The Ocala evening star

V
THE OCAJDA EVENING STAIV WEDNESDAY, JIXY 1. 1014
n

SEMI-ANN t AL? STATEMENT O F
the muioe i mm
BANK
At t!ie Cloc of Business June 30,
1014, us Required by the
State Comptroller

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...... .... g
DIATRSION ASSURED
..1
1
Public Spirited Citizen. Contribute
' Funds for the Rand Concerts I

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li itf iiti irr i ay,j,-AlBi a rT ,i ir h' 1 1 m m

s.-v-z.r a a

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ARE YOU PLEASED, .'3IRS HOUSEKEEPER,
TABLE CUTLEIIY AND SPOONS?

WITH YOUR

IP YOU WILIi COME TO US, AND GET NEW ONES YOU
WILL NOT RE ASHAMED WHEN COMPANY COMES.
OUR STORE IS THE STORE FOR ALL. KINDS OF SCISSORS,
KNIVES OR ANYTHING TIIAT "CUTS." WE HAVE V THE
EDGE ON THE CUTLER BUSINESS, RE C A USE AVE CARRY
LINES FOR WHICH AVE ARE THE ONLY AGENTS IN THIS
TOWN. :

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OCALA,

N

HARD WARE CO.
Phone 118,
FLORIDA

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ASSETS

Loans and discounts. .$386,488.51
County warrants ...... 39,363.36
Stocks and bonds ...... SO, 581. 19
Overdrafts 1 . ........ 5.84
Cash and due from :
banks .... 171,460.12
Bank building, furniture
and fixtures .... 28,000.00

SPEND A
SANE 4TH,

COMB TO
US FOR IT

SPENDING MONE Y FOR JE WERL Y IS NOT SPENDING IT
! FOOLISHLY. THE DEAREST THING IN LIFE IS AFFECTION.
LET THOSE OF WHOM YOU ARE FOND "KNOW IT," B Y SEND SENDING
ING SENDING THEM SOME LITTLE TREASURE. ;
COME TO US FOR THE PRESENTS YOU WISH TO MAKE.
OUR NAME INSURES THE SUPERORITY OF THE QUALITY.
BUY ONE OF OUR "COMFORTABLE" FOUNTAIN PENS;
THEN WRITING WILL BE A PLEASURE.
M E. BURISJETT ?"
t OCALA, FLORIDA

V Total .$675,899.02
' LIABILITIES
Capital stock 50,000.00
Surplus and undivided
profits..: .' v 33,798.32
Dividend account . ... I 1,452.00

Deposits 590,648.70

Total

" .$675,899.02

HANKS AVILL OnSERATE

THE FOURTH OF JULY

Saturday, July 4th,' being a legal

holiday, the banks of the city will be

closed.

HOARD OF GOA ERNORS

OF THE ROARD OF TRADE

. Principally thru ihe efforts of Mr.
John L. Edwards, who is a whole
team, both leaders and wheelers, at
raising funds, money lias been rais raised
ed raised to pay for :band J concerts lor the
remainder of the summer, and possi possibly
bly possibly until October.
This will b thcs best of good
news "to our people, ; who were be beginning
ginning beginning to fear that for the, first
time, in many summers, they were
to be deprived of this great pleasure.
Mr. Edwards and the public spirit spirited
ed spirited citizens who hare helped him
cannot be too highly commended.
The first concerti under :this ar arrangement
rangement arrangement v.ill prc-bably be given
Friday night, July 10. It will :be
looked forward to with pleased an anticipation.
ticipation. anticipation. .'-"

GAME AVITH LAAVEY
TOMOR ROAV AFTERNON

The Ocala baseball team expects a
visit from and a game wittf the Law Law-tey
tey Law-tey team tomorrow; afternoon; The
Dawtey team is a irood one, and the
game will be well -worth seeing.

TELEGRAPH OFFICES
AVILL HX)SE EARLIER

The board of governors of the

Board of Trade held their regular

weekly meeting at the Tesidence of

Secretary Ttooney yesterday evening,

Mr. Rooney's injured 4eg compelling
him to remain at home.; The usual

batch of small but important matters

was attended to, and plans for larger

enterprises made.

lAmong other .things "in prospect is
a big farmers meeting arid barbecue
in Ocala some time in August, in
which an attempt will 'be made to

organize the farmers into a more

concerted aid of the board for their
own good, particularly in that vital
matter, better freight rates.
The following bath of telegrams
from Mr. G. H. Ctfote at Leestmrg
was read and greatly pleased those
present:
Leesburg, Fla., June 30, 1914.
Mr. J. D. Rooney, Secretary Marion
County Board of Trade. .
My dear 'Sir: The enclosed copies
of telegrams, will, explain themselves.
We expect to' have a meeting in
the very near future so that "we can
all shake hands with ourselves; and
each other and rejoice. -c
Yours very truly,
3tl. H. Motei Chairman.
iLeesburg Board of Trade.
From Senator Fletcher

-Washington,, D. C, June 29.
Mr. 'E. H. Mote, Leesburg Fla.'

' The commerce committee ? today
agreed to restore the Oklawaha river
item to 1 the rivers and harbor bill.
Duncan U. Fletcher.;
5Ir. 3Iotes Reply ;
Leesburg, Fla., June 3 O. O.Hon.
Hon. O.Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher, United
States Senator, Washington.
The people of this, section feel
very grateful to you for such work in
our behalf. The opening of this
river is vital to this community and
the citizens living along "it are glad
to know the confidence they, express expressed
ed expressed in their senator was not only well
vplaced but well deserved.
E. H 3Iote, Chmn.:

l -
Commencing July. 1st, and con continuing,
tinuing, continuing, as usual, 'during f the sum summer
mer summer months, the .telegraph offices
will close at' 9 p. m. on week days
and at 7 p. m; on" Sundays.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Postal Telegraph Company.

ODD FELLOAVS ELECT OFFICERS

At their (meeting Tuesday night

the Odd FelIows elected officers for

the next six months. as follows:

J. H. Benjamin, noble grand; J.
D. Wilkes, vice grand; Ar. L. Col Colbert,
bert, Colbert, secretary; Geo. L. TayloT,
treasurer.
These officers will be installed at
the next meeting of the lodge, Tues Tuesday
day Tuesday evening, July 7. 1 ; -'
.; v' N r l k

IM :OMT mm

To the Boy or Girl, Man or Woman,
Charitable or Benevolent Organi Organi--
- Organi-- zation in the State of Florida
securing the greatest number
of Sery-Us Coupons be-
twcen now and .
December 15th, 1914.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:

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v m Fmz 825XD In

:2f0 vKaiiS' .Prizes :.'2':5E
':: in Gash -': av -' -Total
''r''S.--.. $200.00

.n

1' 1

f:::ilV-US Coupons are on. every package, of 'Pure Food GrocoVIcs and

Sundric3 manufactured by the SEltV-US Pure Food Company of New
Yorker. Chicago, such, as Canned .Tomatbes, Canned Beans, Canned Corr.,
Canned Kraut, Vienna Sausage, Canned Hominy, Spinach, Soups. Cr.t

Meal, Corn 'FJakesI Tapicoa, Coffee Tea, Extracts, Spices, aiacarorl, Rpr.

t J jghettl, OLaundryvand Toilet. S&ps, Baking Powder,-VCJeaninT-- Powiicr.j f
r j Peanut CButter, Sliced sBeef,. Olive Oil, Talcum lowder, Toil Paper. V

AX IXTERESTIXG OCCASIOX

Tromm

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PHQNB

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COAST IiIXE SCIlEDUIiS

Jacksonville atid St. Petersburg :
No 9 Leave Jacksonville 4 p. m.;
arrive Ocala 9:05; arrive St. Peters Peters-hurg;
hurg; Peters-hurg; 3 a. in. ;
No. St. Petersburg 11
p. m., arrive Ocala 6:05; arrive
Jacksonville 10:55.
No. 39 Leaves ; Jacksonville sJ
9:30 a. m.; strives Ocala at 2:40 1
m.; arrives ft. Petersburg at 9:10,
'No. 40 Leaves St. Petersburg ai
6:30 a. m.; arrives Ocala 12:54 p.
m; leaves Ocala 1:14 p. m.; arrive
Jacksonville at 6:30 p m.
Ocala and Lakeland
No. 35 Leaves Ocala 6:40 a. m.;
arrives Lakeland 11:05 a. m.
No. 22 Leaves Lakeland 5:4S p
m.; arrives Ocala 9:50 p.' m.
Ocala aiid Homosassa
No. 49 Leave Ocala, S:20 a. m.;
arrive Hoinosassa, 1 p. m.
No. 47 Leave Ocala, 2: 20; arrive
Homosassa, 5:20. -'
No. 44 Leave Homosassa; 10 a.
in.; arrive 0?ala, 12:50 p. m.
No. :Leave Homosassa, 1:30 p.
m;.-arrive Ocala, e p. m. "

Races at the Fair Grounds on thp
. Fourth of July
Following is the schedule of the
races to be run at the fair, grounds
Saturday under the auspices- of.., the
Ocala 'Gentlemen's iDiving' Associa Association:
tion: Association: ; i ; V
-.First race :Mixedf'free for .all;
half-mile; best two in three heats.
Second race iMixed, four-year-olds
and under; half-mile. Best two
in three -heats.
Races start promptly at 10:30 a.
m. Hack fare from city 15c. each
way. JPlenty of carriages to accom accommodate
modate accommodate all. Admission, -25c, includ including
ing including grandstand.' H

SIDDIERFIFXD'S FOURTH

iEverybody in South Marlonv should
remember that Summerfield is plan planing
ing planing for a large, round, juicy fourth
of July, -."-"-' ; i

UNCLASSIFIED ADS
Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Heeds

FOR SALE--On large ; horse In
f good eoodltion; one good work
mule. "Ocala Lumber. & Supply

Company.

