, the electors who vole for senator are the mem members bers members of the state legislature. Con Congress gress Congress lias no power to prescribe what shall be the qualification of members of the legislature, that is a reserved power in the states. .Congress can only legislate upon the time an! man manner ner manner of holding the election of sena senators, tors, senators, and the present law shows how Congress has legislated. When Congress exercises its constitu constitutional tional constitutional power to make regulations for the election of senators by the ieo ieo-ple. ple. ieo-ple. to take the place of the obsolete statute regulating elections by the Leg Legislature, islature, Legislature, what guaranty have we that there will not be incorporated in the statute the elements of the force bill and the supervision of the polls by United States marshals, supported by federal troops? At this day and time. under the present constitution, "there is no pos possibility sibility possibility of a force bill being enacted." Such & bill could not be made opera operative tive operative on a legilature, but in the day Magnolia St. Opposite Court House and time and opportunity to make the law which shall control the elec election tion election of senators by the people what may be the possibilities, even so astute a btalesman as Mr. Underwood can niit forsee. Mr. Unoerwood says "of toi'rse, it goes without saying, I m not in favor of a force bill, or of hav having ing having federal troops at the polls." rut he deliberately cast his vote for the Bestow amendment, which gives Con Congress gress Congress full power to pass such a law in enacting a statute to regulate elec elections tions elections of senators by the people, which it could not do without the "Bristow" amendment, and which it cannot do under the present constitution, requir requiring ing requiring the legislature to elect the sena senators. tors. senators. The peace and safety of the South re requires quires requires it to reject the amendment and adhere to the constitution of the im immortal mortal immortal framers of it LAFOLLETTE MAY HOLD THE BALANCE OF POWER With the twenty-six votes of Wis Wisconsin consin Wisconsin tucked away in his inside pocket, says the World, United States Senator LaFollette, the Wisconsin pro progressive, gressive, progressive, is likely to cause a lot of anxiety to the supporters of both Pres President ident President Taft and Mr. Roosevelt during the contest over the preliminary or organization ganization organization of the Chicago convention on June 18. Neither side apparently has any chance of taking the Wiscon Wisconsin sin Wisconsin votes away from Senator LaFol LaFollette lette LaFollette unless he agrees, and both Taft and Roosevelt leaders are beginning to appreciate his advantageous posi position tion position in the contest for the selection of a temporary hairman. AX IMPORTANT MATTER Collectors for the King's Daughters will be sent out this week for the col collection lection collection of dues, both for 1911 and 1912. We trust that there will be a ready response, so that our books may be balanced. New members gladly wel welcomed comed welcomed and those not wishing to be belong long belong please notify the secretary or col collectors, lectors, collectors, so that names may not be carried from year to year. Non-payment of dues for one year will cause name to be dropped from roll, and will not be considered a King's Daughter from this date. Committee. , TYPE FOR RABBIT METAL. The Star office has for sale a limit limited ed limited quantity of old type, which is one of the finest metals for babbit in the market. The price is 10 cents a pound. NOTICE Taken up, one Berkshire boar, about two years old. Owner can have same by paying for ad. and keep. Call on II. L Griggs, Oak, Fla. 5-24-4t Daugias shoes at Fishel's. Fruit jars at Fishel's. Mrs. J. II. Tinley, Waynesboro, Ga., suffered for years with rheumatism and kidney and bladder trouble. "I have taken several different kinds of medicine but got no relief until I took Foley Kidney Pills, which have cured me. I think them the best remedy for kidney and bladder troble and for rheumatism." Sold at the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. LOST A black silk umbrella, silver silver-tipped tipped silver-tipped handle, right new. Finder will receive reward on leaving same at this office. Iost two weeks ago. Mrs. J. II. Tinley, Waynesboro. Ga., suffered for years with rheumatism and kidney and bladder trouble. "I have taken several different kinds of medicine but got no relief until I took Foley Kidney Pills, which have cured me. I think them the best remedy for kidney and bladder trouble and for rheumatism." Sold at The Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. Alma Zada Face Powder is the best we have to offer at 50c the box. The Post Office Drug Stores. Don't you think when you go to have your pictures made that you'd better go to a studio that will give you the best work? Certainly. Then come to to the Ocala Photo Co. Do not leave any standing water about your yard, particularly rain wa water ter water hundreds and thousands of mo squitoes are the result. ifcOjre of EXCURSION TO GEORGIA The Georgia Southern & Florida Railway has arranged to run its pop popular ular popular excursion to points In Georgia on Tuesday, June 11th. Tickets will be sold for the regular morning train from points on the Palatka division be between tween between that point and Valdosta. This train will connect with a special excur excursion sion excursion train at 'Valdosta on which Pull Pull-ma ma Pull-ma n'cars will be operated to Macon and Atlanta from Jacksonville, and passen passengers gers passengers can take this train at Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville if they prefer. Very low rates are offered to Valdosta, Macon and At Atlanta lanta Atlanta and tickets will allow five whole days in either of these cities. This train will be personally conducted by the district passenger agent of the Georgia Southern & Florida Railway j and there will be plenty of refresh refreshments ments refreshments and edibles, ample accommoda-' tions and best of order; in fact, every everything thing everything will be done for the comfort of the passengers. The ladies and child children ren children will be looked out for same as on the regular train. This will be a grand opportunity for the people of Florida to visit their friends and relatives in Georgia. There will be no signing of tickets and each ticket will allow one hundred and fifty pounds of baggage. For rates, schedules or full particulars see advertisement -n the Star. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor corner." ner." corner." Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamber Chamberlain's lain's Chamberlain's Liniment wonderfully effective. One application will convince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers. OCALA AEKIE NO. 1814, F. O. 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 HalL Visiting broth brothers ers brothers are always welcome. F. G. B. Weihe. President. N. L. Williams, Secretary. TLXULA LOiMiK AO. 22, I. O. O. F. Tulula Lodge No. 22, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. meets every Tuesday at 8 p. m., in Yonge's Hall. Visiting brethren always welcome. Jake Brown, Noble Grand. W. Colbert. Secretary. FOR SALE OR TRADE If you had rather have some good timber land in Indiana than to have your money in Florida land, I'll talk business with you. Address, Trade, care Star. FOR RENT Four room flat; also, cottage of seven rooms, electric lights and bath; near primary school. Mrs. R. D. Fuller. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX I)eeI Under Station s of Chapter 4NNN, I.atvM of Florida. Notice is hereby given that J. J. Hawkins, purchaser of tax certificates No. 73S and 740. dated the 7th day of June, A. D. 1909, has filed said cer certificates tificates certificates in my office, and has made application for tax deed to isue in ac accordance cordance accordance with law. Said certificates embrace the following described prop property erty property situated in Marion county. Flor Florida, ida, Florida, to-wit: S'-i of seU of nw'i and 8 chs n and s by 10 chs e and w in sw cor of ne'i see 34, tp 17 s, range i6. 30 acres; n Ji of seU of nw& and 12 chs n and s by 10 chs e and w in nw cor -f swU of ne1 sec 34, tp 17 south, ranse 2i east. 32 acre. The said land being assessed at the date of the issuance of such certificates in Mary Bane. Unless said certificates j snail te reueemea aecoruing ij hw, tax deed will issue thereon on the -9th day of June. A. I. 1912. Witness m v official signature and seal this the 27th day of May, A. D. 1 y 1 2. t. T. Sistrunk, Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX Detl Under rrtlon !S of Chapter -I Lav of Florida. Notice is hereby given that Miss Rachel Thrillins?. purchaser of tax certificate No. 404. dated the 2nd day of July. A. D. 1&94. has filed said cer certificate tificate certificate in my office, and has made ap application plication application for tax deed to issue in ac accordance cordance accordance with law. Said certificate embraces the following described property situated in Marion county. Florida." to-wit: Sw4 of nwr4 section 22 township 14 range 21 east. The said land being assessed at the date of the issuance of such certificate in the name of W. F. Cline. