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LJT TT M(Tfr 1 NMJ1 , V J La N r t v. VOL. 21. OCaLA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, QCT.OBER 10, 1914 NO. 241 IT! JJlilll n lm L 0) 0) j u u in.is3 u u u 1 n n i 0) J1 J r""!23 l to COULDN'T STM1D II P0U11IG OF GEO- IHliEKIll J ..... -v . - ' BIG GUliS AND MIGHT? ARMIES OVERWHELMED DEFENSE OF HEROIC BELGIANS Berlin, Oct. 10 That Antwerp has fallen is the official announcement anade today. The garrison was led out of Ant Antwerp werp Antwerp by Its commaridef. T Breaches had beepv made In 'the fortifications, at se.yt j.1 'points, and the Belgians forthwith J abandoned them. JMost of the farts had been In possession of the Germans since Fri Friday day Friday afternoon. LONDON I IAS 1 1 RAH I OP IT London, Oct. 10. It is unofficially reported that the 'Germans Txave cap captured tured captured Antwerp fbut that several forts are still holding out. The British ad admiralty miralty admiralty admitted that Antwerp was evacuated -by the (Belgians Friday afternoon.- FIGHTING BELGIUM WILL BE A NAVAL BASE Emperor William's Sliips Will Use It to Operate1 Against England Rome, Oct. 10. War against Great Britain, according to. German newspapers received here, will corr corr-'cnence, 'cnence, corr-'cnence, -now that Antwerp has fallen.' Belgium will become the .base of op operations erations operations agjiinst -Great Britain. LORIMER AGAIN IN THE LIME LIGHT Indicted for Misapplication of Funds of His Banking Institution Chicago, Oct. 10. William Lori Lori-er, er, Lori-er, voted out of the United States Senate after an investigation on the ground 'that he had not been legally elected, has been indicted in federal court on a charge of misapplication of the funds of the LaSalle Street National Bank. Federal' Judge Car Carpenter penter Carpenter fixed Lorlmer's foond at $15,-000. ST. QUENTIN ON A LEE SHOBE Big Steamer from England in Bad Position Near Savannah Savannah, Oct. 10. The British steamship St. Quentin ran ashore twelve miles off Tybee last night and is at the mercy of the waves. Tugs have been sent to her assistance! "CARDINAL FERRATA , 'bne of tiie High Men In Papal Coun Councils cils Councils is Bead (Rome, Oct. 10. Cardinal Ferrata, papal secretary of state, -died today of appendicitis. ; ITHEOiCE JB GOING ON WITH RESULTS SATISFACTORY TO TH E V:"-.; ALLIES ; Paris, Oct. 10. The Germans are making heavy attacks -upon the allies north and northwest of Lille, tout the situation is satisfactory to the al al-allies, allies, al-allies, was the official report at three o'clock this afternoon. The French have gained some ad advantage vantage advantage north of the Oise and made progress in the vicinity of St. Mlhiel, at the eastern end of the (battle front. V lt is officially announced that Ant Antwerp werp Antwerp was taken Friday. BIG HALL BUOSIE MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY' DESTROYED -New York, Oct. ilO.The famous University Hall at Columbia Univer University sity University vas burned today. The loss is estimated at a million dollars. TOOK AN AUSTRIAN SUPPLY TRAIN Montenegrins Will Live at Expense of Dual Monarchy Rome, Oct. 10. A news dispatch from Cattro reports the capture of an Austrian supply train (by (Monte (Montenegrins negrins (Montenegrins near Sarajevo. PEASANT WOMEN IN RUINED HOLIES . 4 $,.-... yt '-vSv.-:. r ) 4 s f V. f V'' S' f .:: S i 'K : I I'-" ' ." :: sir Peasant women in Belgium searching for belongings in the debris of their homes, ruined by the Germans. ; OLE II FEARFUL PLIGHT AWFUL SUFFERINGS OF THE REFUGEES FROM ANTWERP Ghent, Oct. 10. Fugitives arriv arriving ing arriving here from Antwerp, driven out by the German bom!bardment, assert that the plight of the refugees is des desperate. perate. desperate. Thousands of old (men, worn en and children lie along the Toad Toad-side side Toad-side where they collapsed. The peo people ple people are panic stricken. At Antwerp with ; shells falling everywhere, wrecking .buildings, killing and maiming the inhabitants, the people with 'blanched faces are rushing northeast afoot. CITY REGISTRATION BOOKS ARE OPEN ANOTHER ENEMY Germany Expects Portugal Soon to Declare War iBerlin, Oct. 10. -It -was semi semiofficially officially semiofficially stated today that the gov government ernment government expects Portugal to declare war against Germany shortly. KANSAS FAMILY KILLED Destructive Tornado Swept the Coun Country try Country Near Galena ;Galena, Kas., Oct. 10. A tornado which swept this section last night killed John 'Deerfel and his family of