5-23-tf

WANTED Subscribers ; of the Star
totell their neighbors of the plan
now, in force for' giving cash cou-
. .pons to subscribers. 5-20-tf
FOR SALE-I have a lovely home
for sale on Oklawaha-avenue, and
the' price is right. ;S. S. Savage,
Jr., Ocala, Fla. 6-22-l2t

- 'v

The ?:.Carn-Thomas Company m is
pleased to announce a Serr-XTs pure
pood demonstration aj its store on
Thursday, July 2nd. Every ore in in-vittd
vittd in-vittd to attend. Serv-Us catalogues
and erv-Us coupons free. Serv-t7s
coupons are redeemable in cash or
valuable premiums. See advertise advertisement
ment advertisement page five. 6-30-3t

FOR SAL L- Modern bungalow, .in
Lin wood Heights, Inquire of the
Ocala "Lumber & Supply Co.5-15 tf
WANtED Table .boarders during
summer months; rates reasonable.
Mrs. J. Davis, 219 E. Oklawa Oklawa-.ha
.ha Oklawa-.ha avenue. Phone 148 6-25-
FOR SALE A real bargain solid
"golden oak dining- table, massive
. claw legs, dividing- pedestal, 48 48-Inc
Inc 48-Inc htop; ean be extended-to eight
;.feet;,' Tf sold at' bnce, 20 cash.;,E.
C: Jordan & Cor 6-25-C;

WANTED -A position -by an- ex experienced
perienced experienced stenograplie l. Will .ac .ac-.
. .ac-. cept -work by' the 30-" or t .porma .porma--
- .porma-- nent position; Phone 4 55. G 26 6t

and practically a complete line of groceries and grocers sundi...

SERV-US CbuponsarOi Very valuable ,and redeemed, in Pr
pr Cashr Jf your Grocer does not -supply you 'with these goc
other Grocer 'Will supply you. ; ' "' "'

1 VI I

p) M2 n 0 Q o i?r

t ARE LOWIN PRICE AXI IflGH IN QUALITY
"V After this contest' is over, airCoupons will' be returned to tho or
iginalrt sender, whether you Receive one, of the prizes or not They wil'
be wredemed in valuable presents, o cash by the SEHV-US Pure Foe'
Company of New York-or Chicago, '.. . j
All parties desiring to enter .this' contest should notify us prompt!
and they will be furnished with aSEUV-US Catalogue FJli:i 1

A CiiPisfmao FeccrJt VJezlli WI:

f--"r' STATE DISTRIBUTORS

DEMOXSTRTION- TIIURSDAV,' JULY 2, at OAK J-T DMAS CO.'& f.TO:::;

(

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A

The Average Zluycr
Buys the Remington

77...,' "ar-'-fjw ,' IT... - '""
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' Y F'c buys on reputation, he buyj t!:s Ilcr,:i.,v.:. If buys
f- II cn sidc-by-side comparison, he buy3 the lie;:::: If 1:2
-"; buys on nothing short of zctud test, he buy: t!;r il:.:::::ic::.
,In kr.y cr.ee. and under any conditions, the Ps.rni:r:yton is hh
4 fin .-1' -Sr-'T", ,
. T'i2'Zxiz tzzi ii t!;s rscr.t d?r- trt models i Ifr.-r3vemcr.ts vbitli

clvc cf 11. IT ysu not Lnovr Ly arer &c very L;e.r cbntributior ? to
: ; tsr:' merits cf .typewriter rr,;:r:. Ths
f' -j.T-v-- 'Ucnrc": 1'ic Mc.!el cUi compatl.-.r. or the act-.::.! t- :
15 uTi:j.;:o5, yra do r.ox... 'will convince you thzt thr. i i;

Arri t'r.c .Column Selector 2nd to every typewriter user.

; 1

..:: 0.1 c:Ji:r.l-?.
-

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:r-.r -try -,r

"Send for a copy cf our hteti!Iu3
t-cled booklet, Some Points cn
Cz Visible. Ilerrucrtoas.

MS !4 f ; A

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- ".4

- 1

rypewriter Company

(Incorporated)

220 W. BAVST JACKSOXVIiHf FLOllXDA

-fv.

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Shet Shet-;
; Shet-; land p6ny arldlet-br:dle anu blan blanket;
ket; blanket; prettiest outfit in this section.
.1 185 gets the outfit. Apply at the
Star office. 6-16-6t ,
WAXTED- 69 MEN to Join the

Brotherhood Daraca.' Clas3, city
halL See R, B. Bowers. 5-20-t!

FOR SALE CHEAP -Thorovhbred
- Buff Orpington an2-Go!deri .TCysn .TCysn-'
' .TCysn-' dotte 'chickens. Mrs. W. A- Robert Robert-;
; Robert-; son, North Ocala. C-29-tV,;

FOR 'RENT Five room cottage with

dll modern conveniences; dt
hy located. Apply to Mr.s. Ja'-
'Enra-n N Tuscavnlla Stl C C3 v

WACTi' D Family vash ii; --
Week or r-r the- dozen

class work, sua ranUvd.

d2livr-

by

Jerson; ?neral

Florlv v

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pCONGS OF TUB VAN

THAT VVA6 lOVEtV
foi ujl uawiE TO
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WARN VCU NOTTX5 TALK
"70 ME. AO OtJTRACT KV
ATTENT'CN WKlU3 I AV
.ZTA' ncvv: f
The
Governor's Lady
A Novelization of
Alice Bradley's Play
By Gertrude Stebenson
Illustrations From Photographs of
the Stage Production
Copjrlbt, iS13. (i'nbMcation Rights Ueserred)
i : CHAPTER Vllf.
As the men, fijed out Mary turned
to meet her hubands angry eyes.
"Well, Dan, I'm here," and she
looked pleadingly up Into the unin uninviting
viting uninviting face.
"I've given in," she went on. "It's
been a struggle, but I'm here. Why,
I've been thinking all this evening,
while I was gettin' dressed, I'd give
a dollar to see the look on your face
when you eaw me here, Dan,- and
know that you got your own way.
Dan I've well I've given in, fa father."
ther." father." And, turning to Rob with an
Expectant little smile, "Do I look all
Ight, Rob?"
i "I think you do," Hayes ; replied.
ravely.
"Will you take Mrs. Slade home,
bert?" Slade broke in.
"It's very late," Hayes pleaded as
3 put his hand lovingly on the little
pman's shoulder.
rYes, I know U is," Mary agreed,
still nbjrealizing what u fiasco her
first attempt' to enter into social life
was. "I've been outside for half an
hour just tryln to make up my mind,
but as long as you're here yet why
"Th
ent.".:
There aren't any other ladies p res-
Hayes tried to explain, "and I
think perhaps

111 ATTGNTCN WKlLG. I AM I V I ir

LSI

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i r . ........ v i i iau a

"You'd better go," Slade finished
ifor him, but not in his conciliatory
ftone. -.-.v' :
I, "But you don't understand," Mary
objected. "He doesn't understand,"
. '"xihe turned to Hayes In a perplexed
way. "My being here tonight means
I've given in," and ehe looked up
searchingly into her husband's forbid forbidding
ding forbidding face. "I'm going out with you
very night, all the time, whenever.

