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OCALA
VOL. 20. OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1913 NO. 161 si CLYATT CONTINUES HIS CRITICi, V! Looks Like He will Absolutely Ile-fu.-e to be Satisfied with the I'rimary Law Law-Editor Editor Law-Editor Star: The first of the sec sections tions sections numbered 13 of the primary law provides: "The supervisor of the registration of each county shall appoint subject to removal by him at any time, as many deputy super supervisors visors supervisors of registration as he may deem necessary or advisable, whose compensation shall be pail by him." Mr. Barco, our supervisor has a sup sup-perstition perstition sup-perstition that 13 is unlucky .this will strengthen that superstition. The supervisor draws the princely salary of $17.50- per month, so please make a guess as to how nany deputies he will deem it necessary or advisable to appoint? Why not under this section re require quire require him to appoint a deputy sup supervisor ervisor supervisor in each district instead of a district supervisor? In the former case he would have to pay them, in the latter, the county would have to pay. Of course, the supervisor ought to do this, his salary for thirteen years would almost pay the costs and prove to the county treasury at least, that thirteen was not unlucky. Skip over to section 4 3 which pro provides vides provides "That any person offering to vote at any primary may be chal lenged by any elector.. It shall not be necessary for the elector entering the challenge to state any reason or ground therefor." Then .the election must be halted while the inspectors organize themselves into a high court or commission to trj the case, a case without indictment, charge, or specification ; they can swear wit witnesses nesses witnesses and hear testimony, the chal challenged lenged challenged party must make a prescribed affidavit, the signature thereto care carefully fully carefully compared with the signature on .the registration books, and deter determined mined determined by a majority vote whether he is John Doe or Richard Roe. lie must be tried on the question of identity and nothing else, although his identity may be admitted and the challenge on account of bribery, per perjury jury perjury o"r other high crimes of misde misdemeanor. meanor. misdemeanor. Bear in mind, that this is not a democratic primary; the sheep are not separated from the goats, it is not restricted to the pure in heart, fcr broad is the way, wide open is the gate, and conservatives, repub republicans licans republicans and other sinners can vote thereat. A negro who is an elector has the legal right to challenge every man who offers to vote, for that matter a democrat could do the same thing, no reason is required. The trial required by this law would necessarily take from fifteen to thir thirty ty thirty minutes, thas reducing the voting to not more than four an hour. It is well known that there is practical practically ly practically but one political party in this state the democratic. There is no probability that if this mass of confusion- is undertaken to be carried out, the republican and socialist par parties ties parties will have any candidates before it. It is a tax upon all the people fcr a one-sided party primary. What is to prevent any negro from registering as a democrat? I be believe lieve believe that will be his only chance to vote in the primary. It will be a fine state of affairs to have the negroes holding the balance of power in the democratic party, and the democrat democratic ic democratic candidates being nominated by negro votes. Does this law, after imposing an enormous cost upon the state and counties a low estimate of which is .$150,000 put a state or even a county- office within easier reach of the poor man? Certainiy not. He must pay an assessment of 3 per cent, of the salary or compensation of the office he sought. The secre secretary tary secretary of state must get out an illus illustrated trated illustrated magazine, in which a candi candidate date candidate for a state office must take ad advertising vertising advertising space at $100 a page, a county candidate can get a page for ?10. You dare not say anything about- your opponent in this maga magazine, zine, magazine, even to the extent of calling him a gentleman and a scholar, un unless less unless you first have the sheriff serve him with a copy of what you pro propose pose propose to say about him. A copy of this magazine or pamphlet is to be in dieted cn every registered voter in the state, the printing and mailing o;' the same probably costing $10, $10,-;. ;. $10,-;. I doubt if there will be space in the capital building for the force the secretary will have to employ to e lit and get out this great maga zine, for as I understand the reading of section i", every candidate in the state must take advertising space and pay for it. How many candi candidates dates candidates for justice of the peace and constables will you have under such a law? Can we invoke common sense, declare it a fraud and get rid of it? W. W. Clyatt. INTENDS A SPEED! ADVICE government troops withdrew in dis disorder order disorder to their trains, which were hastily backed down the track. But closely pursued by cavalry from Gen-' eral Villa's forces one group of fed erals were unable to entrain before the enemy had reached them, sur-' rounded the train and male the fed-1 erals prisoners. j The heaviest less of the entire j tattle occurred Monday night in the battle at close ranee whUe the cas- ualties of other encounters snd en- i gagenienis were light, with the pos- j sible exception of the fight made by j Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar to penetrate! i the rebel line to the east of Juarez j Monday night and Tuesdav morning. General Salazar stood his ground and led his forces until wounded serious- General Villa said that he did not intend to execute the federal pris prisoners oners prisoners whom he spared on the battle battlefield field battlefield and brought to Juarez. They have been placed in jail with those taken during the Juarez battle and will be held until the close of hos hostilities tilities hostilities in Mexico when they will be pardoned. T VI A XT IX THE TOILS Villa's Way to the Important City of Chihuahua Oiened by His Recent Victory CI Paso, Nov. 2S. In Juarez, General Villa, the constitutionalist commander, is making preparations to move against Chihuahua, which even now may be in possession of constitutionalists under Gen. Manuel Chao, who was known to have been in the vicinity of the capital when the fighting south of Juarez began. For another day at least the com commander mander commander of the rebels will permit his men to (rest while he obtains provi provisions sions provisions and arms for an attack upon Chihuahua which, if successful, will give the constitutionalists complete possession of the state and will drive the federals from their last strong stronghold hold stronghold in northern Mexico. Soldiers today in Juarez continued to tell stories of the two days' battle against the federals. Last Saturday night, they say, their first 'knowledge of the proposed federal attack was received and General Villa rushed his main body of troops south, spread them in a half-moon to guard all ap approaches proaches approaches .to Juarez. There they stayed until Monday afternoon with only an occasional brush between skirmish parties. Fierce Fighting at Xight Then came the federals, who from a distance of about five miles de detrained, trained, detrained, unloaded their field artillery and began the attack. Desuitary fir firing ing firing continued until after dark when ! General Villa with 'reinforcements ! attacked the main, column of the j federals. Here the fiercest engagement of the revolution was fought in almost hand-to-hand convict. The main body of rebels, traversing a direct line to j the south, arrive.! at the designated j point of meeting just a few minutes j joyeJ the cane grinding and candy before the Sank re:nr;:rcements ap- j pull at Mrs.. V. P. Smith's. 5 ; peared. R. C. Epperson of Williston, werej calling cn friends here Monday aft- j ernocn. j Mr. Luther Taylor of Jacksonville j and Mr. Will Taylor of Flemington,, passed through here last Friday and j callel on some friends. j Mr. Xeil Mathews of Flemington.' i wa a pleasant caller in our midst j Sunday afterncon. j Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Jens A NEW STAR A ARISEN children of Newberry were guests i parent, Mr. J. Brad- Above the Mexican Horizon, and Pancho Villa Shines Brighter than All Others El Faso, Nov. 2S. With General of Mrs. Jones shaw, Sunday. Mr. C. R. Curry was a visitor to Micanonv Fridav. AT ,T T" e ?ranza, chief of the constitutionalists, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hare of Tacoma, j. . Villa in the limelight as the conquer- Ousinets attended cane grinding at Mr. V. P. 1 jor against the federals. General Car- is being completely overshadowed. Smith's Monday ed some syrup. afternoon and can- Ex-President Zelaya of Nicaragua in Xew York anil Under Arrest New York, Nov. 2S. Agents of the United States department of jus justice tice justice last night arrested Gen. Jose Santos Zelaya, former president of Xicaragua, pulling him from his bed in a ;West End avenue apartment house. The warrant charges mur murder. der. murder. While Zelaya was dictator of Xicaragua, two young American sol soldiers diers soldiers of fortune were executed. Y A CAHO OTA Wacahoo:a, Xov. 2 7. The weath weather er weather continues warm and pleasant and cane grinding is progressing nicely. Fiv e automobiles containing a jolly party of twenty-two young folks chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Epperson, metered over from Wil Williston liston Williston last Wednesday night and en- D; an Mrs. C. G. Mixson and ! Hearing me sounu Oi conruct ineimue caagmer Kainenne, ana .Mrs. troopers from left and right hasten- J James Bauknight and daughter. Miss j ed into the fight. TJie cavalry was! Eva, of Gainesville, were guests of j ordered to make f!ank charges upon I Mrs. C. M. Smith Thursday and Fri Fri-i i Fri-i the enemy, both left and right, and! day. Genuine Thermos bottles from $3 down, at Tyding3 & Co.'s. 11-14-tf many ran to the aid of the main column, threw their weight into the scale of battle and turned what might have been a federal victory into an utter rodt. Mr. E. C. Chitty and grandson, Chas. R. Carter, of Micanopy, came out Friday to have -some syrup canned at Mr. V. P. Smith's. Mrs. John Epperson and daugh- iThe indications are that a break be- jtween the two insurgent leaders is I imminent. General Villa declares ithat he prefers to be known as a 1XE CHKIS1MAS GIFT j Maderoist rather than a constitu- FOR YOUR FAMILY itionalist, and since his great victory against the federals in the past While building our new telephone system this year, we built office equipment for a ten-year growth and cable equipment for a five-year growth. We have plenty of lines, plenty of ofSce equipment, plenty oi telephones and the men to put them in. Your order for a telephone will receive prompt attention. Make your wife and family a Christmas present of a telephone. ll-21-30td Ocala Telephone Co. Handsome dings & Go's. chafing dishes at Ty drug store. few daj-s he is being hailed as the new man of Mexico. He is widely cheer cheered ed cheered whenever he shows himself and is frequently hailed as president. SMASHVP IS IX SIGHT Impossible for Huerta to Much Longer Maintain His Usurpation Mexico City, Nov. 2S. General Huerta and his dictatorship is totter tottering ing tottering and the beginning of the end of ll-14-tfihis reign is already in sight, accord ing to a diplomat who enjoys the confidence of the provisional presi- Outnumbered and overpowered the ters, Misses Lois and Clara, and Mrs. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE NUT CLUB KINO OF NUT MTOFrmv IN FILBERT ASYLUM ADDRESS RAPID GRovmTh OF OVfCLOQ WC ARC PMDMAHClD3ES To All. LEADING HoTeLS.Thi - i VALUABLE senw- tNTjRL7 FRt AND HOTEL partkozarS.. it Look Cni? 11 W R AT X dent. The diplomat said that Gen Gen-Jeral Jeral Gen-Jeral Huerta himself had little confi confi-idence idence confi-idence in his ability now to hold out !much longer against the constitu tionalists. However, the dictator ex expressed pressed expressed his intention of "going down fighting" said the diplomat. COXCOIIIHA LODGE F. 'J. OF A, Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union jof America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the second Thursday evening of: each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M. ' Chas. K. Sago. Secretary. Ad OHI)i:i; OF KASTKIIX ST A IT Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O E. S., meets at Yonge's Hall the hrst Fri Friday day Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock and the third Friday afternoon at C:30, of each month. Mrs. Emma C. Burnett, W M. Miss Florrie Ccndcn, Secretary, If you are a user of high quality toilet articles our elegant line is worthy of your inspection. The Court Pharmacy. 11-19-tf THE NUT CLUB In Cases Like This, a Bath Might Prove Fatal. By F. R. MORGAN (Copyright. 1913. VWett-rn Xewspap-rL'ninn. ft WiT "TMe ifl ; NIGGER ao NE 2- 1 eTA aCrAa l illlfj UFRES A KilCE EAf OoQ FoQ OPLS YOU WEARY -ft WQfiK AT ML -OOil 5iT There am dkuk SOMEONE hm HfT Ttt NK3GER- AND GET A CIGAR itosT a minuTe pal, sec l? viBCoTYoO fclGfTT fclGfTT-Yoo Yoo fclGfTT-Yoo wants usTooaoP 0S RiO Ht ,tmt r r i f 1 s 1 t uTT TfAE getacig WTT "The n(GGEQ- 7 GET A Cl m&&& AM ILL CALL a7a( RRThe nuT Club RlGWTAAT. I NIGGER e U-i M Up Ttr 1-r D inni o nn s H ipa H n o ini 9 9 "Why Pay Mo 99 DURING THE FAIR, At (GoMHirinL 4? A full line of Jewelry, Firearms and Ammunition. If in need of anything, see us before buying, WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Phoic n On V3 9 TWO l'HE OCALA EVENING STAIt, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1013 '1?L xi THE TEMPLE THIS EVENING OCALA OCCURRENCES tx-x-:x-xK-x-xxx-x-x xx-xx-: x-: Mr. L-iji'i ami Mi IJisre and their Company in "The Little Millionaire" TWO OAYS MOIiE OF CAKXIVAL Woodmen meet this evening. Magazines and books at The Mur ray Company. 11-2 -ot Mr. A. M. Lansford took ordefs lor five pianos at the fair yesterJaf. t Call phone 201 if you wish to ex change furniture. 11-20-tf JTUS Til : Trot Bert Li v i irooi Loose leaf, memorandum books 25c. at The Murray Co. ll-27-3t While on the subject of fairs, let V" not rcrset to cm nonor to uen-' i eral Henry W. Lon J. who took a Ma Marion rion Marion county exhibit to the Sub Sub-Tropical Tropical Sub-Tropical Exposition in Jacksonville over twenty-nve years ago, ana na, steadily boosted for tairs ever Miss Bur Bur-the the Bur-the people re ions visits is proven advanced seat sale for 'he Litrle Millionaire," which will :he Temple this eve- f 1 SPECIAL WOODMEN MEETING Ije presentel at in;;. Mr. Howard Leigh, the manager. and his company, arrived this after noon from St. Petersburg, where the ; company played to a full house last jnieht. The St. Petersburg Times i i says: i Tht- Hit of the Season With the Little Millionaire, which If you are interested in furniture read ad. on page 2. 11-20-tf The members of Fort King Camp jare requested to attend a special meeting at Yonge's Hall at 7:20 this showed matinee and mgnt yesterday the management of the La Plaza the- Watch for the new goods next week at the Murray Co. ll-27-3t i Large alligator bags and traveling dressing sets at Ty dings. 11-14-tf For anything in music or instru instruments ments instruments you want to go to The Mur Murray ray Murray Cmpany. ll-27-3t Mr. S. P. Thoma3 of High Springs is In the city, a guest of Capt. C. O. Harris. Ladies you should see our line of stationery and box papers. None bet better ter better in the country. Tydipgs & Corn Corn-pan pan Corn-pan j. 11-14-tf Victor records for December are now on sale and they are the finest ever. A. M. Lansford. ll-28-2t "We cater to the trade of those "who know a good cigar when they smoke it. Try ours. The Court Pharmacy. 11-19-tf Mr. A. H. Holland of Citra was among the -fair visitors today and paid his respects to the Star in the shape of a long-time advance sub sub-ascription ascription sub-ascription to the weekly. Victor records for December are now on sale and they are the finest ver. A. M. Lansford. ll-2S-2t The latest style engraving, "Astor Text," can be seen at Gerig's Drug store. 11-17-tf The nobbiest line of correspond correspondence ence correspondence stationery in the city has just been put on display. Come in and examine its texture -and general niake-up. The Court Pharmacy. Tl-tf Judge Bell, Dr. Lindner and Mr. Carlos Sistrunk went out in the scrub Wednesday and slew a fine buck, which thej mounted and exhibited in Mr. Sistrunk's car in town and at the fair yesterday. Mr. E. G. Rivers, proprietor of the Harrington Hall Haberdashery, who is a great believer in the virtues or printers ink as a business boost booster, er, booster, distributed within the past few ilays a neat and attractive folder at the fair grounds entitled "For Men Only." The inside contains an in invitation vitation invitation to call at the habadashery for everything in men's wear. Cur iosity caused everybody to see the Special buffet luncheon 50 cents, terrible contents of such a folder. Everv day from 11:30 to 2:30 at Keating's. Everything that's good Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Rogero, of to, eat. rt-il-tf Palatka, were visitors to the Marion County Fair yesterday and today Mr. C. A. MacPherson, the Coast Ir. Rogero is the well known repre Line engineer. AvhA was hit by a cir sentative of Kingan & Co., JacksonV cus wagon Mondatnlght, is yet con- ville, and makes frequent trips toVfined toJim room with his injuries. this city. TYhite Dent ansLColdn Dent seed corn iroHr-tJluo at Tydings. ii-14-ti evening. ater scored a distinct hit with the I theater-going public. The Little Mil- County Commissioner Watkins was at the fair yesterday and said j Honaire was one of the best musical many Dunnellon people would go to j comedies ever seen the Summefield section next week to help that working. district in its big road DR. W. K. LANE Specialist, Eye Ear, Nose and Throat.- Office Law Library Building. Ocala Adv. James Hall of Ocala, representing the Hall Nurseries, is spending the week in Plant City delivering orders for trees and is making his head headquarters quarters headquarters at J. F. Simmons' residence. Plant City Courier. Tickets for "The Little Million Millionaire" aire" Millionaire" are on sale at the Court Pharmacy. - M.r Harry Stein, who had the mis misfortune fortune misfortune to have his arm broken while cranking an auto yesterday, is rest resting ing resting easy today. Carter's bread, cakes, etc., are made with machinery and baked by steam. 11-5-tI Jack McGully, being a farmer, is not used to walking much. He was on his feet all the time Wednesday and Thursday, and last night he was in town hunting for a package of Tiz.? Oysters and sea food specialties of all kinds. Also a la carte service at Keating's. 11-11-tf Mr. W. L. Watson of Live Oak, state agent for farming demonstra demonstrations, tions, demonstrations, was a distinguished visitor to the fair. Ask to see Beck's Talcum Powder three odors. None better put up. The Court Pharmacy. 11-19-tf locally. Bert Leigh and Hazele Burgess, who took the parts of the festive wine agent, an dthe petite French maid, respect respectively, ively, respectively, were the characters about which the comedy revolved. Leigh scored a hit with every movement; his dialogue was catchy and his man mannerisms nerisms mannerisms inimitable. Miss Burgess had the house with her from the moment she appeared upon the stage until the final curtain. The matinee house was one of the largest attending an afternoon per performance formance performance here and at night standing room was at a premium. TI I A N KSG I VING ARRI VALS AT THE HARRINGTON 1 If You Want to Buy, Sell or Exchange New or Second Second-Band Band Second-Band Furniture Phone, write or call on us before doing so. We are buying, selling and exchanging both New and Second-hand Furniture all the time, and can accommodate you. Easy terms made on enstallment contracts if you are not preparedto pay cash. Marion Furniture Company, C. A. FORT, Proprietor. West Exposition StreeJ, Phone 291. All kinds of electric treatment for the scalp at the Ocala Beauty Par Parlor. lor. Parlor. The Commercial Bank build building. ing. building. 11-11-tf Marshal Brigance made a fine show on his prancing steed yester yesterday, day, yesterday, but everybody agreed that he should have taken Sergeant Koonce up behind him once in awhile. Koonce was tired last night. Always here with the newest. Ask to see the "Astor Text" engraving at Gerig's Drug Store. 11-17-tf Call phone 291 if you have second secondhand hand secondhand furniture to sell. 11-20-tf A. D. Hartsell, wife and baby Mrs. A. C. Bassett, Holder; E. J. Hancock, wife and baby, C. C. Balk Balk-com, com, Balk-com, Jacksonville; A. M. Moody, Shady; Dr. Kenneddy and wife, Eus Eus-tis; tis; Eus-tis; J. M. Jewett and wife, Floral City; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thompson, Webster; A. J. McLaughlin and wife and Miss Carter, Fairfield; Mrs. An Anderson, derson, Anderson, Mrs. X. H. Boswell and Miss I. S. Mays, Dunnellon; R. L. Turner, Inverness; J. H. Schemenhorn, Jer Jersey sey Jersey City; C. C. Houston, Lewisburg. Tenn.; O. Y. Felton, Mayo; F. Engle Engle-hart, hart, Engle-hart, Jersey City; H. H. Peters, Jr., Jacksonville; Mrs. F. J. Titcomb and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tillis, Dunnellon; J. M. Lumley, Atlanta; Henry C. Otling, J. J. Show; M. G. Porter and wife, Jacksonville; Geo. D. McCut McCut-cheon cheon McCut-cheon and wife, Atlanta; H. E. Lum Lumley, ley, Lumley, New York; J. Halgan, L. Peter, Ethel Peter, Leesburg; Miss B. S. Renee; Detroit; B. B. Crixt, H. P. McTen. M. Gentle, Florida; W. V. Knott, Tallahassee; H. R. Brintore: Falls Village, Conn.; J. H. Bennett, Lisbon; C. M. Dickerson, Seaboard Air Line; C. H. Hooper, Somerville, X. J. ; G. W. Harsin, Jacksonville; S. J. Hargrove, Eastman, Ga.; R. Ridgley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forsyth, B Cooper, M. Chaflin, Herbert Prior, Harry Gripp, Yale Benner, Miss McLeod, H. Abbe and H. Close, Edison Company, Xew York; H. A. "Wasson, Atlanta; B. Mozon, Jack Jacksonville; sonville; Jacksonville; G. W. Taylor, Florida; A. W. Inglis, Rockwell; J. C. Hanner, W. E. Long. E. R. Ilanner. L. An derson, Orlando; E. S. Grace, Cit- onelle; Thos L. Watson, Live Oak; Anes Ellen Harris and Miss L. YVells, Tallahassee; J. Morris, Balti Baltimore; more; Baltimore; J. J. Ellis, Oroca, X. Y.; Col. J. M. Martin. Ocala: Geo. H. West West-brook, brook, West-brook, Pittsburg; A. S. Kent, Jack Jacksonville; sonville; Jacksonville; E. T. Coney, Brunswick : Ga.; H. J. Lumpkins, St. Louis; B. F. Young, Mount Dora; B. F. Fields, St. Louis, Mo. The Southern Express Company's office will be closed all day tomorrow for Thanksgiving. 11-26-ltd Do You The Johnny Jones Carnival '.;e at the fair grounds all day morrow and expects a specially time tomorrow night. FUN will i:i)ISON MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS IN OCALA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forsyth, Miss E. McLeod and Messrs. Ridgely, Cooper, Chalfin, Prior, Gripp, Ben Benner, ner, Benner, Abee and Close, all with the Edison Moving Picture Co., are guests of the Harrington. They took pictures at the Kyle & Kirkland farm this morning, and will proba probably bly probably run a reel off at the fair. They may remain in Ocala some days. OCALA HOUSE ARRIVALS Stationery from 10c. $3.30 at The Murray Co. a box 11-27 to -3t Hairdressing, manicuring and massaging by an expert at the Ocala Beauty Parlor one door west of Com Commercial mercial Commercial Bank corner. 