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed accord according ing according to law, rax deed will issue thereon on the 2:uh day of June. A. D. 1912. Witness my official signature and seal this the 27th day of May. A. IJ. 1912. S. T. Sistrunk, Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla. 0S50.1sdLo NO BETTER BUSINESS Than raising hogs for a farmer. NO BETTER BREED Than the hardy prolific Duroc-Jersey. NO BETTER BUY Than one of our pigs for $8 delivered. Address, O. M. Gale, Belleview. New shirt waists at Fishel's. NOTICB Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of June. A. D. 1912, the under undersigned signed undersigned will apply to the governor of Florida, at his office at 1 Tallahassee, Florida, for letters patent upon the followingartieles of incorporation and proposed charter. R. L. Keating. W. A. Konow. C. R. Hendrickson. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION AND PROPOSED CHARTER OF KEAT1XO & CO. The undersigned, intending and pro proposing posing proposing to organize a corporation unJex the general laws of the state of Flor Florida, ida, Florida, relating to corporations for profit, hereby associate ourselves together and publish the following articles of incorporation. I. The name of this corporation shall be KEATING & CO., and its principal place of business shall be at Ocala. in Marion county, Florida, with the right, power and authority, however, to the corporation Keating & Co. to establish other places of business within the state of Honda. The general nature of the business to be engaged in and transacted by the corporation Keating & Co. Is the con ducting and carrying on of a mercan tile business and the corporation Keat ing 6c Co. shall nave lull power and authority to buy and sell merchandise, wholesale and retail; to own and oper operate ate operate hotels, restaurants and cafes; to own and lease real estate and personal property and to sell the same and to take over and own such real and per sonal property as may become neces sary in the carrying on of its business or to secure indebtedness to the said corporation Keating & Co. The cor poration Keating & Co. shall have the further power and authority to manu facture and sell soda and other waters. flavoring extracts, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, wines, beers and other cooling substances and fluids, and, in general, shall have power and authority to conduct and carry on the business of wholesaling and retailing merchandise and to conduct and carry on a general bottling works business, and. in addition, shall have such pow powers ers powers and authority as are necessary and incident thereto and not in conflict with the laws of the state of Florida, nr. The amount of capital stock author authorized ized authorized is the sum of twenty-five thou thousand sand thousand dollars, divided into two hundred and fifty shares of the par value of one iiundred dollars each, which shall be payable in cash or in property at a just valuation to b& fixed by the board of directors. IV. The term for which the corporation Keating & Co. shall exist is ninety ninety-nine nine ninety-nine years. V. The business of the corporation Keating &. Co. -shall be conducted by a president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer, to be elected by the board of directors at its annual meet meeting: ing: meeting: provided, that the office of presi president, dent, president, of secretary and of treasurer, may be held by one and the same person; and of a board of directors, which board' of directors shall be elected at the annual meetings of the stockhold stockholders ers stockholders to be held at Ocala on the first Tuesday of October of each year. The business of the corporation Keating & Co. shall be conducted by the follow following ing following named officers until those elected at the first annual election shall be qualified, to-wit; It. L. Keating, president and treas treasurer. urer. treasurer. W. A. Konow, vice president. C. R. Hendrickson, secretary. VI. The highest amount of indebtedness to which the corporation Keating & Co. may at any time subject itself is twenty-five thousand dollacs. VII. The names and residences of the subscribers, together with the amount of capital stock subscribed by eaeh, are as follows: Name Residence Shares R. L Keating, Ocala, Fla 248 ". A Konow, Ocala. Fla ,. I C. R." Hendrickson. Ocala, Fla 1 In witness whereof, the said incor incorporators porators incorporators have hereunto set their hands and seals this 17th day of May, A. D. 'SI' R. L Keating. (Seal). W. A. Konow. (Seal). C. R. Hendrickson, Seal). I State of Florida. County of Marion. Personally appeared befor the un undersigned dersigned undersigned authority R. L. Keating. W. A. Konow and C. It. Hendrickson, to me well known to be the parties describ described ed described in and who ex ecu tea the foregoing article-? of incorporation and proposed charter, and each acknowledged the ex execution ecution execution of the same for the uses and purposes therein set forth and express expressed. ed. expressed. R. L Keating. W. A. Konow. C. R. Hendrickson. Witness my hand and official seal this May 17th. A. D. 1912. (Seal) Joseph Bell, County Judge. Look for the large canvas signs, ' THE GLOEE IflonridlaL & Whan X . WW AlV-A M. i DINE f I Always I DINE With Billy AT WILL LEE'S Cafe The best place in the citj MUSIC EVERY EVENING from 6:00 to 7:30 1 Y Fresh Shrimp, Crabs and Fresh and Salt Water Fish. Best Merchant's Lunch for 35 cents in the city. Any season's Delicacy promptly served. Keating's Cafe. Chas, Rodbff, Proprietor NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Permit to. fell I4aor, Wiae a4 Beer. Whereas Harry Peter has filed with the Board of County Commissioners for Marlon County, Florida, an application, for permit to sell Liquors. Wines and Beer in Election District No. 1 of said County and State; any citizen, of uch election district may show cause, if any there be, at the meeting: of the Board to be held on Wednesday, the 5th day of June next, why such permit should not be granted. a T. Sistrunk. Clerk of the Board of County Commis Commissioners, sioners, Commissioners, Marion County, Florida. NOTICE OF ANNUAL RETURN. Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of June, A. D.. 1912. the un undersigned dersigned undersigned will present his accounts and vouchers to the Hon. Joseph Bell, judge of probate court in and for Marion county, Florida, at his office in the court houe in Ocala and will make his annual return as such guardian. This the 7th day of May, 112. P. II. allien. As guardian of Henrietta DuebeL NOTICE OF ANNUAL RETURN Notice is hereby given that L Thomas Sexton, will on the 1st day of June, A. D. 1912. render to the Hon. county. Florida, my annual account as guardian of Etta Hood Robinson. Thomas Sexton, Guardian. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given to all credit ors, legatees, distributees and all other persons having claims and demands against the estate of Adelaide B. Chisolm. deceased, to present said claims duly proved to the undersigned witnm one year from tne date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit; f eD. stn, 1313. Kate b. Howell. As Administratrix Estate Adelaide B, i:ni.oim. Oak, Fla, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given to all credit ors, legatees, distributees and all other persons naving claims ana demand against.the estate of Albert L. Barber. deceased, to present said claims duly proven to tne undersigned within one year from the date of the first publica tion or this notice, to-wit: January 30th. 1912. D. A. Smith. As Administrator Estate of Albert L, Barber. Deceased. Ocala, Florida, Jan. 30, 1911. fOIIY'S (Cii;OLAMiwZ OCAXA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, MAI Si, 1912 YOU SHOULD BAM WITH Tto'e Commnicrciall Baiimlk OF OCALA Firsts Itg shareholders are all home people, business men, professional men and farmers. Their interests and yours are mutual. The bank's proSts remain right here in the community for the upbuilding of our town, and county. OUR CERTIFICATES BEAR FOUR PER CENT INTEREST seeoadt Its business Is governed with conservatism. Speculation plays no part In its conduct. It fosters and encourages home enterprises, all of which make for soundness and satisfactory bank service. should be elegant bat everlasting. Good looking silvi r r-ware ware r-ware in your home leaves an impression on visitors and friends that exists after all other impression fade. We invite "you to look 1o 1o-day day 1o-day over our specially selected stock of the latest designs in beautiful silverware. Ac Eo BUJEMETTT THE JEWELER . no- 0 M When you start building that home you need four things most of all: money, plans, materia! and last, but by.no means least, builders' tools. GOOD tools are as positively necessary as first-class labor to gef the BEST results. Our experience of builders, needs long ago taught us this and we therefore carry a stock bought expressly for the expert workman, yourself. IVHanpiorn. Hardware Co. W, C. BLANGHARD CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PLANS FURNISHED OX APPLICATION P. O. BOX 4 OCALA. FLA We can supply you with pure ice ror all purposes, whetlier your require requirements ments requirements are for home use or for a car carload. load. carload. Place your orders with us." OCALA ICE AND PACKING CC. OCALA, FLORIDA. f.VIVER & MAG KAY Funeral Directors Undertakers aad Embalmers Fine Caskets and Burial Robes D. E. BI'IVER. Funeral Dlreelor All Work Doi:e by Licensed Ein Ein-balniers balniers Ein-balniers and Fullr Haaranteo!. Phones: D. E. Mclver. 