I
Glade's Eyes Darkened and an Ugly
Scow! Appeared on His Face.
you want me, balls, parties, dinners,
everything."
"Will you see Mrs. Slade to her car
riage?" Slade turned to Bob, ignor-1
ing his wife's detaining hand.
"Yes, but," Mary began to object.
J. E. FRAMPTON
PIANO TUNER
Located in Ocala, Fla., Expert work
guaranteed. References given.
Associated with Herbert Lattner
distributor
W..TV-. Kimball Co., Ocala.
!L .ALEX-ANDE
PRACTICAL,
Carpenter and Builder
psreful Estimates Mp.de on All Con
Srsct Work. Gives moreid better
Ersri for the money :
iy other
iathc"

d ml

" iiimiifiiii iin" '' jt wnff n n nri rtir r VlT 1 1 it M nn t ( VW i irM,ii'iLiiiiiMvi -i tttm

loONS

itfCY J t-OCK out
YCVl. RUN 1CTJ

INTO THAT WT,

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TOUD 1
KE6P
n s necessary mat i join tnese gen gentlemen,"
tlemen," gentlemen," Slade informed her coldly.
"Take her at once." he commanded
Hayes.
Hayes started toward the door.
"Call me when you're ready, Mrs.
Slade. I'll wait in the hall," and he
disappeared. ;
Sla.de thrust his hands deep into his
pockets and looked at his wife in a
puzzled way. ;y She was nervously
pulling off her gloves and beginning
to realize that her visit was, for some
unexplained reason, scarcely the suc success
cess success she had planned it to be.
"In God's name, what did you come
here for, Mary?" Slade finally de demanded..::;'"
manded..::;'" demanded..::;'"
. "What did I come here for?" Bhe
repeated blankly. "What did I come
here for? Why, to please you. I
thought you'd be glad. I just can't
stand it with you living out of. the
house, Dan. Lord, I haven't slept a
wink since you left. Aren't you miss missing
ing missing me?" and her voice trembled just
the least bit.
"Oh, Dan. s It's all over now, ain't
it, our tiff ?" she began eagerly, catch catching
ing catching his arm impulsively and pressing
her face against his coatsleeve,! kiss kissing
ing kissing the unresponsive broadcloth again
and again. "We're making up ; we'll
go home together. It'll all be different
after this, and IH see you at the break breakfast
fast breakfast table mornings now," she finished
joyfully. '""'V'
"Dan," she began again, "I don't be believe
lieve believe you've had a decent cup of cof coffee
fee coffee since you left home I'd like to
make you a cup now, myself," and
she looked reflectively around the sen senator's
ator's senator's library as if she thought there
might possibly be some opportunity
to brew a cup of coffee right then and
there.' x'-r''rj-:';!r: ;P-:r'-y -,
"Come on home, father," she urged,
calling him by the name of the old,
old days, when they had both dreamed
of little ones in their home, and pat patting
ting patting his arm lovingly, tenderly.- "Mad
at me yet?" ehe questioned.
Slade winced under the gentle touch
of her hand on his arm, and found it
necessary to turn away from the face
that was so sweet and penitent.
"No," he stammered, "I'm not mad
at you, only this is no place to talk
about our troubles."
"Well, we'll go along home," she
suggested. : t,
"No, I can't come now. You'd bet better
ter better "let Rob take you home," and he
started for the door.
Mary started after him, clutching at
his arm. ..
"I've got to know what the matter
Is now I must I must," she declared
vehemently.
"Very well, Mary, as far as my
plans go, I've arranged my life differ-
ently."
Differently? Differently? Haven't
I given in?"
"It's too late now. I'm sorry to
say this, but you force me."
"Wait a minute, Dan." She drew a
long breath, as ir nerving herself for
an ordeal. "You'm going to say some something
thing something dreadful. Before you begin I
ant to say that I'll do anything to
get things back just the same as they
were before anything. There's noth nothing
ing nothing you could ask me I won't do do-nothing
nothing do-nothing I There Now Now go on;
and she sank weakly into a chair. 1 ;
"Look here," Slade was cruelly ab abrupt,
rupt, abrupt, "This separation is permanent.
Nothing's going to change it"
"Separation?" She gave him a
blank, amazed stare. "Why, Dan,
who's talking about separation? We
can't be separated." y
"We can be we are. When I left
you that night it was for good and
all, Mary, We can't get along togeth together
er together and I've made up my mind to it.
It's settled."
"You mean to say you haven't
missed yer home? You haven't want wanted
ed wanted me to give in? You mean what's
happened is for the best?"
"Yes," he answered icily.
. Mary gazed at him in bewilderment.
You're not the man I talked to five
weeks ago. I don't know you. It
must be the people about you or
it's"-; y ; ";-
Like a flash the possibility of an
other woman came into her mind mind-But
But mind-But she dismissed it as "quickly as it
had come. She would not insult him
jor herself or their love by such a
suggestion.
"I am another man from the one
you married," Slade agreed, "but you
wouldn't see it."
"Is it my fault that I married a man
who's turned into somebody else?"
Mary argued, fighting, fighting for her
life, her happiness for him. "I mar married
ried married you, Dan. I married a poor young
fellow who was hard worked and I
helped him along. We started fair,
Dan, but this ain't fair," lapsing more
and more into poor grammar and dia dialect
lect dialect as her excitement rose. "You got
beyond me, but it was because I
worked and saved the pennies for you.

TO

-

A TOLD YOU)
if YOU'D K&PTl
1 Tita. i VWLD
(TtV HAVE SCEM AJ-L-RUX)

Uneeda Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh -5
cents in the moisture moisture-proof
proof moisture-proof package.
QfQSSt UlSCllIf
Round, thin, tender
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for
luncheon, tea and ;
dinner. 10 cents.
I!
Prince of appetizers';
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap' Land to
waiting mouths every everywhere.
where. everywhere. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
wane you went 'oui ana got helped ana
learned. Cooking didn't learn me. I
didn't even know I was behind ; the
times or unsatisfactory until one day
you r; ; .; l.
Slade nervously assured himself
that all the doors were tiglitly closed.
He suppressed the twinge of shame
for hie stealthy action by assuring
himself that it was not fear simply
business caution. To his cowardly
wrenching of his wife's heart he gave
no thought at alL It was a move in
the game. He made it as dispassion dispassionately
ately dispassionately as one moves a chessman on
the board. Mary was looking at him
with a new light in her brown eyes
as he turned to her again. She spoke
again.' :"
"It was all right until you made
that lucky deal, Dan, with the money
I helped you to make and you pulled
me out from behind my stove and
tried to make me a" parlor ornament.
I'd hate to think where you'd a been
today, If yer had. Five years ago you
took all the work I loved to do out of
my hands and now you're punishing
me because I did work'
"No, I'm not," Slade remonstrated,
moved In spite I of himself by her
simple, eloquent argument.
"Yes, yuh are, Dan, you're just as
good, as whipping me for layin up
the foundation of every dollar you've
got and here I am at my age, sitting
in idleness in a great big barn of a
house with my job gone," she finished
natheticallv.
(Continued Tomorrow V
' Own your own nome dv Duylng a
modern bungalow on easy terms of
the Ocala Lumber & Supply Com Company..
pany.. Company.. 5-15-tf

swap

7

This Is the First

THER& MA
f CO
THVT OVVHl TO Tfc-H
'
li WORTH TAWHC,i
NOW HflAT IS THM
FtftiT STPP MA? JL
MONTEAGLE
SUMMER RESORT
If jo'd wish to ge away for the
summer please correspond with Mrs.
E. W. Williams, who conducts ; the
Cumberland .House at Monteagie,
Tenn. Rates,' $7 to $10 per week.
Two months Chautauqua, from July
1st to August 31st, which Is a fine
entertainment. Monteagie is on ;the
top of the Cumberland mountain,
over 2,000 feet above sea level. The
finest mineral, water, most elegant
scenery east of the Rockies. For
health, pleasure, rest and beauty,
there is no place like. Monteagie in
the South. Write at once to Mrs.
E. W. Williams, Proprietress, the
Cumberland House, Monteagie, Ten Tennessee.
nessee. Tennessee. 6-13-tf
DEAFNESS CAXNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf deafness,
ness, deafness, and that' is by constitutional
remedies. ; Deafness is caused by. an
inflamed condition of the. mucous lin lining;
ing; lining; of the eustachian tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum rumbling
bling rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamation
can be taken out and' thisHube re restored,
stored, restored, to its normal condition, hear hearing
ing hearing wilUbe destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which isinothing but an inflamed con condition
dition condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for anyTcase of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot Y be cured by
fHall's-Catarrh Cure.. Send for circu
lars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Adv.
TxIE METROPOLITAN
SAVINGS BANK
This bank i? always open until 8
o'clock in the evening on Saturdays
and Mondays; on other days of the
week it closes at 3 o'clock in the aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. The bank will observe all
legal holidays, both state and na national
tional national and will remain closed on
those days.
: George Giles, President.
. Frank Gadson, Cashier. 3-19-tf
j CURED INDIGESTION
Mrs. Sadie P. I Clawson, Indiana,
Pa., was bothered with indigestion.
"My stomach pained me night and
day she writes. "I would feel
bloated and have headache and belch belching
ing belching after eating. I ; also suffered
from constipation. My ? daughter
had used Chamberlain's Tablets and
they did her so much good that she
gave me a few doses of them and in insisted
sisted insisted upon me trying them. They
helped me as nothing else has done."
For, sale by all dealers adv.
at
WOODMfc OF THE WORLD
Fort King Camp .No. 14 meets in
Vonge's Hall at 8 p. m. 7 second
and foiirth Friday. Visiting ; sov sovereigns
ereigns sovereigns alw3v? welcome. Adv.
h: Burden, C. C
v Chas K. Sage, Clerk.
r ECLIPSF ROOFING CE3EENT
It is the greatest cement in ex existence
istence existence to stop leaks in tin or metal
roofs and gutters; never fails; ever everlasting.
lasting. everlasting. Ocala Seed Store. 6-22-lm
SEVERE ATTACK OF COLIC
CURED
E. E. Cross, who travels in Virgin Virginia
ia Virginia and other Southern states, was
taken suddenly and severely ill with
colic. 'At the, first store he came to
the merchant recomemnded Cham Chamberlain's
berlain's Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar Diar-Toea
Toea Diar-Toea Remedy. Two doses of it cured
him. No one should leave home on
a journey without a bottle of this
preparation. For sale by all deal dealers.
ers. dealers. adV.
OCALA LODGE NO. 280, B. P. O. E.
Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even even-ngs
ngs even-ngs in each month. Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome. Club house
opposite postofBce, east side.
David 6. Williams, E. R.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Adv

