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EVENING VOL.. 20. 0CA1A, FLORIDA, FEIDAY. AUGUST 15, 1913 NO. 65 BLUE SKY LAV HARD WILSON IS IILOIIIG THE PARTY IIP SPLIT IN THE G YORK STATE SAYS HE IS UNALTERABLY OPPOSED TO ANY RECESS OF THE SENATE HINT Of NEW VENDORS OF GOLD BRICKS LKG ITOLT K CORPORATIONS NOT AFFECTED IIV THE MEASURE PASSED BY THE LAST LEGISLATURE ISl Secures Unwary Public Against Some of the Slick Schemes of Swindlers Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 15. Stock Stockbrokers brokers Stockbrokers all over the state have been busy for the past few days figuring out the results of the "Blue Sky Law" passed by the last legislature. They realize that Florida has been a rich field for venders of fake stocks for years past. Indeed the "pick "pickings" ings" "pickings" in this state have been so good that the legislature felt called upon to do something to stop the loss of eavings. .Legitimate corporations are not affected by the law. The measure strikes at those corporations which have stock for sale but seldom, if ever, any dividends to. declare. The law went into effect July 1 and stock brokers here declare that they have not been able to decide upon the re results sults results as yet. All stock selling propositions, save Florida public utility corporations, banking and trust companies and .corporations under the control of the railroad commission, must secure permits before offeringt heir stock for sale. This law does not apply to the sale of stocks, securities or bonds of corporations in the counties in which they are located. Other concerns must apply to the comptroller and attorney general for permits to sell. To get these per permits mits permits a statement of the financial .re .resources sources .resources of the company must be sub submitted. mitted. submitted. When these permits are granted the names of all agents of the company must be registered and registration certificates will be made out. Before these permits can be grant granted ed granted the comptroller and attorney gen general eral general must make such examination of the concern as to satisfy them that there is a good and fair chance to make a legitimate profit for the stockholders. These officers are not permitted to recommend any com company's pany's company's stocks, bonds or securities. Several stock salesmen have com THE NUT CLU IVfope lit I1 CRUSHES WILDCAT CHER! " f NHO AR.E VOO j ESSlR-''. 7 - mill pi plained that the law would work an Injustice, but financiers of long ex experience perience experience declare that it will be a good thing for the benefit of the in innocent nocent innocent public. FLORIDA WILL HE OXK OF THE FIItST States in Which Examinations for Fourth Class Postmasters Will be Held Washington, August 15. Florida has Leen designated as one of the first four states in which examina examinations tions examinations for fourth class postmasters will be held. The exact date has not been determined, and in all proba probability bility probability these examinations will not be held for sixty or ninety days. The examinations will be held at Archer, Bronson, Callahan, Cedar Keys, Citra, Greenville, Hampton Springs, Jennings, Lawtey, Mayo, Macclenny and Waldo. A circular giving all in formation, including the scope of the examination has been published by the civil commission, and may be ob obtained tained obtained upon request from Hon. Frank Clark, House of Representa Representatives, tives, Representatives, Washington, D. C. Due notice as to the exact date of the examina examinations tions examinations will be given in the daily press and through notices placed in con conspicuous spicuous conspicuous places in the postoffices in which the examinations are to be held. WILL SOON HE ON ITS WAY The Roosters Train Will Swing the Circle of the Northern States A boosters special, a train of Pull Pullmans mans Pullmans representing about seventy seventy-five five seventy-five boards Of trade in the state, is being planned by the various lines leading to the South. The train which is scheduled to leave Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville will make a tour through the many northern cities of note and will make stops at Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland and will probably go as far north as St. Paul, where a big boosting event will be in progress. M pedal tor Safliriay km. 16, aid Moid ay km Mew Good Until Not Only the Tariff Hill is Passed but tfie Currency Reform (Meas (Measure ure (Measure is Disposed Of Washington, Aug. 15. President! Wilson has informed democratic sen senators ators senators that he is unalterably opposed to any recess of the Senate between the time the tariff bill is passed and i the currency is taken up. It was mde plain to the senators that the president believes it the duty of the democratic party not to hesitate in its program of legislative reform but to dispose of tariff and currency during the present session of Congress so that the December session may promptly take up anti antitrust trust antitrust and other important legislation carrying out platform pledges. The president communicated his views through Secretary Tumulty, who got in touch with most of the democratic senators and came to the conclusion that a substantial major majority ity majority was in favor of immediate legis legislation lation legislation and no recess. Incidentally the president took a strong position on the question of legislative agreements between dem democrats ocrats democrats and republicans in Congress. He believes that the democrats as the dominant party should proceed with determination not to trade with the minority. ON HIS WAY TO ITALY Cluuiton Being Taken Hack to the Theater of His Crime Jersey City, X. J., Aug. 15. Por Porter ter Porter Charlton confessed wife mur murderer, derer, murderer, left home shores behind him yesterday to be tried in Italy for killing Mary Scott Castle Charlton and throwing her body in Lake Como. The steamship Re D'ltalia, on which the prisoner travels third third-class class third-class in charge of Italian officers, left her pier about 10 o'clock. Italy has no death penalty, but Charlton faces the possibility of sol- itary confinement for life. His fath- er, Judge Paul Charlton, a Yale classmate of former President Taft, will attend the trial. All the ladies who are interested in the library will please meet in the Board of Trade rooms at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. In Which the Artist Has UlELl, SEE TmaT IT jS CLEVER'. TunY -face Cll OosT mJ honn u UKEjT?) 0&A 4;. V r ONE. of Taen nenn tangled ( 1 A0 ToUU- CUBIST" DRAVNlMGS NNHAT WAS 7 SgOToTh ) KjhmenTep on purpose to v ui yv KIlITCLUB Double Faced Victor Disc Records, 35c. for Youf Money of Yoof Money GOLOMAMo si WHY PAY POWERS ARE FOR PEACE Kuroie Will do Nothing to Hamper America in Its Dealings With Mexico Washington, Aug. 14. The Uni United ted United States government has infor infor-mallyv mallyv infor-mallyv sounded the powers and learn learned ed learned that foreign governments gen generally erally generally will do nothing to em"barrass the peace policy of President Wilson toward Mexico and are inclined to support it. SULZER, BRYAN AND SOME OTHER CITIZENS (DeLand News) Governor Sulzer of New York is getting into very close quarters. All because he wouldn't be "good" to Murphy and his gang of cut-throats. Sulzer may have used campaign funds for stock gambling for air we know; he may have refused to marry the fair damsel who is suing him for breach of promise and he may have done other things which he ought not to have done, and there may be no health in him but al the same the gang that has gone after his scalp is a thousand times worse than Sulzer. The exrerineces of the governor of New York ought to teach the Amer American ican American people a lesson they ought to realize that it is only a oor, weak man that they have selected as the chief executive of the greatest state in the Union; they ought to make allowance for him; they ought to compare him with his traducers. And at the same time they ought to see without being shown what a re remarkable markable remarkable career Bryan has had. For twenty-five years in the lime-light and not a real dark sPot in his entire career. Few of us can toe this mark, : Suppose the career of the man who is reading this were thrown on the screen would there be no spots? OPEN DAY' AXD SIGHT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Adv. a Narrow Escape. MORE?" rUcRES Y4HERG I SPRING ) jiTtfS IS A UEGULAoT H ( qER. l SULZER REFUSES TO ABDICATE HOLDS FIRMLY TO IMPEACH IS ILLEGAL Say the Governor and His Friends, Who Are Standing by Him Steadily Albany, N. Y., Aug. 15 The com complex plex complex machinery of the state govern government ment government over both which William Sul Sulzer zer Sulzer and Martin H. Glynn claim sole authority, bids fair to be demoraliz ed by their rival attempts to direct it. j Heads of the many departments were divided into two groups. One of these groups under the leadership of Sulzer, adhered to his contention, that his impeachment yesterday was unconstitutional and prepared to con continue tinue continue their obedience to his instruc instructions tions instructions as if there had been no im impeachment. peachment. impeachment. The other, holding that he ceased to be governor when the Senate received the articles of im impeachment peachment impeachment charged against him, was marshalled under the standard of Lieut.-Gov. Glynn, ready to carry out his orders and to ignore any which the impeached governor might see fit to issue. Never in the history of the state j has its army of emploves been more demoralized. Nor does the panic af affect fect affect only the internal affairs of New York. It extends to the state's rela relations tions relations with other commonwealths and unless the issue is speedily settled, there is every indication that other states will shortly find themselves in the perplexing situation of deciding for themselves who is governor of New York. An instance of this situation was revealed in the aLnouncea intention of both Glynn and Sulzer to sign requisition rapers for prisoners held in the name of New York beyond its borders. The great seal of the state of New York is still in the possession of Governor Sulzer. Sulzer still oc occupies cupies occupies the executive chamber and will continue to occupy it, or attempt to do so, till the impeachment trial is under- way. He still occupies the executive mansion. Although Governor Sulzer and his HIS TLACE TO GLYXX THE GREAT SEAL AND counsel a group with wide reputa reputation tion reputation as lawyers of ability planned, to ignore the impeachment formality for the time being on the ground that it was unconstitutional, the gov governor ernor governor will make a spirited defense before the court of impeachment which meets Thursday, September 18. At this meeting, it is expected, preparations will be made to begin the trial on the following Monday, September 22. 3!rs. Sulzer Is Very Sick The governor's wife, star witness for the defense, is seriously 111 at the executive mansion. To friends who visited her bedside she declared hysterically that she alone was to blame for bringing to her husband the trouble he faces. A specialist on nervous disorders, summoned by wire from New York City last night, is in constant attendance upon her. FREAK Slam's OBNOXIOUS TO BIG BUSINESS FIRM New Britain, Conn., Aug. 15. Several hundred young women sten ographers and clerks employed by a large manufacturing concern here, are receiving polite notes in their pay envelopes this week with warn ing that the slit skirt, the hobble and diaphanous skirts are not to be tol erated. Each girl is asked to ap pear for work in business-like and modest clothes. G.C.EDWARDS -Dr. .G. C. Edwards of Red Level,.. died Tuesday moring in Atlanta.. Recently graduated from the Med Medical ical Medical college there, and was practic practicing ing practicing in the hospital up to the time of of his death. He was a son of W. B. Edwards of Crystal River, and a man universally admired for his many good pualities. Deceased was was-interred interred was-interred in the family cemetery at Red Level yesterday, many friends being there to assist in performing the last sad rites. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner, the latter being his sister, attended the funeral from here. In Inverness verness Inverness Chronicle. By F. R. MORGAN (Copyright, 1918, Joseph B. Bowles) 18. lll'il TWO THE OCAIiA EVENING STAR," FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1013 $kk:xk::::x OCALA OCCURRENCES I : ., ill i! : The town is full of Marcus Frank's red tags. Typewriter ribbons of all kinds at The Murray Company. 8-15-3t J. B. Livingston of is at the Ocala House. Fremont, O. Magazines and daily papers at The Murray Company. 8-15-3t 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Schrader of Brooklyn are at the Harrington. Crockery and china still at the low prices at The Murray Company. 15-dt J. L. Parker of Valdosta, Ga., is at the Ocala House. The ladies' hose without a seam- B arson. At Little's Shoe Parlor. ll-4t ernoon They report the road very pad from Dunnellon to the John Robertson road. Judge David S. Williams return returned ed returned today from New York state, i where he has been visiting among relatives and ojd home scenes. The judge says the weather has been de lightful and the peoplepro.sperous. He comes C home with renewed strength and enthusiasnf to push the Marion County Fair to a greater: success than it has before known. i : !l- J, H. Lanier of Eureka was at the Ocala House last night. - Victor E. Smith the Harrington. of Atlanta is at School books and school supplies at The Murray Company. 