104: Sam PJs. 380; Undertaking Office. 47. not only FRESH CRABS AT RODOFF'S I have just returned from Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville and brought down twenty dozen fresh hardshell crabs. Come to the cafe and leave your orders. Crabs will be kept on hand all the time now and after a few days fresh shrimp will be kept constantly on hand. Charlie Rodoff. FORT KING CAMP NO 14. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Next regHlar monthly meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Frilay evening, June 14th, at Yonge's Hall. R. N. Dosh, C. C. Chas. K. Sas Clerk. JIARION-DUNN LODGE NO. 19, F. & A. 31. 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. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. CONCORD LODGE F- IT. OF A. Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the second Thursday evening of each nonth. Geo. L. Taylor, F. M. Chas. K. Sage. Secretary, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS i inventions held every Monday eve evening ning evening in Castle Hall over Carlisle's drugstore. A cordial welcome to visit visiting ing visiting knights. J. G. Ferguson. C. C. Chas. K. Sage. K. of 11. and S. OCALA LODGE NO. 280, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets sec second ond second and fourth Tuesday evenings in each month vjiting brethren always welcome. Howell M. Hampton, E. TL. Joseph Bell, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Ocala Lodge No. 609. Meets each Thursday night in hall in Gary block. G. F. Mershon, Dictator. 'C. ftapp. Secretary. Men's and boy's suits at Flshel's. u onus C. N. Perry of Coleman is at the Co Colonial. lonial. Colonial. Mr. Welch Dewey has a position in Mr. H. A. Waterman's store. Ardis Waterman certainly has a va variegated riegated variegated taste in hats. Dr. Newsom was able to be down town today. Tour last photo didn't do you justice. It wasn't taken at the Ocala Photo Co. Mr. Louis F. .Savare.se is transacting business in Atlanta this week. Dr. E. G. Peek. office phone In No. 4GS; bin residence phone, Xo. 301. Messrs. D. W. Tompkins and A. C. Cobb went to Inverness this morning. Dr. A. L. nialock, pbyfclctan, office phone Xo. 390; residence phone, 132. J. V. Wall of Palatka was at the Ocala House last night. Kodak finishing done by experts at the Ocala Photo Co." J. C. Smith of Broeton, N. Y.. was at the Ocala House last night. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Holly of Lakeland are at the Ocala House. The Bible study class will meet to tonight night tonight at the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman of Dunnellon are at the Ocala House. Mr. It. B. Kyle, Jr., of Oklawaha is at the Ocala House. Mrs. Flora Morrison and Mrs. A. L. McKay are at the Ocala House. Miss Helen Brown is expected home from college in Virginia next week. Mr. R. O. Conner went to Newberry this morning. W. V. Newsom, Jr., spent a very good night and his friends and physi physicians cians physicians and greatly encouraged. Editor Frank Harris, of the Banner, after a couple of days affliction with asthma, is able to be out again. M. M. Parrish was the lonesome Gainesville name on the Ocala House register last night. Cook your next roast !n a paper 'bag, and get the bag from the Post Office Drug Store. 23c. the package. C. E. Wade of Orlando, G. G Thomp Thompson son Thompson of Leesburg and W. H. Wright of Sanford are at the Colonial. Frank Lanford, Leroy Mote and Jas. S. Haveney, Jr., of Tampa are at the Colonial. FOR SALE One pair good turpen turpentine tine turpentine mules, wagon; and harness. W. J. Wilson. Citra, Fla. 5-13-dl0tw2 L. Oliver of Punta Gorda and J. F. Canoon of Columbus, Ga., were at the Colonial last night. FOR SALE CHEAP New Buck range, used about two months. Phone 149. J. D. Rowden, H. P. Reed and J. W. White of Tampa are at the Ocala House. $2500 to loan on Al real estate se security curity security at 8 per cent interest. Address, P. O. Box 583, city. 5-15-6t Mr. C. H. Mathis, the evinent com commission mission commission man of Blackville, S. C, is at the Ocala House. Get your prescriptions filled by Beck at the Court Pharmacy and know they are rlght. Mr. J. J. Williams, the Homossassa merchant, was at the Ocala House last night. Mr. and Mrs. Gdo. A. Sharpe and Mr. A, A. Loll of Kissimmee, were at the Ocala House last night. Street Commissioner Dodson is on the sick list and ex-Policeman Wells is temporarily filling his place. The family of Mr. Herzenberg will move to their new home in Tampa in a few days. Mrs. X. I. Gottlieb, who has been quite sick for the last few days, is able to be up again. Mr. Forrest Lake, mayor of Sanford. who has been in the city for a day or so, left for home this morning. The road to Hades is said to be paved with good intentions, but the bottom of Silver Springs run will soon be pav paved ed paved with empty beer bottles. Mr. C. H. Lansing, the painter and decorator and his family have returned from Tampa. Mr. Lansing is again with Dodge & Co. The strike of waiters in New York isn't worrying J. J. Muskowitz, I. Holls Holls-berg berg Holls-berg and T. B. Boatwright of that city, who are at the Ocala House. Mr. Ellis Briganee of the foundry, who cut his hand sjverely a few weeks ago. has about recovered from "the in injury. jury. injury. Leo Garish of Pittsburg was at the Ocala House last night. Not more than half the men from Pittsburg are mill millionaires. ionaires. millionaires. Rexall Cold Tablets do the work. Can give you the formula if you like. 25c. the package at the Post Office Drug Store. J. R. Outlaw and J. C. Driscoli of Baltimore are at the Ocala House. Baltimore is the place where orioles instead of quail are served on toast. After you have had a row and life looks mighty blue, send her a box of Norris candy and she'll again love you. Get it at the Court Pharmacy. A. G. Withle of Watertown. J. H. Pollard of Hampton, H. Maddox of Ar Archer cher Archer and A. L Black of Highland were at the Ocala House last night. Two Ocala men are figuring on starting a pretzel factory. They think that Kd. Itollie, Maurice, et als. can float the stock. Sick headache results from a dis disordered ordered disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Chamber Chamberlain's lain's Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try IL For sale by all dealers. BAXD WILL PLAV IX PAL.ITKA JULY 4 The Metropolitan Band of this city, j one of the best bands in the state and one that Ocala is very proud of. will go to Palatka on the 4th of July to supply music for that city's celebration. The band will go to Burbank on the 6th of June to supply the music for the big union picnic and excursion which will be operated from Ocala and intermediate points at this end of the Ocala Northern and from Palatka and intermediate points on the other end of the road. The band hopes to commence the regular summer schedule of splendid open air concerts from the band stand in the courthouse square on Friday evenings in about two weeks. WILL SI'EM) THE SfMMER IN THE OLD WORLD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer leave tomorrow for their summer's va vacation. cation. vacation. They will go to New York City and from there sail on one of the big trans-Atlantic liners for Europe, where they will spend the entire summer touring- over Germany and other coun countries tries countries of continental Europe. Mr. and i Mrs. Rheinauer feel that they deserve and can afford To take a long vacation. They will travel leisurely, see as niuch as they can and visit many places of interest. They will not return till the first of October. ELK'S RECEPTION MONDAY EVEMNCi Invitations are out to the Elks' re reception ception reception Monday evening. It is going to lie a most enjoyable occasion. ORIGINATION AT ORATE CIHHCH Bishop Gray is expected to arrive in Ocala tomorrow for the ordination to the priesthood of the Rev. Wm. S. Lit Little tle Little on Trinity .Sunday. June 2nd. Ac Accompanying companying Accompanying the bishop will be the Venerable Alfred A. Rickcrt, archdea archdeacon con archdeacon at large, who will be t lie preacher on that u-casion. There will be an early Eucharist at 7;.".0 a. m. for gin- teral communion