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Y IT k I A V I J-f VOL. 21. OCALA, FLOIUDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914 NO. 221 ... ; XjUlllili L.Hj J UilJiiJ JiLl UJ i y ' fi till fi Mr fl PI MP A II 'l' i ; fi l Ihp IIP Pi ii tililLa' viiiy uuulU'o u IMAGE illiisi GElSffi fl Ill mi 1 n tup BROUGHT IIP All OLD PRECEDENT TO WORRY FIL- BUSTERS AGAINST THE RIVER AIID HARBOR BILL IS.- (The Sen-. i 1 ENGLISH 10 FRENCH HAVE HOT BROKEN THE GERMANS . BUT HAVE -SUCCESSFULLY RESISTED V ALL ATTACKS jranis, bepi. is. me French war office' says that, neither the Germans nor allies scoreJ a decisive advant advantage age advantage in the great -battle which, has been rasing for six days along the Aisne river and eastward across the Meuse. 'The Germans, 'however, re remain main remain on the defensive. FIGHT CONTINUES ALONG THE WHOLE FKONT Paris, Sept. 18. It was officially announced at 3 p. m. today that the left' wing .of--the allied army was slowly advancing at certain -points and st'hat 'counter charges 'by the Ger Germans mans Germans against the British had been repulsed. There is no important change in the situation. The battle continues along the iwhole front from Oise jto Woevre. Three attempts by the ..Germans 'to take the offensive were 'decisively 'checked. .. GEllMAN Slim OF THE STORY Berlin, Sept. 1$. A wireless mes message sage message to 'Sayville officially announced that the Germans are advancing slowly -but surely in the ibattle still raging in northern 'France. Indica Indications tions Indications are that the allies' iforces are failing. An attempt. of the French to cut was EMPERQR BILL HAS ENOUGH through Germany's right win! frustrated. IS TO WILLING FOR AMERICA ' (MEDIATE FOR JIIM AVITH . THE ALLIES Washington, Sept.. 18. 'Germany has suggested informally t that the 'United States should undertake to elicit from Great Britain, France and Russia terms under :which (the allies would makelipeace. The suggestion was made by the imperial chancellor, nron Bethmann Bethmann-Hollweg, Hollweg, Bethmann-Hollweg, to 'Ambassador Gerard, at Berlin, as a result-of an inquirysent by tho American government to learn ywhether the emperor desired 'to "dis "discuss cuss "discuss peace as Count iBernstoff, the German ambassador, and Oscar Strauss had reported. Washington, Sept. ate filibuster against the rivers and 'harbor appropriation bil met its first effective rparliamentary check yester yester-'day 'day yester-'day when a long forgotten .precedent .was revived from the" records of the thirty-first congress to hamper those who are trying to talk the bill to death. , ., The -precedent 'waa a ruling made by, former r ice-President Levi P. (Morton that a senator occupying the floor could not "yield" to another except- sby unanimous consent. It was invoked to -force Senator -Ken yon, who. 'was in the. fourth day of a speech against the bill, to continue talking in order to hold the floor, instead -of .yielding to', other oppon opponents ents opponents of the 'bill in order to secure a few. 'minutes' rest. Senator (Bryan of. Florida, made the point and quoted Vice President Morton's ruling wnich swas made during a democratic filibuster against the Force ibill of 1891. Senator Ro.b Ro.b-inson, inson, Ro.b-inson, occupying the chair, In the ab sence of !V.ice President Marshall, 'sus 'sustained tained 'sustained the 'point of order, and the Senate, !by a vote of 28 to 24, laid on the taJble an -appeal from the decis decision ion decision made 'by Senator Smoot. Six democrats voted .with the republicans 1LGI1 IE COMING BACK SMASHING IT GERMAN 'DETACH 'DETACH-MENTS MENTS 'DETACH-MENTS IN GREAT SHAPE against the ruling. fl c FINAL ATTEMPT TO INDUCE ITALY TO HELP" GERMANY WAS A FAILURE Rome, Sept. IS'. It became known today that the kaiser sent his per personal sonal personal representative "to" the king ; of Italy. The represenfative left short shortly ly shortly after this arrival yesterday. It is believed he made a last appeal to Italy to remain true to the triple al alliance, liance, alliance, and that TKing Victor refused to grant the audience. MADE THE KAISER MAD (Paris, Sept. IS.- It is published here that the kaiser telegraphed to King Victor of Italy: "Conquerer or conquered, I shall never forget your treason." Onion sets for fall plantin Seed Store. . Ocala S-lS-tf ENGLISH THINK PEACE AT ATTEMPTS TEMPTS ATTEMPTS IN UNITED STATES ARE INSPIRED London, Sept. 18 The Daily -News declares the determined move' for peace ibeing made in the United States is officially inspired from x the highest German quarters. NOTWITHSTANDING ITS FE3IINE NAME, THERE IS MANLY DE DE-FENSE FENSE DE-FENSE OF XANCY Bordeaux, Sept. 18. -An official announcement is made of the defeat of the Germans': attack on : Nancy, given in a dispatch to the war -office today i rom the fro nt. The kaiser was present during the attack. : : . EDT01S III ALSACE FRENCH SEEM TO II AVE TROOPS TO SPARE ON RHINE FRONTIER Bordeaux, Sept. 18.--The iwar of office fice office announces ; that the town-3 of Thann and Altkirch, in Alsace, have been captured by the French. Alt Altkirch kirch Altkirch was taken by the French at the beginning of the Tvar. They had to yield it to the Germans, but are now advancing again. f CAPTURE OF KRASIEZEN Russiaus Take Outposts of a Great y Austrian Stronghold Petrpgrad, : Sept. 18. -Russians have captured Krasiezin, the chief defense kt southwest Przwsyl. The fall of the Austrian stronghold is im imminent. minent. imminent. The Russians "have also oc- Jcupied Samb'or, FRANCE SENDS MORE MEN TO THE FRONT (Bordeaux, Sept. IS. 'France is gathering a -new army composed of territorialists and recruits;. which will .be thrown into the field -with another army -soon to leave. ' ' ': :' OPEN DAi? AND NIGHT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot corneK Meals a la carte and lunches at any Iiour. Ad Antwerp, Sept. 18.-r-BeIgian3 have defeated Germans near Ypres, the Germans'' retreating into France, where' they were, practically annihil annihilated ated annihilated by the French. ' ATTACKING GERMANS AT TER TER-MONDE MONDE TER-MONDE r Antwerp, Sept 18. The -Belgian army continues en the offensive. The fighting 'aroun 4 .Termonde ihas been severe. ' J. T UP THEIR v own ships RUSSIANS ItEPORT A FATAL MIS MISTAKE TAKE MISTAKE 3IADE BY THE GER- MANS IN THE BALTIC Petrograd, Sept. 18. It is report reported, ed, reported, ;heTe that German iwarsliips Ih the Baltic -Sea, hunting down passenger steamers; engaged each other by mistake; doing much" damage.. The number of vessels crippled is un un-knowm, knowm, un-knowm, 'but several cruiser3 entered Kiel 'badly, damaged, carrying many wounded. STRUCK All I1PEII SWITCH SLY KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN AN 'ACCIDENT ON THE QUEEN CRESCENT : Livingston, Ala.,; Sept. 18. -Six people were killed, two fattaly injur injured ed injured an da score seriously hurt as the result of the New Orleans and Cin Cincinnati cinnati Cincinnati northbound fait mail at four o'clock this morning runningjinto an open switch' near Klondike. The dea d are five -w hi t e imen and one jbaby. Engineer Hones and a nvoman passenger were fatally injur injur-ei. ei. injur-ei. '": v '''.; The engine. (baggage and express cars and three coaches left the rals when the "train struck the open rails and the coaches were-plIntereJ. , Music, all kinds, Company. at; The 'Murray 9-17-3t ' Just remember we; keep garden, farm and work shop tool3 and Imple Implements. ments. Implements. Ocala Seed Store. 8-18-tf. It It is from quality always. fl ill I JJ It Hi i n I Hi f it U pi ji i I ! i I 1 inn j I r I i j j IM BEEEJ MADE, IT IS SAID, TRO-HUNGARY I llilo EfilPEROR FRAMZ JOSEPH IVILLH1B TO GIVE UP TO RUSSIA : SO HE CAN FIGHT ITALY (Rcme, 'Sept. IS. -Austria will scon sue fcr peace with Russia, in OTder -to yturn her. lull attention to Servia and Italy, is the opinion gen generally erally generally expressed in well Informed circles today. The, indications are that Austria is preparing for an at attack tack attack from Italy. " The situation at Vienna Is most grave. A popular Tevolt threatens. . "HOPES THE KAISER WONT , v OBJECT 1 Louden, Sept. IS.- Preliminary steps toward peace between Russia and Austria-Hungary are reported to have faeen taken, in a -dispatch from 'Milan today. It is asserted that the Austrian emperor voiced the hope that the .kaiser would -offer no serious opposition. An interna! crisis Is hrnted. . UPPER RIIIIIE FORTS EMPTY THE GERMANS CONCENTRATING THEIR GREATEST POWER IN NORTHERN FR,NCE" Basel, Sept. IS. Hhe German gar garrisons risons garrisons are 'being withdrawn from the upper Rhine and rushed to France. X.ong trains are being held by the Germans in Luxemberg, ready If. re retreat treat retreat is necessarj". SERBS CAVE IIP SE FELL BACK FROM THE WITHOUT A FIGHT L1LII CITY Xish, Sepi. IS. It 3 officially an announced nounced announced ttoday that the Austrians have retaken Semlln Nvlthcnt eppo-sitlon. SMALL Cf IMG uCHllull ON FRENCH BORDER ACCORDING TO GERMAN OFFICIAL : ANNOUNCEMENT officially Berlin, Sept. 18. It ia stated today that tho situation on tha French border is unchanged. WAS THE GREATEST t BATTLE OF THE WAR. Eye-Witness1 of London Papers Re- Iort the Crossing of the Aisne -1 GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR KING GEORGE London, Sept. 1 &. The corres correspondent pondent correspondent of the Times at Paris sends this, story of .the. fighting, on the 'Aisne; . "The euemy ihas .found means to arrest Ms retreat for the time being and is offering stuliborn resistance on the line, which he -ha3 prepared, gtrcngly for defense. die has receiv received ed received considerable reinforcements, pro'.bably from JLorralne where he seems to have abandoned the offens-ive.- The fighting Is hottest around Soissons, where the British army Is in action. "Terrible -stories are reaching this city of piles of dead and ;vcunied which em cumber the battlefield of the 'Marne and the Red Cross U working n!ght and daj' At one place, it is -said, the Germans erected a barrier six feet high of corpses behind- w'hich (to resist the (French. This -barrier was. carried after a .terrific struggle by the French Turcos, leaving 7,50'J dead on the battlefield." , The correrpondc-nt of the Times at' Havre thus describes the battle: "As opposed to the battle, of the :Mame, which was a "battle of river3 and plains, woodland and high plat plateaus, eaus, plateaus, the batrlo of tho Aisne was a river crossing on a scale never be fore seen in 'the Jilstory of the world; a triumph of organizations and en- Was Shown by Parliament When he gmeenng as much a3 of courage and t t t-- fighting powers. The time was1 Sat- 1 fight- Gerig's it Is of srood oi4-tfl .London, Sept. IS. -"We are Ing for a worthy purpose and won't lay down arms until our-purpose ha3 been achieved," were the -Tinging words of King George, today, when proraginV Parliament. -His speech fwaa greeted with thunderous cheers. urday evening, and the moment had arrived when, if the fleeing host was to be saved, seme sort of stand must be made. . "The enemy gathered -hurriedly to- for a great effort on the gether (Concluded on Page Eight) .... i i.. .L I I ..i.MiwtwiJ mmm wLmL-,.- .., , n', W jSl LJ ), ' ' ' ''.", ' ' ' I i r ; ,, ,- M ., ,.., ,. , .:, wai.,ii,ti, ,-'ir ,,1 1 y i L?. -- TTL "T" -.. 1 1 -: f 1 '"' ,..;-' ,'---' "J"' j jf ' iii.m ir tr II..... mi - I'm---, J Our Fail and Winter Stock of Woolens is now complete and we invite you to Visit our store and 5ook over our line of new and up-to-f he-minu t e iabr ics We carry one of the flreal flreal-est est flreal-est assortments of woolens shown outside of New York and Chicago, and will make to your individual measure for ma malt lt malt u uaraniee NO MORE NO LESS 50 D Patterns on Display DIRECT FROM THE MILLS TO YOU. SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. Compare Material and Workmanship 'with others that cosl: you $25 TO $35; ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS WOIILD'S LAltGEST TAILOISS OCALA, FLA. L i r Cam Building, TV70 THE OCAIiA EVE3TING STArt, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTING ER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS ft. It. Carroll, General Manager PortW Leavengood, Business Manager J. H. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter. PHONE 51 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Doniestic) . 3ne year, in advance. ... .$5.00 Jix months, in adrance.,.. 2.5 tare months, in advance . 1.25 One month, in advance. . .50 DEMOCRATIC TICKET General Election November 3, 1914 For United States Senator: DUXOAN U. 'FLETCHER. ' FRANK CLARK. ; For Commissioner. of Agriculture: W. A. AMcKAE. v ; For Justice of Supreme Court: .OYW. SHACKLEFORD. W. fM. ELLIS. ; For State Senator, 20th District: GLENN TERRELL. .For itepresen tatives W. J. CROSBY. nv rr VlPR V.nPTR-S ON. JFor Tax Assessor: : ALFRED AYEIt. '. "V' iPor Tax Collector: v -COLBERT.." For County Treasurer: JOIIN QL DRAHAM. For County Commissioners: .'iw.-'-d. .CARN.; J. T.'lHUTCHINS. ' WALTER LUFFMAN. 2s. A. -FORT. S. It. PYLES. For Memb e rs Sch oo 1 B card : G. S. 'SCOTT. B. R. BLITCH. J 13 I KiAuN 1 1 1 ALU Mayor James G. Woodward of At Atlanta lanta Atlanta fa as been renominated to suc succeed ceed succeed himself. 1 fThe'Stur would like to place a small bet that neither Berlin nor Paris mas. changes Wands 'before Christ- Soon iweill (be iputtiivg sa two-cent revenue stamp on all the checks. we onrite .--Tarpon Springs .Leader. T!hat will discourage drawing small checks 'With exceeding great Imanediateness. a decisive rattle ni:ednt be expkctei The-battle cow raging along the river Aisn'e, where the retreating German forces have halted, reorgan reorganized ized reorganized and turned on their pursuers, may prove to be the climax of the most extraordinary military cam paign in history, says the New York Press. It will be a battle to a, finish. It 'will determine finally of just how much value the kaiser's war machine really is. Since the German retreat began (Foreign) there has developed fcoth in Paris One year, in advance. . .$8.00 and London a popular opinion -which Six month3, in advance 4.25 seemed to hold that the German Three months, in advance. 2.2o army had spent itself, but the mili mili-One One mili-One moDh, in advance.... .80 tary critics In both cities 3ia:e In sisted that once forcements from the German rein rein-Belgium Belgium rein-Belgium arrived NUISANCES mat -ne would n t dare to find a and when the Germans .again reop-1 man jguilty -unless he -was absolutely en ed their lines of communication convinced; of it. This class of men and were able to Secure food in suffi- leaves jury duty as" far as it can to cient quantity and ammunition theyl rtne oum-a e-ially element, and the would make a stand. This apparent ly uruer crop is ne result. ly is exactly what has haooened on the north of the river Aisne. Fresh PARK TRA313IELL THINKS troops Jfrom Belgium, possibly even IT'S A GOOD PLAN rom Germany itself, -have been trush trush-' ' trush-' ed south to aid the rp.tr eat.i tic armies. Chairman Carmichael of the Board These have now joined the main force of County Commissioners has receiv e dthe following letter .from 'Gov-r ernor Trammell: f; -Tallahassee, Sept 13, 1914. Hon. C. Carmichael, Chairman, Board of County Commissioners, Ocala, .. Florida. , , Dear Sir: Your .letter of the 14 th instant, "in which you outline a plan for using the idle negroes of your county on the .public roads, received., Comp!lying;w!ith your request I today sent you the following telegram: "At first" thought seems to me no objection to' pla nf or working reads." In addition to the telegram, I will say that I am impressed that if your county can dispose i of the -warrants necessary to carry on the work that the plan outlined, is really a meritor ious one. I know of no better plan which. I oan suggest. Yours very truly, ( v Park Trammell, Governor -Rooney is the do ingest com commercial mercial commercial secretary in ;the state of Florida. Ocala should feel (proud of him. -Clearwater: Sun. and have b?en thrown on to the bat battle tle battle line. Likewise the lines of com communication munication communication to the bases of supplies have 'been ire-established and tne German army once more can be .ex .expected pected .expected to be in fighting trim. On the other hand, the allies seem to be in excellent shape, despite their rush of the last few days in pursuing the fleeing Germans. Their only obstacle at present would seesm to be overconfidence, .but in view of the fact that several of the command commanding ing commanding officers have expressed the opin opinion ion opinion that the Germans- would not leave France without another .battle, this item may be discounted. The' French have plenty of fresh troops In and around Paris which can (be sent quickly to the Aisne and should foe an important factor in case the battle continues for several days; infact,vthe allies in the matter of reserve strength seem now in very much 'better shape than the Germans, for the English .by now must be get getting ting getting considerable reinforcements from across the channel. Of the things in life that torment or annoy us, some are merely dis disagreeable, agreeable, disagreeable, some are dangerous. "We call then, nuisances. Of course, there are individuals human nuisances but they belong in a class by them themselves selves themselves for they are unavoidable and incurable excepting in the silence of the grave. Common nuisances are here dis distinguished tinguished distinguished from sanitary nuisances by the fact that they are merely an annoying, noying, annoying, perhaps offensive, to the senses- to sight, hearing or smell but are not productive o? disease, and the distinction 4 is not always care carefully fully carefully made. A dead animal in the public high highway way highway is offensive to .the sight, and if not promptly removed it-may offend the nostrils, hut it Is not dangerous to health in either condition. This statement may he iuestIoned, for such odors may produce nausea in some delicately constituted systems. The sight of a drop of blood may, and does, produce the same result with some particularly sensitive in individuals, dividuals, individuals, yet a pricked finger cannot be put In the nuisance class. And nausea is net a disease at its worst. (The odors from -a glue factory are spread far and wide by the breezes; the escape or, hissing steam from a high-pressure .toiler, the noises per permitted mitted permitted hy many reckless "chauffeurs, the unnecessary and prolonged and frequent ringing of church b'ils, the (blowing of steam Whistles, the ap appearance pearance appearance In public places of deform deformed ed deformed or mutilated persons, are all nuisances, but not 'being dangerous to public health, they are matters "for police regulation and do not come within the jurisdiction of sanitary of officers. ficers. officers. An open sewer, an nnscreened earth closet, a pool, of stagnant wa water, ter, water, the public sale of impure milk, of tainted .meat or of decaying fruit and vegetables,- the existence of places where flies and mosquitoes may breed, are menaces to public health and their regulation comes within the province of health hoards and officials, who are clothed with police powers to remedy such nuis nuisances. ances. nuisances. The laws provide for cooperation 2 t v .'l liil ii V omrni r it.