The Ocala evening star

T 1

NO

pr -

OL. .21.

OOALA. FLORIDA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914

NO. 190

nilliiil
fl TPS & fl ncrpa terpk
I II I1 II I II
ANCO-GERMAN FRITIER

If

0

r

r

IL SEE THE

ORLD'S GREATEST FIGHT

B' TWO MILLION Hi MID TEH THOUSAND CA10II
Llllll UP IN BATTtEv ARRAY

jndon, Aug. 13. Fighting pre-

ry-to the greatest battle in the

ry of the world ha3 begun along
whole western frontier of Ger-

lur German armies are ready to

le France. The battle line ex ex-5
5 ex-5 at intervals from the Swiss

jer, near Basel, to far north of
jo in Belgium.
jilitary authorities estimate the
Inteen army corns on the-Ger-

side at over 1,100,000 infantry
'50,000 -cavalry, 4 000 heavy can-
and 1200 -machine guns.
iee do not Include reserve arm-

to the rear of the fighting line.

le combined attack of so large

army has never before been

vn in the history of the world.
A MURDEROUS 3 II STAKE

Jisel, Aug. 13. It is reported

that in the hattle near (Mul (Mul-;en
;en (Mul-;en the Germans engaged their
troops, killing' or wounding
0 (before the mistake was-iis-red.'

EDUCING HOMES TO RUINS

aris, Aug. 13. Several French

ts in the department of Meur-

have 'been shelled by Germans.
2NCII PUT UP A STIFF FIGHT

ondon, Aug. 13.-r A Basel dis-

h states the latest estimates put

German loss at 8,000 to 10,000
he fighting at Muelhausen.

SIITIXG ALONG THE ENTIRE

FRONTIER
aris, Aug. 13. -It is reported

t a great 'battle along the entire

fitier 'began Tuesday. Four thou-

d huge guns are in action along

frontier 180 miles long.
FRENCH TOWN SHELLED'

f'ajrls, Aug. 113. The French town
ont-a-Mousson was -partly de-

yed today by German shells.
:of the inhabitants were killed.

ES WILL BAKE

THE DOLLARS

N INSULA AND ISLAND PEOPLE
. ARE THIRIFTY AND
PRUDENT

fopenhagen, Aug. 13. The Dan Dan-rovernment
rovernment Dan-rovernment today announced its

litrality, no matter what the fu-

Denmark is exporting

I

e onngs.

jge quantities of
frring nations.

goods to the

fill CLAIMS

i

TWO BATTLES

FATHERLAND, SAY THE GER GERMANS,
MANS, GERMANS, IS CLEARED OF
THE FRENCH
Tuckerton, X. J., Aug. 13. A
dispatch by wireless direct from Ger Germany
many Germany today states that Berlin claims
to have won victories over the
French at 'Mulhausen and Longwy,
capturing at the former place 120
officers and 100 soldiers and another
thousand at Longwy.
The dispatch declares that all the
French troops have 'been driven off
of German soil.

EIGHT

AT HASSELT

ALLIES HOLDING THEIR GROUND
IN BELGIUM BUT SUFFER SUFFERING
ING SUFFERING SEVERELY
London,. Aug. 13. A Brussels dis dispatch
patch dispatch states that the Germans have
been completely routed in Belgium
and are being pursued by cavalry
and infantry.
A heavy engagement is in prog progress
ress progress near Hasselt.
GERMANS ARE GOOD GUNNERS
Brussels, Aug. 13. The war of office
fice office admitted today that the Belgian
cavalry suffered losses at Tirlemont,
hut declared the allied infantry
checked the German advance. Heavy
fighting -today all along the line, in
which the Germans are using their
artillery with deadly effect on the

advancing allies.

POOR LITTLE SAVINGS
OF THE COMMON PEOPLE

Must Go to Help Glut the Gigantic
Appetite of Mars

Berlin. Aug. 13. It -was officially
announced today that a War loan
imust be raised. The savings of the
German people exceeding seven and
a half millions of dollars will be
taken first.
OTHER TELEGRAPH NEWS ON
PAGE EIGHT.

SfiSyp stitn wMk0 Wki:j

'I

4

"A'A'f K-Jfrr" fi 'V'i

IK 1 I- f

'V a!

Photo by American Press Association.

Russian Cossacks Are Formidable Foes
The Russian 'navy has never been considered a very important factor tn
the nation's defense because so little of the country faces the sea. However.
Russia boasts of one of the best armies in the world. The Russian Cossacks
are known everywhere and are formidable fighters.

SUMMARY OE TODAY'S DISPATCHES

, FIRST BULLETIN, AUGUST 13, 11:30 A. M.
The world's greatest battle is about to begin along the Franco Franco-German
German Franco-German frontier. Line of battle 100 miles long. Estimates put German
force at 1,200,000 men .with 4000 heavy cannon and 1200 machine guns.
Number of French not known.
Belgians say Germans were routed with heavy loss at Hasselt. Bel Bel-gians
gians Bel-gians also lost heavily.
Russians claim to have inflicted severe defeat on Austrian in the
valley of the Dneiper.
Official declaration of war today tetween Austria and England.
SECOND BULLETIN. AUGUST 13, 1:30 P. 31.
- '- f
Terrific battle raged all day Tuesday on line from Dutch frontier
to Diest in Belgium. German army marching on Antwerp opposed by
Belgians, French and British. Germans suffer heavy loss and compell compelled
ed compelled to retire. Allies also suffer severely. Allied center at Baelen;
ground covered with dead and wounded; believed losses on both sides at
least 50,000.
President, Congress and Department of Justice will try to stop rais raising
ing raising food rates. Prices on provisions slightly lower today.
Austria has officially declared war against France.

LE LUCK

FOR AUST

A

REPORTED FROM BOTH ST. PE PETERSBURG
TERSBURG PETERSBURG AND ROME
St. Petersburg, Aug. 13. A decis decisive
ive decisive defeat to the Austrians by Rus Russians
sians Russians in the Dnieper river valley is
reported. Four thousand infantry
and 8,000 cavalry -were routed.
COSSACKS AND SERVIANS ARE
DOING SOME KILLING
'Rome, lAug. 13. A Vienna dis-
patch says the hospitals there are
overflowing with soldiers brought
wounded from the. front.

OPEN DAY A.P TttUHT

Merchant'3 Cafe, A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hour. Adv.

RQTEST Oil

S

ALL DEPARTMENTS OF OUR GOV GOVERNMENT
ERNMENT GOVERNMENT WORKING TO PUT
DOWN EXTORTION
Washington, Aug. 13. Congress
is preparing to urge the president, to
send a message to Congress discuss discussing
ing discussing the arbitrary advance in prices
of food stuffs and suggesting legis legislation
lation legislation to'halt a further increase.
The president today addressed a
letter to Attorney General CMcRey CMcRey-nolds,
nolds, CMcRey-nolds, asking if there was any law
available to present the unwarranted
increase in prices.

01

ft

VERS

A

i

r

n

OBJECTIVE POINT OE GERMANS SEEMED

TO BE AIT W

BUT THE (Ml SEEMS TO BE EFFECTIVELY

THE BELGIANS. FRENCH AND BRITISH

BLOCKED DY

Brussels, 'Aug. 13. The first en engagement
gagement engagement in the gigantic conflict
which will the known dn history as
the (battle of Baelen ibegan at dawn
Tuesday. By 7 o'clock that evening
the ground between Baelen, Diest
and Zeelham was cleared of Ger Germans,
mans, Germans, "but covered with dead and
wounded and wreckage. Over 200
dead Germans were counted within
a space of fifty yards. The Germans
fell back,' leaving a large quantity of
supplies.
A theavy force of Germans, a large
part of which must have marched
across Dutch territory, 'began its ad advance
vance advance Monday morning thru north northern
ern northern Belgium toward Antwerp, with
the intention of capturing that im important
portant important port. The allied front reach reached
ed reached from the Dutch frontier to Diest,
and the Belgians, French and Brit British
ish British had at least 180,000 men in line.
German force was probably equal.
British and French handle their
artillery hetter than the Germans,
and their small arm fire is more ac accurate.
curate. accurate. Germans show sublime
courage, some ( regiments advancing
till the enemy's fire cuts down half
their" men.

BAD OUTLOOK

FOR BRUSSELS

STRONG FORCE OF GERMANS IS,
NEARING BELGIUM'S CAP CAPITAL
ITAL CAPITAL CITY
Brussels, Aug. 13. 'Despite re reverses
verses reverses Germans northwest of Liege
have rallied and pushed forward to -Louvain.
Infantry, cavalry and ar artillery
tillery artillery battles are raging at tLouvain,
'Hasselt, Diest and Baelen. The Ger-
mans are pushing onward toward
Brussels. The capital Is panics
stricken.,

NO LUCK AT NAMUR

ALMOST FORGOT -TO
AIIIHCE IT

I repair all kinds of complicated
watches and clocks in the very best
manner. J. Charles Smith, the jew jeweler.
eler. jeweler. 8-10-3t
OTHER TELEGRAPH NEWS ON
PAGE EIGHT.

OFFICIALLY AVAR NOW EXISTS
BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN
AND AUSTRIA
London, Aug. 13. It was oficial oficial-ly
ly oficial-ly announced today that a state of
war exists between (England and
Austria.

AUSTRIA AND FRANCE
SQUARE OFF

ALSO

For- Germans, Who Suffered Heavily
from Belgian Machine
Gun Fire
Brussels, Aug. 13. II is officially
announced that the Germans march marching
ing marching on Namur were defeated -with
heavy losses, at Egsezee hy the Bel Belgians
gians Belgians and are now Yetreating. The
Belgians used machine guns mount mounted
ed mounted on automobiles.
Heavy Firing at Huy
Brussels, Aug. 13. -An artillery
duel between Germans and Belgians
has heen in progress for two days at
Huy, midway ibetween Liege and
Namur.

SEEKING SAFETY UNDER

THE STARS AND STRIPES

Paris, Aug. 13. The French gov gov-ernment
ernment gov-ernment today officially proclaimed
a state of war between .'France and
Austria.

CAUSED CONSTERNATION

German Cruiser Seeking for Coal at
San Francisco
San Francisco, Aug. 13. The
German cruiser Leipzig unexpected unexpectedly
ly unexpectedly entered this port today for coal.

The sailing plans of 17 English and

two French vessels are delayed.

Big line of artificial floors must
be sold at once regardless of cost
prices. Klein's filing Out"Store.
OTHER TELEGRAPH NEWS ON
PAGE EIGHT.

Carbajal lias Fled to Escape the

Vengeance of His Countrymen
Mexico City, Aug. 13. 'Provision 'Provisional
al 'Provisional President Carbajal filed to Vera
Cruz today, seeking the protection of
the United States troops.

Asking Americans to aid
Washington, D. C, Aug. 13. As
president of the (American Red Cross
Society, Woodrow Wilson today ad addressed
dressed addressed a lette'r to the 'American peo people
ple people asking all possible assistance
in reducing distress and suffering tn
the European conflict.

ANOTHER BALKAN ALLIANCE

.Rome, Aug. 13. Dispatches from
Nish today state that the Balkan
states, despite the appeals of the
kaiser, propose to reconstruct the
alliance and support Russia.

The 50 lots we offer are
worth more than $100
each divided oetween
forty or fifty people. Now
is your time to Buy.

HOUSE AND LOT

1 m Dm m n
JJL LJ LA) LA

GIVEN AS A PREMIUM for the purchase of 50 'LOTS tat S100.00! EACH.
Terms to suit EVERYBODY. 5 '.PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. Sale
now on see B. H. SEYMOUR, or C. L ANDERSON.

All we ask is a due con consideration
sideration consideration of our prop proposition
osition proposition and a look at
the property.
Buying is up to you.

3l

1



TWO

THE OCALA nVEXI.XC STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1014

OCALA EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BITTING Ell & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS
K. R. Carroll, General ?Ianager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager
J. H. Benjamin, Editor

Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter.

her corre corre-with
with corre-with her
the best of

PHONE 51

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

(Domestic)
3ne year, in .advance
lis months, in advance...
?liree months, in advance.
One month, .n advance...

.$5.00
. 2.5
. 1.25
, .50

(Foreign)
One year, in advance....
Six months, in advance...
Three months, in advance.
One monfh, in advance. .

.$S.OO
. 4.25
o or.
. .SO

The Star and l hh$ who read
it aro tcry vsU $&U3nI with the
Star's telegraph ri? and every everybody
body everybody in JCVaU nv.terstand the
reason for 55v attttft;; U disparage

St. And

Belgium tt
lord.

to

a war lord, but

lo!ns a Liege

Andrew Carnegie says Great Brit Britain
ain Britain is right in gains to war. We
thought Andy's Scotch blood would

The women of Europe, who must
care for the sick and 'wounded, and
wait for news from the front are
having a harder time than the men
on the firing line.

The International Harvester Co.
ordered dissolved by a federal judge
in St. Paul Wednesday, will appeal
to the supreme court. Which was
in ibe expected.

In

regard to

around Liege and
Germans say they
gun to fight. The

have said the same
.the worst of it.

the skirmishes
Mulhausen the
have not yet be be-other
other be-other side would

thins had it had

Florida; and really he seems better
informed on the subject than any of
the editors in the big dailies so far
as we have read "them. We could
all go to school to Benjamin on
that issue. He writes like a man
who has traveled in those countries
and made a close first-hand study of
the subject. Lakeland Telegram.
Thanks for the compliment. In
his young days, when he should have
been learning to play -baseball, the
editor of the Star put in his" time
studying history and geography, and
as this is probably the only time in
his life that the knowledge so ac acquired
quired acquired is likely to ibe of any use, he
is working it for all It is worth.

having needed repairs made to their
several different renting properties,

and also in keeping up
spondence and visiting
friends. She is enjoying

health and statesthat Arthur and
Sybil are well and happy with their
two little children. Josenh and Ar

thur.
Prof. A. B. Connor returned
Thursday night from Gainesville,
where he has been taking a special
course in the higher branches of

learning and will spend the interim
between now and school opening in
resting up and making his plans for
the winter.

'Mr. Reuben Redding, of Shady,
was driving a large herd of cattle
thru the town this morning from
lake points, bound -west.
One of our most substantial farm farmers
ers farmers and horticulturists, feels the
need of the Weekly Star in his busi business,
ness, business, so enclosed herewith please
find the wherewith to make him hap

py and contented in the enjoyment
of the Star, for twelve long months.
.
The evening stars shine brightly in
lands both high and low,
But in our dear old Florida, another

Star -we know,
It shines each day with radient light
and to every one who reads
It gives great pleasure and delight,
to possess this little need.
Some can't keen house without it,

they look for it near and far,
I tell vou there's none to compare
with the good OCALA STAR.
Birdie Melba Hackney.

PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING

Divide, -march

1. The Great

Louis ."Maurice.
2. Peaceful slumbers, serenade
H. C. -Miller.

A Florida
Brooks.

Don't be

Cross, waltzes C.
(10 minutes).
Band Contest, cake-

Cracker,

Ellis

4.

Zelle.
Intermission
5. A Coon

walk Arthur Pryor.
6. On Wings of Love, reverie

Theo Bendix.
7. O, How Delightful, medley
C. X. Catlin.
8. Lights Out, march E. G. McCoy.

OPcu

BAND AY ILL SOON
GIA'E A CONCERT

AN IMPERIAL RAILROAD IDEA

Times-Union: Now that trains are
to be ferried from Florida to Cuba,
it may not she long before- they are
ferried from Cuba to Yucatan. Then
all aboard for Buenos Ayres.

The Metropolitan Band Is prepar preparing
ing preparing to give a concert in the Temple
theater at no distant date. The con concert
cert concert will be given to raise a little
money for the band and will be one
of those excellent musical treats
that this body of men always give
the public when they decide to give
a concert. When the occasion ar arrives
rives arrives the Star hopes the concert will
be liberally patronized.

I
".?.?!.?.?-.VA.-.V...V

1 OCALA HOUSE MOW

f f vviiNu to me great demand lor rooms, we
$ ( J have opened the house for the accomodation
of the public. The remodeling'of the house!
has not been completed, and the formal opening1
& will not take place nor will all rooms be ready be-!

fore September 15th. However we have ample!
first class rooms, Avith erery modern convenience,
for all who may apply. No flies, no dirt, airv and)

X comfortable, )
i We are spending $15,000.00 on and in the Ocala

Jt House, and no hotel in the state will be better

X equipped to care for the traveling public,, and at
moderate prices.

.... Louis N. Long,

RUBBER GOODS OA THE RISE

MISS ISOBEL BURTON

Sparr's

Bright

and Impressive

cutionist

EIo-

Tf we can't trade with

what's the matter with doing a little
business in South America? Times
Union.
JNow Is the appointed time to make
the attempt.

The action of Austria in offering
Co make .amends to Italy for the An An-tivarl
tivarl An-tivarl Incident shows that power has
not lost all its senses. Taking Italy
son as an enemy would be anore
CEkely to cause (Austria to lose Trieste
than to gain Venice.

The German government, accord according
ing according to a dispatch received today, will
""torrow" the funds in the savings
&ariks of the nation to carry on the
war. Thrifty Germans, who tried
to lay vuj for their' old age, will now
be .sad when, they think how much
v Inn they might have had with the
. money.
r
"TPhat is a magnificent offer of the
people of Switzerland to turn their
entire country Into a Red Cross hos hospital
pital hospital for the wounded of the con contending
tending contending armies. (At" the. -same time,
the (Swiss had .better keep a good-

. sized army on guard. We, are afraid

' Geneva and all other conventions

vill go to smash before the war is

over.