8-15-3t P. A. Nort of St. Louis and Frank C. Harp of Atlanta are at the Ocala House. G. W. Martin of Ocala was-a pas passenger senger passenger on the morning boat leaving for Bradentown. He has been a res ident of Florida for thirty years and declares it is the best state in the union. "If people would only put away their hammers and boost, the world would be a lot better off," said Mr. Martin, before leaving. He in tends to return here the latter part of the week. St. Petersburg Inde- pendent. REWARD FOR LOST BIRD DOG A large dog one and a half years old, white with liver colored patches on both sides of head and a large! liver colored patch on back; white spot on nose; name Bob. Last seen was going towards Ocala. I will give a suitable reward for information W. B. Fritts, J. W. Sims and Hoy leading to' the recovery of the do t-ounas oi on Myers are at the John Seller, Oak, Fla. 8-12-tf Ocala House. If you want anything in office fix- SACRIFICE SALE tures or office.supplies go to The Mur- Gf Five Hundred S. C. White Leg Leg-ray ray Leg-ray Company. 8-15-3t fe horn Hens Bouquet Jeanlce, a new perfume. These hens must be sold to make just in, $1 an ounce. Gerig's drug room. Now in your time to get some! stores. 7-25-tf hrood fou I breed up a good lot of winter layers P. O. Wilson, W. W. Thomas and J Apply for prices to Ivy Poultry Farm, D. Thomas of Ocala Hous. Tampa are at the Ocala, Fla., Fred B. Burden, man ager. 8-3-tf Capt. George Russell, after a pleasant visit to his Ocala friends, -returned home today to Lake Weir. UNCLASSIFIED ADS. That smart little horse Frank TV3 ridIng is an animaI to be lost' Found, Wanted, For Sale - II M II. .A. I Z Z I rur new ana similar Local neeas Phone 244 for prompt and accur accurate ate accurate night prescription service. Gerig's drug tore. Adv. 8-4 JOr.-Otto C. ButteTweekof Brooks- -""vuie is in the city, on professional business with Dr. Boney. The county jud Vmarriage license idle 1 tcf Mr. nas issued a Charles Net- flea of Romeo and Miss Ruby Sher- ouse or Fedro. EnJor-outdoor-lIfe'WIthout ten and freckles. Rexall cold cream insures your complexion. Get It at Gerig's Drugstores. 6-17-tf Don't let the little shower keep you "away from the band concert to- ' night. The moon will be shining In all its glory by then. Mr. W. L. Martin of Leesburg actively engaged In getting up the Florida booster train, is at the Harrington. W. D. Richey, one of Ocala's fore foremost most foremost boosters, was in the city yes yesterday, terday, yesterday, registered at the DeSoto. Tampa Tribune. We haven't said so much about the election for bonds today, but you can do a right smart of thinking be before fore before we open up on you again tomor-wmw. Mjs--GHCojSMrs. J., F. Med- ville, were at the Harrington today. At the weUaJtended meeting of the Moose last night, Messrs. Jno. T. Moore, Walter Pedrick and James jsngesser, werereceivgd.Jnto the rap idly growing lbnTge. .--- Hotel Breakers, pay ton a Beach; a ne w hotel; has all modern conven conveniences; iences; conveniences; fronts on Ocean Just south -of. ocean pier. Rates $2.60 per day and upwards. Special rates by the week or month. We make a special speciality ity speciality of sea food dinners Thursday even even-ings ings even-ings and Sunday noon. 6-23-tf "Deputy Sheriff Charles Smith went to Xvon last night and gathered in Marshal Singles, an ancient darkey, charged with winging his grandson, Ernest Williams. Singles dosed Wil Williams liams Williams with birdshot, and it looks like he must have bent his gun areund a tree to take aim. Mr. B. F. Hines, wife and daugh daughters ters daughters motored over from Floral City this morning, returning in the aft- FOR SALE Dark bay horse, three and a half years old, broken to sad dle; Is sound and gentle; reasona- Vl I M ... uie price ior casn 11 sola at once. Apply to Mrs. M. V. Roberts, 211 S. Main St., Ocala. 8-9-6t FOR RENT Three rooms sulfa- uie ior nouseneeping, up-stairs or first floor; half block from postof- fice. Address, "M. V. R.," care Star office. 8-9-12t for RENT Half of a large house, four rooms on first floor, on south Fourth street, east; also the Thomas cottage on corner of Orange avenue and south Fourth street. Ap ply at 310 s. Main street. A. M. Bobbitt. 8-2-tf dly. FOR SALE 1913 4 hp. Indian! motorcycle. Cheap for cash. H. S. Chambers. 7-15-ttd FOR SALE 1913 motorcycles andj motor boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on easy I mommy payment pian. uet our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used motorcycles. Write us today. En close stamp for reply. Address, Lock Box 11, Trenton, Mich. 7-18-tf FOR SALE 350 acres cutover pine land with railroad siding, shan ties and good well of water; good for vegetables and vine growing; price; $10 per acre; three miles from Dun Dunnellon. nellon. Dunnellon. For information write J. G. Baskin, Dunnellon, Fla. 7-22-laa afnrday Rflondn o r LwB g Size 27x51 inches, Worth 50c, at Rug Sale begins promptly at 9 j a. m. Only one to a customer, j Sold only to persons over 18 j years of age. . FOR SALE A brand new Pitts Pittsburg burg Pittsburg visible typewriter No. 11. Will sell cheap if sold at once. Terms if desired. Address C. T. Hodges (or call at WTaterman's store) Ocala, Fla. 8-1 5-1 m Opnj 4 If you would Buy, Sell, Lease or Exchange, see me at the Courthouse or write for my bulletin of summer bargains in Choice Properties : : J. H. BRINS0N OCALA, FLORIDA NOTICE Of Election tm Ocala Special Tax School District No. 1, 11a rlon County, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, to Determine Wnetner or Not Bonds Shall be Issued by said Dis District trict District Pursuant to the Provisions of Article 12 of the Constitution of the State of Florida and the Amendment Thereof Adopted at the General Elec Election tion Election In the Tear 1912, and the Act of the legislature of the State of Florida, Approved May 16th, 1913. Notice is hereby given that on the Nineteenth (19) Day of Aurust, 1913, at the courthouse iu Oeala Special Tax School District No. 1, in Marion County, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, there will be held an election to determine whether or not bonds in the amount of $75,000 shall be Issued by said district, the proceeds of which shall be used for the purpose of "building-, enlarging- and repairing school houses in said district and furnishing the same, and for the payment of all indebtedness of said district existing at the time of the issuance of such bonds and incurred for the exclusive use of the public free schools therein," all such buildings, improvements and expenditures to be for the exclusive use of the public free schools of said district. Done by order of the board of pub public lic public instruction of Marion county, state or Florida, at its regular meeting on the ninth (9) of July, 1913. The f ollowiag are named as manag managers ers managers of said election, viz: Isaac Stevens, T. D. Lancaster, W. L Colbert, and D. NIel Ferguson, clerk. J. H. BRINSOJT, Secretary of the Board of Public In Instruction. struction. Instruction. 7-18- 5t wkjr 3IANUSCRIPT COVSBS An elegant line of lawyers nana script covers, In any color that could be desired, Just received at the Star office. NOTICE Resolutions Adopted by the Board of Public Instruction of Marlon County, Florida, on July 9, 1913, Relating to the Calllne; of an Election to Deter Determine mine Determine Whether or Not the Ocala Spe Special cial Special Tax School District Shall Issue Bonds for Sehool Purposes as Set Forth In the Following; Resolution. Mr. J. a Grantham introduced the following- resolution which was adopt adopt-&cL &cL adopt-&cL WHEREAS. On the ninth (9) day of July. 1913, there was presented to this board a petition signed by not less than 25 per cent of the duly qualified elec electors tors electors and of these there being not less than 25 per cent of the freeholding electors residing In Ocala Special Tax School District No. 1 of Marion county, Florida, who are owners of freeholds in said district, requesting this board to call an election pursuant to the act of the legislature of the state of Flor Florida, ida, Florida, approved May 16, 1913, to deter determine mine determine whether bonds in tho amount of $75,000 shall be Issued by said district the proceeds of which to be used foT the purpose of "building, enlarging and repairing chopl houses in said district and furnishing the same, and for the payment of all indebtedness of said district existing at the date of the is issuance suance issuance of such bonds and incurred for the exclusive use of the public free schools therein," all of which will ap appear pear appear by the said petition on file In the office of said board; and, WHEREAS, Upon investigation, it appears that said petition Is signed by not less than 25 per cent of the qual qualified ified qualified electors of said district and of these there being not less than 25 per cent who are owners of freeholds ttherein. and that the same Is in the form required by law; now therefore, RESOLVED, By the board of public Instruction for the county of Marlon, state of Florida, that it is hereby de determined termined determined at this the first meeting of said board after the receipt of said pe petition, tition, petition, that $75,000 is the amount of bonds Tequird for the purposes set forth In said petition, to-wit: "To build, repair and enlarge school houses In said district and furnishing the same, and for the payment of all indebted indebtedness ness indebtedness of Bald district existing at the time of the issuance of such bonds and incurred for the exclusive use of the public free schools therein"; that the rate of interest to be paid on said bonds shall be five (5) per cent per annum due and payable annually on the first day of July of each year until said bonds are paid; that the principal of said bonds shall be due and payable twenty (20) years from the date of their issuance. The above is a correct copy of the minutes of July 9, 1913. J- J1- Brinson. Secretary. W. D. Carn, Chairman. 7-18- St wky So Beware! When a man begins to boast abont Ha ability as a weather nroDhet It b a sign that he is growing old. "Queen of Sea Routes'' MERCHANTS' MINERS, TRANS. CO. JACKSONVILLE 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. H. C. AVERY. Agent, Jacksonville, Fla, L. D JOKES, C. A. Seminole Hotel. Jacksonville, Fla. Tin est coastwise Trip in the World" L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND Bull DER Careful Estimates Made on All Con Contract tract Contract Work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the cltj. I 11!,. I Hi THREE OCAU EVENED IIP PUBLIC-SPIRITED PEOPLE Jecrr S' lb have ar THE OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 191S EMIT -aqy &anfiyoir money ficrAr. Have a business pf your own some day, so that you may enjoy a comfortable old age; there is one way to do it: Bank your money now. Let your ac account count account grow; then some day, you will be prepared to take A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE or to invest your money in a pay,ing business. The man who has a business of his own first banked his money, and then helped to make his bank account GROW. DO YOUR BANKING WITH US We Pay 4 per cent Interest on Savings Accounts Defeated Clearwater by a Score Six to One in Friday After- Game of flip? miim$ttmi imk IE BEAUTY of our service is its promptness. You are waited on when you enter thejstore. Y6u are not urged to buy We expect the character of our JEWELRY to do the selling. So pay us a visit no matter how little time you can spare. The goods and prices will tell you lots and prompt attention will enable you to buy as quickly as you desire. But take longer if you can. A. E. BURNETT Ocala, Florida Florida Rye and 90 Day Seed Oafs v X r v V V V V 9 y v v t i. We have just bought 3,000 bushels of the 90-day or Burt OATS, grown in Florida, and 600 bushels of Florida RYE. We went through Madison county and selected the nicest Oats and Rye grown in the county. If you expect to plant either Oats or Rye, you had better buy early, or arrange for then, ns (they are very scarce and the price will be much higher later. noon s Ocala evened up the series by win winning ning winning yesterday's game by the score of 6 to 1. Ocala and Clearwater have placed five games this season, Clearwater winning two and Ocala winning two the other being a tie game that lasted for twelve innings. The crowd was larger than at the other two games, but should have been larger. It was three up and three down until Ocala's half of the second, when with one down Izlar hit safe over short, Brown went to second on a wild throw to first, after the third baseman made an excellent stop of his grounder. Davis went to second on a fly over first and Izlar scored, Brown being out at the plate. Bul lock hit a long fly over the left field er s neaa, scoring Davis. Dewey ended the inning on a fly to short. In the fifth Clearwater scored their only run. With two down and one on first, Hicks, McMullen and C. Howell got three hite in succession, scoring T. Howell. McReynolds struck out. In the fifth Ocala put over three scores. With one down, Dewey hit safe over second, Gates was hit and Jwett hit between first and second. J. Chazal hit a hot grounder through second, scoring Dewey. C. Chazal hit a liner over second, scoring Gates and Jewett. In the sixth Ocala scored the last run. Brown started off with a grounder through short. Davis struck out and Brown stole second. Bullock was safe on a hot one over short. Dewey went out on a ground er to pitcher. Gates hit a grounder through third and short, scoring Brown. Chazal worked fine; he had a big drop and a fast neck ball which had the Clearwater bunch puzzled. Jew ett played a fine game at short, also coming up to bat with a good hit in several tight places. The home team has made a splen did record this season. It has play ed 29 games, of which it has lost only 7. it is a nome team, sure enough. Not any but home boys have been in its line up. In the evening, Manager Hunter was host to the visitors at the Elk Club, which, by