- : i t ., .'if I M M With the lines well drawn the ffght hetween the police and health offl- will go on to a finish. The result Ocala is proud of Rooney, (Who should favpr the allies, but the Ger- works day and night for the advance- mans, judging from the message ment of the city, sMairion county and which came through last night from all Florida. The Star is glad Berlin, will not give in without a to see such a tribute from Willis B. terrific struggle Powell, who does thinss himself. This battle; no more than the bat- and knows a hustler when he sees tie at hlons, or on the Cambral, or at pmany Florida cities and the officers him. Longwy, or on the aiarne, will settle cuc I i m i f I i ill the war. If the Germans are defeat- dais to abate many of these annoy ances and' dangers, but the suppres suppression sion suppression of such annoyances as are not inimical to health, belong exclusive exclusively ly exclusively to the police. ; Tt Is a matter of frequent occur rence that the health authorities of MR. CAMPER: DOESN'T THIS PICTURE 3HKE YOU AVANT TOGO CAMP CAMPING? ING? CAMPING? V ''". JUST REMEMBER THAT WE HAVE ALL THE THINGS YOU NEED T0 3UKE CAMPING OUT A COMFORT AND A JOY EVERYTHING FROM A FISH HOOK TO A FRYING PAN. GET YOUR OUTFIT FROM US. I MARION OCALA, MB WARE' GO. Phone 113, FLORIDA r i 2 t V 1 I "i T , V -ft . v OCALA IK Mm uuuu notified of esistins Irregrularitles I I 1 T T 1 it X JT O. lit.- .- The Star today besins urintinsr a ed it will mean their withdrawal ,wmDiI Buuuiue.Tueu uue ply with and the questions they mutjean .whip new armies Into shape. If answer when' they take examination. the allies are defeated it may mean XMr. J. A. Leslie, -irepresentative of .Soiitn Jbiioriaa s .oig morning paper, T r.o r,rnviiTiA whn ;im! -hop in I The imoression too generally ure-vails the investment of Paris at an early this territory the pat few 'days, paM that tectdhers ihave a comparatively date, and- this in turn merely would Mo t-o.i 'irvoii ,VOctoi.. pasv tinift. vinid dr nrtt 'have to hustlermean the orsaniziition of new Ene- . ''-t Tiociio .rtrt-:!.. f.tvfviitt?i I to ikpsn'tu-n rarShh the 'wroeessiott. Thef-Hsh 'and French armies to. relieve j. 1J U1 UUCiiV, H 'UWO LV T vi I 4- f- . axwnsively in this part' of the state, fact is" that teachers have to study that city. even more constantly than they teach Peace must come otherwise even to 'keeo nosted in their professions. 1 than through one decisive oattle 3.js he finds ibusiness conditions very Any movement for public improve improvement ment improvement must !be harmonious, or it will do more tharm than good. It is evi evident dent evident to anyone that if he council cverri des the ma y or s veto an d or or-tlers tlers or-tlers a bond eileotionj, there will be a "bitter fight,, -with a contest in the coTirts to finish in carry. fThey ha'e to keep themselves in- 'formed not' only on the iwide scope The kindergarten and primary of attained knowledge, iwhich no one school, conducted, hy Misses Rowley (person can ever assimilate fully, 'but and Gates the -past two years, will reopen Monday, -September 28th, 1914. 9-4-20t on the new "branches that constantly are adde'd. It iwill give the average citizen a better idea of a teacher's work if Jhe will look 'over the list of case the, bonds questions set focth in the Star in the next sf ew days and consiider What sort of an out he twould make at answer- . If you can't settle the -war and re- iS them, if 'they were shoved at him juce the high cost, of living Ih that unexpectedly. In order to keep their positions, teachers have to keep.post keep.post-ed ed keep.post-ed all the time on tthe questions they 'know they are likely to foe called on to answer at every examination. may, get your -hoe and grub .up a place in the 'hack yard to plant.a few ttirnips, potatoes, cabbage, etc They will come in mig'hty handy a little later on. -Orlando Sentinel. f Yes; there Is enough iwaste ground la every Florida town to feed Jialf the population. THE CaFfctoii' louse Board and Rooms. Rates Reasonable. 203 NORTH 3IAIX ST. , PHONE 193 The public should be educated to make the distinction for its own convenience and protec protection. tion. protection. It appears difficult to 'impress suffi sufficiently ciently sufficiently the" Idea that diseases ore not communicated through the senses. Sight, smell, hearing, taste and feel feeling ing feeling are given us, a3 sentinels to jwarn of danger, as rwell as to afford ave nues if or the enjoyment of the pleas pleasant ant pleasant thin g3 of life. They are r.ot thoroughfares for the entrance "of actual danger tinto the physical ibody. The abatement of the common nuis nuisances ances nuisances Is a matter of ordinary com common mon common sense and watch fulness. The re removal moval removal of sanitary nuisances requires deep study to determine iwhat Is harmful, why It is harmful and how it may be rendered' 'harmless. Indeed, the 'wTrole -modern science of ranita ranita-tion tion ranita-tion is essentially devoted ,U the study and abatement of sanitary an noyances and nuisances. Y V I Tj WING to I the great demand for Jrooms, we r f ) have opened the house for the accomodation of the public. The remodeling of the house has not been completed, and the formal opening will not take place nor will all rooms be ready be before fore before September 15th. However we have ample first class rooms, with evenr modern convenience, for all who may apply. No'flies, no dirt, airy and comfortable, v We are spending $15,000.00 on and in the Ocala House, and no hotel in the state will be better equipped to care for the traveling public, and ;jit moderate prices. ... Lotiis Ftf. Long, Mango.gg. i y Y Y A 1 s Will soon he here and you will have to consume more electric cur current. rent. current. Why not prepare now by installing Emm BASEBALL Ocala, Florida ltiii Company The f riends, and they are many, of 'Senator Carson of KIssimmee, have suggested his name to Governor Trammell fori appointment to -the . TThe man who tefuses to take his snort .term senatorsnap m case hen hen-paper paper hen-paper out of the postoffice or dis- ator Bryan is appointed to the fed- conUnues his subscription without eral (bench. Mr, Carson would. cerr -aying up :in full and, then, goes to tainly honor the office. He is one' of g Pooft (lr Apppy I a rfW "Jesus -Paid It '.'All". South Florida's leading men not g UUiia Vall Ul UtW J wHl have a long interview with- St. 'heard of as often as some others, for Peter before he -gets through the 'k doesn't seek the ilimelight, but a pearly gates. Zolfo Springs Truth, progressive and .broad-minded man. He 3s more likely to ihave an in- He has a miide experience in public toview with the ;three-headed canine affairs, ihaving served In the state that guards the smutty gates. ; senate, anu inus aii uvr jrior- icra, inciuaing a numoer m ucaia. 11 It seems a shame that over m uvuivufc Eirooe. erood men who are strictly to South Plorida, and the governor law-abiding soldiers, are (being couldn't pick a ibetter man than Sen- in -t.hisiator carson. ! untry vicious cowardly tmurdereTs continue to ply their vocation with u dipiing ;tank for the eradication -nnt enough interruition from' the of cattle tick has just been completed r I y y y i They are now cheaper and more efficient than ever. For the same current you are now consuming in carbon lamps they will give three times the light. Come In and let us demonstrate. ii' i ii i n M ) Result of Yesterday's Games in the V - Big lieagues Xo. O North Main Street OCAIiA, FLORIDA. .XATIO-VAL ; Brooklyn 1, 10. courts to seriously disturb the in in-sduBtry. sduBtry. in-sduBtry. 'Iakeland Telegram. Very true. But df you .were no no-xiTi3. xiTi3. no-xiTi3. to serve' on a jury, you would get excused iff you could. So would almost any other good citizen. The irlfv -we heard a ihiffhly Intel- "Jigent" and fair-minded man at (Rodman. There are now two tanks in Putnam county, the other one being at Hpllister. Our farmers are awakening to the fact that they must help themselves. Palatka Item. Complete Lme of STAPL AP FANCY GROCERIES TERMS STRICTLY CASH Come and get our prices' They are Lower than others Chicago I Cincinnati 1 ; New York St. Louis 1; Boston 5. Pittsburg 3; Philadelphia. Pittsburg 0; Philadelphia 2.' 'AIERIOA'X Xew York 7; Chicago 2. Boston 8; Cleveland 1. Washington 8; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 8; Detroit 3. Gerig's soda water checks are 6 for 25 cents, and are good at both stores. 9-14-tf V 0 0 r K Mr U tii Mil CTS, i f " 1. r o """ t t t I o .. x Y Y ;! Y ?. Y j i -I . f- 4 - mmmmmr-jmwm We mean are you getting the service we wish to give you and frhlch you ought to have? We believe you are. .Most of our -customers are satisfied, and we are proud of the fact. But if there if anything wrons in our relations we want to know it NOW, so we can do our part in straightening it out before the rush days comer n O Look at the Globe Wernicke safe cabinet at The 'Murray Company. 1 7 Fourteen pounds of sugar for $1, with cash purchases of other grocer- ! ies to the amount of $1, Saturday! 'Marion county farmers should say he awaken tmore fully to the same fact. rf.Mildn't sen-e on a jury in a mur mur-lr lr mur-lr case; that tie would say at the ufcsrt foe had -formed an opinion. Tex .-we know ihlm 'well enough; to Iznaw he eouldnt form an opinion Ihr.t couldn't -be changed .by evidence PRETTY CORNER LOT .The pretty corner (two lots) im immediately mediately immediately west of the new Xorth Ocala church for sale. Very eheap for cash. R. IR. Carroll. 9-S-tf H. E. JARVIS, MGR. Next to Burnetts Tailor u Shop FORT KING AVE. For the next thirty days .we will I sell stock, poultry and cattle pow- ders and medicines for one-half I v and Monday only. Company. Smith Crocery adv. 3t price. Ocala Seed Store. 8-18-tf Just remember xre keep Garden, Farm and workshop tools and im plements. Ocala Seed Store. tf The Laundry ' Tliat 0 Ocala Famous 7 v i 1- X a. ivi v To a Person Who Himself on His Appearcn Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen is a necessity. To supply that ne necessity cessity necessity is Our Business. OcaSa Steam LeniEHC- y rhoss toi. OCAL.1, FLORIDA I 402-404 S. Main Street t" J TITC OCALA EVENING SI All, -FRIDAY, SEPTKMBER IS, 1014 , Tin IflKl Mill WHEN YOU WANT O MUSICAL TNKTT? TTMTThTTQ 2 COvWE TO CS 2 xWi rain 'm t ) SWEET AND TRUE IN TONE, AND FINELY MADE ARE OUR SPLENDID MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS. PJACE ONE IN YOUR (HOME. THE PRICE IS LOW AND THE PLEASURE YOU WILL GET OUT OF IT VrLL AMPLY REPAY YOU FOR THE INVESTMENT. COME IN TODAY. WE WILL TAKE A POSITIVE DELIGHT IN DEMONSTRAT DEMONSTRATING ING DEMONSTRATING THE HIGH QUALITY OF OUR INSTRUMENTS. A; EL BURNETT TT" A OCALA, FLORIDA WAR STORIES BV-TJIE WOUNDED Certain It is that Britain and France are Careful of their Soldiers (By Herbert Temple) London, Sept. IS. Several hun hundred dred hundred .wounded British troops are n:w arriving. daily in London, and they bring" iwith them highly interesting personal stories of the war. At the railway stations, th$ w&unded are al al-iways iways al-iways greeted -with cheers and money, flowers and delicacies are showered on them. "I was at IMons on Monday on the (bridge across the canal there, right in the thick of it," said a young in infantryman. fantryman. infantryman. "It iwas there that I got this trouble, a bullet In the thigh,'' he added, pointing to a 'bandaged limb. "But I get the chap iwho did it," the -went on, gaily, and produced a tobacco tin in 'which, -with a few shreds of tobacco, was a shrapnel -bullet. "We did not have much shelter where -I was,'' he said. "We just 'had to do the 'best we could. ; "The fire -was if rightfully heavy, but you know they cannot shoot for toffee, and waste an awful lot of am ammunition. munition. ammunition. fThe artillery are the worst, hut even they can't shoot. Its number that -does it nothing else. "As toon as twe shot one lot down another lot came up. That's what hap-pened ajl the time. Their losses must 'be enormous." "Shoot! contemptuously echoed a' burly -infantryman, whose head -was Dr&goons had 'been cut up, out we came across them. av. A ,thv hart Tnst I yery few men." UNDER A FLAG OF TRUCE "The Germans were like a great big 'battering ram," said another. They did net seem to mind how many were killed and sometimes their -men -were simply thrown away." "A t one place the German infan infantry try infantry filled the streets an! v.ere simply mown Sown by our g-.tns. It wa3 ter terrible rible terrible punishment. Ther have been suffering heavily all alcng, 'but the French are chasing thera; now, and in the ne 77 O .L nn rr n tnti rai HIS Teams Fop Rent Light and Heavy Hauling PEICME 296 Packing and Storing Shipping of Freight,, Furniture, Pianos and Safes. Eaggagc Service the Best. We Sell BEAVER BOARD Superior to Plaster or Ceiling in Quality or Price IXVESIGATE. 1 1 COLLIES BROS., Proprietors. swathed in" 5 (bandages. 'Germans shoot! Why, they could not hit thfs station at a thcuEani yards." . An Argyll and Sutherland High Highlander lander Highlander with a tremendous Scottish accent held forth from a stretcher to a group of listeners. "I .wonder whether we shall be al allowed lowed allowed to stop in hospital here," he said. "I've been chased out of two already. The Germans shelled us in the field hospitals, but they didn't do much damage, you know artillery doesn't unless they can shoot, and these couldn't." "I've 'been picking up clothes as I came down," 'he went on,' pointing tto his shoes "and socks. "These are French, Jand so is this tblanket," he said, and was going to give further details when ihe was picked up 'and placed 'in a motor car. "Tell you another time the French tfiave been awfully kind to us," ih-e cried as he (was .'borne off. "I think a great imany of our fel fellows lows fellows are only wounded," said a cav cavalryman. alryman. cavalryman. "It does not do to take too much notice of wha t .we hear. We were told out there that the Second The. Stair Will Mot (Give Away: BUT it AVILIi 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 tlie Ocala Business- Houses mentioned below, or for a Weekly Star .subscription a $1.50 book redeemable for that amount. Past due subscriptions, Dai- ly or Weekly, will get a book for each year paidj The following firms of Ocala t 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: r Marion Hardware Company, Hardware. . . . J. J. Gerig, Drugs (Postoffice drugstore & Annex Drugstore) 5 Knight & Lang, Wagons, Buggies; etc . ... . ... ........ 5 A. E. Burnett, Jewelry. ... .J .... . . .... 5 E. G. Rivers Gents Furnishings . . . . . ... . ... . . 5 Hayes & Guynn, Dry Goods. .... . . ... . T. . . 5 Theus-Zachry Company, Furniture. . ... .......... . .10 ... . A. M. Lansford, Music Dealer. ....... . . 10 Miss Mary Affleck, Millinery . . . . . . ; ......... 5 B. Goldman, "Why Pay More?' .. . 