four, injuring three others. The city registration books are open and those who wish to vote in the coming bond elections had 'best go to the city clerk's office at the city hall and see that they are prop properly erly properly registered. Poll taxes are paid in, the county tax-collector's office at the court house, but the fact that you are correctly registered in the county hooks4 will not entitle you to vote in the city elections, unless you are registered In the city books. NOTICE Poll taxes for 1912 and 1913 will be required to vote in the 'November election. These poll taxes, if not al already ready already paid, must be paid by Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, October 10, to be certified to the registration officer, and to qualify you to vote in said election. 10-9-2t W. L. Colbert, Tax Col'ctr. Fourteen pounds of sugar for $1, with cash purchases of other grocer groceries ies groceries to the amount of $1, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Company. adv. 3t OIL TANKS BLOUD UP AMERICAN PROPERTY DESTROY DESTROYED ED DESTROYED AT SIEGE OF ANTWERP " -Washington, Oct. .10. -The de destruction struction destruction iby "Germans of a number of large American o wtied oil tanks near (Antwerp was reported j to the state department today by Consul General Biedrichj' who .declared the oil tanks wore she lied 'Jby the (Germans while the American flag floated over them, and the attacking party was fully cognizant of the ownership of the tanks. IT WILL BE SETTLED LATER Tbe American consul general at Antwerp notified' the state depart department ment department thati he was forced to leave Antwerp when the bombardment commenced Wednesday. (The state department believes the United. States can do nothing about the destruction of the oil tanks now, but the owners must wait until the war is over and present their claims. CANNING CLUB CONTEST 'The canning club contest will he held on Saturday, October 24th, at Inverness. This day has 'been de decided cided decided '-.ipon so that the school children- from every community may at? tend; This should be a great day for Citrus county. Farmers and "business men of every profession should 'be jn attendance, and see what your girls can do in the canning line. (Mrs. MoorheadV who 'has charge of this work, urges all the girls in the coun county, ty, county, who (belong to this club, to send in their exhibits In time for them to be arranged. Let every one -who can, attend the contest. Crystal River News. Dr. E. Van (Hood, an eminent and skilled physician, of Ocala, paid (Bushnell a tprofessional call iMonday. iHis wife accompanied him. Bush Bushnell nell Bushnell Times. VLi LZ3u liU U U U lid U r Mili Urn y t.-i 1 1 1 iiil'.lU r t fl "4 i-'l l '" l' H r U ij'iiUWLLiilj ILBOAfl CEOTERBF Ml HANDS OF IHISSffi PfillQQIA I .llUUUlf DISASTROUS RESULT DF IIIVASIOII Hi POLAIID PUTS BEE- 'LMIIS HI EAST 01! DEFEHSIVE . Petrograd, Oct. 10. 'It was offi officially cially officially announced today that the :Rus :Rus-sians sians :Rus-sians have captured Marggral)Owa and Lyck, two important railroad centers In East Prussia. GERMANS LEFT A STRONG PO POSITION SITION POSITION s The Germans have abandoned the fortified, position at Barkalezew on the iRospuda river. GREAT BATTLE RAGING The great battle on the left bank of the Vistula, hetween the Russian main army and the A.ustro-German armies, is still raging without definite result. OBSTRUCTED iliffllli F MR CZAR IS SATISFIE HIS ARMIES HAVE PUT GERMANS AND AUSTRIA XS OX THE , DEFENSIVE ; Petrograd, Oct. 10. (Official state statement); ment); statement); The invasion of Russian ter ritory 'by Germans from (East Prus sia has resulted in a complete defeat for the "Germans. (Many places where the enemy retreated developed into a rout, in which the 'Russians took thousands of prisoners many guns and quantities of ammunition and supplies. ; The Germans are now on the de defensive, fensive, defensive, and all their armies have 'been driven 'back into East Prussia. Heavy fighting has heen. going on along the 'Vistula against the Austro Austro-Germans Germans Austro-Germans for the past two days. The Russians are gaining "slowly hut steadily. The czar expressed himself great greatly ly greatly pleased with the conditions as he found them at the front. . The seige of Pszemysl continues. The fRussians have captured one fort on the principal line of fortifications. AUSTRIA GIVES A DIFFERENT ACCOUNT Vienna, Oct. ilO. (Official )HPart of the Russians before Przemysl were forced to withdraw by the Aus-" trians. iFierce -fighting was in pro progress gress progress Friday night. FOR RENT BIG -BOATS SUNK IN RIVER SCHELDT BY THE BRITISH London, Oct. 10 A news dispatch from Amsterdam says it is semi semiofficially officially semiofficially reported that the (Britinh sunk thirty German steamers at the entrance to Antwerp port for. -the purpose of obstructing the harhor and making Cerman navigation dan dangerous. gerous. dangerous. ' OIwV.'E DELGIAtl BOY SCOUT. i- -r-V.:v. . ; 'tfMA yj .V t'". -v;t' jP.: ''- '?). .. n ! j w i f i ; I ,-' J ; ( ; L ::yy - I ''"'!: - 4 v -" :- r '! : ' -' ' 'f ' 1 X Three newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all modern con conveniences; veniences; conveniences; close in; reasonable price for permanent party. Phone No. J 378. 9-25-tf 1 Joseph L. Neyssent,a boy ecost cf Belgium, who has been given t!:a bronze medal of merit. Slngie-hcnd-ed he captured two German engineers, one uhlan and two priests who wcro spies. He had fought in five en20 en20-ments ments en20-ments when this photograph v;z3 taken, and had made several darins' trips on his bicycle carrying d! patches. mm U GTl 0 f infls ENGLISH WOOL MILLS C? NO MORE j&iJi NO LESS 500 Paltcrnc lonOIsplay; DIRECT FROM THE MILLS TO YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. Compare Material and Workmanship with others WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS Cam Building, OCALA, FLA. i that cosi: yoUn$25 TO 35. ' .l . s ''y TTSTO THE OCAIjA EVENING STAil, SATURDAY OCTOBER 10. 1014 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS It. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager J. If. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter. PHONE 51 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Domestic) One year, In advance $3.00 Six months, in advance. .. 2.50 Three months, in. advance. . 1.25 One month, In advance...".. .50 One month, in advance (Foreign) One year- in advance ,. .$8.00 Six months, in advance. .... 4.25 Three months, in advance. 2.25 80 SISTER ESTHER CARLOTTA At the request of several members of Dickison Chapter, U. T. C, we re reproduce produce reproduce the following from the Gainesville Sun: Of Interest to the U. D. C. of Florida Justice and fair play appeal to all right-minded people, but .there has been no justice nor fair -play In the treatment accorded our state presi presi-dent,SIster dent,SIster presi-dent,SIster Esther Carlotta, !by some of the women of the state organiza organization tion organization of the U. D. C. A few of our organizations are not opposed to Sis Sister ter Sister Esther Carlotta except that they oppose anyone holding office longer than one year; these have been fair and square and have not been act actuated uated actuated tby "envy";, these are weil tnown and loved by all. The others are also well known, as is also the cause of their antagonism. It is a mystery to me how women calling themselves Christians can conspire 'together to persecute one woman. It is something I cannot un understand. derstand. understand. Every year .beginning at the Ocala convention they put forth the statement 'in some paper (paid ads, some of them) rthat Sister Esther Carlotta is not of the diocese ot Florida. She does not claim to be She can well claim that she Is loyal to the church and the diocese, for any woman doing the Christian work that she does is loyal to every church, Episcopal or otherwise. Tie most glowing tribute I ever WILL PLANT FISH heard paid to any woman was "paid Sister Esther Carlotta at the Live whole lump."- This opposition to Sister Esther Carlotta started with one or it wo women who (by degrees drew others into the strife and used them to further the war. They have injured themselves more than they have Sister Esther Carlotta, and they are decidedly In the minority. The majority of the U. D. C. In the state are friends of Sister Esther Carlotta; as is shown iby her re-election each year by an overwhelming majority. A Member of iMartha Reid Chapter, U. D. C. THE BUXCH BOND ORDINANCE To One of Florida's best publications is the Ocala Star, which Is constant ly doing constructive work. Ocala has two most creditable daily news papers, which reflect the iprosperity of 'Marion county, which is one of the most prosperous in the South. Frank 'Harris, noted for his trenchant pen. , " ;r& c v CUJ lie buildings and .parks at the cost of min or lit. R. Carroll, who are gifted j.