the way, has been open to them during their stay There was a last pleasant reunion of visitors and visited, marked special ly by a speech from Mr. Williamson of the Clearwater team, who voiced the feeling of the two towns when he said the past two weeks had been among the most pleasant in the base ball history of Clearwater and Ocala Botn teams were entertained at the Temple during the evening per formance by Manager Bennett and Mr. Southwell of the Edison Com pany. The visitors left on the night train for home, and Ocala certainly hopes to see them again. Honor Koll of Volunteers for the Blitchton Road Working Dr. Chaae, self. Jake Brown, self, two drays. F. W. Ditto, self and auto and two teams. Dr. L. H. Von Engelken, self, auto and laborer. Mrs. J. R. Moorhead, aid serving dinner. Mrs. Ola Potter, same as above. Mrs. B. H. Seymour, as above. W. C. Blanchard, self. Joseph P. Taylor, self, son and team. Mr. Taylor lives on the Blitch- ton road. t Perry Edwards, colored, self and double team. Prof. Brinson, self, man and team. H. A. Fausett, self and two teams. J. F. Hall, self. Judge Bell, self and auto. J. G. Kichline. C. A. Scandrett. S. HIckel. Leon Fishel. Ocala Evening Star. JACK MCCULLY AYILL BE OX THE JOB V ? ? ? V 4 Y y Y Y A WILDER-HILLJLN Berlin Corn Expert Will Help Build the Road to Blitchton Editor Star: I have been watch ing with a great deal of interest to see how many citizens along the Ocala and Blitchton road would offer their services to help on the good work which our secretary, J.D. Rooney, has proposed. You see, I use the word our secretary I feel at liberty to use this word since he is secretary of Marion County's Board of Trade. I want to say I heartily endorse the movement, and you can put me and one extra hand and a double team down for one days' work and more if necessary. I sincerely hope the people will get aroused and let's do something. I believe in results and not so much wind work. Respectfully, S. J. McCully. Berlin, Aug. 14, 1513. TALKING PICTURES DREW LARGE ATTENDANCE Last night there was a packed hoase at the Temple to see the talk talking ing talking pictures. It was a splendid en entertainment tertainment entertainment and was enjoyed by all present. There were the leading characters that were familiar with the Edison company that have been seen .nearly every night at the the theater,, ater,, theater,, and to see and hear them talk and sing was really marvelous. The words, singing and music were very Plain and was equal to a "real live play." Mr. Bennett was fortunate in securing this attraction for Ocala. PROGRAM For the Band Concert Thj& Eve Evening ning Evening at 8:10 O'Clock 'Chicago Tribune" W. P. cala Seed Store Y V OF iMIas Pwlaii Cement Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock a very pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hillman at Anthony, when their daughter, Miss- Annie Hillman, was married to Mr. Her- 'ibert Wilder of Brandon, Fla. Only the immediate family was present and Rev. Pates, pastor of the Meth Methodist odist Methodist church of Anthony, officiated. The bride looked charming in a blue traveling dress with tan gloves and shoes and blue hat with tan trim trimmings. mings. trimmings. Miss Kate Hillman, a sister of the bride, wore blue satin with shadow lace trimmings and Miss Paschell, a special friend, wore lace over yellow satin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder drove immediately to Ocala, and stopped at the Harrington until today, when they went to Anthony to remain until Tuesday, when they will leave for Brandon, where Mr. Wilder owns an orange grove. The Standard by Which all Others are Measured," WILL ARRIVE On or About the 15tb, on S. S. Welhemina. the WHO WANTS TO BE POSTMASTER AT MARTEL? Fresh Cement- Send your orders in at once for ship side deliver deliveries, ies, deliveries, and save the cost of extra handling and warehousing. Wire your orders to me at my. expense. Long Distance Phones: 207 or 208. W. M Offii er- Offices, Salesrooms, Wharves, Trackage and Yards xxdry & Knight Terminals TAMPA, FLORDDA 8 it The Unied States civil service com commission mission commission announces that on Saturday, Sept., 13, an examination will he held at Ocala as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill contemplated vacancy in the po position sition position of fourth class postmaster at Martel. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $219 for the last fiscal year. Application forms and fiull infor information mation information concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at Martel and the local secretary at Ocala. Applications should 3e properly executed and filed with the commis commission sion commission at Washington at least seven days before the date of the examina tion. Scott's sani-tissue and tissue tow towels els towels at The Murray Company S-15-3t 'Le Diademe" A. Her- 'Chilian Dance" Jean March, Chambers". Overture, man. Manana, Missud. Waltzes, "Daughter of Love" C. W. Bennett. Ten minutes intermission. Overture, "The Ruler" O'Hare. Intermezzo, "Indian Trail" E. Delamater. Medley, "Gospel Hymns." March, "Belford's Carnival" Alexander. NOTICE Of Receiver's Sale Xotice is hereby given that acting under and by virtue of an order of the Honorable W. S. Bullock, judge of the circuit court of the fifth judi judicial cial judicial circuit of Florida, in and for Marion county, in chancery, of date August 12, 1913, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Joseph Bell is complainant and R. C. Muncaster is defendant, the undersigned as re receiver ceiver receiver in the said cause, will on Monday, the first day of September, A. D. 1913 during the legah hours of sale, at the west" door of the court house in Ocala, Marion county, Florida, offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash all the office fur furniture niture furniture and fixtures of the said parties complainant and defendant, lately doing business as Muncaster & Bell, consisting chiefly of one Underwood typewriter, one iron safe, one wall desk, etc., as well as all of the ac accounts counts accounts and notes due to and held by the said Mancaster & Bell. 8-14-3t C. E. Connor, As Receiver of Muncaster & Bell. You can establish your credit and faith that people have in you by having money in the hank. The banker, who Is the friend and advisor of every business man in his community, grows to believe in you when he sees you putting away money for the future. If you are not a depositor here, why not open an account now and enjoy the advantages which will be yours? he ogau nationa mi UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Is Your Blood Healttliy? It is universally acknowledged that nothing is a better business and social asset than a clear healthy skin. The full vigor of life seems to radiate from the ma or woman whose skin shows health and good color.. Pure blood, rich red in color and circulating freely, is the factor most essential in the possession of perfect health. DIKE'S BLOOD AND SKIN REMEDY will bring that good rich, red blood to your veins and that healthy glow to your cheeksl It cleanses the blood of all Impur Impurities ities Impurities and destroys disease-producing germs. It purifies the blood and keeps it pure. ( Large Bottle $1.00. We guarantee all Dike Iloehold Remedies. We honestly be believe lieve believe them to be the best the drug world produces. Ask us about Dike Remedies. Ttae Conrt P liaraaaey The Drug Store n the Square. PHONE 281. vv K TV vv K vv f Y YY YY YY YY YY YY. YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY vy YY YY YY YY YY Wp PrpQQ Ynnr Hlnthpc - W I I WWW 1 WMI WlWtllWW C:fiaWhil3jiJjit. j No Clean-No Pay. Phone 167. j : J YY YY YY YY YY. YY VY VY Tf YY YY YY Fall and Winter Samples Now on Display. Todd & Company "No Fil-No Pay" TAILORS. i t B: YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY YY vy TV YY YY YY VY Y Y Y Y Y V Y Y V Y Y V 5. Y v 9 HEADQUARTERS FOR WIRE FENCE TTe have just received a carload of the Famous SOUTHERN Wire Fencing, Staples and Hay Wire and are In position to make you some attractive prices on IL We are the only dealers in this section of the country that handle this brand of fence and have demonstrated In the past that it is absolutely the. best and strongest fence on the market, and running it as we have in competition with many Inferior grades of wire fence We have had some phenomenal sales on It and made many friends and customers. Give u your orders. If the goods don't make good we wilL v V ! I v $' Y Y y Y V U.::x:x:x-:x: LRS. OLIVE DEVANE ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meet3 every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Yonge's Hall, Fort King avenue. Vis Visitors itors Visitors in the city invited to he with U3. G. L. Taylor, N. G. W. L. Colbert, Secretary. Adv. Mrs. Olive DeVane, nee Miss Olive Eskridge, died Tuesday night at her home in St. Petersburg. She was a niece of Mrs. G. II. Turner and Mrs. J. F. Miller of this place, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eskridge and a sis sister ter sister of Miss May Eskridge of 6t Petersburg. About a year ago an account of her marriage appeared in this paper, and her future seemed exceedingly bright. Now her body and the body of her infant occupy the same grave, and a dutiful hus husband band husband and loving father mourn her demise as no other can. Inverness Chronicle. LOYAL ORDER OF 3IOOSE The Ocala Lodge To. 699, Loyal Order of Moose, meets each Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose building. Visiting brothers are in invited vited invited to attend our meetings. Geo. F. Mershon, Dictator. E. L. Stapp, Secretary. M'lVEn&MAC KAY Funeral Directors Undertakers and Embalmers fine Caskets and Burial Robes D. E. McIVER and C. V. ROBERTS Funeral Directors All Work Done by Licensed Em Embalm balm Embalm era and Fully Guaranteed PHONES: D. E. McIVER lft C. V. ROBERTS 305 Undertaking Office 47 W. G. BLANCHARD CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER TLANS FURXISTTEB ON APPLICATION P. O. BOX 46 OCALA, FLA. FOUR THE OCALA EVEMAG STAR, FRIDAY", AUGUST 13, 1913 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY IHTTINGKR & CARROLL, PROPRIKTORS U. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Ieavengood, Business Manager J. II. Renjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala. Fla., postoffice as second class matter. i SENATOR IJRYAX i .MADE SO MISTAKE PHOXE 51 SUBSCR11TIOX RATES (Domestic) One year, in advance $5.00 Six months, in advance. ...... 2.50 Three month3, in advance.... 1.25 Onfc month, In advance 50 (Foreign) One year, in advance .$S.0Q Six months, in advance 4.25 Three months, in advance.... 2.25 One month, in advance S3 Summed up to date, the cost of the Balkan war is $1,350,000,000 in money, and 400,000 lives. All be because cause because men had not sense enough to treat each other justly. candidate last year, has made public a statement intimating he would be a republican candidate for governor in next month's primaries. He left the republican ranks to run as a democrat for Congress and subse- Some of our friends derive great j quently was elected three times as a satisfaction in building a straw man democratic governor. The governor and setting him up and knocking the lis dissatisfied over the democratic stuffing out of him. It is a harmless amusement, but it is a pastime the Star ha3 no leisure for. Among the portraits of the suc successful cessful successful men whom the Banner did not include in its elaborate picture gallery this morning was that of Henry B. Plant, who did more for the west coast of Florida than Flag Flagler ler Flagler did for the east, and didn't charge uo high a price. Why, oh why, did you omit him, Uncle Frank. tariff program. He goods manufacturer. is a big cotton SHOUTING TOO SOON" The New York World says that it would be more appropriate that one of the working ships of the Panama fleet should be first to pass through the canal instead of the battleship Oregon. Maybe so. But the war with Spain removed one great cause for trouble in this hemisphere, so as & permanent peacemaker the Oregon is by no means inappropriate. The silence of the friends of Sen Senator ator Senator Nathan P. Bryan is suggestive of their disappointment at his action in opposing the further extension of the parcel post system. They seem to be unable to explain why he should line up with the railroads and express companies. In the future he .may look in vain for the support of : these silent friends. St. Andrews Ray Journal. .Senator Bryan's friends can find plenty to say for him if they are so Inclined. It Is said that former representa representative tive representative Frank Chase of Jacksonville will "be a candidate for congress next 3pring against Claude L'Engle, and that Senator F. M. Hudson of Miami, :.is also thinking seriously of entering -the race. The News can think of no two men whom it will be easier for Claude to beat. The people of Flori Florida da Florida haven't had enough of Claude yet, and it will take them some time, pro provided vided provided he continues as he has to buck the interests and political reactiona reactionaries. ries. reactionaries. Chase represents the standpat standpat-or or standpat-or reactionary element in Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. Palatka News. According to all precedent and democratic usage, Congressman L' L'-Engne Engne L'-Engne is entitled to a second term unless he falls down during his first one. He hasn't even commenced his first one yet, but the crowd that is fighting him has no regard for either democratic principle or the square deal. The people who are exulting over the impeachment of Sulzer by Tam Tammany's many's Tammany's minions are perhaps a little too previous. The majority of any legislature can impeach a governor. the same as it can pass a plunder bill. Convicting him is another mat matter. ter. matter. The