5 Little's Shoe Parlors, Shoes 5 per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent per cent II! To illustrate how the plan will save you money and bring back the equivalent in cash, just what the paper ha? cost you either the Evening Star or Veekly 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 helwill 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 vilL give 10 per cent, discount) you buy a bedfor $10 $9 in cash and worth of coupons squares you at this place. You've saved $2 already. Your purchase at the drugstore is $5 $4.75 and a 25c 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 yor remittance by registered letter,' check or express money order, and coupon book will be mailed to your address. i 1 1 IS ji Phone 51 Ocala, Florida they are 'getting at lro?en-ly." The first Re 1 Cross i rain that ar arrive! rive! arrive! at Waterl'oo carried officers. First of all, it hose -who were able to walk -were assisted tc alight. What Whatever' ever' Whatever' their pain, they disguised it by smiling, and several were smoking. Some had their heads envelopel in bandages; others wore slings. Many walked with a limp, an I several (placed their arms around the necks of 'R. tA. 'M. C. men, and were assist assisted ed assisted to vehicles. One man walked with the aid of a crutch. Another had 'been 'hurt on ;the jaw, (but ihe iwas smoking a pipe with 'great relish. Here and there cunics were torn. In some cases they had been ripped ogen down the arms or on tho shoulders to permit the surgeons to aittenl the wounds. "With I A Reunion and a Compact Between the Blue and the Gray. My father was a private in the Twenty-sixth Michigan and ufteu told the following story, although I was never wise enough to make a note of the date or the name of tbe engage engagement. ment. engagement. There ran be no doubt, how however, ever, however, of the substantial accuracy of the tale. There bad been fitrhtinir. but a flasr of truce bad passed fr&i tJ!p Cou federate to the Union lims. and nriujx was suspended. The lines were close together and both behind cover." As the white flag passed out of, sight to ward headquarters the lines simply flowed together, meeting in the vacant space between. Officers ou both sides tried to prevent It. but their efforts were fruitless. Little groups formed here and here and began to barter. The grays had tobacco, and the bines had coffee hnd a little sugar, and trade was lively for a time. Then they fell to discussing other things, and to understand their conversation It ought to 'be explained that the prac tlce of firing on a picket line was re regarded garded regarded by these soldiers, hardened though they were by the awful sights of a dozen bloody fields, as Uttlo bet better ter better than murder. Said a gray: "Why do you fellows fire on picket? Blue Why do you fire on picket? " Gray Well, we don't.' only when 'that old Colonel B. from North Caro- imained iu the "wards" o the train'. iPillo ws and blankets were placei on i Una is officer of the day: then we expedition the officers whose injuries nave to. ne makes us do It. But I were not severe were placed in taxi-; tell you. Yank, we'll shoot high! Yes. cabs, motor cars and private omnl-J Yanks we'll shoot high! buses. I The flag of truce came back: tbe That tlie stretcher brigade turned' negotiations had failecf. The lines re re-its its re-its attention to ithe officers who re-! forme(1- and firing began again. Once more poor numamty rererrea to tne rifle and bayonet tbe questions It 'could : Rottlt In nn ntbor wmv. Tint trho Mn the stretchers, and a urocessiou filed i e on up the platform and entered the witnessed the dramatic scene there train. The first officer brought out i was less bitterness than before the was. reading a newspaper and -smoking a cigarette. .The next man, too, was smoking. tHis Injury was In the Ip-gt. tA th!rrl lhad his bnpps drawn up. All except .one were laokins' hleh they haa stak their lives bat cheery. : lAimibulance surgeons, wag wagons ons wagons and 'buses were waiting, and one toy cne the iwounded 'were placed on ;beds and driven to the 'hospital. truce? Theirs was no vulgar, sordid quarrel: no bitter, personal vendetta. Each side.was pledged to the support ' of antagonistic principles, to maintain they had no quarrel with their op ponents as inen. Youth's Companion. Stage Bella. Tarslfar is Interesting, quite apart The R. A. ?M. C and the ambulance from its artistic merit, as having had corps were still engaged in tending a musical instrument invented for It the injured officers when a second I antt named after it The reproduction (train, plastered with ired crosses, ran of the sound of church bells in opera in at the adjoining T'latform. Soon! was Ion a difficulty. Beal bells slm slm-the the slm-the soldiers were fioclcing out of the P- browned the orchestra, and all nn, rrv J w substitutes were tried, in vain until to ithe cars 'mostly wore slings. There ; were itandaged heads, arms and ; shoulders, ibut 'he soldiers them-j selves were in 4he best of spirits and j Dy large hammers covered with cot cot-jumped jumped cot-jumped into the 93uses with the frisk-j ton wool. And the result is as near to in ess of sohoolboys. Some of the the solemn sound, of church bells as wounded, however, were more ser- the theater has been able to geLBos- Liuclr ii-nlnrfvfl "On o min bv nn t ton TleHlld. ; Dr. Moti designed the Parsifal, bell Instrument, somewhat on Jhe principle of the grand piano. Each of its five notes has six strings, which are struck t , Tie Seasons. Really there are two pie seasons one ' when the blackberries, raspberries and stretciher, which was allowed to rest Lon .the ground for some time, and a doctor examined him and felt his pUise. -ujners, too weaic to move, blueberries are ripe and when apples much, were lifted from stretchers are green and the other when the frost Into vans, where they were made is on the pumpkin. The pies of the In comfortable cn mattresses and blank- between times are as lead to gold to ets, .with soft white pillows for their the pies of other times. No pie except heads! As a party of the wounded e pumpkin pie is a pie at all unless - t . rtT I the. Juice runs from between the cor- were Jbeing driven through 'Moor-, ergthe Juice of ripened fruit charged gate street, they were heartily cheer-j wItQ sun and Custom makes us ed tby a large crowd of .business men The flowers girls threw -their iblos iblos-s s iblos-s oins at the 'soldiers. State of Ohio', City or Toledo, Lucus-County. ss. 'Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case eat pie last. It is a bard rule, deemed only by the anticipation which helps us to go through the preliminary sta staples, ples, staples, glad in the thought of the delect able to come. Chicago Post. First to "Put His Foot In It." It was a bishop of olden times who first "put his foot in' it' and ever since, then the most ordinary layman who 'makes a' blnudcr 'Is said to "put bis foot in it." It wasn't the bishop's fault after all. of catarrh that canot be cured by j but tbe housewives who ran to doors the use of . 'HAUL'S CATARRH CURE. '.Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to-(before me and subscrib subscribed ed subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886, (Seal) A;' W. Gleason, .Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter Internally nally Internally and acts directly upon the blood and inucou3 surface of the sys system. tem. system. Send for testimonials free. F. J."Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for con constipation, stipation, constipation, adv Germany as an Advertiser. Germany kzovrs the business value of nn advertisement even when it re refers fers refers tnr o particular commodity. Hence Germ-any is 'net at all modest in put putting ting putting its earth-girdling label "Made iz Germany" upon many, a package manufactured in America, Type Typewriters, writers, Typewriters, cash registers and other ar articles ticles articles in which tbe United States is so far ahead no second can be seen, may be sent from Philadelphia to Ham Hamburg. burg. Hamburg. Very often when these, articles reach their destination 2,000 miles from Hamburg they are neatly tagged "Made In Germany. STOP THAT FIRST COUGH Check your fall cough or cold at once don't wait it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and -develop a chronic lung ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey today; it Is pure and harmless use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If baby or children are sick give it to them, it will quickly relieve and permanent permanently. ly. permanently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and air passages. Loosens phlegm, is antiseptic and fortifies the system against cold3. It surely prevents cold germs from getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 25 cents at your druggists. tu- thur-fri-wk and windows every time the good bishop passed and asked for his bless blessing ing blessing and while getting it they let the porridge burn. Then they blamed the bishop for the trouble and said "the bishop put his foot In It "Milwaukee Journal.. Tom Corvwin's Mouth. Tom Corwln had an enormous mouth. He once said he had been Insulted by Deacon Smith. The good brother ask asked ed asked for further explanation about the Insult. . "Well. said Corwln. "when I stood up in the lecture room to relate my ex experience perience experience and I opened my mouth Dea Deacon con Deacon Smith ro.e up In front and said. Will some brother please close that window and keep It closed?" Seymour's Long Hit. There have, been many sensational four baggers knocked out by the heavy .sluggers of the big leagues, but a bit once made by Cy Seymour in Boston Is the daddy of them all. Tbe ball sailed over tbe fence and fell Into a coal car attached to a fast freight and was found by a brakeman when the train reached New York. The Element of Difficulty. Is It bard to learn the use of a teler scope 77 asked the student. "Noi very." replied the camljd pro professor. fessor. professor. "The hardest thing abouf as astronomy tronomy astronomy Is guessing what something is after you manage to see it. Washing Washington ton Washington Star. Diplomacy In the Hoifle. Mrs HeniHH-kke Von never did any anything thing anything really clever in your life. Mr. Henje-kke Von seem to forget, my dear, that I married you. Judge. Connrtenre in another man's virtue is no ll::ht evidence of one's own. Tempt thb appetite, please t the taste and nourish the, body. Crisp, clean and fresh v- 5 cents, ' .. - Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for lunch luncheon, eon, luncheon, tea and dinner. xo cents. RACKETS Made of the -finest' ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, xo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUH COMPANY Always look for that Name. ... mm u 4 t s t t 4 i i HOME SOME DELICIOU ICE CREAM 1.1 CUT FIIESU F1103I the SANITARY FREEZEKS They also serve the most de delicious licious delicious Ice Cream SoJa, Choco Chocolate late Chocolate "3111k, and all the other pop popular ular popular fountain drinlrs. Their service is the very best that can he had, and it ia a real pleas pleasure ure pleasure to drink there, wkh elec electric tric electric ifans, comfortable seats and, other contrivances for the com comfort fort comfort of their patron a. Call ani see them. Court Pharmacy Prompt Prescription Service Is Onr Specialty NEW LOCfiTIOH. I have" moved my store from South Main street to the Burnett building on East Fort King ave avenue, nue, avenue, where I shall be pleased to meet my old as well as new pat patrons rons patrons In the future when they are in need of anything in the line of Xew or Second Hand Furniture and House Furnishings. I have now on hand several exceptional bargains in Second Hand Bed Room Sets, Oil Stoves and Rockers. A. BIL BOBOITT, 11 FORT KING AVENUE Flower pots and jardlnleis in.., all .'.zes at Ocala Seed Store. S-ltf , FOUR THE OCAIA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1914. I OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS f (If you have any items for this department call phone 106) Thought for the -Day The light of smiles shall fill again The aids ithat overflow twith tears, And weary hours of woe and pain iAre -promises of happier years, A suggestion from the 'Minneap 'Minneapolis olis 'Minneapolis Journal recalls the fact that in the more spacious times of yore, con conversations versations conversations and letter writing took ftheir plaee .among the arts, leisure anil (thought were (devoted to them and their production were the most agreeable occupations of those times. Wo (like to read those old time ,ta ,ta-Ible Ible ,ta-Ible (talks," not (because fthey were so carefully Written, fout that 'their neat phrasing holds a charm and they are (replete with the conversations of per persons sons persons of genteel leisure, and depact the, grace of the eighteenth century. Without these .productions our litera literature ture literature would 'he singularly ibereft, for In these seemingly degenerate times those old treasured arts are sadly neglected. Our rapid age Is a Tolley of iooks. ana our conversauon siaus upon deafened ears like a hose spray ing water. This rapid-fire plan is un unpleasant pleasant unpleasant to culture and refinement, and the mental attitude towards it is slowly .but surely changing the cur current rent current of modern iliterature and letter writing to the more leisurely period. It will come with its soothing in in-fluen fluen in-fluen ce 1 ike an old (friend to who m we love to chat and listen withQut feeling the necesty of 'alws.' mak making ing making reply.' Yes, we are going hack to the old love of our- ancestors, going (back to the old: open fireplace ithspend .a ,month as the gUiist her its charm' of sparkling cheer and beauty, even wttere the -house is superheated by steam. The "open fire" in letters and conversations mill come, back, its Charon is already warming the cold .hearts of the pub publishers, lishers, publishers, and .somehow we are 'being cheered and -strengthened in the faith of the r e vi vail of th e b est of o 1 d customs -love, leisure and conversa conversation tion conversation within the any stic shadows of the old open fireplace is an inspiration to !be confined to hallowed homes takrae 1 : and (Mrs.. 3! L. Carney hav returned f rom 1 short visit to &It. : and Mrs. T. (B.lsnook at Weirsdale. nvir. Snook is mdted in that section for "having the finis t guavas, and their friends Tevel n the good things -f-1-.rv!. IV. .J 4-rU1 1 The Star regrets to say that 'Mrs, ' Ohas. -'E. French remains compara compara-' ' compara-' lively helpless physically, Itho her anin d ,4s as b righ t 'as .ever. Sirs. .French as a 'highly educated lady and an excellent writer, For many years she was the Star's Spring Park cor cor-respotndent, respotndent, cor-respotndent, and iher letters were read with interest not only by the Park Park-' ' Park-' ites, Ibut toy people all over the coun country, try, country, randtni'any in distant states. The Isaar this morning sent word to :Mr. French that it wanted to see ihlm, and Mrs. French, at 'once" guessing what "'Charlie" was needed for, (proceeded to write out the desired information and sen d it with .him. (Not : many there are who can or will help a neiwspaper man that ; way. i The frielids of Sir and Sirs. Ed.fi Weathers will !be pleased to learn of ' the arrival o a fiife little son at their fiome at Old town. The friends of Sir. and Sirs. J. T. Brantley of Waycross, Ga., .are re receiving ceiving receiving announcements of the arrival of a son in their home.. Mrs. .Bran t t-ttey'was ttey'was t-ttey'was formerly Sliss Jule Wiley, a niece of Sir. and Sirs, r" A. Burford, and ihas a large circle of f riends in this city, where she 'has (been a pop popular ular popular guest oipon several occasions. . Sir. and Mrs. 'H. B. Griggs and family were shopping in the city from .'Lynn today. ,y ,y-- Sir. arid Sirs. Lanier Robertson .en .en-textarned textarned .en-textarned as their guest yesterday their (brother, Sir. Geo. F. Robertson and family of .Newberry. Sir. and T 100 JAP RUS 9x12 While They Last, Tlie (Slole Don't Pay More,, Mrs. Robertson are enjoying an auto trip through the country and are having a pleasant time. The aittle winged God, Cupid, sits enthroned today in the golden mesb. mesb.-e3 e3 mesb.-e3 of mystery and the .busy, little dickybird says his victims are unmer unmerciful ciful unmerciful and unyielding to paternal ad advice vice advice to wait until a certain pair of ,wonderful eyes are older, and that the wedding hells .will most surely chime the happiness of a certain devoted couple within the next few days. The tiny cottage is all in readiness and lacy curtains are being placed with "all the dainty touches that only love can give. Of course the dicky dickybird bird dickybird 'knows that Cupid'a arrows are most effective and providence (pro (provides vides (provides a way when the fires of love overwhelm the heart. . Judge Carlton and daughter, SMiss Kate Carlton, whQ tfiave 'been the crnesta of their daueshter tamrt sdstvr: Mm ;H M Haumtou and family -for sometime, left this afternoon for their home in Arcadia. 