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A, ITT) FURNISHIIRKBS For All o! the Cones FURNITURE AT RIGHT PRICES Thcus-Zachry Co. VOL. 19. OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1912. NO. 73. THE FURMHTHia IXETf In Vol WHEN YOU YAWN A GOOD DEAL In tho day time, and feel dull, lazy and discouraged, you have every symptom of a torpid liver. Simmons Red Z Lirer Reg ulator (The Towder Form) is a fine tonic for a disordered liver. It acts promptly. The bilious impurities which have interfered with tho free action of the liver aro driven out, the stomach is cleansed and strengthened so that it can more thoroughly digest food. The bowels aro purified and a regular hahit re-estahhshed. It is a splendid medicine for tho whole system, Promotes a feeling of energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers. Price, large package, $1,00 Atk fnr thogrnulnA with the R.il Z on the tahel. II yon ratiDut It. remit to at. we will fnd by mai I poiipam. nimmnti i.tver Kegulator la alo pot op In lliiulil form for thnee who -prrfrr it. fries, 1.00 per ovine, uwi iar toe tua c laoeu J. H. ZE1UN & CO., Props., St Louis, Mo. D FULLER & AYER DENTIL 8UROEON8 Oflice over Munroc Jc Cliamblisa B'k. OCAIjA FLORIDA TERMS. CASH. J. E. CHAGE DENTAL SURGEON f looms O, 10 and 11. Second Floor, Holder TOoclc. OCALA - FLORIDA TERMS. CASH L. F. BLALQGK DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Commercial Rank OCALA .... FLORIDA Ofllco Hours. 8 to 12 a. m. 1 to B p. in. Piione 211. - TERMS. CASH. Champ Clark Showed How the Demo Democratic cratic Democratic Majority la Can;re Had Kept the Faith Washington, Aug. 25. Speaker Champ Clark yesterday delivering the valedictory of the democratic House of the Sixty-second Congress, asserted that historians would declare with absolute truth that the House demo democrats crats democrats of the Blxty-flrst and Sixty-second Congresses did great things" and "have made a sweeping democratic victory approximately certain, a vic tory that will give us the House, the Senate and the president." Dramatically addressing his col leagues the speaker In a tribute to the leaders of both parties, declared that no majority was ever more success fully led than by Representative Un derwood nor any minority ever led more ably than by Representative Mann. "Leader Mann," said he, "has con tested with Leader Underwood every step of the long and wearisome road we have traveled with the stubborn courage of the English squares at Waterloo. I have not always agreed with Brother Mann God forbid! but he lives up fully to his name. He is In very truth a man. Were it not for him I would feel decidedly lonesome In the speaker's chair. Speaker Clark said: "The democrats have fought and won like veterans, mustered their full strength on every Important proposition and passed two great tariff bills over the president's veto, the first Instance of the kind in the history of the republic. They had fought a good fight and kept the faith." The speaker expressed thanks, and the gratitude of the country to "the brave and patriotic republicans who cooperated with us In passing good bills." "What the democratic House accom accomplished, plished, accomplished, so far as It could for the amelioration of conditions," said he, "t.iwarted as it has been by a repub republican lican republican president, Is only an earnest of what we will do when we come into full possession of the three branches of government. President Taft vetoed most of our bills of a remedial char character, acter, character, a prerogative unwisely exer exercised. cised. exercised. He made his record; we made ours. On these records we appeal to the country with absolute confidence that when the polls close In Novem November ber November we will have elected a democratic House and Senate. Gov. Woodrow. Wil son to the presidency and Gov. Mar Marshall shall Marshall to the vice presidency consum mations devoutedly to be wished, which we believe and hope will prove of Inestimable and enduring benefit to the entire American people, of what whatever ever whatever persuasion, religious or political." taken 111 and are not able to come home. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Whiteside were shopping in Mic'anopy Tuesday. We are glad to report that Mr. Har Harvey vey Harvey Bruton is much improved. He is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Epperson of Wil Wil-llston llston Wil-llston spent Sunday night with Mrs. L. M. Smith. Quite a Jolly party of fifteen enjoy enjoyed ed enjoyed a lovely drive through the ham hammock mock hammock to the sulphur spring one mile from Mrs. T. N. Smith's, Sunday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. All enjoyed the good water and beautiful scenery. The many friends of Mr. C. R. Curry are Indeed glad to know his health is much Improved, since recuperating at the springs Sunday afternoon. MEN fl C J, PHILLIPS Contractor and Builder Plans anrl Specifications Furnished Upoi Iteauest. 120 South Third Street OCALA rLOVUDA W. G. BLANGHARD CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PLANS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION P. O. BOX 40 OCALA. FLA Loaale Itewla Attention to Grace Pea re Caused 1 1 1m Death at the Hand of a Party Unknown According to advices reaching the city yesterday, Lonnie Rewls, a young married man, was shot and killed at the school house at Fivay Junction at 9 o'clock Friday night when he went to keep an alleged appointment with Grace Pearce, a seventeen-year-old girl, with whom he was arrested a short time ago at a hotel in Lakeland. A coroner's inquest was held but fail failed ed failed to show who did the snooting. The girl claims she was home with her father and one brother and that the other two brothers are accounted for. Rewis and the girl are alleged to have taken an auto ride together in Tampa on July 4, the girl breaking an engagement with another man to neet him. The girl's mother who was also in the city, accompanied her home on the train and kept her daughter) from talking to Rewis. Later when Rewis called to explain something about the Lakeland episode, Mrs. Pearce pointed a pistol at him and ordered him out of the house. Rewis is charged with adultery in connection with the pearce girl. The case was still pending at the time of his death. Another married man is said to have had to leave Fivay be because cause because of the girl's attractions.. Tampa Tribune, 25th. I III Of IflFl Prenldent Signed Panama Canal Ilill not Hinted a Way for a Polble naekdovrn Washington. Aug. 23. President Taft signed the Panama canal bill at 7:10 last night, following which he sent to Congress a memorandum sug suggesting gesting suggesting the advisability of the passage of a resolution which would declare that this measure was not considered by this government a violation of the treaty provisions regarding the canal. In discussing the British protest Mr. Taft says the irresistible conclu conclusion sion conclusion to be drawn from it is that "al "although though "although the United States owns, con controls trols controls and has .paid for the canal. It is restricted by treaty from aiding its own commerce in the -way that all the other nations of the world may freely do." "In view of this fact," Mr. Taft con continues;, tinues;, continues;, "that the Panama canal Is be being ing being constructed by the United States wholly at its own cost upon territory ceded to it by the Republic of Panama for that purpose and that unless it has restricted itself, the United States enjoys absolute rights of ownership and control including the use of the canal upon such terms as it sees fit. The sole question Is: "Has the United States (by the terms of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty) deprived itself of the exercise of right to pass its own commerce free or to remit tolls collected for the use of the canal?" master Gerow to a representative of the Times-Union yesterday. "It is not generally known," he con tinued, "but there are numbers of money order blanks stolen out of the different postoffices throughout the country which are worked off on mer- hants. The banks are very careful in handling these money orders for. If they do not know the person from whom they are received they will not aaccept them. Asked how It was possible to work off the money order blanks after be ing stolen, without the dating stamp affixed. Postmaster Gerow said? "In that regard, the dating stamp Is left by the clerk, close to his blank mon ey orders and it Is an easy matter for he thief to take both the blanks and the stamp." ID IS HID Standard Oil Stagnate Leaves It to be Inferred that He Will do Things to Roosevelt New York, Aug. 25. "I am not a iar; I am not accustomed to being so accused and will not endure it light ly." John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company made this brief state ment before sailing for Europe yes terday in reply to Col. Roosevelt's charges that he told untruths while on the stand at Washington. 1 I AND CURED OP DIABETES Springfield, Mo.. October, 1909. Hall's Texas Wonder, of No. 2926 Olive street. St. Louis, cured me of a severe case of diabetes and I recommend It to any one suffering from kidney trouble. Mrs. Kate Waldorf, West Calhoun street. Sold by druggists. ExpreHM Companies Must Answer to the Charges of Favoritism and Kx tort Ion Washington, Aug. 26. The Adams and the American Express companies, indicted, charged with violations of the interstate commerce act, must face trial. There is no escape through pleadings that they are not corpora tions or companies within the meaning of the law. This in effect was the de decision cision decision of Federal Judge Hazel at Buf falo in an opinion written in the case begun by the Interstate Commerce Commission against the two compan companies ies companies alleging over-chareres and Grant ing unlaw concessions. f 100 REWARD, $100 LEVOX LEESBURG LOCALS Levon, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. John Culpepper left Friday morning for a few days visit with relatives at Crys tal River. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aikens will be glad to (Commercial) J. H. Barnes of Brooksvllle Is In the city and will soon build on his lot in that thelr mtle daufrhter is fast Oak Crest. I mnvar Incr frnm hpr TAPpnt Illness. a - Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lanier left yes- Mp w t Miller and famjiy attended terday to spend several weeKs at uay- th n!rnlc at Go5n snrings Thursday. Mr. M. M. Proctor of Pedro was in tona Beach. Capt. R. D. Harrison returned Mon day from a visit of several weeks to Standard, Marlon county. BELLEVTEW Bellevlew. Aug. 26. There was a whole bunch of Candler people in town last Friday, trading and gossip ing. Among our visitors were Messrs. Evans. Driver. Albritton and Baker Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Thomas went to Wlldwood Saturday on train Levon Friday. Mrs. A. II. Goodwin Is confined to her bed with chills this week. Mrs. II. P. Terry is sick with fever this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Aikins of Webster are visiting their son, Mr. W. A. Aik ins this week. Mr. John R. Proctor of Pedro was a Levon visitor today. Mr. Nathan Mayo of Summerfleld was a business visitor in uevon baiur- day. Mr. Willie Perry after two months' absence in the western The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bein a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the di sease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and As sisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. SHELL ISLAXD SQUIIIS No. 43. Mrs. Thomas goes for the pur pose of having dental work performed I state, is again at home (Crystal River News) Mrs. Juhan and daughter, Mrs. Al part of the I bert Davis of Jacksonville, are spend ing a week at Gulf Breeze Camp. V. 6. KELLER & CO. (Formerly Smith & Roberts) Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Lady Assistant when required Calls Answered Promptly Night or Day, to All Parts of City or Country Parlors Located Between Ideal Theater and Express Office DAY PHONE, 345 NIGHT PHONE, 448 V. B. KELLER & CO. by Dr. Markette, who has attained an I Mr. Joe Davis of Summerfleld was a I Col. R. L. Anderson and son. Robert, enviable reputation In his profession I Levon visitor .Saturday. I prominent people of Ocala, are visit- in this section of the country. I I ors at Gulf Breeze Camp, guests of Mrs. 8. B. Vlnnlng of riant City. GOOD KENDRICK FARM FOR SALE Mr, and Mrs. Hyde. who has been paying her father and I I Mrs. M. M. Stratner, who has sister a pleasant visit, returned home I A first class farm, two miles south- 1 beautiful home near Crystal, and Friday afternoon. (west of Kendrick and about the same well known as a brilliant writer, is Miss Bessie McMahan of Dade City, I distance from both the Kendrick and I spending the day with Mrs. E. W. Da- is being entertained by her friend, I Blitchton hard roads, 120 acres in the I vis at Shady Camp. Miss Edna Fielding. I property, 40 acres of cut-over land Mrs. A. D. Williams and lovely baby Rev. C. W. Lane preached in the I with some timber left. Will sell sep- I of Beach Camp left Tuesday for preached in Methodist church Sunday morning andtarate if desired. 