Time Father Really Made Mother Keep Quiet

: (THe FIRST- A ,1
f Td KEEP iTlUt: t 1 ST- f 1 I' I

I I 1 . . .... I I V ,, I

I T V I f -TN I

(D'ye hear: WAATS)

i

6EST PASTURE-J-
WWTS.

There's Nothing Better Than the Best
And that's the reason, why,
When for the best you are in quest,
You'll not pass by, but will stop and buy-

them
i
W. IHI.
PIIOXE JOS

8

Teams For Rent Liflht and Heavy Hauling

Packing and Storing
Shipping; of Freight,
Furniture, Pianos
and Safes.
Baggage Service
the Best.

COLOEK IBISOS., Proprietors.

ACCURACY

Marlon County Abstract Company
ESTABLISHED 1882.
' GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees,
OCALA FTiA. '

First consideration and especial
1
f The
?
I Laundry
i That
Made
: Ocala
t Famous
4 402-404 S.
4
AmnnnniaH lKVPnilP6llffhTni
jniliilliliuttSMM iu)ivu;u uuviiu
AIR XINE

JXJXiY 2 AISTD 3
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OCALA
To Savannah. S6.50
. To Columbia 8.50
. ROUND TRIP RATES FR03I JACKSONVBuLB
To Charlotte I v $8.00
To" Raleigh 1 ; 800
To Richmond ..... 'I... $10.00
To Portsmouth ....... $10.00
To Norfolk i ................. -. ..........$ 1 0.0 0
Special train leaves Jacksonvile 11:30 a. m. Regular drains 7:15
a. m., 9:30 a.Jm. and 8:10 p. m.
ALL TICKETS CIOOD TO RETURN TELL JULY 14.
Tickets on sale on regular trains on "July 2, and trains arriving Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville before noon July 3. Tickets good on Pullmans. :
Ci Tl. BRYAN G. P. A. G. Z. PHILLIPS, A. G. P, AM

Norfolk, Va.

JOHN BOISSEulU, City Ticket Agent,
Ocala, Florida.

- 1 -J Ifp'

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STOCK
here.
-IMIAIRSIHI
CITV 5IARia:T
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AVe Sell
BEAVER BOARD
Superior to Plaster
or Ceiling in
Quality or Price
INVESIGATE.
o
GEOUxtlTy f
- 9
- f
t
Attention given to small tract.

x

To a Person Who Prides
- Himself on His Appearance

I Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen
is a necessity. To supply that ne necessity
cessity necessity is Our Business,
! Ocafla Sttesmni Laemdiiry

Main Street
I'tton lux.
i
OCALA, FLORIDA
fiAVANfJAn
flOPfl 53 m and
vvuitta
COLUMBIA
VIA
TTTS
RADCiWAY
Jacksonville, Fla.

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THE OCALA E VEXING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1914

i

We Will Sell Any Machine in Our Stock for

Some Worth $65.00

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OCALA OCCURRENCES

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Masons meet tomorrow night.
Moose meet tomorrow evening.
Fresh shrimp every day at Rodoff's j
Cafe. 6-30-tf
R. J. Knight of Clearwater is at
t'r e Harrington.
P. J. Titcomb, state inspector of
1 .isoners, is at the 'Harrington.
vVilliston will 'have a big fourth of
July celebration, and invites Ocala'
people to attend.
Those dinners at Rodoff's Cafeare
the best to be had in the city and the
price is right.
6-30-tf
J
The electric light plant pulle
thru last night without any sign of
a breakdown.
M. E. 'McCormick of Cleveland,
and OB. OBornstein of Xew York are at
the Harrington.
A full line o"f Spalding baseball
goods just in at GeHg'? Reliable
Drug Stores. 5-16-tf
Initials and address neatly paint painted
ed painted on all trunks free when purchas purchased
ed purchased from me. Why Pay More? B.
Goldman.
7-1-4 t
The Chaceiboys have harvested
their corn crop, and the sturdy sturdy-looking
looking sturdy-looking shocks are good monuments
to their industry and awaken the
admiration of -the passersJby.
Society emblems, monograms or
initials will be put on your trunk'or
suit case free when purchased from
B. Goldman. Why Pay 'More. 7-1-4 1
Dr. A. B.. Albritton and Mr. L. CM.
Gunn of Wild wood, were among the
'business visitors in-Ocala yesterday
afternoon.
xteauce the ihgu cost of living by
saving Serv-Us coupons. Free dem demonstration
onstration demonstration at. Carn-Thomas "Com "Company's
pany's "Company's Thursday, July 2nd. Every
one invited. See advertisement page
five. 6-30-3t
Mr. Sam .Reiner is the latest ac acquisition
quisition acquisition 'at the Goldman store, and
he is a real artist with the 'brush.
He is kept busy painting initials and
monograms on the trunksnow being
sold by this establishment.
During the month of July your in initials
itials initials or monogram will be neatly
painted on, any trunk purchased
here, free of charge. Why Pay
More? B. Goldman. 7-l-4t
The fire this morning was caused
.by the ignition of a gasoline iron in
the home of Mr. O. W. Cordero. It
was feared the flames would reactf
a gasoline stove nearby when the
alarm was turned in, "but the! fire
was smothered out before theVde-
partment reached the 'house.
Look
Tiiese
Over
Roquefort, Swiss Edam, Limbur
gert Pineapple, Camembert, Pi
mento, Parmesan, Philadelphia-
i r A
Cream and Gorgonzola CHEESE.
cxm lioiiea nam. Jioilea ax
Tongue, Sliced Dried Beef, Pick
ed Lamb Tongue
Sardines-Royans A LA VATEL,
Sardines-Royans A LA BORIE BORIE-LAISE.
LAISE. BORIE-LAISE. Crab Meat, Shrimp, Lobsters,.
Russian Caviar, Anehovi es.
0. ETeapot Grocery
CALA, FLA.
PHONES 10 and 174
CAMPBELL FARM :
DAIRY :
When you want PURE MILK I
J AND CREAM made from high J
grade, healthy cows, with a low
bacterial count and a high per
cent, fat test, produced under J
sanitary conditions by one who
has made it a life work, call
PHONE 20-M I
I WHITVORTH & FOLKS, Props