'Mrs. Carlton will remain with iher daughter sev several eral several weeks longer. tMrs. Wm. ftl. Gober and little ones have returned from a delightful sum summer mer summer outing with relatives In Com Commerce, merce, Commerce, Ga. Judge Gober met his family in Jacksonville and escorted them home. ' ' i 'M iss Veva Pu rd y of Bo rts mouth Ohio, arrived in the citv todav tri uncle and aunt, 'Mr. and Sirs. J. H. Dunn. -: f ,' v : Gtrs. IB. F Borden and children re returned turned returned today from Oxford where they spent several days visiting relative-. " --r-y y 'Miss Ethel Lamb left this after afternoon noon afternoon for her home at Worth ington Springs,. after a -visit of some length to Miss iEllen Stripling. V (Miss Sue JMoore :is at home again f ram a summer's outing spent as the I'guest of f riends in various places. Oiiss (Elizabeth IMiller, af ter a 'Visit f a few days in the city, will leave i for her; home in St. Petershurg. this afternoon Sliss IMiller has heen en- joying a round of delightful visits (with her friend, Qliss Sue Sloore, in Jacksonville, Gainesville and Slica Slica-nopy. nopy. Slica-nopy. y -: '--J Sirs. J. C. Smith and children left today for a two i weeks' visit to Mrs. Smith's oincle, Sir. and Sirs. ,iH. S. Cummins at Rodman, jPla. V . -.- ,;::;v-;:- y-:ycC--.y Sir. and Sirs. W. B. Taylor and daughter, Sliss -Elizaheth v Taylor, were prominent Gainesville people registered at the Harrington yester day. Mrs. Ola Potter and "children have returned ho e trom a charming visit to relatives h-at their old home in vA'laJbama. Gen. and Sirs, Henry W. Long of e - Slartel were in the city today, shop- ping and visiting friends .Miss Juslina Rhody is the guest fc? a :few days of airs. G. K. Williams and daughter, Miss Edith Williams, at iLake Weir. Mr. and lMrs. Arthur Leavengood, who have 'been visiting relatives in Ocala for several weeks, left this aft ernoon for Stanton, on (Lake 'Weir, where they will make their home. Mrs. L. L. Hopkins and IMiss Lcr- ena f reeman oi ueaieview, were among the Star's pleasant callers to day. fPhey are enthusiastic civil league morkers for the City of Oaks, and this organization is to a great extent responsible for many of the civic improvements of the place. " IMrs. S. H. Blitch and son, iiandis B li tch and their gn est air. Wii ker- son. of St Petersburg, ,were in the city today. Mr. Raymond Bullock Jr., who spending a short time with his sisters - .-- and 'mother at Demorest, Ga., has heen offered a -position on a South ern League team, and should he ac cent his friend &argure of much success for him as he is considered on of the finest catchers in the South. "!'wIr.- endai-re.'-JM;Er'Kobiti,son of Ocala spent a few1 days this week in the citv. Jacksonville Metropolis. Dr. and iMrs. "Robert Ferguson, - who have heen enjoying a two months' visit with relatives at Old- town and Fairfield, expect to return to their home in New Orleans about the first of October. Dr. Ferguson is in the hospital corps at Tulane and is meeting with much s'uccess. He is an exceptionally .'bright young man and his (Marion county friends have reason ?to be prolyl or him and his prospects for a brilliant career in his chosen profession. . .' Miss Harris and the Workmans in vMiami The ifollowing from the Sliami Sle Sle-tropolis tropolis Sle-tropolis will be of interest to all Mar Marion ion Marion county people: x "Quite a large number of IMiamians and Dade county citizens took ad advantage vantage advantage of the opportunity given to them last night of meeting Miss Ag Agnes nes Agnes Harris, ihead of the doms:ic science department of the Florida State College for Women. Mis3 lla lla-ris ris lla-ris is 'better iknown here and thru thru-out out thru-out the state for her interest in the canning club work. As head of this department in the Woman's Cluh Federation, JMis3 Harris is accom accomplishing plishing accomplishing many wonderful things. "Mrs. A. (Lrelght Slonroe is the gov government ernment government agent for the work in (Dade county, and Avas last year assisted byl SHss Slay Crosland, teacher in do domestic mestic domestic science 'in the' ihigh school, who looked after the canning club work in the city. .This year the work calls for (greater assistance, and SI iss Crawford will teach domestic science in the schools throughout the coun county, ty, county, and will assist "in the canning club work. "So (mufflh was accomplished along this line last year that everyone in interested terested interested is hoping to see a -great deal more accomplished this year through the cooperation of the three agents, Mrs.-Monroe, Miss Crosland and Sliss Crawford. "Introduced to the public for, the first time, last night, were "Mr. and tMrs. J. tH. Workman, who shared the honors of the evening with -Miss Harris, and were adopted by every everyone." one." everyone." Sliss Genevieve reading, who has been, confined to the BeSoto Sanitar Sanitarium ium Sanitarium sthe past ten days, following an operation for appendicitis, was re removed moved removed today to the home of her par parents, ents, parents, Sir. and Sirs. W. 'A. sRedding, 4n Springfield, which; will 'be pleasant news to her many friends. Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville SI etropolls, 1 iDr. J. iLee Kirby-Smith has return returned ed returned f rom a stay of .several weeks in Chicago, where 'he took a special course of study, after which 'he spent some time with SJrs. Klilby-fSmlth ani little daughter, Avho are -visiting sirs. H. L,: Anderson and Sliss ?Fran Ues Anderson at 'Burt .Lake, Sllctt. Jacksonville Sletropolis. WHAT'S THE USE hanging on to old-time, old-foggy hand-mixed Lead and Oil Paint that will soon chalk off and discolor when you can get a thoroughly, modern, scienxinc ma chine-made Paint, that will outlast I the other, and cost you less money ? For Sale by Slarion Ilardware Co. UNCLASSIFIED ADS Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale For Rent and Similar Local Heeds -BBKIN 1DUOKS FOR SADE rThirty- four f at, young mammoth Pekin ducks, for eating or hreeding pur purposes. poses. purposes. Apply at 2 03 'East Eighth street. 9-1 6-6 1 KOOMERS : wAjXTED Mrs. C. X.. 'Moore, corner S. iMagnolia and 0. 4th streets, has several large, airy rooms, which she will rent on easy terms. 92-2w LOST A pair of eyeglasses in skel eton gold frames. "Were lost in the untown A. C. U. yard. 51 re ward. Leave at the Star office. 3t lsliOiR SALE Sawed cedar posts, all 1 Hyde, Crystal River. Fla. 9-9,-tf LOST -Two pairs of men's trousers; one gray, one blue; between Gates' garage over Lime street out of town and the 8-mlle 'post on the Dunnellon hard Toad; Host Aug. 29th. Finder will please return to Star office. P. H. Pedrick, Dun Dunnellon, nellon, Dunnellon, Fla. 9-15-6t HUAKDERS WASHED Rooms with I hoard or table board without rooms Apply to Mrs. F. R. Kaiser, E2nd street, 9-17-tf. i r S 11 M jy)o ij White louse fi.Crcsco the 'Best Coffees we Imow WHITE HOUSE but we would like to say we push this line, fcnd always one, two and three pound cans. : JAVA AND MOCHA, DwineJl-Wrights, the House. Just a different blend. ' CRESCO the best 35c Coffee on the market.; : Liptoni9s Tetilley9s aMdl ISMiienflee Teas II 9 r m v 9 ; The Best place for' these and other Fancy Groceries in Ocala I -( j .'' r '; v II ' . 1 ( m . y ; : ,'-"'..,."."-.' m ' ' ' I m i i mmmmmm..... Z ,l)o Mo i Ocala; IIlN'O coxci:rt tonight If the weather clears nip, there" will the a concert from the handstand to to-nigh nigh to-nigh t, heffinning at 8:30..- URITISirVlVAR POEMS fTUe Europeam war is calling--forth a 'great amount of (patriotic poetry in England. The (following, from the London Post, will be or timely inter interest: est: interest: ulnstralia (To tune of The Wild Colonial iBoy) The word came up ifrom .iMelbourne Town That shines Jby Hobson's Bay, And' 'sunlight Sydney cheered the, news Which Brisbane "heard that day: And Adelaide, wliose oroad Qand ' runs To Arafura's sea. .Took up the cry and sent it forth !fTo Perth and Kimberley, : FromTin.Can ay, on iSandy Strait, To Shark's iBay in the iwest, From Dan denong-to Somerset : , There's not a sign of rest; Afoot or riding men are seen, (Sot yet in 'haste or slow, -From Bundaoerg to iBallarat They drop the shears and go. v The bush (bred iboys that ride Out Back, Stockriders every one, 1 (From iBroken HI11 to Namol, v IFrom mine and cattlerun, Are thinking of the (Motherland That lies beyond the foam, The land that scarce a busbman ik'nows, The (land lie still calls "Home." The "Never Xe'ver sends her sons (Prom every creek and down, They take the track from all the camp, They. muster in the town; -The ibanran ranges stall (breed men Wiho iby, their mother's knee Have learned what' Britain's "cooey'' imeans "When theard across the sea. For word's come up from iMerbourne Town, -' ' Ash! ning on Iher Bay,' And dear old Sydney cheers the news Which 'Brisbane learned today; From Inskip Light on Sandy Strait To Shark's Bay, far and lone, From Dandenong to Somerset, , 'Old England knows 'her own. iMorley .Roberts, r ' ; 1 DIZZY?. 111LIOUS? CONSTIPATED? Dr. King's Xew Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rid your stomach and bowels of waste, 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. 25c. all drug druggists, gists, druggists, tuea-thrus-fri-w . COFFEE is too well known CHARLESTON AND RETURN G V i FIRST CLASS. Meals and Berth -Included. This Special Rate good on any of the Company's Steamers . August 22d to October 17th, Inclusive. Return Limit 10 Bays. Ships scheduled to sail from Jacksonville every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 p. m. .For reservations and further particulars apply to 1 - Mo Go werjze: Florida Pxtssenger Agent, West Bay Street, 4 V li 71 to A F I mm ll IN I" iStar Want Ads. Bring Results PA i Wo to need any introduction. : : carrya complete line in , same standard as White : IFHoiPiidlai, e i or Jacksonville, Florida. .osinri-viEiLY 1 Wo FJore Disappointments' With ray new help- er and additional new t machinery I am able t to satisfy you & u y ill IL I 1111 btill mm w H a my m. 11 Fort TCfn x' A J 4 V THE OCALA EVENING-STAB, FRIDAY, SEPTEMTJEIt 18. 1914. who owns the duelling the business properly -that stands in your name? of course you think that you do; but are you right? thQ question is worth considering, it involves the origin and the development of individual ownership' in land. in the beginnig of denization no man owned any definite part of the earth, nomadic tribes camped over particular sections of it; homes and trading places were not fixed; land was too plenti plenti-ful ful plenti-ful for individuals to dispute over the occupancy of any particu lar spot. ; fiorida title and abstract corpora tlos ocala, fla. i iff W mam's By the fortunate arrangement -with the -publishers of one of the most popular magazines for women and the home, we are enabled to 'offer you McOAlLIS MAGAZINE, twelve months (and one free IMcOALL -dress 'pat 'pattern),. tern),. 'pattern),. .with out own paper, unexcelled as a home paper for all the family at a special reduced club price that will save you (money, and afford you a wealth of wholesome entertainment, valuable information and interest interesting, ing, interesting, up-to-the-minute news. ) .CLUBNQ.l Ocala Evening Star . (Six Months) ' :McCaD's' Msgizin'e (Twelve 'Months) (Including FREE ITTEKN CLUB NO. 2 Ocala Weekly Star (Twelve Months) McCall's Magizine (Twelve Months) s. t Including Free Pattern '. , Subscription may either be new ora renewal. McCAIiIS MAGAZINE IS LOVED BY MORE THAN 1,2000,000 WOMEN 0V JLL oQi) VU MFCA1TS MAGAZINE 'because SMcCALsL'S is their home helper, t bringing every month 8 4 to 136 big pages (all attractively illus illustrated trated illustrated and iprnted on fine quality paper) .brimful of valuable informa information tion information on clothes, house-keeping," 'pure food, recipes, cooking, entertaining, health, baby, beauty, etiquette, plain and fancy needle 'work, embroidery, home dressmaking, home millinery and home decoration. ibecaue McCAJUI3 is their fashion authority and guide v in correct dress (for themselves arid children,) show show-ing ing show-ing over 50 new designs o f 1 ate st styles monthly, and telling what to wear and how to make it at least ex- pense. -: yv because McCALIS is more than a -magazine, more than a fashion au thority and household guide -because McCAIiL'Q is a real FRIEND and INSPIRATION to all women who appreciate the best in magazine reading the 'best in stories and articles to entertain and the best in. practical de departments partments departments suggesting iways to economize, to earn money at home, to light lighten en lighten 'burdens and to make life more -worth while. SEND AT ONCE FOB THE 'WOMAN'S BARGAIN CLUB," THE ABOVE OFFER ONLY GOOD DURING SEPT. and OCTOBER 1914 TFMe alai Mf OCALA. FLORIDA USE THIS COUPON NOW FOR THE WOIViAN'S BARGAIN CLUB To The Ocala Star, Ocala, Florida I enclose Bargain Club," OCo XA'ME .V CITY ,. .' : Date ;. forwhich pleased send me the "Woman's as advertised by you. . .STATE R. F. D. or Street or iBox No.. . ; . Marriage Maze. TMever marry for love where there is also money; you will be bored to k death. But never marry for love where there is no money. And never marry for money where there is no love. Also, never marry without love or. money."- From "Pantomime," by , G, B, Stern. Use for the Menu. -How's this?" said Cumso to Caw Caw-ker, ker, Caw-ker, as they sat down to the annual banquet of the Allied Sons of Lib Liberty. erty. Liberty. "There's no wine on the menu, but half-a-dozen glases are at each place." "The menu is to take homo to our wives," was the satisfactory cs-planation. HER ID ARSON Itev. J. F. Hollingshead Struck Down and His Store Set on Fire An alarm of fire was turned in last night at 7 o'clock. The Jepartment made its usual quick response and as the fire Tvas in aknost the extreme northeast corner of ithe'eity, it had a long run. Arriving at the scene the fire boys found the fire in a small, metal covered building on North Fourth street, t just east! of 'the An Anthony thony Anthony road, occupied a3 a dwelling and store by Rev. J. F. Hollingshead. Although 'the hose rwas laid from the nearest hydrant as the -wagon came by, it was not used and the fire was extinguished -with the chemical apr paratus, although the entire Interior of the building was filled -with smoke and flames. Before 'the fire was out one of the firemen stumbled rover a body, lying on the floor behind the counter in the little 'room used as a general merchandise store. He called for help and the 'body ,was taken outside. On the outside it nvas seen that the man, or 'body, for life was almost extinct, was that of Mr. Hollingshead, the (proprietor of the, store, and that be was 'gagged with a iheavy cloth tied around and around (his head, cover covering ing covering this eyes, nose and mouth. Also that liis head was covered with 'blood. The gag was quickly removed and Chief Chambers had the :body laid on a sof a that had been taken out of the house and hurried efforts iwere made (to revive 'him, a physician ibeing sent ( for in the -meantime. There iwas no sign of breathing and 'but little pulse, but after working with him for some time, he began to breathe. The (physician arrived and advised iremov- ing him to the hospital. The am am-bulance bulance am-bulance was sent for and 'by 8:30 he was ,at the hospital and a hurried j operation was decided "on, the man's , skull having been crushed in by a ; .heavy blow on the head. The poor old man died a litUe after o'clock jfwhile'the operation was in -progress,' s never regaining consciousness. The ; -skull was crushed into the brain and there; -was never any chance for his j reviving to give information oi his ; assailant. V A imore thorough examination of I the little store, after the fire -was out, showed ,'plain'ly that the assassin had opened the co-er of 'the big kerosene ! .oil itank,. dipped out oil and threw-it by the ibucket (full xxver the walls and I floor of the room, and the odor of rkerosene was very strong ,in and about the place. .' In the corner, 'behind the counter, where the ibody twas found," was a ipool of blood on the floor, f apidly congealing- On a small tbox, close iby, the murder had thrown the vic victim's tim's victim's bunch of keys and there was (blood on the (box. A large bludgeon, a piece of 2x4 scantling, was lying near, evidently the weapon that had been used. A little ..bag that the old gentleman shad always .carried his vmoney in was missing and has, not been found. Some change fell out of his 'pockets when he was moved which the robber had evidently over overlooked looked overlooked 1 or did not have time to se cure. i T 1 ,T-! 1 IT.11! 1 3 n years of age and a Baptist minister. 