The Star has received the follow following
ing following from its esteemed friend, .Miss
Jessie Owens, of Sparr:
Dear, Lovable Isobel: This is ..to

gne you a puonc insurance tnat we
Europe (Sparrites) certainly appreciate and

lady, who as our little curly-haired

girl was so exceedingly timid. Your
entertainments for good purposes

cannot -be excelled. For the forego

ing reason, also crowded halls, notic

es snouid be inserted In the Ocala

daily and weekly papers. Xo doubt,

Ocala also would like to enjoy some

of your merry entertainments. This

is to recommend them as fine, finer,
finest. 'We love irresistable Isobel.

iSparrite3,
Per Miss Jessie Owens.
An Attractive Entertainment
It has also received the following

from another friend at Sparr:

A most attractive program of

readings was give Thursday evening,

August 6, at Sparr, by Miss Isabel

Burton, of Sparr, a graduate of the

One of our local dealers in auto
tires has received a notice from the
firm which supplies him with his
goods that the prices have taken a
rise and indicates that they will still
further advance in a very short

time unless nostniues in Europe

cease. in speaKing ot mis l-uuui-

tion of affairs this concern writes:

"In explanation of this revision,

which is in the form of an advance,
will say that within the past few
weeks the nrice of crude rubber has

been advanced and since the declara

tion or war m practically an 01 iu-

rope, wnicn nas aemoranzea snip-

ng, this advance has been over 100
A 1 f I

per cent witn no apparent renei in

sight.

"Crude rubber Is all imported and

the only stock available, not in the

various plants, is that on ships that

left their ports bound for this coun

try .before war was declared.

"Decreased "production means de

creased volume and correspondingly

Increased costs, which has made this

advance a necessity.

"We have confidence that the gov

ernment will find a means to open

commerce nut it is not at an llKeiy
that we can look for the Drice of

crude rubber ifor some time to come
that made former low prices 'possi

ble

HAS RENTED THE
FIVE NEAV STORES

'Dr. von Engelken calls the Star

down for its remark about the Ger

man, crown princess, who he says is

a very "beautiful woman. The Star
svas rather ungallant, and it begs the

lady's pardon. But she shouldn't
give her picture to any American

newspaper to print. They generally
xnalte a pretty woman look like a

: .fright.

Emerson College of Oratory at Bos

ton, -Mass, and one of the -most pop popular
ular popular members of. her class, ooth

among students and faculty.

IMiss Burton is particularly able

in character portrayal and Is able to

ing the laughter or force the tears

at her will. One of the best things

that may be said of her work Is that
she does not overdo it. The large

audience which was present to hear
her insisted that she give encore to

most of her numbers.

Her program was as follows:

Elizabeth

iRecitation, "Initiation of Mary
Recitation, "Courtship Under Dif

ficulties

Music.
Playlet, "The Prodigal Son'
Music.
Three poems: (a) "Three Little

Chestnuts." (b) "Why Betty Didn't

Laugh." (c) "Nobody Cares for

Me."

Playlet: "The Widow's Proposal."

While in Boston luiss Burton was

very popular among the younger so social
cial social set. She was often seen at social

events at Harvard University or the

Massachusetts Intsitute, of Tech-

nolosrv. and had many friends at

Wellesley College, Simmons College

Radcliffe College, and the other girls

colleges about Boston.

A good display- at the Panama Panama-Pacific
Pacific Panama-Pacific exposition would benefit Flor Florida
ida Florida greatly. Why throw obstacles

in the way of the men who are work

ing to secure one? Times-Union.

If they can imake a display worthy

of the state, well and good. If they

can't, they had ibetter let it alone al-

cether. ?

BELIiEAIEAV

AA C. T. U. CONTENTION

The success of the German cruis

ers Goeben and Breslau in steaming

the entire length of the (Mediterran

ean and finding refuge in the Dard

anelles, shows that the kaiser has

.good men in charge of his boats. The

course the German cruisers had to
follow was swarming with British
and French warships. According to

international law, the German ves ves-.sels
.sels ves-.sels should put to sea again, or ibe
interned, !but the Turks will see to it
that they are neither inconvenienced
xior made useless.

Let it be said as a matter of truth
and justice to a talented brother of
the craft that Editor Benjamin of
ha Ocala Star writes more interest interestingly,
ingly, interestingly, instructively and in fuller de detail
tail detail of the iEuropean war, its causes,
em-rents and possible consequences,
xfcan any other newspaper man in

Belleview. Aug. 12. Mrs. Pauline

Cauthren Jeffcoat came up from

Oxford last Tuesday to visit with

her aunt, (Mrs. Mary Cauthren.

Mrs. R. A. Snow, of Wildwobd, is

visiting with her daughter, Mrs

Manville A? Dudley.
Mr. William H. Kilpatrick is cele celebrating
brating celebrating his hirthday this Wednes Wednesday,
day, Wednesday, Aug 12, with his daughter, Mrs.
A. M. Lanford, at Hawthorne.
A great many people have won wondered
dered wondered of late why the limited train

made a full stop at the depot several i
days hand running. Upon investiga investigation
tion investigation it was ascertained that the high
winds 'had blown the semaphore
governing southbound trains, off its
base necessitating that every south southbound
bound southbound train stop and get a clearance

card.

Miss (Minnie Tremere and 'Miss
Birdie Hackney spent Wednesday in
Ocala interviewing their respective
tooth doctors, and attending to other
business.
The telephone company's trouble
wagon was in town Tuesday morn morning
ing morning testing the phones, on this and
the Lake Weir lines, and -service is
now easier obtained with a good
clear connection.
Mr. Sam Barrett left last Monday
night ifor Whitney, after spending
several days with his family.
A letter from Mrs. Joseph Millsom
at CSTew sHaven, Conn., states that she
is as busy as a bee, looking after and

The eleventh district convention

of the Florida W. C. T. U. includ

ing Marion and Levy counties, has

just closed a most enjoyable and in

teresting session at Dunnellon.

Delegates from various unions

were neartiiy welcomed oy iie citi

zens or Dunnellon in an address giv

en by Mrs. .Agnes Sanders, local
president, which was responded to

by a member of the Ocala union.

Miss Minnie E. !Neal, the toeloved

president, was Introduced, and Mrs.

Washburn, superintendent of the

medal contest department, took

charge of the meeting. There were

six contestants who were -listened to

with great interest, the successful

one iDeing airs. Allegood of Ocala.

The L. T. 'L. demonstration conduct

ed by the state superintendent. Mrs.

G. W. iMartin, was exceedingly im impressive.
pressive. impressive. The reports given and the

splendid talks made on vital sub

jects will have a lasting influence for
the good of the temperance cause.
The meetings were varied by the
timely remarks of Miss INeal, solos,
readings and special songs. Officers
were elected. A very touching ac account
count account was given of the Crusade by
Mrs. Sullivan of Belleview, who was
an original member. Topics on so social
cial social purity, purity in literature and

art, music, proper entertainment and

otner tnemes for the good of "God
and Home and Every Land," were
exceedingly edifying, but the crown crowning
ing crowning event was the closing address of
Miss Xeal and we are assured that
the influence of this convention will
be so universal and so wide-spreading
that a greater number will be
present at the next, until the tem temperance
perance temperance sentiment, so increased will
at the next election erase the black
spots from the map of Marion coun county
ty county and pin onto it the white ribbon
bow of purity. "So mote It be."
Press Reporter.

Georze Giles informed a Star re

porter a few days since that he had
rented every one of the five little
stores in the new St. George block,
on which he is putting the finishing
touches. The stores are 25x50 feet,
with handsome glass fronts, are
most substantially and neatly finish finished
ed finished with snow white walls, embossed
ceilings and smooth, everlasting con concrete
crete concrete floors. This building Is as
well built as any In towrn and will
be there when some others are gone.
One of the stores has been rented to
a tailoring firm, another to a millin millinery
ery millinery firm, a third to a grocer and the
other two we did no learn, but all
have been rented and there was a
demand for as many -more. At least
three of the tenants .will be new
additions to Ocala, bringing in new
money and new people.
The second story of the (block is
fitted for a first class 'hotel for .col .colored
ored .colored people, something they have
long needed. The rooms would do
credit to any house in their finish,
plumbing and lighting. Giles will
only rent the house to responsible,
worthy people, will furnish it him himself
self himself and see that they conduct it in
a manner In keeping with the prop property.
erty. property. Ocala is justly proud of its negro

citizenry and when imen of their
race make the successes In life that
numbers of them Jiave in Ocala, and
do as large a part towards the up upbuilding
building upbuilding of the city as they have,
they are entitled 'to the respect and
assistance of the white race.
'Across the street In the. next
block in the handsome three-story
ibuilding of the Metropolitan Sav Saving
ing Saving Bank, a number of the influen influential
tial influential men of the colored race have
opened a drug store that Is as neat
and well fitted and stocked as their
race can show anywhere, with a

modern soda fountain and its fix-

a mmm m m

Lures ano accessories, rney nave a

licensed, registered pharmacist in

charge and although open only a few

days, are doing a nice business.

We mean are you getting the service we wish to give you and 'h!
you ought to have? We believe you are. Most of our customers

satisfied, and we are proud or tne ract. But ir tnere is anytning wrc

in our relations we want to know It NOW, no we can do our part
straightening it out before the rush days come.

Ocala lee. &. PacMuM o

B EST, count

GEST PASTURE

t

804- .fcatEU&VBEST S

STOCt

There's Nothing Better Than the Best

And that's the reason why,
AYhen for the best you are In quest.
You'll not pass by, but will stop and
them here.

buy

PHONE 108

CITY 3LARKET

OCALA IODGE NO. 280f B. P. O.

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 postoffice, east side.
David S. Williams, E. R.
L. W. Harley, Secretary. Ad.

EUREKA

Eureka, August 12. JMrs. H. D.

Mathews and two little daughters
went to Ocala on a visit to Mr. Math Mathews
ews Mathews who is -quite sick at the Marion

County Hospital, tho he is much bet

ter at time of writing.

dir. and Mrs. Arthur Fort, of Tam Tampa,
pa, Tampa, are visiting .Mrs. Fort's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Parromore, for

a few days.

Mr. J. H. Lanair was an Ocala visi

tor Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harp and

Messrs Charles and Drexel Harp

have gone to Martin for a few days

visit with Mr. and (Mrs. J. N Tiller.

We regret very much to iearn of

the illness of little (Miss Thelma

Lanier and trust she will soon be up

again.

Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Brinson are
away on a visit to Mrs. Brlnson's

parents at Gaiter.

The families of Messrs. J. X. Brin Brinson
son Brinson and J. N. McQuaig left for Salt
Springs today to enjoy a few days

outing. Mr. AVesley Waldron's fam

ily went over last week.

Messrs. Larue and Wade Hastings

of Lake Kerr wer in our burg 'Mon

day.

Quite a number of our men folks

went to Orange Springs Sunday with
Mr. Gilbert Proctor in his launch.

They all report a pleasant time.

- great many of our citizens at

tended the ice cream supper at Fort

-ucuoy last ednesday evening giv

en in honor of Eureka's victory In

tne contest. Everybody seemed to

1
. Phone 1 I j I J
" TF YOUR Stenographs; Boolixt per,
Pilling Clerk, Telephone Operator,
j cr any other femsls member cf ycur I
cCcft force erridra to leave Saturday,
JTU hare ccly to use the Female Help m ItjTip T
Wanted cr Situation Wanted Female jjUif f-fri
columns cf -OUR PAPER'-w j
to bring an aS'ro;iM-!ecirabIe applicant PvSSHlP'
for the position bright and early the next V! I

Prof. Joseph

AViley,

"i
principal,

have enjoyed the hospitality to the

fullest extent and we wish to take

this opportunity to thank those of 'day afternoon for New York City.

the Fort SMcCoy Sunday school who

so generously and untiringly enter

tained our members and we pray
that the mercy and blessings which
are theirs may be increased two-fold
and their efforts in God's work never

cease to bring good results.

fMr. Tyson Parramore of Tampa Is

here on a visit to his father, Dr. G.
B. Parramore. AVe also have in our

midst Mr. Robert Parramore of A'i A'i-dalia,
dalia, A'i-dalia, Ga.

of Fessenden Academy, left yester-

where he will spend a week or tec
days. While absent Prof. Wiley will
transact business of some Import-J
ance for his most excellent school.
- I
. f
STAR wants ads. bring results

4

KNIGHTS OF I'kTHIAS
Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions

held every Monday at 7:30 p. m.f at
Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial w'elcome to vis

iting brothers. AA'm. M. Gober C

Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad

.

For a change of diet try a can of
Fleckensteln's homemade sauer sauer-krant,
krant, sauer-krant, at Carn-Thomas Co.'s. S-10?3t

For 35 cents we will give you one
pound of Cadet ChocDlates, this
week only. Gerig's Drugstores.

Nine Lots
50 1-2x105 feet.

Close in, in Marion U
Addition to Ocala,
for the unheard of V
price of -Vi
m

$400 Casit.
for the entire nine
lots.
If interested inquire
at this Office.

.



THREE
A. AMU

ot'ALA KTM.N(i ST A K. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914

I

NT FOR THE SCIENTIST

Not Been PefiniteJy Ascertained
to Whether There Is Snow
on Mars.

ie ,polar cap3 on the Martian sur-

behave In a manner which cer

oids with the snow-covered re-

3 or our own worm, anu on uie

mption that the atmosphere Is

ar in composition to ours, we

d seem to be quite safe in the

ence mat tnese paicnes mcreas-

decreasing and increasing solar

A are really snow as we know it.

ourse the matter of temperature
vhich, however, we have no cer cer-knowledge.
knowledge. cer-knowledge. On the one hand,
know that the planet's distance

will fall into a slumber, heavy and
dreamless, and she will waken in the

i morning of her own accord.
j The old-fashioned idea cf the beauty

sleep was the sleep that comes before
12 o'clock. Every hour passed in sleep
before midnight made a woman
younger, according to the old-fashionea

idea cf the beauty sleep. After 12 i

the sleep is heavy and not so good for
the nerves, being less invigorating and
less strengthening. According to a
certain specialist, "sleep after 12 is the
sleep of exhaustion."

the sun Is such that the inten-

tMONTEAGLE
SUMMER

3ES0RT

"If a pet yoj uuEf bi.ve, izi a

The pig may not be ,so create and
sentimental an animal as the cat and
the dog, and he has a disagreeable
squeal, but he is ixt a ClszLiz carrier."
So said Dr. D. T. Quigley of North

faf solar radiation on its surface 9Platte' Neb- Bt tie Eeverenux -Sleth-

I

Ightly less than one-half as great

ith us. Then, too, the low den-

cf the atmosphere of Mars would

t in keeping down the tempera-

i probably to a point far below

freezing point of water. But,

bns as we see them In our tele-
3

Ie3 would seem to leave no doubt

the polar caps actually melt in
Martian summer sending floods
water through channels natural

artificial and causing growth of

fetation along their banks. We

therefore forced to one of two

elusions, either that the planet has

rces of heat internal or external

hich are not yet explained, or
the polar "snow is composed of
JTlhing else than frozen water."

A FOR NATURAL STYLE
V
uty and Harmony of Line in Amer American
ican American Cities Is Easily Within
Reach.

fe anchored in the harbor cf Fayal,

from the ship considered the
utiful city. One has onlyto glance

liuch a picture, writes Albert Bige

Paine in the Century, to realize
unsightlines3 of the average Amer Amer-i
i Amer-i city of the same size, the cheao

1'driness of much of our residential
. . . . .

nueciure, aue to tne continual
ving after something new and fan fan-ranging
ranging fan-ranging through the periods cf
ens and presidents, who could be
lembered in better and more en-

ring ways.

Ve have no national home architec-

e, and we never shall have until we

tse trailing after this fashion and

t, instead of building a house the
i idea cf which is suitability to our
ids and conditions. We have dene

in our business architecture, and
steel-framed skyscraping structure

it has resulted i3 one of the most

dseworthy and beautiful works of

ur greater cities are becoming

ies of wonderful towers, campaniles

ich nothing in the older nations can

pass. Manhattan, approached from

p sea, presents a vision of supreme
Jignificence.- Chicago Herald.

odist Episcopal church ir. a lecture cn

the prevention cf infectious and con contagious
tagious contagious diseases.
It was especially. In reference to the
"common cold" that Dr. Quisley men mentioned
tioned mentioned pats, lie declared that th2
"common cold' wa3 the wcr?t ailment
of the human race and that not a
small part of the eviction was attrib attributable
utable attributable to the family est and dog, which
boys, girls end fjrow-v- fondle.
Development of Oil Wells.
Instead of exploding nitroglycerine
in the recesses of the earth to increase
the flow of. oil wells a more recent
method has been employed by com compressed
pressed compressed air. The compressed air is
used upon the theory that if the origin
nal rock pressure is put back upon
the rock the flow of oil through it will
be held constant or greatly increased.
Thus, as the oil is exhaustad, the lost
pressure is continuously restored by
pumping vast quantities of air down
into the inner earth. The new method
has been so successfully worked as to
give : promise of general adoption
throughout the oil fields of the coun country.
try. country. DIZZY? BILIOUS. CONSTIPATED?

If jou wish to go away tor 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
Ist to August olst, which is a fine
entertainment. Monteagie is on the
op of the Cumberland mountain,
over 2,000 feet above ?ea 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 Hou?e, Monteagie, Ten Tennessee.
nessee. Tennessee. 6-13-tf
. I
WOO DM Pi A OF TnE WORLD

Rare Dog.
A well-known actress, who Is very
fond of dogs, numbers among her pos possessions
sessions possessions a magnificent specimen of
the St. Bernard type.
One day last summer a New Yorker
who visited the actress at her sum summer
mer summer home met a colored maid in the
road accompanied by this big dog. He
asked to whom the canine belonged.
"He b'longs to my missus."
"Aren't you' afraid of him? He's aw awfully
fully awfully big."
"Xo, indeed, suh. Dis dog won't
harm nobody; he's just chuck full of
fun all de time."
"What kind of a dog is he?"
"Well, suh, I hears my missus call
him a full-blooded Sam Bernard."-
Brooklyn Life.

Fort King Camp Mo. 14 uieets iD
rouge's Hall at 8 p. m. Ttt"y second
and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns
ereigns sovereigns alw3'F welcome. Adv.
P. J. Burden, C. C
Chas K. Sage, Clerk.

Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels of
watse and fermenting body poisons.
They are a Tonic to your Stomach
and Liver and tone the general sys system.
tem. system. First dose will cure you of
that depressed, dizzy, bilious and
constipated condition. 2oc. all Drug Druggist.
gist. Druggist. Tues Thnrs Fri. Adv.

i3

STORES WELL CLOSE THURSDAY

me oatn.
. George C. .Boldt, the doyen of the
hotel-keeping world, said in New York:
"It is now the excellent fashion
and this fashion will -be permanent
to build hotels with a bath for every
bedroom.
"I remember the time of course, I
was then very young when baths
were not so neceiSary. In' fact, I once
overheard a little boy say to his father
in a hotel corridor:

" 'Pa, what are Knights of the Bath?'
" 'Why, Saturday nights, of course.'
the father replied.
"Another time we put a rich old
lady from the country this, too, was
ages ago in our best room', a room
with a bath.
"The room clerk asked her in the
morning how she had slept. She hid a
yawn behind her hand and answered:
" 'The bed was good, and I'd have
slept fine, young man, only I was
afraid somebody would be wanting a
bath, and the idea of strangers passing
back and forth through my room wor worried
ried worried me so I just couldn't snatch a
wink."

New Kind of African Chief.
The first installation with Christian
ceremonies of a Chiyuka chief in Por Portuguese
tuguese Portuguese West Africa occurred recently
when ChikosL'a good speaker and
evangelist, who had been a deacon in
the mission church for years, was thus
inducted into office. The brother of
the dead chief declined to succeed him
for these reasons: "I cannot read, and
Chiyuka is a village of books. More Moreover,
over, Moreover, I am not one of 'the Words
(Christians), and no one but a Chris Christian
tian Christian can be successor to Kanjundu. We
look over the possib'lo ones, and wo
choose Chikosi."

Ram Too Much for Tiger.

It' is a fact that the tiger makes no

etense to invincible courage, as may

seen In the Instance of one kept in

q Calcutta Zoological gardens, which

as nuuea o aeam Dy a ram. a soi soi-;er
;er soi-;er owned a fighting ram, which he

me so troublesome it had to be sent
the zoo.
There it caused so much annoyance
at it was decided to give it to the
eat tiger of the collection. The tiger

sis so ferocious that its food was let

bwn through a sliding grating In the

lof of its cage. The ram wras

wered down. The tiger, dozing in

fie Corner, saw the ram descend and,

Ipag, began to stretch himself. The

;m, noi Knowing as war lnienuea 10
A 5 food for the big beast, supposed
ae stretching was the signal for a
kht.

Stepping nimbly back to the farthest

rner of the cage, it put down its

ead and went straight at the tiger,

d in a few minutes butted it to

eath.

The undersigned merchants here hereby
by hereby agree to close their respective
places of business on Thursdays at
1 p.,m., beginning june 4th, and
continuing to and including Septem September
ber September vlOth, and' also Hsrea to close
their places of business not later
than 6:30 p. m. on other days ex excepting
cepting excepting Saturdays.
; H. B. Masters Company, i
Rheinauer & Company.
E. T. HUvenston.
Marion Hardware Co.

E. G. Rivers.
O. K. Teapot Grocery.
Counts Grocery Co.
H. A. Waterman.
L. W. Harley.
M elver & MacKay.
J.;L. Smith Grocery Co.
Hayes & Guynn.
- Marcus Frank.
The Murray Company.
M. A. Bostick.
Theus-Zachry Co.
A. M. Lanfrff-rd.
J. R.-White & Co.

Putting It Up to Father.
A local contributor cites a fresh ex example
ample example of the fashion in which the
youth of today trips the unwary par parent:
ent: parent: "Father," said the son home from
college to his father, "I must have bet better
ter better rooms at college. Why, in the
place I room now there isn't even hot

water to shave with in the morning."
"Son, when I was your age I never
had hot water to shave with. Did it
when the weather wasn't too bloom blooming
ing blooming cold out in front of the woodshed

and made lather out of any old soap

I could find,"

"But, father," expostulated the son,
"didn't you eay you sent me to college

that I might have the advantages you

didn't have?"

Dr. W. K. Lane Specialist, Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat. Office, Law

Library Building, Ocala. Adv.

Beauty of Character.
There is a sweetness of the child,
and a .sweetness of the old. The
sweetness of the child is largely Inde Independent
pendent Independent of his personality, it is in his
ways and in his looks, and the same
thing is true, though not quite so
much, of the young woman. But when
sweetness comes at sixty it is the Im Impression
pression Impression of the very nature of the
eoul. J. M. Barrie, somewhere, we
believe, has said that no woman is
really beautiful until she is fifty-three.
The beauty that Is worth most is the
beauty that is connected with the
character itself.

B

I
B
C

B
B

E

C
B
C
B
E
D

C
B
C

9 n

... r- t-., t

1 ""KiWVfcilA

rr n r n n

r t. tr.

u n ff

Make vvomtm ILgsIi Old
and they show the effect cf unnatural sufferings of heaJach-s, back back-aches,
aches, back-aches, dizziness, hot flashes, pcuns La lower limbs, pains in groins,

ucanng-ouwa icniauon3.

These symptoms indicate that Nature no V.1

in. lack of exercise, and other causes have been too much lor natureand
outside aid must be called upon to restore health and strength.
Big. Pledge's Favorite Prescription
The Vegetable Remedy for Woman's uU that relieves nervcu3 exhaustion
and irritability and removes other distressing rymptoms due to disturbed condi conditions
tions conditions of the delicate feminine organism.
For ovef forty years It has been used with more than satisfaction by
the young, middle-acred and tho elderly by wives, mothers and daughters. You
will find it of great benefit. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form, or
send Dr. V.M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. 50 one-cent stamps for trial box by mail. 1
DR. PIERCE'S FILSASArTr PELXETS Relievo constipa constipation,
tion, constipation, re Emulate the liver, and bcweLs. Duy to take at candy.

uayutiuuuuau u u u u u u u u

"u"Lf

ACCURACY BECUrtrry
Marlon County Abstract Company
-
ESTABLISHEDai8S2.V
GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees,
. OCAIiA FIA.
First consideration and especial attention given t" mali trmcu.

::k:-::"::-::x

Better Not to Take a Chance.
A stranger visiting a church at a lit little
tle little village on the Scottish coast In Inquired
quired Inquired of the verger where he might
sit.
"Weel, slr whispered the verger,
cautiously, "I must tell you there's an
awfu lot o' visitors in the village just
now, and ye'd best sit whaur ye can
see yer umbrella,"

I
y
!
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
v

x

Do You Need
An Electric Fan ?
I-HAVE THEM

In A!! Sizes
And Prices.

Ol'tin ALSj NIGHT

The Merchant's Cafe Is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. R. Dewey, proprietor.

. Dr. D. M. Bcney, eyesight special specialist;
ist; specialist; office and laboratory 2-6 Gary
building. A specialty of correcting
vision where others fail. 7-25-tf.

H. W. TOCMEIS
PHONE 300

4-
X

OCEAN VIEW HOTEL

On the Atlantic ocean, seventeen miles from Jacksonville; facing
the finest, smoothest and broadest bathing" beach In the world. The
summer climate Is cool and comfortable, to the surprise of our patrons
from other states, who have an idea that it Is hot because in the south.
Water temperatures are mild, hanging around SO to 85, so that the
most delicate person can derive much benefit from surf bathing.
Rates $2.50 to $3 a dey $12 to $18 a week.. Week end rates $1.50.
W. II. ADAMS, Onner and Manager; Pablo Beach, Florida

THE CASE OF Jj. L. CAXTELOU

Old-Fashloned Oeauty Sleep..
When you go to bed if yoii are

poking for beauty sleep you should

kll asleep right away. The beauty

leeper, the one who wakes up look-

iig refreshed, will fall asleep the min

ts brjr bd touches tlia pillow. io

and Return

MUST 17,

VIA

Atlantic
(pdnsist Lime

Tickets limited to August

20th. Good on all regular

trains.
For information call on
M. R. WILLIAMS,
Ticket Agent, Ocala.
J. G. KIRKLAND,
Div. Pass. Agt., Tampa.

The case of L. L. Cantelou, Clare-

den, Texas is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain's

Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme Remedy.
dy. Remedy. He says, "After trying a doctor

for several months and using dif different
ferent different kinds of medicine for my wife
who had been troubled with severe
bowel complaint for several months,

I bought a 25c bottle of Chamber Chamber-Iain's
Iain's Chamber-Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea

Remedy. After using the second bot bottle
tle bottle she was entirely cured." For sale
by all dealers. Adv.

No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c

Tie StsiF Will Mot (Give Away

mM Mr (EodM

NOT SO STRANGE AFTER ALIi

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured of stomach

TIE metropolitan
SAVINGS BANK

This ban?: i always open until 8
o'clock Jnthe evening cm 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

uoth state and na na-remain
remain na-remain closed on

legal holidays,

and

i 4

tional,

those days
l-so.-ge Giles, President.
Frank T. Gadson, Cashier. 3-19-tf

STOP THAT FIRST FAIX COLD

Check your fall cough or cold at
once don't wait it may lead to se serious
rious serious lung trouble, weaken your vi vitality
tality vitality and develop a chronic lung ail ailment.
ment. ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Beel's
Pine-Tar-Honey today; it is pure and
harmless -use freely for that fall
cough or cold. If Baby or Children
are sick give it to them, it will re

lieve ouicklv and permanently. It

soothes the irritated throat, lungs

and air passages.- Loosenes Phlegm,

is antiseptic ,. and fortifies tne sys system
tem system against colds. It surely pre

vents cold germs from getting, a hold

Guaranteed. Only 2 5c. at your Drug

gist. Tues. ... Thur. Fri. Adv

"Dixie' mosquito canopies for

$1.98 at Klein's Selling Out Store.

trouble by
You would
should give
strengthen

Chamberlain's Tablets.

not, however, if you
them a trial. They
and invigorat the

stomach and enable it to perform its

functions naturally. Mrs. Rosie Rish

of Wabash, Ind., writes, "Nothing
did me the least good until I began

a mmm v

usins unamDenam s laoiets. it is

decidedly the best- medicine for

stomach trouble I have ever used."

For sale by all dealers. Adv.

"Go Worth by Sea"
Merchants & Miners Trans Co.
STEAMSHIP LINES
J ACKSONVILLE
TO-
BOSTON
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
New Steamers. Low Fares. Bes

service. Wireless telegraph on all

steamers. Through fares and tickets

to all Northern and Western points
Automobiles carried.
For reservations, tickets, etc.
H. C. AVERY, L. D. JONES,
Agent. Com'l Agt
City Ticket Office. 25 Hogaa Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

BUT it WILL give each and EVERY subscriber who pays a year for the Daily Star, a $3 Coupon
Book, redeemable at its face value by any of the Ocala Business Houses mentioned below, or for a
Weekly Star subscription a $1.50 book redeemable for that amount. Past due subscriptions, Dai Daily
ly Daily or Weekly, will get a book for each year paid.
The following firms of Ocala will allow you the discounts set opposite their names on all cash pur purchases
chases purchases made when Star Subscription Coupons are presented at the time of making purchases:

ilil

3Iarion Hardware Company, Hardware.. 1. .. '. 5 per cent
J. J. Gerig, Drugs (Postoffice drugstore & Annex Drugstore) 5 per cent
Knight & Lang, Wagons, Buggies, etc . 5 per cent
A. E. Burnett, Jewelry 5 per cent
E. G. Rivers, Gents Furnishings 5 per cent
Smith Grocery Co. (Except Feed Stuffs and Special Sales
Day Bargains 5 per cent
Hayes &. Guynn, Dry Goods. 5 per cent
Theus-Zachry Company, Furniture 10 per cent
A. M. Lansford, Music Dealer 10 per cent
Miss 3Iary Affleck, Millinery 5 per cent
B. Goldman, "Whyl'ay More?" 3 per cent
Little's Shoe Parlors, Shoes 5 per cent

To illustrate how the plan will save you money and bring back the equivalent in cash, Just what
the paper has cost you either the Evening Star or Weekly Star: Suppose your first call, after receiv receiving
ing receiving the coupon book is at the grocery store, you trade twenty dollars worth, you give the clerk $19 or
your check, and hi will tear out of your book $1 worth of coupons and your bill is paid. You have
gotten back a dollar of your subscription money. Your next purchase is at the furniture house, whose
name you see on the back of the coupon ( and you are pleased when you see they will give 10 per
cent, discount); you buy a bedfor $10 $9'in cash and $1 worth of coupons squares you at this place.
You've saved. -$2 already. Your purchase at the drugstore is $3 $4.75 and a 23c coupon straight straightens
ens straightens you there. Suppose the purchase is only $1 at the next store; 95 cents in cash and a 5 cent
coupon pays it. Suppose you buy a wagon and harness amounting to $100; it would take your entire
$5 coupon book, but it would save you a FIVE DOLLAR BILL.
Just keep in mind, when you subscribe for the Star you can "Eat your cake and keep It too,"
if you take advantage of our MERCHANTS' CASH DISCOUNT COUPON plan. If you owe for your
paper, come in, pay up and get a book. If you are not now taking the Evening Star or the Weekly
Star, come in and do it now, and get a coupon book. You can send yo r remittance by registered
letter, check or express money order, and coupon book will be mailed to your address.

HTTU

iiii

11

Phone 51

AT

Ocala, Florida

Hi

!1H
lit
nil
!l!
1 1
1
III!
Hll



FOUR
TOE OCAliA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914

it
"t.
4

OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS I

(If you nave any items for this
t
j nought lor tne nay
Let this day bear witness that you 1
were faithful
and small.
in duties both reat
(Misses Hattie Xeal and Botrbie
Drake have returned from a short

visit to (Mieanopy, where they wentper aeilsnui dance last evening at
on Tuesday to attend a party given Ithe cala House, this -being their
in compliment to -Miss Kathleen An- j first entertainment since coming to
nett Johnson by 'Miss Carlisle Wat-Jcala t0 resid a few months ago.
son, whose imarriage is to be the!The youn ladies greeted their
event of next week in that little city. gllests in tIie uIper hall and assist-

, ; ,v escorted them out to the upper
moving today,, into their new home ,.a-QAn v,
Tf . . veranda, where dancing was enjov enjov-on
on enjov-on South Lime street, which hasr- n A it J
. . d until a late hour to the entranc-
been thoroughly remodeled and is ft.,,
- it Ling strains of ictrola music mamp-
now to be numbered among theL,i. ...

many 'beautiful small homes of the!
city.'- .,.. i
Mr. T. C. Luckie will go over to
Day tona tomorrow to spend the week
end .with his wife, who is the guest
of her mother, VMrs. Sheppard.
'iMiss Bessie MacKay has as her
guest for the" w'eeK end at Lake Weir
-Miss Janet Weathers.
Miss iMargaret Walters after a
visit of one week in Clyde, X. C, is
now the guest of her cousin, 'Miss
Mattie Adams in -'Newberry, S. C.
Miss Walters is expected home the
latter part of next week.
-
sMrs. W. L. Armour and little son,
who have been the guests for several
weeks of Mrs. Armour's parents, Mr.
and tMrs. J. A. Walters and family,
returned to their home in Panasoff Panasoff-"keo
"keo Panasoff-"keo yesterday.
.'
Miss -Mary (McDowell, who is the
guest of Miss Bessie MacIvay at her
Xake Weir home, going down last
'Wednesday, is expected to Teturn in
rlhe smorning. Oh iMo&day iMiss (Mc (Mc-..Dowell
..Dowell (Mc-..Dowell expects to leave if or Roanoke,
Va., Where she will be the guest of
: friends if or several weeks.
"The many friends of Mrs. R. H.
Purdom, who has been very ; ill for
many weeks, will (be fpleased to learn
that she is rapidly recovering-. Her
mother, Mrs. Braggs, who has been
" her guest for two imonths, left yes yes-..terday
..terday yes-..terday for her ihome in Waycross.
' ..Mlss iMary and Agnes Burford
-returned Tuesday evening from a
three weeks' visit to Mr. and (Mrs.,
Clarence Camp and ifamily at their
V
summer fhome in
Asheville, X. C.
OEM route home two days were spent j
as me guests oi airs. James Living-
ston in Jacksonville. The
young-
ladies 'had a most delightful visit
and are charmed with the 'beauties
"v. of the North Carolina mountains.
' ,v -
" iMiss Grace Lawrence of Charlotte,
N. C, who is so pleasantly remem remembered
bered remembered lb y a large circle of friends
made in this city two winters ago,
when sihe was the tp-opular guest of
lier sister and brother-in-law, iMr.
and iMrs. C. T. 'Hodges, will be inter inter-ested
ested inter-ested to learn that she has entered
Into child hospital work at !Mt.' 'Airy,
'Md., for this summer and expects to
be located in one of Baltimore's
leading institutions of training this
winter. She writes that she is
charmed with the work and has met
Dr. H. ;D. Clark of iBushnell, wbo
Is rpracticing and making a success in
the Robert Garrett tHospital of that
dty. Miss" Lawrence is an educator
of wide experience in the public
schools of North Carolina, and the
fact of ber taking irp this work in
Che ihospitals is sufficient to attest of
'her noble efforts in the uplift of
humanity.
Wednesday's Jacksonville 'Metrop 'Metropolis
olis 'Metropolis gives a magnificent full figure
picture of (Mrs. 'Abner Wiles WTithee,
wiio before her marriage at high
noon "Wednesday was Miss Alice
Manner (Martin, one of Jacksonville's
most popular and beautiful young
women. Mrs. Withee is the grand
daughter of Col. John CM. iMartin,
the grand old man of Marion, and
upon previous visits to relatives in
this city has made for herself a
large circle of admiring friends who
wish for 'her much 'happiness. J
'Miss Clara Leonard after a 40 40-lightful
lightful 40-lightful visit of some weeks in tle
city with Miss Ella Bogie, has
- turned to her home in Jacksonville.
-
TTrs. iAndrfiW Turner TAft this nft.
ernoon for nerinome m Dunnelloqf,
after a visit of ytwoweeks to her sif sifters,
ters, sifters, (Mrs. W. fewadski and Irs.
Walter tHood. .,iJ.-""
(Mr. Wm. Hooker ,after a two days
wisit In the city, returned to Day Day-tona
tona Day-tona this afternoon in his automo automobile
bile automobile by way of Leesburg, where he