$50,000, and the other improve- the Self-Thinking Vetera'-' of Ocala: "What I may say in this article Is confined exclusively to the bond is issue sue issue to :be held October 27th, as all objections urged do not apply to the bond election to be held on the fol lowing day. The bunch bond ordinance provid es for a lump issue of $305,000 to be applied a3 follows: Sewers, $100, $100,-000; 000; $100,-000; paving streets, $100,000; pub public lic public buildings and parks, $50,000; improving waterworks and construc;- ing ice plant, $55,000. The principal reasons which will induce me to vote against this pro posed bond issue, are as follows: First The voter is allowed no discretion; He must take all of the proposed im improvements provements improvements or nothing. (If he favors sewerage and opposes the municipal ice plant, or either of the other projects, he Is denied the privilege of expressing a desire for one or more, and his opposition to the other. The ordinance could have been easily framed so as to have per mitted a vote at the same election, and without additional expense, on each proposition separately, and thus allow each project to stand or fall when measured by its own merits For some unexplained reason this course was not pursued, although the matter was specifically called to the attention of the law-making ibody of the city, and the correction, if desir ed, could have beeen easily made. In effect, the reply to the voters' demand for sewerage is: "You shal not have it, unless you also take puo- writers and gallant fighters where 'Florida's interests are at stake. The Ocala papers form a valuable asset to Florida journalism. Dixie. The Star appreciates Dixie's com compliment. pliment. compliment. Carroll and Benjamin work for itheir county and advocate what they believe .right to the extent of their ability, but they do not con consider sider consider themselves gifted (writers, nor the equals of the Xestor of the Flor Florida ida Florida press, whose philosophical and logical articles are not excelled anywhere. IN LAKE WEIR and &Iethodist minister. Rev. W. G. Fletcher of St. Augustine. His re--jniarks did not appear in the printed minutes owing to the extreme modes modes-4y 4y modes-4y of Sister Esther Carlotta, but the report or uurs. irans ixne men presi- . m tv l i .. n L . m irri t irvr w i r iirm in l -f r i j t i i r i MiUil uj. xi lilt 'iuuiuiit vuaui, Oak convention by that godly man Result of Oood Work by Congress man Clarke and Secretary Rooney Washington, Oct. 7. 'Hon. .Frank Clark, House of Repre Representatives: sentatives: Representatives: Dear Sir: -The receipt is acknowl acknowledged edged acknowledged of your letter of October 3, Augustine) is in the minutes, being transmitting three applications in . -. i th n n-m o nf ITTon T TV "R r.rnv pr- jinyone wishing to do justice to .Sis- retary of the Board of Trade at ter Esther Carlotta, but none are so caIa 'Florida, requesting that "black : blind as those who will not see. ibass and sunfish be planted In iLake The report came from Sister's own Weir In .Marion county, Florida. As chiier, her own town, .and shows stated in the Bureau's letter to you wllal those who know her best think f September IS, the matter will be of her. The antagonistic women given spmai aueuuuu wim u view iu us a jull, complete ana adequate ice have even questioned Sister Esther -furnishing liberal consignments of plant, -under individual 'ownership, Carlotta's eligibility as a Daughter of the species requested, the shipment now in active operation, rendering the Confederacy; they have written go forward possibly in less than efficient and adequate service to the here and there about it when all they sIxtv days- 0Ir- 'Rooney will be noti- public at moderate and reasonable bad to do was to write to the war lfied ln advance in order that he may prices when compared with prices (be prepared to receive and care for nrevailine In near or contiguous KA.XSi CA, A W J-4.J. V L V (Ab ui Xr o I have seen .her papers and many the fish. Very truly yours, territory. : others have seen them, and they are H- M. Smith, Commissioner. Entirely regardless of the question absolutely correct. She has a better of policy, no one, so. far as I have claim to Ibe a Daughter of the Con- APPROVED BY THE U. S. heard, has yet pointed out any neces- federacy than some of those who DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE sity f or the expenditure of thousands question-lier right. They also ques- of dollars in the construction of an tion Sister's Tight to the name "Sis- Best Possible Testimony to Efficiency additional or municipal Ice plant. Yet keep themselves in constant touch with the inner workings of the bank and, having the interests of the community at heart, have always contributed to the promotion of every worthy en enterprise. terprise. enterprise. .