60 acres under fence, evening. 1 30 acres of which has grown up in Mr. E. N. Brown, wife and son re-I bushes and small pine saplings. First turned from a two weeks stay at I class pine, oak and hckory land. Fine Heather Island Saturday night, where well of never failing water. Fairly Mr. and All good dwelling house, two barns, etc Lot of peach, some figs and young or ange trees. Titles perfect and place is clear of debt. A bargain at $2500. If ONLY "WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED POPULAR MECHANICS THE Magazine that makes Fact more fascinating than Fiction "WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT" A GREAT Continued Story of tb World's Progress which you may begin reading at any time, and which will noia your lmeresi forever, is running in Popular Mechanics Magazine Are you reading it? Two millions of your neighbors are, and it is the favorite magazine in thousands of the best American homes. It rmai trt all classes old and youngmen and women those who know and those who want to know. 2SO PACES EACH MONTH 10O PICTURES 200 ARTICLES Or GENERAL INTEREST Tfc. "SltAn Nates Deoartinent (20 Dages) gives easy ways to do things how to make useful articles tor home and shop, repairs, etc "Amateur Mechanics CO pages) tells how to make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats, eiurines. magic, and all the things a boy loves. 11.50 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS CENTS Aak roar Ntwriwkr to show Tvm mm a WRITE rOrf FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY POPULAR MECHANICS ,CO. 320 W. WMUafn m uuuiw Mr. Brown has been engaged In put ting In some concrete work for Mr. J O. HIghtower. Mr. David C. Stanley also returned from the same place to spend Sun- I Interested, Inquire at the Star office day with his family. Quite a number of our mechanics will go over to Heather Island this week to start work on the construc tion of a number of buildings and silos. On Friday, August 23, Master Earl Hale celebrated his sixth birthday by a little party to his friends, Grace. David a enjoyed and a delicious birthday cake with Iced lemonade, wes served. Little Violet Abshlre received a pretty cup as the first prize and Mariemma Stan ley a colored egg as a consolation prize in a game. On Tuesday, August 20, Mrs. D. C. Stanley very pleasantly entertained her friends, Mrs. R. H. Hale and Mrs William Abshlre with their children. It being Mrs. Abshire's birthday. Ice cream and a social time was enjoyed. Ocala to visit Mrs. Goodyear. Williams went as far as Ocala then to Jacksonville on business. returned Saturday night. Col. E. W. Davis of Ocala had good luck fishing, catching three large grupes" at South Stake. CRYSTAL- RIVER CLIPPINGS (News) Mr. Ed Johnson has moved to Wild- wood. He and his family left for their new home Monday morning. Prof. Herbert Shaw of Lecanto was pleasant visitor to the News office Saturday. Prof. Shaw is principal of the Lecanto school this year. Miss Carrie Barnes, a very charm- ng young lady irom Maieyonaaie, ua., s the guest of Mrs. F. W. Hough this week. Gilmore Jones was found dead In his cabin yesterday. The eveijt was not unexpected. lie was about forty years old and had been an invalid all his life. We are creditably informed that Baum & Van Roy's crate mill will start up about September 1. Mrs. M. C. Juhan returned home from Ocala Saturday last, accompa accompanied nied accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Da Davis, vis, Davis, who will probably stay with her for some time. Mr. John Juhan returned Wednes day evening from his trip in the northern part of the state. AMERICANS RESTORED ORDER Another Olnbrrak on the Wewtern CoaMt of Nicaragua Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 26. Lib erals In the northwest of Nicaragua are joining the revolt against the government of President Diaz and the Insurrectionary movement is daily, be coming stronger. An uprising of liberals occurred at Corinto, a seaport on the Pacific ocean on Sunday, but sailors were landed from the gunboat Annapolis and the collier Justin, and succeeded in pre preserving serving preserving order. OPEX DAT AXD TTIGHT Merchants' Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor ner. Meals a la carte ana iuncnes at any hour. We stand at we battle for ritate. Armywormvllle, and the crop. Columbia "I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E. Gebhardt. Oriole, Pa. There Is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. All coons do not look alike to me. The Bull Mooser. Columbia State. Georgia Man Mlatook an Undertaker' Shop for a mind Tiser Lexington, Ky Aug. 23. Shrouds were kimonas and embalming fluid was whisky to the wyes of Charles THE TRIALS OP A TRAVELER "I am a traveling salesman," writes E. E. Tounge, E. Berkshire, Va, "and was often troubled with constipation and Indigestion till I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or lkdney troubles they are unequaled. Only dings & Company. i5 cents at Ty- avld 1 and Mariemma Stanley. Elinor Jackson, of Macon, Ga., who broke nd Iolet Abshlre Merry games were lnto an uniertaking establishment in KILLED II Y THE RITE OF A RARID CAT Jackson City, last night. He made away with six shrouds and did not discover his mistake until he tasted the embalming fluid. He was arrested here today. AS EVER AT WAR WACAHOOTA Wacahoota, Aug. 24. Messrs. Ced- rlc and Retis Smith were business I Company, visitors to Willlston Saturday after noon and stayed over for the moving picture show Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. M. R. Beck and Mrs. Vida Hazel went over to Taeoma Saturday morning and were the guests of Mrs. B. F. Mathews until Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tyson and little daughter. Janielie, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Michael Clancy of Eb- enezer Mrs. Wm M. Curry and two interest Ing little daughters, Ruth and Eula. of Palatka. arrived Tuesday and are visiting Mr. C. R. Curry, Mr. Cecil Hazel of Spartanburg. S C reached here Wednesday and will 'spend some time visiting relatives at this place. We are sorry to report that while There are two things everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve will banish piles in any form. It soon subdues the itching. Ir ritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, skin eruptions. Only 25 cent3 at Tydings & Clyde Kemp, the twenty months old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kemp, of No. 3903 North Morgan street, died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning as the re result sult result of being bitten by a maddened cat between four and five weeks ago. The hild died in convulsions which lasted for a long period v and which opiates failed to iuiet Tampa Tribune. iora .Mersey s Titanic Inquiry com mission seems to put most of the blame on the iceberg. Omaha World- Herald. The plural of bull moose is no long er the question. What will the plu rality be? Boston Journal. A vast amount of ill health Is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach falls to perform Its functions properly the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses of Chamber- lams Tablets Is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invlg orate your liver, ana regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges tion. Try It. Many others have been INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Often its that way when people neg lect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. "It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of grip,1 writes J. R. Watts. Floydada, Texas, 'and I regained 13 pounds in weight that I had lost." Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 50c. and fl. Trial bottle free at Tydings & Co. STAMPS AND I1LANKS STOLEN Don't t"jh a Money Order lnler Yon Know Who You are Caalnr It For Bites of poisonous Insects that cause the flesh to swell up must be treated with a healing antiseptic that will counteract the poison and heal the wound. BALLARD'S SNOW LINI LINIMENT MENT LINIMENT answers every rt4ulrement In such cases. Price 25c, 50c and fl per bottle. Sold by all druggists. We learn with amazement that Crooksville, Ohio, is a Roosevelt stronghold. Columbia State. "Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better oft and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. The effort to kill off Governor Wil son is still confined to calling him Dr." or "Prof." They don't dare to call him by the other title he has had -"President." Springfield Republi can. One of the most common aliments that hard working people are afflicted with Is lame back. Apply Chamber Chamberlain's lain's Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day and mas massage sage massage the party thoroughly at each ap plication, and you will get quick re lief. For sale by all dealers. MAT If Your Straw Hat Looks too Bad to Wear longer, Buy a New one from us. Our Full Line has Arrived. : : : HELRT1 S PASTEUR OCALA, FLORIDA Call up Phone 300 and let us Give an Estimate on Year P LUMBI'N AND ELECTRICAL WORK We Guarantee lo Save Yon Money on Any Work in Onr Lines Aa we employ now but expert we are tm poMltloa to raraate ery piece of work we roaMrurt to Mand tbe laapeetloa of the Moat rigid iBMpector. It rout nothing to ajet our figure, and you are th winner whether we aeeure the contract or not. Give an trial M. W. TUCKER' FORT KING BLOCK OCALA, FLORIDA . ... I SIVHIIXIHI'S OA.IR.C5 AIMS 1 Wicker Parlor Set, 6 pieces, good condition, only 10.00 1 6-hole Steel Range, with reservoir, good condition 18.50 1 Home-Made Desk and Book Case, glass doors, only 6.50 1 Second Hand Organ, $17. Another for only 22.00 1 Phonograph, and C Records, only 5.75 1 used Graphophone and 5 Records, Bargain at only 0.00 1 used Graphophone and 8 Records, very cheap at 12.81 Lot of used Records, some good as new, at 20c, 30c, 40c each Graphophone Needles, soft tone, 20 0 for 10 Mosquito Canopies, Steel Frames, large size, 81.00; for iron beds, 83.3 SMITH'S, Back of Variety Store F. E. McCLANE, M. D. Specialist In Clinic Diseases E. Li. STEWART, M. D. Specialist in Diseases of Ere, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs THE DR. FtVCLANE MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE Ocala, Florida PHONES: Office. 333. Dr. McClane's Residence, 407. Dr. Stewart's Residence, 52. OFFICE: Suite 1 to 7 Holder Block. Southwest Corner of Public Square TVotet Calls made by special appointment. Special Gealto Urinary Clinic after 7 p. m. each day. (Times-Union) "Hankers, merchants and individual: Mr and Mrs. Robert Bradley were vis- I permanently cured why not you? For should be very careful in the oashln itinr tn -Tarkaonville they were both I sale by all dealers. lof domestic money orders,' said Vost- The odor of stale perspiration about the body can be gotten rid of by using a little OI LiAnm a trx.Jtrii x x FLUID in the bath tub. It purifies the skin thoroughly and lends a refreshing influence to the bath. Price large bot bottle. tle. bottle. 50c Sold by all druggists. Mr. v. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living near Fleming. Pa., says he has used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar Diarrhoea rhoea Diarrhoea Remedy In his family for four fourteen teen fourteen years, and that he has found It to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending It. For sale by all dealers. D. C. Bybee. teaming contractor liv living ing living at 669 Keeling Court. Canton. I1L. is now well rid of a severe and annoy annoying ing annoying case of kidney trouble. His back pained and he was bothered with headaches and dizzy spells. "I took Foley Kidney Pills Just as directed and In a few days I felt much better. My life and strength seemed to come back, and I sleep welL I am now all over my trouble and glad to recom recommend mend recommend Foley Kidney Pills." Try them. Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. should be not only elegant but everlasting. Good looking silvei ware in your home leaves an impression on visitors and friends that exists after all other impressions fade. We invite you to look to to-day day to-day over our specially selected stock of the latest designs in beautiful silverware. Ac Eo MMEIT1 THE JEWELER OCALA EVEX13TG STAI?, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1912 f MALA EVENING STAR Rit linger & Carroll Proprietors. R. R. Carroll, Business Manager. J. H. Benjamin, Editor. Entered In the postofflce at Ocala, Fla., as second class mall matter. nEV. IIARMOX MAHTIX The Star, In common with his un uncounted counted uncounted friends throughout the state, deeply regretf to hear of the death of the aged and honored Baptist minister, Rev. Harmon Martin, at his home In Fort McCoy last night. WISE DKCISIOV OF WILSOV Wlth the idea that the country Is tied up in excessive speech making, Governor Wilson announces that his present plans call for very few cam palgn addresses. SCHOOL OF AVIATION SCHEME The "proposed aviation school" racket has been workW on a number of towns in Florida, as in other states With a ereat .flourish of trumpets, of the press-agent variety, the enterpris ing aviators, usually those who are interested in some particular airship company, announce that they are "favorably inclined" toward a certain town for the purpose of establishing a flying Bchool. The town mentioned of course, swells with local pride and is ready to offer all sorts of induce ments. The newspapers are filled with the nress stuff for two or three months and the results usually are that one of the aviators takes a machine to the place and gives a few exhibition flights, receiving a large sum there therefor. for. therefor. The school project is immediate immediately ly immediately abandoned, the aviation concern has received lots of free advertising and the aviator a good-sized roll of money. Lake City, we note, is now in the throes of aborning one of these avia aviation tion aviation schools. The papers there are Kiving liberal write-ups and we wait the announcement that Mr. So-and-So, the famous aviator, will give an exhi exhibition bition exhibition there, "to test the desirability of the site." Then Lake City and the surrounding country will contribute a big crowd to the "test" and the promoters will gather in the coin. Tampa Tribune. It might be a very good thing for our Board-of Trade to make sure that some such a scheme Isn't being work worked ed worked on Ocala. We would1 be very glad to have the aviation school, if it Is a genuine proposition, but we have no time nor money to spend promoting fakes. I'll A CTIC A L PO LIC V Our British cousins are wrestling with a problem that would offer no difficulties to minds not fettered with precedent. For more than a hundred years, Ireland has been striving for home rule, and the liberal party, now In power, geema on the point of grant granting ing granting the boon. Ireland, however, dif differs fers differs from Qaul in many things, one of which is that Qaul was divided into three parts while Ireland Is in four. Three of these divisions, which are ditlonal rather than political or geographical, are Catholic, and desir- ons of home rule. The fourth (Ulster) Is Protestant, and is strenuously against It. In the days of Cromwell, Ulster was favored and largely settled by the English, but during the latter part of the reign of Charles II, and all of the reign of James II., the na natives tives natives were given the upper hand, and they certainly made the lives of the v English In Ireland miserable. On the accession of William and Mary in . 1689. the Enerllsh retrained their supre macy, and have held it In Ulster evor since, to say nothing of having more Influence with the British government than all the rest of Ireland until a few years ago. Now, the people of Ulster believe that if Ireland is given home rule they will have to take some of the medicine they dealt to the Irish outside the pale for 200 years. It hasnt occurred to any of the dis disputants putants disputants that they might allow Ulster to continue Its present status and give home rule to the remainder of Ire Ireland, land, Ireland, but It looks like the proper and natural thing to do. The experience of Gainesville ought to be & lesson to other towns but It won't be. The electric light works In that thriving little city is owned by Chas. W. Morse, a gentleman residing in Haverhill, Mass., who has about as much Interest In Gainesville as J. Plerpont Morgan or Russell Sage has. The city council of Gainesville passed an ordinance Tegulating the charge for electric light service. Morse claim claimed ed claimed that the tolls allowed by this or ordinance dinance ordinance were below what they should be, and his lawyers appealed the case to the circuit court, which sustained the city council. But Morse had an ace up his sleeve. He has now direct directed ed directed the superintendent of his plant to shut down the plant on August 31, In Indefinitely, definitely, Indefinitely, and unless this order Is re rescinded scinded rescinded Gainesville will be without Lghts. If the council seizes the plant by law and operates It under a re ceiver, Morse will probably feel that he has again be unjustly treated. But it will be better to treat one man un unjustly justly unjustly than 10,000, won't it? DeLand News. The Gainesville city government certainly has a moral right to do that very thing, and unless we much mis mistake take mistake it has the legal right also. R. S. Edllng, the man who attacked . V as . ... vnarue jones, wnne tne latter was investigating Tampa gambling places some weeks ago, was found guilty of assault in the Hillsboro criminal court Saturday. His lawyers took an appeal. rrom tne testimony of the witnesses It is very evident that Edllng was set upon Jones by some party who became wise to the Journalist's! mission. Sen tence has not yet been passed on Ed ling, pending the outcome of the ap pri. ruling is an ex-soldier, and was In Ocala a week or so ago. He was arrested on his return to Tampa. 4 hough not a moneyed man, he was defended by first class lawyers. ine sufferers from the floods of last spring In the Mississippi valley valley-are are valley-are said to be In extreme need. Thou Thousands sands Thousands are on the verge of starvation. candidate Chafin, speaking for his party from his seat upon the water wagon, declares that the high cost of living Is due to rum. Boston Adver tiser. Which shows that Candidate Chafin doesn't keep posted. Most people arinK whisky these days. Two things have been widely ad venisea of late years In the United states the poverty and the belllger ency of Japan. According to the ac tea cepted idea, only the poverty 01 me banzai empire has kept it from mak ing war on the United State.. The Savannah News says: "Perhaps Japan Is not so poor after all. It is said the funeral of the late emperor will cost $1,000,000, and now comes the news that the Jaoanese building at the Panama-Paciflc Exposition will cover four acres and cost $1,000,000. After the exposition the building will be a gift to the people of the United States. It is said the structure will be of pure purely ly purely Japanese architecture and that the garden surrounding it will contain all the rare plants that under the pres present ent present restrictions compelling fumigation may be safely brought to thi.s coun country. try. country. This does not look as if Japan was hard pressed for money or had any war-nice ieeiing lowarui uiicie Sam." SIXXY JIM A FT Ell A XEW SCIIEDII.E Our attention has been called to the efforts that are being made by Mr. M. E. Robinson, "Sunny Jim." to have the Seaboard Air Line make a change in the schedules of Ls trains Nos. 366 and 343. For years It has been a cause of regret to the citizens along the route of the Seaboard between Orlando and Ocala that the schedules were such that It was Impossible to make the re return turn return trip to Ocala in a day and Sunny Jim has our best wishes In this effort. which would result in much good to the n-.erchJints and traveling public. ThiS change of schedule was inves investigated tigated investigated by the Ocala Board of Trade at Its last meeting. It Is the opinion of the board that this is a change that has long been needed and it has sent a request to the general passenger agent of the Seaboard that he make it. The Idea Is to have a train leave Orlando at 6 or 7 in the morning, ana on arriving at Wildwood, back down to Coleman, and then come on to Ocala, arriving here about 10 or 11 o'clock. The same train to leave Ocala about 4 p. m., giving everybody from that country a chance to spend four or five hours in Ocala. This train would be a great conven convenience ience convenience to the people of that section, and would help the trade of Ocala greatly. It would be wise in the rail railroad road railroad company to put It on. It is tru that the railroad may believe it is making all the money it can out of that section now. It has two trains each way daily, and may figure that there Is no use in accommodating th people by giving them another and more convenient train. However, the Atlantic Coast Line might have made the same argument four years ago in regard to the early trains to Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville and Tampa. Instead of doing so. It put on the trains, and they are paying the railroad as well as proving a convenience to the people. The Fea Fea-board board Fea-board will be wise to take a leaf out of the Coast Line's book. Mr. Robinson is going ahead in the matter with great energy. He ha? had drawn up a number of petitions to the railroad men, some for travel traveling ing traveling men, some for merchants, and some for other callings. He Is having them circulated with great diligence and they are receiving many signi signi-tures. tures. signi-tures. Trust Sunny Jim to keep a ball rolling when once he starts it. Considerable fighting has been go'ng on between Turkish troops and bands of adventurers on the Montenegrin frontier. King Nicholas of Montene Montenegro gro Montenegro has called out his entire army and seems disposed to help his son-in-law, the king of Italy, by taking the Turks in the flank. If the big powers of Europe would only keep their hands off, the little Balkan nations, aided by Italy, would soon drive the Turks out of Europe. In spite of the recent disclosures of police graft in New York, disorderly houses are still running on full time. The work that Is being done by the Dixie for the people of Florida should cause every one in the state to subscribe for it. Claude L'Engle and Charlie Jones rank with the best writers of the country. They are bold and at great risk to themselves dare to tell the truth. The good work that they have done for Tampa should ap peal to' every one who upholds law. order and morality. The Dixie should go to every home. It is worth twenty times the cost of subscription. -Fort Lauderdale Sentinel. W. S. Doyle, of Ocala was In the city yesterday looking after the Inter ests of the Standard Oil Company. He was registered at the DeSoto Hotel. Tampa Times. Mrs. M. E. Farnbach announces the marriage of her daughter, Eva, to Mr. W. J. Smith of Micanopy, which will be solemnized at the Christian church at Mcintosh, Wednesday evening, Sep tember 4th, at y o'clock. Gainesville Sun. "WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp, No. 14. Woodmen of the World, will hold their next reg ular meeting Friday evening1, Sept. 13, at Yonge's Hall. Every member Is urged to be present and visitors al ways welcome. II. N. Dosh, C. C. C. K. Sage, Clerk. Kitchen utensils at Fishel's. FOR SALE CHEAP A well improved farm of twenty seres, southeast of Summerfleld. Good house, barn and granary, good chicken houses and runs: two horses and wagon and harness. Will sell stock separately or with farm. O. II. Baum, Summerfleld, Fla. P. O. Box 98. OLLIE MORDIS MARKET OPEN" The market formerly known as the Ollle Mordls' Is now open. Will keep on hand a supply of fresh meats and fish Orders by phone .will receive prompt attention. Phone number 315. Come to the old stand and be treated right Yours respectfully, OLLIE MORDIS. Dealer In, Fancy Groceries, N. Magnolia. Dairy supplies at Fishel's. CIIAPTKH NO. 13 It. A. M. Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday in every month, at 7:30 p. m. C. K. Connor, II. P. Jake Drown. Secretary. MAiuox-miNN masonic i.onc.K Marion-Dunn Iodge No. 19, F. & A M. meets on the first and third Thurs day evenings 01 each month at 7:30 i o'clock, until further notice. C. 1-2. Simmons, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. And If any man suggests another convention, lynch him on the spot. New York Sun. Crockery sale at Flshel's. Mil IS A STAYER Stuck to III Pout In rongrf When tbe Other Fiorfdlanw nt Home Washington, Any. 23. The Florida delegation in both the House and Sen ate wants to get home. Senator Pry Pry-an an Pry-an left yesterday before the filibuster started in the Senate. Senator Flet Fletcher cher Fletcher will remain until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. Congressman Sparkman will not leave Washington for several days after adjournment. Congressman Clark is in Florida now and Congressman Mays is in North Carolina. SIIKHIFF OF BRADFORD KILI.F.D IV JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville. Aug. 23. Sheriff J. N. Langford of Starke. Bradford count-, was shot five times and instantly kill killed ed killed in his room in the Duval hotel yes yesterday terday yesterday afternoon by W. 'T. Andrews, also of Starke, who was put imme immediately diately immediately under arrest. The killing was the result of an old feud. SOLON'S ARE STI CK On account of a douhl.? filibuster in the House and Senate. Congress failed to adjourn Saturday, tho it prolongel the session till 10 o'clock Sunday morning. It is predicted there will be no quorum today. CHAIRMAN MoCOMRS KNOCKED OCT OF THE CAMPAIGN Xew York. Aug. 21. William F. Mc Mc-Combs, Combs, Mc-Combs, democratic national chairman, may share little of the activity of the campaign. Seriously ill with intestinal poisoning. Mr. McCoiiibs may be una unable ble unable to leave his bed in Flushing, L. I., for a month. Meanwhile Vice Chair Chairman man Chairman William G. McAdoo, will be in charge of the campaign. OCALA LODGE -NO 2SG, II. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 2SC, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday evenings in j each month. Visiting brethren always j welcome. Howell M. Hampton, E. R. Josejh Bell, Secretary. Big Canadian Tobacco Farm. What is believed to be the largest Individual tobacco growing farm in the world is located In Essex county. Ontario, It Is not an uncommon sight to see fields ranging from one or two acres up to twenty-five or thirty acres. The largest covers 260 acres. The plants are raised from the seed in beds "under cotton or glass till they are ready to plant in the field, which is usually about June 15. If the sea sea-eon eon sea-eon Is favorable It requires about three months for the tobacco to ma mature ture mature and ripen before cutting and har harvesting. vesting. harvesting. Most farmers hang the product In barns to dry, while a few dry by heat in barns specially constructed fcr the purpose. The actual expense of growing an acre of tobacco in On tario, outside of supplying the plants, which any farmer can raise for him himself, self, himself, Is estimated to be 10. The crop yields from one to two thousand pounds. The price varle3 from year to year; in 1909 it overaged. 74 pence a pound, and in 1910 8 pence. The Field. Intrinsic Light of Stars. M. Nordmann of the observatory of Paris has made some interesting cal calculations culations calculations of the Intrinsic light of a number of stars, based on the results he had previously attained in regard to their effective temperatures. The brightness of a star, as. seen from the earth, does not depend wholly upon its size and distance. Thus M. Nord Nordmann mann Nordmann finds that Sirlus and Vega emit light, the brightness of which 13 six million c. p. per square centimeter, while at the other end of the scale the light of Aldebaran amounts to only 22,000 c. p. per square centime centimeter. ter. centimeter. The Intrinsic brightness of Vega Is, according to this calculation, nine nineteen teen nineteen times that of the sun. If Vega were of the same size as Aldebaran and at the same distance from the earth, the former would appear to us over 200 times as bright as the lat latter. ter. latter. Wicked, Wicked. "I suppose your wife was more than delighted at your raise of salary, wasn't she?" asked Jones of Brown. "I htven't told her yet, but she will be when she knows it," answered Brown. "Hovr is it that you .haven't told her?" "Well, I thought I would enjoy my myself self myself a couple of weeks first." Judge. As She Saw Him. The proud father and mother were teaching their two-year-old daughter Dorothy that she was gcins to see a large man called President Taft. Upon the president's arrival she easi easily ly easily recognized him from his descrip description tion description and delighted all by saying: "That's the pleasant calf." M'lVER & MAC KAY Funeral Directors Undertakers and Embalmers Fine Caskets and Burial Robes D. K. M'lVKll AND C. V. ROI1F.RTS Fnnrral Director. All Work Poif lj License! Em Embalmers balmers Embalmers and Fullr Rnnran.eed. rhones: D. K. Mclver, 104; C. V. Rob Roberts. erts. Roberts. 303; Undertaking Office. 47. WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO. COLLIER BROS., PROPRIETORS PHONE 290 Baggage, Freight, Pianos. Furniture and Safes a Specialty. Careful and Prompt Attention Ghen All Orders. WK SOLICIT YOUR PATKONAfSK Philosophy and Love 1 -ssssssssssssssiSjB 1 They had known each other a very long time, and they were joined to together, gether, together, perhaps by something more than friendship. The summer, with all its charms, was smiling for him; she was beautiful, and her eyes were like two large stars. But he was at Ox Oxford ford Oxford studying, while she was a girl ready for marriage. Finally he de decided cided decided that she was not in love with him, and in his soul he found a power that was stronger than love, which pushed him forward to the country of studies a country containing no dreams or illusions. He went to Africa for his holiday, and while passing his time idly he learned that she was married. "It Is an old story," Bald he, ironical ironically, ly, ironically, to himself, and tried to think he did not care about her. Finally he wearied of the long trip, and came back, brown from the Afri African can African sun, and languishing for her. She had had time to lose her hus husband, band, husband, and had finished mourning. But the capricious nature of this man drove him away as before. At last he called upon her, think thinking ing thinking that at the door she would meet him with a shower of sweet reproach reproaches. es. reproaches. But she received him as always, apparently Indifferent, with a good good-hearted hearted good-hearted smile on her pink lips. "She never loved me," he was think thinking, ing, thinking, with bitterness in his soul. Seeing the cloud upon his forehead, she understood him and wanted to dis distract tract distract him by conversation. "What is the matter with you to today?" day?" today?" she asked him with apparent In Indifference. difference. Indifference. "You cover yourself with clouds of smoke in order not to look at me. I never saw you so nervous before." What Is the matter with you? Tell me." "Indeed, I have many reasons tc be sad and nervous," he answered with a sigh. "Show me your secret. Tell me all." He looked directly into her large eyes, but he read there only ordinary curiosity. "I can't tell you." "Why?" "Because you don't help me." "Because you don't have confidence In me," she answered, indifferently. "I would be willing to tell you the secret on which the destiny of all the world depended," he said with emo emotion. tion. emotion. "But you will not help me." "How do you know?" "I know it because it is not in your disposition, In your character; per perhaps haps perhaps not in your blood or in your tem temperament." perament." temperament." "I am very anxious. Sit down here, look into my eyes, and explain those reproaches that wound me so cruelly." "I have a very difficult task," he an answered swered answered smiling, "but I will try. First let us take an example, such as one meets very often in the lives of two loving hearts. "Somebody loves you, and Is Buffer Buffering ing Buffering because he is not sure of your love. His heart is breaking because of doubt. You won't see such senti sentiments; ments; sentiments; you won't do anything. An Another other Another woman would see the love, would notice tho poison of deception, would put her hand on his shoulder and with ope word finish all his suf suffering. fering. suffering. You would never do that. You would keep the love as a snake near your breast. You would torture his soul, and you would rather die of love than show that you loved also." She was listening to him with atten attention. tion. attention. Her shapely face reddened; her lips became purple; her black eyes were moist and bright; her bosom heaved, and she said faintly, "And this you are telling me sincerely." "Sincerely" He would have spoken farther, but at this moment he felt two snow-white arms around his neck. The beautiful little head approached his face, the email mouth touched his hair, his burning forehead, his lighted eyes, and finally joined his lips in one long kiss. Intoxicated and happy, he kept her in his arms, desiring to prolong In Infinitely finitely Infinitely this charming moment. She drew her lips from his, hung on bis neck, and looking into his eyes, whispered with wonderful sweetness: "Dear, you were mistaken." French-Grown Havanas. The world of smokers in France Is, to Judge by letters and paragraphs In the newspapers, seriously agitated by a step recently taken by the govern government ment government department which superintends the tobacco monopoly. It has ordered a supply of Havana and Maryland to tobacco bacco tobacco seed for plantation In France; and it openly proclaims its intention of selling tobacco raised from this newly Imported seed as genuine Ha Havana vana Havana and Maryland. It certainly seems to be a prcoeeding of dubious commer commer-cal cal commer-cal morality; and the assumption that the peculiar fascination of a Havana cigar or a pipeful of Virginia tobacco is due merely to the fact that it is grown from a certain seed, and net to any unique conditions of climate or manufacture, seems equally question questionable able questionable but the final word Is with the monopoly. Phosphate Rock Production. Between 1901 and 1911 the produc production tion production of phosphate rock increased from 1,4S3,723 long tons, valued at $5,316, $5,316,-403, 403, $5,316,-403, to 3.053,279 long tons, valued at $11,900,693. There was an increase In production in 1911 over 1910 of nearly four hundred thousand tons. GOOD KEXURICK FAR 31 FOR SALE j A first class farm, two miles south- west of Kendrick and about the same ! distance from both the Kendrick and jBlitchtoa hard roa-2, 120 acres In the j property, 40 acres of cut-over land j with some timber left. V.'ill sell sep arate if desired. CO acres under fence, 30 acre3 of which has grown up in bushes and small pir.e saplings. First class pine, oak and hckory !and. Fine well of never failing- water. Fairly good dwelling house, two barns, etc. Lot of peach, some figs and young or orange ange orange trees. Titles perfect and place is clear of debt. A bargain at $2500. If interested, inquire at the Star office. OBEDIENT TO NATURE'S LAW Constant Chang Qoe3 On, But Ameri can Race la Not Threatened With Extinction. An effective argument against the theory advanced once in k while that Americans are becoming degenerate and are bound to die out, a complaint also made by the English concerning themselves. Is advanced by Lieut. CoL Charles E. Woodruff, Medical corps, U. S. army, who Is now stationed In the Philippines. "There is no ground for such absurd pessimism," says Woodruff, "though as a matter of fact there is plenty of evidence that certain types in each nation (British and American) do have a higher death rate than others and that there is a constant slow change in the general average. Both civiliza civilizations tions civilizations have been built up by immi immigrants grants immigrants and it is a law of nature that change of racial residence is always followed by extinction or alteration of type through the survival of the fittest for the new environment. "Moreover, there has been a con constant stant constant immigration Into the British Is Islands lands Islands from the beginning of things hu human, man, human, and the influx of new blood has always kept civilization humming, even if each invasion in olden times did destroy part of what it found. The same phenomenon is being re repeated peated repeated In America with the sole dif difference ference difference that the Invaders, except in Mexico and Peru, have not destroyed, but are constantly building up. The process of decay of certain types is also quicker in America and the new blood comes into prominence sooner than in England. "Very few of the descendants of the signers of our Declaration of Inde Independence pendence Independence are in public life and most of them are nonentities, while immi immigrants grants immigrants and sons of immigrants are In the seats of the mighty. The descend descendants ants descendants of the signers of Magna Charta controlled England for many centuries, though none of that stock is in evi evidence dence evidence now, while the present control controlling ling controlling elements date back some cen centuries turies centuries and very few are recent arrivals from the continent. "It is high time that we find out who are the fittest in each part of America. Every bit of evidence is of some value and that is the reason why the tre tremendous mendous tremendous victories of the American Olympic athletes have such a scientific and popular Interest." Puritan Verse. Among the offenses of the Puritans, for the most part left behind them when they came to this country, was that of turning bits of the Bible and parts of the New Testament Into Eng English lish English verse. They were much given to the printing of objurgatory and de defamatory famatory defamatory pamphlets, for which from time to time a scribbling offender would not find repose at "mine Inn,"; but in the stocks to the amusement of all the idlers of the town. It was soon after the Reformation that this spirit of versifying the Psalms and other parts of Scripture began, and most of. the collections published with quaint titles are now worth several times their weight in gold to gatherers of curios. Allitera Alliteration's tion's Alliteration's artful aid was much in evidence in such titles as "Seven Sobs of a Sorrowful Soul for Sin," which com comprised prised comprised the seven penitential Psalms In meter, and a "Handful of Honey Honeysuckles," suckles," Honeysuckles," In "which were collated vari various ous various blessings out of the book of Deu Deuteronomy. teronomy. Deuteronomy. William Hunnls, chapel master to Queen Elizabeth, turned the entire book of Genesis into rhyme un der the title of "A HIveful of Honey," and Christopher Tye, a contemporary of Hunnis, rendered