department-call phone IOC)

was joined by Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
iIote' vho wil1 be ie house guests
-ur. and -Mrs. Hccker at the beach
for some
time.
.Misses Marion and Dorothy Lons
i
were hostesses at an informal and
ea oy tneir -mother, -Mrs. Louis X.
ijuiALvu uv tne nosiesses vouns:
brother. Delicious punch was serv served
ed served during the entire evening. The
Misses Long's guests for the evening
included (Misses Emma Perry, Sara
Pearl Martin, .Mildred Woodward,
'Martha Kate Rentz, Wenona Weth Weth-erbee,
erbee, Weth-erbee, Kathleen Livingston, Minnie
Jackson and .Messrs. W. M. Martin,
Sam Burford, Whitfield Palmer,
,'Frankie Harris, Cameron Gamsby,
Holmes Walters, Carleton "Ervin and
Pat Anderson.
(Mr. and 'Mrs. C. N. Kirkland and
'Mr. and Mrs. Eusrene Rivers left
this afternoon for a fishing trip to
Lake Bryant. They will remain over
until tomorrow at the club house on
the banks of this paradise of "Mar "Marion
ion "Marion county fishermen.
.
Mrs. B. F. Borden and children
are spending the day at Oklawaha as
the guests of .Mrs. H. S. Chambers.
Miss (Mildred Woodward, the pe petite
tite petite little daughter of Col.; and (Mrs.
J. R. Woodward, president of the
Gf iM. A. military academy of College
Park, Ga.t will return to her home
tomorrow, accompanied by Miss
Sara Pearl Martin, who has been her
hostess for a week. The young la ladies
dies ladies will join Col. and airs. Wood Woodward
ward Woodward in Atlanta Friday morning and
accompany them on a camping trip,
their destination to toe somewhere in
the foothills of South Carolina.
'Mrs. 'Robert Ferguson and daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, Miss Sarah Ferguson, and son
Qlr. Seban Ferguson, from Oldtown,
are combining business with pleas
ure in the city, today
Little Miss Virginia Peek, the
winsome little daughter of Dr. and
(Mrs. E. G. Peekf is frapidly improv-
ing after severaUdays
severe ill-
I
CMiss Josie Williams
and sister,
will be the
Mrs. P. W. Wrhiteside,
hostesses Friday afternoon at. 4:30
o'clock of the 'Daughters of the Con
federacy, at their regular monthly
meeting.
Mrs. G. E. Yancey after an illness
of several days, is rapidly improv improving,
ing, improving, much to the delight of her many
friends.
IMrs. 'M. M. Little returned last
evening from Dunnellon, where she
went as a delegate to the district W.
C. T. U. convention.
...airs. 'W alter Hood had as her
guests Tuesday blisses Ruth Ley and
Meme Davis of Lake Weir.
The -family of Mr. and sMrs. T. W.
Troxler are recuperating from
siege of mumps, the disease having
taken the rounds from the least to
the largest of the children.
tMaster Cat Taylor of Jacksonville
arrived yesterday afternoon for
visit to his sister, Mrs. W. V. Xew-
som, Jr.
-
,i r s r i m
uir. auu curs, uianes xurner or
Fort 'McCoy, were guests in .the city
today, combining business with
pleasure.
iMr. Jesse Blitch of Blitchton was
transacting business here today. -Mr.
Blitch reports good times and lots
of rain in his neighborhood.
Miss Qlary Young of Sparr" was
here yesterday pnAashopping expe-i
dition. tMiss
Yottng is" a sister of
Miss Sallybird Yon
t or
the popular
saleslady in the E. T.
Helvenston
"dry goods store.
Qlr. T. Carter, proprietor of the
Carter BakenV jenjoying his an annual
nual annual vacation 'among relatives in
Louisiana. He we'nt to New Orleans
via steamer from Tampa.
Qlrs. W. K. Zewadski and little
son of Tampa arrived in the city
iMonday afternoon for a lengthy visit
to Mr. and 'Mrs. W. K. Zewadski and

family. This is Master Zewadski's
first visit to his grandparents, and
with his mother is kept very much
engaged receiving the congratula congratulations
tions congratulations and good wishes of their host
of Ocala friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Colbert and
children, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Phil Phillips
lips Phillips and children and IMr. and Mrs.
A. A. Winer and son Fred arrived
today from their auto trip to the
east coast
Miss Pearl Fausett went to the
lake today to join her mother and
sisters at their summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tompkins and
daughter, Miss Irene, leave tomor tomorrow
row tomorrow for Atlanta, Ga. After spend spending
ing spending a few days there they will go to
Waynesville, X.
the early fall.
C, to remain until
MATROX'S SILVER
MEDAL CONTEST
The matron's silver medal con contest
test contest held in Dunnellon on the night
of August 11, was greatly enjoyed.
The program was as follows:
Mr. Easyman's Vision .Mrs. Todd.
Woman's Work (Mrs. Maud Wil Williams.
liams. Williams. The College Oil Cans Mrs. Alle Alle-good.
good. Alle-good. 'A Study, by John Gough tMrs.
Maud Rochford.
Backbone 'Mrs. Ashley.
The recitations were all excellent
and were listened to attentively. As
the last contestant finished speaking
the train that was to take them back
to Ocala that night, rolled into the
station and there was some lively
hustling and running, but they
reached the train in time.
The meeting was held in the Pres Presbyterian
byterian Presbyterian church, which was only two
blocks from the station.
Wh.en the judges -presented their
decision in favor of Xo. 3, (Mrs.
Allgood), flliss Xeal was called upon
to present the medal as per program.
As she looked around for the con-
testants she said she was reminded
of the boy who stood on the burning
deck, whence all but him had fled.
She made a good talk about the
work and finally, not knowing what
else to do with the medal,' she 'pinn 'pinned
ed 'pinned it on herself for the rest of the
evening. We were sorry to have the
speakers leave so abruptly, tout glad
hat they reached the -train in time.
The Christian temperance men In
Ocala furnished the money to send
the speakers to Dunnellon, one man
giving $-5 of It himself. This is what
tests a man's (or woman's) religion
-.when it attacks the ipocketbook.
Some are willing to show their loy
alty to the cause in this way.
NOTICE, W. C. T. U.
To all the ladies of the W. C. T.
ur .who are interested in the flower
mission work, -please report the num
ber of bouquets and visits made to
the sick to Mrs. Geo. W. .Martin as
will be away -for two months.
iMrs. D. W. Tompkins, Snpt.
HOSPITAL XOTES
JMr. Mathews, who has been an in
mate of the hospital, returned to bis
home at Eureka today.
Mr. Mario w returned to bis home
at Leroy from the hospital today.
COUXTY SCHOOLS OPENING
A number of the Marion county
public schools have begun their ses
sions for the 1914-15 season and
quite a fewr more will begin next
Monday morning. Those already
open are Fantville, Miss Ola Proc
tor, teacher; Sparr, IMiss Josie Par
rish. DrinciDal. Miss Grace Brown
ing, assistant; Charter Oak, IMiss
Gertrude Snow, teacher; Dallis, iMrs.
Iellien Grimes, teacher.
Professor Brinson says the out
look for large attendance and gen
eral interest in school matters was
never so bright as at present in this
county. And he also says that there
are less petty differences in the var various
ious various school districts than ever before
in the history of the county public
schools.
REGARDLESS OF
EUROPEAN AVARS
We have a dozen slightly used
pianos some of them not over three
months old none of them over
three years; prices $75 to $200.
They are in the best of condition and
tully guaranteed. Easy terms. Lud Lud-den
den Lud-den & Bates, A. M. Lansford, Man Manager.
ager. Manager. 8-12-4t
Have you tried that good 50 cent
candy at Gerig's? This week f jr
35 cents.
A complete stock of ice cream
packages just received enables us to
fill your order for any kind or quan quantity
tity quantity of ice cream on short notice.
The ingredients used in our creams
are of the purest, which accounts for
the rich, smooth, creamy taste. The
Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. 7-24-tf

n
Bar

SUMMER

Special Prices on STRAW HATS.

Sock Sale

OCALA,
UNCLASSIFIED ADS
Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Heeds
FOR (SALJ2 Fine horse for sale
cheap. A. -M. Lanstfor'd 8-5-tf-d
(LOST Friday night between Martel
and Ocala, a onedium size travel traveling
ing traveling grip, containing letters -for W.
E. Hough and machine attach attachment.
ment. attachment. Finder return same to Star
office. 8-&-6t
FOR SALE (A fine yearling Jersey
bull for sale or service. J. A.
Logan, Weirsdale, Fla. 8-G-6t
FOUND A bunch of keys near
Coast Line depot'. Owner can
have same by calling at the Star
office and proving property and
paying for this ad.
.FOR RENT Two or four rooms
(furnished for light "housekeeping;
all modern conveniences; also two
large rooms with connecting bath.
One block .north of postoffice on
North Main street. Apply 'to Star
office. 8-12-6t
XOTICE
Of Application for Leave to Sell
MInor'a Land
Notice Is hereby given that on the
In day of September. A. D. 1014
I will apply to Honorable W. E. Smith,
county judge in and for Marion county,
state of Florida, at his office in Ocala,
in said county, for an order authoriz-
ingme, as guardian of the minor heirs
of the estate of George Drew Hogan,
deceased, to sell at private sale the
following Dronerty belonging to said
estate, to-wit:
South half of section nineteen, west
half of the northeast quarter of sec section
tion section nineteen and the northwest quar
ter of the northeast quarter of section
of range twenty-two, east, said lands
situate, lying and Deing In Marion
county, Florida, and containing four
hundred and forty acres, more or less.
Said lands belonging to the estate of
the said George Drew Hogan, deceas deceased,
ed, deceased, to be sold for the best Interest of
said minor heirs.
This 27th ay of July. 1914.
BERTHA L. HOGAN,
7-28-5t-tues Guardian.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS PATENT
Notice is hereby riven that we, the
undersigned, on the
29tb day of Angunt, A. D. 1014
will apply to the governor of the state
of Florida, at his office In the city of
Tallahassee, for letters patent to issue
under the following proposed charter.
J. U SMITH.
CORA Z. SMITH.
L. H. PILLANS.
PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE
SMITH GROCERY COMPANY
We, the undersigned, hereby asso associate
ciate associate ourselves together for the pur purpose
pose purpose of becoming incorporated under

QHMi lepirllEiei

in (MM
M
$5 and $7 fori

gams

o

E

GOODS

PALM BEACH SUITS.'

See
,
the laws of the state of .Florida ap applicable
plicable applicable to corporations for profit.
Article I. -rT
The name of this corporation- shall
be the SMITH GROCERY COMPANY
and its principal place of business
shall be in the city of Ocala. Marion
county, Florida, and such other places
either within or without the state of
Florida as the board of directors iay
from time to time designate an It ap appoint,
point, appoint, and to have and mtaintain oljer
offices of said company at other pieces
Dotn within and without, the. -state of
Florida,
Article II.
The general nature of the btfslness
to be transacted by the company shall
be, the carrying on of a general whole wholesale
sale wholesale and retail grocery and JoblUng
business. The company shall also have
the right to deal in all kinds of rroc rroc-eries,
eries, rroc-eries, grain, hay, feed, feed stutland
also in all articles of merchandise, that
are usually carried by wholesale and
retail merchants and shall alsohave
the right to engage m the general
market business.
The company shall also have the
right to buy and sell all kinds of -pro
duce, canned goods and other articles
of merchandise as the company. shall
find from time to time necessary, and
proper to be bought and sold in' the
conduct of Its business. an
The company shall also have the
right to own, control and operate
boats and other conveyances such as
are necessary and proper to be used by
the company in the conduct of itjf buai
lness. ' S f
The company shall also have the
right to engage generally in .the real
estate business as a real estate agent
or broker and fouy and sell lands and
property on commission; the comxanxi
snail aisp nave tne rignt to a eai gen generally
erally generally in stocks, bonds and mortgages,
borrow money, negotiate loans, for,
others, own stock in other corpora corporations
tions corporations and engage In the farming and
live stock 'business. til i-
The company shall also hav Jthe.
right to carry on such other twnlnssJ
as is incident to the purposes of'thls
charter and not inconsistent with? the
laws of the state of Florida. , K,
Article IIL
The amount of the capital stockdf
this corporation shall be TEN THOU-5
SAND ($10,000) DOLLARS, whjch shall
be divided into ONE HUNDRED shares
of the par value of ONE HUNDRED
($100) DOLLARS each, which f said
shares of stock shall be paid for in
lawful money of the United States -or
by the conveyance of any property, la labor
bor labor or services, at such just valuation
tht-reof as may be fixed by the board of
directors at any meeting called for
such purpose.
Article IV.
The term for which this corporation
shall exist shall be NINETY-NINE
(99) YEARS.
Article V. 7
The business of this corporation
shall "be conducted by a president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer and- a
board of directors of not less than
three members nor more than Ave
members, but the offices of secretary
and treasurer may be held by one and
the same person, all of which saldU of officers
ficers officers shall be elected at the annual
meeting of the stockholders to be held
on tne second xuesaay m juiy 01 eacn
year. -The following named persons
shall conduct the business of the cor corporation
poration corporation until the officers elected at
the first annual meeting shall be duly
qualified:
President, J. L. Smith.
Vice President, Cora Z. Smith.
Secretary and Treasurer, L. .HPil .HPil-lans.
lans. .HPil-lans.
Board of Directors, J. L. Smith, Cora
Z. Smith and L. H. Pillans.
Article VI.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this corporation shall at any
time subject Itself stoll be THIRTY
THOUSAND ($30,000) DOLLAR t
Article VII. it
The names and places of residence

MAS

CO.

k

Display
FLORID
of the subscribers, together with tH
amount of capital stock subscribed fd
by each, is:
J. L. Smith, Ocala, Florida, 13 share!
Cora Z. Smith, Ocala, Fla., 1 share!
L. H. Pillans, Ocala, Fla., 13 shares.,1
' WITNESS the hands and seals of th
Incorporators, this the 24th day ct
July, A. D. 1914. v
J. L. SMITH, (SeaL)
CORA Z. SMITH. (Seal.)
L. IL PILLANS, (SeaL)
STATE OF FLORIDA,
Personally appeared before me, thl
undersigned authority, J. L. Smith;
Cora Z. Smith and L. 11. Pillans, to m
well known to be the persons describe
ed in and who executed the foregolnr
articles of Incorporation of the SMITH
GROCERY COMPANY and who acl
knowledged before me, that they slgn-f
ed, sealed and delivered the same for;
the uses and purposes therein set forth,
and expressed.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this the 24th day of July, A. D. 1914.
E. L. STAPP.
Notary Public for the State of Florida
at .Large. r,
My commission expires on the "M.
day of January, A. D. 191. ,7-28-tue.
NOTICE
Of
Application for Tax Deed Vndct
Section 8 of Chapter 4888,
Law of Florida
1 Notice is hereby given that N. R.
WtlHam, rmrhi o-r rf .tar iorf lfldt
No. 3139, dated the 3rd day of October,'
A. D. 1898, has filed said certificate in?
my office, and has made application!
for tax deed to issue in accordance
with law. 6aid certificate embraces
the following described property sit situated
uated situated in Marion county, Florida, to to-wit:
wit: to-wit: NwU of swU of section 23. town
ship 17 south, range 28 east. The said
land being assessed at the date of the
Issuance of such certificate In the name J
6f G. W, Smith. Unless said certificate
shall be redeemed according to law, I
tax deed will Issue thereon the 1
14th day of September, A. D. 1014
1" Witness my of flciai signature and!
seal this the 10th day of August, A. D,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County.
Florida. 8-14-wky i
NOTICE
Of
Application for Tax Deed X'ader
Section 8 of Chapter 4?vvs
Law of Florida
Notice is hereby given that J. 1 1-Blackiston,
Blackiston, 1-Blackiston, purchaser of tax certificate
No. 768, dated -the 3rd day of June, A.
X). 1912, has filed said certificate in rny
offlce, and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance wit.
law. Said certificate embraces the
fAiinwinc rfpstfrihpd nronerty situatea
Issuance of such certificate in
name of W. IL Gibson. Lnless
Ya1 op
.,.rtiflto shall ri reieeraea aviu.
ins- to law. tax deed will issue thereon
th14th day of September, A. D. lSlf
Witness my official sifYAD
seal this the 10th day of August. A. D.
1914. (Seal) V. r$li't r$li't-Clerk
Clerk r$li't-Clerk Circuit Court, Marlon Counts.
Florida. 8 HBky
Defined.
A literary genius Is one whom na nature
ture nature lets In on the ground floor, and
'whom the publishers force to live la
'an attic.
"French Briar
"French briar" is produced in
Sicily, Calabria, Corsica and of Lito
Fears Algeria.

in Marlon county, Kioriaa, to-w".
2, block 8, West End Ocala. The sad
Hn V r o- acl1 ft t the date OI Tiio

A t



i
i

THE OCAIiA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914
lIVC

V fl GET THEWeHT KIND eg)

BOARD OF TRADE

In chambers yesterday, afternoon
Judge W. S. Bullock heard an elec election
tion election contest case which originated in
Osceola county over the recent pri primary
mary primary election. R. Godwin and
Young Tindall were candidates for

i Oklawaha Improvement, Union Pas- iusulon 01 county commissioner

rrom tne fourth district. The result

iXTi-:iu-:vrir; and wni.i attkxu attkxu-ku
ku attkxu-ku 3ii:i:Tif; avkijxes-
UAV i:VKM(i

JUDGE HILLOCK HEARS
OSCEOLA ELECTION" CASE

OUR AVI RE FEXCIXG IS IJUUj-STUOXG, H O R S E-H I G II,
AXD PIG TIGHT.
COME IX AXD PRICE OUR FEXCIXG WIRE, AXD WE'LL
DO RUSIXESS WITH YOU. YOU'LL FIXD OUR WIRE AXD
OUR PRICES RIGHT.
WHATEVER RE YOUR NEEDS IX HARDWARE YOU'LL
FIXD OUR STORE THE PLACE TO SUPPLY THOSE NEEDS.
AXD REMEMRER, OUR HARDWARE STANDS HARD WEAR.