-v. We respectfully invite you to call and talk over your busi business ness business needs with us. ir iy t 1UI Lilly! i) mm a ill' Mi- Eii'ilulV OCALA, JFTjORJDzL -1 ments we have tendered you under the ordinance." To the demand for an extension and improvement of the water works system, the answer in effect is: "We refuse to give you any relief in that direction unless you also take a mu nlcipal ice plant at the cost of con construction struction construction within the limit of $55,000, and all the other projects contem plated under the ordinance." And so It Is as to each project, the voter must take all or nothing. Second I am a firm believer Jn an old time doctrine that the city -except in those matters relating to public util utilities ities utilities should never engage in Indus Indus-trial trial Indus-trial enterprises requiring no fran franchise chise franchise from the city, and which are open to the individual citizen. On the contrary every reasonable en encouragement couragement encouragement should 'be offered and extended to induce the Individual cit citizen, izen, citizen, In a corporate capacity or other other-jwise, jwise, other-jwise, to locate with us and establish manufacturing- or other industrial enterprises in our midst, thereby bringing in new capital, providing additional employment, and adding greatly to the taxable values of our city. Fortunately this policy of en encouragement couragement encouragement has already secured for ter of the (Resurrection." Some of us do not care when, wh'ere, or before whom her obligations were, taken, nor whether she took them at all as that has nothing to do with U. D. C. work, for we are non-sectarian. Neither do we care whether her vows were taken before a bishop, minister or mother superior. She i3 doing a Christian -work and we know sne is true to any vows she may have taken; whethers the Sisters of the Resurrection as an organization ' technically exists or not, she exists exists-and and exists-and is doing the work of righteous righteousness. ness. righteousness. We judge her by her works. A society name exists as long as one of the Florida Vegetable Marketing Bureau the voter who conscientiously oppos es this, is criticised and iheralded as a pessimist a reactionary ( what- Secretary Rooney this morning re- ever that term may mean), and ob- ceived the following: I structionist and an enemy to the iDepartment of Agriculture, city's progress and development. Washington, T. C. Will some progressive., ontimistic Oct". 7, 1914. boomer please give some good sub- IMr. J. D. CRooney, Secretary Clarion Utantial reason swhy none of these County Board of Trade, Ocala, contemplated improvements shall Florida. be made unless the city goes into the Dear Sir: Your letter of Septem- ice business in competition with the iber 30th, enclosing an outline of thehndividual citizen? Are these public plan of organization of the Florida improvements of so little importance, Vegetable .Marketing -Bureau, has and so little needed, that they can be (been received. I made to depend upon whether or not You have certainly adopted high the city will go into the Ice business? I "1 T . I t m x L. . member of it lives at least two stanaaras in your siogau. a-uuuujjf.Mi so, tney can wen wait a more op- other sisterhoods in the Episcopal Careful Picking, Honest Pack, Stand-1 portune time. Entirely aside from church existed for years 'with only ard "Package and Proper Distribu- any legal questions presented, this one sister and until the death of tion," and the efforts of your bureau, feature of the ordinance, if standing that one. aucimpii&ix iucso pui 1 an- As to the habit she wears, we live worthy of the highest commendation, in free America, where no law com- 'Under careful and competent man man-pels pels man-pels one to dress to suit others, and agement and with 'the earnest sup sup-the the sup-the habit is in keeping with the work port of the groweis you may hope to she does. There was no objection do much to improve local conditions made .to her habit when she was first and give to the consumers the class elected our president; why should of products they desire, to the direct t-o iio sh- has madP t.hp ibt hDenent or aii concerneu. president we ever had regardless of the habit she wears. Under all this bitter persecution Sister Esther Carlotta has kept calm and serene, knowing how unjust Very truly yours, Carl Vrooman, Acting Sec'y. AUTOMOBILES Light your automobile with elec- their statements were and knowing trie lights. For particulars write ,.ioTtns in thp. risrht. sh has said not Box 1075. Tanma. Fla. 10--30td one unkind word against her persecu tors, but has exhibited true Chris- 'Miss iMmnie Gamsby will give a tian fortitude and bears no malice, limited number of pupils lessons in thn, showing the vast gulf between singing. Special attention to correct ,r nd them. voice production. xui A little leaven leaveneth Garcia's the Apply 814 Fort King ave. method. 