f

DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Max. Min R. F
June 30. ... . .90 70
Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs Thursday.
day. Thursday. LMessrs. R. L. West and W. M.
Fambrough are in the city. These
gentlemen represent the J. B. Mc
Crary Co., engineers, of Atlanta, one
of the most efficient firms in the
South. They have branch offices in
Jacksonville and St. Petersburg, and
are well known in 'Ocala. The firm
has just been awarded the contract
to build sixty-four miles of brick
highway in St. I Johns county, and
will be sure to he heard from in any
Improvement made In Marlon.
Secretary 'Rooney has removed his
office temporarily to his residence.
He is flat on his back, with his left
foot in a sling, but with documents
piled all around him, the telephone
at hand, and Mr. J. l. Gates to as assist,
sist, assist, he transacts lots of 'business
and keeps his stenographer busy.
Messrs. West and Fambrough of the
MeCrary Company went to see him
yesterday, and at once ordered for
him a big oscillating fan and a box
of the best cigars, as a solace to him
for the active life he finds it so hard
to abstain from.
Dr. W. H. Dodge leaves tomorrow
for Cape Charles, Va., to take charge
of the Presbyterian church in that
city, he and his son, 'Rev. Richard
Dodge having exchanged pulpits for
the month of July.
Dr. J. Y. Porter, president of the
American, Medical Association, and
president of the Florida state board
of health, is seriously ill at Atlantic
City, where he recently went to at attend
tend attend to matters connected with the
practice of his profession. 'Miami
Herald.-
Mr. Ed. Tucker is contemplating
leaving tomorrow for Daytona "Beach
to spend the Fourth, going especially
to enter the automobile races for
Ford cars only.
Daytona. is preparing for a big
celebration on the Fourth and will
royally entertain all visitors among
whom will be Messrs. S. J. Cook,
Ralph and Phil iRobinson, Tom Pas Pasteur
teur Pasteur and Bruce Meffert of this city,
who are planning to leave for there
Friday afternoon in two cars.
Messrs. W. J. Crosby, C. W. Driver
and Robert Shortridge, members of
the board of trustees for the Citra
school were in town Saturday, to
confer with Superintendent Brinson
on plans for the fine schoolhouse
that Citra is building. ; ."-;
Dr, M. C.Jlar, after an absence
of four years, na returned to Black Black-ville,
ville, Black-ville, S. C, his old home, for a ten
days! visit to relatives.
Mr. E. K. Nelson of the Penin Penin-sular
sular Penin-sular (Naval Stores- Company, of
Tampa, went out to the Foxworth
still southwest of town this morn morning
ing morning to look after business interests.
Mrs. W. A. Bussey and Mrs. Jes Jessie
sie Jessie Wienges of Jacksonville, are in
the city making preparations for the
"Serv-Us" demonstration tomorrow
at the Carn-Thomas store.
Mr. W. E. Clark, president of the
H. B. Masters qilpany, came down
from New York a few days ago and
will remain for several weeks in the
city attending to business matters.
OPEN AJLIi NTfilTT
The Merchant's Cafe is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. R; Dewey, proprie proprietor.
tor. proprietor. SEABOARD AIR MNE SCHEDULE
Southbound
No. 1, local leaves Jacksonville
9:30 p. m.; arrives Ocala 1:40 a
m.; arrives Tampa 6:30 a. m.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
ft: 30 a. m.; arrives Ocala 1:05 p. m,;
arrives Tampa 5:40 p. m.
No. 9 limited Jstaves 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.;
arrives Ocala 2:30 a. m.; .arrive.
Jacksonville 6:45 a. m.
No. 4 local leaves Tampa 9 a. m.;
arrives Ocala 1:12 p. m.; leaves
Ocala 1:30 p. m.; arrives Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville 5:20 p. m.
No. AO limited ltavep Tampa 1 p.
m. ; arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m.; arrives
Jacksonville 7:30 p. m.

NAVAL STORES
j New York, July 1. Turpentine,

t72 to au. Kosin, 4.20.
Provisions
Chicago, 111., July 1. September
wheat, 78 ; pork, $20.20; lard
j $10.22; ribs,-.$11.62.
STOCKS
Xew York, July il. Stocks were
steady, though prices around half a
point lower for the leaders.
COTTON
New York, July 1. Cotton quiet,
one point lower to five points higher.
August, 12.83; October, 12-63.
NOTICE
Ail tires and tubes sold at the
establishment of "Davies the tire
man" from July 1, will be sold only
for CASH, but with a 5 'dis
count. v 6-28-tf
DCAIiA NORTHERN SCHEDULE
No. 72 Leave Ocala daily 1:15
p. m. A rrive; Palatka daily except
Sunday, 1:45 p. m. Arrive Palatka
Sunday, 4:15 p. m.
No. 71 Leave Palatka daily ex except
cept except Sunday, 7:40 a. m. Arrive
Ocala 11 "rf. m.'
No. 73- Leave Palatka Sunday, S
a. m. Arrive Ocala, 11 a. m.
BEST DIARRHOEA REMEDY
if you have ever used Chamber Chamberlain's
lain's Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, you know,, that it is a suc success.
cess. success. Sam F. Ouin, Whatley, Ala.,
writes, "I had measles and got
caught out in the rain, and it settled
In my stomach and bowels. I had
an awful time, and had it not been
for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea tRemedy I could not possi possibly
bly possibly have lived but a few hours long longer,
er, longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am
now well and strong." For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Chocolate Molasses Peanut Butter.
A new package and a good one, 40
cents per pound. Gerig's. 6-19-tf
9 THTT TTTinTrmir T ft ff TT TT T
EEKTUALl
1 You'M have
j Cement Sidewalks
: Put Down.
! Why not now?
j Ornamental Vases j
; of all kinds ;
2 made to order 1
I See, Phone or Write I
; us ;
Phon 331, N Main St.
OCALA, FLA.
! M...M.. M
ftlost Skin Trouble
Readily Overessu
.- V
The Active Principle of :.
Famous Fic;mcay WorI:3
Many poodle rr3 riarrelod the
S. S. S. cTerccr:c3 sia troubles. The or
plaaaticn 13 ti:o fact that S. S. S. vrorl
in the blood and tLe blocd Is really a rzr'
intricate and extraordinary uias3 of aitcr.r
and veins.
When ycu come to realize taat the s"!r
and the cs!i beneath are composed of r
network of tln7 bleed vessels yea sclve tt tt-mystery.
mystery. tt-mystery. There are wonderful medicinal properties
In S. S. S. that follow the course of the
blood streams just as naturally as the most
nourishing food elements.
It Is really a remarkable remedy. It
contains one ingredient, the active pdrpose
of which is to stimulate tne tissues to the
healthy selection cf its cwrx essential nutri nutriment.
ment. nutriment. And the medicinal elements o this
matchless blood purifier are just as essen essential
tial essential to well-balanced health as the nutri nutritious
tious nutritious elements of the meats, grains, fats
and sugars of our daily food.
Net cne drrp of minerals or drugs !3 used
in Its preparation. Ask for S. is. S. and
just insist upon having iL And if you de desire
sire desire skillful adrice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin, write
to te Mod!al Dnartreient. The Swift
Specific Co., C23 Swift Bldj-. Atlmta, Ga.
Do net allow some zealous clerk's elo eloquence
quence eloquence over something "just as jrood" as
S. S. S. to feel you with the same old
miners! drosrs. Beware a all substitutes.
In&ifet upen S. S. S.

j
1 o
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-
99
99
99
99
99
9

it is a wise provision for every business house to maintain a cash reserve
for unexpected demands. : c-. v-.
Since the organization of this bank we have always'Feeii in a nosition to

take care of the needs of

now io neip an vno.are entniea to nnanciai am.
Your account is invited.