the Acts of the Apostles in English verse. But these were before the Puritans, the chief offenders, especially in pamphlets, had arrived. CAT IS RAISING RABBITS Tabby, In Fargo, N. D., 8ome Time Ago Stole a Pup and Reared It. Fargo. Fred Haffner's house cat of abnormal maternal Instincts again has created a sensation along Second ave nue south. Three years ago the fe feline line feline stole a puppy no one knows where and reared it with her kittens. Several days ago dogs broke Into a rabbit coop in the vicinity and killed the older ones, leaving eight tiny rab bits. These were placed in a box and carried Into a shed where the house cat had kittens. Tabby Immediately adopted them as her own. Since then she has been working overtime rearing both faml lies. She seems to care more for the rabbits than the kittens. The bunnies also have taken to their foster mother. Writer's Cramp a Misnomer. Medical authorities now claim that "writer s cramp" and other similar states of apparent muscular paralysis are actually due, not to the tiring of the muscles, but to brain fag. It ap pears that the particular part of the brain which controls special comblna tions of muscle action, such as the movements of writing or the working of a telegraph key, tends to become more quickly exhausted in some lndl viduals than in others. Such exhaus tion leads to a state in which the brain is actually unable to send out Its necessary messages to the hands and fingers to write, tap a key, hold a violin bow, etc. Furthermore, once the nerve cells, the "batteries" of the brain, get thoroughly run down, It Is not easy to restore their energy. Here Heretofore tofore Heretofore it has been supposed that all troubles of the kind were due simply to overtlring of the muscles concerned. TPH7MP' II lLilViili i X I TDM EE THE TEST That which stands the test of time in business must have merit or it would be abandoned. For f if een years The Munroc ifc Chambliss Bank has been caring for the monwy of Ocala business men, farmers, wage earners and children. During this time, not a sing le cent has been Tost to any of its depositors. It has leaned hundreds of thousands of dolla's to its customers, thereby promoting the business affairs of this community. These fifteen years are a record of which we are proud and they stand as a guarantee of continued ex excellent cellent excellent service and good faith with our people. We will be pleased to serve you too. THE MUNROE. & CHAMBLISS BANK Ocala.' Florida A GREAT HOUSE F URN ISM ESTABLISHMENT BSBSBBSSSSSSBBBBBBBBBSBSBSBSBBBSBSJBB 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 I toll and Flat Top Desks, Typewriter Desk, Stwiographer's Desks Office Chairs, Stools. Sofas, Etc For the Dining Room Handsome Hound or Square Extension Table, Dining Chairs, Rag. Sideboards and Chiffoniers, Bouffeta, China Closet. China Dinner Sets. Lamps, Fine Table Linen, Etc Parlor Furniture Handsome Mahoganj," Oak, Willow or Mission Oliairs, Straight Racked or 1 lockers, Tables, Sofas, Lamps, Hugs and Carpets, lMe ; tares. .';"'. Bedroom Furniture : ileautifnl Dressers and Wash Stands In Golden Oak, nirdsrye ; Maple or Mahogany. lieautiful Iron and Brass Bed in over Fifty Different Varieties and Trices. lings and MaUIngs, Chiffoniers ad i Wardrobes, Toilet Sets, Blankets, Comforts and Linens. For The Pantry and Kitchenv 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- nition; Fire Sets, Screens and Irons. Etc Carriage and Harness Dept Buggies, Carriages and Wagons for all rurposes, Harness, Had; Domestic and Imported, Art Squares, Mattings, Etc, In the Coutnry. .dies. Lop Robes, Whips and Everything for the Horse or Vehicle. McIVER & MacKAY PHONE 47 North Magnolia St. OCALA, FLA 62 Ft. King Ave., Ocala, Fla. Telephone 338 Kail spsslan or lour scnoiasuc mo aa heretofore ?8.50 per month, or $33 two per cent a month, on the three repeated checks anl receipts. Courses embraced in regular curriculum include a thorough preparatory course, and the four college classes. our personal explanatory teaching and tion to his work can accomplish a gra derstandingly. We grant diplomas: li. M. A. Our diplomas are as well recognized and accepted throughout thrf South as those of any other college. Our annex Is a thorough business ble entry, shorthand and practice in ty and easily comprehended. Rates as he These advantages are at your own door. We do not canvass' for scholars, but we would be pleased to have as many desks taken as possible by our for mer pupils. Address for Particulars, GEO. C. or Mrs. G. C. L00NEY FISK AND FIRESTONE TIRES QUALITY AND SERVICE EAYCRAFT'& BAVHES Phone 438 Bring Your Tires and TMEMtt TO-NIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDAY MEEL TOMIOflT OF THE mns opens eepi. a. Auvance rie? per session, which is a deduction o remaining months to save the trouble of We do not say college years, for with: assistance a good student with devo de In four months, thoroughly and un- S.. A. B A. M. and for young UdiesJ course. Bookkeeping, single and dou pewriting; all the very best sytem retofore. Tnbes to be Vulcanized OCALA EVENING STAR, 3IOXDAT, AUGUST SO, 1912 "I MUST SAVE Here it is on the 14th of the month and my earnings are about all gone. Of course I was compelled to make some necessary purchases and the doctor bill of six dollars, I had not counted on. If I could only make up my mind to save a little each month! But I would have to forego some of my pleasures, I fear. As it is, I am only working for my board and clothes, and I DO work hard. If I could only save." THE WAY TO SAVE-HAVE AN ACCOUNT AT ... SCHOOL AT I y y I OCALA, AS with an expensive, high power racing automobile, so with groceries. The human ma machine chine machine needs the best fuel to get the greatest efficiency from it just like the motor car. Give the finest auto bad gasoline and you g-t poor speed-feed the best man alive on improper food and you see a human wreck. You owe it to yourself-for your health's sake, for your pocket's sake, to feed your stomach with finest groceries, good wholesome food. That is YOUR fuel. Johnson's Educator Crackers make the right kind of fuel for you. because they are made from Whole Wheat Flour. Educator Wafers, Educator Toasterett (buttered, salted and toasted). Educator luncheon Biscuit, Fducator Sweet Graham, Educator Ginger Snaps, Educator Animal Crackers, Fruited Educator (Sultana Raisins), Educator Bran Cookies, a natural laxative. . I. Teapot (Grocery PHONES 16 and 174 Meal Flreless Made in One, Two and Three ROASTS, BAKES. STEAMS, STEWS, FRIES, BOILS, Separate fiids fur E:ch Compartment Water Sealed Top Solid Aluminum Lining Celebrated Wear-Ever" Alnminnm Cooking Utensils Perfect Insulation Beautifully Finished Vulcanized Hardwood Case Whenever we advertise an article you know that that In Itself is an as assurance surance assurance of merit of true worth. You ha-e come to have confidence In our offerings. When we say, then, that in our jud gment the "Ideal" Fireless Cook Stove is by all odds the best fireless cooker made, it will immediately revive in your mind the Idea you have had of buying a fireless cooker. Tutting off the purchase of an "Ideal" means more to you than depriving yourself of a luxury or an extravagance. The purchase of an "Ideal" Is un unquestionably questionably unquestionably true economy In its broadest sense. The saving of 80 per cent of your fuel bill; the saving of time, strength and labor; the matter of cooking your food in a more nutritious and healthy way; the conservation of your energy, health and looks, are all problems . which the "Ideal" solve effectually. Drop In and let us show you that the foregoing Is all solid fact. IVIaiIorii !FIaiclwars Co. Ocala, BOOKS... THE y y y r y y r y y I y y 2 FLORIDA Cook Stove Compartments Ten Sizes ft 4r 1 Florida Mill llltS Kitchen uten3il3 at Fishe!'. Dairy supplies at Fishers. Enameled ware sale at Fishel's. Crockery sale at Fishel'3. Glass ware sale at Fishel's. Phone 284 for quick prescription ser ser-Tlce. Tlce. ser-Tlce. Marshal Carter, we regret to say, i3 on the sick list. Dr. A. I nialock, payalelaa, office phone No. 132. Mr. Joseph Eumby left today for a few weeks' visit to Webster, X. C. Mrs. Chas. E. Drown and little son are visiting- relatives at Webster. Messrs. Van Eoney and Tom Craw Crawford ford Crawford left yesterday for a trip to Pablo. Ladies' hats at less than wholesale prices at 52 North Magnolia street this week. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Peek have re returned turned returned from their sad mission to Old Old-town. town. Old-town. Your vacation is not complete with without out without a kodak. Gerlgs Tostoffice Drug Drugstores, stores, Drugstores, agents. Mr. Nicholas Heintz Is a sad man these days. Ills wife is away, visiting her relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Harmony Violet Glycerine Soap, full half-pound cakes, 15 centa. Sold only at Gerig's Postoffice Drugstores. Mr. J. C. Jackson left this morning for a trip to the country around Fort Myers. Millinery stock at 52 North Magno Magnolia lia Magnolia street must be sold this week at any price. Dr. Van Hood missed his train at Palatka Saturday afternoon, and did not reach Ocala until Sunday morn morning. ing. morning. Violet Dulce Talcum, as soothing and comforting as an ocean breeze, at Gerigs Postoffice Drugstores. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Maddox passed thru yesterday, on their way home to St. Petersburg from their visit to Al Alabama. abama. Alabama. Harmony Violet Glycerine Soap, full half-pound cakes, 15 cents. Sold only at Gerig's Postoffice Drugstores. Mr. E. P. Townsend, wife and daughter of Martin, returned home yesterday from a visit to friends at Floral City. Preserve your artistic Hoard of Trade certificate by having It framed at the Ocala News Co.. Mr. A. C. Cobb returned last night from Wall Springs. Mrs. Cobb and daughter went to St. Petersburg for a visit before returning home. You can save money by purchasing second-hand and rebound books at the Ocala News Co. Mr. Willie Fuller, who hurt his ankle in the motorcycle race at the fair grounds week before last, is able to be out on crutches. If you want to find your friend while down town, go to the Court Tharmacy they all meet there. Miss Marie Zimmerman left this week for her home in St. Louis, Mo., after a pleasant visit with her friend. Miss Jessie Simmons. Don't suffer with heat. Stop at the Court Pharmacy and cool off while en en-Joying Joying en-Joying a dish of that good Ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark have re returned turned returned from the lake, where they have been spending some time at the Lege cottage. For quick service In anything you want In the drug or toilet line, call 284, the Court Pharmacy. Mrs. J. P. Galloway returned today from her visit to Brooksvllle. Mr. Galloway went to Croom to meet her this morning. If you want to see a busy prescrip prescription tion prescription counter, look In at the Court Pharmacy's prescription department. Miss Agnes Burford returned yes yesterday terday yesterday from her visit to Troy, Ala. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. It. A. Burford, Jr., of Bos Boston, ton, Boston, and little daughter. Sunnyjim hit a cow near Inver Inverness ness Inverness last night. The cow damaged Sunnyjlm's pilot, but that isn't a cir circumstance cumstance circumstance to what Sunnyjim did to the cow. William G. Tilghman, who has been seriously ill with malarial fever for some weeks, is now convalescing under the guidance of Dr. George K. Welch. Palatka News. Capt. R. A. Alfred, who returned Saturday from the New Hampshire mountains, where his wife and daugh daughter ter daughter are spending the summer, went on to Port Inglis this morning. He says the people down this way have no idea of the strength of the bull moose movement In the north. The early morning train from St. Petersburg on the Coast Line was two and a half hours late yesterday morning, caused by the engine al most breaking down, but with hard work and skillful handling by the en gineer, the train limped in at S:30. The local men set to work and patched up the engine so that the train was able to pull out at 9 o'clock. The great trouble with the Coast Line in this section is that it hardly ever sends a passenger engine down here till it has seen its best days on some other divis ion. It kept the little veterans of the Florida Southern at work until their wheels were almost square, and the big fellows now in use on Nos. 39 and 40 served their time between Jacksonville and Savannah before they came here. When In Jacksonville stop with Mrs. E. L Maloney. at the Glrard. No. 11 East Duval street. Just off Main. Best 75c room in the city. Do you like to know that your pre prescriptions scriptions prescriptions are filled correctly, with the best of drugs, and delivered to you promptly? Then try the Court Pharm Pharmacy. acy. Pharmacy. Send or phone 284. WIXGFIELD HAS ARRIVED Messrs. Nesbit Wingfield and Robt. W. Wingfield of Augusta, Ga., arrived thi3 afternoon and are at the Ocala Hou.e. Mr. Nes bit Wingfield is the gentleman the arbitrators In the wa waterworks terworks waterworks question have been waiting on. He was taken sick In Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, and was not able to leave hi3 room until yesterday. The arbitrators and the council will meet at 4 p. m., and the business will proceed. ROBERTS-WILSON Miss Maggie Ray Wilson and Mr. Ernest Roberts of Lynne. Marion coun county, ty, county, arrived in Gainesville on the 3:30 p. m. A. C. L. train Saturday, and, re repairing pairing repairing to the office of County Judge 1L G. Mason, secured a license to wed, and the ceremony was performed by Judge Mason in the presence of sev several eral several witnesses. The bride is a young lady of pre prepossessing possessing prepossessing appearance, while the groom Is a manly-looking gentleman who has been quite successful at farming in our sister county. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are stopping temporarily at the Magnolia, but will visit points up the state before re returning turning returning to Lynne. Gainesville Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Roberta arrived In Ocala from Gainesville esterday, and went on to their home at Lynne, today. ANOTHER FEATURE PROGRAM AT THE AIR DOME TONIGHT Tonight one of the biggest shows for the money that has ever been run in Ocala will be seen at the Air Dome. There will be four prizes given be besides sides besides four reels of pictures. The first prize is another Thermos bottle made by the Icy-Hot Co., and furnished by the Court Pharmacy. There will be two boxes of Norris candy given away and the last prize will be a fine sur surprise. prise. surprise. "Broncho Billy's Bible" was so good and taught such a fine lesson when it was shown Saturday night that there have been many requests that it be shown again tonight. It will be shown as the fourth reel. Tonight is a "laugh" night at the Air Dome for there are some extra fine comics. "When the Heart Calls." a thrilling Indian picture. "The Angel of the Stranded Troupe," a fine comic. Hollowhead as a Magician." This is without a doubt the funniest picture ever put on a screen and you cannot help laughing at it. FINE PRIZE FROM FRANK Mr. Marcus first prize at Frank will give as the the ir Dome Saturday night a handsome leather suit case, j aml had intenJed returninf? to the Th.s case .s now on display in his ;Texag accepted a po- wmdow. This Is a very fitting gift at 0rJando this time, as Mr. Frank has at his . ... . ... .'wiH leave to enter on her duties Mure im.s ffK one ui me rngsest sales that has ever been held in Ocala and he shows his appreciation by making the public this handsome gift. The tickets that are given all this week at the Air Dome will be good Saturday night on this suit case. GREAT SHOW AT THE TEMPLE TONIGHT Saturday night's show was all to the good fine show, big house, everybody happy. The big prize was won by Mr. Colbert. The song, Railroad Rag." by Miss Sage got the crowd to sing singing, ing, singing, too. Tonight another good one; new pictures, new song. Watch for announcement of our male quartet one night this week. Our new service will be running some time this week and it is going to be the best than can be had at any price. On Saturday night we give away another gold watch. Coupons good all the week. Don't miss one for if you do you might miss the lucky number. Go after the watch and go after it to win. PROFESSIONAL THIEVKS PINCHED Two small colored boys, Arthur and Lee Bellamy, were arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff C. G. Moxley. and arraigned before Judge Bell and giv given en given a preliminary hearing. Judge Bell bound the boys over to the circuit court. In default of $300 ball, they will be confined in jail till the grand Jury meets again. The oldest of the boys, Arthur, only 15 now, is the one who derailed the Sunnyjim train three years ago, and whom Judge Bullock gave a very light sentence on account of his ex treme youth. His brother is only 13. The boys were tried for breaking Into Hayes & Guynn's store and steal stealing ing stealing a bicycle, and for breaking Into M. V. Sampson's store near the mar ket and stealing a lot of bicycle sup plies. Part of these goods and the rear wheel of the bicycle were recov recovered, ered, recovered, together with some other goods stolen from other stores. Among other stores robbed by these lads within the past few months, are the Postoffice Drugstore Annex, where they stole $33 in money, $18 worth of candy and a lot of baseball goods, etc.; Fishel & Son's store, where they stole a revolver and other goods; Brooks' grocery, near the market, where they got a case of oysters and a cartoon of cigarettes. There is no telling how much other goods they have stolen and the sheriff's office is quite proud of getting them out of the way for a season. JERSEY ni l. I, FOR SALE A fine, full-blood, three-year Jersey bull for sale. Can be seen at my place, two miles south of town. R. O. Connor. ANDREW NELSON STOLE A SPOON Andrew Nelson, colored, the famous chicken specialist, is again in the toils, but not for stealing in his spe cial line this time. It is for stealing a silver spoon from Charlie Rodoff that he will be tried in a few days in Judg Bell's couL KNIGHTS OF PTTniAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Castle Hall, over Peyser's Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to visit visiting ing visiting brothers. F. E. Wetherbee, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, K. P- S. DR. LIVINGSTON'S ROOT AND HERD TEA The Great Illood Purifier and Nerve Tonic, for Rheumatism, Kidney and niadder Trouble Price 50c. Dr. Livingston Dlapepelne Powders, for Indlgention and Stomach Trou ble Price 50 Centa Dr. LIvlnsMon Golden Catarrh Ralm, for Catarrh of the Head, Hay Fever of Catarrhal Nature. Price 50 Centa GUARANTEED TO CURE OR NO PAY Theite Remedlen Can A 1 way a be Found at the Court Pharmacy, Ocala, Fla. A GREAT SfCCESS Record Ilreaklaa; Crowd Attend Fruk' Fifteenth Seml-Annaal Stork Redaction: Sale We understand on good authority that the volume of business transact transacted ed transacted at Frank's Saturday, the first day of their great 15th semi-annual stock reduction sale, exceeded all previous records. If you were there you will not be in the least surprised at this for undoubtedly you remarked at the unusually large number of enthus enthusiastic iastic enthusiastic shoppers who crowded the store to overflowing. It was after 12 o'clock before the customers could be waited on and the doors closed. The buying was fast and furious. It started in the morning and kept up all day without signs of abating. And the pleased expressions on the faces of the shoppers strongly evi evidenced denced evidenced their surprise and gratification at the advantageous purchases they made. Everybody went away happy and promising to send their friends to the store to get a share of .the astounding bargains made possible by the determination of Frank's to reduce stocks to the lowest possible level. OLD RELIABLE SERVICE AT THE IDEAL If Mr. Gillen was fond of popular music, and Editor Benjamin could "Carroll" like a lark, would our news newspaper paper newspaper dealer sing a Ballard." Tonight In accordance with requests we have had from many of our reg regular ular regular patrons, we go back to our old film service, featuring the Vitagraph, Biograph, Kalem, Essanay, Edison, etc. As a starter we have a dandy program as follows: "The Seventh Son." Anagraph. A great civil war drama, showing the battle of the Wilderness and Abraham Lincoln, also depicting the sterling quality of a mother's love. "When a Man's Married." Eanay. A great comedy, one that a married man should not miss. "The Treasure Cave." A thriller from start to finish. Same picture prices, 5 and 10c. Quality not quantity. ATTENTION L. T. L. The Loyal Temperance Legion will hold an Interesting meeting on Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Martin. All legioners come and each one bring a new member. COOK WANTS POSITION A good settled colored woman wants place as a cook. Apply at Star office. m ,7 about the end of September. Miss Lola's friends and relatives are glad to know she will not go far away from home. Mr. B. E. Thomas of Atlanta, repre senting the Atlas Assurance Company of London, is in the city, the guest of his cousin, Mr. J. M. Thomas of the Munroe & Chambliss Bank. The two Messrs. Thomas visited the lake yes yesterday terday yesterday evening, and were the guests over night of Messrs. Stephen and Sanford Jewett at Woodmar. Mr. L W. Duval, who has been at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. E. H. Mote, In Leesburg, for the past week, recuperating from his recent illness, came up from that town this morning and expects to leave today for Kentucky, where Mrs. Duval Is spending the summer. Enameled ware sale at Fishel's. Glass ware sale at Fishel's. OUR PfflCIES What Are You Paying? Hams (Diamond C) ...17c per lb Blue Hen Matches per package. .15c 0 Cakes Export Borax Soap. . .23c Baker's Chocolate per lb 33c Van Camp's Bed Kidney Beans per ran 10c 3 Cans Van Camp's Beans 23c Florida Tomatoes, large size.... 10c Florida Tomatoes, small size, 3 for 23c Favorite Corn, 3 Cans for 25c Cracker Boy Coffee per lb 30c Large Bucket Cottolene $1.30 Medium Bucket Cottolene 50c Best Creamery Butter per lb... 35c In 3 lb. lots from the tub (i. e. not prints) $1.00 3 Packages Jello and Ice Cream Powder VUc 3 Packages Lipton's Jelly Tab lets 3 Sunbeam Cornflakes 3 Cans 5c Gold Evaporated Milk 10c 3 Packages Dutch Cleanser 25c 3 Cans Van Camp's Hominy 25c 13H lbs. Granulated Sugar. .$1.00 Old Country Blend Tea per lb.. 50c 5 Gallons Oil COc Full Cream Cheese per lb 20c Fresh Bulk Oatmeal per lb 5c Heinz Vinegar per gallon 35c Snlf Ttnnn wr lb 3 24-lb. Sack Henry Clay Flour $1.00 12-lb. Sack Henry Clay Flour 50c Cream of AVheat per package 15c AVesson Cooking Oil 30c Compound Lard He t-'tmm. irih Potato, orr neek 30e Lord De L Ware Soap per ran.. 14 lh. Whole Grain Rlee for 91AQ OrrMrnt Floor, 12 lb 5e Six Cann lOr. htrt Syron CAM-THOW CO. LUGGING r,:0NEY AROUND in any considerable amount is both risky and unbusi unbusinesslike. nesslike. unbusinesslike. The greatest business men in the world carry very little cash on their persons, ; A Check On The Ocala National beni is as good as cash anywhere. People with an account there can etart on their vacatoins or outings, can pay their expense wherever they go, stay as long as they like and never have a single worry about their money being stolen or lost. Why don't you have an account? CAPITA! FULLT PAID IM IT MM H. STOKE!. CaJhlar. JNO. I EBWARDl Pra. THE ROYAL PRESSING CLUB Wilbur Counts, Manager Successor to V. J. Gabel CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING High Grade Tailor Made Clothes GUARANTEED TO FIT Your Patrouage Solicited Phone 443 Ocala, Flo. OPEX DAT AND NIGHT Merchants' Cafe. A. C L depot cor corner. ner. corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. MUCH XEW MUSIC Mr. B. F. Condon has Just received a large quantity of the latest and best musical pieces, which he will sell af specially low prices. Give him a call. LOTS FOR SALES Nice corner lots. South Ninth and Sanchez streets. Magnolia Flace, for sale cheap. Lots of building: In this part of town. John M. Graham. SCHOOL DOOKS AT'MARTIX'S The Ocala News Co., G. W. Martin, proprietor, has a large supply of coun county ty county schools books on hand. SEEDS, JtEW CROP Garden, field and flower seed. Just received. For sale by Wm. Anderson, druggist and seedsman, Ocala, Fla. NOTICE, MEMBERS OF THE DOARD OF TRADE Get your certificates framed at the Ocala News Co. rrof. Milne and family of Summer Summer-field, field, Summer-field, but recently of Massachusetts, have moved to the city and leased Mrs. S. A. Standley's residence, furnished, on Oklawaha avenue, rrof. Milne is an educator of much ability and has a position on the faculty of the Ocala High School. Miss Klock of New Hampshire, a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Klock, who make their winter home in Ocala, will have charge of the kindergarten department in the primary school of this city, to take the place of Miss Williams, resigned. Miss Klock has had a great deal of experience and is highly endorsed. She comes of a fam family ily family of teachers. Mr. A. F. Dreka returned Saturday night from his visit to his wife and children in Asheville. He was called to Asheville two weeks ago by intel intelligence ligence intelligence of the severe sickness of Mrs. Dreka. He left her somewhat better, but still far from welL The new advertising slide of Hay Hay-craft craft Hay-craft & Davies, Ocala's popular tire agents, is attracting a great many favorable remarks. This slide was made by the Ocala Studio and without doubt is the most attractive one that has ever been shown in Ocala. It is being shown at the Ideal, and the management of this theater wish to call the attention of advertisers to it. Rev. W. H. Coleman left today for Eustis, to attend the state board board meeting of the Christian church. At this meeting, a program will be laid out for the state convention, which will be held In DeLand In No vember. The young friends of Miss Lillian Smith gave her a most pleasant