'He was a small man and frail. His weight was not over 100 pounds and he had been in bad health for years, though of late his health was 'better. He was born in Worcester, England, March 1 1 S 4 2 came to this country probably 40 rears ago and stopped in Xe w York. Jjater he wentto Pitts Pittsburg burg Pittsburg and entered the (mercantile bus business, iness, business, conducting-two large and pros pros-perous perous pros-perous stores. (He came to Florida over, 2 5 years ago and settled at Spring -Park and 'built a' fine resi residence dence residence there, which was well furnish furnished ed furnished and where the 'lived with his wife, who bas been, dead a number of years. He had a large store at the Ipark, "but closed it and went north about the time the -park boom -began to die and remained for some time, coming iback to find his -house pillag pillaged, ed, pillaged, many of his things gone and the hou'se (partially demolished or. carried away. Soon afterwards he moved to Ocala and thought a small lot across the street and a few yards further out than where he last resided. He built a little shack and put in a small stock of goods and eked out a meager liv living. ing. living. Afbout four years ago his ne.gb- bcrs, IMr. and Qirs. J. A. Chandler, found 'him ill with fever and in an unconscious condition. They took him to their heme and for five months he was all in bed, unconscious part of the time. After his recovery a friend, Capt. Shaw, wrpte to him to ship all of his goods to Jacksonville and live with him. This he did but soon afterwards was adjudged insane and setn to Chattahoochee. Later be was, discharged as cured, and came back to Ocala, but it is said was never able to obtain ibut a few of bis' belongings. Soon after that he told tMr. Chandler he was afraid to live there alone as he feared he he would be murdered as Silverstine had been in Jacksonville (Mr. Chan Chandler dler Chandler then had the house that he was murdered In last night erected for him on part of his own lot, next to his home and he came over there with his. merchandise, a few house household hold household goods and books. This wa? about two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler have cared for him ever since, nursed hint through several illnesses and gave him most of his meals and his rent free. He had quite a nice 3ittle stock of goods that would Inventory several hundred dol dollars lars dollars probably. It is a sad coincidence that he should be murdered in identically the same way that Silverstine was killed in his little store-residence in. Jack sonville, that the fate that he feared should overtake him. It is said that" he leaves a .eon in the orchestra business and a daugh ter in the show business In New York City. iRev. Hollingshead was a well edu cated man, had been well raised and was comfortably well off at one time in a financial way. He was one of the mildest, most kindly of men, had naught but good to say of anyone and when he was not treated right and his friends would ask him why he did not seek redress in the courts he would say: "Xo, the Lrd will make it all right." He leaves many friends for his comparatively small acquaintance who will, miss his kindly face and gentle voice and whose blood boils at the brutal way in which he was mur dered. Two suspects have been arrested. One of them is a man who applied to Mr. Chandler for work and when of fered work in the yard, although he said he was destitute and hungry, wanted three iprices for doing the work, so his services were declined. There are other incriminating cir circumstances cumstances circumstances against him also. . The other man is a negro called night a, short time after the fire. The evidence against him is strong. It seems that 'Mrs. -Roberts, who lives next door east of the little store saw d tall, 'black negro coming out of the store door just (before the fire was seen. .Mrs. t;handier naa seen such a negro 'around earlier. Mr. Steven Long, who lives still further east, saw a tall negro pass his house fust after the fire. Before the fire alarm Mr. Charles W. Smith, who lives west of the store, saw "Smokcy" pass his bouse dressed in a big black hat and, white shirt 'sleeves. When "Smokey" was arrested later he 'had changed .bis clothes, and hat, a very suspicious' circumstance for. him. Though there was no signs of blpod in the room the man occupied. "Smokey 's" record 4s bad. (More 'than 13 years ago he killed a 'doctor in Duval county, and left him gagged in' almost the same way that the victim of last night was done.' He served 13 years on a life sentence in the state penitentiary and was par pardoned doned pardoned out less than two months p.go. Just before noon, Justice of the Peace J. G. Ferguson empanelled a coroner's jury, who viewed the body and adjourned till .Monday morning, that all possible evidence may be laid before them and a complete in investigation vestigation investigation of the crime made. The jury is composed of the following citizens, Frank Anthony, 'M. F. TDod TDod-son, son, TDod-son, iE. J. vHatcher, C. (A. T)lnkins, Jtobert Fort and W. R. d urns. The opinion prevail that the offi cers have the" right man in Smokey and indignation runs high over the dastardly crime and there is much uneasiness in the city and will be till it is known for certain that the right man has ben found, and has paid the penalty of hi 3 crime. I (SO IV UMATIIiliA WAS -EASY a Home Team Took the Game by i Score of Five to Two In the -game with Umatilla yester day afternoon, the Ocala team won by five to two, and tho the Umatilla boys were not hard to beat, they put such a correct and harmonious game that it was a pleasure to play, with them. The Ocala Tin-up was as follows: Harris, p.; Dinkins, c; Charal, lb.; Davis, 2b.; Dewey, 3b.; Wilder, ss.; Burford, If.; Tompson, cf.; Batts.Vf. A young man named Harris E-ppes pitched for Umatilla, and did. very well, (but not so well as the Ocala pitcher, who is coming stronger every game. J3oth teams backed up their pitchers to the extent of their ability, and the game was very interesting. Ocala 'has had 'mixed luck during the season, but is coming in strong on the home stretch. There will not be many games more as the half hol holidays idays holidays are about over, and teams In this territory are disbanding. You remember the old saying "The proof of the Pudding is in the Chewing of the Bag." It is so with our Groceries and service. Unless you try both you cannot know that they are the best you can get in this town bought and planned to secure; and keep your trade. We know that a satisfied customer is. the best advertisement we have. Try Us a YJcolu Send or come with your-order or phone. Here are some of the things that will make you a pleased patron of this store. Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Famous Seal Brand Coffee. Royal Scarlet Canned Goods and other food pro products. ducts. products. ' And our store is chock-a-block with all the good Tilings to Eal you ever heard of. . Here- is a list of Special Values for Saturday the 19th aid Monday the 2!st: 15c tin's 2 1-2 lb, Red Alaska Salmon each.- 20c 15c bottles Tomato Catsup,: 2 for .'.25c 10c tins Ready-made Concentrated Soup, 3 for 25c 20c tins Van Camps Beans, each--.'.-. ... 17c 20c tins Red Line Asparagus, each 15c 25c tins Red Line Cherries, each.. .. 20c 10c Glass Pure Apple Jelly, each -L 0c 10c Package Kingsford Corn Starch, each- 7c 10c Bottle Extract Lemon or Vanilla, each... 7c Cheese, full cream, per pound ... . 21c Fresh water ground meal, 10 pounds....- 25c 12 lb Bags Obelisk Flour, each. ..-...48c 24 lb Bags Obelisk Flour, each ..... 95c 15c tins Pie Apples, each 10c 15c tins Van Camps Sauer Kraut, each- 11c Snowdrift Lard, medium tins, each.... .... ...:45c Lard Compound, per todnd. ....lOc Irish Potatoes, per peck .1 .... 20c 10c tins Baked Beans, each... .. J OGc Bulk Roast Coffee, 25c value, per pound. ... 20c Bulk Mixed Tea, 60c value per pound 40c 10c tins Karo Corn Syrup, each ...4. 9c White Bacon, per pound..... ..... 17c 6 Packages U. S. Marine Tobacco. 24c Schnapps Tobacco, per plug 13c, 2 for .... ..25c Let us have y?ur orders. We deliver the goods. IL Teapot Gracerj9 PSiioiies 1Q audi 174 (0ca! rim' mm i iiviiiiiij we ha opened a new drug store in the Wallls build building ing building on South Main street, and shall make erery endeavor lo please everyone who may favor us with, their patronage. While we make a specialty of PROMPT and ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION, work, we also carry a full line of Toilet Articles, Stationery, Patent Medicines and Standard Prepara Preparations. tions. Preparations. We want to call special attention to our line of Fresh GAHDEX and FIKLD SEEDS, which we sell under a Guarantee that they are absolutely fresh, new stock. Give us a trial when "need of anything in our line. OUIt MOTTO: FRESH GOODS AIWAYS. yy '0 Bruooisls and Seedsmen, ; PHONE 14 B; OCALA, - - FLORIDA si I LDGlJi OCALA, FLORIDA. CAPITAL STOCKf $50,000.00. Stale,' County and City Depository. DIARRHOEA QL'ICKIT CCItED "My attention was first called to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea "Remedy as much as 12 years ago. At that time I was seri seriously ously seriously ill with summer complaint. One dose of this remedy checked the trouble," writes 'Mrs. C W. Florence, Rockfield. Ind. For sale by all dea1 dea1-ers. ers. dea1-ers. Adr The Management of DR. McCLAN Medical, Surgical, Hydropathic i 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 o., and Troxler's stands. larger quarters, more fully equipped ond will be raa irictlr ethlcai lines. HOURSt 9 A.M. TO 4:30 P. M. PHONE 332 yy YY y? yy yy Y Y '4 i V"? II T1IE OCA LA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1014 SIX MIXED METALS. TROUBLES OF THE TEACHERS CHAUTAUQUA 31USIC CONTESTS 1. ' i i i i . . M I Wilbur Smith Co. I v v I i y y Y y Y Y Y E. C. SMITH, Mgr. Funeral Directors AND Licensed Embamers Office Phone 10. Night Phone 01. All work given our personal V attention and guaranteed lolly. 11 V. Oklawaha Avenue, f OCALA, FLORIDA. Selver 6 HJacBay Funeral Directors UNDERTAKERS and ELiBALfaERS fine Casfeets and Burial Robes I). E. McIVER and V. ROBERTS Funeral Directors All Work Done by Licensed Em- balmers and Fully Guaranteed PHONES X). E. McIVER ......... ....104 C. V. ROBERTS ........... .305 Undertaking Office...'. ..... 47 6 J rui.py: Klerchanis & Miners Trans. Co. STEAMSHIP LINES JACKSON VI LLE ' TO BOSTON NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASH I NGTON PHILADELPHIA New Steamers, Low Fares. Besi eervlce. Wireless telegraph on ah steamers. Through fares and tickets to all Northern and Western points Automobiles carried. For reservations, tickets, etc. II. C. AVERY, L. D. JONES, Agent. Com'l Agt Uty Ticket Omce, 25 Hogan Street Jacksonville, Fla. Gome of the Curious Results Shown In Various Alloys. In the beginning of man's acquaint ance with metals only the softer oues. such as cotmer. cold, silver ami tin. were mined and worked np into uten utensils, sils, utensils, weapons, etc. It was early dis covered that an alloy of copper and tin produced a reasonably hard metal call- j ed bronze, which was suitable for cut ting instruments and. although not as hard as flint, was easier to work and did not break. Then began tne bronze tge of history. An alloy is a compound of two or more metals. Alloys generally possess properties vastly different from the parent metals. For instance, gold Is the most ductile of all metals. It may be drawn into the finest wire or beaten into a transparent film finer than the thinnest tissue, and yet mix the small small-t. t. small-t. quantity of antimony with gold and it is not ductile at alL Copper and tin mixed together produce an alloy with a higher specific gravity than either of its constituents, and the same weight will occupy less bulk. Copper and an tlmony produce a beautiful violet blue alloy. By mixing together eight mparts by weight of bismuth; five parts of lead and three parts of grain tin an alloy is produced which will melt at so low a temperature that a spoon made of it will melt when it is immersed in hot tea and yet the melting point of each of its components' is at least twice that of boiling water. A small quantity of manganese makes iron almost indifferent to mag netism, while a bit of tungsten will in crease its magnetic powers. Copper is a good conductor of electricity, but If a little arsenic be mixed with it it be becomes comes becomes almost a nonconductor. A little tungsten makes steel very much hard er. Lead and antimony are used for making type metal because the alloy has the. peculiar property of expanding as it cools. New York World. Questions They had to Answer and Rules They had to Obey at the , Recent Examination FIRST DAY Regulations Questions must be kept exclusively in the hands of the examiner until the minute for examination on any sub ject. Seals to every enclosure must be broken in the presence of the ex aminees. The subjects must be taken in the following order, and the examination limited to four days: Tuesday, A. 31., Orthography 8:30 to 11:30; Reading '11:00 to 12:30; P. Ol., Grammar. . Wednesday, A. M., Arithmetic 8:00 to 12:00; v. lm., jamposruon ana Geography. Thursday, A. M., iAgriculture 8:00 8:00-to to 8:00-to 1 0 : 3 0 ; Civil -Government 10:30 to 12:30; P. M., Theory and Practice. Friday, A. CM., Algebra; P. 01. Phy Physical sical Physical Geography. All examinees must begin any giv given en given subject at the lime, and no recess must be taken until that subject is completed. DUTIES. Every examinee must supply, Shimseif with cap-paper, must write .in a legible hand with pen, and ink, must work in full view of other evaminees, must number or letter One of these Interesting and Enter Entertaining taining Entertaining Affairs will be Held in Ocala Next Spring It is well to mention at this time a feature of the Chautauqua which is to be held in this city next March, which bids fair to be one of much in terest to this community, as well as the sourroundlng counties, namely, the musical contest. The contest will be confined to the piano this year. Music has uplifted-many a weary soul; it has broadened many minds; under its influence mankind has been spurred on to qvercome seem-, inelv ImDOssible tasks. It has been recognized that beyond all doubt a tate and love for high class music takes an active part In the mould ing of men and women of real worth. Who hath np music in his soul shr Realizing 'these (facts, Dr. 'George Selden Waldo, director of the Chau Chautauqua tauqua Chautauqua circuit of Florida, of which this city Is a member, has inaugurat inaugurated ed inaugurated this musical contest at each of the chautauquas under his manage management. ment. management. v Each city will conduct its own in-, divldual'contest. Judges will (be se- lected from among the? local wen known musicians and probably one from among the celebrated muslc muslc-jians jians muslc-jians who will appear 'on the pro- Wc Are Now TT5 a i if- i i r : t v :j Mi jZjLLj In 1 lb. Packages Always Fresh Roasted .4Sc IPoip. IP OTUumdl By the way, come and see those little solid alcohol stove3, 75 cents. CARN BUILDING PHONE 163 OCALA, FLORDDA answers to agree with the questions, j g.ram. aun-d tmust fasten ftocethen all sneeis on the same subject. ,- To the winner of the contest at each Chautauqua Dr. Waldo will pre sent a handsome gold medal. Absolutely no -partiality will be HI arir iimgj torn Hall IMsl LUNCH ROOM THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT SENSIBLE PRICES . OPEN. ALL NIGHT PROHIBITIONS. (During ithe ex examination amination examination on any subject, there must foe no violation of any of the 'follow- gown in the competition for the ing: medal. The successful contestant (1) No examinee shall be seated win win it simply and solely on his so that it be possible if or Mm to read or her merit. It therefore, behooves PLANNED TO LASSO A SHIP, another's -writing; (2) shall bave in each prospective contestant to put In his possession any :dook, noxe-oooK, an active winter's study, especially or other thing if rom tWhidh 'help might UDon the piece to be played in the be obtained; (3) shalk speak to any chautauqua contest. 