New York World says: "The judges of the court of ap appeals peals appeals sit with the Senate in trying impeachments, and Murphy does not own the court of appeals. A two two-thirds thirds two-thirds majority is necessary to con convict, vict, convict, and Murphy does not own two two-thirds thirds two-thirds of the Senate, much less two two-thirds thirds two-thirds of the court of impeachment. Back of it all is the great court of public opinion, which will hear the evidence against the governor, and Murphy does not own the people of New York." Washington, August 12, 1312. Editor Star: I appreciate the kind! I words which you say of me in a re cent issue oi tae isiar regarding my attitude relating to the parcels post. Some of the Florida papers seemed pleased to be able to "regret" that jl had made a "grave" mistake. Their j suggestion that the railroads would be benefited by the abrogation of the 'order is absurd, for the reason that fthe government pays the railroads a ! higher rate for carrying parcels, un der its contract, than they receive from the express companies. So that, it can be readily seen that the! order would benefit instead of hurt them. These papers seem to have forgot forgotten ten forgotten that after many years of effort and fn spite of the active hostility of the express companies a parcels post law was enacted and that it came from a committee of which I was a member and from a sub-committee of which I also was a member. It is needless to say that I favored it and did all that I could in its behalf. The law has produced, in an experimental stage, the only competitor the ex express press express companies have ever had. I want it to become a success, but I fear that it will fail if it is placed on a basis of non-support. The real principle involved, how however, ever, however, is the right of the department beads to legislate. If you will read that part of my remarks quoting the authority given to the postmaster general, you will see that a postmas-j ter general hostile to the YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Opportunities are not accidents they come as a result of circumstances they are created by men, time and conditions. Opportunities come often. They come 'oftener to those who can grasp them. To grasp them, usually there is required "ready money." Opportunities do not knock they beckon. Every dollar you bank here this year is another opportunity for other dollars. Our invitation to open your account with this bank is an opportunity within your reach one you should grasp NOW. The M imroe & ChamMiss Bank OCALA, FLORIDA CO. -:---:-:-:-:-:-k-:-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-k-;-:-:-: General Building Contractors BUILDING MATERIALS lFOIR SALE Block North East of Postoffice, -OCALA, FLORIDA 303 North Osceola Street, STOOD ISY HER- SOX Gov. Sulzer will have the sympa sympathy thy sympathy of the country, until such time as he Is proven guilty. Tammany's fight on the governor has not helped Tammany and the prediction is free freely ly freely made that the people of New York will put Tammany out of bus business iness business at the next election. St. Pe Petersburg tersburg Petersburg Independent. Such organizations as Tammany may be beaten time and again, but they will not be put out of business until this world is considerably bet better ter better than it is now. Pressure of pub public lic public plunder holds them together, and when a man like Sulzer breaks away from them they unite to persecute and punish him. Goaded to exasperation by attacks on the character of Leo M. Frank, on trial in Atlanta for the murder of Mary Phagan, the defendant's mother created a commotion in the court room Wednesday by an at attempt tempt attempt to defend her son. The soli solicitor citor solicitor had asked a character witness if he had known Frank to conduct himself improperly with women, when Mrs. Frank, the mother, ex exclaimed: claimed: exclaimed: "No, and you haven't either." She then left the room much agitated. John D. Trammell of Blountstown, Calhoun county, a brother of Gov Governor ernor Governor Park Trammell, states to the Tampa Times that he probably will be in the race for railroad commis commissioner sioner commissioner in the primaries next spring, and that he expects to be one of the commissioners in case he made the race. Mr. Trammell represented Calhoun county in the legislature of 1909, and made a good record and in view of his wide acquaintance throughout the state will undoubted undoubtedly ly undoubtedly get a good vote if he runs. anteed them under the treaty of Berlin. It is understood that the repre- svstemUentations of the United States were could claim the same authority to i not very well received. With the ex ex-raise raise ex-raise the rates to a point where thekeption of Russia, Roumania treats parcels post would get no business atjthe Jews worse than any other na all. Congress has always fixed dos- tion. tal rates and there is no good rea reason son reason why it should not continue to do so. It is claimed that the order of the postmaster general is in the in interests terests interests of the people. I do not think that taxation of the people is nec necessarily essarily necessarily in their interests. In this CO NG II ESSMA X C LA 1 1 K CALLS l OIi A CORRECTION deficit will be millions annually, andj yet it is proposed to tax all the peo tiIp for thp hpnpfit nf 10 upr rpnt nf i , ;plicants for the npm who iisp thp narrpls nnsf r As it stands now, just preceding! the effect of the order, the rates are considerably lower than express rates. That ought to give the gov government ernment government the business on a paying basis. Yours very truly. N. P. Bryan. Now let us Editor Star: In a recent issue of your paper I find the following: "E. W. Irvine of Lake City, a com-j jmercial traveler, who is well and favorably known over a large area of 'territory, has been appointed post post-i i post-i master at Lake City. The other ap- place were M. L. J Plyinpton and Selwyn Chalker. j Jasper News. "Plympton was Frank Clark's can didate. Irvine was appointed be- j cause he was a strong supporter of j j Wilson in the first primary." i keep the record The foregoing letter from Mr. Bry-straight, as we go along. Any per per-an an per-an confirms the Star's opinion of his'son reading the above article would course in the matter. No paper in the state was better pleased than the Star at the establishment of the par cels post, and the prospect of the de deliverance liverance deliverance of the people from the ex exactions actions exactions of the express companies. At the same time, it must be remember remembered ed remembered that the people pay the expense of the government, and that when a de- naturally conclude that Mr. Irvine was appointed postmaster at Lake City over my head. Such is not the case. The postmaster general did refuse to appoint Mr. Plympton, but for no reason affecting either his honesty or his competency. Mr. Plympton is as clean and honest a man as lives within the limits of Florida. Having decilned to appoint Governor Foss of Massachusetts, who was a democratic presidential By order of headquarters in the old country, the Lockhart mines at Istachatta were shut down Saturday night, and about 100 men were thrown out of employment. The shutting down of mines in this county is of course, to be regretted, but if the workmen would repair to the country and the soil, they would nev never er never again want to work in the mines. There are thousands of acres of un un-tilled tilled un-tilled land in Citrus county, and as mine workers generally get good wag wages, es, wages, they could soon save up enough to buy a small patch, build a home for their families, and make a start for independence. Any man who works in a mine is strong enough to work on a farm, and if he applies himself to that as he does to min mining. ing. mining. Is bound to advance in life and become an honored citizen. Inver Inverness ness Inverness Chronicle. Putting up new school houses will make business better this winter. partment has a deficit, they have to;. Mr. Plympton, the postmaster gen- make it good. It will not help the!erai requested me to name some one people to save money in one pocket jeise, and I thereupon endorsed Mr. on paying express rates, and have tojEvereUe W. Irvine, who was prompt prompt-pay pay prompt-pay it out of another to make goodjiy appointed and confirmed. Mr. a deficit in the postoffice department. irvine is my friend and actively sup- 1Su. .vir. uuneson is a migniy j ported me last year. The fact is j good man and honestly working for that not a single man has been ap ap-the the ap-the people. But power that he usespointed as postmaster in my district for good might be misused by such ajwithoat my endorsement. I do not man as Hitchcock, who was rapidly jknow whether Mr. Irvine was for turning the department into some-Mr. Underwood, or President Wil Wil-thing thing Wil-thing as obnoxious to the people as a son in the prjmary election in Flor Flor-Russian Russian Flor-Russian bureau. These things Sen- ida last year but j do know that ator Bryan has kept in mind, and the: postmaster General Burleson says people should appreciate his conser-!thal in naming postmasters he does vative statesmanship. jnot alow the presidential preference jof applicants to have any weight at Ik YflDiir dDwi We have a 56 page Cook Book for you, for the asking. The Book contains Excellent Recipes lor Baking with Fleischmann's Yeasf. White Bread (quick method), White Bread (sponge meth method), od), method), White Bread (for use over night), Milk Bread, Whole Wheat Bread, Graham Bread, Rye Bread, Oat Oatmeal meal Oatmeal Bread, Gluten Bread, Nut Bread, Cocoa Bread, Parker House Rolls, Tea Rolls, Dinner Rolls, Lunch Rolls, English Muffins, Cornmeal Muffins, Oatmeal Muffins, Graham Muffins, Sally Lunn Waffles, Wheat Griddle Cakes, Cornmeal Griddle Cakes, Buckwheat Cakes, Currant Tea Rings, Children's Rusk, Sweet French Buns, Buns, Cinnamon Rolls, Plain Frosting, Hot Cross Buns, Oven Scones, Zwieback, Cinnamon Cake, Apple Cake, Doughnuts, German Coffee Cake, Savarine, Rum sauce, Brioche, Bohemian Houska, and many other recipes and suggestions. Just phone us for the book or tell the boys on the wagons that you want one. If you are a customer or not, the book is here for you. CD. Ko Tea Poll OCALA, toFeipy, Phones 16-174 FLORIDA DESIRED THE JEWS TO all. HAVE A SQUARE DEAL.) Washington, Aug. 15. The inten intention tion intention of the American government to make representations to the Balkan peace delegates had been so Respectfully, Frank Clark. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Loage Xo. 19. Conventions care- held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at fully guarded it was not generally j Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle known even in official circles that a (drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis- note had been dispatched to Buchar Bucharest. est. Bucharest. It is known, however, that the ad administration ministration administration has been receiving vigor vigorous ous vigorous protests from Jews all over the United States against the treatment of people of their religion in mania. The state department was advised that Roumanian Pews were being deprived of civil rights guar- i i x. i w-v tit m sm iung oroiners. u. w. lompKius, Kj. j. Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad CHAPTER NO. 13, R. A. M. Regular convocations of the Ocala Rou-! Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday In eery month at 1:30 p. m. C. B. Connor, H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad I TRA.SFER AND FIUEPKOOF STORAGE COLLIER BROS. Proprietors. Teams for Light and Heavy Hauling. Packing and Snipping oi Furniture, Pianos and Safes. Baggage Service the Best. We Sell BEAVER BOARD, Superior to Plaste or Ceiling In Qnality or Price. Investigate. Phone 296 jjeeial Sale oi Ladles9 Iea$y4tt-We (Kmc We are closing out all our Ladies Shirtwaists and Summer Dresses at Actual Cost. We have some excellent values and good styles and values. It will pay you to see these before making your purchase. WHITE STAR LINE, )M Advertise in the DAILY STAR-It Pays I To Helwinistani Giver of Good Values Giver of Good Values k mmmmmtm 3Eo THE OCA LA EVEXIXG STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913 FIVE UKE WEIR TT ? X Y Y T V V V Y Y Y Y Y 4 x tTjinilH hi VT v 1 ' - y jt v''5 -: r 1 His Cfee aflcr Installed in our store is roasting cheap, medium and high-grade coffees that will give you more flavor, more strength and save you money on your coffee bill. dly 6t wky 2t Lake Weir, Ajg. 14. Lake Weir, called a suburb of Ocala, is on a steady boom, and if she still grows. jas she has been doing, will soon be a jtown suburban to be proud of. j Last Sunday was a great day with jthe Lake Weir Baptist folks. This I church was dedicated with 3S mem mem-Ibers. Ibers. mem-Ibers. Revs. Rodgers and Lewis con con-j j con-j ducted the services. The meetings were continued this week, with five new members, and others with let- jters joined. The new church is call ed the Lake Weir Baptist church. A good many visitors were present whose, names I did not learn. Lake Weir is one of the loveliest spots in Florida; its resemblance to jLake Chautauqua is very noticeable. It is set like a sparkling jewel in its (pearly, ivory sandy beach, surround ed with its hammocks and pine for forests, ests, forests, through which is dotted beau beautiful tiful beautiful homes, surrounded with orange, grapefruit, guava and fig groves, and ! further inland well-kept truck gar dens. Lake Weir lies dimpling and I laughing in its beauty, reflecting sun sun-! ! sun-! shine, blue heavens and lazily floating Iclouds, banks upon banks of convul convul-vers, vers, convul-vers, some vanishing in the blue dis distance, tance, distance, as perfumed breezes sings a lulaby, while peace and happiness