9-30-6t alone, would induce me to vote against the lump bond issue. As view it a 'matter of principle in which 1 firmly believe, is involved, and would oppose a municipal ice plant, under existing circumstances, even if I felt that its establishment would result in free ice to the con suming pu'blic. If it be permissible, and if it Hbe good (policy for the city rto engage generally in ordinary in dustrial enterprises, why not issue bonds for a municipal canning fac tory, as it is claimed a canning fac tory is much needed here, and the field is entirely open without loca competition. It is folly to say that a municipal ice plant in a field al ready adequately supplied, ; would not injure and tend to destroy an es tablished plant of a like character The average citizen, everything be- the municipal plant, as he would ing equal, would naturally patronize know that any loss incident to its operation would have to be made up in the form of general taxation against property within, the corporate limits. The city's planl would be free from municipal license and prop property erty property tax, while the individual plant would be subjected to such taxation as the city might see proper to im impose pose impose within the limits of confiscation, uch policy is, in my opinion, wholly indefensible and at variance with right and justice. Third: Improvement of Water Works Some time ago, by vote of the peo people, ple, people, a bond issue of $100,000 was authorized for water works purpos purposes; es; purposes; only $45,000 of these bonds have been negotiated and used for the purchase of the present plant, thus leaving $55,000 yet available for further improvements 'under the pro provisions visions provisions of the water works ordinance. After authorizing the expenditure of $45,000 in the purchase of the plant, section 15 of the ordinance provides: "The remainder of said $100,000 is issue sue issue shall be held by said bond trus trustees tees trustees without sale -untirthe further in instructions structions instructions of the city of Ocala by or ordinance." dinance." ordinance." Why could not the remaind remainder er remainder of these $100,000, to-wit: $55,000 be made available if 'now actually needed by the passage of suitable or dinance in pursuance of the above quoted provision of the old ordi ordinance? nance? ordinance? It is true that the water works ordinance referred to does say that, "said bonds shall be applied to no other purpose or use than the tbuying and equipping or constructing and equfpping of water works for the City off Ocala," and no part of the funds could me lawfully used for a municipal ice plant. If the present proposed bond issue sTiould carry we would then have an additional $55, $55,-000 000 $55,-000 for water works and ice plant; if the proposed ibond issue should be defeated, we would have no ice plant, but would still have, when the fbonds heretofore authorized are negotiated, the sum of $55,000, to be devoted solely to the Improvement of the water works. The necessity for a new issue of foonds for water works has not "been made apparent, and even If the proposition ihad been sub submitted mitted submitted to be voted on separately, and it would 'be- time enough to provide for further funds when the necessity Is made more apparent. Fourth: Street Paving The public square, one folock in each direction leading' off from the square, and two of the other princi principal pal principal thoroughfares in the business and residential sections have already been paved wth vitrified Ibrick, with many obligations to the city on ac count thereof still outstanding and unpaid. There is no urgent or cry ing demand from the property own ers on any unpaved street that such work should now proceed. 