11-11-tf If you buy oat seed, be sure to buy j J ! the genuine, Florida raised 90-day or Rust Proof. i Our Tulip Linen pound paper with envelopes to match is unexcelled and j one trial will convince you. Sold in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Stores, tf now Up-to-the-minute Men's Wearing apparel when you see it? If you do, you are the man we want to pass judgment on our line of Fancy Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Underwear, etc. Our goods will all stand the closest scruti scrutiny, ny, scrutiny, and we are anxious to have them examined by THOSE WHO KNOW real values when con confronted fronted confronted by them. Following are visitors to the fair who registered at the Ocala House yesterday: C. E. Worrell, Gainesville; Lois Massey, Santa Fe; W. H. Massey.. Orange Springs; Landis Blitch Blitchton; Roland Wilkinson, St. Petersburg; Mrs. John Eastland, Ft. McCoy; W. D. Clower, L. L. Jefford. A. Miller, Dunnellon; G. R. Carter, W. H. Boswell, Inverness J. B. Peck, Reddick; I. S. Billups, Oxford; J. L. Davis, Lecanto; C. T. Wood, Floral City; J. L. Grifflin, Eustis; H. E. Bell, Trenton; J. H. Lanier, Eureka; W. P. Purnell, Bronson; Elva Watson, Floral City; Mrs. W. H. Gary, Inverness; Mrs. Brown. Wildwood; John Fabyan, Stella Peter, Ethel Peter, Leesburg. H. Lightfoot, L F. Johnson, Al Al-toona; toona; Al-toona; J. K. Odom, Floral City; J. E. Whidden, Clearwater; W. D. Emi Emi-nisor, nisor, Emi-nisor, Jacksonville; R. L. Ellison, Dunnellon; Tom Smith and wife, Bainbridge; Elizabeth Proctor, Leo Leo-la la Leo-la Proctor, Florida; R. L. McCorm McCorm-ick, ick, McCorm-ick, Leesburg; Mrs. I. M. Hinson. Eureka; Mrs. E. S. Smith, Mrs. P. Burton, Kenwood; H. F. Mabbett, E. B. Peter, Cabbage King Thompson, J. C. Saunders, Leesburg; Miss Ter Terrell, rell, Terrell, Mrs. C. H. Hall, Fay Hall, Bush Bush-nell; nell; Bush-nell; W. A. Stevens, C. H. Hall, Ft. McCoy; S. W. Bryson and family, Leesburg; Miss tMattie Perry, Floral City; J. X. Osteen, Gainesville; C. J. Rogero and wife, Palatka; D. W. Howell and. wife, Plant City; A. M. Kirk, A. D. Miley, S. Y. Smith, D. R. McCoy; Inverness; G. C. Phillips, Bushnell; W. H. Massey, Santa Fe; J. M. Shaw, Inverness; C. E. Corn Corn-stock, stock, Corn-stock, C. U. Shealey, F. C. Keen, David Gregg, Alachua; T. A. Prit Prit-chett, chett, Prit-chett, Inverness; A. B. Albritton, Wildwood; J. L. Finley, Leesburg; S. E. Ausley, Citra; C. P. Hayes, Brooksville; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodd. Miss Whitlock, Miss Ivo LaRue, Mrs. J. H. LaRue, Fort McCoy; L. B. Da Davis, vis, Davis, Lakeland; Miss Jessie Owens, Sparr; Miss Laura Vinson, Martin; Mrs. C. D. Dunham, Mcintosh; A. P. Phillips, Center Hill; S. A. Levy, Gainesville; J. S. Ward, Dunnellon; J. B. Holton, W. T. Overstreet, Lakeland; R. B. Crawford, Pem Pembroke; broke; Pembroke; J. A. Brialmont and wife and two boys, Floral City; W. J. Davis, Hernando; W. J. Waters, Dunnellon; Irby Allen, Lecanto; C. A. Miller: Crystal River; W. J. Carter, J. A. Randall, Fairfield; J. C. Wheeler, Tennessee. Lake City Football Team Chalker, Thompson, Blitch, Kulp, Johnson, Webb, Branch, Krepton, Powell, Harris, Corbett, Hiers, .Sam .Sample, ple, .Sample, O'Donnell, Trihble, Xanc. In i ll HBUMtH'i- .JHgOTr!" mTBur iP' l - v - lit T'it 1 1 A y VERXOX WALLACE AXD HELEX IX GEORGE M. COHAX'S MUSICAL FARCE, "THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE" TEMPLE THEATER TOXIGHT Known the World Over as the Best. Fine shipment fust in. O. K. Teapot Grocery, Phones 16 and 174. 3. ltlVJULiILiliLl, lwiLlT IE- Opposite A. C. L. Station. X SINGLE MEALS THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. t TWENTY-ONE-MEAL TICKETS, $5.25. Don't Forget Our Thanksgiving Dinner. ! B. B. BAUM, Proprietor. ... y All kinds of fancy caKes and pas pastry, try, pastry, such as pound cake, layer cake and macaroons are constantly on hand at Carter's Bakery. 11-5-ti tt yy yy yy yy y yy yt yv i 1 t yy yy Imigtoi JM1 Mold Ocala's Best Hotel and Best Cafe. Only Hotel in the City with Steam Heat, and Telephones. Rooms $1 a Day Popular Priced and Up. Caie. yy yy H .v.. t i yy yy yy n yy yy yy -' t ' '' ill! i: j i i ! "Xylotis Toilet Water," the very latest odor, to be had at 73c. the bot bottle tle bottle at either one of Gerig's Drug Stores. 11-17-tf The best line of hair brushes and combs in the city. Tydings & Com- . G. Rivers i Harrington Hall I Corner : Mcwer a li Unirnn Wmu Every one knows the discomfort of eating breakfast in a cold dining room. There is not always a flue in that room and if there is, who has the time to build up a fire in time for breakfast? The home that is piped for gas heat knows none of this. The heat is al always ways always ready and only needs a lighted match to make the room warm and com comfortable. fortable. comfortable. r Have your home piped for gas in every room. There will always be found a use for it, and especially in cold weather, when a little gas radiator can be attached that will heat the chilliest room. Let us give you prices on piping your house now, before cold weather really comes. (Deans (Gas CDo PHONE 61. Harrington Hall Hotel Building Fori King Avenue ill pany's drugstore. 11-14-tf V THE OCA LA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913 THREK tour THE OCALA ET.lAG STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913 MR. A. J. LEAVENGOOD MAKES A STATEMENT Ev OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY RITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS It. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Rainess Manager J. II. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter. PHONE 51 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Domestic) One year, in advance $5.00 Six months, in advance.... 2.5ft Three months, in advance.. 1.25 One month, in advance 50 One year, (Foreign) in advance. . .SS.00 Six months, in advance.... 4.25 Three months, in advance. 2.25 One month, in advance SO IT ISNT MEMORY WITH US Once a man came suddenly on a dog that was feeding ,and the dog bit him. Next day the dog was re reposing posing reposing peacefully on the sidewalk and the man hit him with a stone. This surprised the dog he com complained plained complained loudly. He had not been do doing ing doing a thing at the time he was hit; lie had forgotten all about the bite but the man had not. "People had long hated the New Haven railroad," said Mr. Mellen, Its ex-president in a recent inter interview. view. interview. "Long before I took charge they hated it. For one thing, it was mixed up too much in politics in the old days. On that account it had many enemies when I came to it." What railroad was not mixed up too much in politics in the old days? Which one was not an overflowing source of political corruption a cunning and powerful machine for deluding and thwarting the people as voters in order to rob them as producers and consumers? To be sure the old days are be beginning ginning beginning to pass in some localities have even almost passed. The dog is not biting anybody now. Conse Consequently quently Consequently his feelings' are outraged and his mind bewildered by the stone that impinges on his ribs: but if he would only look back to yes yesterday terday yesterday he would understand that a great deal of unreasonable agitation is explicable by a very simple law of human nature. People of the last generation had far better political canse to hate the railroads than their grandfathers ever had to hate King George. True, the moment the occasion passes the anger should pass with it; but In the nature of things it will linger somewhat longer than that. Any railroad that still mixes in pol politics itics politics is storing up wrath for itself with its eyes open. Saturday Ev Evening ening Evening Post. The Metropolis has no comment to make except thaU proof for the story and its analogy is available to the people living on the East Coast of Florida. Miami Metropolis. The canine is still chewing on Ocala, and most of the people haven't spunk enough to look for a rock. tor in the state. He is a very can candid did candid and emphatic writer. Punta Gorda Herald. The words, "damn" and "con "condemn" demn" "condemn" are synonynious. There is no harm in properly using either word. Jasper News. Thanks, Brother Caldwell, you re reassure assure reassure us greatly. FAIR WORDS FOR THE FAIR The Tampa Tribune, always Mari Marion on Marion county's friend, speaks of our fair as follows: The Tribune is pleased to learn that the Maroin County Fair which opened Tuesday, is a bigger and bet ter enterprise than it has ever been before and that the exhibits made are larger and more interesting than on any previous occasion. In live stock and poultry, the Mar Marion ion Marion County Fair is especially strong. as is to be expected of a county which has such notable productions in these lines. A special feature this year is the exhibit made by the Boys' Corn Clubs and the Girls' To Tomato mato Tomato Canning Clubs of the county, these being directions of enterprises which mean much in the develop development ment development of the resources of this section. Marion county's industrious ne negroes groes negroes have also presented praise worthy examples of their work and it is gratifying that they have been given the liberal space for the dis display play display of their products. No county in the state can excel Marion in the essentials which go to make up a successful and interesting fair, and every citizen of Florida ought to be proud of its achieve achievements ments achievements as a part, of the glorious rec record ord record which this state is making. To Fourth Ward Voters: Having ; leen reliably informed that a party : circulating a petition for signers for i another candidate for alderman ; from the fourth ward, represented j that I had withdrawn as a candidate for the same office. I wish to state to the voters, and especially those who signed my petition, that there was no authority given for any such statement. I am in the race until the last vote is counted. Mv views on the manner in which the city government should be con conducted ducted conducted are expressed in the resolu resolutions tions resolutions and recommendations passed by the Democratic Club, published in the Ocala papers. I am emphatically and eternally opposed to the unjust and discrim inating manner in which the city license tax operates against the poorer classes, and if elected I shall endeavor to always vote to give the rich and the poor equal treatment. If these principles are not agree agreeable able agreeable to the voters of the fourth ward they had better vote for someone else. A. J. Leavengood, Candidate for Councilman from the Fourth Ward, Ocala. 