seem dreaming here, amid the still 'beauty. Suddenly the tree tops bend !and wave green branches, slowly then j quickly, as though the passing winds jwhispered joy, and the erstwhile dim dim-jpling jpling dim-jpling waters leap frantically up as 'though to meet the wind, ruffling up 'wavelets with whitecaps while o'er jail is a strange calmness and hush. Then, the waters, as though angry at not catching the wind, begin to roar and leap lashing its shore in white foam capped waves of gray un until til until its waters turn inky, and from j-on convulver clouds now turned to roll rolling ing rolling blackness above dart lightning flashes, while rolls and crashes re re-verbrating verbrating re-verbrating thunders from among the clouds, while trees and shrubs bend and toss in the roaring winds, while cattle, cackling fowls, flying birds, :and insect creep under denser shade yjand find shelter from the storming : .'elements, and pouring rain, whose peculiar voice is almost a lulaby song in the otherwise waring sounds. In a short space of time comes a cessa cessation tion cessation of the turmoil, a ceasing of lash lashing ing lashing waves, trees straighten, standing like rn emerald setting in the ivory 2.IK:;"jMfr4$; j beach, for the now smiling dimpl- iing lake. Everything is now wrapped jin a misty veil of gray, as though j nature's smiling face could be but .dimly seen. Yonder in the west are (banks and banks of gray clouds, above and below, cerulean blue. A jsail boat floats like a dream from jyonder distant island of green, slow humming of motor boats greet us as i jthey float over the water, reflecting its heavens above; soft lowing of cat tle now and then, as they wade knee knee-deep deep knee-deep in limpid waters; a distant booming of bass, with a soft treble begins the serenade mingled with minor chords of myrid insect voices, and away over there in the misty green distance, is the tinkle, tankle, tinkle of the homeing cow bells. Suddenly a glimmer of brightness, then a shaft of light darts out from yonder banks of dark gray clouds, and there in the east is God's bow of promise, and everything is touched with gold, in the golden light, bring bring-out out bring-out the opalean tints and diamond FOLLOW TIE WI xxkkkk:xxk:xxxx ckkkxxkxxkxxxxxxx At This Period Use All Safeguards lor Comforts and Well Being The best and most practical of these is ice our ice. It preserves your food, conserves your health, increases your pleasure, does you good in ways too numero us to mention and all for a little money. OCALA ICE &, PACKING CO. Is now prepared to give you estimates on all kinds of PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING & GAS FITTING and everything in this line. When placing your con contracts tracts contracts for work in my line let me have an opportuni opportunity ty opportunity to save you money. All work installed is on strict guarantee of satisfaction. J. W. AKIN Phone 388 or 235 S. Osceola St. Ocala, Fla. ft NEW BUILDING. 9.9 v V Y Y Y Y v Get my prices on that new Bungalow, Cottage, Residence or Store, Office Building or Schoo House. My prices are Right, my Work Guaranteed. Y Y Y eJ. O IVIcCAIPCIILJL,, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER OCALA, FLA. "If I do it, it's dono Right." x:xxxxxxxixxxxxxx P. O. Box 356 t V Y y Y ! y y y y y y y y Y D'ont Fail to Attend the Last Few Days of this MamnidDtl Mow in att HsMl's . SATURDAY SPECIAL From 10 10 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning SPECIAL 10 Full Yds. Dandy fipcp z Gighams A CLOTHING Special Cut for Saturday, Special $1 CUT ON EACH SUIT SALE PRICE Regular $8 Suits, Sale Price S3.88 for Saturday $2.88 Regular $10 Suits, Sale Price $6.47 for Saturday $5.47 Regular S15 Suits, Sale Price $8.35 tor Saturday $7.35 Regular $20 Suits, Sale Price $11.87 tor Saturday S10.87 Special Ribbon Sale Saturday, c per w Watch Our Windows Mo i SMEL 1 S(Q)M9 Ocala, Florida We Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents J. -T 10 11 urn. IT that the place will be a general meet meeting ing meeting place. Mr. W. L. Stanley, of Alabama, paid his uncle, Mr. David C. Stanley, m. visit of several days last week. One sparkles of the waters, turning boats jof tne diversions was a fishing ex- to gold on the shining lake and thepedition to Bower.s Lake. wnite-wingea golden R. C. MUNCASTER FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH PLATE GLASS BURGLARY. EMPLOYEES LIABILITY Ocala House Block Phone 420 sailboat to a flecked bird sailing homeward. There from yonder tree of bronze; green leaves bursts such a song ofi melody, it seems the soul of music has found her home here, and given to us the long lost chord in the birds' divine song. There, we have paint painted ed painted only one day of Lake Weir's beau beauty ty beauty how perfect must be its contina- ed days of beauty! There are so many visitors that we Icannot name them all, but we met Revs. Rodgers and Lewis at Mr. and Mrs. Martin's, Mrs. Whetstone, Miss Bessie and Mr. Whetstone, the Spen Spencer cer Spencer family, all of Ocala, Mr. Joe Lu Lucas cas Lucas of Summerfield, Miss Mary Parr, her niece, Katie May Eagleton and Miss Nellie Liddon. Where Shall I Go To School ? UNIVERSITY OP FLORIDA Gainesville STANDS FOR BEST DEVELOPMENT OF BODT, MIND AND SPIRIT OF YOUNG MEN. 8 COLLEGES and Divis Divisions; ions; Divisions; LIBERAL ARTS: LAW; ENGI ENGINEERING; NEERING; ENGINEERING; AGRICULTURE: TEACH TEACHERS ERS TEACHERS COLLEGE; EXPERIMENT STA STATION; TION; STATION; EXTENSION DIVISION; GRAD GRADUATE UATE GRADUATE SCHOOL. 10 new brick build buildings, ings, buildings, besides grymnasium. swimming pool and many subsidiary buildings. 61 in faculty and officers. 322 young men from 45 Florida counties, and 21 states and foreign countries last session. TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN ENTRANCE TRANCE ENTRANCE FEES. $132.50 per year. Write today for catalogue. 7-24-tf A, A. MUHPIIREE, Prealdent. BELLEVIEW STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Tallahassee College of Arts and Sciences, Normal School with Kindergarten Department, School of Music, School of Art, School of Expression. Home Economics with Extension Division Beautiful location j Lyles were married last Sunday. Miss Belleview, Aug. 13. The an announcement nouncement announcement that the stork had vis visited ited visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winton at Bushnell, and left a fine baby boy, causes general good wishes on the part of their numerous Belle Belle-view view Belle-view friends. Mr. J. Wm. Fant and Miss Ella equlpmeM throughout, including gym nasium and swimming pooL Forty Forty-two two Forty-two members of the faculty and other officers. Four hundred and thirteen students from forty-nve Florida coun counties ties counties and ten states. TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN ENTRANCE TRANCE ENTRANCE FEES. $124 per year. For information address, EDWARD CON RAD I, President. FOR 5-Eigrti Giacis IPpI rating Gall at the STAR JOB OFFICE Lyles was one of Belleview's most popular girls and numbers her friends and admirers by the score. Mr. Fant has lived among us for the past year, and has made a number of warm friends, both socially and in a business way. Mr. Edward Camp was a visitor to Belleview last Tuesday. A number of enterprising persons have rented the store in the Masonic building, and organized a social club. A pool table and other games will help to pass the time, and it is hoped Mrs. J. O. Hightower from Heather Island and Mrs. I. A. Pritchett from Candler, paid this burg a visit last Friday. A pair of horses attached to Mr. Ed. Pelot's wagon, ran away last Tuesday morning, running into a tree and breaking the pole and a few other minor parts, being the only sum total of the damages. Miss Flossie Evans has been spend spending ing spending a couple of days visiting with Mrs. Delbert Haskell. Mr. Marion Seymour, of Hastings, spent a part of this week visiting with Rev. Evans and family. Miss Flossie Evans i3 simply de delighted lighted delighted with a little pupsy-wupsy full blooded beef hound that came to her as an unexpected gift last Tuesday. Mr. Haywood Hale was called to Micanopy last Wendnesday on ac account count account of the serious illness of his wife, who has been receiving medical treatment from one of the practition practitioners ers practitioners of that town. The Misses Ellie and Minnie Tre Tre-mere mere Tre-mere arrived in Boston Wednesday, Aug. 9, spending the day there and going on to Springfield the same night. While going from Springfield to Mount Tom their trolley car crash crashed ed crashed into another car. Big excitement. Xo one hurt, part of the trip. Leav Leaving ing Leaving Springfield Friday morning ar arrived rived arrived at Lake Winnieapansakee that night in time to take in a dance and participate in a water carnival at "The Weirs" on Saturday. They ex expect pect expect to leave the lake Friday for York Beach, Maine. Rexall disappearing skin cream is a non-oily preparation for making the skin soft and beautiful. Gerig'3 drug stores. 7-2 5 -tf We cannot too loudly sing the praises of oui Wire Fencing. It is Bull Strong, Horse High, Pig Tight and Rust Proof. We buy big quantities of wire fencing and get the Uttle price and the lowest freight rate. This is why we can sell you yours for the low price. Let OURS be YOUR hardware store. larloe iariw Co. Phone 118, Ocala, Fla. Read our UNCLASSIFIED ADS. for your want THE OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 1913 I OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS (If you have any items for this department call phone 106) Mrs. B. T. Perdue left yesterday afternoon for a few weeks rest and recuperation at Pablo Beach. Mrs. Godfrey Moyers and children have returned to their home in Tam Tampa pa Tampa after a few weeks spent in Ashe- Tille and Waynesville, N. C. - Miss Nina Camp, who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp, at Toxiway, N. C, is now the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp at their summer home in Asheville, N. C. Mr. M. J. Davidson and family of Reddick have moved into the city and will hereafter make it their ome. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Cham Cham-bliss bliss Cham-bliss for a few days at Argyle cot tage on Lake Weir. Mrs. H. M. Hampton and little son will leave soon for North Georgia for a visit of two weeks, going from there to Asheville, N. C, for the bal ance (of the summer. Mr. P. J. Theus and Mr. L. M. Gib Gib-con con Gib-con left yesterday for a short trip to Daytona Beach, motoring through the country in Mr. Gibson's car. Mr. Theus will visit his brother, who is making his home at that popular re sort, and is in the furniture business in Daytona. Mrs. H. A. Waterman is at home after aelightfnl-Tisit-.aith friends antf relatives in Jacksonville Miss Agnes Burford with hfcr charming ittle gufest, Miss Nellie Nelson oirTampa, Miss Lucile Gissen Gissen-daner, daner, Gissen-daner, Miss Mary. Burford and Mr. Sam B iVf -tortrTor ih e r a jolly party at the, afternoon and moonlight. returning by in Ike- Mr. Sanford Jewett, after a pi ant visit to friends and relative Ocala, returned to his home in Lz land today. Mrs. J. C. Smith and little ones will leave this afternoon for an ex extended tended extended visit to friend3 and relatives, going first to Fort Green for a two weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Will Barco, thence to Bowling Green for an indefinite stay with her mother. During their visit much of their time will be spent in Boca Grande, where Mrs. Smith and her mother have taken a "little cottage forthe. season and anticipate a pleasant outings. Miss Fay Cribbett of St. Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg is in the city The guest of Miss Ernestine Brooks for) a few days. Miss Cribbett is a former Ocala girl and has many friends in Marion county who will be- pleased to see her gain. Miss Elsa Schneider has returned from a pleasant visit -to Miss Mary 5ale at Belleview. Misses Wenona Wetherbee and Elizabeth Davis came up from the lake this morning and spent the day Vith Miss Virginia Sistrunk, return returning ing returning to their home late in the after afternoon. noon. afternoon. Mrs. II. A. Ford and sister, Miss Stotesbury, will leave in a few days for an extended -visit with relatives in Canada. En route home they will etop over in Macon, for a visit with Mrs. Ford's daughter, Mrs. Ralph FBirdsey and family. Mrs. Li. T. Izlar and niece, Miss Ada Sanders, returned yesterday from a visit to Lake Weir. On Mon Monday day Monday they expect to leave for Black Black-ville, ville, Black-ville, S. C, where Mrs. Izlar will pend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Buist, after which she may go up into the mountains for the remainder of the summer. Miss Sanders Will go up to her home in Greenville, S. C, and it is the sin sincere cere sincere wish of all her friends that she lias made during her visit in this city that she will return and spend next winter here. She is a lovely young lady and numbers her friends by her acquaintances. 