Marion

Hardware

to

sender Station and Other Impor Important
tant Important A Hail's Discussed
The meeting of the Board of Trade
Wednesday evening was the most

1 largely attended in several months,

land all pres-ent displayed great in

terest.
Rule 19 of the bylaws was amend amended,
ed, amended, so as to allow clerks and others
of modest means to join the board
at rates proportionate to their in incomes.
comes. incomes. Four have already taken ad ad-vantage
vantage ad-vantage of the offer.
Letters from senators and repre representatives
sentatives representatives (already printed in the
Star) in regard to a ten-foot channel
to the sea from Dunnellon were read.
Resolutions by the !board of trade
and county commissioners in regard
to Oklawaha improvement were read.
These resolutions have also been
published in the Star. They go to
show that the improvements' are a

vital necessity to the state, and have
no "pork-barrel" elemcnf in them.
A letter was read from the 'A. C.

L. management,' saying that the road

could not send the "Pinellas special"

hru Ocala this winter, -but assuring

the .board that Ocala should have its
usual triple-daily- passenger service
during the tourist season.

Specimens of the handsome publi

cations by which the J. P. Bell Co.

3 advertising -Marion county, were

exhibited and admired.

Secretary Rooney stated that he

Phone 118, "Ocala, Fla.

eral Passenger Agent Phillips of the
Seaboard that his road was favor

able to an union passenger station

n Ocala and .would do its share

mmrnn

ARE YOU

ENGAGED

v. j ftp fre?53

1

WE ARE ENGAGED IN CONDUCTING OUR JEWELRY
STORE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS COM COMMUNITY.
MUNITY. COMMUNITY. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN THIS BUSINESS HAS
TAUGHT US WHICH MANUFACTURERS MAKE. THE BEST
GOODS, AND THIS KIND ONLY DO WE HAVE IN OUR STORE.
WHETHER IT IS AN ENGAGEMENT RING OR ANY ARTICLE OF

JEWELRY WE HAVE IT FOR YOU AT A FAIR AND SQUARE

PRICE.

ilf

A. E. BURNETT

RELIABLE JEWELER
OCALA, FLORIDA

The Management ol DR. MeCLAN
Medical, Surgical, Hydropathic
and Electric Institute
Announces the moving of the Institute
offices and treatment rooms to the Z. Butte
Building on Main Street, southeast corner
of Public Square, entrance between The
Murray fo.t and Troxler's stands.
Larger quarters, more fully equipped and will be rut
sirictlv ethical lines.
HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. PHONE 333

1

c

mmercia

OCALA, FLORIDA.

CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00.
State, County and City Depository.

of the canvass showed that the for former
mer former received 322 votes to his op opponent's
ponent's opponent's 3 4 5. air. Godwin, through
his attorneys claimed that by reason

or certain irregularities' and byi

the "incorrect reading of ballots"
and by the "erroneous certification
of returns," .Mr. Tindall was declar declared
ed declared the nominee. The defense filed
a demurrer, which -was sustained by
Judge Bullock, on the grounds that
the petition did not state what con constituted
stituted constituted the irregularities, incorrect
reading of ballots and erroneous cer certification
tification certification and in what manner they
effected the- complainant; also fur further,
ther, further, that the complainant did not
state that he had received the ma majority
jority majority of the votes cast and was de deprived
prived deprived of them by erroneous count.
(Mr. Lewis O'Bryan of Kissimmee
represented the contestant, while the
defense .was represented by Mr.

Johnson, of the law firm of Johnson
& Carson, Kissimmee.
The case was heard by Judge Bul

lock on account of the absence from

the seventh circuit of
kins.

Judge Per-

White- Star Line

Transfer I Storaf e Co.
Teams For Rent Light and Heavy Hauling

PHONE 296

Packing and Storing
Shipping of Freight,
Furniture, Fianos
and Safes.

Baggage Service

the Best.

We Sell
BEAVER BOARD
Superior to Plaster
or Ceiling in
Quality or Price
IXVESIGATE.

COLLIER BROS., Proprietors.

IX THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT

Two colored "gentlemen of leis leisure"
ure" leisure" were taken before Judge W. E.
Smith this forenoon on a charge of
vagrancy, and being found guilty
were sentenced to three months on

had been informed by Assistant Gen- the county roads.

Raymond QIcKinsey, a colored
drayman, charged with cruelty to an animals
imals animals was tried before Judge Smith
today and given a sentence of three

Klfi(a&20KI(I: :

Is

willingly; also the road is making ; months in the county Jail or a fine

ready to give Ocala close connection

with Silver Springs for the Daylight

Service this winter, and is advertis advertising
ing advertising the greatly improved Oklawaha

trip in all its tourist literature.

The matter of an union (passenger

station was discussed -pro and con.

While jmany Ocala people favor an
union station, others do not, and all

have some good reasons. It was de-

of $50.
Tom Savage, arrested by the sher sheriff
iff sheriff yesterday for stealing a watch'
from Jesse Scott at Kendrick, will
have a trial tomorrow morning. He
was arraigned today and plead not
guilty, but on account of other mat matters
ters matters occupying the court his trial
was set for tomorrow. Tho Tom
plead not guilty he produced the

cided to instruct the president and J watch from its hiding "place, and

the secretary to esmploy a competent
man to go around with a paper
and secure the signatures of the

citizens for and against the 'propo

sition, and if it is decided that the
people want the station, another

meeting can-discuss the best loca

tion.

The following gentlemen were ap

pointed a commission to look after

the enterprise of the Ocala and Sil

ver Springs canal: Messrs. R. F.

(Rogers, R. S. (Rogers, Baxter Carn,

J. R. Moorhead, J. iR. "Dewey, R; L.

Martin, W. T. Gary and George (Mac-

Kay, which the same Is a great

rbunch of hustlers and can dig the
'Nicaragua canal if the government
wiil give them the money.
A number of other matters were
touched upon, or entered into. The
meeting was very harmonious and
interesting. 'About the only differ differences
ences differences were as to the 'best ways of
having things done.
The next meeting of the board
will -be lield Thursday evening, Au August
gust August 27.

wften questioned as to -why ne had
iburied it, said: "So I'd know where
to get it when I wanted it." To say
the least, Tom has 'been very undip undiplomatic
lomatic undiplomatic dn his preliminary Temarks
about that watch.

POSTAL IS GETTING THEM THRU

ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.,
meets in Yonge's hall every Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. A warm wel welcome
come welcome always extended to visiting
brethren. J. H. Benjamin, N. G.
W. L. Colbert, Secretary.

NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial
dicial Judicial Circuit of Florfda, -Marion
County. ( In chancery.
Aquilla A. Scott, petitioner, on pe

tition for License to become free-

dealer.
The master having filed his re report
port report and the testimony, and Ihis pro proceeding
ceeding proceeding being heard, it is ordered
that said report be confirmed, and
Aquilla A. Scott is hereby licensed
to take charge of and manage her
own estate and property, and be a
free dealer in every re spect, and she
is authorized to take charge of, con control
trol control and manage her own estate and
property, to contract and be con contracted
tracted contracted with, to su and be sued, and
to bind herself in all respects as if
she were unmarried.
Done at Ocala, Florida,
JULY 23, 1914.
W. S. BULLOCK, Judge.
A true cop
Attest: P. -H. Nugent, Clerk,
7-24-5t. By M. E. Goddard, D. C.

Read Oar UNOiASSffjCEb IBS lor yonr wants

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having- claims against
the estate of Joseph Y. McKInney. de deceased,
ceased, deceased, are notified to appear and file
their claims duly authenticated, with
me on or before the 18th day of Aug August,
ust, August, A. D. 1914. This February 6, 1914.
W. E. Smith.
County Judge, Marlon county, Fla,
2-13-6m wk'ly.

.ew York, Aug. 13. The Postal
Telegraph-Cable Co. today announc announced
ed announced the resumption of deferred cable
service to Australia,. New Zealand,
Fiji Island and other -points via
Bamfleld, subject to censorship.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
which some time ago instituted var various
ious various cable services, such as deferred
telegrams, week-end cablegrams,

cable letters, etc., announced yester yesterday
day yesterday that these classes of service
would be discontinued except to its
own office in Great Britain.
The Postal Company, however,
which has a more direct route to

England, and is employing the Gott
system of transmission to minimize

delay, has decided to retain its de

ferred cable service to all parts of

Great Britain.

"Between Devil and Deep Sea.'
The phrase "Between the devil and
the deep sea" has probably no refer reference
ence reference to the ancient fighting between
the Picts and the Britons, though un undoubtedly
doubtedly undoubtedly It has long been In use in
Scotland.. Its origin would appear to
be lost In obscurity, though possibly
It may have some reference to the
New Testament story of the swine of
Gadara.

NOTICE

Of Application for Tax Deed Under

Section 8 of Chapter 4S.v,
Laws of Florida

Notice Is hereby given that Mack

Reed, purchaser of tax certificate No.
121, dated the 3rd day of June, A. D.
1912. has filed said certificate In my

office, and has made application for

tax deed to issue in accordance with

law. Said certificate embraces the fol following
lowing following described property "situated in
Marfan count y, Florida, to-wit: Lot 1.
block 1, Iteddick, section 10, township

13 south, range 21 east. The said land

beinsr assessed at the date of the lssu

ance of such certificate in the name of

Mrs. L. V. McRae Est. Unless said cer

tlflcate shall be redeemed according to
law. tax deed will issue thereon the
14th day of September, A. D. 1914
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 10th day of August. A. D.
1914. (Seal) P. II. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County.
Florida. 8-14-wky

Worth Hundreds of Dollars

To Yo u
TJie man interested in citrus fruit culture, deciduous fruits, truck farming
or general agriculture under Florida conditions, cannot afford to be without it
It is interesting, instructive, bright and entertaining. v
If you are not a subscriber you should be and we will make you a special
proposition.

THE OCAIiA WEEKLY STAR
And THE FLORIDA GROWER for one year for only

Send today you cannot afford to miss an issue.
THE FLORIDA GROWER
DEPT. TAMPA, FLORIDA

S2.25

HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED
TO ALL INQUIRERS FREE OF CHARGE.
A HANDSOME book of sixty pages, illustrated profusely in colors and
giving detailed descriptions of the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition to be held In San Francisco from Feb. 20 until Dec. 4.
1915. and of the Panama canal and the canal region, will be mailed by
the Panama-Pacific International Exposition free of charge to all in inquirers.
quirers. inquirers. The booklet Is intended as a general guide to prospective vis visitors
itors visitors and will also contain Information concerning the great engineering
feat which the Exposition Is to celebrate. Write to the Manager, the
Bureau of Publications, Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Ex Exposition
position Exposition building, San Francisco, for the booklet.

Star Want Ads. Bring Results

XOTICE

Of

Innllratlon for Permit to

LlquorM, AVI new and Ileer
Whereas, John T. Moore has filed
with the Hoard of County Contnni3.sion Contnni3.sion-ers
ers Contnni3.sion-ers for Marion, county, Florida, his ap application
plication application for permit to sell liquors,
wines and beer in election district one
of said county and state; any citizen
of such election district may show
cause, if any there be. at the meeting
of the board to be held on
Tuesday, the Hth day of September,
next, why such permit should not be
granted. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT,
Clerk of the Board of County Commis Commissioners.
sioners. Commissioners. Marion County, Florida.
8-7-5t-wky By M. E. Goddard, D. C.

mnru

m

1 HD6TTmk

ii M1LW

sale

S

NOW ON
AT

Til ESI

FM

r.

r

4 I i

Cam Building

North Magnolia Street.

Every Pair Made fo
Your Measure

l!

J-
)
!:
I



tsxx

THE OCAL1 EVUMXG STAR, THURSDAY, .AUGUST 13, 1014

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS

r

i rOT AU READY TO

wArkjia "TWftSF FLOORS

vrAr,'"
AjsD I'VE. LOOKED ALU j

THfcOUCH THE- BAS& BAS&-ucir
ucir BAS&-ucir AND I CAN'T

FIND THE. VARNHH

t KNOW we. HAve

SOME. WHERfc w

voo pur it;

DON'T

BOTHE.R fETl

mint nor

AROOMD, YOU'L

FIND T -5'

where:

ERE. IT 16

WU ITS JLST

MKE. TMOie. WOK EN

TO FVf TMINCJi

IN l-VNNV t-AtS

r

. i

rT- J IV 1 I

rJ AMD NOW TO PUT 3cmF

t-AIU, ON THOSE FLOCIU

AND THE. LANDLORD WCNT

PO A TMINC.

OH WSXJ-. ECINC IT

riTi- f WON T 66.

MIJU-l KtCotf I.

It seems that Father made a sweet job of it any way

rwCLL THIS 15 THE-SECOND

ROOM. AND I'M NEARLY DONCj

IT'S HARDBK WORK

THAM I THOUGHT BUT
. . CbTAlkllVI rM.U'l

-1 A. FlfHG. JOB

i TTt crtaihuv A pn

f r i i x&'XrsK-A ii i if ill -. i i r w xzs i

f ANT THAT FIN&MA;

Vcv and i wuu do rne.
TiRKET TROT on T

S-fHOVj tJUST WON
DEf WHO'i etN J
VM0HKE.YINC, WITH MY

BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I Messrs. Guthery and Turnipseed,

trustees of the Kendrlck school, called

The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county met in regular
session with W. D. Carn, chairman,
and B. It. Blitch, member, present, and
J. H. Erinson, secretary.
Mr. Blitch reported his efforts in
Tegard to securing a deed to the Fel Fellowship
lowship Fellowship school lot and presented a
deed made to the church lot of which
the school lot forms a part and the
board ordered it recorded with the ob object
ject object in mind of securing a deed from
the deacons of the Fellowship Baptist
church for the school lot.
Mr. J. D. Proctor, supervisor of the

and made request for a porch to be
put on in front of the school house. It
was agreed that the board would fur

nish the material and the district

would pay for the hauling and putting
of it up. The matter of quality of
teacher was also discussed.
The Mt. Tabor colored school asked
that the assistant's room be ceiled
with district funds and this was
granted.
James Bass, supervisor of the Stan Stanton
ton Stanton colored school, called and asked
for desks to be furnished his school,
and this was granted.
Grant James, supervisor of Mt. Ta-

Dallas school, called and made request L, -, a AaaVra nna

these were granted.

of the board to grant $2.50 for pump
and to furnish wire to put around the
school house to protect it from the
hogs. He was instructed to furnish
the things required and send the bill
to the board for payment.
Mr. J. F. rarker, one of the trustees
of the Homeland' district, and Mr. A.
V. Woodward, one of the trustees of
the Cotton Plant district, called and
made request that there should be a
school located inside the Cotton Plant
district near the line of the Homeland
district and a new school house should
be erected and the schools at the .pres .present
ent .present Cotton Plant and Homeland loca locations
tions locations should be discontinued. They
were Instructed to select the exact
location and secure deed for the lot
and present to the board. It was
proposed that the proceeds of the sale
ft thP nresent Cotton Plant house

should be applied on the building of
the new house. Also the feasibility of
moving the present Cotton Plant house
was discussed and it was finally
agreed that the line from the Cotton
Plant school house should be examin examined
ed examined to see If it could be moved to ad advantage
vantage advantage and also they were authorized
to ascertain the expense of taking up
the Cotton Plant well and putting it
down agan at the proposed site.
'Mr. I. P. Stevens, supervisor of tne
Indian Mound school, called and made
Tequest for fence to be furnished their
school. The request was refused as
the county board has not fenced any
schools from county funds.
Mr. Welsh of the Ocala Lumber and
Supply Co., called and explained about
a car of shingles for the Fellowship
school building. It. was agreed that
Mr. Petts, who has the work In charge,
, should come in and check up the
shingles in the car and the board
would pay for them at once. It was
then agreed that It would not "be nec necessary
essary necessary for Mr. Petts to come In.
R. F. Heath of the Mt. Zion school,

called and made request for a well to
be furnished, 35 desks and the house
to be ceiled. He also protested against
the school opening at this time. As
the teachers were there ready for
work the secretary was directed to
write them for their authority for
opening school at this time.
A request was presented asking for
the appointment of Miss Floy McCully
as teacher of the Pleasant Hill school
and this was ordered done.
Mr. Grantham, the other member of
the board, came In and sat with the
board.
Mr. J. Jj. B. Hudgens came in and
Teported that the people of the Fel Fel-lowshin
lowshin Fel-lowshin community would haul the

shingles for the building from Ocala.
Mr. F. M. Harp, supervisor of the
Fureka school, and Mr. "L. B. Marsh,
one of the patrons of the Marshville
school, called and discussed with the
board a proposal to move the Eureka
school about a mile south of the pres present
ent present location so that some of the pres present
ent present patrons of the Marshville school
who are very far from the school
could send. It was agreed for them to
select a location and secure a deed to
the lot and present to the board and
steps would be taken to erect a new
school building for the present term.
Mr. Morgan Mills of Pleasant Hill
school called and presented bills of
$125 for moving the school house to a
new location and one for $28.50 for
3Ir. Tt. Iv. Curry. These were paid at
once from district funds.
Mr. John Balliet of the Keystone
school called and made request for a
well to be put down at their school.
It was agreed to appropriate $25 to de defray
fray defray the expenses of digging an open
well.
It was agreed that the board should
go in a body to Bunnellon on Wednes Wednesday
day Wednesday afternoon to inspect the new
school building.

. Messrs. Lightsey and
Goin school called and
there were more pupils
borhood than they first

would like for their school to start on
August 17. They proposed to board
the teacher at $10 per month.
It was agreed to furnish shingles
for the Jacobs Well school at once to
cover their house.
In the case of the Goin school being
supplied with water, it was agreed to
put up a rrtal tank to hold five or

more gaijna or "'ater. i
Mr. Peoples of the Grahamville ;

school cav!d and made inquiry about
their school house. He reported that

the shingles had been secured for re-
pairing the roof. It was agreed toj
have the necessary repair made at j
once and to send a man to fix the well.

Goin of the
reported that
in the neigh neigh-had
had neigh-had and they

Tom McCants, supervisor of Mon Montague
tague Montague colored school, called and pro protested
tested protested against a school being estab established
lished established to the north of iMontague ac according
cording according to a petition that was on file.
Tt was agreed that the school should
be operated at Montague as already
provided for the present term.