11-26-tf We expected such an achievement from Marion county in the line of county fairs as would surpass any anything thing anything heretofore offered by any other county in Florida or in any other state, for that matter; and we have not been disappointed by the fair now in progress in Ocala. Those who nave seen it report that the exhibits of Maridn county are the ne plus ul ul-tra tra ul-tra of agricultural excellence. The Lord made a happy combination when he placed the finest people in the state in the finest county save one. Tampa Times. After -such a handsome compli compliment, ment, compliment, we will have to forgive the Times for that little "save one." Matteawan is said to be so full that there is not absolutely room for even one more inmate. Good news for Harry Thaw. Tampa Times. During a performance of the Black Dwarf in an Atlanta theater about fifty years ago, it was up to, or rather down to, Mephisto to descend abruptly into the infernal regions, which he did by going thru a trap door in the stage floor. Unfortunate ly, Mephisto was rather plump, and didn't measure the trapdoor before trying to descend. Consequently, he stuck in full view of the audience. Before he could wriggle thru, a gamin in the gallery shouted, "Hur "Hurrah, rah, "Hurrah, boys; hell is full!" But Me Mephisto phisto Mephisto found room, and we daray they can make a place for Harry in the asylum. The Punta Gorda Herald says in regard to Congressman L'Engle's bill to regulate the sale of poisons, that a Baltimore drug house "beat him to it" several years ago by put putting ting putting up all poisons in triangular bot bottles. tles. bottles. Mr. L'Engle probably had nev never er never heard of this practice of the Bal Baltimore timore Baltimore drug house, but even if he had, it doesn't deprive him of a par ticle of the credit for the introduc introduction tion introduction of his bill. It makes no differ ence where the suggestion originat originated, ed, originated, he was the first legislator in the country to see the great benefit of embodying the idea into law, and to act upon it. Bartow Courier-Informant. We have been building this bank for yearswith an eye to the future. A good'many people in Marion and adjoining counties, with an eye to both present and future have brought their business to this bank. We have endeav endeavored ored endeavored to handle their accounts on a mutually profitable basis. We solicit new business on the same terms. Tine Monroe & OCALA, FLORIDA Ghambliss Bank General Build'ng Contractors BUILDING 1FOIRL SALE Block North East of Postoffice, OCAIiA, FLORIDA 303 North Osceola Street. Ifl CARDS J. E. CHACE Dental Surgeon Rooms 9, 10, 11, Holder Block Phone 250 Terms: OCALA, FLORIDA Cash. F. BLALOCK Dental Surgeon Office Over Commercial Bank Phone 211 OCALA, FLORIDA A STATEMENT FROM MR. CLIFFORD LIVINGSTON Life gives this new stanza for the national anthem: "My tariff, 'tis of thee, Bill of the noble free, Of thee.we sing! Free wool and cotton socks. Free candy, beef and clocks, Through all the retail stocks Let freedom ring!" lhe fensacoia .ews broadly in sinuates that all the land-swindlin in Florida is done on this side of the state. When the News annex is started in Jacksonville, wonder if it will try to controvert this statement of its daddy in Pensacola? MISS KATIIERINE BIERLY Trained Nurse Residence 213 E. Oklawaha Avenue Nine Years' Experience OCALA,' FLORIDA Phone 124. 11-13-lm The beautiful booklet issued by the St. Petersburg board of trade is in circulation, and perhaps no hand somer ever advertised a Florida city. The Sunshine City is well named and all sojourners there retain hap happy py happy recollections of that delightful locality. Cocoa Star. This paper has been overlooked in the distribution of the booklet, but if it properly describes the Sunshine City it must be something extra. When You Ask For 7? FLYING FOR A FALL Editor Straub of the St. Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg Times is president of the new newly ly newly formed Pinellas county board of trade. Straub is a live wire with 31ges on it. Former Governor Gilchrist, now candidate for senator, is in Ocala at attending tending attending the Marion County Fair and shaking hands with the dear people. Orlando Sentinel. And they were all glai to see him. Editor Caldwell of the Jasper News, is a Christian, a preacher, but he can come nearer saying dammit without doing so than any other edi- St. Petersburg Independent': Lin Lincoln coln Lincoln Beachey, who re-entered avia aviation tion aviation after having retired following the death of several of his col-1 leagues, is now in 'California out-) doing the Frenchman Pegoud in dar daring ing daring stunts. He flies upside down, loops the loop, and turns the ma machine chine machine on its own axis in a vertical position if you can sketch that be before fore before your mind's eye. Flying upside down is a spectacu spectacular lar spectacular feature which in the opinion of some of the studects of aviation merely illustrates the instability of the aeroplane. It shows, according to one writer whose views are pro produced duced produced in one. of the periodicals, that the slightest mistake of a driver might turn an aeroplane bottom sitfe up. and dump out any passenger not lashed in for the purpose of riding with his toes pointing to thf moon. Of course, Beachey will break his neck. The question of whether he will, in the meantime, contribute anything to the science of aviation is an open one. You have said the one word that ex expresses presses expresses infinite refinement in con confections. fections. confections. HUYLER'S CHOCOLATES are chos chosen en chosen by those who know chosen for the purchaser's own use, or for gifts to others. Fresh shipments received weekly by express and kept always in per perfect fect perfect refrigeration for the delight of Ocalans. PHONE 373. T. W. Troxlcr EXCLUSIYE OCALA AGENT. To the Ocala Voters: In becom- ing a candidate for alderman at. large in the coming city election toj succeed myself, I wish to announce that I shall in the future, as in the! past, be entirely independent in my actions. My sole object in wishing to be re-elected to that position is that I may serve the interests of the whole city. I am subservient to no clique or ring and have no personal ax' to grind in the city council. I am unalterably opposed to 1. Closing up the city's streets for the benefit of the A. C. L. or any other railroad; ; 2. Letting any other corporation furnish power for the municipal plants or to individuals in competi competition tion competition with these enterprises; 3. To any private individual or corporation owning public utility franchises; 4. To grossly under-assessing real and personal values. I specially favor 1. More paved streets; 2. An adequate sewerage system as quickly as possible; 3. The filling in and develop development ment development of what is known as the Tay Taylor lor Taylor pond in the northern part of the city as a public park; 4. The removing of the A. C. L. freight depot from the city's public thoroughfare; 5. The extension of the water works and electric lights to accom accommodate modate accommodate all taxpayers within the city limits; 6. The opening of meat markets in any portion of the city when peti petitioned tioned petitioned by the citizens representing any particular section; The assessment of actual values on city property, both real and per sonal, and a reduction of the mill-age. If these declarations of principles appeal to the voters of the city and my services in tne past on tnese lines meet your approval, I shall ap appreciate preciate appreciate your vote at the December city election. C. M. Livingston. 11-26-tf dis orders for cakes, etc., for recep receptions tions receptions receive prompt attention at Carter's Bakery. 11-5-tl Ocala Seed Store is headquarters for Poul Poultry try Poultry Foods and Stock and Poultry Powders. V keep on hand ail the time: Beef Scrap, Blood Meal, Mica Grit, Cracked Bone, Charcoal, Scratch Food, Wheat, COXKEY'S Poultry and Stock Foods and Rem Remedies; edies; Remedies; a full line. A large assortment of Flower Pots. CARN-THOMAS CO., GROCEREES CARN-THOMAS CO., GROCERIES CARX-THOMAS CO., GROCERIES CARN-THOMAS CO., GROCERIES a; 32 3 3 a zj 11 50 3- r 3 ZJ - 02 W mm s GC ZZ H s MR. mm 0 ? 'J mm Z 0- ZZ sl a WHITE PRIMARY MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES For mayor, W. For alderman Roess. For alderman Knight. For alderman H. Taylor. For alderman pired term, J. R. For alderman J. Edwards, at large, first M. J. ward, W. A. second ward, John third ward, unex unex-White. White. unex-White. third ward, full ZJ -2' mm Tfi ZZ H o ZZ 02 ss a s zj r? 3 SPECIALS For the Thrifty Housekeeper Self-Rising Buckwheat, 13c. two for 23c; 25 and 45 per pkg Plain Buckwheat Flour 7 lb pkg 40c Plain Graham Flour, 7 lb pkg 40c Rye Flour, 7 lb pakgs 40c Whole Wheat Flour, 7 lb pkgs 40c Pancake Flour, in pkgs 15c, 2 for 25c Yellow Corn Meal in pkgs .15c, 2 for 25c Oatmeal in packages 10c and 15c Brick Codfish, pure, per lb 20c Shredded Codfish in tumblers 10c Codfish Balls, per can 30c Mince Meat, per pkg 10c Cranberry Sauce, per can 25c Post Toasties, per pkg.. 9c New Florida Syrup, per gallon 65c i Maple Syrup, per bottle. 35 and COc Karo Syrup, per can 10c White Karo Syrup, per can 15c ALL NEW GOODS. Cw-Ti(0)MSi CdP. CARN BUILDING Phone 163 OCALA, FLA. it u o mm 5 u 5 dS 5? aa O B 2 s zz o S3 U C s o K o s c C3 O 55 C 02 - g t mm ?5 S 5 w- m m CARN-THOMAS CO., GROCERD3S CARN-THOMAS CO., GROCERIES CARN-THOMAS CO., GROCERIES CARN-THOMAS CO., GROCERIES term, B. H. Seymour. For alderman fourth ward, F. B. Weifye. G. OCALA SEED STORE Genuine Florida 90 Day Oats, per bushel, 1. S. C. Rust Proof Oats, bushel $1. Hasti-ngs 100-bushel oats, $1.25. Florida Seed Rye, per bushel, $2.50. 11-21-tf dly 1 XSiJjCii: I I I lhe Cigarette of NOTICE 1913 state and county tax books are now open: Two per cent off for i November payments and one per cent off for December payments. Come early and avoid the rush, being sure to bring a correct description of your property with you. 11-5-tf W. L. Colbert, Tax Collector. OPEN DAY AND 5IGHT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Adv. You will be quick to appreciate the goodness of Piedmont when you smoke them. A happy combination of choice, mellow tobacco and perfect workman workmanship. ship. workmanship. And because they are so good they are the big biggest gest biggest selling 5c. cigarette in America. Whole coupon in each package. lO for 3 I i quality 'Read Our UNCLASSIFIED ADS. lor your wants THE OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913 Jb'IVO. i I Y V V V ? ? ? V v I 2 f y y y y y y y y y y y y V t v t V V ? V ? Y T V Y V V Y Y Y Y Y o e e ...-nAAA I Kk Willi i ISLIiliAAlV 1 ' -frt -. I 4 Room in your Home. A Bathroom is not only a luxury, it is a necessity pertaining to the health and comfort of the en entire tire entire family. I would like to make you plans and estimates installed by for same. Nothing but First-Class Skilled 3Iechanics. Material m MS ra Tr? The PHONE 300 FOR QUICK SERVICE NEEDS. IPlonmlbei. IN ALL. YOUR PLUMBING X f y y y y y y Lake Weir, Nov. 23! Mr. W. E. McGahagin is sending two or three j An Jerson made weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Moon, j Ocala Monday. Burbank, Nov 27. Mr. T. M. a business trip E. to Wfaisr Hotel 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 near Dunnellon. Mrs. D. S. Woodrow of Ocala spent several days the past week at the hospitable home of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Henry, Jr. The many friends of Miss Sara Agnew are sorry to learn she will leave Thanksgiving Day for Jack sonville, to be gone one year. Her sister, Mrs. J. Carstens, will take her place in keeping house for her father during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Weir of Pittsburg have a suite of rooms at Mrs. R. L. Martin's for the winter. Mr. Weir spent a winter on the lake several years ago and has always been anxious to renew his acquaintance with the people again, and enjoy the boating and fishing on the lake. The Fosnot brothers unloaded a beautiful glass cabin motor boat for were in our burg the latter part of j last week. Dr. Parramore was over on a hunting expedition. Mr. I. M. Hinson was an Ocala visitor Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Harp, Mrs. F. M. Sher Sher-ouse ouse Sher-ouse and children, Miss Oldia Hin Hinson son Hinson and Mrs. I. M. Hinson attended cane grinding at Mr. E. F. Teuton's Tuesday afternoon. Hunting is the attraction of the day and the venison is delicious. Ev Everybody erybody Everybody is enjoying the sport and glad to have their freedom in the scrub. Quite a few attended services at Fort McCoy Sunday night and they enjoyed same very much, and are sorry not to have been able to at- The Laundry That Made Ocala I y y y v y y y v v t y y y To a Person Who Prides Himself on His Appearance Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen is a necessity. To supply that ne-1 cessity is Our Business. Ocala Steam Laundry V 402-401 S. Main Street OCALA, FLORIDA Phone 101. Famous a i tend more often. conducted by Rev. 0 The meetinj Cujpepper. is OKLAWAHA Oklawaha, Nov. 27. We are hav- A 1 ing some very warm weainer lor 4 November. The Oklawaha base ball team crossed bats .with the Candler nine last Saturday afternoon and a pret pretty ty pretty game was ended in a score of 2 to 1 in favor of Oklawaha. Candler has a good team and it is hard to lick, but Oklawaha has won three games out of four, but had hard work to win. Following is the Ok Oklawaha lawaha Oklawaha line-up: B. F. Morrison, p.; Guy Driggers, c; R. M. Blair, 1 b.; Norman Morrison, 2d b.; Jim Fort, 3d b.; Charley Arnold, ss.; L. W. Sellars, rf.; Herbert Brown, cf.; Joe Younge, If. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bernard, of Fort McCoy, were visitors in Bur Bur-bank bank Bur-bank Sunday and attended the wed wedding ding wedding anniversary dinner given by Mr. and Brs. Fred Richter. Mrs. A. Bower was a visitor in Ocal Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. B. Haney made a business trip to Braidentown and also to the Manitee River section Monday, re returning turning returning Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Charles Brand, of Graham Graham-ville, ville, Graham-ville, was a visitor in Burbank Sun Sunday. day. Sunday. Mr. W. C. Boyer was a visitor in Ocala Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bogue, of Van Van-dalia, dalia, Van-dalia, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bogue, and expect to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. Geo. H. Dyke was a visitor in Orange Springs Sunday. Messrs. J. B. Haney and C. E. Lewis were visitors in Palatka on Thursday, returning Friday. Mr. S. P. Booth has moved to Dade City. Mr. Harry C. Miller was a visitor in Ocala Tuesday. Miss Cecile M. Bogue of Palatka, was a visitor in Burbank Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. John Heavenridge has started to grind his sugarcane, and is turn turning ing turning out a very fine quality of syrup. Mrs. E. W. Hill and Miss Cecile M. Bogue were visitors in Ocala Wednesday and attended the Marion County Fair. Mr. William Dickinson went hunt hunting ing hunting recently and returned with 16 quails and three rabbits. Mrs. J. M. Archumbald, who was visiting her mother Mrs. W. H. Worst, has returned to her home at West Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. W. H. Worst was a visitor in Ocala Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Fred Richter was a visitor in ucaia Tuesday. Mrs. John Heavenridge attended the fair in Ocala Wednesday. Mr. H. Turner was a visitor at the fair in Ocala Thursday. Mr. Max Bogue made a pleasure trip to Ocala Wednesday. GAS IN THE STOMACH comes from food -wliich Ii?s fer fermented. mented. fermented. Get rid of this badlv digested matter as quickly if yoa would avoid a bilious attack. possible SIMMQ-N6'. LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) Is a cleansing and strengthening medicine. It is a liver tonic first of all and the liver is always affected when the stomach goes wrong. It puts life in a torpid liver, helps digestion, sweetens the breath, clears the complexion of sallowness, relaxes the bowls and puts the body in fine, vigorous condition. SOLD mi DEALERS. POlCE, LARCC MCKUC 10C Ak for the rpnuine with the Bed Z on the label. If yon cannot grt it. remit to oi. we will mm& it bv DsaiT. postpaid. Simmon Liver Brgoiasor it put op aiao iu liquid form for tho who prefer it. Price ti.wi per buttle. Look for the Ee4 Z laOeL J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Props., St. Louis, mo. It sounds well there is nothing quite so sweet to the ears y& bride as sterling silver. Apart from the quality which t high hare, and the chasteness of the patterns which can be see at a plance. it is important to know that the prices are. not extravagant Our jewelry store Is the best place in county to eet suegestions for i We have made a study of this "gift business to know what is suitable for in the presents. u" It is our Sift occasions. Choose Your Gifts Here Oar stock is varied and so are the prices. Every taste and every pocket, dooic- is sure to ce sunea. we mt minv inexpensive but daintv little novelties here hKM silverware which will make excellent erifts. Jmfflfflwffis- TVi I. m l.u..lr ,tn nihrr vnn pin crrt luit what M you are looking for at the price you want to pay. mMWMMX t7A-V;nM- tea Aiie fifia ftf lilvpfWAra. iC'-X aWVJ aW w ww a-- -w- - w 'S'fsS S., s SSS SSs SSSS gems, jeweiry, watcnes, etc., contains nothing but real, tangible values. coupled with up-to-cate styles. SEABOARD AIR. LINE SCHEDULE At This Period Use All Safeguards tor Comiorts and Well Being The best and most practical of these is ice v,.ir ice. It preserves your food, conserves your health, increases your pleasure, does you good in ways too numerous to mention and all for a little jaoney. OCALA ICE &. PACKING CO. i I ! i F. E. McCLANE, M. D. SPECM.LIST IX CHRONIC DISEASES The Dr. McClane Medical, Surgical and Electrical Institute OCALA, FLORIDA. PHONES OS&ce, No. 333. Dr McClane's Residence, No. 407. Office Suite 1 to 7, Holder Block Southwest cor. Public Square. CANDLER Merchant's Block. A, E, Ocala. urop in ana i as sseisi yuu cnoctinj your wcaoing -si jewelry store S02mfrk f JT U tt ii ft o worthy KEgSSt"M is r .WW THE JEWELER 9 Florida Southbound No. 1, local leaves Jacksonville 9:30 p. m.; arrives Ocala 1:40 a. m.: arrives lampa t:ju a. m. No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville 9:30 a. m.; arrins Ocala l:0o p. m.; arrives Tampa 5:40 p. m. No. 9 limited leaves Jacksonville 11:30 a. m.; arrives Ocala 2:30 p. m.; arrives Tampa 6 p. m. Northbound No. 2. local leaves Tampa 9 p. m.:' . s Sntnrilnv niffht. oti roc lino o v 1 1 i tti arnvps Jacksonville 6:45 a. m. No. 4 local leaves Tampa S:45 a. m.; arrives Ocala 12:50 p. m.; ar arrives rives arrives Jacksonville 5:40 p. m. No. 10 limited leaves Tampa 1 p. m.; arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m.; arrives Jacksonville 7:30 p. m. Candler, Nov. 27. Our boys have a good base ball diamond down near the lake and they have ordered the lumber to build a grand stand. Mrs. Stewart leaves Saturday for Perry. Her many friends here are certainly sorry to see her move away and she will be greatly missed in our church and Sunday school, as she has been a faithful worker. Mr. W. E. McGahagin has gone to visit his daughter near. Dunnellon, remaining until afte Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mary Driggers has a fine baby girl. Mr. Joe Young has purchased a fine motor boat from the Fosnot Brothers at East Lake. Quite a number of our young peo people ple people -attended the dance at Candler t ACCURACY SECURITY Y Y ? Y Y 5: Marion County Abstract Company ESTABLISHED 18S2. GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees, OCALA. FIxA. First consideration and especial attention given to small tracts. If there is any better candy man manufactured ufactured manufactured than Norris let us know about it, as "we'd like to secure the Ocala agency. The Court Pharm Pharmacy. acy. Pharmacy. 11-19-tf All the Oklawaha school will at attend tend attend the Marion County Fair this week. Please paragraph each item Ed. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Castle Hall, over the Jams Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis visiting iting visiting brothers. D. W. Tompkins, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad R. C. MUNCASTER FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH BURGLARY. 'EMPLOYEES PLATE CLASS LIABILITY BIERMAX BLOCK OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. PHONE 420 G. C. SKEPHARD, DENTIST. Holder Block, Rooms 9 and 10. An elegant line of all kinds of cut glass at Tydings & Co. 11-14-tf Fine Victrolas and large assort assortment ment assortment of latest and best Victor rec records ords records at The Murray Co, ll-27-3t W. H. MARSH Phone 108 FRESH MEATS : 1 I PHONE 250. 1 Try a Star Want Ad It pays. mmmmlmmmmmmmmimmmmmimmmmmimm llllb- HUM TE1PIJE THEATER, rm Mi IN GEORGE M. COHN'S MUSICAL FARCE THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE Wilh Hazel Burgess and a Chorus ol Pretty, Charming Girls. Prices 50 Cents to SI 50. Seats on Sale at Court Pharmacy. if i vrx CireaiuW Assisted By 35 Artists Temple Theater, Tuesday, Dec. 2. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, SI. Seats on Sale Court Pharmacy Saturday Lomberto Grand Opera Sextette Signora Guilia Catalana, Soprano. Sisnora Annita Deluco, Soprano. Sig. Giusepie Catalano, Baso. Sl2. Domencio I'arolini, Tenor. Signora Teresa Barelli. Contralto. Sis. E. Turci, I5aritone. Hi i i: m m THE OCALA EYKNLNG STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913 KHfrK::::-x-:-:KKKK:-:-:-:K FINAL DAY OF THE FAIR SIX OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS (If you have any items for this department call phone 10 C) (Continued from Page Three) A Distinguished Viitor Miss Grace-A. Townsend, the capa capable ble capable secretary of the Florida State Christian Endeavor, arrived in Ocala this afternoon. She visited our fair' and -while in Ocala will be the over overnight night overnight guest of Mrs. Marion M. Little. dress over fifty years old. They put in more time and trouble on their work then, than we do now. and then the other appearing to have the advantage. Along toward the close of the second quarter the vis visitors itors visitors shoved a man across the line for a touchdown, which was follow followed ed followed by kicking goal. Neither team's goal was in danger during the last half of the game, tho some fine plays and big gains were;J made on both sides. The Columbia BLB CO., Reunion of the Phillip "Family Yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ar-'tboys seemed to play together better thu-r Douglas a: Shady a reunion o' j than the home team, but the Ocala Shoe ieparlineit j tb Phillips family was he'd, the first boys showed up fine on tackling and Xrs. Maude Home's beautifully j it twenty years. The brothers and j neier let the runner get very far, : J decorated automobile yesterday at-isisters and their families met at thfjani made many good plays them-j'J raciea me acza.rmg attention ui aiiriuuic titr.i jr.st.ei. .'ii;. uu.s,ia. i bukj uhjusui. luria tuttn,- C . i J i i i I ? .r t r I .i i i : who saw it. lr was uecoratea in ana enjoeu a iuiui uaa&sgn- irom me iiuet pure white, andcovered with chryfing dinner. Those pneseat were Mr.! Both tearns are composed of man-12 santhemums, butterflies and stream t and Mrs. E. L. Ley.lrs. E. L. Leyly young men and their cheerful ers. The occupants, who were all A j Jr., Mrs. M. A. CoLrns, of Jackson'- good humor and excellent demeanor white, carried white parasols, an iii ville; Mr. and Mr W. W PhiJJlps was indeed a pretty picture of Blountstown, smd Mr. and,Mrs. J. V. Phillips of Ocala. fair grounds yesterday was the little j A-MUSICAL TREAT ponv cart of Master Fred Blalock, beautifullv decorated in white chry- A musical event of importance and anthemums and the entire vehicle,00 which local musical circles will covered with white cloth, with a j anticipate with more than an ordi- bower effect of white and a touch of red flowers. The harness was cov covered ered covered with white and red flowers. The cart with its three pretty passengers, Master Fred and little Misses Emily Rentz and Dorothy Sneider, were the proud winners of the first-prize. Mrs. H. P. Newman and attractive little daughter, Edith and Miss Josephine Wijliams, left several days ago for Ocala to visit relatives for a few weeks. Bartow Record. Miss Christine Wideman, accom accompanied panied accompanied by her friend, Miss Mary Paine, of Indianapolis, is spending the week at St. Petersburg. De De-Land Land De-Land News. r Miss Ruby Pierce, business man manager ager manager of -the Palm Beach News, re returned turned returned last Thursday morning from Ocala, where she has been attending the Printers' Cost Congress. West Palm Beach San. Mrs. C. P. Moore of St. Peters Peters-burs burs Peters-burs is the euest of her sister. Mrs. J. H. Dunn, this week. toward one another was gratifying to see. When time was called the J ball was near the center of the field, and everybody seemed well pleased J with the outcome of the game. jJ Presbyterian Life Preservers j It was a mighty fine stroke of.J genius, when the fair management s gave the restaurant concession to the, J nary degree of interest will be