1.. Mr. ind Mrs. E. P. Pacetti are away on a ten days trip. Mrs. Pa Pacetti cetti Pacetti went to DeFuniak Springs and Mr. Pacetti to St. Augustine for a few days, and will join his wife at the springs. Mrs. G. A. Carmichael and grand granddaughters, daughters, granddaughters, Mrs. Engesser and Mrs. Blackburn, returned home Tuesday from Hot Springs. Mr. Carmichael is now in Chicago, attending to bus bus-dness, dness, bus-dness, and will be home next week. Mr. Carmichael is greatly improved In health, and all had a most delight delightful ful delightful time. They also visited relatives in Texas and Alabama. Misses Alice Bullock, Marie Von Engelken and Annie Atkinson re returned turned returned at noon after a delightful week spent at Lake Weir as the guests of Miss Bettie Mclver, who gave a houseparty in honor of Miss Willie Persons of Orlando. Miss Willie Igou, after a delight delightful ful delightful ten days' visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Igou of this city, will return to her home in Eus tis tomorrow, much to the regret of the many friends she has made dur ing her short visit here. m m Mrs. W. S. Pike returned today from a visit at Oklawaha with Mrs Moody and family. Miss Rexie Todd and Miss Hannay Ellis will be the week end guests of Miss Wenona Wetherbee at the Connor cottage at North Lake Weir, Mrs. Howard Walters expects to go to the lake next Monday and oc cupy the cotage that will be vacated by Mrs. Wetherbee and family on that day. Mrs. Walters will enter tain quite a number of her friends at splash parties during her visit and is anticipating a very delightful out ing. Miss Nellie Nelson expects to re turn to her home in Tampa Monday after a visit here with little Miss Agnes Burford. Mrs. Badger and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Eagleton, will go to Tam pa next Tuesday. Mrs. Badger will remain for some weeks, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. G. Moyers, but Mrs. Eagleton expects to return Fri day or Saturday. s" m Miss Willie Proctor, after attend- ing the normal school for teachers at Tallahasseej'has returned, and is vis iting relatives in Ocala on her way home to Enjgk a. JHfe will teach at Mill Spring school this autumn and inter. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bowman and daughter of Wildwood are in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B Baum at the Empire Cafe. THEORY AND PRACTICE IX BRINGING UP CHILDREN NORRIS CANDLES We receive a shipment of these, de delicious licious delicious candies every week and it is kept on ice. They need no intro introduction. duction. introduction. We are at your service. Phone 284. The Court Pharmacy. 7 6t BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOTS Two of the choicest corner lots in the Seymour residential addition, across the street from Mr. McConn's home; also a fine factory or ware house site across the street, east, from Teuton's store, North Magnolia street, with A. C. L. railway on rear. Will sell either or both at big bar gain and easy payments. Apply at Star office or to R. R. Carroll, tf 1 J. E. CI I ACE Dental Surgeon Rooms 9, 10, 11, Holder Block Phone 250 OCALA, FLORIDA Terms: Cash. It. F. BLALOCK Dental Surgeon Office Over Commercial Bank Phone 211 -i- OCALA, FLORIDA 51. C. IZLAR Dental Surgeon (Dr. Frank Crane) The trouble with most of the theories of child-training is that the child is supposed to be located in the middle of a forty-acre lot, and to be attended by three all-wise angels, who work in shifts of eight hours each and who unerringly know al always ways always just what is the matter and precisely what to do. If there is anything more imprac impractical tical impractical and more maddening to a poor mortal parent or teacher than grand Educational program I do not know what it is. Several factors are invariably left out. In the first place, there are rel atives. You may determine 'to re frain from carrying, rocking or jig gling the baby, and to accustom him to lying in his crib without atten tion, but what are you going to do when Aunt Jane, who has money comes along and insists on picking him up and showing him the boofle flowers? You may endeavor to break him of crying and attempt to let him whine himself to sleep; but grandma has something to say about that. And what happens to the most ra tional systems of child management when the mother has four little ones cooped up in .a city flat, and must take care of them and keep them from poisoning or maiming them selves, and must do this in such in tervals of time as she can snatch be tween washing dishes, getting din ner, cleaning house, sewing and mending. Besides, a perfectly good mother may not be physically strong. Four vigorous little personalities demand ing instant care all day may reduce her to the borders of nervous pros tration. And where are the grand laws of patience and prevention when your back hurts like the tooth ache and you are so tired you don't know you name? Also a good mother may not be endowed with mental perspicacity and deep wisdom. A thousand times she does not know what to do. She may have real love and a high pur pose, and do the wrong thing from beer bewilderment or ignorance. As for the school teacher, her ideal systems for developing the growing mind are usually crushed to death by numbers. Sixty children in a crowded room are too much for any human teacher. By and by she is forced to drop back into mere routine because it is Impossible to give each child due care and be alive at the end of the week. ; Yet, somehow, children grow up and flourish. Weak and incompe tent mothers bring up capable child ren, who love her and give her credit in maturer years for the best that is in them. Out of the homes of the poor come great men and noble wo men. Out of the overcrowded school room garden human plants rise strong and fruitful. It is because human nature is bet ter than any scheme for bettering it: because honest love is better than shrewd handling; because mother hood is more efficacious in its in stincts than any experts are in their pedagogy and psychology; and be cause the child absorbs helpful forces from the atmosphere of a school that far outbalance the personal guidance he misses. Atlanta Journal. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA I Office Law Library Building Phone 444 OCALA, FLORIDA J. G. PURVIS Dental Surgeon I Office Over Nash Dry Goods Store OCALA, FLORIDA JOSEFII BELL Attorney at Law Office Second Floor Munroe and Chambliss Bank Building OCALA, FLORIDA The following schedule is not paid for, but Is printed for the information of the public. The Tailroads are re requested quested requested to send In corrections when whenever ever whenever necessary. SEABOARD AIR LINE Southbound Arrive Lcare No. 3 1:05 p.m 1:25 p.m. No. 9 (Limited). .2:30 p.m. 2:33 p.m. No. 1 1:35 a.m. 1:40 a.m. Northbound No. 2 2:25 a.m. 2:30 a.m. No. 4 12:50 p.m. 1:05 p.m. No. 10 (Limited); .4:20 p m. 4:23 p.m. The limited leaves Jacksonville at 11:30 a. m. and arrives In Tampa at 6 p. m. It leaves Tampa at 1 p. m. and arrives in Jacksonville at 7:30 p. m. It stops only at Turkey Creek. Plant City, Dade City. W'ldwood, Ocala, Starke and Waldo ATLANTIC COAST LINE Southbound Jax. and St. Peteraborg Arrive Leave No. 9 10:35 p.m. 10:46 p.m. No. 39 2:40 p.m. 2:42 p.m. Southbound -Ocala and Lakeland No. 35 (Sunnyjlm) 6:40 a.m. Northbound Jax. and St. Petersburg ArrlTe Leave No. 10 5:19 a.m 5:20 a.m. No. 40 12:54 p.m. 1:14 p.m. Northbound Lakeland tad Ocala No. 32 (Sunnyjlm).... Arriv a 9:50 p.m. Ocala and Honioaaaaa Leave No. 49 8:20 a-m. Leave No. 47 2:25 p.m. Arrive No. 44- .12:50 p.m. Arrive No. 48 6:00 p.m. OCALA NORTHERN Lv. for Palatka.. 7:30 a.m. i:25 p.m. Sunday trains .... 8:00 a.m. 1:25 p.m. At. from Palatka 10:40 a.rc SnO p.m. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderfnl old reliable DR. PORTER S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a sur surgical gical surgical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. SGc. $1X10. TO IflL pamM jiaajan g i ww . J JLL(.iay Li VajJL (Grocery lepartiraeit Richelieu Summer Belicacies: Canned Fruits Preserves Bartlett Pears Figs Lemon Cling Peach Peaches Pealed Apricots APricot Sliced Pineapple Kumquat Royal Ann Red Cherry Cherries Red Currants Seckel Pear Black and Red Strawberry ; Raspberries Etc. For Salads Salmon Asparagus s Pimientos Crab Meat Salid Cherries Roly Poly Cherries XXX String Beans The Best Products Put Up in Cans and Glasses. JJ.il O .-0)o JMIsi Tlte CdDo fore of Quality 9 Vt A L.ETTKI: FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Editor Star: I came here about the middle of May with my invalid brother, who has been afflicted for years with rheumatism. He had spent thousands of dollars in patent medicines and with doctors until he was bedridden. So he finally decid decided ed decided to come to the world greatest health resort hoping to get relief, but so far has received little if any bene benefit. fit. benefit. The doctors decided they could ive him chloroform and straighten his legs, and strapped them down and kept him strapped a few days and he would be able to walk. So on the 30th of June I took him to the Ozark Sanitarium and they performed the operation and strapped him down on boards for seven days. The poor fel low suffered untold agonies, all for no good, but for worse. They came near skinning him, and covered him with scars. He has been fifty per cent worse than he was before the operation, and his legs are more draVn and crooked than even We then changed doctors and I still have hopes that he will be benefitted. I have been for a long time as a great many people know, afflicted with stomach trouble of some kind, and have been under the treatment of several different doctors. One doctor pronounced me hopeless last June a year ago said I could not possibly ive over six months, but thank God, am here yet, though one of the best doctors in Hot Springs tells me there s no treatment in the world that will do me any good, but I have an opera tion and that I am not able to have, as it will take from three to five hundred dollars. I have three opera operations tions operations needing. I am not financially able to have it done. J. M. Simmons, 323 Pleasant St. Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. 11th, 1913. y y y y y y y y x i I s ::-x::-:::x:x tan op rnone fuu and Let ns Give an Estimate on Your PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK We Guarantee To Save Yon Money on Any Work in Our lines Aa He employ- none but experts ue ore' In poHltlon to guarantee ev every ery every piece of irork vre construct to tand the inwpectlon of the moat rigid Inspector!. It costs nothing- to Ket oar figure and yon are the Tvinuer, whether we secure the contract or not. Give aa a trial. M. W. TUCKER CIjYATT BIjOCK OCALA, FLORIDA y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y I OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge, No. 286, Benovelent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday even- gs in each month. .Visiting breth ren always welcome. Chas. W. Hunter, E. R. Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad. For Weakness and Loss or Appetite The Old Standard general strenetheninz tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS cliill TONIC drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetiser. For adults and children. 50c. I DR, F. E. McCLANE, M. D. SPECLLIST IX CUROXIC DISEASES The Dr. McClane Medical, Surgical and Electrical Institute OCALA, FLORIDA. PHONES Office, No. 333. Dr McClane's Residence. No. 407. Office Suite 1 to 7, Holder Block Southwest cor. Public Square. The I To a Person Who Prides f Laundry f Himself on His Appearance i X Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen is a necessity. To supply that ne- x cessity is Our Business. f Ocala Steam Laundry j- 402-404 S. Main Street OCALA, FLORIDA y ? y. That Made Ocala Famous Phone 101. I Advertise in the DAILY STARTt Pays 4 THE OCA LA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913 SEVEN DISPUTE MAY BE DECIDED TODAY 1 FOR 0 y1 1 11 b Cm We have decided to continue our Great Clearing Out Sale for a short time longer, or till further notice, to give every person in this part of the state an oppor opportunity tunity opportunity to get his orherlshare of the Great Bargains we are offering. Our space is very limited and we only show you a very few of the many really astounding bargains that we are offering at this sale, which is the talk of the coun country, try, country, the envy of our competetors and the opportunity of the shopper's lifetime Ladies9 Shoes & Oxfords $1.25 values, Clear Out Q7 Price V 4 C $1.50 values, Clear Out nn Price $1.75 values. Clear Out OQ Price $2.00 values, Clear Out d Q Price PJ $2.25 values, Clear Out fr-t Price P $2.50 values, Clear Out QQ Price PA0 $3.00 values, Clear Out JQ OQ Price V&mOV $3.50 values, Clear Out 2?0 QO Price iJU Ladies' Dresses $1.25 values, Clear Cut OQ Price OJJC $1.50 Values, Clear Out d 07 Price P J $2.00 Values, Clear Out f fQ Price $3.00 values, Clear Cut (J1 AO Price ffl.9JJ $4.00 Values, Clear Out d0, QO Price $5.00 values, Clear Cut !0 Q7 Price 9oMi $8.00 Values, Clear Out J gg $12.00 Values Clear Out ijg gg 10 Yards 36-inch Bleaching, worth $1.50, Clear Cut 89c J 1 IVXS ........ J II You have never been to our sale and bring your friends. HAYES & OCALA, FLORIDA Windsor MI Jacksonville's Finest AND Florida's Largest and Best Year Round Hotel The Hotel you take your Mother, Wife or Sister to Home Hotel of the State European Plan $1.50 Per Day and Upward A. M. Wilson Thos. M. Wilson, ASST. MGR. PROP. AND MGR. Jacksonville, Florida 3 Miqi5i Grade IP i Initio Call at the STAR Read our UNCLASSIFIED ADS. for xki 1 CO. Ladies' Muslin Underwear 35c Drawers, Clear Out OQ Price OC 35c Corset Covers, Clear Out Price OC 25c Corset Covers, Clear Out iq Price LVC 65c Corset Covers, Clear Out Price tOC 65c Drawers, Clear Out ALg Price xOC 65c Gowns, Clear Out A7 Price r C 65c Chemise, Clear Out Ai Price T C $1.00 Gowns, Clear Out nQ Price $1.25 Chemise, Clear Out 07 Price OC $1.25 Gowns, Clear Out Ck7 g Price 7 C $1.50 Gowns Clear Out nn Price J 1.17 $1.25 Skirts, Clear Out Q7 Price C 65c Skirts, Clear Out ATI Price xC Men's Shirts 65 cent values, Clear Out A7 Price TC 90 cent values, Clear Out 7Q Price OC $1.25 values, Clear Out OQ Price $1.50 values, Clear Out Qfi Price J70C $1.75 values, Clear Out J OQ Price A $2.00 values, Clear Out 3- ?Q Price i J Come. II you have, come again GUYNN When One's Health is at Stake A mere matter of expense is of consequence. 