1 doubt if there is a single street in the city where the property owners for a dis tance of as much as. six consecutive blocks would unite In a petition to the council at this time if or the pav paving ing paving of such street, obliging them selves to pay two-thirds of the cost which the law requires. Tax Payers will Pay Two-Thirds There is a misapprehension on the part, of some of the citizens in, con nection with this bonding for paving proposition, which should be correct corrected. ed. corrected. If there is any one who thinks this if the bonds are authorized, the paving will be done entirely at the city's expense, he is very much mis mistaken, taken, mistaken, and he should at once disa buse his mind of such an idea. Xo such thing is permissible under the law, and no such thing is contem plated. For every dollar which the city spends in the paving of unpaved streets, the individual abutting prop property erty property owners will be required to pay $2. In other words, the law provid es that the city shall pay one-third, (WKEir You- XlAiiT THAT'S ALL WE AVAXT FOll YOU TO 31EIIELY COME TO OUK STORE AXD SEE. YOU WILL FIND WHAT YOU WAXT IX HARDWARE. THE PRICE YOU WILL FIXJ) LOW WIIi:X YOU BUY; THE QUALITY YOU WILL FIND HIGH WIICN YOU USE IT. THIS IS XllT MAKES SATISFIED CUSTODIERS FOR AXD BUILDS OUR BUSINESS BIGGER. REMEMBER OUR HARDWARE STANDS HARD WEAR. US I -MARION IAPJWAB I Phone 118, I OCALA, f: XJ. !WIIWII,MlillllilMltMIIWIIIMMWWIIIIIWMMM "" IM'" HI 1 .,ton-w;.. ' X Y&Y LUXURIO US THE DRESSING TABLE EVERY WOMAN LIKES TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL THINGS ON HER DRESSING TABLE, THEY ADD TO THE LUXURY OF LIV LIVING ING LIVING AND ARE CONVENIENT AND USEFUL. COME, SEE OUR FINE GOODS. SILVER MOUNTED HAND MIRRORS, COMBS AND BRUSHES, MANICURE SE TS, PO WDER BOXES, AND JE XfEL CASES. LITTLE FANCY CLOCKS, PICTURE FRAMES, CUT GLASS BOTTLES FOR PERFUME AND TOILET WATERS AND OTHER JVEUESSl I xiic f UK xu V.jx x un. j um. .o w kjk OR SWEETHEART SOMETHING PRETTY AND USEFUL. OUR PRICES. ARE NEVER MORE THAN THE GOODS ARE WORTH. RELIABLE JEVSELER OCALA, FLORIDA A. E. BURNETT and abutting property owners the other two-thirds, which two-thirds Is secured by a lien equivalent to a mortgage against such abutting property, which lien is subject to foreclosure, with the penalty of at attorney's torney's attorney's fee3 and costs attached. If (Concluded on Page Three) The Laundry That Makes Ocala Famous f oTalPcrsoalio Pride flimseli on Ois Appearccss- Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen i is a necessity. To supply that ne- cessky is Our Business, k Dca!e steam iLsismniry Phcrt? 101. OCALiA, FliORIDA 1 402-404 S. Main Street xLa, irtAui KVIi-MJO STAH. SATUKDAY. OCTOBER. .10." 1014 1 Send Us Your Orders For: I 1 earns Channels, t Jingles and All Shapes. Holler Plate Tank Steel, Galvanized, Copper and x Zinc Sheets. Truss Rocfc Stay Kolts Structural Iron Work Of All Kind. AH Hard Woods. Launches, Dories and Skiffs Built to Order. Boilers and Tanks Built To Order. Pumps for all Purposes. Competent Force For I road Work at all Times. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA Furniture Repairing I have moved to the Burnett Building on East ForfCIng Ave Avenue, nue, Avenue, where I am prepaid to do all kinds of Furniture Rairing on short notice. Expert work ex executed ecuted executed in this line and all work guaranteed. I have just received a big line of NEW HEATERS. Call and see them. A. BL, BOBBITT, 14 FORT KING AVENUE The Original. The original grape nut Omar Khay ram. Smnrt Set. rn .. J ;' NEW MEN Prices Give You the Utmost in oysV Suits Men's Suits $10.00 to $18.50 The question of what styles are best for you and the boy to wear this FALL is answered for you here. With the utmost care we selected the present assort assortments ments assortments of suits with the idea of being able to supply you with the very best qualities at the very fairest prices. Styles are unquestionably correct and you'll find that they are mighty becoming and desirable in every way. OCALA, H3: ! THE HUXCH BOX!) ORDINANCE (Continued from Second P2ge) the city pays ?10 for its part of the ,'pavin?, the abutting property own owners ers owners will be required to pay $20. If the city pays 1100,000 (the amount of the bond issue), for its part, the abutting property owners will be as assessed sessed assessed 5-200,000. In addition to this the city's one-third is ultimately paid by taxes assessed against abut abut-I I abut-I ting and all the other taxable property in the city limits. It is not 'my purpose to minimize the advan tages, usefulness and benefits of ; paved streets. They add much to the j comfort, enjoyment and luxury of , the public generally, and especially j to automobile joy-riders. They are 1 expensive and should be constructed, if financially, able, when