the appearance in this city of Francesco Creatore, the renowned band master and his justly celebrated Banda Verdi, an organizations of musicians and soloists which stands preeminent j Candidate Jonn' N a Stockton, who j tnrougnout America as one or tne best concert bands in the country. A Pleasure to Announce to The Ladies of Ocala, the Arrival of our Fall and Winter stock of SELBY SHOES With all the Up-to-Date Styles and Novelties. ladies of the Presbyterian church. They have served the best and re-t-vived sinking hearts and preserved lives by their meals and lunches. j The band Is under the personal leadership of Sig. Creatore, a leader who has gained an international rep reputation utation reputation second to none, as one of the world's most gifted musicians, who by his unique and original methods of conducting his band, has brought the Banda Verdi into the limelight of popular worship probably not en enjoyed joyed enjoyed to such a degree by any other organization on this side of the At Atlantic. lantic. Atlantic. Creatore will visit this city Tuesday evening, December 2d, at the Temple theater. MECHANICAL GENIUS CONFINED AT MARION FARMS Commissioner of Agriculture W. A. McRae was pleased to receive a unique gift from W. M. Wynne, a j Selby Shoes need no introduction to the discriminat- As!lLs 5ll in ladv dresser. We have sold them for manv vears. and have never seen them equalled was the guest of his long-time friend, j m John T. Lewis of Oklawaha. In the J party were -Mrs. .Lewis, tarl Lewis, George Thompson and Miss LeonajJ White. ine tamous DarDecuist, j. m. oties ui auiuuu), gave me jauies . i i. c c v: i,tii j i ; m Cheek-Neal Co. contributed the cof- j fee gallons of it, for the ladies had hundreds if not thousands of cus customers. tomers. customers. They have so far realized $4 60. Fine Amusement Features The Johnny Jones Carnival is giv giving ing giving the fair the best amusement it has ever had. No use in talking, its the best show of its sort that comes J this way. The carnival grounds werei crowded until after midnight lastjj night. Probably 3000 people werejjj on the grounds in the course of the ; We also have our full line of EDWIN CLAPP SHOES, Made for the Man who cares. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Nichols of Belleview spent Wednesday and Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. I. I. Strong. Lake Weir and Mrs. E. F. Newport of Eastlake were guets of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fa;ise.tt for Thanksgiving and attended the fair. . convict at the Ocala farm. The pick! j is quite pretty as well as useful. I Mr. W. N. Sheats received a like! gift from the same convict at thej same time. Tallahassee Record. evening. OPEN DAY AND aIGIIT :u any hour. Adv. There is quite an interesting and j ingenious display of workmanship i .of the convicts of the Marion Farm:; i i at the tair. Ine work shows the ; fr.rniture hand of the real ar::.-t, and the nres-! Merchant's Cafe. A. C. L Meals a la carte and lunr-hes a. depo; i .EL IB Ocala, FlOIPlClSL. Call phone 291 if yon v;?nt to buy 11-20-tf Mrs. Alta Clyne. charmins daughters with her two Misses Zella and ents sent the state officers was prob- j i;rv()US AND SICK HEADACHES ably made by the same party. ; T&rpii liver. constipated bowels I and disordered stomach are the Switches, curls and transforma- S?11. o; heseT .eaTdhes- Tak,? . i Dr. King s New Life Pills, vou will tions from your own comoings made ;be suri,r-sed how quickly you will , , . u) me ucaia ueauiy i-arior ou snort o-p rplipf Thov ctimnbtP thp r'Sf- Helen. from Atlantic, Iowa, arrived ... reuei. iney stimulate tne au-, ... . . ... notice. Miss N. Lambert, man- ferent organs to do their work prop-, Wednesday evening and are visiting! . x-. v.. z. ,,t, jor and bowels. Take 25 cents and in-; vest in a box today. At all drug-. gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklin & Company, Philadelphia, or St. Louis. Adv. the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. F. E. McClane. Mrs. Clyne and daugh daughters ters daughters are recently from Atlanta, Mr. Clyne having been in business in Skagway, Alaska. This is their first visit to Florida and they are delight delighted ed delighted with our state. Mrs. McClane and daughters. Mrs. Killebrew and Mrs. Adcock, expect to entertain in their behalfojiiiexlbaralejy. i Jloorl t. Leo yesterday to with her par- ohn T. J Moojx. pJTb Miss Marie her school at spend Thanks ents, Mr. and Mrs Mrs-Susie-racPherson is here from Atlanta, to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Seymour, and her sisters. Mrs. A. Y. Strunk, after two days of sickness, was able to be at her post at the fair this morning. Misses Minnie and Ellie Tremere of Belleview, fair visitors to the fair, also visited the Star this morn morning. ing. morning. Miss Edith Sumner, one of Dade City's prettiest young ladies, is in the city, the guest cf her sister. Mrs. Charles Goddard. Misses Clara Kibler and Marie Grumbles of Dunnellon are among the attractive visitors to the fair. Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, the tal talented ented talented demonstrator from the Florida State College for Women, is a guest of the Harrington and a visitor to the fair. . Mrs. J. A. Johnson spent Satur Saturday day Saturday in Tampa as the guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Mul Mul-lins, lins, Mul-lins, who are visiting their daugh daughter. ter. daughter. Mrs. C. E. Culbreath. Bartow Record. Mrs. Culbreath formerly resided in Ocala, where her parents visited her quite frequently. "Grandma" Sanders and Mrs. John Bailey, in the woman's department at the fair, have teen proudly show showing ing showing to visitors a pretty picture done on silk before the war and a baby's Rtew (Goods "Good to Eat" l! TT in TT TT li! ill Av MS YSO m T? T II TK Ttt Oa If mil t at lit. nisi n 31b Pkg Obelisk Graham Flour. came up fromj?rb I,kS s- K- Graham Hour. 10c rtb pkg S. R. Plain Flour 25c pkg Plain Flour 10c Sweet Stuffed Mangoes ,3c Sweet Stuffed Cucumbers 3c j Sweet Stuffed Peppers 3c Try these, they are fine. j. L. Smith Grocery Company PHONE 431 North of Ocala National Rank THEATRICAL SEASON j AT THE TEMPLE Dec. 2--Creatore's Band. Dec. 13 "The Leopard's Spots." Dec. 16 Xeil O'Brien Minstrels. Dec. IS. Last Days of Pompeii. Dec. 27 Bought and Paid For. Dec. 30 Co'burn's Minstrels. Jan. 1 "Divorce Question." Jan. 6 "Tie Shepherd of the Hills." j Jan. 12, 13 14 De ArmondSi- j ters. Jan. 17 "Polly of the Circus." j Jan. 20 Mary'3 Lamb Company. Jan. 27 The Spring Maid Co. j Jan 2S Anti-Saloon League lec-j ture. j Jan. 30. Paid in Ful. Feb. 3. Smart Set. Feb. 10 A Modern Eve. Feb. IS. U. of F. Glee Club. Feb. 23 Evan's Honey Boy Min-i strels. Ml Curital-Smdw Will Remain at the Fair Grounds Don't Handicap Your Faculties For work by eating poor poorly ly poorly cooked meals when you can get THE BEST at the same price. Our la carte service is daily being "discovered" by the traveling public as well as by many of the home people Every Everything thing Everything is first-class and nothing is too good for our patrons. Ocala House Cafe Wilbur Cleveland MANAGER. i Feb. 2 4 Fine Feathers. j ! Mar. 1 to, 11. Chautauqua. i li: OF C I.OMKI. i I'HKTKALLY MOPrED ! I)acs;rroui Dmjj (.lUns Way fori mter. More Reliable Kcmetly j ; i j Ilur.drels of people in this vicinity! j alone have stopped the use of danger-; j ous calomel when their liver is acting j slowly, an-3 take Dadson's Liver Tone; j-instead. j j bO'it-on's Liver Tone is always safe ; jand has none of the bad after effects : which so often follow the use of calo- j j mel. It is a pleasant-tasting vege- j ! table liquid that starts the liver gently; ' ar.d surely, and relieves constipation J tion of habit or diet. j Many preparations have sfjrung' up :hat imitate the claims made for Do3 Do3-i i Do3-i son's Liver Tone, but remember Dod- i son's Liver Tone is the tried and 1 tested remedy that has proven such. ; srood medicine and is so satisfactorv I every user is the reason" these irai irai-: : irai-: tations are ort the market. I Dodson'a Liver Tone cannot hurt i anyone and if it fails to do all that is claimed for it the Court Pharmacy ! which sells it. will give your money 'back with a smile. Ad. No. 18 'I! it : mi Ml! and ; j ch, a 1 -y to i Several New Attractions and the Usual Free Acts. No Gate AffliMnDim . Clnsiirseo vcrybody Go IgM. lift1 i ! I 1 tiii n ji H i Hi. iii! IS I iii ill THE OCALA EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913 SEVET - y x y : Y ? X Y ? y Y Y y y ? 1 And We9H Do the Rest We will send for your clothes and launder them as they should be laundered, returning them to your home as quickly as first-class work can be turned out. Our machinery is all of the latest make, which practi practically cally practically eliminates the possibility of injuring even the most delicate fabrics. Imperial Lantry lill: !'lr ENDORSED MONROE DOCTRINE COOL SPELL SUGGESTIONS. t y Y V Y Y 1 v Y 2 Come "wind, come snow, let Boreas, blow, with robes your body will glow. We have the largest and most and down-to-the-minute line of laprobes for auto and was ever brought to this Dart of Florida. We have our store in them, and our greed in buying will be y coin, as we are going to sell them out at ridiculously We also have a complete line of rain, goods for your tection better than insurance and doctors. like these up-to-date buggy that overstocked our gain in low prices, bodily pro- IKniiglnit &LlL,ainicj "an bonest 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 you can determine whether you are buying land or a lawsuit" SEED OATS The Florida raised South Carolina Rust Proof Oats are certain to make a good crop. On sale at the Ocala Seed Store at $1 per bushel. The regular Texas Rust Proof Oats at 85c. per bushel. 11-21-tf ;w ech cf Lord Hih Chancellor Hai Haitian tian Haitian at Thank2ivins Dinner of American Society in London London Nov. 2S. The Thanksgiv Thanksgiving ing Thanksgiving dinner of the American Soeietv here last nighi was noteworthy be- I cause of the prononueement of the British government's endorsement of the Monroe Doctrine by the Vis Viscount count Viscount Haldane, Lord High Chancel Chancellor. lor. Chancellor. Three hundred and fifty Amer American ican American men and women with a large number of British guests were pres present ent present and they repeatedly cheered Lord Haldane. Rogert X. Fairbanks, president of the society proposed "The King," and Lord Haldane proposed "The President of the United States." "I recently made a visit to the United States," Lord Haldane said, "and came back, not only with a viv vivid id vivid recollection of the welcome I re- iceived, but also with a deep sense of ;high ideals the British and Ameri Americans cans Americans held in common the high j ideals of citizenship of the two j countries." j Referring to President Wilson, he 'said: Tribute to Wilson j "Before he became President, Mr. Woodrow Wilson was a thinking jman and a moralist. In studying his career I cannot fail to be im- We ha re it, the latest style en engraving, graving, engraving, "Astor Text." Gerig's Drug Store. 11-17-tf LOST A cameo brooch in Temple' theater or on street between the' Temple and the corner of Fort King avenue and Tuscawilla street. Finder return same to this office. 