and the ordination will take place promptly at 10:15 a. in., beginning with the sermon, which in an ordination is always the first thing immediately after the processional. The archdeacon and the rector of the parish will be the attending priests, the rector will be the presenting priest. An ordination, as well as being a most solemn service, is a very interesting and instructive one. The Rev. W. S. Little has been in Ocala for nearly a year as curate of Grace church and his friends will be pleased to know that he has successfully completed his studies and passed his examinations with credit, and will be interested in his advancement to the priesthood on Sunday next. The Star has been re requested quested requested to say that the public will b welcome at that service. SKI. LING SOMK IllICKS The Ocala Gas Engine Works has certainly done a good business with the sale of Buick cars during the last few days. Within eight or ten days it has sold and delivered cars to the following parties, and in addition has sold cars to other parties whose names have not been divulged. Those buying cars are, Henry Beville and J. A. Bad Baddy, dy, Baddy, of P.ushnell; Dr. McKnight of Is Is-tachatta; tachatta; Is-tachatta; Jake Brown, city; R. G. Beville, Webster; W. A. Baxley, Her Hernando; nando; Hernando; W. II. Goodwin, Fairfield; Col. R. S. Hall. city, who bought a new model 13, and only a few weeks ago Mr Hall bought a big Buick roadster. AIR IKlMirS FINE EVENING The Air Dome had a first-class pro program gram program last night. There was a subject taken in a Canadian winter that cool cooled ed cooled everybody to see. There were two good comics taken in St. Augustine, and a scenic of the Bay of Biscay. Ev Everybody erybody Everybody enjoyed the pictures and the good breeze. There is another fine program to tonight. night. tonight. Be sure to see it. "I Wish I Had a Girl." Comic. "Keeping on Eye on Father." Comie. "Payment in Full." Drama. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one who so kindly assisted in the ren rendering dering rendering of our entertainment for the benefit of the play-grounds. Especially do we feel indebted to Miss Lida Mc Mc-Dougald, Dougald, Mc-Dougald, who so efficiently and untir untiringly ingly untiringly drilled the children, and to Mrs. Stovall for valuable suggestions rela relative tive relative to that part of the entertainment, to Mr. Muncaster and Mr. Beck for taking part in the play and to Mr. I'sher Norwood for musical number. Mrs. J. R. Moorhead, Director Junior Civic League. Mrs. C. R. Tydings, Chairman Civic League. MATINEE AT THE IDEAL Hereafter the daily afternoon mat matinee inee matinee at the Ideal Theater will com commence mence commence at 3:45 and the doors will be open at 3:30. Three full reels will be run at each matinee. General admis admission sion admission 5 cents to afternoon performances. Mr. W. J. Sheridan has put a cement step at the corner of the sidewalk of the Merchants' block opposite the Coast Line station. This is an im improvement provement improvement that has been needed ever since the war the war with Fpain. After he had poured in the stuff and patted it down nicely, it gave Mr. Sher Sheridan idan Sheridan a pain to have a pilgrim from the sticks come along and try to walk on it before it -had time to harden. ECONOMY FRUIT JARS TUB C.inX-THOMAS STORE II AS in stock, the famous Economy Fruit Jars in pints, quarts and half-gallon sizes. This jar seals itself automat automatically ically automatically by the heat of the boiled fruit or vegetables to be canned has no rubber band to deteriorate and allow the fruit to spoil is simple, durable and economical, as its name implies. The company absolutely guarantees the content of the jar. if put up in accordance with directions, to never spill. The openings in these glass jars are large and easily filled or emptied. Call at the "ore and see the jars and how they are sealed and get a booklet containing many valuable household receiots. Price of jars las follows: ints. per dozen iM.OO Quarts, per do?;n 1.25 Half-Gallons, pe- dozen. . 1.50 CM-THOMAS GO. SUCCESSOR TO BAXTER CARX CON VENTION OF THE POSTOFFICE CLERKS The annual convention of theS!postal clerks was held in Ocala yesterday, the meetings taking place in the court room of the government building1. The business session was called to order in the morning by Mr. A. P. Gil Gil-more, more, Gil-more, president of the local branch, who was also elected state secretary of the convention. The following delegates were in at attendance: tendance: attendance: Mr. J. D. Carlton, Plant City; Mr. W. 11. Wright. Sanford; Messrs. C. 1L Conroy, 1L E. Ross, C. C. Collins, W. T. Dupree, Samuel Holmes, C. M. Brubaker, president of the Flor Florida ida Florida division, and C. P. Gibbs, Jackson Jacksonville; ville; Jacksonville; W. C. McLean, Orlando; J. S. Hackney, Mrs. E. Bernard, I R. Mate, and Frank Sanford, Tampa; H. I Booher, T. M. Moore and O. G. Lohrig, Ocala. Several others present besides the delegates. A number of matters of business of special importance to the association were transacted. Mr. Frank Sanford of Tampa was elected president of the association and Mr. Carl M. Brubaker of Jacksonville was elected a delegate to the national convention, which meets at Rochester. N. Y., in Jul. In the afternoon the delegates and a few friends were taken out to Silver Springs in automobiles furnished by the following gentlemen: Messrs. Z. C. Chambliss, H. C. Jones, Ed Carmichael. H. S. Chambers, F. W. Ditto, A. M. Lansford. Sam Christian and Dr. H. W. Counts. The City of Ocala had been chartered for the afternoon and eve evening ning evening and left the springs at 4 o'clock with a jolly crowd of passengers num numbering bering numbering forty-one beside the boat's crew. The boat slipped down the the stream to the tune of "Alexander's Rag Time Band," played on a Victrola furnished by Mr. A. M. Lansford. A string band was also on board and furnished" music throughout the eve evening. ning. evening. On reaching Alexander landing the party left the boat and were treated to a lour of inspection of Mr. Carmichael's country home. The bungalow built of palmetto logs is one of the prettiest and most picturesque to be seen any anywhere. where. anywhere. After viewing this model farm, the party boarded the boat which went on as far as Gore's landing. On the return trip luncheon was served by Charles Rodoff, who proved his merit as a chef. The following menu was served: Sweet mixed and sour pickles, Michigan and German potato salad, cold roast beef, chicken, cold boiled tongue piquant sauce, deviled sand sandwiches,' wiches,' sandwiches,' cheese straws, cafe noir, sal sal-tine tine sal-tine crackers, iced strawberries, edam cheese. The entire afternoon and evening was enjoyed to the fullest extent; the weather could not have been better. Capt. Frank Mathews and Mr. Edward Tucker were in charge of the boat. Messrs.- B. F. Condon, A. P. Gilmore, T. M. Moore, Harry Booher and Otto Lohrig worked incessantly in enter entertaining taining entertaining the delegates and all things proved that their efforts were not in vain. IIIKAL AMl'XEHK.VT Go to the Ideal this evening and en enjoy joy enjoy a most pleasaant hour in one of its comfy seats with its music and pic pictures. tures. pictures. The entertainment given under the auspices of the Woman's Club and the Junior Civic League at the Temple last night was well attended and the per performers formers performers carried out their parts well. We are promised a full report of. the entertainment for tomorrow's paper. Messrs. G. J. Blitch and B. N Dosh several days ago purchased the resi residence dence residence of Mr. H. B. Clarkson on Tusca Tusca-willa willa Tusca-willa street, with the intention of moving same to the lot adjoining Mr. Sexton's home and owned by Mr. Dosh. However, receiving a fair offer for the house, they sold it to Mr. W. T. Gary yesterday afternoon and that gentleman will move it to his lot fac facing ing facing Broadway, in the rear of the D. A. Miller home, which he owns. Miss Lola Raysor returned last night from 121 Taso, Tex., where she has a position in one of the leading educational institutions of the Lone Star state. Miss Raysor has been al almost most almost an eye witness of some of the stirring scenes of the Mexican revolu revolution, tion, revolution, taking place right across the river from El Paso, and has more than once heard the firing of the opposing parties. Miss Raysor s relatives and friends are glad to have her home again, but she is in love with Texas and intends to resume her school work there next autumn. A. S. Bucher, Jas. W. Hawkins, J. W. Cave, T. II. Harrison, Wm. M. Arnold, J. F. Mead and W. Call Johnson of Jacksonville were at the Ocala House last night. Mr. R. A. Witter, the well-known Coast Line engineer, has been promot promoted ed promoted from a freight, and is now at the throttle of No. 201, one of the crack passenger pullers between St. Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg and Burnett's Lake. Mrs. Lula Bradford, the capable and popular principal of the English de department partment department of the high school, left the city this morning for Ocala, where she will be the goiest of her friend, Mrs. Clarence Camp, for some two or three weeks. She will then visit Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, and later Atlanta, where she ex expects pects expects to have a very pleasant time. From Atlanta Mrs. Bradford will go to Monteagle, Tenn., to attend chautau- iua for sii weeks or more. She ex expects pects expects to have a delightful and bene beneficial ficial beneficial summer and her friends, while missing her from the city, are glad to know that she will have such a pleas pleasant ant pleasant summer outing. Tampa Times. Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Rentz of Ocala, are spending a few days in the city and at Atlantic Beach. Jacksonville Me Metropolis. tropolis. Metropolis. Miss Frances Hale, of Gainesville, la the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Thomsen for a few months. Bartow Record. L. E. Abbott, W. C. Knight, J. R. Sullivan and J. C. Hunter of Atlanta were at the Ocala House last night. They say Atlanta is yet the Gate City of the South, but it has grown until it has burst the hinges off. Mr. M. E. Robinson and family are moving into the middle one of the three Croom cottages on South Second street. Mrs. Claude Nelson and little son. Clav.de. Jr.. who have been spending a jnv.rith with Mr. Nelson's relatives in Columbia an 1 Saluda, S. C, returned home yesterday, :iav:ng .;aj a it.-iig.i.-ful viit. Dr. Montgomery of Micanopy, accom accompanied panied accompanied by Rev. Clarke and a party of ladies motored in town today and were guests of the Ocala House. WEIGH TDE MONEY QUESTION carefnlly. v Yon know how easy it Is to spend a fcusdrtcJ dollars, one or two at a time. Ever thiali Gat' it's test as easy to save a hundred in the same way. TOE 0CAL4 N4TI0NAL BANK in its Savings Depart Department ment Department will accept small deposits and pay interest at fesr per cent, compounded quarterly. That meens rfcen yea have saved a hundred dollars you also have what year savjogs have baen earning for yon. MAKE OUR DANK YOUR BANK CAPITAL. FULLY H. D. STOKES. Cashier. JNO. L. EDWARDS. Pres. CLARENCE CAMP, Vice. Pre. Tne Famous- This is a cut of the pretty R. C II. 25-horsepower, four-cylinder R. C. H. Roadster. Equipped with top, windshield, gas and oil lights, self-starter, de demountable mountable demountable rims, etc. This is the car that is cheap only in price. It has the left-hand drive, a feature all cars will sooner or later have, to adopt It has a long stroke motor, with center control, three speeds forward and Reverse. Silent running will make six or sixty miles an hour, as you like, on high speed. If you want to know more about the R. C. II. or want to go out for a demonstration, call on. write or phone IR. E. YONGE The Local Agent OCALA, CON SID ER A OLE I N VKSTM EN T OF METROPOLITAN" COMPANY The Metropolitan Realty and Invest Investment ment Investment Company of this city, one of the strong and enterprising institutions owned and managed entirely by men of the African race, has just completed the purchase of two valuable pieces of Ocala property on which it has been working for some time. The transfer was completed yesterday and the titles of the entire block, located between the city market and Ocala Steam Laundry, and bounded by Magnolia and Main streets on one side, South Second and South Third streets one way, and the west half of the block east of the steam laundry, and divided by Main and Osceola streets and South Third and South Fourth streets. The company bought the property from Mr. H. L. Anderson of Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. Lawyers have been working on the titles for some time, clearing up everything and adjusting the taxes and sidewalk paving certificates. Over a thousand dollars in taxes and certifi certificates cates certificates was paid to the city and county, the city getting the larger portion of it. The price paid for the two pieces of property was in the neighborhood of $18,000. The property is mostly cov covered ered covered with small buildings, stores and cottages, but in many cases they are in bad repair and in need of alterations and changes. The Metropolitan Realty Company will start to work immediately to get the property in shape and in sixty days, a Star reporter was informed, the property would not be recognized. From time to time the company will build new buildings on the property, tearing down those that now occupy It and putting up buildings in keeping with the city's progress. The officers of the Metropolitan Realty & Investment Company are: George Giles, president; S. D. Stewart, secretary; R. S. Mitchell, vice presi president; dent; president; F. P. Gadson, treasurer, and these with D. W. Goodwin, Charles Stewart, J. S. LaRoche and Dr. AV. I'. AVilson comprise the board of directors. The company has been in operation a lit little tle little over two years, has made money, bought, built and improved a great deal of xroperty, has much money loaned out and more ready to loan and is in a general flourishing and most satisfactory condition. The papers were handled and the money in the transaction passed thru the hands of the Commercial Bank. The ladies of the committees of the Woman's Club' and the Junior Civic League are to be commended for the way they tried to give value received to the advertisers on their program. They went to a great deal of trouble and expense to distribute the programs all over town and also sent many of them to surrounding towns in order to give the advertisers a wide circulation. The m?Wers of the jury trying the Sumter county case are guests of the Ocala House. They will find Mc Mc-Cranie Cranie Mc-Cranie Bros, guilty of aigh treason if they try to serve buckwheat cakes during this weather. Messrs. J. J. Unchurch and D. Gregg of Jacksonville, were at the Ocala House last night. Mr. Upchurch be belongs longs belongs to the firm that has just sold a good-sized. county to Mr. E. P. Rentz. I. Abrams and E. Gordon of Chicago were at the Ocala House last night. There is no truth in the report that the water of the Chicago river is be being ing being canned and sold for glue. J. C. Lettra of Macon, Ga., and C. V. Broome, Jr.. of Philadelphia, were at the Ocala House last night. Macon and Philadelphia are built on the same lines, but Macon's lines are a little the shortest. Thos. E. Wilson of Sanford, Frank J. Evans and L. C. Sturgis of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, U J. Leonard of Atlanta, T. M. Dickinson of Tampa and J. AV. Keown of St. Lou's are at the Ocala House. Mr. Rogers, of the Florida Title and Abstract Company, who has leased Mrs. J. A Pearson's home on Fort King avenue, is getting ready to move into the house. Mrs. Rogers and their son left Chicago today for their Ocala home and will arrive here Sunday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon or Monday. Pleasant furnished rooms for light light-housekeeping. housekeeping. light-housekeeping. 66 Oklawaha avenue. 5 IS PAID INT f75,0O SXi C. m "25" FinnmA IX THE CIRCUIT COURT Exafnination of witnesses in th Sumter county case is steadily groins on today. One of the witnesses, a Mrs. Ward, fainted in the witness chair this morning, while under cross examina examina-tien tien examina-tien by Mr. Bullock. WEATHER REPORT Following are the meteorological conditions that prevailed during1 the twenty-four hours up to noon today: Cloudy; southwest wind. Minimum temperature, 71 degrees. Maximum temperature, 95 degrees. Traces of rain. NOTICE TO KING'S DAUGHTERS Mrs. R. L.. Anderson has kindly of offered fered offered five dollars for the benefit of the King's Daughters by 'any one of Its members for a name for their beautiful home and place, suggestive of Its loca location tion location and" surroundings, if used and adopted. Every member is urged to try for this money as it Is for a char charitable itable charitable purpose. Please send name for home with member's name attached, which will be afterwards sent to Mrs. Anderson only by number. All names may be sent to Mrs. Bittinger, 61 South Fourth .street, before June 6th. Capt. George Bussard, after laying off for a few days, is back on Sunny Sunny-jim. jim. Sunny-jim. He says he attended services during his absence from Sunnyjim's quarterdeck, and some of his friends were ordained. THE I1EST YET Daynglo cloths for cleaning silver silverware, ware, silverware, at A. E. Burnett's. A negro porter trying to come down stairs with a basket of clothes in the Ocala House this morning, stumbled and turned a flipflop over the basket, struck on his head, whirled and landed on his back. He arose, grinned and rubbed himself and began picking up the scattered contents of the basket. A bystander asked him if he was hurt, and he said, "No, boss; I comes down dat way offun." TEMPLE THEATER Yek Coramfneinj; ALL FEVriHE .MOVING PICTURES SOW FEET 3000 Ilt V MATH", COMEDY AND SCENIC PRODUCTIONS Spet-lal run, never Ht-ra In Oca la. On Saturday uligbt a hindnane 20-J ear OLD WATCH, LadlcV or Ceatleman, will le given away. Coupoa with mi in he r eommence Tuettday evejilaR. Irlee: flaleony, Sc.; Lower Flaor, JOe.j Children 5e Conilnuoti Performance, 7:30 to 10:30 P. 31.