The

O

OCA1m CHLHCll DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN Corner of Ft
King avenue and Watula street: pas pastor
tor pastor W. H. Dodge; residence 309 Ft.
rCIng avenue; phone 233. Sunday
services: Sunday school 9:30 a.m.;
iuperintendent W. H. Dodge; morn morning
ing morning sermon 11 o'clock; Junior Mis Mission
sion Mission Society 3 p. m.; evening sermon
7:15 o'clock. Midweek prayer meet meeting
ing meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30.
CATHOLIC Xorth Magnolia St.;
priest, T). Bottolacio; residence 327
Xorth Orange, street;' Sunday ser services:
vices: services: High mass 10 a. m.; vespers
5 p. m ; Sunday school 3 to 5 p. m.;
communion- services second Sundays
U:30 a. m.; also regular service.
EPISCOPAL Corner S. Broadway
ind Watula streets; rector. Rev. Jas.
G. Glass; residence 311 S. Broadway;
phone 415. Sunday services: Holy
communion 7:30 a. m.; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m'.; morning prayer,
litany and sermon 11 a. m. ; evening
prayer 7:30 p. m.; choir practice
? : 30 p. m. Friday; meetings of ves vestry
try vestry and societies at hours appointed.
METHODIST Cornel Fort King
avenue and South Main street: pas pastor
tor pastor J. M. Gross; residence 4(rf Foi t
King avenue; phone 157; Sunday
services: SuLday school 9:30 a. m.,
superintendent L. N. Green; morn morning
ing morning sermon 13 o'clock; Junior Ep Ep-vorth
vorth Ep-vorth League 4 p. m.; Senior Ep Ep-worth
worth Ep-worth League 3 p. m.: Senior Ep Ep-vorth
vorth Ep-vorth League, 4 p. m.; evening
sermon 7:30 o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:30.
Choir practice Friday evening at the
church.
BAPTIST Corner North Magno Magnolia
lia Magnolia and Xorth Second street?; pastor
3iinjran Stephens; residence 52C Ok Ok-lawaha
lawaha Ok-lawaha avenue; phone 314; Sunday
services : Sunday school 9:30 a. iu.
superintendent W. T. Gary; morning
sermon 11 o'clock; Junior Baptist
Young People's Union 4 p. m. ; Sen Senior
ior Senior Baptist Young People's Union
b:45 p. m.; evening sermon 7:30 p.
m. Midweek prayer meeting Wed Wednesday
nesday Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock
Church of Christ
East Broadway, next" to City Hall.
Roy B. Bowers, minister. Residence
708 Lime street. Office and study
at the church, entrance to the rear.
Hours : 8 to 12 a. mjt (except Mon Mondays)
days) Mondays) and 2 to 5 p. m. Wednesdays
and 'Saturdays. "At Home" to the
congregation and others Mondays, 7
to 10 p. m. ;
Services Sunday: Sunday school
10 a. m. Preaching and communion
11 a. m. Junior society 2:30 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Society 6:45 p.
m. Preaching 8 p. m. Wednesday.
7:30 p. m. training class, conference
and prayer. Business meetings the
last Tuesday of each month. All
seats free, and everybody welcome.
We have on hand ten brand new
extension golden oak dining tables
with non-dividing pedestals, 42-inch
top, 6-foot extension, which we "will
close out at ?10 each. These are
$20 values and will riot last long. E.
C. Jordan & Co., W, Broadway. 25 6t
"If it isn't an Eastman it isn's a
kodak." Gerig's Drug Stores,
isrents.
5-15-tf
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
TIIIClC SOFT, FLUFFY, AND NO
DANDRUFF USE PARISIAN
,. '. : .V SAGE
If your hair is losing its natural
color, coming out and splitting or
lacks that enviable softness, gloss
and beauty, do not despair pret pretty
ty pretty hair i3 largely a matter of care.
If it is harsh and brittle soften it
up lubricate t. If you have dand dandruff
ruff dandruff it is because the scalp is too-dry
and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp
with Parisian Sage all dandruff
disappears, falling hair and itching
head cease, your hair is doubly beau beautiful.
tiful. beautiful. Parisian Sage, sold by Gerig's
Drug Store and at all drug counters
is just what you need a large bottle-costs
but 50 cents. It surely
makes the hair lustrous and seem
twice as abundant. You cannot be
disappointed in Parisian Sage.
2 6-26 7-3 .
. .D. 7-1

any worthy citizen. Our

4t

caia ii .auonaidt&an

Resources Over Half A Million -,f
ACTIVE U. S. D E POSIT A RY.

Ij.ijAjtjR

5 ?

Ill

All LINEN SHEETING
- 90 inches wide,
suitable for dresses,

skirts and beddin

real $1.25
Limit 5 yaris

LOOK At the window

2&LA (TnTC31I?n3 m.Y
TO SILVER SPRINGS, FOftT OTOY
AND PALATKA

Special Program lor the Bay :
At Silver Springs Dancing andv BoatIgi?1rt',,,"
At Fort McCoy Baseball, Dancing, Footv IwMng and Horse Racing.
Big Prizes. : , .) ;..
At Palatka Boat Ttacing, Horse Racing, Baseball, Band Concert, Public
Speaking, and other .-events.

One Fare Round Trip

SPECIAL TRAIN JUIY 4TH
Leaves Ocala .8:20 a. m.j Iieave Palatka returning 9:00 p. m.
Leaves Silver Springs. .. .8:40 a. mi J (Leave Fort McCoy. .11:00 p. m.
Leaves Fort McCoy. ... .9:35 a. m.j Leave Silver Springs. .. 11:40 p. m.
Arrive Palatka ..ll:-20 a. in. j Arrive Ocala 12:00 p. m.

Tickets will be sold for all regular trains on July 3d and .4th, good
to return on Special or (Regular trains until (July toh.

For further information apply to Ticket Agents or
S. P. HOLLIflRAKE, General Passenger Agent.
OCALA, FLOHIOA

cash reserve is sufficient 11

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Between all Stations

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AFFAIRS

t

frtment call phone IOC)

received a. dainty hand-painted
The consolation went, to 'Miss
Jackson. Dainty refreshments

earn and cake were served and

hostess v.-a 3 assisted by her

er and sister and Mrs. J. B.

air, 'A. R. Bond and Miss Fran-

iond. Miss, Chambers entertain-

a compliment to her two guests,

I Ruth Harvey of St. Petersburg,

Miss DoTOthy McDowell of Or-

!o." '

Mr. Earl

gton Hall

at the Con

ic Beach; for a

y July 11th.
at that delight delight-yis
yis delight-yis concluded
extended mo mo-ry
ry mo-ry to include

fern statjes.

j

n Ritfthie.

Sirday at the
I will be
convalesc-

jOppcrtunity' fcr Florida Girls
VJund provided in Philadelphia
day, says Saturday's Jackson Jackson-etropolls,
etropolls, Jackson-etropolls, will give a Florida

scholarship worth $2,000 in

he most exclusive schools -in
Miss C. E. Mason, prin prince
ce prince school, confirmed -the re repaid
paid repaid the girl would have to
cial as well as the educa educa-Urements
Urements educa-Urements of the school
je plan of award would be
dir In time to make the

.ship available in September.

selection of the fcirls. Miss

jnoii said, she Would be largely in

tiuenced by the selections of a com

mittee of the Florida alumnae which

is composed of iMiss Marion Spring

ert Seminole Hotel, Jacksonville who
will be consulted before the decision
Is reached.

r Tioa roria irAn .Tf tr I ITOT1 Ipft "this

af ternoorJ for Chicago to enjoy a de delightful
lightful delightful Series of visits to college
friends Miss von -Engelken' will
also yfsit friends at a number of
other l places before returning in the
fall.'
iMiss Dorothy Schreiber, after a
visit of ten days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Budd at Leesburg, as
the guest of Miss Hilda Rudd, re

turned home this afternoon.

Niv lTnhlnnn atiH little

h, who have been in

eek visiting 'Mrs. H.

Mrs. M. E. Robin-

rly train today for

esville.

bulary, arrived in Clearwater today
from the Philippine Islands, coming
via the Suez canal, England, New
York and thence by steamer to Tam Tampa,
pa, Tampa, where he was met by Mr. and

.Mrs. B. B. Barco. For some time Mr.

Barco has been commander- of the
First Xueva Viscaya company. He
is on a vacation and will leave next
week with his father and. Mrs. Barco
for a summer's trip in the moun mountains.
tains. mountains. What his plans are for the
future he is unable to state, but un undoubtedly
doubtedly undoubtedly he will return to our Pa Pacific
cific Pacific possessions and teach the little
brown men how to be good. Mr.
Barco is delighted to see his "boy"
once again, and know that he has

risen in the service."

Return to Old Dances
The New York Sun writes as fol

lows of a muchly discussed subjcet:

Joan Sawyer will Teturn to old

dances at the Palace this week. She

a
c
t
9

,gLyjL q

TTl FT A-

A V

E 4

nil f&7n 6'TMm ft

1 9

im, Jr., Is spend-

ksonville, -visit-Hnd
iMts. A. 'K.
will join his
nd they will

v

has -been

Natives in

to Ocala

Vied by

e re-

was the first -dancer of grace and dis distinction
tinction distinction to give' authority to the new
ballroom steps, so she is "to be the
first to lead the way' back from the
extreme modes of stepping into
which the innovations have degene degenerated.
rated. degenerated. -.Mfss .Sawyer will introduce
Into her program the minuet and the
yarsouvienne.
"It had to come," Miss Sawyer
says. "The new dances have been
overworked. They have been de degenerated
generated degenerated by the multitude. Their
influence will 'remain, for they have
brought a new lightness and free

dom into dancing that was needed.
(Many of the steps will be standard standardized
ized standardized until they become classic, but

on the whole the wave of dancing

hysteria is passing.

"Americans have small sense of

proportion; they carry everything to

excess. iNo other nation in the world

gulps down raw liquors as we do and

ho other people in the world ever

threw reserve and personal reticence

to the winds as we have done recent

ly. Don't talk to me of class after!
have' seen delicately natured women

who held themselves above the
crowt'like an aeroplane succumb to
the dancing delirium and; throw

themselves into the arms of any

male who could dance.

"The revulsion had to come. The

young people got to clinging to each

other until all sense of personal pro propriety
priety propriety seemed to be lost. When folks

dance as most Americans danced

during the last year and a half' the

man is not, going to retain -much

wholesome respect for his woman

partner. -..