The bond applied for by Levi Alex Alexander
ander Alexander with the surety company for the
building of the new colored school
house at Howard Academy was report reported
ed reported as being refused by the bonding
company. He called and discussed the
matter with the board and presented a
list of names for the board to consider
as to their being eligible for making
a personal bond. The matter was left
with the board for consideration.
Graham, supervisor of the Wetump-

ka colored school, called and made re request
quest request that some means of securing

water for the school be supplied. It
was agreed that he would secure some

one to dig the well at' 50c per foot.
t
Mr. W. J. Crosby, chairman of the

Citra board of trustees, called and re

ported the selection of the following

teachers for the coming term: H. A.

Thalimer, principal; Miss Florence
Cork for the intermediate room and
Miss Pauline Lambert for the primary
work. He also presented a deed for
the additional lot lying to the north of
the lot purchased at Citra. For this
he was to be paid $100 from Citra dis district
trict district funds.
Mr. L. A. Fort, supervising architect
on the Dunnellon school building, call called
ed called and discussed the building there
with the board.
Wednesday'! Session
The board met with all members
present and acting.
Minutes of. the meetings held on
July 7, 8, and 9 and the special session
held on July 14 and 15, were read and

approved.

It was agreed that the board would

draw a warrant on the Ocala special

tax school district in favor of the

Ocala National Bank for $8044 to take
up county warrants In favor of F. W.

Long and Co. for $5000 and for $3044.

Also it was agreed that there be two
warrants of S5000 each drawn on
Ocala special tax school district funds
to take up two county" warrants of
$5000 each, held by the Commercial
Bank in favor of said bank.
Messrs. F. C. Hosford, contractor on
the Dunnellon building, and L. A.
Fort, supervising architect on the
same building," called and reported that
the house was completed and ready

for inspection and acceptance by the
board.
Mickens, supervisor of the Clarks Clarks-ville
ville Clarks-ville colored school, called and report reported
ed reported that they could not get the teacher
that they had been depending upon
and that they wanted galvanized roof roofing
ing roofing for their addition to the school
house and also nails for the work.
They were granted and It was agreed
that they would call for them and haul
them to the place where needed."
Messrs. Murray and Condon called

and conferred with the board about
the handling of the school books for
the next schocl year. They agreed to
continue handling them if they may be
had upon consignment. The board
agreed to write the book companies

reouestins: that they be furnished to
th 'dealer upon consignment.
The board adjourned for noon and to
go to Dunnellon to inspect the new
school building.
Wednesday Afternoon
Thp ntire board with Superintend Superintendent
ent Superintendent prf-co-n and L. A. Fort, architect,
and F. C. Hosford. contractor, and Mr.
Min shall for the nlumbina: contractor,
went by train to Dunnellon and there
in company with Dr. Wm. Griffith and
Mr. G. W. Neville, trustees, made a
careful inspection and found the bulld bulld-lnar
lnar bulld-lnar practically finished and were vrv
much pleased at the Quality of bnlld bnlld-Ina:
Ina: bnlld-Ina: that had been secured for the
anionnt expended on it. At nieht a
cs?!on of the board was held a the
Dunnellon Bank and It was affro6'' o
accept t'ne bulldins: from the contrac contractors
tors contractors with the understanding that t1
backboard would be correctly put 'n
rit Tvh p-n ?t prrjT-ps and it wa?
aerreed to pay the Dodsre Construction

i en 'n addition to Its certificate

v,ot "ac rio i 90.31. leaving a bal balance
ance balance of $1132.81, held back.
They discussed what dicnocition to
make of the old school bufldlnsr and
decided to secure th uce of a lot and

PEDRO
Pedro", Aug. 12. Mr. and 'Mrs.
Murk Proctor and son Willie and
daughter Mae, are visiting relatives
here.
Messrs. Oscar and Foster Proctor
and little son, Robert are visiting
their parents, Mr. and iMrs. J. R.
Proctor.
(Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry visiter!
at Oxford last Sunday.
(Mr. Edgar Proctor and Mr. Oscar
Proctor made a business trip to
Ocala last Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Lolley and little daugh daughter
ter daughter Eva Lucille, left last Wednes Wednesday
day Wednesday for Green Cove Springs, where
she joined her husband.

SEABOARD AIR LIXE SCHEDULE

Miss Jennie Connell is visiting her

brother and sister, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Thermon Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Proctor and

! Mr. and 'Airs. Murk Proctor drove ud

to Blitchton last Saturday to visit
their ibrother and sister, Mr. and
IMrs. John Sherouse.
.Miss Susie Perry of Oxford visited
friends here last week.
Several parties from here went
fishing this week.

COyCOKDlA LUDCiE F. Z. OF A.

Southbound
So. 1, local leaves Jacksonville
30 p. m.: arrives Ocala 1:40 a

n.; 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.
Xo. 9 limited Slaves Jacksonville
ll:0 a. m.; arrives Ocala 2:30 p
m.; arrives Tampa 6 p. m.
Northbound
Xo. 2. local leaves Tampa 9 p. m.;
arrives Ocala 2:30 a. m.: arrive.

.racksonvilie 6:4b a. m.
Xo. 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.
Xo. 10 limited leave? Tampa 1 p.
tn.; arrives Ocala 4:20 j,. m.; arrives
Jacksonville 7:30 p. ra.

Concordia L.oage, Fraternal Union
uf America, meets 17 Yonge's Hall

on the second Thursaay evening of!?1' A D 1886

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas, county, s. s.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is thie senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the ;ity of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of OXE HUXDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of iHall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J..CHEXEY.'
iSworn to .before me and subscribed

jiri my presence, this 6th day of Dec-

' 3

If you are thinking of having you bouse
PAINTED OR PAPERED or any INTERIOR
DECORATING done be sure to see us before
lettlpg your work out. We use nothing but first
class material and have had
OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
We guarantee to give entire satisfaction.
S. J. Clupka & Walter Tagg
P. O. BOX 428 OCALA, FLA.
Estimates Given

each month. Geo. L. Taylor, -P.M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. 6

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala" Chapter, No. 29, C E. S.,
meets at Yonge's hau tne second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
raor.th at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, W. M.
Miss FlorrJe Condon, Sec'y.

LOYAL ORDKR OF MOOSE

Ocala Lodge No. 699, L. O. O. M.,
aeets every Thursday at 8:30 p. m.
v isiting orethren. always welcoma to
the lodge and club house, on Mag Magnolia,
nolia, Magnolia, street near postoffice. N
J. D. ROONEY, Dictator.

(Seal) A. W. GLEASOX,

Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in internally
ternally internally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send ifor testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold 'by all druggists, 75c.
Take Mall's Family Pills for con constipation.
stipation. constipation. Adv.
NOTICE

All 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 discount.
count. discount. 6-28-tf

Band concert Friday evening.

onmrffort .-Lodge

The rest room which the Ocala merchants maintain for the use
of our out of town visitors who are in the city for a few hours
with no'lilng to do is located on the corner ol Fort King avenue
and South Main street, opposite the Thcus-Zachry furniture
store. The ladies especially will find Comfort Lodge a convenient
place to rest during the day's shopping. The conveniences we are
able to olfer at Comfort Lodge are free and'ym are invited to
take advantage of them.
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE

c:xk:x::":::-x

T
?
V
V
V

2

Ocala Auto Livery Company
PHONE 125
JV1ERCH ANTS BLOCK

No trip too long, or none to short for us to make. X

rrompt .service, unarges Keasonaoie

C. H.COOIMER,

MANAGER

OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from 3
o 5 p. m. Board of Trade rooms,
Ocala House biocr:.
Louise E. Gamsby. Librarian

THE TWENTY YEAR TEST

"Some twenty years ago I used
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di Diarrhoea
arrhoea Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Geo. W.
Brock, publisher of the Enterprise,
Aberdeen, Md. I discovered that it
was a quick and safe cure for diar diarrhoea.
rhoea. diarrhoea. Since then no one can sell
me anything said to !be 'just as good.'
During all these years I have used
it and recommended it many times
and it has never disappointed any

one." For sale by all dealers. Ad.;

MARIOX-D UN'N MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, fy A
A. M. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
7:30 o'clock, until further. not!ce.
Baxter Carn, W. A
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad

Advertise in the STAR for results.

(Concluded on Page Seven)

PHONE 503
For Good Wood
BIG Load for $1.
Your Order will have
Immediate Attention.
J. L. SMOAR
At Smoak's Wagon Shop.

i

j

J. E. ,FR AMPTON
PIANO TUNER

Located In Ocala. Fla., Expert work
guaranteed. References given.
Associated with Herbert Lattner
distributor
W. W. Kimball Co., Ocala,

j 'm-.. -.-I '.' .'r.: . 2...:.. .' : .A-t,-.: ry - m.,
"WANT APS
- kSHyyl !3?AT0I13 WANTED FOR F3
X K voHoa Flf 111 w t' r' 00 PTTwrrerrr
UUooq istrjp p llll 'Art xrrlBr4 ozly wnUl rv
aq ipjo tpua uvxil I CO.. 83 Sdtwlct. U B

9



THE OCALA EVENING STAR. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1914

8EVEI7

?
?
y
y
y
Y
?

PIN YOUR FAITH TO OCALA.
20 Per Cent, Real Estate Investment.
Docs this Look Good to You?
Two small four-room tenement houses, in good
condition, lot large enough for two more Houses,
in colored section, just west of S. A. L. Railway,
on South 3d street, now rented to good tenants and
paying 20 per cent on the price asked, S600 for the two.
Titles perfect. If interested see me at once. They will not be
long on the market at this price.
ET A I mTmmTmr Real Estate and Fire Insurance

r. vw. 1 i i

Phone 285

OCALA, FLORIDA

HOARD OF PUHLIC INSTRUCTION

(Continued froir Page Six)

lal tav srhr-kl district. held

! on July 14, certified that there were

ary as? advertised, and none against

,Mf 'irF'

riliiM!

Yon Meed a Tonic

There are times in every woman's life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to, take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com composed
posed composed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking

(f'AffO)

The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything."
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.

have it moved away from the
lot.
They also vi.sited the ne?ro

lot and inspected the building and
found it entirely inadequate for the
need.- and hou.e in poor condition. It

was rfusestea tnat a lot on me oui-

ide could probably be secured that

would make a good .school site.

Thursday Morning, Auk
The board met with all present and

acting.

Messrs. Parker and Woodward of

Homeland and Cotton Plant, respect respectively,
ively, respectively, called and reported a new agree

ment with reference to the Cotton

Plant shool. They requested that a

timv .ccnooi nouse oe i uui in me

Homeland district at a site paid to

have been agreed upon instead of the

Cotton Plant district as previously
agreed upon. During the considera

tion of the matter a phone call was re

ceived from Mr. J. D. Williams, stating

that he and Mr. Roddenberry as trus trustees
tees trustees of the Homeland district, objected
to the arrangement and favored the

one previously agreea upon. ine

board referred the entire matter to the

trustees of the two districts to agree

upon a proposition and submit to the
chairman and secretary and they were
to have power to act.

A request from the trustees of the
Mcintosh district asked that the col colored
ored colored school house be repaired, as it
had been damaged by a storm, and it
was granted to the amount of $25.
A request from R. F. Heath for the
ceiling of the Mt. Zion colored school
was refused for the present.

A letter from the supervisor of the j

Sulphur Springs school was presented

with a suggestion of kind of house

and it was agreed for the chairman

and secretary to go ahead and have

house built.

A letter was presented from Mr. H.

E. Golding, supervisor of the Ebenezer
school, reporting that the house had
been abused by some one breaking out
window lights. This and other repairs
had geen authorized by the superin

tendent and was confirmed by the

" ""ithe proposed change. The returns
were signed by D. Lee Grantham. S.
school LoVell an3 Jm t. Heeker, Inspectors,
and A. J. Stephens, clerk.
i i

scnooi

R. L Goodbred at 7 In-

Action on the matter of purchasing

la list of tools for the industrial oe-

partment of Howard Academy was de deferred
ferred deferred for the present.
An application was made by Buck
Pond school for the house to be re repainted,
painted, repainted, steps to be repaired and
blinds to be furnis-hed. It was agreed
to grant the request and the amounts
to be paid from the district funds.
A request from the state agent of
the farmers co-operative demonstra demonstration
tion demonstration work, endorsed by the agent of
the girls' cannig- club work and the
state superintendent of public instruc instruction,
tion, instruction, that the county board appropria appropriate
te appropriate $150 to apply on the salary of the
agent' of the cannig club work of the
county and also $150 to apply on de

fraying her expenses. The matter was
discussed and left over for future ac action.
tion. action. Returns from the special tax school
district election held in Fairfield dis district
trict district on July 14, 1914, were presented
which showed 22 votes cast for change
of boundary and none against it. The
board officially declared the boundary
of the Fairfield district changed to be
as follows: Begining at the se corner
of 29-31-21, running thence north to
the ne corner of the sei of 5-13-21,

thence west on the half section line to
the nw corner of the sei of 3-13-20,
thence south to the nw corner of the
se4 of 15-13 -20, thence west to the
nw corner of the swU of 15-13-20.

i thence east to the se corner of se4
115-13-20, thence south to the sw corner

of 26-13-20, thence east to the point of
beginning. The returns were- signed by
W. G. Gibson, W. T. Mathews and F. S.
Dupuls, inspectors, and W. A. Younge,
clerk. They were ordered to be paid
$2 each for their services.
Returns were presented from the
special tax school district election
held at Fort McCoy on July 14, 1914,
which showed .there were .17 votes cast
for the proposed change In the bound boundary
ary boundary and none cast against. It and the
board declared the following to be the

To a Person Who Prides
Himself on His Appearance
Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen
is a necessity. To supply that ne necessity
cessity necessity is Our Business
Oca!? Steam Laundry

The
Laundry
That
Made
Ocala
Famous

I
Y
?

Y

402-404 S. Main Street
OCAIiA, FLORIDA

Phono 101.

i

Beginning at the ne corner of section

one and running thence west to the
nw corner of section four, thence
south to the sw corner of section 28,
thence east to the se corner of section
25, thence north to the point of 'be 'beginning,
ginning, 'beginning, all In township 13 south.

ran;

23

SPECIAL
" TO

YORK

;and

RETURN
' v

Including Meals and StaterQom Accommodations

A proposition of Duke M. Farson & t oounaanes oi tne district as changed:

Co., of Chicago, to buy $30,000 of coun

ty warrants, was presented, discussed

and declined.

A largely signed petition from the

Central community was presented ask

ing- that in calling the election to

change the boundary of the 'Shlloh dis

trict it be fixed as follows: Commenc Commencing
ing Commencing at the ne corner of the nw4 of
5-15-20 and runnlg south on naif sec

tion line to the south boundary of the

Arredonda Grant. The board examin

ed the map of the section and agreed

to call the election to be held on Sat

urday, 'August 29, at the Shlloh school

bouse, to determine whether the bound

ary shall remain as at present or shall

be changed as aforesaid. Due adver advertisement
tisement advertisement was ordered made.

A letter from Mr. R. TV. Ervln was

presented, in which he Teslgns as trus trustee
tee trustee of the Fellowship school on ac account
count account of 'becoming' principal of the
school. He reported that at a meeting

of the patrons Mr. "W. B. Rawls had

been named to be appointed In his

place. The resignation was accepted,
and Mr. Rawls was to be duly commis commissioned
sioned commissioned as trustee.

The following petition signed by a

large number of citizens at Lowell.

was presented and ordered (to be duly

advertised: We, the undersigned qual

ified voters who are taxpayers and
who constitute not. less than 25 of

the qualified electors of the territory
embraced within the boundaries pro

posed to be created Into a special tax

school d'strict, hereby respectfully pe

tition your honorable body to call an

election to determine whether or not

there shall be a special tax school dis

trict established to be known as Low

ell Special Tax School District No. 39,
and to include the territory described
as follows: Beginnig at the ne corner

of the swy4 of 24-13-21, running
thence west on half section line thru
sections 24, 23, 22 and 21, to the west western
ern western boundary line of the Reddick dis district,
trict, district, thence south to the ne corner of
32-13-21, thence west to the nw corner
of said section, thence to the sw cor corner
ner corner of 5-14-21, thence east on section
line to the se corner of 1-14-21, thence
north on range line to the ne corner of
se of 24-13-21, to point of beginning.
Proposals for putting down sewer-

ir2(cM2t Now om

Good Returning any Steamer to October 31st.