- Warm weather means trouble for the MEAT MARKET without proper refrigerator equipment but HERE it means that you will obtain your STEAKS, CHOPS, ROASTS, POUL POULTRY, TRY, POULTRY, in the same choice condition as in cool weather for our equip equipment ment equipment is of the best and is absolutely sanitary. Splendid meats splendid serivce reasonable prices at the splendid market of Phone 108 V. II. MARSH, Proprietor. FORMERLY EDWARDS, MARKET yVaA AYAX (AMI U OCALA ETEZTIZ7G fJTAfl, FRIDAY, 11AY gi, 1012 BELLEVIEW laiM di . i 1 WOUia De unilliiiuiui mm uii- Qrateiui 11 1 snouiu profound appreciation and thanks to the voters of the Fifth Judicial : ,. .: - ..... ... ; ....... District for the overwhelming ma jority given me just past I will you, one and all, dence was wen piacea ana inai 1 will serve you with the best alco alco-frolic frolic alco-frolic and non-alcoholic beverages the market affords at the very lowest prices? consistent witn ity and Purity. General Ocala, AUTOMOBinLE OWNERS The Brows Impulse Tire Pomp nave time, moner, labor, lame toaeka aad strong Jangruage. By almply removing; a apark plug and at at-tarfclaje tarfclaje at-tarfclaje pimp conaeetloa It Imaaedlalely Alia your tires with pore, fresh air with power from the engrlae of your auto. Moat wonderful Inven Invention tion Invention of the age. No experiment. Satisfaction guaranteed. We nre Flor Florida ida Florida atate ageata. Let as have your order now. Price complete, $15. O o LORETTO (Near 3Iandarin) FLORIDA. Boarding school for boys, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph. Boys from eight to fourteen years received, and carefully trained c physical. Intellectual, moral and social lines. Healthy location. Ma niflcent-swimming pool. Complete equipment in schoolrooms, dorn tories, dining hall and recreation rooms. APPLY FOR PROSPECTUS TO THE SISTER SUPERIOR. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. LOKETTO. FLORIDA. ANNOUNCEMENT Effective Mav 1st and Continuing Until November 1st Wfiim(ilir EMeU Jacksonville, Florida WILL BE OPERATED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN (Exclusively) Finest Cafe in the State in Connection SUMMER RATES Rooms Without Bath, $1.00 per Day and Up Rooms With Bath $2.00 per Day and Up " TV M. WILSON, Proprietor and Manager WM'f W ICSM'S electric shoe works 1 ; Fort King Aye. 2d5a, s Florida Tto IKS 2.E 1 3 nu l cai coo m y in the Primary demonstrate to that your confi- Gratefully yours. Manager Fla. 'S ACADEMY in brinaina your sick soles because Heeling is our Job. To satisfy is our pleasure Shoe Cleaning and Dressing a specially. O i' t) 1 ana nwaiaVanaBnBnannnBBBnnnBWmnm ELM I POOL Of RUE' A STOHY OF ADVEXTIRB AND IS IS-TRIGIE TRIGIE IS-TRIGIE (By Louis Joseph Vance) CHAPTER IV. It would be difficult to designate pre cisely just what O'Rourke thought to discover, when after a punctilious re return turn return of Captain von Einem's salute, he reopened his door and, closing it quick quickly ly quickly a3 he entered, turned the key In the lock. His mood was exalted, his imagina imagination tion imagination excited; the swift succession of events which had made memorable the 'Monsieur, Your Note Annoys Me!" night, culminating with his open In Invitation vitation Invitation to a challenge from the most desperate duelist In Europe, had In Inspired spired Inspired a volatile vivacity such as not even the excitement of the Casino had been potent to create in him. Of all mad conjectures Imaginable the mad dest was too weird for him to credit in his humor of that hour. Eliminating all else that had happened, in the course of that short evening, his heart had been stirred, his emotions played upon by a recrudesence of a passion which he had striven with all his utrength to put behind him for a time; he had first heard the voice of the one woman to whom his love and faith and honor were irretrievably pledged, he had then seen her (or another who re markably resembled her) for the scant iest of instants; and finally he had mysteriously received a letter which could, he believed, have been convey ed to him by no other hand but hers. And now he was persuaded beyond a doubt that the person of the alcove, the eavesdropper for whose fair repute he had chosen to risk his life, was no no-uody uody no-uody in the world but that same one woman. But more than all else, perhaps, he expected, and feared to find the room deserted; for the balcony outside the windows afforded a means of escape too facile to be neglected by one who wished not to be discovered. His first definite Impression was of consternation and despair; for the lights had been shut off in his ab absence. sence. absence. Then quickly he discerned, with eyes dazed by the change from .the lighted hallway to the llghtless chamber, the shadowy shape of a wom woman, an, woman, motionless between him and the windows, waiting. ... An electric switch was at his el elbow. bow. elbow. With a single motion he could have drenched the place with light. For an instant tempted, some strange scruple of delicacy, abetted it may be by his native love of romantic mystery, stayed his Tiand. "Madame," said he, "or mademoi mademoiselle; selle; mademoiselle; whichever ye may be the win windows dows windows are open, meself's not detaining ye. If ye choose, ye may go; but ye'd favor me by going quickly. . I give ye," he continued, seeing that she neither moved nor replied, "this one chance. In thirty seconds I turn on the lights." The woman did not stir; but he thought he could detect in the still stillness ness stillness her quickened breathing. "What ye've taken," he amended, "I'd thank ye to leave as ye go if ye came to steal. Tis little I have to lose. ..." There was no answer. He touched the switch with an Im Impatient patient Impatient hand, stepped forward a single pace, caught himself up and stopped short, now pale and trembling who had a moment gone been flushed with calm. "Beatrix I" he cried thickly. Dumbly his wife lifted her arms and offered herself to him. unutterably lovely, unspeakably radiant. . It were worse than a waste of time to attempt a portrait of her as she seemed to him. Seen through her hus husband's band's husband's eyes, her beauty was Incompar Incomparable, able, Incomparable, Immaculate, too rare and fine, too delicate a thing to be bodied forth in words, dependent upon the perfection of no single feature. "Not in her hair, fair as sunlight on the sea, not In her eyes of autumnal brown, not in the wonderful fineness of her skin or In the daintiness of her features, not In the graciousness of her body, did he find the beauty of her that surpassed expression, but in the love she bore him, In the sweetness of her Inviolate soul, In the steadfastness of her Inv pregnable heart. . But it's doubtful If ever he had an. alyzed his passion for her so minute ly. Mostly, I think, at that moment of her abrupt disclosure to him, he long longed ed longed unutterably for her lips and the proffered wreath round his neck of her slim, round, white arms. Yet he would not Trembling though he was, with every instinct ancAvery fiber of hi3 being straining towa her, with the hunger for her a keen pain in his heart, he held himself back; or his conception of honor held him back. That which ho had voluntarily forfeit forfeited ed forfeited and put away from him for his hon honor's or's honor's sake, he would not take back though it were offered freely to him. (Continued Tomorrow) When your food does not digest well and you feel "blue." tired and discour discour-ased, ased, discour-ased, you should use a little HERBINE at bedtime. It opens the bowels, puri purifies fies purifies the system and restores a fine feel feeling ing feeling of health and energy. Price 5Qe. Suly by all draggists. 