1 Our motto in our profession is "Not how Cheap, but how GOOD." But it will be found that our are always as low as consistent a high grade of pharmaceutical vice. Accuracy and Promptness our watchwords. N. B. For accuracy's sake your doctor not to telephone prescription, but to WRITE it, we will send for it. Anderson Pharmacy 'The Store Accommodating' Phone 268. A rk. t vzir Do You Wear Pants? y y r 4 If you do they should always be spotless and nicely pressed. Pressing and cleaning is our business. Call phone twenty twenty-one. one. twenty-one. JOB OFFICE I DODSON & RENTZ. your want 7-5-tf AAAAAAAAA$A AAAAAAAAAAA As to Whether Sulzer of Glynn is Governor of Xew York Albany. X. Y., Aug. 15. Lieutenant-Governor Glynn will make a for formal mal formal demand upon Governor Sulzer today, for the possession of the ex executive ecutive executive chamber at the capitol and this will bring to an issue the ques question tion question as to who is governor of the state of New York. This .was an m: nounced last night by the friends of the lieutenant-governor. Governor Sulzer, it is said, will re sent attempts to take possession of his office and has prepared a letter flatly declining to acceed to it. OXLY WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN' EXPECTED Mr. Henry Lane Wilson Called Down for Talking Too Much Washington, Aug. 15. President Wilson last night publicly repri reprimanded manded reprimanded Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson for his recent attack on the British foreign office. Ambassador Page was instructed to express to Sir Edward Grey the regret of the United States that one of its officials 'should have been guilty of such im impropriety." propriety." impropriety." COUPON' LAW WILL BE TESTED IN'-COUBT Jacksonville, Aug. 14 Suit to test the constitutionality of the state law, which compels the payment of a state and county tax of $750 for the sale of tobacco and cigarettes or other goods containing premiums, will be brought in the circuit court within the next few days. Attorney Chas. M. Cooper has been retained by a committee of business men, repre representing senting representing the tobacco dealers, the wholesale and retail grocers, and other dealers in coupon goods, and will fight the new law to a finish. In the meantime the cigar dealers are giving coupons as usual, while the grocers are selling their cocoas, borax, flour and other commodities containing coupons, and resting the case in the hands of their attorneys before paying their taxes. iilli $100 REWARD, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to team that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis disease, ease, disease, requires a constitutional treat treatment. ment. treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun foundation dation foundation of the fisease, and giving the Ask patient strength by building up the machine Column constitution and assisting 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. Paragrapher. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold l!!!!i!i!!mi!!llll!i by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pils for constipation. PR. W. K. liANE Specialist. Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law Library Building, Ocala. Adv. GOVERNOR OF OiEW JERSEY RECOGNIZE!) GLYNN Trenton, N. J., Aug. 15. Gover nor Fielding has officially recognized Lieutenant Governor Martin H. Glynn, as chief executive of New York state. no LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES STATEMENT Sara Dodnon's Liver Tone la the Beat Hemedy for Constipation and Shirk Shirking ing Shirking Liver He has Ever Sold. Every person who has tried Dod Dod-son's son's Dod-son's Liver Tone and knows how sure surely ly surely and gently it starts the liver to working and relieves biliousness will bear out the Court Pharmacy In this statement about Dodson's Liver Tone. It Is a purely vegetable liquid, that entirely takes the place of calomel, harmless aid pleasant to the taste. prices with ser are that has proven Itself the most satis satisfactory factory satisfactory remedy for a slow-working liver than most of our customers have ever tried. A large bottle sells for fifty cents and we do not hesitate to give the money back to any person who tries a bottle on the strength of this statement and la not satisfied with the result." In these days of doubtful medicines and dangerous drugs, a statement like the above is a pleasant assurance that Dodson's Liver Tone is a reliable rem remedy edy remedy for both children and grown-ups. In buying a bottle for Immediate or futare use it is well to make sure yom are setting the genuine Dodson's Liver Tone and not some spurious Imitation that has copied our claims, bat do not stand back of their guarantee. You may be certain of getting the genuine if you go to the Court Pharmacy for it. Adv. No. 16. ask your and A ! f W. . Malaria or Ghiiis & Fevei Prescription No. 666 it prepared especial!; for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses wili break any case, an j if taken then as a tonic the Fever will nc return. It acts on the liver better thai Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25 I In your hand you hold a five-cent piece. Right at the grocer's hand is a moisture-proof pack package age package of Uneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package you hand him the coin. A trifling transaction? No! A remarkable one for you have spent tho smaEest sum that will buy a package of good food; and the grocer has sold you Hze most nutritious food made from flour ac clean and crisp and delicious as it Tas when it came from the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "an honest man may, have a bad title through no fault of his own" "a good man does not always mean a good title 'men pass away, titles run on forever "an abstract of title is the only means by which yon can determine whether you are buying land or a lawsuit florida title and abstract CO. the man with whom you talk typewriters if he has a with Combination Selector and ..7MU i ir--: l -isz- in,.... mMUTIt-UTI'MlTiniM' I I I I I I I I 1 : I 1 I I M I I I 1 1 I f I t 1T -t 7--. I i 1 11 III I II I I IVT 0 flF, -i V If he has, then gifW his typewriter is Jm&0t a visible Mmk0m& model njmmmm The Combination Column Selector and ParagrapKer is the latest labor saving idea' in typewriting. It saves 10 to 20 per cent, of the time and labor according to the nature of the work;, and it does it in the simplest manner by keyboard, control of the carriage movements. Jhe Smith Premier Typewriter. Model 10, has Fourteen neW features alUof vital importance in producing the best and quickest work Let us send you a Smith Premier catalogue, describing them alL Smith Premier Department Remington Typewriter Company 228 W. Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. H. MARSH Phone lOS FRESH MEATS EIGHT THE OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913 We WOMAN A Novel by Albert Payson Terhune Founded on William C de Mille's Play of the same name Copyright 1312. The Bobbs-Merrill Co.. by apecU arrangement with ibm DeMiUe FobUalog Co. CHAPTER XII. The Forlorn Hope. For a minute or so after her father bad left her, Grace Robertson busied faerself In laying away her hat and !furs and In patting a stray feminine touch here and there to various details of the room's disarranged appoint appointments. ments. appointments. But another woman could have jBeen how very mechanical all Grace's movements were.. At every step in the Jhall outside the suite, she paused and (seemed to brace herself as for some ordeal. When at last the electric buz buz-izer izer buz-izer announced a caller, she moved fwith perfect calmness to the door, as though to admit a stranger. But at jeight of the figure on the threshold jof the opened door, her hard-won com com-jposure jposure com-jposure changed to a frigid stillness. !For the visitor was not Standish. It was Wanda Kelly. "May I come in, Mrs. Robertson?" asked the girl nervously, glancing be be-ihind ihind be-ihind her as she spoke. A cold inclination of the head gave fthe desired permission. Wanda en en-jtered, jtered, en-jtered, looked about; then waited while Grace closed the door. , "You know me?" asked the girl. "I think so," returned Grace, in no measure unbending. "You are Miss !Kelly, aren't you? The phone girl (downstairs ?" "Yes. I got one of the boys to mind the switchboard while I came up. Is Is any one in there?" she continued, glancing toward the door that led to Ithe inner rooms of the suite. "No one," said Grace. "Why do you ask? Is your business with me so very private?" "Yes. So private that I don't know bow to begin." She paused. Grace would give her poo assistance; but stood watching the lyounger woman with the air of one rwho coolly waits for a dead-beat to bring the conversation to the begging point. "I don't know how to begin." Wan Wanda da Wanda faltered once more. "Indeed?" queried Grace. "You haven't heard anything?" -asked Wanda. "They haven't told you? Your father hasn't told you any anything thing anything about me?" "Please be more explicit." "You have heard!" exclaimed Wan Wanda. da. Wanda. "And yet you can stand there as If nothing had happened." "Nothing has happened that could cause any of us real nervousness. This boyish folly of my brother's "Your brother's?" echoed Wanda In a bewilderment whose genuineness Grace could not doubt. "Have they dragged him into it, too?" "Miss Kelly," said Grace, "we seem to be talking at cross-purposes. Will you kindly come to the point? What is it you think I have or haven't heard?" "About their scheme to wreck Mr. Standish" "Mr. Standish!" The exclamation was out before Grace was well aware of it. But she (managed, none the less, to give the quickly spoken words a turn of civil '.inquiry, and her face did not change. "Yes," hurried on Wanda. "They're digging up the old scandal. They've iunearthed It all except the Woman's name. They must get that before they ican go ahead. When they get that mame they'll use the story to ruin him ' and her." "Yes?" returned Grace, her sweet jvoice bare of emotion and her expres expression sion expression one of polite boredom. "And why should you come to me with this story? I am not Interested in the seamy side of politics." "Oh, all right," said Wanda despon dently. "If that's the way you take it. t's no business of mine. But you're om Blake's sister and I couldn't let jyou run into the trap -without warn- Ung you. I've done it. And I've been called impertinent for my pains. When I first found out it was you who were mixed up in the case, I said to my my-leelf: leelf: my-leelf: 'Let Jim Blake go ahead. Let Ihim hit out in the dark at the Wom Woman, an, Woman, and smash his own heart with the blow. It'll be fair.' Then. I got to thinking it over. And well, I found I j couidn t quite bring myseir to pay on my own debts by spoiling another woman's life. I guess I'd be a failure at politics," she ended with a little (laugh of self-disgust. "That's all. Oood-by." "And so," said Grace slowly, "you came to me just to help me? You didn't think for an instant that, out of gratitude, I might help you?" "Help me? How?" "By making It easy for you to carry out your idea of marrying my brother? Perhaps by using this scandal story as a threat to force me into helping you?" Wanda looked at her for a full half half-minute minute half-minute in blank silence. Then, turn turning ing turning to the door, she said: T guess I was a fool to butt In." "One moment!" Interposed Grace; adding, as Wanda paused: "You you .made certain insinuations about me, if1 just now. Ton must prove tnem you must give me your reasons for the absurd supposition that I might know anything about this Standish scandal." "Mrs. Robertson," replied Wanda, her hand still on the door-knob, "I'm not in your class. I don't know just how women in your station of life manage such things. But It seems rather tough that you can't find a way to defend yourself without Insulting me. Let that go. You want to know how I found oui? I'll tell you. Early this evening Mr. Standish learned of this scheme to wreck him. He knows the story couldn't be used without the Woman's name. And Blake bluffed him into believing the machine would have the name before midnight. Mr. Standish's first thought was to warn the Woman. Just as Blake had known It would be. He called up your house in New York" "What of that? I was not at home this evening. I was on my way here to" "But Mr. Standish didn't know that" "And," pursued Grace fiercely, "just because Mr. Standish chanced to call up my husband's New York home, you've evolved this Insane theory. What proof is there beyond your un unbacked backed unbacked word that he called up my house?" "The time-card at central. A list of all calls Is forwarded every evening to central and "That proves nothing!" declared Grace. "Nothing at all. Oh, it's a pret pretty ty pretty trick you're playing, Miss Kelly. A very pretty trick. But it will fail. You build it all on the statement that some one called up the house of Governor Robertson. Fifty people call up our house every day. And on the strength of that, his wife is to be involved In a story of low Intrigue Oh, it's out out-rageous!" rageous!" out-rageous!" "Will Mr. Standish explain to your husband why he called you up?" "He didn't call me up. Mr. Standish could have had nothing to say to me. He'll deny every charge you make. And my word will be believed ahead of a blackmailing phone girl's. I need simply say you tried to gain my help by means of threats to "You need simply say it? Will you swear to it?" "Yes!" flashed Grace. "If the need arises. A woman's reputation Isn't de destroyed stroyed destroyed so easily as you seem to think, Miss Kelly." "And the country hotel proprietor?" asked WTanda. "I forgot to say they've sent for him. He can identify the Woman who was registered as 'Mrs. Fowler' He" "Do you suppose, for one moment," said Grace, white to the lips, "that my husband would subject me to the in indignity dignity indignity of being looked over like a common criminal? I need only tell the truth