CLYDE

LINE

JACK&

'.Only Direct Line from

OriVILJLJE

THROUGH RATES TO ALL -POINTS IN NORTHERN STATES
Apply to H. G. WENZEL, Florida Passenger Agent,
122 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida,

IB

7

If

Fare$3Q0
DAILY. BETWEEN t

ISUFFALO 5i

LEVELAND

THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEE'

Ufa-':.

r n00 feet- breadth 93 feet, 6 inch; 510 staterooms and parlor, accommodating 1S00 pawien pawien-CSn35
CSn35 pawien-CSn35 iS-U proportions-richer in .U appoioUnent-than n7 .teaxaer oa
LlAnd water of the world. In aerrico Juno loth.
. Magnificent Steamer, "SEEANDBEE, "City of Erie" nd "City of Buffalo"
Daily BUFFALO and CLEVELAND-May l.t to Dec i.t
. Lrave Cleveland 9:00 P.M.
, -ftjrl (Eastern Standard Time)
. nLind for Pat-in-BaT. Toledo, Detroit and all point. Veat and SoathweaU Railroad
ComeenonaatClnaforu. trxaport.Uon on o-t earner.
Vo7cketnT fr ticke.i. C. & B. Line. Vrito for handsome iUaatratd booklet free.
ri.EVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT XO, Clw.li O.

age wells at the Ocala high school and

water well at North Ocala were pre presented
sented presented from Mr. S. H. Christian and
Mr. Pat '"Winfree, and discussed, and
the matter referred to the local board
for consideration and advice.
A proposal from the managers of
the Anna Jeans fund was presented, in
which it was offered to pay the salary
of the supervisor of rural Industrial
education for negroes and the county
was asked to supplement the salary at
least $3 per month. The matter was
passed for this meeting.
The following statement of the pro proceeds
ceeds proceeds of the bond issue in Jthe .Ocala
district of $75,000 was presented:
Draft was drawn for $71,708.34 and
postage of $102 and insurance of $15
were deducted, leaving a balance of
$71,692.32, to which we added the
amount of certified check deposited
at the time of bid $1500, making the
total net proceeds from the sale of the
bonds $73,192.32.
An estimate of the cost of the work
to be done in converting the old Ocala
high school building into a dormitory
for county pupils was presented and
the chairman and secretary were au authorized
thorized authorized to have the work done.
Prices on premiums or insurance on
Ocala and Dunnellon school buildings
were presented.
A request from Mr. C. A. Chiluers to
purchase the old Flemington school
house was presented and the matter
was referred to the trustees of the
Oak Hill district to advise and take
action in the matter.
Opinion of Mr. S. T. Sistrunk, as at attorney,
torney, attorney, on the title to block B and
lots 1 and 2 of block C of Steel's Ad Addition
dition Addition to the town of Citra to the ef effect
fect effect that the title of Mr. W. J. Crosby
in them was good, was presented for
the information of the board and was
filed for information.
A report from the election of the

east.. The returns were

signed by VT. S. Priest, L. B. Jordan
and G. II. Sistrunk, inspectors, and U.
P. Davis, clerk. They were ordered
to be paid $2 each for services.
Notices of the board being required
to construct sidewalks by certain lot
owned In Ocala, were presented and
passed over without action for the
present.
A request from Stanton colored
school for 50 patent desks was pre presented,
sented, presented, and it was ordered that they

be supplied with the new homemade

ones.
A largely signed petition" from the
Greenwood community was presented

asking for an election to be called to
determine whether there should be a
special tax .school district created to
be known as Greenwood Special Tax
Sctfiool District No. 40, within the fol

lowing boundaries or not: Bebinnlng
at the ne corner of 12-13-22, thence
east to se corner of 29-13-22, thence
north to the point of beginning. The
petition being signed by not less than
25 of the qualified electors of the
proposed territory due advertisement
of the petition was ordered.
A letter was presented from the su supervisor
pervisor supervisor of the Summerfleld colored

school in which Inquiry was made con concerning,
cerning, concerning, the new building that they
were to receive. It was ordered that
they should have one built as soon as
practicable.
(The board at a previous meeting
having requested that there should be
an expression of the white qualified
electors of the Kendrick district as t
whom they wished to have appointed
as trustees to serve for the ensuing
term, a report from the election held
was made as follows: J. J. Guthrey,
nine votes; J. E. Turnlpseed, fifteen
votes; TV. V. Chappel, six votes; R. I

Simmons, eight votes; TV. B. Living

ston, ten votes. The board declared
J. E. Turnlpseed, TV. B. .Livingston
and J. J. Guthery to have been duly
elected and they were ordered commissioned.

A deed to lots one and four of

block C of Steel's Addition to the
town of Citra to the trustees of the

Citra district, was presented from

CMr. TV. J. Crosby and $100 paid for

same and the deed ordered to be re

corded.

It was agreed that the board would

have samples of coupon warrants pre

sented to the board with the purpose

of having some made for the conven

ience In use in case of borrowing mon-

eyr the general school fund.

It was-agreed to accept a loan of

$2500 at 7 interest payable quarter

ly from Mr. TV. J. Edwards and $1000

L. ALEX AN DEE

PRACTICAL,
Carpenter and Builder
Jareful Estimates Mp.de on All Co3
tract Wcrk. Gives more and bett
vork for the money thar? :ny oth
tontracto- In the v

REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book for district
No. 1, (Ocala). will be open on Tues Tuesday,
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each
week from the 1st Monday in August
till the second Saturday in October.
1914. In all other districts two days In
each week from the 1st Monday In
September till the second Saturday in
October This registration does not
apply to any person who was a regis registered
tered registered voter prior to Jan. 1st. 1914
Those who registered this year for the
first time in Marlon county, though
they may have voted In the primary
cannot vote in the November election
unless they register again prior to th
second Saturday In October.
7-23-6 wks dly D. M. BARCO.
Supervisor Registration Marlon C

from Mrs
tere?t.

The matter of converting the old
high school building Into a boarding
dormitory for county pupils was dis discussed
cussed discussed In conenction with the probable
rate for boarding, management, etc.
The following accounts were audited
and ordered paid from the general
school funds: A. L Fort for services
as architect on Dunnellon building.
$22.87; E. V. Petts for labor on Fellow Fellowship
ship Fellowship school house. $158.50; Dodge Con Construction
struction Construction Co., for certificate No. 8 on
Dunnellon building, $809.31; Ocala
Lumber & Supply Co., for building ma material
terial material on Fellowship school house,
$290.41; TV. J. Crosby for new school
at Citra. $500; G. TV. Neville freight on
blackboard to Dunnellon. $17.03; E. E.

Converse, for lumber for Shady school

building. $120.10; Atlanta Steam Heat

ing Co., for payment on heating plant

Ocala building, $557.60; J. II. Brinson,

for postage and express, $7.50; G. TV

Neville for payment to C. Jl. Dean for

circulating petition looking to enlarg

ing the district $5, for payment to G

D. Allen for installing electric lights

in Dunnellon building $10.35. for pay payment
ment payment to Sallas Plumbing Co., for in installing,
stalling, installing, and connecting up water and
sewer pipe from new building to wa water
ter water main $148; TV. U. Tel. Co., for ser service,
vice, service, $3.96; II & TV. B. Drew Co., for
large envelopes. $5.19; P. IL Nugent
for deeds, $2.10; Dodge Sign Co., for
repairing, cleaning and Te-paintlng
Ocala desks, $164.55; Marion Hardware
Co., for building material for Fellow

ship school $50.41, for supplies for
Shady building $4.45, for material for
Charter Oak 40c; Charles Goddard for
use of team for board to go to Marsh Marsh-ville
ville Marsh-ville about school location, $4; B. R.
Blltch for per diem and mileage, as
board member, $23.80; J. D. Grantham
for same, $15.80; TV. D. Cam, for same,
$12.20; J. S. Grantham for expense to
Dunnellon, $1.40; TV. D. Carn for same,
$1.40; J. II. Brinson for salary for
July $150; Ocala Star for printing min minutes,
utes, minutes, $2.50; Taylor Printing Co., for
printing, $6.50; Ocala Telephone Co.
for service, $1.20; Commercial Bank,
for Interest, $43.14; Mclver & MacKay,
for paint materials for Belleview
$46.28, for building materials for Shady
school, $7.70; Martel Lumber Co. for
lumber for new building at Fellowship
$184.70; Gordon Scott for building in insurance
surance insurance on Ocala building $31.28; E. M.
Osborn for same $31.28; J. M. Kessler
for materials and repairs at Pedro,
$15: Fanny A. Beatty for teaching In

colored school at Fort McCoy, $30;
Anderson Lumber Co., for repairs at
Ocala -high school building, $3.75; Jno.

M. Graham for commission, $40. 0; H.
TV. Tucker for plumbing work on Dun Dunnellon
nellon Dunnellon building $380.05; Ocala Lumber
& Supply Co.. for material for Fess'en-'
den Academy, $100; Martel Lumber
Co., for lumber for fellowship building
$176.71; Charley Mason for repairs on
Grahamvllle school house $9; Frank
Moses for advance on building con contract
tract contract at Shady $25; Elizabeth Thomas
for office help $9; Mrs. R. L. Goodbred
for loan at 7 for one year $1000; TV.
J. Edwards for loan at 7 for one
year $2500.
The following were ordered paid
from the district funds: John M.
Graham on Ocala for commission on
bond money $365.96; Commercial Bank
for the redemption of county warrant
No. B 313 $3000, for redemption of

county warrant No. B 153 $5000; Ocala
National Bank for redemption of coun county
ty county warant No. B 233 $7500; The Murray

Company for ink- for high school, 90c;

J. E. Eames for services as superin

tendent of construction on high school

building $135; F. TV. Long Co., for pay

ment on new school building contract,
$7888.86; Commercial Bank for inter interest
est interest for county warrants No. B332 and
No. B333 $8044.06. On Belleview: Gale
& Nott for Incidental expenses, $4.81,

David TVhisenant for repairs to build building
ing building $6, Mclver & MacKay for materials

for repairs $7.25. On Citra: TV. J.
Crosby for school lot $100, P.'IL Nu

gent for transcript of oonding election

record $2.75, Ed. L. TVartmann for in

cidental expenses $13.50, Ocala Star for

printing election notices $5.25. On

Sparr: D. Lee Grantham for manag managing
ing managing election $2, S. Lovell for same $2,

T. J. Hooker for same $2, A. J. Stevens

for clerk of election $2. On Fairfield:
Commercial Bank for interest 82c, TV.
G. Gibson for managing election $2,
T. TV. Mathews for same $2, F. S. Du Dupuls
puls Dupuls for same $2, TV. A. Yongue for
clerk $2. On Charter Oak: E. E. Con Converse
verse Converse for materials for repairs -$19.30,
TV. A. Redding for work t In reparlng
house $10.75. On Heldtvllle: TV. T.
Strickland for repairs $18.80. On
Pleasant Hill for moving school house
$125, R. L. L. Curry for putting down
pump $28.50. On Fort -McCoy: TV. S.
Priest for managing election $1, L. B.
Jordan for same $2. G. II. Sistrunk for
same $2, U. P. Davis for clerk $2. On
Homeland: A. J. Noctrom & Co.. for

apparatus $43.56.
Mr. J. S. Grantham paid over to the
board $2.70for paint that had been
left over In the painting of the Fort
McCoy sohool house.
The board adjourned for noon.
Thnrnday Afternoon Seimlon
The board met with all members
present and acting.
The treasurers' report for the
month of July was presented and
checked over and found to be appar apparently
ently apparently correct. It showed balances on
hand In county general fund at begin beginning
ning beginning of month $2782.78, and receipts
from tax collector of polls regular $32.
extras S4, regular collection S586.06.
from J. H. Brinson for sale of Oak Hill
school house $18. from J. II. Brinson
loan of TV. J. Edwards $25$0. from J.
If. Brinson for left over material at
Fort McCoy sold $6.35, frcrm J. H.
Brinson for collection from colored
people at Sulphur Springs to apply on
new school houe $7.95, from TV. V.
Knott, comptroller, for tax certificates
redeemed in March, 1914. $160.97. mak making
ing making a -total of $6038.11. Total funds as
per warrants returned and checked
$4824.24, leaving a balance of $1273.87.
For the districts the following bal balances
ances balances were shown: Ocala. $73,202.84
Mcintosh. $67.43; Belleview, $262.15.;
Fantville, $48.91; Dunnellon, $5.82;
Reddick. $10.21; Pine Level. $234.42;
Mayville. $37.35; TVelrsdale, $568.26;
Citra. $13.50: Griner Farm. $5.05; Buck
Pond ..482.89; Sparr, $5.47; Candler.
$355.23:; Fellowship. $20.09; Electra
$3.83; Blitchton $118.15; Martel $265.20;
Fort King. $138.40; Capulet, $331.41;

EVENTUALLY j
You'll have I
Cement Sidewalks
Put Down. :
Why i not now? ;
Ornamental Vases
of all kinds I
made to order

See, Phone or Write

us ;
WOODMAR SAND AND
STONE COMPANY :
Phone 331, N Main St 5
OCALA, FLA.

Linadale. $126.16; Cotton Plant, $392. $392.-41;
41; $392.-41; Orange Lake ..226.49; Oak HI1L
$41.25; Moss Bluff, $18.73; Fairfield.
$1.33; Cottage Hill. $45.70; Charter Oak.
$359.20; Pedro. $1.33; Oklawaha, 39c;
Heldtvllle, $360.95; Pleasant Hill.
$257.44; Fort McCoy, $193.42; Anthony.
$63.15; Summerfleld, $13.04; Homeland.
$121.49,,. total. $78,538.32.
The chairman and secretary were
authorized to to have the Ocala hlgrh.
school building: repaired and fixed up
lor boarding: county pupils who wish.

j to take advantage of the Ocala high

school, according to HugeUon and
estimates of Mr. A, B. Moore.
The checking: of the poll tax list was
deferred until next meeting-.
So further business appearing the
board adjourned to meet on Monday,
August 31, 1914.
J. H. Brinson, Secretary.

RHEUMATISM PAINS STOPPED

The firt application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right to the painful
part it penetrates without rubbing.
It stops the Rheuamtic Pains around
the joints and gives relief and com comfort.
fort. comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle to today!
day! today! It Is a family medicine for. ail
pains, hurts, brufses, cuts, sore
throat, neuralgia and chest pains.
Prevents Infection. Mr. Chas H.
Wentworth, California, writes: "It
did -wonders lor my Rheumatism,
pain is gone as soon as I apply it. I
recommend it to my friends as the
best Liniment I ever used." Guar Guaranteed.
anteed. Guaranteed. 25c. at your Druggist. tAdv.
Tues Thurs and Fri.

Praiseworthy Duty.
You may sum the duty of your life
In the giving of praise worthily, and
being yourselves worthy of it. Rus-kin.

PODO-LAX BANISHES PIMPLES

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches,
Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constipa Constipation,
tion, Constipation, etc,' come from Indigestion.
Tak Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and ab absolutely
solutely absolutely sure Laxative, and you won't"
suffer from deranged stomach and
other troubles. It will (tone up the
Liver and purify the blood. Use it
regularly and you will stay well,
have clear complexion and steady ner nerves.
ves. nerves. Get a 50c bottle. Money back
if not satisfied. All Druggists. Adv.
Tues, Thurs, and Frl.
In Her New Place.
"How are you getting on at your

new place?" remarked a lady of a girl
whom she had recommended for a sit situation.
uation. situation. "Very wc;ll, thank you," an answered
swered answered the girl. "I am glad to hear
it," said the lady. "Your employer la
a very nice person, and you cannot do
too much for her." "I don't mean to
ma'am," was the Innocent reply.

HOW TO CURE A SPRAIN 4

A sprain may be cured in about
one-third of the time required by the
Usual treatment applying Cham Chamberlain's
berlain's Chamberlain's Linin.ent and observing:
the directions with rach bottle. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.
ADVERTISB3IEXT FOH BIDS

Notice Is nereby given that the
Board of Public Instruction for the
county of Marion, state of Florida,
until 3:30 o'clock, p. m
SeptemWr ltf 1914
will receive sealed bids for the erec erection
tion erection of Citra school building-, Rltuat
in the town of Citra, state of Florida,
according to plans and specifications
Prepared by Georgre MacKay. architect.
;ach bid must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the order of
said board In the amount of five per
cent of such bid. Copies of plans and
specifications may be obtained by a de deposit
posit deposit of tt(t with the architect, at his
office in Ocala. Florida, and such plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of the county superintendent of
public instruction In Ocala, Florida.
All bids and communications should
be addreed to J-.IL Brinson, Secre Secretary,
tary, Secretary, Ocala, Florida.
The Board of Public Instruction for th
County of Marion. State of Flor Florida.
ida. Florida. By J. H. BRINSON.
7- 30-thurs Secretary.
TKACIinilV nXAMINATIOX
Notice Is hereby s'.ven that there
will be held beginning on
Tufudnr, September S, 1014
the regrulaY state uniform examination,
for teacher. certificates. This exami examination
nation examination will be held in Ocala for whites
at the old hlsrh school building and for
the colored at Howard Academy.
'Applicants will supply themselves
with plenty of lejral cap paper, pens
and ink and the lejral fee of $1 will be
taken up at the beinnlng of the work.
The work will besin promptly at 9 a.
m. on Tuesday and afterward accord accord-in?
in? accord-in? to arrangement.
Very truly yours, J. IL BRINSON.
8- 13-dly-thurs Superintendent.

Do you read our want ads?
wfit av vnvL money.