4 person; (4) shall overlook another's Conditions of entrance into the work; 05) snail ask the examiner contest will be as follows: the meaning of any question; ibn Any white boy or girl of eighteen sshall aeave his seat without ..perm is- years or under, residing in the state sion; (7) shall leave the room more oJ Florida.' than once, or remain out longer than Contestants must have at no time ten minutes; (8) shall pass or throw ught piano or been employed'as a about the room ; ( 9 ) shall naid pianist. K or J; E. FRAMPTON PIANO TUNER Located In Ocala, Fla;, Expert worn guaranteed. Kelerences given. s Associated with Herbert Latttier distributor W. W. Kimball Co., Ocala, ilHf lelpatloii : f& ' : Of lotllSfliQOll r. 3 , There 1-s apt to be a latent anprehensfon Sf distress to mar the complete ioy of .. expectation. But :;i this is quite ovrir ovrir-J J ovrir-J come by the advice of so many women to use "Mother's Friend." This Is an external application deslsnc?d to so lubri lubricate cate lubricate the muscles and P'yipl to thus so relieve the pressure reacting on the nerves, that the latural strain upenthe cords and liga ligaments ments ligaments is not accompanied by those severe pains said to cause nausea, morning sick sickness ness sickness and many local distresses. Many people believe that those remedies which have stood the test of time, that have been put to every trial under tne varying' conditions of age, weight, general health, etc.,' may be safely relied upon. And judging by the fact that "Mother's Friend' has been in continual use since our grandmother's earlier years and. Is known throughout the United States it may be easily inferred ; that it i3 some something thing something that women gladly recommend. "Mother's Friend" i3 prepared only In our own laboratory and is sold by drug druggists gists druggists everywhere. Ask for a bottle to-day nd write for a special book for expectant mothers. Address Eradfield. Regulator Co., 507 -Lamar JClds., Atlanta, Ga. An Old Time Mexican Scheme to Out wit the Americans. A leaflet from Don Ramon's folk lore may interest you. When war haa been declared against Mexico and the arrival of the American hosts was daily expected in southern California, St. Agnes was Jn a tremor. Of course, not of fear, but of excitement. One day the news camethat a United States vessel of war was approaching (ainythin the harbor. A council or tne ancients ,DiaCe on any .paper iany mark calcu- of the city was immediately conveneu t . rfigrfose its author. and many plans or offensive anu ue- fenslve action were proposed and dis discussed, cussed, discussed, and finally the following one. designed by a Frenchman, whose brother had commanded a crack regi ment under the great Napoleon. was adopted: ' He was to take his spyglass and the only available artillery that St. Agnes afforded a small brass cannon, which had been used alternately with anvils to tire salutes during religious and civic processions (I am unable to say how many of a pounder it was) to the top of the mountain, a distance of twelve miles in a bee line from the ocean beach. In the meanwhile all the ex expert pert expert vaqueros, the moment the vessel wns sighted. were to conceal them- - . , selves and horses along the beach. When the ship had anchored and the proper moment, in the judgment of the French commander, had arrived, he was to fire the cannon from the top of the mountain, at which signal the vaqueros were to rush through the surf and lasso the masts of the ship. capsize it Into the breakers and har- . a t 1 -l Aanrt Am li A y Doon tne soiuiers auu utw us iucj endeavored to escape to shore. This brilliant coup d etat was not earned out. only because the ship never came. From "Romance on El Camino Real.' by Jarre T. Richards. Piec9 inust be memorized. Piece must bo by recognized com- IViolation of any of these prohibi-poser of.higa ade music. ACCURACY X t I I i Marion County Abstract Corapan ESTABLISHED 1832.: GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees,' ' OCAJLA FIA. First consideration and especial attention given mali trmctj f; ti on s twill 'be deemed sufficient cause if nr .exfMrldinsf an v raDer from the igriding co-mmittee, or ifor nulliiyin! a iwihole county examination. COMPOSITION (Huntington's Elements of English Composition) Oivft .brief directions in writing a eomposQtion aor (a.) cnoosmg a, iuu- Ject; (b) gathering material; (c) arranETins material: (d) selecting a title. Two and one 'half credits eacn. uenne -paragrapning, ana uisu.ng- t- chalrman of uisn Detween composiuou isuujvci, 'paragraph subject, subject-sentenco of a paragraph. Ten credits eadh. .fa'i State five methods in five Xo "ragtime" permitted. No piece shall take over ten min utes for its rendition. The piece must be fourth grade ,or higher. Contestants will be marked, among otner inings, on me iuhuw iuhuw-ing: ing: iuhuw-ing: "' ; Position, memory, expression, and execution. All would-be contestants should. send their names at once to 3Ir; J. D. Rooney of the local chautauqua com mittee, and he in turn will Tefer the the piano contest committee. In addition -to the above contest, there will be another one in decla declamation, mation, declamation, in which Dr. Waldo will words for the construction, af para- aJso award a gold medal to the win- -4 11 Commercial Bank Block, on 3Iagnolia Street, West. Post Box 518.. Local or Long Distance .Phone, 293 MOOSE'S H1ML OBDER i0SE PHONE 503; . For Cood Wood BIG Load for $1. Your Order will have Immediate Attention- J; L. iSMOAK At Smoak's Wagon Shop.' t t c Martin's Way. Irishmen are inclined to word per- . a A.a.A xIIa t version: out, says a writer, me iumu iumu-Ing Ing iumu-Ing description of slow speech, which often degenerated into a stammer; shows that occasionally they use the best words possible In explaining a thing: ' "It's a quare sort uv way Martin talks." said Pat. "It s as u ue iuk me wurds out u v his mout an' looked at 'em before he gves 'em to yez." Ex change S To Make Colored Fires. To make red fire: Mix one part of sulphur, two parts of suipnace 01 strontium and four parts of chlorate of potash. To make green fire: Mix equal parts of sulphur, chlorate of potasn ana nitrate of barium. To make blue fire: Mix 200 grains of chlorate of potash, fifty grains of sul phur and fifty-nine grains of sulphate of copper. St, Louis Post-Dispatch. eranhs. (b) 'Name three essentials of a paragraph. Five credits each. Write a paragraph of not less than ten lines; tell ite su'bject.and tits sub ject-sentence, and show that it xjon forms to each of the Daragraph es sentials. Ten credits. " DCame five essentials of a sentence, give one .or more rules for securing each essential. Ten credits. 'Illustrate what is meant by loose sentences and 'periodic sentences by writing one of each and telling which each is. Five credits each. (a) Cs'ame .the five distinct -parts of a complete letter. (b) Give the substance of five dent's to be observ observed ed observed in letter-w rating. One credit each. Cvame f our .kinds of writing, or dis- course, and define each so as to show the distinguishing features of each kind. Ten credits. Explain briefly but clearly what is meant in narration iby (a) the tpur tpur-pose; pose; tpur-pose; (b) the plot; (c) (the charac characters;, ters;, characters;, (d) the situation; (e) the 'point of view: Two credits each. Prepare a 'brief and write an argu ment (taking either side) of not less than 200 .words on tnis proposition: Resolved, That the -present teacher s uniform examination law of Florida should be changed.' Ten credits. ner. Details "of tho declamatioi con contest test contest will be given later. Johnny's Place I AM now in business 'for myself. Conducting a High Class re retail tail retail bar and iMail Order House. I can give you the best there is, and as much as any one else In business for your money. Seven Seventeen teen Seventeen years In the business has taught me what the public wants, and I am supplying that want. JUST A SAMPLE OF GOODS AND PRICES Good Old 65 Proof Rye, Corn or Gin, in lots of 2 gal lons or more, at per gallon . $1.50 Good Old SO Proof Rye, Corn or Gin, in lots of 2 gal lons or more, at- per gallon. $2.00 Good Old 70 Proof Rye, Corn or Gin, in lots of 2 gal lons or more, at per gallon. $1.75 Remember that we will fill any order you send us and meet the price of any other legit mate house. CHAMBERLAIN'S LINIMENT y If you are ever troubled with aches, pains or soreness of the mus muscles, cles, muscles, you will appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's Liniment. Many sufferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used it with the best results. It' is especially tvalu tvalu-able able tvalu-able for lumbago and lame back. For sale toy all dealers. Adv Giant Lobster. Here are the measurements or a lobster caught off the coast of New Brunswick Its living weight was 25 pounds, or possibly mon Maximum length, 34 inches, tip of tall to claw end; telson and rostrum, 2') inches; carapace, 9 inches; girth, 16 inches. Crusher claw, girth, 14 1-3 inches; length, 114 inches; width, 5?4 Liches; depth, 3 1-3 inches. Cutter -law, girth, 10 hi inches;' length, 11 : 3 Inches; width, 4 Inches: depth. inches In Glass Jugs, Packed In two One Gallon Jugs if you prefer Make my place your headquarters while in the city. You will be welcome'and be treated right,at all times and on .every transac transaction tion transaction at "Johnny's Place." The FINEST BEER you ever drank, and ALL KINDS of it In bot bottles tles bottles and on draft. ' JOMM TV MOO Tu) ii u PROPRIETOR OCALA, FLORIDA Nitroglycerin and Guncotton. Guncotton discovered by Peiougi in 1S3S consists of cotton steeped In equal parts of nitric and sulphuric acid and dried. Nitroglycerin Is a pale yellow oily liquid, about half as heavy again as water. Nitroglycerin was dis discovered covered discovered by Sobrero. an assistant in Pelougi's laboratory, in 1S47. iEXANDE PRACTICAL, Carpenter.-- s nd Builder Careful Estimates made on all Con tract -Work. Gives more and better wdrk for the money than any other contractor in the city. His Misfortune. "Have you heard of the terrible mis misfortune fortune misfortune that has befallen Bones?' Btl Btl-son son Btl-son said to a friend. 'NoF said the friend. "No!" "Bones, poor fellow,' said Bilson. has eloped with my wife." St, Louis Globe-Democrat. Claarfn Galea LI ml tad. Denmark hA a law that prevents a merchant from having more than two t Rearing galea a year. j Easily Floored. "What a polished talker Jobson is." "Isn't he? I suppose thafs the rea eon he eIIds ud on so many of hlf atguments." Boston Transcript. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Merchant's Cafe. A. C. L. depot corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Adv. A. D. BROOKS Has moved his General 'Merchandise Stock from Main Street, next dooi to the City Mraket to iue new St. Georges Block, where he Is now located in the handsome new Corner Store, Mag nolia and Sonth Second Street, where he will be pleased to see his friends and customers. FIRST CLASS FAMILY GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECIALTY. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOL ERA AND DLARRHOEA REMEDY "I advised the boys when they enlisted for the Spanish war to take Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with, them, and have received many thanks for the advice given," writes J. H. Hough- land, Eldon, Iowa. No person wheth whether er whether traveling or at home should be without this great. remedy. For sale by all dealers.. Adv Speaking of Dancing? Anything that's worth doing at all ts worth nverdoing. Keble Howard- HOT WUvU EL. CSi . s . . Broadway and 14th Street. N New York City lira Union Square A Clean, Comfortable, Convenient and Homelike Hotel on both American and European Plans. American Plan, $2 per Day and up. r' European Plan, $1 per Day . and up. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Churchill Company SUMMER EXCURSION RATES VIA ACUTE INDIGESTION 'I was annoyed for over a year by attacks of acute indigestion, follow followed ed followed by constipation,'' writes iMrs. M. J. Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. "I tried everything that was recommended to me for this, complaint, but noth nothing ing nothing did me much good until about four months ago I saw Chamber lain's Tablets advertised and pro procured cured procured a bottle of them from" our druggist. I soon realized that I had gotten the right thing for they helped me at once. Since taking two bottles of them I can eat heartily without any bad effects." Sold by all dealers. Adv. STANDARD RAILROA D OF THE SOUTH - $37.05 Cincinnati, Ohio. $47.33 Chicago, 111. $02.05 Denver, Col. $30.30 Evansvllle, Ind: $35.55 Louisville, Ky. $18.30 Marietta, Ga. $39.05 New York, N. Y. $39.05 Philadelphia, Pa. $41.80 St. Louis, Mo. - $93.55 San Francisco, Cal. TICKETS SOLD DAILY. FINAL LIMIT OCT. 31. STOP OVERS ALLOWED For information and reservations call on A. C L. Ticket Agest, or J. G. KIRKLAND, Division Passenger Agent, TAMPA, FLORIDA. 1 THE OCALiA EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1014, GOT THEM WITH THE GOODS a British Petty OHicer Prevented Bunch of Germans from Run Running ning Running the Blockade' 1 Halifax, X. S., Sept. 10. Even be before fore before the Spanish mail steamer -"Mont-sea-rat left her dock in 'Xew York on Sunday, September 6, the ship and the sixty-eight German" reservists on .'her passenger list Iwere under the close scrutiny of the British .navy. Among the tMontserrat's passengers was quiet observant Englishman named Beatty, who in an unobtrusive manner contrived to see a 'great deal of what was going on aboard, -particularly in the party of Germans. No Nobody body Nobody paid very much attention to 'him until (Monday morning, when H. !M. S. Glory hove in sight. Then one of the sullen downcast Germans, who lined the rails anxi anxiously ously anxiously speculating whether the iBrit iBrit-ish ish iBrit-ish cruiser would disregard the Span Spanish ish Spanish ensign waving at the sMontserrat's stern and search her suddenly be came aware of IMr. Beatty, who was a very busy man, just then, standing on ithe (poop deck in the partial sh el- ter of one of the boats, he was vigo rously wig-wagging to (the Glory and the Glory's semaphore was describ ing motions that were utterly unin telligible to the 'Montser rat's officers, for ithe whole conversation was being carried on in navy code. The identity of 'the well-set up Eng lishman was instantly disclosed, and in sfrantic 'haste a -party of Germans rushed at 'him itrying ito stop his: sig signalling. nalling. signalling. The if ore if rent of the rush went down before right and left jolts from the shoulder, but numbers, con quered in the end and Beatty was eventually overpowered, but be had done his work. The keen-eyed signal officers on the Glory's bridge saw the rush at tfcheir confederate. In an instant up went a multi-colored signal in fine miter- national cod e directing the Montser Montser-rat rat Montser-rat ito heave to at once, if olio wed by another directing ber officers to see that the Englishman attacked aft was immediately released. All this time the Glory was swiftly bearing down on the merchant ship and there was something so compell ing about the frowning appearance of the big twelve inch guns in her forward turret and the wicked bat battery tery battery of six inchers Showing their imuz- of bullets to gaze In pity on the white, boyish face, the colone! said. .'But you .?ant'do that, lad you me dying. I know I am. colonel. the gallant boy replied 'But I -an hold the reins when I aw dead." "The foionel placed the bridle in the trembling hands and went forward. When the fight was over he hurried bqck and found the loy lying dead, the bridle reins still wrapped .tightly round hi limp right band." Youth's Companion. Queer Story of a Grave. A curious barren raonnd Is to be seen in Montgomery churchyard. What Whatever ever Whatever the cause, there is plainly to be een a strip of sterility in the form of s cross among a mass of verdure With the mound a melancholy legend is connected. It Is called "Robert's Grave." and the story Is that beneath this barren hillock He the remalnf of an Innocent man who was hanged on mistaken evidence. It Is said that while the, man stood on the gallows' with the me round his neck he sol solemnly emnly solemnly declared, as a proof of his Inno Innocence, cence, Innocence, that grass should never grow on his grave. And even so it was and Is. Any one who attempts to frustrate the fulfillment of this prophecy by sowing grass on this spot pays the penalty with bis life. Instances are given of Individuals who have been rash enough to do so and have met their doom soon afterward. Cardiff Western Mall. Under the Green Light. Cube sugar and ivory piano Key are inspected under the ghastly greenish rays of mercury vapor lamps with greater speed and act unicy ttian ran be attained In ordinary daylight. Any impurity In sugnr manifests itself by changing the white to a shade of yel yellow. low. yellow. To detect impurities, plates ot the crystallized sugar our Inch thick are examined by a man looking through theuj toward n mercury vapor lamp of the kind which is a familiar adjunct of the galleries of postcard photographers. When thus viewed, ac according cording according to the Electrical Wrld. the yellow Impurities stand out oearly In the bluish green light The color of ivory varies from the outside to the center of the tusk to such an extent that manufacturers sort the pieces lntc sixteen different shades. Formerly this sorting could be done only in bright daylight. but with the light of the mercury vapor lamp grading can be done without limitation at any hour of the twenty-four. Stammered to Himself. To those who stutter or stammer let me suggest .my personal cure. At about fourteen I was attacked by a bad habit of stammering and couldn't start a remark without It. The other boys laughed at me. and elders pro-J JeVted complicated cures. But the ab surdity of, the situation appealed to me. Why couldn't 1 say "I" at once without the preliminary stammer?. It was obviously necessary to stutter. often before saying "No." Weil, why shouldn't I stutter to myself? The method was adopted. When a sen tence had to be started .the stammer was carried out In silence if a dozen W had to start a "No. And after a few days of deliberate speech, with the stammer done In silence, I was delivered entirely from the habit habit-London London habit-London Standard, DARK DAYS Are Days of Suffering They Are Be coming Brighter for Some Qcala . People Many dark days from kidney, ills. Backache, headache1 tired days; Urinary trouble makes you gloomy. 