. "There isn't a dance that cannot
be "made a thing of grace and beauty
and pure rhythm, but unfortunately
the new dances lent themselves too
easily to' the other sort of thing.
That is why we are going back to
the old dances.
"The minuet, the varsouveienne,

the gavotte and scores of beautiful
folk dances will come more and
more into tavor. The craze has
taught people" how to dance at any

rate and has aroused an intelligent
appreciation of artistry. Now we

must retain the best elements of the

new and revive all that was excellent

in the old. The waltz is really the

finest dance in the world and if 'Am

erican men will only take the trouble

to master it there is nothing that can

take its place."

.

Misses Minnie and Mabel Gold- vk

man are visiting relatives in Savan Savannah
nah Savannah and may extend their visit to

Asheville, N. C. )

Fine selection of
Corduroy, Pique,
Linen and Linene

Dsn!

r

Regular price
Sale price

Small Sizes

1 1,

9 m

m

m

All Sizes

s

(EDcs
Great Bargains

i j.i iD

hp
Wo

TA iiT frmT7

d- Cl "P

9

'm"mm

.

Milt 4

.Mrs, C. A. Davis of Crystal River

arrived in this city Monday anft will

be the guest of 'Mrs. H. iB. Clarkson
for a couple of weeks.

(G

r i ATynFRSON WOOD

Conttracttors amcl IBuai

Plans, Specifications and -'Estimates
Furnished on Application
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO.
' ASK OUR CUSTOMERS.
Room 8 Merchant's Block.
' Telephone 165

E "HER"
Tailors. We
lIy present-

ppeartxdce.

ly take the

r

ma-

sTire fit,

finishing

r MSuits

leiiows.

:st Tavor-

. : ..
t Mr. and Mrs. Ben -Raysor and" their
smart little boy expect to leave the
city tomorrow for a month's stay at
their pleasant country; home at

Lowell.
'
CVIrs. lB. N. iiooney and Mr. C. "E.

Nelson returned this afternoon from

their sad mission to Columbia, C.

Mr. D. W. Davis and family expect

to spend the week end at 'Daytona

Beach, motoring over Saturday. t

:

Mrs. J. O. Lucius and children are

on a few weeks' visit to relatives. and

friends in Ocala.- Orlando Sentinel.

William .Turnley did not return to

Fort Meade from college in Virginia

as we stated he would in last week's

paper. He spent several -days with

his aunt, Mrs.. E. T. Helvenston, and

family at Ocaia, but is now stopping

at -Dade City where 'he will remain

until August. Fort 'Meade Leader.

I '. : ; V ;

nr ii 7T rri

ii 'ii til ii

TO K :

3IEETIXG OP THE BOY'S CLUB

The Ocala iBoys Club will 4 njeet

Thursday evening at the city hall at

7:30 sharp. All members are re requested
quested requested to ne present as .business

matters of importance are to be at

tended to. Patsey Glllen, Sec'y.

'FLORIDA

CELEBRATION AT THE SPRINGS

HOSPITAL NOTES

The condition of !Miss Alta Grace,

who is at the hospital, remains prac practically
tically practically the same.
Mrs. W. T. Richie is recovering
rapidly from her operation.
Miss Lillian Godbold is doing as
well as can be expected.

Be sure and go out to Silver

Springs Saturday, July 4th. Leave

your troubles behind you and go out

for a day and evening of good, clean,

jolly fun. But be sure and 'bring the

little folks. There will be amuse amusement
ment amusement for all, young and old. For
those who like to dance the manage management
ment management has engaged the Temple thea theater's
ter's theater's splendid orchestra and all the
latest and most, popular dances will

be played. We all know what a fine
bathing place the springs is and for
those who have not taken a trip in

the glass bottom boatr they should
not miss this opportunity to see the
wonders of nature. A -fine supply of
boats of all kinds has "been provided.
Refreshments can be obtained and
last but not least, there !will be a
moonlight exoursion 'down the' run
and on the Oklawaha river on the
beautiful and fast City of Ocala. The
management has made arrangements
with the railroad company to run a

special train, to Ocala after the ex excursion.
cursion. excursion. 71-3t

If having you hous;

PAI&D or any INTZRIOI
DECCsureUo see us .befor
lettiiLVe -use nothing but fin
class, had
OVB .EXPEQIEFJEE
W entire' atlsf action1

Our Let Live."

P. O. OCAL.1, FIjA

Etn

:

t Bo 011 weec-

Dr. W. IC Lane Specialist; Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office, Law
Library Building, ; Ocala. Adv.

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304
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in need of worl
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Birmingham
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1 Macon, Ga.
2T?iohmond, 10.00
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flF PROFIT AID-

POWER

Washington, July 1. One of the
interesting phases of political devel development
opment development which has appeared in con connection
nection connection with the approaching cam campaign
paign campaign is the fact that the members
of the "Old Guard," the original
stand-patters, are crawling forth
from their hiding places and taking
observations on the situation. They
are beginning to display all the ac activities
tivities activities of the down-and-outer try trying
ing trying to come back.
These sly old fellows have been
keeping painfully silent since the
democratic cyclone hit them, until
now, when they seem to be exhibit exhibiting
ing exhibiting signs of returning animation.
They are seeking to gather "up the
scattered remnants of the republican
party and to rehabilitate themselves
upon its ruins. The reason is .that
they constitute all there is thai re remains
mains remains of the G. O. P. Those so-called
progressive republicans who sur survived
vived survived the wreck of two years ago
have been drifting along aimlessly,
sometimes flirting with the progres progressives
sives progressives and sometimes endeavoring to
go it alone &nd getting nowhere.
They are beginnig to' realize that
they'must connect up with the old
guard, for the latter are the cus custodians
todians custodians of- the republican money
bags and still control what little
there is left of the organization., So
the old reactionaries are the fellows
who are coming back into command
of the republican party. iEvidence
of this fact is to be found on every
hand.
:) ; i
In New York the deft hand of
"Boss" (Barnes is quietly manipulat manipulating
ing manipulating affairs and the ticket which the
republicans of the state will name
this fall will' bear the imprint of his
X K. Just whom Barnes will put
forward is' not determined; the
game is one in which moves must be
made carefully, but things in the
Empire State are shaping themselves
or being shaped so that the 'Albany
dictator will rule. Senator Root has
made it plain that he will not be a
candidate for re-election. Stand Standpatter
patter Standpatter that he is, he well knows that
in a campaign for 'edechon to the
United States Senate by popular
vote he would not stand as much
chance as a five-cent cake of ice
Would of maintaining its solidity
on the equator. 'Hence Elihu will
draw the curtain upon his political
career at the close of his present
term. But Barnes will see to it
that the republican nominee is one
of his politics if not in ability.
Representative William M. alder
is just now the most conspicuous
among those who have been men mentioned
tioned mentioned as the republican candidate
to succeed Root. Calder is the only
republican in the -House from the
twenty-three districts of Greater
New York. He is a pronounced
stand-patter and reactionary, which
in itself is-evidence that that! ele-
H
naent of the, party is endeavoring to
get into the republican saddle;

In Pennsylvania the old guard has

routed the progressive republicans
and captured the organization com completely,
pletely, completely, and Bois Penrose, high
priest among reactionaries, has 'been
nominated for the Senate. Penrose
defeated Benjamin Dimmick, pro progressive
gressive progressive republican, and a clean, up upright
right upright citizen, by a two to one ma majority.
jority. majority. In a total vote in the repub republican
lican republican primaries of about 300,000
Penrose had practically, 100,000 ma majority.
jority. majority. So the old standpatters' are
in control of Pennsylvania so far as
the republican organization is in
control. What, has frightened the
Penrose regulars, however, is the
fact that in a state which gave
Roosevelt a majority of more than
G00, 000 in .1904, the total republi republican
can republican vote, hoth regular and i progres progressive,
sive, progressive, in the recent prima ties, was
only a i little mo're than 306,000, of
which Penrose s only sura of about
200,000. In addition to thit the pro progressives
gressives progressives I h a ve In om inat e G i ft ord
Pinchot -for the jSnate, : aijd ;T. It.
will do all in his power to fleet him,
and in Representative jV. tMitchelI
Palmer the democrats hae named
a man, Vho .will not ronly bommand
the democratic yote. .-'but tens ; of
thousands of votes of horst. pro progressive
gressive progressive ;J repjUblicans, "whe v;': cannot

stand lor Penrose ana Ms reaction

arx methods ?and; who naize that
Pinchot is not an important' factor
in the situation. But the J poini is