1 fcelleview. May 30. Wm. P. Abshire and family, of Oak, Fla have moved back to a house they own in Belleview. Geo. Goolsby, of Silver Springs helped Abshire to move. Under the United States Act of May llth, 1912. three old pensioners have applied for an increase of pension. At a meeting of the patrons of the School District, held the night of the 22rJ, it was voted to hire as teachers for the ensuing- school term. Mr and Mrs. Ed Connor of Palmetto. A four months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Rieketfs was buried in the Belle Belle-view view Belle-view cemetery on the 27th. It was lucky for the young men that were stealing watermelons the night of the 25th that the man with the gun knew them Mr. and Mrs. James "Osborn, Mrs. Jacques Crawford and daughter. Cath erine of Tampa. Fla., are visiting Mrs. James bhedo. From here they s:o to their former home in Ohio. They in- tend returning to Florida in -the falL Mr. Crawford is building dredges for the government at Cape Cod, Massa-" chusetts. There are men that think it cunning to try to rag or jolly others, they may be good men, and many of them un doubtedly are, but in the end they oft en curse the one that tempted them, and realize from the enemies they have made, that ragging is not as funny as it once seemed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Coggswell and Miss Ruth Whittier leave Belleview for the North the night of the 2nd, Intend Intending ing Intending to sail from Jacksonville on the 3rd. Professor Henry Rickards, Mrs. Rickards and Miss Callie Rickards leave Belleview for their home near BVandon, Fla., on the 1st. May good health, peace and prosperity be with them. At the Methodist church the night ol May 27th an organization in favor of the Three Million League was effected by electing the following officers, viz: W. R. Bryant, president; S. G. Thom Thomas, as, Thomas, secretary; Louis Weihe, Rev. C. I Anderson, W. R. Bryant, members. The meeting will be at the church Thurs Thursday day Thursday night, June 6th, at 7:30 p. m. The first-class of the Singing School closed its term the night of the 24th. Fifteen names have been secured to start the second class. On the 28th Hayward Hale shipped a carload of Cobb Gem watermelons. Many crates of tomatoes, cantaloupes and baskets of cucumbers and ochre are shipped from our station each day. Tuesday evening. May 21st, at the Methodist parsonage, a surprise social was given by Mrs. Lane, "in honor of Miss Callie Rickards, president of the Galitha-Cumi Sunday School class of the M. E. church. Mrs. Lane 'is the teacher of the class. A very enjoyable evening was passed in social games, music, singing, etc. The veranda was lit up with Japanese lanterns. The reception room was handsomely decor decorated ated decorated with flowers. About 10 o'clock all adjourned to the dining room where an abundance of delicious refresh refreshments ments refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Callie Rickards, EHie Turner, Ella Lyles, Lorena Freeman, Edna Fielding, Mrs. Marie (Weihe) Winton; Messrs. John Lyles, Dr. Flem Fleming, ing, Fleming, Professor Bathea, Fisk Bryant, Willie Lyles, Guy Smith. The young people enjoyed themselves until a late hour, and returned to their homes, aft er thanking Mrs. Lane for the pleasure she had afforded them. She Is an ideal hostess. Mr. and. Mrs. O. M. Gale, Mr. E. E. Converse, Masters Raymond and Frank Gale, Miss Mary Gale, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Sias, went in autos on the 26th to Silver Springs, from the Springs down the run by boat and returned thence home, having enjoyed a very pleasant outing. May 25th six of Miss Ella Lyles' friends spent very pleasant evening at her home. The Instrumental music and singing was enjoyed by all. Delicious refreshments were served. Sunday 26th Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Free Freeman man Freeman and daughter, Ethel, spent the day with relatives in Shady. Miss Ethel re remaining maining remaining in Shady with her cousin, Miss Mary Gaskin. Deeds not words are admired by all right-minded people. Shakespear says "a man may smile, and smile again, and still be a villian." A LIVE II MEDICINE THAT BEATS CALOMEL DodMon's Liver Tone Doe the Same Work m Calomel Without Maklntr You Sick It Is Vegetable, Tauten Good and Never Falls Everybody who has ever taken cal calomel omel calomel knows what a strong drug it is. Calomel spurs the tired liver as if It were a tired horse, and while the liver works harder for a little while, it is soon weaker than ever. Dodson's Liver Tone is a vegetable tonic that gently induces the most sluggish liver to work. Taking It Is followed by no bad after-effects. No restriction of habit ordied necessary. For either children or grown people. The Court Pharmacy sells a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for -fifty cents and guarantees it to be a per perfect fect perfect substitute for calomel and will give you your money back if it disap disappoints points disappoints you. BURBANK Burbank, May 31. Mr. J. E. Shepley received his carload of household goods yesterday afternoon. Mr. W. H. Mullin of Detroit, Michi Michigan, gan, Michigan, arrived a few days ago and has been stopping at the Burbank Inn. He has a fine farm southeast of Burbank ans is making preparations for having his land cleared and fenced. Mr. If. G. Parker, one of our Bur Burbank bank Burbank colonists raised fifty bushels of irish potatoes from one sack of seed containing two and one-half bushels. This goes to show what can be done with irish potatoes in the Burbank colony, and it is only the second crop ever grown pn the land. The Burbank pramatic Club played their celebrated performance. "Fun in the School-room," at Ft. McCoy on Fri Friday day Friday night for the benefit of the Mason Masonic ic Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Buxton gave a dance at their home on Tuesday night. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Muncaster, Miss Muncaster, Miss Mary Phillips, Mr. Cleveland and Mr. J. A. Rentz. Don't forget that C. Brand and A. Ingebertson are always ready to do I any clearing, fencing and well drilling you wish done. Is there anything In all this world that is of more Importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action For sale by all de.iler? Ladies' dresses at Fishel'a. ' I I I Ill . II I .. ..I .. II. tMMMMm jl 'Ww...-... S'V l)h(r' !fv,;: U A J LOOK FOB THE I Ih U i -M PlNtt TICKET fL -3 OQXP UMh UOsftxKfe O. M. TEAROT GROCER Two Phones, 16 and 174 SUM3IERFTEIiD Summerfield, May 30. Mrs. Ola Pot Potter ter Potter and children went last Monday to Clearwater, for a few days visit. Miss Mamie Goodwin, of Pedro, has gone to Ocala for an indefinite stay. Mrs. M. E. Petersen, has just arrived from Oklahoma to join her husband. Hugo Koenig, of South Lake Weir, was ia visitor to our office last Satur Saturday. day. Saturday. Mr. Koenig will read the Chroni Chronicle cle Chronicle for a year. G. C. Bullard, of Oklahoma City. Okla., was here Monday and Tuesday to inspect the tract of land which he purchased from the Florida National Land Co. Mr. Bullard expressed, Jiim Jiim-self self Jiim-self as satisfied. C. H. Mastin and A. H. Angus of Levon, were here on a weeks end shop ping tour. Rev. W. H. G. Slaymaker, held ser vices last Sunday at the Methodist church. Miss Creola Nix, of Belleview, has been here visiting with Miss Pearl Dil Dil-lard lard Dil-lard and other friends. Wilfred Wagner, was here Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meilke, was a Sat Saturday urday Saturday visitor. Mrs. N. A. Chancey, came in on a shopping trip last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Messenger, were visitors here last Saturday. Miss Nellie Clyburn, who has been teaching at Riverland, returned last Saturday, and she was also a visitor to our office last Tuesday. John Weidner, of Levon, presented the Chronicle with a sample of fine Bermuda onions. Mr. Weidner has something like 25 bushels which he wants to sell. A child can't get strong and robust while intestinal worms eat away-. Its vitality. To give the child a chance to grow these parasites must be destroy destroyed ed destroyed and expelled. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE is guaranteed to remove the worms; it also puts the vital or organs gans organs In healthy, vigorous condition. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by all drug druggists. gists. druggists. Holeproof hosiery at" Flshel's. WHITE STR TRANSFER CO. COLLIER BROS., PROPRIETORS PHONE 296 Baggage, Freight, Pianos, Furniture and Safes a Specialty. Careful and Prompt Attention Giien All Orders ve folicit your patronage CONSTIPATION Indigestion, Bad Breath. Dizzl Dizzl-ness, ness, Dizzl-ness, Vertigo (blind staggers). Headache, Sallow Complexion, a Tired, Discouraged Feeling are. all symptoms of a Torpid Liver. HERBINE Is aa Effective Liver Tonic aad Bowel Re&rulator. Its powerful reviving Influ Influence ence Influence in the torpid liver brings on an Immediate Improvement. You feel better at once. The bowels; move freely so that the impurities which have clogged up the digestive organs find an outlet When the system has been ihus purified, the bilious, half sick feeling disappears, the complexion clears, the breath, becomes sweet, the mind alert and cheerful and there is a fine feeling of exhilaration all through the body. Price 50c per Bottle. Jamesr.BaUard.Prop. St Lou I Mo. Use Stephens Eye Salve for Sore Eyes. It Cures. 