'Doan's Kidney Pills have proven Zles along the sides that the Spanish their worth. officers made haste to -see that both orders were carried out at once. The Glory rounded to near the Have been tested by many kidney sufferers. They are indorsed by Ocala peo- . iMontserrat. There was the shrill pie. v twitter of a boatswain's whistle pip- iL. C. Pafford, carpenter, 29 E. (ping a iaundh away and in another Monroe St., Ocala, says: "Last moment a very efficient body of beav- spring 'I had a bad case of backache, ily armed blue jackets were on board I couldn't straighten up after I once the IMon'tserirat, while Beatty, stand- stooped over,, upless I took hold, of ing stiffly at attention before the something for suport., Often I could lieutenant in charge of the boarding see dark spots floating in front of party, was making & very detailed re- me and sometimes'everything before A Military Secret The plebe. sitting on the monument beside the first class man. looked across the river from West Point to Constitution Island. The plebe was Inquisitive. He wanted to know what the government intended to use Con- j stlrutlon island for. The first class; man coughed discreetly, blushed and looked around him carefully for eaves eavesdroppers. droppers. eavesdroppers. "It Isn't generally known." he said, "but you're a cadet now. If the sig signal nal signal corps experiments go through suc successfully cessfully successfully they'll use It as an aviary.". His voice dropped mysteriously. "For," birds, eh?" said the plebe, "Carrier pigeons?" "Not exactly." answered the knowing one. "They'll be pigeots. as they call 'em cross between a carrier pigeon and a parrot to carry 'verbal mes messages, sages, messages, yon know. Don't tell." And the plebe didn't New York Post Almost Insulted. Amid the lace bargains In one of the larger department stores the, other day a shopper engrossed in thought set her little Japanese spaniel on the counter. One of the salesgirls, not seeing the little dog. threw a remnant of reduced lace over him and entirely submerged him. When the woman went to look 1 for her pet he was not to be found, but several shrill yelps, accompanied by an upheaval of the ace. betrayed his pres presence. ence. presence. He was quickly rescued from his predicament and the woman, showering kisses upon his moist up upturned turned upturned nose, said. "Did they cover mamma's precious with cheap fifty cent lace?" The salesgirl, who evidently had cul cultivated tivated cultivated diplomacy, assured the dog's mistress that the lace had Deen, re duced from $1 to 50 cents, and the wo man took her pet away mollified, Philadelphia .Record. BURBAXK Burbank, Sept' 17. Sir. H. E. Graham has -gene to Jacksonville. iMrs. G. H..Dyke and little daugh daughter ter daughter Dorothea, spent a few days in Ocala this week the guests of Mrs. McClure. tMiss Helen Thornton returned Sat Saturday urday Saturday from Ocala, where she took the teacher's examination for the Gaiter school. Mr. J. K. Priest transacted busi business ness business in Ocala Monday. IMr. and iMrs. 'Wilson were in Ocala Tuesday on business. 'Mr. Joe Milici is expected here thi3 week from New York. Joe ex expects pects expects to stay this time for good. 'Mr. Clarence E. Turner returned Monday from a visit to Atlanta, Ga. 'Mr. ; M. D. iL. Graham is on the sick list iMr. Herbert Turner was in Ocala Monday.- The Misses Douglass of Palatka, have 'been the guests of 'Miss 'Mozeil Priest. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Dickinson are an nouncing the arrival of a baby boy Tuesday. Mrs. fM. D. L. Graham was shop shop-'ping 'ping shop-'ping in Ocala iFriday and Saturday. Mr. and (Mrs. W. (McMannus and son Hugh, 'have returned to their (home at Burbank after an absence of two years, which they spenl In Jack Jacksonville. sonville. Jacksonville. They say they are glad to get back and soon hope to make things boom on their farm. iMrs. F. iM. Chaff e spent' a few days in -Ocala this week shopping. jcHo (Vtvttq K(LAno ftwi) f roast) t i. i fr-TtttFTl?- l Some prefer Mutton, some prefer Ham, Some prefer a nice Slice of Hani, Some Roasts, Steaks, Chops, some sqme Fine Sausage Fried But whatever your choice, . We're Satisfied AND WE KNOW YOU'LL BE SATISFIED. IF YOU CHOOSE OTO CHOICE MEATS PITOXE 108 CITY MARKET RHEUMATISM PAIITS STOPPED The first application ot Sloan's Liniment jgoes right to the painful part it penetrates without rubbing it stops the rheumatic pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a family medi medicine cine medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat and chest pains. Prevents Infection. 'Mr. Cas. H. Wentworth, California, writes: "It did wonders for my rheumatism. I pain is gone as soon as I apply it. I recommend it to my friends as the best liniment 'I ever used." Guar anteed. 25 cents, at your gist. tues-thurs-fri-w irort regarding the German officers and soldiers in the Montarrat's pas senger list. The mystery came out then. Beat ty was the petty officer of H. M. ?. Essex -who was left behind when that ship -was hurriedly ordered from Mexican waters" at the outbreak of liostilit es.! He made his way Lo New ork and applied to the iBritish Con sul- there for assistance in reaching bis ship.' '.' Instead of sending him on io' Hali fax at ence, Sir Courtenay Bennett, who had already- susnicii on of the iMontserrat passengers, directed Beat ty to 'take 'passage on her, ascertain definitely if the suspected people were Germans, and then communicate bis information to a 'British ship which would be instructed to inter cept the Montserrat. Once at sea, the Germans made no 6 H seciet of their identity. They even told how they proposed to wear their uniforms under their ordinary clothes In the event of being overhauled by a British ship and searched for stis Tected men. and on their arrival in -Halifax Tuesday, revealed the fac that their condemning German' uni forms were concealed in this manner. The (Montserrat sailed for Cadiz yesterday afternoon, after Captain Ferrer lodged a formal protest with the Spanish, consular authorities he m against his detention by a British man-of-war. This protest will be for warded to the Spanish (foreign oihee in due course of time. The baggage of the German passengers was taken off and stored here and is being ex amined by the Intelligence office. mebecamq black. A druggist recom mended Doan's Kidney Pills to me, saying that he had nothing better in the store, so I got. a box and began using them. I could see their, good effects from the first few doses and one box cure me." Price 50c,, at all dealers. .Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - w get uoan's luaney puis the same that Mr. Pafford had. Foster-Milburn " i Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. Ad o. v But Few Do. Blessed be the man at the top who members those who "steadied the lad- - for him. ': Give Your Blood The Vital Sparli Drive Out Impurities and Make the Skin Smooth and Clear. -Mat the low for ToisoTis In the blood, so tindermlne hoalth as to leaTe the system In a state cf resistance. But iise S. K. S. a Drier time and yon flare up the vital ox uioca Ticr. it svreeps its Tray Tray-all all Tray-all through the body, dislodges rheumatism. rciifres catarrhal ccn'jrestioa, clears the throat and bronchial tubes, dries up all sum eruptions, enables the kidneys, lirer. BMvery ot a Boy. effectively in enrrvic- lmr.rltiess rr.t rf tv. Une of tne bravest acts I witnesed circulation. s. s. is the best knovn during the whole war said an nfflfPr ?ta,cme. fcr the bood and lias the ccafi Of the Armv of Vnrth.rn Vn ,.L tost people. They knew u w i.uiiuivi, io tne siomacn ana exper- U3 ium ui a younjr sojaier wno lence las shown that it nopomnlishp ni was probably not over sixteen We tha was ever expected of mercury, Iodide hnr! thmifrht rr h!r oC t.' i I of Potash, arsenic and ether destructive wavufou lie wcui whu me regiment on (iet a bottle of S. S. s. today at any all .of its marches and lived with it in druggist. Read the important folder wra?- all it- fnrflmmTipnf ; ped around the bottle. It, tells of the vuc vjr wee ua u ueree engage- partment, with aids and helps that have menc. in toe midst or it a bullet nroven of -wonderful value tr those suf fering with blood diseases. For a specia book on the subject -written by an export address The Swift Specific Co., 37 Swift Uldg., Atlanta, Ga. For nearly half a century S. S. S. has been the safegua'-c of a myriad of people who are living ex amples of what wonders can be accomplished by thi3 famous blood purifier. Get a bottle today but refuse all substitutes. struck this boy in the breast, and he fell. Our colonel ordered lil3 men to dismount, and as he himself sprang from his horse, the boy called out In a weak voice. I will hold our horse, colonel! j I 'St0Dclr.L' in thz viltzi ;.f the storm Ready For Any Sacrifice. Even when the London Times was sold at a high price Its aony column was entertaining. Now that a copy of the journal costs only a penny the col column umn column 13 still more agonizing. Witness this advertisement: in order to save his aged parents from distress, gentleman (foreigner) wishes to sell Dimself for any purpose. Willing, to do right away anything. 1 sincerely desire an offer." If this cry had been uttered In the old days Satan would have appeared in a pleasing form and with, courteous address waited on the gentleman In despair. Only a scribbled signature, only a penful of blood, would have been necessary, and the aged parents would have rolled In luxury. This Is a sadly prosaic age. Boston Herald. drug- Worth at Least a Smile. "What are you laughing at?" asked the Old Fogy. "What's so funny in that paper." "It Bays thai a hundred persons have left New York to en engage gage engage In missionary work," said tho Grouch. Cincinnati Enquirer. Ww zrv : P) If you are thinking or having you houso PAINTED OR PAPERED or acy INTERIOR x DECORATING done- be sure to see us before letting 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. Cluplia & Walter Tago , P. O. BOX 428 Estimates Given OCAIjA, fxa. 0" i fitfar v,'vr &5y TOUIiL CAPTIVATE "HER" if you make us your Tailors. We will make you charmingly present presentable able presentable in your outward appearuuee. As stylish Tailors we easily take the lead in this vicinity. The best ma materials, terials, materials, choicest patterns, sure fit, stylish cut, and careful finishing make the men who wear our Suits the envied among their fellows. And they are generally first favor favored ed favored with the ladies, too. TODD & COIV2IPF'lr( Opposite Harrington Hall Hotel OCALA; FLORIDA x Feasted on Candles. Russian feoldlers. according to the author of "Eat. Drink and Be Merry." esteem tallow caudles a great luxury. He facetiously describes how they came- across a buge store of them among the French baggage on the re retreat treat retreat from Moscow and summarily snuffed them out of existence. "Nev "Never er "Never were they consumed In such a style -before. The enraptured warriors drew them across their mouths like a bow across a fiddle and left only the bare wicks as a proof-or now easily their coverings, so necessary for lights, can be readily utilized for livers." M C3 1 --I r i AMI Co) D)M UJ VLy ii iy! N LJ i t. I L-J Literary Tragedy. Ned That was a hard blow to lit literature erature literature yesterday. Ted What was that? Ned Why. lightning struck a house, setting tire to a magazine In the cellar, which exploded, shattering the first and second stories and killing two authors who were at work on the third story. A Roundabout Reply. "Darling." said a young husband, "what would you do if I should die? Tell mer 'Please don't suggest such a thing." was the reply, "I can't bear the thought of a stepfather for our little boy-" That Tired Feeling. Little Fred Are you tired. Oncle Joe? Uncle Joe No Why do yon ask? Little Fred Papa said you came borne last ntgbt with an awful load. Chicago News. SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. We are over loaded in our pants department and we must make room. To do this we have cut the prices almost in half. If you think you ever will need any pants, it will pay you to come in and look over pur stock. We will only men mention tion mention a few prices to let you know what we are doing: BOY'S PANTS iBrown, 40 c dark 45c Getting There by Degrees. Dox How are you making out on your resolution to economize? Dix Fine! I got my running expenses slow slowed ed slowed down to a walk. Boston Transcript. Sharp Cut. Little Pauline came In. bringing a scratched finger for salve and sympa sympathy. thy. sympathy. "I cut it on the cat," she ex explained. plained. explained. Judge. 50c Boys fancy Grey and . medium 'peg, sale price 65c iFancy Worsted, medium and lights, sale price $1.00 Fancy Worsted, dark9 and lights, -medium peg 'belt T straps, good quality, price OC $1.35 Fancy 'Worsted,- peg top, hrown, gray navy blue -with pin stripes, the very thing for school wear, sale price. $2.00 Fancy. Worsted, peg top, belt straps, 'watch packets, Slip pockets, assorted colors, sale price 95c $1.25 $2.50 Fancy Serge3 and medium fancys, 'peg top, watch packets, hip pockets, 'belt 1 E0 straps, iwell made, priceP X Ovl MEN'S PANTS $1.00 $2.00 Fancy Worsted, darks and lights, with belt straps, two inch hems, sale price. $2.50 Fancy, medium gray and dark patterns, regular and medium peg top3, sale $1 65 Fancy orsted, darks and lights, medium peg, two hip pock- $3.00 wide belt $1.05 ets, one watch pocket, straps, salo price. $3.50 iXavy Blue Serge, fancy gt-ys and dark stripes, blue with light s:ripe3, two hip pockets, two inch hem, sale price $4.00 Fancy pin thread through dark grays, the famous Mayheld Wool en Mills line. Sale price $5 to $G Fancy Gray, Xavy Blue with pin stripe, two hip pockets, belts and belt straps, two and one-half inch hem. Finely finished and are made by the well known iM ay field Woolen MI113. Sale 0 r P" .. .... qjo.oo $2.65 $2-85 price. HAYES Don't fail to visit this Sale as it is the one you ve been looking for. (0) VT TT YY7Ii FLCuflQ)A0 3 1 1 "9 -v T m 0 1 1 THE OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1014 5 OCALA OCCURRENCES Dr. J. JM. Dell, of Gainesville, is in the city today; V ; IXew "books coining each, aveek at The ;Mur ray Company. 9-1 7-3 1 We no w have new crop rye seed for sale. Ocala Seed Store. 8-18-tf. (Mr. R. E. Yonge and iMr. J. G. Swakn left this morning for Salt Springs to spend a few days fishing. Office supplies, a.11 kinds, at The Murray Company. 9-17-3t :-t Mr. (Ed. J. Nix leaves tomorrow; for vWauchula, where he -will likely make ;-2iis future 3iome.y V . Trade at Gerig's, a reliable drug store. 9-14-tf air. Herman Benjamin, a well -remembered citizen of Ocala, and yet Abiding considerable property 'here, is in the 'city, a guest of the Harring Harrington. ton. Harrington. 'Mr. Benjamin is now a success successful ful successful business man of Atlanta, If you need hardware, give up a call. Ocala Seed Store. 8-1 8-tf .Several of it he long -distance tele telephone phone telephone lines into the city .were put out of commission .by tho short rain storm that rpassed over the county this forenoon. Dr. W. K. LaneSpecialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law Library Building, Ocala. Adv. School books at The Murray Com Company. pany. Company. 9-17-3t Gerig's Drug Stores. Quality the foest. 9-14-tf Qlr. W. W.' Condon returned last night from a business visit to At Atlanta. lanta. Atlanta. ' Let us f uirniEh you clean fresh seeds -direct from the UISTT'S gar gardens dens gardens for your fall planting. ', Bitting & Knight drug store. 9-1 8-tf 1 f you wan t a Fl or i d a d ol 1 ax cheap call on John Dewey. 'Mr. Pewey had already invested in a (Florida dollar, iwhen. there came along a pil pilgrim grim pilgrim w-h o i was eit h er ha rd up or alb alb-sent sent alb-sent minded, and parted with anoth another er another souvenir plunk to Dewey f or one square m e a 1 and 50 cents in real money. Jewey is biting all the dol dollars lars dollars he takes in now. Several of the youngsters are try trying ing trying to distinguish themselves J oy jumping on and off the trains as they pass thru the city. One of these days-, one of the youngsters is going to make a miscalculation, and when he comes out of the chloroform he will foe shy a leg. And then his parents will sue the railroad. Why order your sheet metal work from out of town when the Ashley Sheet Metal Works can supply you right here? 9-1 23 1 Kt V Y V f t T T V y Y Y Y Y Y 1' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y y Y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y -ii P7H7 SHOW STARTS 7 O'CLOCK PPJGMM ' THE LATEST SPA'KK (A fine two reel feature) 11EIN LIEBER KATRIMA Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y y y y y y Good Music. i f y T. ALL the Time y Y V ELLIS' NEWS DEPOT P. A ELLIS, 3Lmager. ALL THE LATEST. MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS Next to 'Frank's No. 6 N. Magnolia Street. DOME t V v 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. Septal. ... . .90 69 .. Sept. 2. .. .... .90 69 Sept. 3. ... . .. .89 70 Sept. 4... .....79 70 Sept. 5... .....89 70 Sept. 6. ..... .90 69 Sept. 7... .... .87 70 Sept. 8. ... . .87 ,68 Sept. 8. ........ .92 67, .28 Septi 10. . . .89 69 .28 Sept. 11 . . . .87 60 1 Sept. 12. .... .89 63 . Sept. 13 88 68 .62 Sept. 14 . . . .89 64 Sept. 15. ... ;. .80 67 Sept. 16: ... ... . 79 68 Sept. 17.. 78 67 .44 Forecast for this Evening and ..Tomorrow Cloudy tonight and Saturday, 'and probahly showers. Fourteen pounds of sugar for $ i, i with ca s h purchases of other -grocer-ies to the amount of $1, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Gracery Cbmpany. adv. 3t BAND CONCERT TONIGHT There will be a (band concert on the public square evening, if the weather permits. v DR. D. M. BONEY Eyesight specialist; office and labora laboratory tory laboratory 2-6 Gary building. A specialty of correcting vision wnere mothers fail. Y 8-26-tf. BUIST'S fresh garden seeds for fall planting at Bitting & Knight's drug tore. 9-1 8-tf Get a Victfpla at The Murray Com Company. pany. Company. 4 ' 9-17-3 t Most of the Ocaja old-timers re remember member remember Dr. Daniel, the clever little druggist, iwho iheld a position in Ger Gerig's ig's Gerig's drugstore .for several years after the Jacksonville firey and who tried, and almost succeeded, to be every everybody's body's everybody's friend; "Little 3oc' now has a drugstore of his own in one of the subunbs of Jacksonville, and" Is doing iwell. L4l Star reporter this morning had a 'brief; look at the Improvements going on upstairs in the Munroe & Chambliss block. Seems like a con con-certed certed con-certed attempt Is 'being made to make the upstairs as elegant as the bank and store room 'down stairs. The apartments are 'being worked over and having many modern convenien conveniences ces conveniences put in, and iwill also be handsome handsomely: ly: handsomely: decorated. Mr. W. C. IBlanchard, the veteran contractor, ds looking af after ter after the i woodwork and fittings, and the 'decorating is being attended to' by the Dodge Sign and Decorating Company. It will -be a nifty job when finished. The Commercial Bank today re received ceived received its handsome new steel check file. It is mouted on rollers and is niade to fit the new, vault. It is plac placed ed placed in position for filing checks as they are received during the day and as soon as the days twork Is checked oJer it is iwheeled into the vault and locked up with the other valuable papers of the institution. sFor prompt" prescription service, phone 14. 4 Bitting & 'Knight, drug druggists.: gists.: druggists.: 9-lS-tf UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION Over-Patriotic Austrian Shot at Rus Russian sian Russian Governor of Galicia Berlin, Sept. 18. -A dispatch 'from Vienna says that an unsuccessful at attempt tempt attempt was -made today to assassinate the Russian governor of Galicia. The assassin fired three shots,' one taking effect in the governor's shoulder. PO-RO-LAX RANISHES PIMPLES Bad blood, pimples, headaches, biliousness, torpid liver, constipa constipation, tion, constipation, etc., come from indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and absolutely sure laxative, and you won't suffer from a deranged stom stomach, ach, stomach, or 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 nerves. Get a 50c bottle to today. day. today. Money back If not satisfied. All druggists. tues-thurs-fri-w She Knew. She had sent a telegram and wag waiting for an answer. Suddenly the peculiar halting click of the receiving i machine sounded in the. office and she said to her companion: "That's from ! Charlie I know! I can tell his stutter. WAS THE GREATEST RATTLE OF THE WAR (Continued from First Page) heights which overlook the river. He had his guns rplaced and his men ready when the British and French troops reached the south bank of the river. Clearly.it iwas essential to the allies that a crossing be made if the great pursuit was to be continued and the hard -won victory pressed home, but the river was swollen, running swiftly after the recent heavy rains, bridges must be 'built under a .wither .withering ing .withering fire, they must be maintained un undamaged damaged undamaged and must be crossed. Artillery Duel on Banks of the Aisne "All the Vantage points were held by the men rendered desperate and fighting for thedr lives. It twas a ter terrible rible terrible prospect but it did not daunt our splendid forces. "The attack 'began Sunday morn morning ing morning with all the dash that character characterized ized characterized the great struggle of the week before. Our guns were 'brought up, placed in position, and a terrible ar artillery tillery artillery duel opened; for as long as the German artillery remained un un-silence4 silence4 un-silence4 there was little hope of crossing the river. "During this fight our engineers worked laboriously, .bringing up great po n toons w'hi 1 e th e fi r e si o w 1 y de decreased creased decreased their numbers. '"Af ter some 'hours of this suprenie effort the enemy's guns on the nonh l,ank ,are silenced and the troops be- 'gin crossing while the allies' artillery still sweeps the. heights ; protecting their 'passage. - "By sunset wben-the cold rain and wind starts the heights are won, the enemy thrown back, and our troops across at three crossing, places. "While. the ibattle was proceeding a most exciting (battle of aeroplanes, German "and (English, occurred thigh in the air- It was a great struggle, the machines 'darting bither and thither until finally the German, wounded, fell to the ground." Rattle of Aisne is Greatest of AVar iRegarding the ibattle of the Aisne, under date of -September 15, the cor respondent of the Chronicle says: "The unending, terrific struggle -has lasted four days and only now may one -say that victory lis turning in favor of the allies. ; "The town of Soissons cannot yet be entered, for It Is still raked by artillery and rifle fire, while roarin' columns of smoke marked several points where bomes are burning. IMen from the front tell me that the combat bas (been a -veritable slaugb slaugb-ter ter slaugb-ter and that the unceasing fire of the past if our days puts any previous- bat battle tle battle anywhere completely in the sbade. ."Several crossings were effected Sunday but the German guns got the range and compelled them to with withdraw. draw. withdraw. iLast night, bow ever, the al allies lies allies (brought up heavier guno and these change the prospect. "I can clearly trace the abandon abandonment ment abandonment during the last three b'ours of 'a number of German positions by the smoke o their guns moving fur further ther further over the '-hills." 100 JAP RUGS 9x12 .While They Last .63 ssicM Ttie Globe "Don't Pay More" The Arithmetic of It. The pupils in a school were asked to give in writing the difference between a biped and a quadruped. One boy gave the following: "A bipd has two legs, therefore the difference be between tween between a biped and a quadruped is two legs." t First English Concertina. The first Engl.sh concertina wai made in 1820, but there was a Ger German man German concertina long before that time. Mozart (who seems to have written for every instrument in existence in his day, including barrel organs, me mechanical chanical mechanical clockwork, etc.) wrote an adagio in C major 2-4 time for the concertina in the year 1779, and also an adagio and rondo for concertina, flute, oboe, viola, and 'cello In 1790 or 1791. Extreme of Laziness. "Noodles is the laziest man I know. He has an Invention fixed so that by merely pulling1 a wire In vbed he can light the fire; but that doesn't seem to improve matters." "Why not?" "He's too lazy to pull the wire." Stevenson's Retort. An interesting letter la Stevenson! In reply to an autograph hunter whe had spelled b!s name with a pb" in stead of a "v." The few lines with which you u.i vt found time to honor roe. be replied "contain certain indications of your character on which I take' pleasure In dwelling. They show yoo bo illiterate that 1 cannot Judge your admiration flattering, tbey show yon so careles? of giving trouble to me that I am my self careless how much offense I may convey to you. and they are so 11 pen ned that I am tempted to hope you will discover a difficulty in perusing way answer and place it unread In your collection. The next time It shall occur to you to trouble an author as you have troubled me find out I do not say what he has written: far less would 1 suggest that you should read It but find out bow be Is in the babft of spell spelling ing spelling his unpretentious name and give him upon that point the flattery of Imi Imitation." tation." Imitation." Chicago Herald. Making Shot. Even among sportsmen there are probably many people who are not ac acquainted quainted acquainted with the manner In which shot Is made. The process Is carried out at what Is known as a shot tower. This a tall tower of metal or stone with a tank at the top filled with molt en lead. The bottom of this tank is perforated with holes, and there, Is a slide underneath It. also perforated. This slide is pulled from side to side, and every time two boles come oppo opposite site opposite each other a small quantity of molten lead falls through. As these drops fall through the air they escurne a globular shape, and If the 'tower Is of sufficient length they solidify before reaching the bottom. Here they fall Into a tank of cold water and are.cooj are.cooj-ed. ed. are.cooj-ed. "When the shot has to be small the slide is worked more quickly ;than when It has to be larger. Pearson's Weekly. :' - Her Seven Sons. - A mother who had only one child, a son. lost him through an accident by drowning when he was seventeen. HU body was washed out to and never recovered. She very much wanted a portrait of him. and she called a fa famous mous famous artist who was a friend of the family. He. asked for every photo photograph graph photograph she had of her son from baby babyhood hood babyhood onward. When the painting a u rived it represented a glade ln a wood. Playing about were five little children of various ages, but all the same boy as his mother had known him.-' Com Coming ing Coming down the center. Joyous, gay. was the seventeen-year-old Jad leading his baby self, of one year by the "hand The mother looked at the picture and burst Into tears. i have lost seven sons!" she said. You had lpai six of them before your son died. the artist replied. Law Lord' In a Cell. Lord Russell once gave a' lecture on his Imprisonment in H!!cxrajr JaiL The thing that !mprrssed him most strangely, during the early period of his confinement was being without his pipei and watch. He was perpetually feeling in his pocket to see the, time'or for matches or tobacco. "He soon got over the want of smoking and after six weeks obtained leave to wear his watch, the absence' of which worried him more than having no tobacco pouch. When be went into prison the governor asked his religion; and he re replied. plied. replied. "Agnostic. This answer; seem seemed ed seemed to puzzle the official, who said he supposed it was Protestant, not Cath Catholic. olic. Catholic. And as "Prof Lord Russell was entered on the card outside his celL London Spectator. Old Time Bathing. What would mixed bather? s Eng England land England think of Blackpool as it was a lit little tle little over a century ago? t When4 ladles went to bathe a bell was runs to an announce nounce announce the fact, and- any gentleman discovered on the parade after it had sounded was tined a bottle of wine. WDen tne laaies uaa Deen Dainea ami completed their toilet the bell was rung a second time, and the gentle men bad their turn.. London Opinion New Zealand Nicknames. New Zealand Is described by Its "In "Inhabitants habitants "Inhabitants an "the happiest country Id the world." It Is now a dominion Some of the pretty names given, to It by New Zea landers are "The Fortu Fortunate nate Fortunate Isles." "The Wonderland of tb Pacific' -AH Lands In One", and 'Thi Star of the South." Well. Aren't They? "Yes, I certainly advertised for a valet. said the gentleman In reply to the man on the. lookout for a berth, "but you're as old as the hills. "Well, sir. answered the applicant, "begging your pardon, aren't valleys always as old as the hills Exchange A Reproof. Parent WMlc my father ased tc whip me when 1 behaved as badly as you are dolns. Willie -Well. 1 hope I'll never 'have to tell my little boy that. Exchange. 4 Medical Mem.' -What a Mttle. frail looking man your family doctor IsP -lie may appear so. bat he really la a man of powerfnl fee seek." Bald Bald-more more Bald-more American. ' So Confusing. .Caller -is your daughter an eques equestrian? trian? equestrian? lrond Mother Either that o! valedictorian. These class offices art bo confusins:. don't yon know. Bnffalc Express. V Each pood tboasht or actioi movei the dark world nearer to the son. Whittler. Y TXU Rev. Abbott Charles, Pres. St ,eo Five Miles West of Dade Citr and Boarding School for Boys Chartered June 4, 1889 CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES If $225 FOR TEN SCHOOL MONTHS $ U. S. POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH, TEIiEPHOXE, EXPRESS and 'S X A. C. Li. TICKET OFFICE AT THE COLLEGE ? X y i . a FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16,1 914 :t SAINT LEO, Pasco The Average Buyer 7 JBuys the Remington IF h.c trays on reputation, he buys the Remington. If he buys cr ci-c-by-cidc comparison, he buys the Remington. If he buys on nothing short of actual test, he buys the Remington. Ia cr.y qzzz ztA under any conditions, the Remington is his nturd choice. , .' T!:c crtul trrt is l!.e most deci deci-c:v3 c:v3 deci-c:v3 cf c'.!. 12 you do not know ty t::2;Co!un-.n Vclccicr ct the Model 10 Ilcrr.inirton, then you do not 0.2 Kcrr.'.tfTtrn Typewriter cf t-r A I t".c C olumn Selector . 1 i:cz..t .- Kw-r;..j- C liem-fjigtei , Typewriter Gompany - C-Tncorporated) . 220 V. DAY STI1KET 1 JacksonTlllc, Florida i r "- FHE i" Whito I ( i0 J Shoes JXQdOQOJQ, to usb I M mm. OPPORTIJITYfK Mp vm Mini mmm mm mm mm Iff. K S V.n mm. t mm mm mm- - L. It IW 9 t r mm r t mmm i- -m mm mmmrti m-t JW.M imitibj r mm mm. y VmM mw AV , $ r-f lj i: 8 mmm mmmt4 mm mwm- J 111 mMmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmumwmm- wmt'm ttW(-l rw irtt W- AMO r'mm m.mmr mmm 'Vs t mm w. t vm mmw mtm a' REGISTHATIOX XOTIGC The registration book for district Xo. 1. (Ocala). will b 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 othr districts two days Id each week frm the 1st Monday In September till the second Saturday In October This registration doe3 rot apply to any person who was a regis registered tered registered votvr prior to Jan. 1st. 1914 Those who registered this year for th first time in Marlon county, thouet they may have voted In the primary cannot vote In the November electlor unless they register again prior to tr second Saturday in October 7-2?-6 wks dly D. M. BAR CO. Supervisor T?psr!trat"i Marion New Source of Ivory. French scientists have found a new Eource of vegetable ivory in the albu albumen men albumen of the fruit of a small "palm grow growing ing growing in tho F'noh P"f!nn.- Happiness Only Comparative. We may anticipate bliss, but who ever drank of that enchanted cup unal unalloyed? loyed? unalloyed? Colton. Ilev. Father Benedict, Director. X College . 4Tt One MITa "Fact f Ran Antonio K County. FLORIDA Y ton models; improvements vrhkh are the very latest contributions to tewriter progress. The side-by-tide comparison or the actual test will convince you that these im- i i ts .provements are a ecifjfto you zzid to every typewriter user. Send for a copy of our latest ilfus- l.-ted, Ixwklet, "Some Points cn the Visible Remingtons. STEPPING STONES TOI OUR CLASSIFIED 7 ADS OFFER BETTER POSITIONS AND Miintiris SAI.1; TJrder and by virtue of an execution IsiJCil out of and under the eal of the circuit court In and fur Duval county, Florida, dated the 23th day of July, 1914. in a certain cause wherein the McGraw Tire and Rubber Co.. a cor corporation, poration, corporation, is plaintiff, -and the Seminole Rubber Company, a corj-oration, 1 de defendant, fendant, defendant, and U Anderson is defend defendant ant defendant in execution, 1 have levied on and wixJ on Monday,' the .',ih day of October, 1014, the" -ame being a lej?al sales day an 1 during the legal hours of sale, will of offer fer offer for sale at the west door of 'i 9 court house In Ocala, Fla.. and sell tui same to the hisrhest and best b!dju-r for cy-h the following described real estate in Marion county, Florida, to- lVtL5s,?' 2 3' 5- 6- 7- 8- 1. 1- of block 14, and lots 2, Z. 6. 7. of bck 1. in Ma.rIon Heights, according to plat book rorded in rmbllf 1 lion county, Florida, in plat booK "A ?old to satisfy said execution and all co Ji I. GALLOWAY. -nrfff Marlon County, Florid i." Attorney for Plaintiff. 3-!-frI AdveJ In the STAR |