that should the republicans win it
will be a stand-pat victory and a
triumph for the old guard.
Penrose, who now under the pop popular
ular popular election plan must go before the
voters instead of trusting to the or organization,
ganization, organization, which he has controlled,
to put him over, has adopted tactics
which is making even the staid old
Pennsylvanlans, used to almost
every sort of political trick, burst
the buttons of their waistcoats with
laughter. Penrose, among other
things has become a pulpit orator,
and once or twice every Sunday de delivers
livers delivers a political onslaughter in
some Philadelphia church. The bur burden
den burden of one of these Penrose "ser "sermons"
mons" "sermons" is the 'calamity howl, or more
properly speaking, the calamity lie.
He preaches business depression,
ruin and disaster. The Senator re received
ceived received a boomerang (he other day
which well Illustrates the absurdi absurdities
ties absurdities of his statements. Becoming
specific one day in his statement, tie
declared that the Sharpies Separator
Company, a big concern of West
Chester, Pa., would be forced to
close down its plant and move to
Germany because of the democratic
are ultra-stand- pat republicans;
their factory was one of the con concerns
cerns concerns which, it was charged in 1008,
threatened its employes with dis dismissal
missal dismissal if they failed to vote for
Taft; but they are nevertheless good
business men. Not long ago the
Sharpies company issued a circular
which, without intending to do so,
of course, gave the lie direct to Pen Penrose.
rose. Penrose. This circular said:
"Our factory is now running until
10 o'clock each night in order to
make quick delivery. Business' with
us is very good, which is true of, a
large number of dealers who handle
our line."
Since then the Pennsylvania po political
litical political pulpit orator has had nothing
to say about the Sharpies company
moving its plant to Germany, .but he
has continued to make assertions
equally as far from the truth.
In Ohio former Senator Joseph B.
Foraker has thrown .his hat into the

ring by announcing himself as a can candidate
didate candidate for the Senate to succeed Sen Senator
ator Senator Burton, who is a republican and
whose term expires on the fourth of
next -March.,' Senator Burton forsaw
the republican complications in his
state long ago and announced that
he would not be a candidate io suc succeed
ceed succeed himself. His action brought to
the surface of the republican politi political
cal political sea in the buckeye state several
aspirants who had been, inundated
by the democratic wave and they
have been making grasps at the Sen Senatorial
atorial Senatorial straw, but since Foraker puts
his head above the water they have
nearly all disappeared. So, in Ohio,
as in New York and Pennsylvania,
has the old reactionary element
come to the front in the republican
organization, for among all of them
there is none who can stand patter
than "Fire Alarm" Foraker. He is
withal the ablest-of the aggregation,
and a past grand marshal of the old
guard.
In Illinois "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
undaunted by his defeat two years
ago, has announced that he will try
it again and endeavor to come back.
As to Uncle Joe's qualifications for
membership in the old guard no
comment is needed. Former Repre

sentative William B. McKInley, erst erstwhile
while erstwhile manager of Taft's preconvic preconviction
tion preconviction campaign and former chairman
of the republican congressional com committee,
mittee, committee, is another who will seek
Congressional hoaors. ;-
i
In South Dakota Representative
Charles H. Burke, pronounced stand standpatter
patter standpatter has already defeated Senator
Coe I. Crawford, progressive repub republican,
lican, republican, for the republican nomination
for the Senate.
w m m
In Washington Senator Wesley L.
Jones, stand-patter, is seeking re reelection
election reelection and has the inside track for
the republican nomination.
m m m
In Utah, Senator Reed Smoot
arch reactionary, is the only candi candidate
date candidate for the republican nomination
for the Senate.
So it is that from one end of the
country to the other the members of
the old guard are pressing forward
and seeking prominence in republi republican
can republican councils. In fact, they have all
but gotten control of the party or organization
ganization organization in most of the states, and
a republican 'victory accordingly
means a return to the old policies
against which the country so long
fought and finally succeeded in oust ousting.
ing. ousting.

A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT

Vns tor w

will be'o

vouns ivae-

v ol ci
lthe

' d lit-1 mot!

"; U aft-

- e theses
- Not bK '"VSu

11 IS Dmra and

stand mmsi

COME BACK

NOT. Lighter

on upkeep, gas
bile in the wor

VO B det

EBWAF

PHONE 43

One of the nicest of the Southern
summer resorts, nearby and easy of

access, is Monteagle, Tenn, on thej

top or the Cumberland mountain,
and over twenty-two hundred feet
altitude. Plenty high to be cool and
above all malarial danger. Mont Mont-eagle'
eagle' Mont-eagle' embraces all the delights of
wild, rugged mountain scenerywith
many beautiful rides, drives and
matchless views in a few minutes of
a town; a great cave, that In beauty
rivals 'Mammoth Cave of Kentucky;
with the attractions of an up-to-date
little railroad town, and Its great
Summer Chautauqua, which will be
op'en thru July and August.
For health, climate and scenery
Monteage cannot be excelled in the
country. I
The water supply Is cold, clear
and pure, and no cleaner spot can be
found.
Board there can be obtained at
from $7 to $10 per week, at the ex excellent
cellent excellent Cumberland House, which is
being operated by" Mrs. E. W. Wil

liams of St. Petersburg, an exper

ienced hotel woman.

FOURTH OF JULY TICNIC

r All are cordially invited to attend

the picnic in oak grove, near the
Christian church, two miles east of
Connor, on the Fourth of July. Come

one and all and celebrate with us.
Neighborhood Friends.

HEADACHE AND NERVOUSNESS
CURED

Merchants & Miners
Transportation Co.
"GO NORTH BY SEA"
JACKSONVILLE
TO
BALTIMORE NEW YORK
raiLADELPinA V ...
WASHINGTON BOSTON

New Steamers. Low Fares. Be3t
Service, Wireless telegraph on all
steamers. Through' farei and tickets
to all Northern and Western points.
Automobiles carried.
i.",'Fof reservations, tickets, etc. ;
HJ. AVERY, -i' 'L. D. JONES,
"7;Agent. :;' Coml Agt
City ".Ticket Office, 23 Hogan Street
-Jackson villa, Fla...

"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitl entitled
ed entitled to all the, praise 1 can give them'
wrftes lMrs. Richard Olp, Spencer Spencer-port,
port, Spencer-port, N. Y. They have cured me of
headache and nervousness and re restored
stored restored my normal health." For sale
by all dealers. adv. .,
OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY V ;

Open daily except Sunday from' 3
to 5 p. m. Board of Trade rooms.
Ocala. Houe blocs. .
Louise E. Gamsby, Librarian

We have on hand tea brand new
extension golden oak dining tables
with non-dividing pedestals,.j42.-Inch
top, C-foot extension, which ;e will
close out at $10 each. These are
$20 values and will not ..last long. E.
C. Jordan & Co., W. Broadway. 25 6t

"If It isn't an Eastman-it Isn'a a
kodak." Gerig'if Drnk V Stores,
leents. "yfS-iS-ti-':

YOUR KIDNiTYS
i- . ,. i'"' .-
-
Ocala Residents Must Learn the 'Im 'Importance
portance 'Importance .of Keeping ilhem
. v.YyelL' -t ? t i'
Perfect health means, that every
organ of the body is. performing its
functions properlyVi
Perfect health caanot be enjoyed
if the kidneys "are v. eak. and -dIsorr
dered. : . .
Thousands titif v that Doan's Kid Kidney
ney Kidney Pills have a reviving action on
weak kndneys. f v .;
What this rmmiy has done in so
many cases t ,tT l'ikindIs the best
proof of 1 ts?. meii ; ; V. ?
Read the following. Jlt's testi testi-monyf
monyf testi-monyf gratefiillr .Tiven by :a esidnet
of this locality- -
. ,Mrs. J. A. inon; 1009 E.: Court
StGalnesyir Fla.; Faysr:,:- "Kid "Kid-neyH'eakne
neyH'eakne "Kid-neyH'eakne ;ioyed;ma and T suf suffered
fered suffered from iine and Taching -back
that, made i; ; impossible for .me; ta
rest well: J, usad Xoan"s Kidney
Pills and'fouhd them; to be just as
represented. They gave me gheat re relief."
lief." relief." - v ri..
Price 50c, ; at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for i kindey Hmedy get
Doan's Kinde Pllls- theYsme that
Mrs. Shannon 7 had. Foster-MIlburn
Co., Proprietors, .Buffalo, ;N. Y. 2:

; On PitrlcUsnv." K:
He who love3 not ; hl conn by. cia
love nothing. -BvTon. '. 1

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1

J: v '. IfiTV'.'.-t 'in" your :auioi.v
-V : V?T rf t-1 -t surer of ending

J overhaul year c

J anything '- rons: ;
pair it by all' iTJ;
. defects have i'
to big ones 0:

what is needc
avoid a serin;

17

20PcrCf

iroc:

Tvo sm

-condition,
in colored

ou ouuin y

paying 20

" Tit'cs per.

lon'5' on
Phone

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