Ther



jsiGiir

s

OCALA OCCURRENCES I

(Moose meet this evening.
Band concert tomorrow night.
Woodmen meet tomorrow evening.
The Ocala school.? will open on
September 28th.
Subscribe for your magazines thru
The (Murray Company. 8-13-3t
Enamelware, jars, etc., for all 'pre 'preserving
serving 'preserving purposes, at Fishers.
Mr. Chas. W. Hunter made a bus business
iness business trip to Palatka yesterday.
Ginghams 7c, percales -7c, worth
12 c, at Fishel's. 8-12-3t
Globe-Wernicke cabinets and safes
at The Murray Company.
(Mr. W. J. Frlnk returned this aft afternoon
ernoon afternoon from a -brief (business trip to
Jacksonville.
China, selling at cost at The Mur Murray
ray Murray Company.
Mr. Jos. W. Dodge is home from a
very pleasant visit to his family in
Jacksonville.
Children's Oxfords C9c. at Fishel's.
Indies' Oxfords $1.47 at Fishels.
Men's Oxfords $1.95 at Fishel's.
Mr. D. A. Clark of Martel is in the
city on business connected with the
school of that place, of -which he is
one of the supervisors..
Say, just stop in at Gsrig's and
get a pound of Cadet Chocolates
this week for 35 cents.
?A ball game between the Ocala
and Williston teams is going on as
the Star goes to press.
Ladles' muslin underwear at act actual
ual actual cost; must ibe sold NOW. Klein's
Selling Out Store. 8-12-tf
The Woodmen have changed their
meeting place from Yonge's hall to
the K. of P. hall, and will meet there
tomorrow night.
Mr. A. C. Price of 'Mcintosh spent
the -day in the city on legal busi business.
ness. business. iR. E. Walkley has returned home
from a business trip to Tampa. Mr.
Walkley :was combining business
and pleasure.
Mr. B. F. Condon returned today
-from a business trip tov Atlanta.
"End the mend"; don't "mend the
end." Don't darn your troubles,
take them to Fishel. Holeproof
Hose, guaranteed six months with without
out without holes.
Toppy straws, values up to $3, $1
at Fishers.
17c. for 35c. and 40c. crepes,
oatistes, lingeries,,, lawns and nain nainsooks,
sooks, nainsooks, at (Fishel's.
A small iblaze took place in iMr. J.
iF. Thompson's residence today about
noon, but the fire department read readily
ily readily put it out -with the chemical.
Last Sunday, as Mrs. Lenora Fort
and her cousin, iMr. Webb froim Mi
ami, 'were going to Lake Weir in Mr,
Webb's car, IMr. .Webb lost control of
the car and ran into a tree, wrecking
the car and Mrs. Fort -was painfully
injured, iher nose "badly ihurt and her
face cut and 'bruised.
CHASE '& SANBORN'S;
Famous Tea
Packed in Air Tight
Containers
Diamond Sixty, U -lb 15c
Diamond Sixty, -lb 30c
Orange Peko, M -lb 15c
Orange Teko, 30c
Oriuif, Formosa-Ooloong, -lb. .30c
Basket Fired Japan, -lb. ... .35c
Emperor's Blend, Green and
Black, U-lb 20c
Emperor's Blend, Green and
Black, -lb. ..35c
Seal Brand, Enough Said, 2-lb. .40c
"Fancy" Formosa-Ooloong, -s 25c
Fancy" Formosa-Ooloong, -s 50c
Fancy" Ceylon, India, 4-a .25c
"Fancy" Ceylon India, )&-s.....50c
Fancy" English Breakfast Y- 25c
"Fancy", En plish Breakfast H-s 50c
Special Ceylon India, -lb 30c
Special Ceylon India 1-lb 60c
O K. Teapot Grocery,
OCALA, FLORIDA
PHONES 16 .-uD 174
1';

WEATHER REPORT

This report is made from obser observations
vations observations taken daily by Mr. F. G. B.
Weihe, official observer for the gov government.
ernment. government. Max. Min R. F
March average.. 74 48 .03
April average... 81 60 .09
May average... S3 61 .05.
June average... 0 70 .19
Jnly Average.. .88 74 .15
August 1. ...... 86 68 ..
August 2. .... .80 78
August 3. .... .81 71 .02
August 4 .76 71
August 5. 86 71 1.22
August 6..:.. .72 72 .51
August 7 78 71 .64
August 8 . 88 71
August 9...... 89 72 .98
August 10. 90 71 .02
August 11. ... .88 71
August 12 90 72 .03
Forecast
Unsettled central and south por portions
tions portions tonight and Friday, probably
thunder showers; fair north portion.
The very pretty work being done
by the representatives of the Omaha
Tapestry Paint Co. at the Board of
Trade rooms attracts a good deal of
attention among the artistically In Inclined
clined Inclined of our people. Frequently
niany people gather to watch Mrs.
DeLance, as with rapid and skillful
strokes she brings out a damask
Tose or some other pretty figure on
the tapestry, and both she and (Mrs.
Tweedy are always ready to Impart
.instruction to all who are interested.
Pay these ladies a visit and look at
their handiwork. It will give you
some new ideas in artistic decoration
of your homes.
Pictures framed at The Murray
Company.
Patrolman Koonce has ibeen run running
ning running a laundry at the city jail. Un Under
der Under his instruction, some of the pris prisoners
oners prisoners washed the rugs and blankets
in use in the cells. They were in a
horribly filthy condition and swarm swarming
ing swarming with vermin. The city shouldn't
allow them to get into such a con condition.
dition. condition. Shutting a man x up under
such conditions is "cruel and un unusual
usual unusual punishment."
Towels, table linen and spreads
now going at cost, at Klein's Sell Selling
ing Selling Out Store, 8-12-tf
Saturday night Bob Williams, col colored,"
ored," colored," a mill band from the Sumner
Lumber Co. was in town and .when
he started home be was in rather a
"shaky" condition, so much so that
it was just about all he could do to
sit on the wagon seat. When the
wagon made a sudden jerk, Bob lost
his balance and fell flat on his face,
smashing bis nose and ibadly cutting
his face. A physician was called to
dress bis wounds, but it will ibe
some time before bis face will regain
its natural expression.
(Music and musical instruments,
and all supplies at The Murray Com Company.
pany. Company. Xo war -time prices : at Fishel's.
Laces and embroideries all reduced
to balf the former H prices. Remem Remember,
ber, Remember, Fishel's.
Stationery, all kinds, at The
Murray Company.
.Nineteen pounds of sugar for one
dollar with, a dollar purchase of
other groceries for cash only "Sat "Saturday
urday "Saturday and .Monday. The J. L. Smith
Grocery Co. 8-1 3-3 1
The famous Kalamazoo celery
fresh eevry Friday afternoon at the
Cam-Thomas Company's. 8-13-3t
Nineteen pounds of sugar for one
dollar with, a dollar purchase of
other groceries for cash only Sat Saturday
urday Saturday and .Monday. The J. L. Smith
Grocery Co. 8-1 3-3 1
Mr. Len Cozier returned home to today
day today from a visit to his son, Mr. Eu Eugene
gene Eugene Dozier in Jacksonville.
For one week only. Cadet Choco
lates 35 cents for one full pound, at
Gerig's Drugstores.
Nothing Short of Calamity.
Holding a glass of clear honey In
his right hand, father observed im impressively:
pressively: impressively: "It cost the little bees
many a weary trip to fill this with
sweetness from the flowers." Little
Laura, who had been listening close close-ly,exelaimed,
ly,exelaimed, close-ly,exelaimed, with great earnestness:
"Wouldn't it have been too bad if one
of them had dropped the glass?'
Do you read our want ads? They
will save vou money.

THE MARKETS

NAVAL STORES
New York, Aug. 13. Turpentine
and rosin are unchanged today.
PROVISIONS
Chicago, Aug. 13. September
wheat 93; provisions ten to fifteen
per cent, lower.
UP TO TURKS TO EXPLAIN
Paris, Aug. 13. France and the
allies will demand an explanation
from Turkey concerning the report
that the Ottomans had purchased the
German cruisers Goeben and Bres Bres-lau.
lau. Bres-lau. .
0!d Master's Work.
Mrs. Parvenue "That picture in
the corner is by an old master." Mrs.
Swartlelgh "Indeed! I would never
have guessed it." Mrs. Parvenue
"Yes, the man I bought it from gave
me a written guaranty that the paint painter
er painter was past seventy-five before he did
a stroke of it."
NOTICE
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section S of Chnpter 4SSS,
Lohn of Florida
Notice Is hereby given that D. G.
"Watkins, purchaser of tax certificates
Nos. 463, 465, dated the 6th day of
June, 1910, and certificates Nos. 483,
482 and 49,0, dated the 3rd day of June,
1912, and certificate number 597, dated
the 6th day of June, 1904, and certifi certificate
cate certificate number 755, dated the 5th day of
June, 1905, and certificate number 450.
dated the 4th day of June, 1906, and
certificate number 637, dated the 3rd
day of June, 1907, and certificates num numbered
bered numbered 642 and 654, dated the 1st day of
June, 1908, has filed said certificates in
my office, and has made application
for tax deed to issue In accordance
with law. Said certificates embrace
the following described property, re respectively,
spectively, respectively, situated In Marion county,
Florida, to-wit:
Lot 55 Tompkins ad, Dunnellon, sec section
tion section 25, township 16 south, range 18
SwU of sei-of neU, section 27,
township 16 south, range 18 east.
Sw of seVi of ne4, section 27,
township 16 south, range 18 east.
Se of seM of nei, section 27,
township 16 south, range 18 east.
Lot 1304 Dunnellon, section 35, town township
ship township 16 south, range 18 east.
Ne of nw4, section 9, township
16 south, range 18 east.
Lot 1299 Dunnellon, section 35,
township 16 south, range 18 east.
Lot 1286 Dunnellon, section 35,
township 16 south, range 18 east.
' Lot 1338 Dunnellon, section 35,
township 16 south, range 18 east.
Lots 1274 and 1408 Dunnellon, sec section
tion section 35, township 16 south, range 18
east.
Lot 1321 Dunnellon. section 35,
NOTICE
Of Application for Permit to Sell Liq Liquor.
uor. Liquor. Wine and Tleer
Whereas, Ocala House Wine Rooms,
a corporation. J. McCorkle, man manager,
ager, manager, has filed with the Board of
County Commissioners for Marlon
county, Florida, its application for per permit
mit permit to sell liquors, wines and beer In
election district one of said county and
state; any citizen of such election dis district
trict district may show cause, if any there be,
at the meeting of the board to be held
on
Tuesday, the 8th day of September
1014,
next, why such permit should not be
granted. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT,
Clerk of the Board of County Commis Commis-sioners,
sioners, Commis-sioners, Marion County, Florida.
NOTICE
Of Application for Permit to Sell Llq-
uorw, Wined and Reer
Whereas, Harry Peter and B. F.
Duke (trading: as Harry Peter & Com Company,)
pany,) Company,) have filed with the Board of
County Commissioners for Marion
county, Florida, their application for
permit to sell liquors, wines and beer
in election district one (1) of said
county and state; any citizen of such
election district may show cause, If
any there be, at the meeting of the
board to be held on
Wednesday, the Oth day of. September
11)14,
next, why such permit should not be
granted. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT,
Clerk of the Board of County Commis Commissioners,
sioners, Commissioners, Marion County, Florida.
7-24-wky By M. E. Goddard. D. C.
NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE
Under and by virtue, of a final decree
of foreclosure and sale rendered in
that certain cause pending- in the cir circuit
cuit circuit court of the fifth judicial circuit
of Florida in and for Marion county,
in chancery, wherein James R. Black Black-iston
iston Black-iston is complainant and Ada Johnson,
et al., are defendants, said decree be being
ing being dated the 3rd day of 'August, A.
D., 1914, I -the undersigned special
master named and appointed In said
decree to execute the same, will, on
Monday, the 7th day of September A.
D. 1014,
between the hours of 11 o'clock a. m.,
and 2 o'clock p. m., at the south door
of the county court house, in the city
of Ocala, Florida,, offer and expose for
sale, and will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash .the mortgaged
premises In the said decree, described
as follows:
All of lots numbered three and four
of block numbered nine (9) of the New
Survey north, of the city of Ocala, ex except
cept except fifty feet north and south by one
hundred and twenty feet east and west
in the southwest corner of said block,
all lying and being In said city of
Ocala, in the county and state afore aforesaid,
said, aforesaid, or so much thereof as shall be
sufficient to satisfy said decree, and
costs, fees and expenses of said suit
and this sale.
This August 5th, 1914.
W. I. EVANS,
Special Master In Chancery.
BULLOCK & MERSHON,
Complainants Solicitors 8-7-5tw
elver & Mac&ay
FuneraJ Directors
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS'
Fine Caskets and Burial Robes
O. E. McIVER and C. V. ROBERTS
f uneral Directors
VII Work Done by. Licensed. Em Em-balmers
balmers Em-balmers and Fully Guaranteed
PHONES:
0. E. McIVER 104
1. V. ROBERT 80S
Undertaking Office r

C. L. ANDERSON

Amfflapsiiii Lnnmrnfen0 C
Contractors and Builders.

II!

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

Wilbur Smith Co.
E. C. S3IITH, Mgr.
Funeral Directors
t
V
?
V
V
y
r
v
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
i
AXD
Licensed Embamers
Office Phone 10.
Night Tlione 04.
All work given our personal
g attention and guaranteed fully. $
.i
y
11 W. Oklawaha Avenue. Y
OCALA, FLORIDA. I
Wise Johnny Smith.
"Mother, you know the way me and
Johnny Smith play I'm Indians an
he's soldiers?" "Yes, dear; what of
it?" "Well, if I don't let him lick me
every time we play, he 6ays I aren't
patriotic." Century.
Gentleness at Home.
Use your gentlest voice at home.
Watch It day by day as a pearl of
great price, for, it will be worth more
to you In days to come than the best
pearl hid in the sea. AJ kind voice is
joy, like a lark's song, to a hearth at
home. It is a light that sings as well
as shines. Train it to sweet tones
now, and it will keep in tune through
life. Elihu Burritt.
Sorrow and iouls.
Great souls attract sorrow as moun mountains
tains mountains attract storms. Richter.
NOTICE
Of Application for Tax Deed Under
Section 8 of Chapter 4888,
Lawg of Florida
Notice is hereby given that J. M.
Meffert, purchaser of tax certificates
Nos. 400, 309, 140, 242 and 244, dated
the 2nd day of July, 1894, 2nd day of
June, 1902 and 3rd day of June, 1912,
has filed said certificates in my office,
and has made application for tax deed
to issue in accordance with law. Said
certificates embrace the following: de described
scribed described property situated In Marlon
county, Florida, to-wlt:
E of neV of sw4 sec 20 tp 14 r
21 e and nwU of se4 of sec 20 tp 14 s
r 21 e and com 10.79 ens w and 20.70
chs s of ne cor of sec 27 tp 13 s r 21
e -thence w 9.11 chs s 9.09 chs e 7.50
chs n 10 deg-. e 9.14 chs and e of se4
of sxvH of sec 16 and ne4 of nwU of
sec 21 tp 14 s r 21 e. The said land
being1 assessed at the date of the Issu Issuance
ance Issuance of such, certificates in the name
of unknown, unknown. Jenny Kellum,
unknown and A. Morgan. Unless said
certificates shall be redeemed accord according
ing according to law, tax deed will issue thereon
the
31 Ht day of Aunriint, A. D. 1014
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 28th day of July, A. D.
1914. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion County,
Florida. 7-31-wky
township 16 south, range 18 east.
The paid land being assessed, re-,
spectively, at the dare of the issuance
of such certificates In the names of
E. E. Converse, YV. H. Gotwald, Un Unknown,
known, Unknown, W. H. Gotwald, Unknown
Mary A. Voght, A. H. McCarroll. T. L
Lowry. W. P. McKinney. W. P. Mc Mc-Kinney
Kinney Mc-Kinney and Mrs. N. A. Hargreaves.
Unless said certificates shall be re redeemed
deemed redeemed according to law, tax deed will
Issue thereon the
24th day of ViiRunt, 1014
W itness my official signature and
seal this the 22nd day of July. 1914.
(Seal) p. H. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court Marlon County
, Florida. 7-24-wky
. MInor'a Land
Notice is hereby given that on the
17th day of A u Brunt, A. D. 1014
I will apply to Honorable W. E. Smith,
county Judge in and for Marion coun-
t V. state of Flnriria. at hi ntna. in
Ocala. in said county, for an order au-
iiionzm me, as guardian or the minor
heirs of the estate of wiv niimor
deceased, to sell at private sale the
snowing property Deionging to said
estate, to-wit
The interest of Kflid mlnnra In n
to the pine timber on the land In Mar Marlon
lon Marlon county, Florida, described as swU
of section 20. township 16 south, range
21 east. Said land belonging to the
estate of the said Wesley Ullmer, de deceased,
ceased, deceased, to be sold for the best Interest
of said minor heirs.
This 21st day of July. 1914.
MARY UXLMKR.
7-24-wky Guardian.
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi Judicial
cial Judicial Circuit of Florida In and for
Marion County In Chancery.
J. C. Boatriht Complainant, vs Mary
Pearl Boatripht, Defendant Or Order
der Order for Constructive Service.
It Is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wlt: Mary Pearl
Boatright, be and Is hereby required to
appear to tbe bill of complaint filed In
this cause on or before
3Iondar the 24th day of Ansmat, 1014
It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for elprht consecutive weeks In the
Ocala Weekly Star, a newspaper pub pub-llshe4
llshe4 pub-llshe4 in said county and state.
This 24th day of June, 1914.
Seal p. II. NUGENT.
Clerk Crcu!t Court. Marion Co. Fla.
Pv M. K. Godfiard. Deputy Clerk.
P. Tt. Hockr, Complainant's Solicitor
6-26 wylk. 8t.

(get mm mmu

. it i h i n m m m r ;

.Pole
ook
lit

: h

of Poignant Appeals A drama of
human suffering. A Wonderful story
of splendid, single-handed victory
over countless difficulties.
Over 650 Finely lUuoiratc; TO) fi
Pafieo of Inter eotinii Reading. alU(livUi 11 Hi
This book will be mailed, postage prepaidto any ad ad-ress
ress ad-ress in the United States, to Star subscribers, updnad updnad-ance
ance updnad-ance oavment as follows;
Evening Star 1 year and My Attainment of the (jjEj QQ
Evening Star 6 months and "My Attainment (TO 7 fZ
of the Pole" ------- -'--4. -.0-

Weekly Star 1 year and 'My
Pole1
Fill' Out

. ....... ....1914
The 0ala Star. Ocala, Fla.
Sirs: Enclosed find $ . .y .......... for which send
the ....Star for rvand "My -Attainment of the
Pole," as x5er your combined offer.
Name .j;
Street or RoutejCoL-4
Post Office. 1.-
'"Th: state

WHERE SHALL I
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
VOMi: TALLAIIASSCC
College of Arts and Sciences; Normal
school; School of Music; scnooi or Art
Extension Division: Graduate School.
Modern Gymnasium with swimming
dooi. Basket ball and tenuis courts:
new and modern buildings; beautiful
campus: dormitories have all modem
conveniences ; new dining room and
ltchen most hypenic in Florida; 418
oung women from 49 counties and 12
states last session.
TUITION FREE In College and Nor Nor-School.
School. Nor-School. Board and entrance fees
for the year $124. For catalogue write
EDWARD CONRAD!. President.

lit

W. W. WOOD
in
OF
THE ?0W
v-v; v?L T-V
Attainment of the (JO flfl
..... .... .;..4i.uy
and Mail:
GO TO SCHOOL ?
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINESVILLE
8 Colleges and Divisions; Liberal
Vrts; Law; Engineering; agriculture;
Teachers. College; Experiment Station;
Extension Division; Gradual School.
ITen new brick buildings, besides gym-
nasivrraVswlmmlng pool and many sub
sidiary tulldlngs. 1 facers, instruc instructors
tors instructors and assistants. 354 young men
frnr,4T Plnrlrta nnntles and 24 State
and foreign countries last session.
TUITION FREE. Board and Entrance
Fees. T132.50 cer viX. Write today TOT

i ;

catalogue. A. A. MURPHREE, i re