sur surprise prise surprise party Saturday afternoon, on the occasion of her fourteenth birthday. Many presents were given Miss Lillian, and she and her friends passed several hours most pleasantly with games and refreshments. The young hostess was assisted in entertaining by her sisters. Misses Genevieve and Bertha. Those present were Misse Nellie Llaaon, Catherine Strunk, Kathleen Leitner, Florence Leitner, Lois Livingston, Mary Harriet Livingston, Marguerite Edwards, Avalee Edwards, Lesley Jackson, Sidney Ferry, Lucile Osborn, Gladys Osborn, Margaret Little, Maud Lillian Little. Lillian Clarkson, Klinor Nixon, Beatrice Boney and Morris Os Osborn, born, Osborn, Carrol Blalock, George Williams, George Newsom, William Avera, Fred die Winer. John Strunk, Taul Brlnson, Nelson Dosh, Herbert Jones, Jr. Mr. Frank Mathews returned this morning to Dunnellon, where he is building a handsome gasoline cruiser for Judge Bullock and State Attorney Davis, the Messrs. Kibler and Grum Grumbles. bles. Grumbles. The boat will be thirty feet long by eight beam, and it will prob ably be launched at Camp's dam, and make Its trial cruise down the With- Iacoochee. Mrs. J. J. Williams and children passed thru yesterday, on their way for a visit to friends in Jacksonville. Mr. Williams accompanied them as far as Ocala. Mrs. C. C. Arms temporarily closed her boarding house Saturday evening, and tomorrow morning she and Miss Affleck leave for Jacksonville, where they will take the Clyde liner Mohawk Wednesday for New York. Mrs. Arms goes north on the trip recently won in the Air Dome contest. Mr. C. Y. Miller went to Dunnellon this morning, and returning will stop at Leroy, to make arrangements about carrying on the business of Miller & Newbern at that place. This firm was burnt out one night last week, but has already reopened in an old building, and Is making arrangements to rebuild a much larger store. CLARENCE CAMP. Vie. WEATHEU 11KPORT Following are the meteorological conditions that prevailed during: the twenty-four hours up to sunset yester yesterday: day: yesterday: Tartly cloudy; southwest wind. Maximum temperature, tt. Minimum, 71 degrees. -Average, 74 degrees. WEATHEIl FORECAST Local showers tonight or Tuesday. ROOMS FOR REXT FOR RENT Offices In nolder build building. ing. building. Apply to Davis & Martin. FOR RENT Up-stalrs rooms for gentlemen, only one door east of post- office. 28 N. 1st street. FOR RENT Three connecting- un unfurnished furnished unfurnished ground floor rooms; no chil children. dren. children. Rooms, this office. FOR SALE FOR SALE Two-cylinder Indian motorcycle, 1911 model. In good condi condition. tion. condition. Trice, $150, cash. 6ee Otto Schwarz. FOR SALEr-Cheap for cash, my 4-year-old mare or will let for feed. Terfectly gentle, works anywhere.,!. M. Gates, Jr., Anthony, Fla. FOR SALE-Furniture: Wardrobe, range, dressers, beds, child's bed, chairs, table, kitchen safe, kitchen cabinet, chiffonier, rockers, sewing ma machine, chine, machine, washstand, center table, car carpets. pets. carpets. P. O. Box 219, Ocala, Fli, FOR RENT FOR RENT 131 South Watula street, 2-story, seven rooms, large lot, $15. II. C. Packham. While shopping, stop and cool off at the Court Pharmacy. We are not after money; Just want your company. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE The Ocala Lodge, No. 699, Loyal Or Order der Order of Moose, meets each Thursday evening- at 8 o'clock In the Gary build building, ing, building, third floor. Visiting brothers are Invited to attend our meetings. Geo. F. Mershon, Dictator. E. L. Stapp, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock la Yonge's hall. Fort King avenue. Visit Visitors ors Visitors In the city invited to be with us. A. M. Lansford, N. Q. W. L Colbert, Secretary. COXCORlflJl LODGE F. U. OF A. Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of America, meets in Tonga's Hall on the second Thursday evening of each nonth. Geo. L. Taylor, F. M. Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. u u u u This MODERN. SANITARY market makes a hit with the EXACTING HUS HUSBAND BAND HUSBAND so have YOUR wife purchase her FRESH, CURED AXD SALT MEATS HERE where she runs NO CHANCE of securing inferior, "off grade quality. Our prices are always as low at we can make them try us. PHONE 108. W. II. MARSH, Prarlet.r. FORMERLY EDWARDS, MARKET We can supply you with pure lee tor all purposes, whether your require requirements ments requirements are for home use or for car carload. load. carload. Place your orcers with ua. ocala ice and packing co. ocala, Florida. Vjz I! OCA1A EYEXIXO STAR, MOXDA1, AUGUST 26, 1012 f I 2 X y y y A. T. Tiiomah, Pres. J. Thompson, Manager The Woodmar Sand & Stone Co. DEALERS IN Lake Weir Sand and Crushed Rock MANUFACTURERS OF Cement Blocks and all kinds of Cement Forms, from stock or special designs. Contractors in Cement Sidewalks, Curbing, and Street Paving of all de descriptions. scriptions. descriptions. Residences or Stores contracted in in Brick, Stone and Cement. Contracts taken anywhere in the state. Esti Estimates mates Estimates furnished on request. OFFICE AND YARDS NORTH MAIN STREET X X ? y f y y y Y v v y y x i Phone 331 OCALA. FLORIDA ? SCREENS You owe it to your health to buy screens You owe it to your purse to get full value for your money. Then See Us Before Buying We make screens to order Pine, Cy Cypress press Cypress or Oak stock Black, galvanized or copper wire We take the measurements and install the screens. We guarantee Material and Workmanship. Ocala Lumber & Supply Co. y x y y y .A t X y y y y y v y y '4 v 4 y y y The Motocy - ''Count the Indians On the Road!" 4 H.P. SiiitU Cylinder jj q 7 H J. Twin Cjlind tr $200 $250 v "7fce Motorcycle with a Thousand Speeds! This is how an enthusiastic rider describes his 1912 Indian. The Jndian't "flexibility" of speed control is mainly due to The Variable Speed and Free Engine Clutch lis device enatilaa thi Indian n4 tn 1o I,;. - - "mm m -w W (MbW peed from 4 to 60 miles an hour by merely moving tne cmicn lever the right degree. By this action the dutch can be "lipped and the machine driven at the speed best suited to the moment. In other words, the Variable Speed and Free Engine Clutch is the means by which the motor power is fed to the machine at the will of the rider. This feature and magneto supplied without extra charge on all 1912 Model Indians. Ask for a free demonstration. O. IF. CONDON Distributor lor Marion County OCALA. FLORIDA ALLIGATOR RAIN COATS They are the kind that don't leak. Guaranteed absolutely water waterproof proof waterproof and will not crack or stick. "We will cheerfully refund purchase money or give a new coat for any coat not up to this guarantee. We have a nice assortment of both riding and walking coats, fresh stock and at moderate prices. We are headquarters for storm aprons, cur curtains, tains, curtains, canopies and buggy tops. There Is no reason why you should not protect yourself against the wet weather and prevent sickness and doctor bills. KNIGHT LANG MOTEL BROADWAY AND 14th ST. Union Square NEW YORK Clean, Comfortable, Convenient and Home-Like Hotel, on the American and European Plans. American Plan. $2 per day and up. European Plan, 1.00 per day and up. Special Weekly Rates. Churchill & Co. Corner Bay and Hogan Sis. Jacksonville, Florida RATES: $1 and Up Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephone In Each Room. Free Baths. COOLKST ROOMS BEST REDS LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS Take Street Car at Union Station and Get off at Hogan Street. Rich Men's Children By Geraldioe Bonner Anlbor el "The Pioneer' "lemerrsws Tangle etc Illustrations by Dora. J. Lav In Copright UUS by t BoUx-kernii ox CHAPTER XIX. Friend or Foe. For some time after Hose had left her, Berny remained on the bench, not moving, her glance resting on that part of the path whence the young girl's figure had faded from view. The night slowly deepened, impreg impregnating nating impregnating the gray atmosphere with a vel velvety vety velvety depth of shadow that oozed through it like an infusion of a darker, denser clement. Lights came out. First sporadically, here and there blooming through the opaque dusk, not suddenly, but with an effect of gradualness, as though the air was so thick it took some time to break through it Then came more. Rows of windows appeared in long, magni magnified fied magnified sputters. All round the plaza there was a suggestion of effaced brightness, as of a painting which had once been sharply outlined and brilliant, but was now rubbed into a formless. Impressionist study of shad shadows ows shadows and undefined, yellow blurs. The golden halos of lamps blotted the dark at Intervals, and now and then the fig figures, ures, figures, which had occupied the benches, passed into the circles of vaporous il illumination, lumination, illumination, and passed out of them, as if they had been crossing the stage of a theater. Berny did "not move and did not no notice tice notice the increasing chill of the hour or the moisture beading on her clothes like wintry rime. She was sunk in an abyss of thought, a suspended trance of contemplation, of receptivity to new ideas. In one hour her basic estimate of human nature, her accepted meas measurement urement measurement of motives and standards, had been suddenly upset. Her point of view was like a kaleidoscope, which is unexpectedly turned. Sitting mo motionless tionless motionless on the bench she saw the fa familiar miliar familiar aspect of life fallen into new shapes, taking on alien forms. She realized that Domlnick had nev never er never been happy with her, and, for the first time, she understood the gulf be tween them. She saw what the life was that he had wanted to lead, and that he could have led with the other woman. It would have been that very form of existence which Berny had al always ways always derided, and thought an outward expression of the inward dullness of people who had children, looked shab shabby, by, shabby, and did not care for money. Now she felt unsure as to whether her icorn of it was not foolish and unen unenlightened. lightened. unenlightened. As in a sudden forward 3hoot of a search-light, she saw them Domlnick and Rose happy in a way ihe had never dreamed of being happy, In a world so far from hers that she had never before had a clear look at It, a man and women concentrated up upon on upon the piece of life that belonged to them, living passionately for each oth other, er, other, Indifferent to all that seemed to her of value. She brought her mental vision back from this upon herself and felt shaken and slightly sick. Seeing beyond the circle of her own experience and sen sensation sation sensation for the first time, she would have said to any companion who might have shared her thoughts: "No wonder Domlnick didn't get on with me!" For a dispassionately-contemplative moment she saw herself in Domlnlck's eyes; she saw their mar married ried married life as it had been to him. She felt sorry for both of them for him in his forced acquiescence with the conditions around him, for herself be because cause because of her Ignorance of all he had wanted and expected. "I couldn't be any different," she tne ongntness ana arum anon or xxn world flowing round her but not touch touching ing touching her, as she sat alone in the dark darkness. ness. darkness. J She rose suddenly, determined to escape, if such were possible, from her gloomy thoughts, and walked toward the upper end of the square, directing her steps to the Spanish and Italian section of the city which Is called the Latin Quarter. She walked slowly, not knowing where to go, only determined that she would not go home. She thought for a moment of her sisters, where she could have din dinner ner dinner and find the cheer of congenial so society. ciety. society. But on consideration she felt that this, too, was more than she could just now bear. They would tor torment ment torment her with questions and she felt in no mood to put them off or to be confidential. Finally she remem remembered bered remembered a Mexican restaurant, to visit which had at one time been a fashion. She had been there with Hazel and Josh, and once in a party with some of the bank people. She knew where! the place was and felt that she could j dine there with no fear of encounter encountering ing encountering any one she knew. With an objective point in view, her step gained decision, and she moved forward briskly, leaving the plaza and plunging into the congeries of picturesque streets which harbor a swarming foreign population. The lights of shops and open stalls fell out into the fog, transforming it Into thick, churning currents of smoky pallor. Wet walls and sidewalks showed a gold veneer, and lingering drops, trembling on cornices, hung like tiny globes of thin yellow glass. People and things looked magnified and sometimes horrible seen through this mysterious, obscuring medium. Cnce behind a pane of glass she saw lines of detached, staring eyes, fas fastened tened fastened glaringly on her as she ad advance. vance. advance. It was the display in an op optician's tician's optician's show-window, where glass eyes