11-2 8-2 1 i florida title & abstract company, ocala, fla. SAVED HIS FOOT H. D. Ely, of Bantam, O., suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctors advised ampu amputation, tation, amputation, but he refused and reluctant ly tried Bucklin's Arnica Salve as a 1 last resort. He then wrote: "I usedj your salve and my foot was soonj completely cured." Best remedy forj burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get: a box today. Only 25 cents. All! druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklin & Co., Philadelphia; St. Louis. Ad A TEXAS WONDER 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 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, 292 6 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. Ad FALL and WINTER Samples NOW ON DISPLAY. ill III I The 1 M. Shock Absorbers LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE The Ocala Lodge No. 699, Loyal Order of Moose, meets each Thursday evening at S 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. NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE Give you greater comfort because they prevent jolting and jar jarring ring jarring from ruts, swaying ami rocking from uneven roads, when traveling at a good speed; save expense, because your tires are Kept on the ground, do not whirl at high siod in the air to be suddenly slowed upon the return to the road and conse consequently quently consequently the J.; M. increases largely your engine efficiency as well as the seiwice. You can really enjoy your car when you use the J. M. LUCKIE'S GARAGE, Demonstrators for Marion County. i ' ' 11 i... i i 1 11 '" im i ii i ii i Ocala People Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kidney Disease The symptoms of kidney trouble are many. Disordered kidneys often excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The back may ache, head headaches aches headaches and dizzy spells may occur and j the victim is often weighted down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger. Delay often proves fatal., You can use no better endorsed kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Palatka proof of their merit. G. W. Hall, River St., Palatka, Fla.. savs: "I can strongly recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills, for my experience with them convinced me that they act just as represented. I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys and lame and aching back and I jhave never failed to get benefit." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Hall had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Ad 12 Rather Risky. The man who always closes his eyes to the unsightly things in Hfe is apt to slip up ou a banana peel. lHIiglT. Grade IPrinting Call at the STAR JOB OFFICE Heartburn Is a symptom of indi indigestion. gestion. indigestion. To correct the digestive or organs gans organs the reraeiv is SIMMON'S RED Z LIVER REGULATOR. The mis misery ery misery disappears at once. The bowels operate speedily and you feel strong, vigorous and cheerful. Price, large package, $1; small size, 25c. Sold bv all druggists. Ad TODD & CO Tailors. NO FIT-NO PAY. Phone 167 THE FAIR SlhKQXB AND Elffltt SALE Will CloseHfonday Night. So if you haven't yet attended, be sure to do so at once. The values we are offering need only to be seen to be appreciated. Hayes Geyee Ocala, Fla pressed by his. detached character ; and find that he has not ceased to i be a thinker and a moralist because he has become the holder of a great ofSce. We see in him the aspirations and ideals of his nation expressed to the world. It is not only his ex expressed pressed expressed declaration that the policy of the United States is not one of con quest or annexation, but the world looks to the United States with its enormous position and possessions, to carry out its traditions without adding to its possessions. "That is our course also. Nor is it the case when the United States in intervenes tervenes intervenes in any matter it is done for the case of advantage. It was not the case with Cuba, to whom the United States restored independence." UNCLASSIFIED ADS Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale For Rent and Similar Local Needs Mclver & MacKay Funeral Directors UNDERTAKERS and EH3ALHERS Fine Caskets and Barial Robes. O. K. MclVEK and C V. ROBERTS Funeral Directors All Work Pone by Licensed Em Em-balmers balmers Em-balmers and Fully Guaranteed PHONES: D. E. McIVSR 104 G. V. ROBERTS 305 Undertaking Office 47 -FOR- FOR SALE Pair large young mules, thre and four years old; well broken; weight 1200 to 1250; just from Kansas. E. C. Albertson, South Lake Weir, Fla. ll-23-6t ROOMS FOR RENT Three desir able connecting rooms for light housekeeping; also one or two large furnished rooms; in best neighbor neighborhood. hood. neighborhood. Apply to Mrs. S. S. Savage, Sr., 746 Wyomina St. ll-22-6t WANTED At the clean cotton rags. Star office, dh FOR RENT Three nicely fur furnished nished furnished rooms for light housekeep housekeeping; ing; housekeeping; bath and lights. P. A. Durand, 614 E. Adams St. 10-31-tf LOST Key ring on belt clasp with four or five keys. A suitable reward will be given for its return to this office. ll-22-6t ROOMS FOR RENT One or more rooms furnished for light house keeping or unfurnished; good loca tion; all conveniences; close to the square. Address, D, care of Star of fice. 11-10-tf FOR SALE Three room house and seven acres of land for sale on gulf coast near Port Inglis $325 P. A .Durand. Ocala. Fla. ll-14-12t WANTED Refined young, lady would like light housekeeping room with private family and the privil ege of practicing on a piano. Ad Address dress Address Box 149. city. 11-18-tf LOST From the school grounds a little girl's coat, black and white striped; Balkan style. Suitable re reward ward reward will be given for its return to Mrs. L. Horne. ll-20-6t LOST Gold bar pin with the in initials itials initials E. II. R. engraved on same. A L liberal reward for its return to Mrs. Etta Robinson. 3-21-6t Sweet Milk Butter Milk Cream Butter : Pork Sausage, Tennessee Style in Shucks ; Dressed Poultry, Fresh Country Eggs, CALL PHONEj;482 I Sanitary Dairy Corner Fort King Avenue and Magnolia Street. Basement of Burnett Building) Hawk's Business College Prepares YOUXG MEN' AND WOMEX FOB Positions that Pay Attractive Salaries. Our courses include Shorthand and Bookkeeping with the auxiliary studies of Touch Typewriting, Pen Penmanship, manship, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Spell Spelling ing Spelling and Commercial Law. Rates are one dollar per week in advance, each student to famish text books,' note paper, ink, pencils,, etc. Studenets are not charged for the use of typewriters. Call on or write, . O. IHIarwlk: Hawk's Business College, Room No. I, Merchant's Block, OCALA FLORIDA Hours: 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. RESIDENCE FOR RENT A seven-room residence, all modern im improvements, provements, improvements, close in; possession No November vember November 4 th. Apply to Geo. J. Blitch: at Commercial Bank. 10-31-tl A REAL BARGAIN A 2 8-acre farm with splendid house and all necessary outbuildings, barn, etc., good well, six miles from Ocala on. hard road. This is worth investiga investigation tion investigation by anyone interested. Address H. D., care Star, Ocala. 10-31-lm FOR SALE Two passenger auto automobile. mobile. automobile. Fully equipped and in good condition. Will be sold reasonable. Address, "Auto," care Star office.tf FOR RENT A six-room cottage at 509 Tuscawilla street, acioss from the primary school building. Apply to Dr. R. D. Fuller at his office over Munroe & Chambliss Bank. 10-6-tf FOR RENT Lower floor of Col Collier lier Collier building; fireproof with cement floor; also furnished rooms; all mod modern ern modern conveniences. One block from the square; rent reasonable. 11-4-tf i COTTAGES FOR RENT For col colored ored colored people; conveniently located in desirable part of town; all new; $6 and $8 per month. Apply to "W care Star. 10-15-t! Telephone 235 or 38S when you want a First-class Plumber I am prepared to do all kinds of Steam and Gas Fitting. J. W. AMn, S, Osceola St. Ocala, Fla W. C. 6LANGHARD CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PLANS FURNISHED OX APPLICATION V. O. BOX 40 OCALA. FLA- FOR RENT Two or three fur furnished nished furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply this office of S20 South Third street. 11-4-tf FOR RENT Five-room house with large lot; 218 E. Second street. Applv to S. E. Fraser, A. C. L. vard. ll-2S-tf i Have you a house to rent, or do you want to rent a house? LOST On Oklawaha avenue or i on square, a "Friendship Circle" pin with Edna engraved on it. Suitable reward for return to this office. 11 Have you something to sell, cr do you wish to buy a house, a lot, a horse or a buggy? Are you looking for employment, or do you need the services of some one who is? If so, you should pat patronize ronize patronize the STAR'S un unclassified classified unclassified column It'll do the work. FOR SALE 20 tons extra quality i npavins hav. baled. W. E. Whit- I worth, box 2ST, Ocala. Fla. ll-20-6tj Woodmen meet tonight. TO Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur surgical gical surgical dressine that relieves rain and heal at the same time Not a liniment. 25c. 5Cc. S1.00L ''I FiGii r THE OCALA EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1913 P. D. ODELL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. !T Estimates on any kind of Building furnished on short notice. All work M-m-m -mm I 117 X. SAXCIIEZ STREET. P. O. BOX. XO. 438. OCA LA FLORIDA. A. M. BOJ3J3ITT XEW AXD SECOND HAND Furniture Bought and Sold. Farm Tools, Casoline Engines, Wag Wagons, ons, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Beds and Betiding, Stoves, Tinware, Qneens Qneens-ware, ware, Qneens-ware, Crockery, Etc. Phone 481 310 S. Main Street, Gcala, Fia. Charles Goddard Livery and Feed Stables. Successor to Tompkins &. Cobb, Livery Department. Cor. Magnolia and Ft. King Ocala, Fla. Wood! Wood! First-class Oak or Pine, Any Length. Prompt delivery any anywhere where anywhere iq. the city. Ocala Wood Yard, MOSES & NASSER, Proprietors. Cor. Magnolia & JefTerson Sts. Phone 258 Ttr--T" T ni Mil WMiii-ii"Ti 'nir-i irri i i rfci i r FRESH CAKE JUICE Mde Daily. , 25c per gallon. Now is the Time To have your home brightened up. iLterior Decorating including Kalso Kalso-mining, mining, Kalso-mining, Tinting, Papering and Paint Painting ing Painting Neatly and Cheaply Done. Wall Paper in all Grades from 10c a Roll Up Work fully guaranteed; estimates cheerfully furnished. Call Phone 285 Isaac Simmons Ocala, Florida Yell Defiance at Blood Disorders A Remedy That Has Shown a Most Remarkable Purifying Effect. ?jr$:?i: At Ist Ton Can C"t T.'ul of Blood Troubles s. s. s. The word Medicine is one of te most alu:set in our lanrruace. -There are ctrtain medicinal properties just as neces necessary sary necessary to health as the food we eat. Take, for example, the well-known medicine S. S. P. This famous blood purifier contains medicinal components just as vital and es essential sential essential to healthy l-iood ns the elements of wheat, roast beef, the fats and the sugars that make no our daily ration. As a matter of fact, there is one in ingredient gredient ingredient In S. S. S. which serves the active purpose of stimulating each cellular part of the body to the healthy and judi judicious cious judicious selection of its own essential nutri nutriment. ment. nutriment. That is why it regenerates the Mood supply; why it has such a tremendous in influence fluence influence In overcoming Rheumatism. Catarrh cf the Stomach and intestines, skin erup eruptions tions eruptions and all blood troubles. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at any drug store, and in a few days you will not c-nlv feel bright and energetic, but you wil! be the picture of new life. S. S. S. is pre prepared pared prepared onlv In the laboratory of The Swift Specific Co.. 210 Swift B'.dc:.. Atlanta. Ga.; who maintain a very efficient medical de department partment department where all who have any bloc disorder of a stubborn nature may consult freelv. S. S. S. Is sold everywhere by drug stores department and treseral stores. P'oa't permit anyone to sell you a sub substitute. stitute. substitute. Insist upon S. S. S. EVIDENCE IN A PICTURE By F. A. MITCHELL Touring on foot along the coast of France between St- Xazaire and La Rochelle. sketching by the way. I came to a picturesque spot where stood a cottajre. A boy often came and looked on while I worked. 