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 the city. V V GtoG (Stsooocr TIME TO ACT Don't Walt for the Fatal Staves of Kidney Illness Profit by Oeala People's Experience Occasional attacks of backache, ir irregular regular irregular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are common early symptoms of kidney disorders. Its an error to neg neglect lect neglect these Ills. The attacks may pass oft for a time, but return with greater intensity. If" there are symptoms of dropsy puffy swellings below the eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles, or any part of the body, don't delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well, whin your old time health and vigor will return. Cures In Ocala prove the effectiveness of this great kidney remedy. T. B. Barnes, printer, Ocala. Fla., says: "I am pleased to say that Doan's Kidney Pills have been of benefit to me. I had a weak and lame back and I suffered Intensely from backache. Seeing oDan's -Kidney Pills advertised, I got a box from Tydings & Company's drugstore and they brought me prompt relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. YORK York, May 30. Mrs. Roy George and baby returned from Dunnellon Wednes Wednesday day Wednesday where she had been for some time. Miss Christina Russell accompanied by Miss Lollie GiUis went down to In Inverness verness Inverness Thursday to meet her sister. Miss Rushie Russell, who was return returning ing returning from Sutherland Institute after a successful term. Mr. nsford, the music man of Ocala was in our burg Monday. Robt. Douglas shipped 60 crates of contaloupes to Jacksonville Saturday. Mr. Jim Russell went down to Dun Dunnellon nellon Dunnellon Saturday. Mr. Robt. Douglas went to Ocala Sat Saturday, urday, Saturday, i J. R. Miller spent Sunday at home with his parents, Mr and Mrs, J. I Miller, at Martel. Miss Anna Russell came down from Ocala Sunday to see her mother, sisters and brothers Mr. Robt. Douglas took a trip to Ocala Monday. The Misses Christina and Rushie Russell went to the Brick City Tues Tuesday. day. Tuesday. II. & D. shipped 64 crates of canta cantaloupes loupes cantaloupes Tuesday. The Yorkites have experienced some very hot weather the past week. The sharp lightning of Monday killed 2 horses and knocked a mule down for Mr. L. Home. Ye scribe took In the Baptist Sab Sabbath bath Sabbath school excursion at Orange Springs Friday and had a grand time. It's a fine place for picnics. Mr. Leslie Home and wife of Ocala was in our burg Wednesday. Robt. Douglas shipped a carload of watermelons via O. & S. W., to northern markets. Horne& Douglas are shipping canta cantaloupes loupes cantaloupes in small shippings. THE DEMONS OF THE SWAMP are mosquitoes. As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the icy chills and the fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way for deadly typhoid. But Klectric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strength. "After long suffering." wrote Wm: Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C, "three bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and I've had good health ever since." Best for all stom stomach, ach, stomach, liver and kidney ills. SO cts. at Tydings -& Co's. Can furnish from one setting to one thousand pure bred Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching at 10 per hundrd, Ed Carmichael, Ocala. Are you Interested in paper bag cooking? If so come to us for your supply of the bags. 23c the package. Post Office Drug Store. J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg. Ky., says, "We use Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is excellent" (For sale by all dealers. XOJICE. XOTICB. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that ten days from date hereof, I, Hugh Benbow, will make application to the honorable board of pardon for the state of Flor Florida, ida, Florida, at Tallahassee, for a pardon, I having been tried and convicted of manslaughter in the May term of the circuit court the fifth judicial circuit of Florida, for Marion county, and sentenced to eighteen months at hard labor In the state penitentiary. Hugh Benbow. Petitioner. C. H. Alston, Attorney for Petitioner. qoo (f cJLkviii OCALA, FLORIDA XOTICB Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of July. A. D. 1912, the under signed will apply to the governor of the state of Florida for letters patent on the following proposed charter, Joseph Bell, R. C, Muncaster, R, R. Carroll, PROPOSED CHARTER OF MUXOAt TEIi A BEtl The undersigned hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of creating a corporation for profit under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Florida, ARTICU2 I. The name of the corporation shall be XfnnnaatAii JtV I all anil t H a. rlnrtlra 1 place of business of the corporation Muncaster & Bell.' shall be at Ocala. tn Marion county, Florida, but it shall have power and authority to open, es establish, tablish, establish, operate or maintain branch of offices fices offices in other cities and counties of the state of Florida, and in other state of the United States of America and for foreign eign foreign countries, as it shall deem nec essary or expeaieni. . ARTICLE IT. The general nature of the business to be transacted by the corporation shall be to conduct and operate a gen general eral general real estate and Insurance agency and business, in its own. behalf and as agents for other persons and corpora corporations, tions, corporations, and shall have power anq au- t i r r i t v tn tii rr haco nmttrA. hnli). Awn. sell, convey, mortgage, obligate, lease and exchange real estate and persona) property of every kind and description, including stock in other corporations . Annifnit anil tanvQtfr o itahavaI In. surance agency and business, including' therein the writing and effecting of all lines of insurance and writing of sure ty bonds; to do and transact a general real estate and rent collecting busi business; ness; business; to make loans of money in its own behalf and as agents for other persons and corporations and in gen general eral general to have and enjoy all authority and power as is incident and necessary to the proper transacting and carrying on of the business of the corporation, and to have and enjoy all rights, pow powers ers powers and privileges and Immunities of corporations for profit, formed under the laws of Florida. ARTICLE III. The amount of capital stock of the corporation shall be five thousand dol dollars, lars, dollars, (5.000) divided into fifty shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each, and the same shall be payable In money, real and personal property, la labor bor labor and services, at a Just valuation to be fixed by the board of trustees of said corporation, and shall be fully paid and non-assessable. ARTICLE IV. The corporation shall exist for ninety-nine years. ARTICLE V. The business of the corporation shall be conducted by a president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer and a board of not less than three directors. The office of president and treasurer or the office of secretary and treasurer may be held and filled by one and the same person. The directors shall be eiected by the stockholders at each annual meeting. All other officers of the corporation shall be elected by the directors at such times and for such terms as shall be provided by the by-laws of the corporation. The annual meeting, of the corpora corporation tion corporation shall be held at the office of the corporation at Ocala, Florida, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in January of each year, and until the election and qualification of the offic officers ers officers of the corporation, the business -of the corporation shall be conducted by the following officers: Joseph Belt president R. It. Carroll, vice president R. C. Muncaster, secretary and treas treasurer. urer. treasurer. ARTICLE VI. The names and residences of the In Incorporators corporators Incorporators of the corporation and the amount of capital stock subscribed by each are as follows: Names Residence Shares Joseph Bell. Ocala. Fla.. 10 It. C. Muncaster, Ocala. Fla 10 It It Carrolt Ocala, Fla l In witness whereof, the said Incor Incorporators porators Incorporators have hereunto subscribed our names this May. SOth. 1912. Joseph Bell. R. C. Muncaster. Tj t State of Florida. County of Marlon. Before the undersigned authority personally came Joseph Bell, R C. known to be the individuals described in and who executed the foregoing proposed charter and articles of In Incorporation, corporation, Incorporation, and they severally ac acknowledged knowledged acknowledged before me that they ex executed ecuted executed the same for the purposes there. there.-in in there.-in set forth and expressed. Witness my hand and official seal this 30th day of May, A. D. 1912. : S. T. SIstnink. Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla, fSeal of Clerk Circuit Court Marion County, Florida). Foley Kidnoy-re TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RI$ULT Give prompt relief from BACKACHJ KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of th KIDNEYS INFLAMMATION of bf BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE AGED ind I ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. HAVE HIGHEST ft ECO MM EN DATf Off 8. A. DstIs, 627 W&sbiarton St. Conpsrrrill IdcL, is in his 85th year. lie writes as; bsve lately suffered noc& from my kidoejs a&4 bUi$ der I bad teTere backaches and asj kidney action was too frequent eaosiny m to lose ss&cfc sleep at niirht- and in nv htrdMV thamt ra&a pain. I took Foley Kidney Pills fo soaa time, a ad am now free ol all trouble and 'sJa afeU tj be op aod around- Foley Kidaey Fill mv C9 highest gseom tnsadauoa. S14 tke Aatl-Ura |