were disposed in fanciful lines, like a decoration. She looked at them ask askance, ance, askance, feeling that there was something sinister In their wide, unwinking scrut scrutiny. iny. scrutiny. She hurried by the market stalls, where the shawled figures of women stood huddled round the butcher's block. They looked as If they might be grouped round a point of interest, bending to stare at something lying there, something dreadful, like a corpse, Berny thought. When she saw the Mexican restau restaurant rant restaurant she felt relieved. The strange at atmospheric mospheric atmospheric conditions seemed to have played upon her nerves and she was glad to get somewhere where she She Hurried by the Market Stalls. whispered to herself, "that's the way I am." She never could be any different. She was one kind of woman and Rose Cannon was another, and Domlnick belonged to Rose Cannon's kind. She did not know that it was so much bet better ter better than her kind but It was different. They made her feel like an outsider in a distant world, and the feeling gave her a sensation of deadly depression. The burning heat of resentment that had made her speak to Rose was gone. All the burning heats and aneers of! the last two months seemed to belong' to the past. An icy, nostalgic ache cl loneliness had hold of her. The accus accustomed tomed accustomed sense of Intimacy and warm, en enjoying joying enjoying interest in the world what we mean when we talk of "living" had been completely drawn out of her. The cold, biting in to her marrow,' at last woke her to a realization of her surroundings, and she sat upright, looking blinklngly to the right and left. The half-lit plaza lay like a lake of shadow surrounded by a circlet of lieht and eirdlftd hr tip! cua it vu IiV i Y V Y Y Y ? Y y y v V When I i DINE I I Always DINE 1 With Billy AT WILL LEE'S Cafe The best place in the city MUSIC EVERY EVENING from 6:00 to 7:30 EDWARD DRAKE CIVIL ENGINEER, DRAUGHTSMAN AND CONTRACTOR Accurate Uullding nam. Blue Print: ind Specifications made. Lands Sur- reyed and Platted. Close Estimates rade on Erection of Buildings of any Character by contract or on commJs lion basis, write or consult me at Northwest Corner Ocala nonce Block OCiLA FLORIDA "Queen of Sea Routes" MERCHANTS & MIXERS TRAXSPOR. TATIOX COMPANY STEAMSHIP LINES From JackMonvllle to Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and Providence Fine steamers; best service; low fares; wireless telegraph. Through tickets to and from principal points. Send for booklet. IL C. AVERT, Agent. Jacksonville, Fla. U D. JONES. C. A.. Seminole Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla. "Finest Coastwise Trips In the World" 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 tn Ue city. Foley ICidnsy Fills TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULT Give prompt relief from BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A posifre boon to MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION B. A. Darl, CT7 Washington St.. Conners-rille. fed., is ia hia 8Cth yesr. liewru-siu: "I he lately suffered much from cry Mdnea acd biari biari-der der biari-der I ha i sever backaches and n.j kidupy action was too frtiient, caosicar to losa ranch sleep tt night, and in my bladder thers wasconsteit pain. I took Folev Kidney Pills for some tima. and am now freo oi ail f-iuhle and afain able to be up and aroond. Fciey Ki&atj Pill Lava ay LLghaat racoau&aadatioa." AXTI-MOorOLY DRUGSTORE could find warmth and light and peo people. ple. people. The place, a little shabby boose dating from the era of the projecting shingle roof and encircling balcony, Btood on a corner with windows on two streets. It was built upon a slope so sharp that the balcony, which In front skirted the second story. In the back was on a leTel with the sidewalk. The bright light of gas-jets, under shades of fluted white chlna fell oyer the contents of the show-window. They were not attractive. A dish of old and shriveled oranges stood be between tween between a plate of tamales and another of red and green peppers. There were many files in the window, and, chilled by the cold, they stood along the In Inside side Inside of the glass in a state of torpor. Berny pushed open the door and en entered. tered. entered. The front part of the place was used as a grocery store and had a short counter at one side, behind which stood shelves piled high with the wares demanded by the Mexican and Spanish population. Back of this were the tables of the restaurant The pow powerful, erful, powerful, aromatic odors of the groceries blended with the even more powerful ones of the Mexican menu. The room was close and hot. In a corner, his back braced against the wall, a Span Span-lard, lard, Span-lard, with Inky dark hair and a large expanse of white shirt bosom, was languidly picking at a guitar. Berny knew that there was an inner sanctum for the guests that preferred more secluded quarters, and walked past the counter and between the tables. An arched opening connected with this room. Coarse, dirty, lace curtains hung in the archway and. looped back against gilt hooks, left a space through which a glimpse of the interior was vouchsafed to the diners without. It was smaller than the res restaurant taurant restaurant proper, and was fitted up with an attempt at elegance. Lace curtains also coarse and dirty veiled the windows, and two large mirrors, with tarnished and fly-spotted gilt frames, hung on the wall opposite the en entrance. trance. entrance. Just now it was sparsely patronized, in one corner two women in mourning and a child were sitting. They glanced at Bernwlth languid curiosity and then resumed a loud and voluble con conversation versation conversation in Spanish. A party of three Jews, an over-dressed woman and two young men evidently visitors from another part of town sat near them. On the opposite side there was no one. Berny slipped noiselessly into a chair at the corner table, her back against the partition that shut off the rest of the dining-room. She felt sheltered In this unoccupied angle, despite the fact that the mirror hanging opposite gave a reflection of her to any one standing in the archway. The cloth was dirty and here and there showed a hole. Her ineradicable fastidiousness was strong in her even at this hour, when everything that was a manifestation of her own personality Eeemed weak and devitalized. She was disgustedly clearing away the crumbs of the last occupant with daintily daintily-brushing brushing daintily-brushing movements of her finger-tips, when the waiter drew up beside her and demanded her order. It was part of this weird evening, when natural surroundings seemed to combine with her own overwrought condition to cre create ate create an effort of strangeness and terror, that the waiter should have been an old, shriveled man of shabby and de dejected jected dejected mien, with a defect in one eye, which rendered it abnormally large and prominent under a drooping, red reddened dened reddened Ud. In order to see well it was necessary for him to hold his head at a certain angle and bring the eye, star staring ing staring with alarming wildness, upon the object of his attention. His aspect added still further to Berny's dissatis dissatisfaction. faction. dissatisfaction. She resolved to eat little and leave the place as soon as possible. "When her soup came, a thin yellow liquid in which dark bits of leaves and herbs floated, she tasted it hesitating hesitatingly, ly, hesitatingly, and, after a mouthful or two, put down her spoon and leaned back against the wall. She felt very tired and Incapable of any more concentra concentration tion concentration of mind. Her thoughts seemed to float, disconnectedly and indifferently, this way and that, like a cobweb stirred by air currents and half held by a restraining thread. To her dulled observation the laughter of the Jewish party came mingled with the tinkling of the guitar outside, and the loud loud-continuous continuous loud-continuous talk from the Spanish women in the corner. (Continued Tomorrow) FLYIXO MEX FALL victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results In loss of appetite, back backache, ache, backache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there is no need to feel like that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters." he writes, "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stom stomach ach stomach remedies I used." So they help everybody. Its follow to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try It. Only 50 cents at Tydings & Co. TEACHER'S EXAMINATION Notice is hereby given that the reg regular ular regular state uniform examination for teachers' certificates will be held In Ocala beginning on Tuesday, Septem September ber September 3, 1912. The white applicants will meet at the Ocala High School and the colored at Howard Academy. at 9 a. m., and all come prepared with paper, pens and ink for the work. The usual fee of U will be collected at the beginning of the work. Very respectfully, J. IL Erlnson, Supt. THE "PitOGRESSIVE" PARTT Is the Individual, man or woman, who uses Foley Kidney PII13 for backache, rheumatism, weak back and other kid kidney ney kidney and bladder irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are healing, strengthen strengthening, ing, strengthening, tonic, and quick to produce ben beneficial eficial beneficial results. Contain no harmful drugs. Never sold in bulk. Tut up In sealed bottles. The genuine In a yel low package. Anti-Monopoly Drug store. It looks as if the Detroit aldermen will be compelled to hold their meet meetings ings meetings in the county jail Cleveland Plain Dealer. Stepping on a rusty nail has been the cause of many cases of lockjaw. The nail was not so much the fault as reglect of the wound. If such wounds were cleansed and BALLVRD'S LINI LINIMENT MENT LINIMENT applied there would be no lock jaw, as the antiseptic properties of the liniment would counteract the poison and the wound would heal quickly. Price 23c, 50c and 1 per bot bottle. tle. bottle. At all druggists. GOOD TASTE-- Everybody thinks he has iL How is your taste ? Test it call for Moerlein's Barbarossa and see how much better than ordinary beers you find iL BARB A ROSS A (Brewery Bottled Only) The flavor of Quality. The snap of Life. The sparkle of Purity. Cue at home? Phone or PottaL Sold at most bars and cafe. STRAUSS & COMPANY 25 S. Magnolia, Phouo 2 03, Ocala, Fla. w fH jj w " II III III II III y -vj -o '. O ' a"!.... L .'.'"iM.lilU '..J A In Automobile Emergencie! TIIK FAK. SIGHTED ALTOIST doesnt' wait until he actually needs supplies before getting them. He provides himself ahead so as to be ready for emergencies. He doesn't buy any old kind of supplies either. He buys the kind we sell and ihe more he knows about supplies the surer he is to obtain his here. FflopMa Aeto Sales Co. North of Government Building Ocala! Fla. ANNOUNCEMENT Effective May 1st and Continuing Until November 1st Wnimdlsoir M(D)M f nntcnnvrtllA Clniit1i WILL BE OPERATED ON THE JbiUKUJfJtiAlM PLAN (Exclusively) Finest Cafe in the State in Connection ciTimrn nrrrr Rooms Without Bath, $1.00 per Day and Up Rooms With Bath - $2.00 per Day and Up T. M. WILSON, Proprietor anil Manacjer 0 'i-K 2 nJT 1' t mm Don't allow th "Chin Season' to find you with a Torpid Liver. Disordered Stomach or Consti Constipated pated Constipated Dowels. Xt Is Just tho condition In which the malarial cerm thrives. Puts the Liver, Stomach and Bowels in Fine Vigorous Condition. It is a liver medicine first cf alL Its effect upon a Torpid Liver Is truly remarkable. Old chronic cases, of long: standing. Involving the kidneys and blood, yield promptly to It powerful cleansing and restorative effect. It Is a strengthening: tonic for the disordered stomach, stimulates digestion and helps the assimilation of food- In the bowels It exercises a helpful lnfluepco that Is far reaching and effective. Every particle of fermented matter or Impurity Is expelled, leaving the bowels- cool. clean and regulsted. If the chills have already commenced. Herblne Is the only thing needed; It Is a positive anti-periodic medicine that destroys the disease germs aad drives them out of the blood. Try It this year. Price 50c per Eottlc. JA2S F. BJULUU3 ST.LCK3, KX Stepfceatt Eye Salve U a Safe Speedr Hemedy for Sore Hyea. I50t0 AWO HcCOMMIMDIOBvl ALL DIIUGGIST9 LOW ROUND TE&flP' MATES VIA ATLANTIC COAST LIP FROM OCALA $39.05 New York and Philadelphia, sold daily, limit Oct. 31 tl.Vrf uaiuiiiuic auu. ? noiiiug hju, cuiu utvijjf, limit vuu oi $47.55 Chicago, Illinois, - sold daily, limit Oct. 31 $62.65 Denver, Colorado, - sold daily, limit Oct 31 $93.55 California points - sold daily, limit Oct. 31 Excursion Rales lo Various Points Furnished on Application STOP OVERS ALLOWED FAST TRAINS STEEL PULMANS DINING CARS For reservations or information, call on nearest A. C. L ticket agent or Y. R. BEAZLEY. L P. A.. J. C. KIRKLAND, D. P. A.; TAMPA. FLORIDA. SUMMER RATES Effective June Olh OcaHa Northern Railroadl will sell round trip tickets from all points on lis line at one way rate, on Sunday only S. P. HOLLINRAKE Gen. Pass. Agent OCALA. FLORIDA |