deny the whole malicious lie and "Oh!" broke in Wanda, with reluct reluctant ant reluctant admiration, "you're brave, Mrs. Robertson! As brave as they make them. You're putting up a glorious fight. And I can't help liking you-for it. Because I know behind the brave front you're sick with fear." "You think?" "I know it. And believe me or not you've got me sized up all wrong. I I'm not going to marry your broth brother. er. brother. But I don't want to see his sister get into this mess. Why don't you trust me?" "Really" "The machine!" rushed on Wanda. "It's got the brains of all the men that are in it. And none of the heart. It burns up everything that gets in its path. And now it needs a woman's good name and happiness to keep It In fuel. It's only square that you should be the Woman. It's let them see how other people have felt when the machine crushed them how my father felt when he came home that horrible day, with death written in his eyes, and said to my mother: 'Molly, I'm done for. Blake and his machine have got me!' That's what be said. And he was innocent." "But" "That's why I was going to let them get you, and break Jim Blake's vile old heart. It's the chance I've been waiting for, five endless years. To Tonight night Tonight I saw God's justice begin to move. I saw that Blake and his crowd were working out their own damnation without any help from me. And then Oh, I'm a fool! then, all at once I forgot the justice part of it. And all I could see was that a gang of strong, cruel, clever men were fight fighting ing fighting one uphappy woman. I I guess that's why I've stayed here, even after you called me a blackmailer." "But your past's no business of mine," she went on more quietly. "I just came to give you a warning. Take It or leave. It's up to you." "I don't want your warning," said Grace sullenly. "I tell you, I admit nothing." "Then I can't help you." "I have not asked your help." "Just as you like," sighed Wanda. "But the net's closing tight around you, Mrs. Robertson. And if you count on Mr. Standish to help you or to deny anything, you're making a big mistake. The minute he finds himself cornered, he'll throw you over to save his own chances. Oh, won't you drop the bluff, once and for all? Wron't you let me V "You have had my answer. There is not one single fact on which to base this this attack. If you try to drag my name into any unsavory scan scandal, dal, scandal, so much the worse for you. If you dare make use of my name even Indirectly in connection with this case, I shall go to my father, at once and tell him tell him that" "Tell him what, Mrs. Robertson?" demanded Wanda. "That you tried to get me to help you marry Tom. And that when I re refused fused refused you threatened to blackmail me -to brand me as" the Woman lie s De-en hunting for. I A purring of the buzzer interrupted her. "We will put it to the test now!" Grace declared, turning toward the door. "There are my husband and fa father ther father outside. 'Afraid,' am I? 'Sick with fear?' You shall see. You shall tell them, here and now, tftat I'm the Woman they're trying to find. Tell them and see what will happen. If you haven't the courage to tell them I'll repeat your charges myself." "Don't! Don't!- Implored Wanda, as the buzzer sounded once more. Don't try it, Mrs. Robertson! You can't carry it through, I tell you. They have too much proof." "They won't apply their proof to me It is you who will need proofs." "Very good!" cried Wanda, in sud sudden den sudden anger. "Go ahead and do it. My conscience is clear. I wanted to help you and I got insulted for my pains. Go as far as you like. I'm through." "You are not through yet," denied Grace furiously. "Stay where you are! We'll settle this once and tor all." She threw open the door. Matthew Standish stood waiting on the tares, hold. (Continued Tomorrow) jwHEH THE BOWELS Ant UliUUMrUnlADLt and you miss that fine feeling of exhilaration which follows a copious morning operation, you should put a small quan quantity tity quantity of Simmons Red Z Liver Regulator (The Powder Form ) on the tongue and wash it down with a little water. Its action in the system is purifying and strengthening. It drives out hard impactions and impurities and gives tone to the muscular structure of the bowels. It overcomes the tendency to chronic constipa constipation, tion, constipation, relieves a bloated feeling in the abdomen, sweetens the breath, and promotes vigor of body, mental alertness and cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers. Price, large packaee, $1.00. Ask for the genuine with the Bed Z on the label. If you cannot get it. remit to us, we will lend it by mail, postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator is pat op also in liquid form fur those who prefer it. trice, tl.00 per bottle. Look for the Bed Z label. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Props., St Louis, Mo. REDDICK Reddick, Aug. 13. Misses Lillian and Annie May Hawkins left for their home at Alachua Monday, after a few days spent with their sister, Mrs. James Smith. "' Miss Inez Fridy returned home Saturday from North Carolina. Miss Leone Dansby is visiting rel relatives atives relatives at Kendrick. Miss Hortense Dunning of Mica Mica-nopy nopy Mica-nopy is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson. Miss Lois McRae left for her home at Tampa Sunday, after spending a week here with relatives and friends. Miss Alice Pulliam is visiting Miss Irene Jones of Jtochelle. Messrs. W. F. Pulliam and Len Redding and Mrs. J. M. M. Robinson were in Ocala Tuesday. Mr. A. C. Maddox was in town Sat Saturday urday Saturday and announced that the Red Reddick dick Reddick school would begin August 25. Mrs. 1. W. Boring and little daugh daughter, ter, daughter, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Johnson, left Saturday to visit relatives in Georgia, before re returning turning returning to their home at Lakeland. Mr. A. L. Sherouse visited friends at Rochelle Sunday. Messrs. S. L. Fridy and J. C. Du Du-pree pree Du-pree left Tuesday for New York. Messrs. J. M. M. Robinson, R. W. McAuley and Clyde Fridy left Tues Tuesday day Tuesday for Jacksonville. The Ocala junior baseball team played a double game last Thursday with the Reddick team. Both games were won by the Reddick team. The Micanopy baseball team came down Friday and played a game with the Reddick team. The game was won one to ten in favor of Reddick. NOTICE Electors wanting transfers from one election district to another can write me at Cotton Plant, Fla., or appear in person at my office in the court house at Ocala, on Sept. 2nd and 3rd, 1913, after which time the books will close. D. M. Barco, Supervisor of Registration, Marion County, Florida, dlk 8-16-3t One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflict afflicted ed afflicted with is lame back. Apply Cham Chamberlain's berlain's Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. Adv. CONCORDIA LODGE F. U. OF A. Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the second Thursday evening of ! each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M. FALL GOOBS HAYE ARRIVED Our Frank P. Gadson has returned from his 30th annual purchasing trip to New York, and while there bought the largest and best line of goods we have ever carried. They have mostly arrived and are being marked up as rapidly as possible. Our Fall Opening will be announced in a short time, but we are always ready for you to see the new goods. By far the Largest, Latest and Best line of the fol following lowing following goods we have ever carried. We secured and will give you UNPARALELLED BARGAINS in each instance: Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Hats for Men, Women and Children, Ladies Ready-To-Wear Suits, Skirts, Waists, Coats, etc. Men's and Boys' Fall and Winter Suits Men's and Boys' Shirts, Underwear, Neck Neckwear, wear, Neckwear, Hoisery, etc. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Table and Bed Linens. Notions and Novelties of all kinds. School Supplies for wholesale and retail. No other store has half as much, or can sell you as cheap. We lead all others in Stationery of all kinds. You are cordially invited to come in and see the goods. lIs 1 Ufa i. (tali rg $jJTP F. P. GADSON, Proprietor A man wnse illness trreatenea to develop into typhoid was taken to the hospital. Instead of growing worse he improved, and at the end of the fourth day, when his wife visited him. he asked tc be taken home. "But you have paid for a week," replied his thrifty spouse. "They won't refund the money. You had better etas your Week out. MOTHERS! HAVE TOUIl CHILD CHILD-REX REX CHILD-REX WORMS? Are they feverish, restless, ner nervous, vous, nervous, irritable, dizzy. or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular and raven ravenous ous ravenous appetite. These are all signs of worms. 'Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's ap appetite, petite, appetite, regulates stomach liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and heal heal-thv. thv. heal-thv. as nature intended. Sold br Tydings .& Co., Kickapoo Indiai Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa., St. Louis, Mo. Adv To Make Vegetarians of Kin. In Leghorn, Italy, a wealthy Hebrew Of the name of .Modigliani has be bequeathed queathed bequeathed a large estate to be used to provide a vegetarian diet for his chil-. dren, with the object of accustoming' them to abstain from meat. And Plenty of It. Hauteur is what the barber bestows n a man who won't have anything but shave. "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 deal dealers. ers. dealers. Adv. To Identify the Corpse. In the blanks which life insurance companies provide their medical exam examiners iners examiners for use in recording the data of the examination of the applicant for Insurance, they provide a space for personal marks which may be used to Identify the insured after qth. A western company recently vt d a report from an examining physician with the following in the identification blank: "He has a strong Cornish ac accent." cent." accent." Lippincctt's. THE BEST PAIX KILLER Bucklin's Arnica Salve when ap applied plied applied to a cut, bruise sprain or scald or other injury of the skin will im immediately mediately immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chameberlain of Clinton, Me., says: "It robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Will do good for you. Only 25 cents at Tydings & Go's. Adv Wobbly. "What is your attitude on the tar tariff?" iff?" tariff?" "Something," replied Senator Sorghum, "like that of a man who la walking a tight rope." Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer liv living ing living near Fleming, Pa., says he has ious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has j found it to be an excellent remedy, j and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers. Adv. A TEXAS WOXDEIi Scratch on Nose Caused Death. Lockjaw, which set In three daya after he had scratched his nose by falling from a fence, was the cause of the recent death at London of a house decorator, named Carey. Suffered Eczema 50 Years Xow Well Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, skin disease known as "tetter" an another other another name for eczema. Seems good to realize also that Dr. Hobson's Ec Eczema zema Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenny writes: "I can not sufficiently express my thanks for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty years." Sold by Tydings & Co., Pfeifer Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.. Phila Philadelphia, delphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Adv The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves grav gravel, el, gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregular irregularities ities irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1. One small bottle is two months' treatment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. Ad Wonderful Imagination. If a girl has a figure like a clothes clothespin pin clothespin she imagines she is slender and graceful. "Were all medicines as meritor meritor-iousas iousas meritor-iousas Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world '.would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly de decreased," creased," decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all deal dealers. ers. dealers. Adv. Rather Dull. When we get down to It, life hasn't Jlalf as many complications as a tea ent melodrama. "Movies, in German Schools. The moving picture has been Intro Introduced duced Introduced as a permanent feature of the German schools. Films for courses of bacteriology, anatomy and biology ire already available in that country. A vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform its functions properly the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses of Chamber Chamberlain's lain's Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invig invigorate orate invigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges digestion. tion. digestion. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured why nc: you. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Try a Star Want Ad. It PAYS The odor of stale perspiration about the body can be gotten rid of by using a little of Darby's Phophy Phophy-lactic lactic Phophy-lactic Fluid in the bath tub. It pur purifies ifies purifies the skin thoroughly and lends a refreshing influence to the bath. Price, large bottle, 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. Adv. Various Weapons. The pike, the strike and the biles lave all made history. Minister Praises This Laxative Rev. H. Stubeenvol of Allison, la., in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes:" Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them." .'o better regulator for the liver and hovels. Every pill guaranteed. Price 2Z cents at Tydings & Co. Adv |