1 was tempted to cease my landscape draw drawing ing drawing and sketch the boy instead, for 1 never saw a finer model of a child of that age. I chatted with him and learnt d that he lived in the cottage with his mother, a widow; that his fa father ther father had been a wealthy man, and un until til until his father's death a few years be before fore before the family had lived in a chateau. Curious to know something more of the story, 1 asked the boy if he would present to his mother the compliments of an American artist who was on a sketching tour and beg shelter for the night under her roof. He ran away with my message and soon returned to say that his mother would be happy at least to receive a visit from mon monsieur. sieur. monsieur. I folded my stool, easel and other equipment and. slinging the package on my shoulder, accompanied the child to his home. I found Mme. Clairmont. his mother, as aristocratic looking as her son. I told her that my curiosity had been excited by her boy as to her family story, and if It would -be no intrusion upon her feelings I would like to know more of it. She made me welcome and gave me the facts. She had married late in life a man much older than herself who was both rich, high born and in every way prominent. One child, my little friend Gaston, had been born to them at a time when it was supposed that she was too old to bear a child. Her hus husband's band's husband's brother, who had been looking forward to inheriting the estate, had shown from the birth of Gaston that he was bitterly disappointed at being supplanted. But he gave no sign of any intention to dispute the succes succession sion succession till after the death of her hus husband band husband a year agone. M. Clairmont had scarcely been in interred terred interred when his brother, Martin Clair Clairmont. mont. Clairmont. claimed the property on the ground that Gaston was not his son nor the son of his wife, but the child of one Annette Voudray, a laundress, who had been brought into the cha chateau teau chateau to be palmed off as the child of Mme. Clairmont. The claimant ob obtained tained obtained from this woman what purport purported ed purported to be a confession to that effect. There was a trial that was dragged through the courts for two years: then I the highest court confirmed the deci sions of the lower ones, deciding in favor of Martin Clairmont, giving him his dec-eased brother's estate and Gas ton to Annette Voudray. Mme. Ciairmont had possessed a lit little tle little money of her own. with which she bought off the woman so far as Gaston was concerned, and he remained with his mother. They had come to live at the cottage. Mme. Clairmont having a small allowance from her relatives. Such was the story I got from the lady's lips, and I could not doubt her statement One thing surprised me that a court should be made to bjelieye that Gaston was the son of a laun laundress. dress. laundress. True, he did not especially re resemble semble resemble his mother, but I have observ observed ed observed that sons and daughters bear the closest resemblance to their parents at a corresponding age. One can hardly expect a child to resemble a parent of sixty. Mme. Clairmont kindly offered me a room for the night, which I gladly ac accepted. cepted. accepted. Her personal effects, furni furniture, ture, furniture, heirlooms, pictures, etc., had been removed from the chateau to the cottage. The room I accepted showed evidence of this. Over the mantel was a picture that interested me. It was roses arranged in an oval shape to make a border for a portrait. The portrait was that of an old woman. Stopping in strange places as I did. 1 carried with me the most powerful electric hand lamp 1 could buy. In or order der order to see the portrait more distinctly I brought my lamp to bear on it. The strong light revealed that the old wo woman's man's woman's pietrrre had been painted over another picture. The one first painted v.-as too indistinct for me to see any more of it than to warrant my assum assuming ing assuming thr.t it was the head and shoul shoulders ders shoulders of a bey. The next dry I called Mme. Clair Clair-mont's mont's Clair-mont's attention to my discovery and was surprised to find that it was also a discovery for her. I!eij:r un artist. I was familiar with processes for remov removing ing removing paint and offered to attempt to take off enough of the Erst portrait to reveal the second, suggesting that there was a remote possibility of some family evidence behind it that would bear cn her fortune. She assented, and I at once began my work. But I was obliged to work in a dark room and with my electric light, for the boy portrait was ouly visible un under der under my electric lamp. By very careful work I succeeded in removing enough of one layer without the others to show the boy's head and was surprised to reveal a portrait of little G:ttoi. But his mother saM no: it was the head of Gaston's father at Gaston's present age. That picture brought about a ret.: of the Cluirmont estate to its rightful owners. As to the nicture. there was but one explanation. The original must have been painted in colors re quiring certain artificial light to bring them out. Iater some one not know ing that there was a portrait within the flower border had used the canvas for a second portrait OCALA LODGE XO. 280, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge, No. 2SG, Benovelent and Protective Order of Elks, raets the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in each month. .Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Chas. W. Hunter, E. R. Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad- State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will nav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL DOLLARS LARS DOLLARS for each and every case of ca catarrh tarrh catarrh that cannot be cur 2d by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscrib subscribed ed subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. (Seal) A. V. Cleason, . Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly upon tlei blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for con constipation. stipation. constipation. Adv. CHAPTER NO. 13, K. A. M. Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M on the fourth Friday in every month at 1:30 p. m. C. B. Connor, H. P. Jake Brovn, Secretary. Ad NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS WORMS Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer, in pleasant candy form, aids diges digestion, tion, digestion, tones the system, overcomes constipation and increases the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. Kickapoo Worm Killer makes child children ren children happy and healthy. 25 cents. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores, or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medi cine Company, Philadelphia or St. I Louis. Adv. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M. meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock, until further notice. C. E. Simmons, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad Oat seed from other states are un certain in Florida. 11-21-tfl' ankeps, Give some reasons why an account opened with that institution will Lrove profitable: IT WILL Establish your credit; Encourage the saving habit; Give feeling of independence; Assure absolute safety Give guarantee against financial an annoyance; noyance; annoyance; Put you in position to take advan tage of business opportunities. The Metropolitan Co. BANKERS, OCALA, FLORIDA Coming South? For sale 50 improved farms, 10 to 600 acres, northern Marion County, Florida. Al Also so Also 2,000 acres cut-over land; well located; fine truck and orange section. Write for description and prices. Come see me. JOHN L. DAVIS, IRVINE, FLORIDA 'Queen of Sea Routes" IIERCH.VTs & MINERS, TRANS. CO JACKSONVILLE TO Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and Providence Fine steamers; hest service; low fares; wirelesi telegraph. Through tickets to and from principal poinU. Bend for booklet. H. C. AVERY, Aent, Jacksonville, Fla. L. D. JONES, C. A. Seminole Hotel. Jacksonville. Fla Finest coastwise Triu in the World" L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL, Carpenter and Builder Jareful Estimates Made on All Con :ract Work. Gives more and tetts? vork for the money than any other untractor in the city. Mciropoman Company, my Will Be The Famous "Loop-the-Loop," a death-defying Free Act, will be Demonstrated Every Day at the Grounds. Meet All Yiif Friends T WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Foit Kins Camp No. 14 meets in ! rr t Tl.11 A. e? . A luiise s nail at a p. m. et:ij tctuuu Friday. Visiting sovereigns always welcome. J. F. Thompson, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clek. Ad A CONSUMPTIVE COUGH A couzh that hothers you contin ually is one of the danger signals which warns you of consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery stops the cough, loosens the chest, banishes fever and lets you sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the smyptoms and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. t. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks doc doc-tering tering doc-tering failed to help." Try it, as it will do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if it fails. Price 50 cents and $1. All druggists, by mail, H. E. Bucklin & Co., Philadelphia or St Louis. Adv. OPEN ALL NIGHT The Merchant's Cafe is a first class place to take your meals. Open night and day. J. R. Dewey, proprie proprietor. tor. proprietor. 2-2 8-tf All of the choice brands of 3-cent cisrars. C. H. S. our leader, 6 for 25 pents. Tydings & Co. 11-14-tf OAT SEED The Ocala Seer! Score has the gen genuine uine genuine 00 day oats at $1 per bushel; the Georgia or Tennessee 00 day oats at 83c. per bushel. 11-21-tf NOTICE Of nankrupt Anctlon Sale Tho un.isrsio'np.i .T. M. Thomas, as trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of E. r. Rent 7. and E. P. 'Rentz & Sons, herebv give notice that pursuant 10 an order made on the 15th day of No November, vember, November, A. D. 1913, by the Hon. Chas. S Adams, referee in bankruptcy in the matter cf E. P. Rentz and E. P. Rentz Sons- bankrupts, pending in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, he will Friday, the 5th Day of December, 1913, at 10 O'Clock A. M. at the sales stables of H. J. Nichols on Eroadvrav street in the city of Ocala, Marion county, Florida, offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, forty-four (44 mules, with carts, harness and equipment, or so much thereof as may remain unsold at that time. Sail mules may be Inspect Inspected ed Inspected at the stables of Tompkins & Cobb and at the stables of H. J. Nichols in Ocala. Florida, and may be purchased at private sale from the undersigned, all sales hereunder to be subject to confirmation of the court. J. M. THOMAS. Trustee in Bankruptcy of E. P. Rentz and E. P. Rentz & ?on? Bank Bankrupts. rupts. Bankrupts. 11-22-tf dly THE 1(8 Among the Many at the Big M VI b:4 f9. PH m m s t V y v y i Tills Week and 3HL Jo MdtoGIl9 Phone 356 OCALA, FLORIDA IV1PORTANT CHANGE OF SCHEDULE rLANTIC Effective October 19th. NlQlit Trains 37 and 38 Re-established. 9:30 p. m. Lv Jacksonville Ar. 7:09 a. Wfln'm. Ar Ocala-- Lv. 2:20 a. 8:00 a. m. Ar -St. Petersburg Lv. 8:30 p. m Steel Pullman Cars St. Petersburg, Ocala. Jacksonville and New York Trains 9 and 10 will be discontinued south of Leesbur For information and schedules call on M. R. WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent, OCA J A. J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. TAMPA. Higtn Grade IPirirattlmgj Call at the STAR JOB OFFICE Attractions fly Wmw at Hie FaiF E3 We have just received a car carload load carload qf fine horses and mules, which can be seen at the lot and barn on West Exposition Street or Broadway. This Is the first carload of horses and mules shipped to Ocala this season. Our lot will be well stocked with choice stock all the season, and If you are In the market for horses or mules, we will be pleased to show them to you. Quality and Price always Guar anteed. AST Li m m MiJeSo |