and where needed, provided the property own- jers Immediately affected thereby, jand who will .be required to pay the greater part of the cost, are willing j to incur such expense. OCo informa- i tion Is, given as to what paving is contemplated. It 'would 'be time to provide a ibond issue for paving when the streets to be paved are designated, the cost approximated, and the assent of at least a sitbstan- more immediately affected thereby shall have "been obtained. iBond3 can then be voted and issued (for the re quisite amount and no more. Any pessimistic reactionary will cheer cheerfully fully cheerfully pay his prorata part of the city's one-third whenever and where- jever xne aDUtting property owners j are ready to pay their two-thirds and desire the 'work to proceed. Fifth: Public Buildings and Parks Expensive public buildings of ar architectural chitectural architectural beauty and design, invit inviting" ing" inviting" parks with winding cement walks, all beautifuly ornamented with shrubs,- flowers and playing ! fountains, are consummations de voutly to be wished for, but can these improvements take precedence over the absolute necessities? Would it not !be -wise to take up, deal with, and provide necessities first? When all of those are provided for in the order of their importance, useful usefulness ness usefulness and needs, let us then look after ornamental and beautiful if our re resources sources resources are not exhausted. Sixth: Sewerage This is an important matter, and it occurs to me should be settled in advance of some other contemplated FOR AND $1.50 to $11.00 FA Come in ToDay : Why not come in today and get a FALL suit for yourself and the boy? Prompt, efficient serviceollar values, dependable qualities, perfect styles and large satisfactory assortments of suits that are really good for men Bnd boys to wearthat's what you'll find here Pretty good place to come for suits isn't it? Nearly 1000 pairs of boys pants to select from 40c tto $3.00 :f IR A M-CC 9S improvements. If streets are laid before pipes are laid, water mains extended and sewers constructed, then great additional expense would ; be necessarily incurred in tearing up jthe paved streets, and the material ! could never ;be replaced In as good ! condition as before. If there has j been any definite plan or system of 'sewerage decided upon, suitable, practicable, and well adapted to the purposes intended, with an approxi approximation mation approximation of costs, the "matter has not i'oeen made public, so far as I know. i tMany competent to judge seem to think that the system now in use for the last quarter of a century is better than any other that can be de devised vised devised to meet the natural conditions and surroundings; Tepeated investi investigations gations investigations have "been made and no harmful results of any character have been revealed, or even suggest suggested. ed. suggested. Observation and experience have always been relied upon as saf safer er safer teachers than mere theory. Let us 'feel reasonably assured before in incurring curring incurring a heavy expense that any substitute system will be safer and an improvement over the existing system. It is contended ihowever, that the present system Is "unlawful under chapter 644 3 of the laws of iFIorida, acts of 1913. This .act Is of very doubtful construction. While the second section standing alone prohibits discharge of sewage into underground waters within the cor corporate porate corporate limits of any. city or town, or within five miles thereor, the fifth section of the act also provides that such discharge of sewage shall be discontinued "within ten days after having been so ordered by the State iBoard of iHealth." Taking the en entire tire entire act into consideration and con construing struing construing it as a whole which is the only proper method of interpretation the courts .would probably con construe strue construe it to 'mean that any existing system of -underground sewerage would not offend against the law un until til until the order for discontinuance shall have been given. I cannot conceive of such an order being made by the State Board of 'Health until some better system has been devised and put into effect. The city is without funds to provide for any other (feas (feasible ible (feasible method. The voter is denied the right to vote separately upon bonds for sewerage. He cannot get a different system of sewerage now unless he takes with it a municipal ice plant, and all the other contem plated improvements. -Responsibili ty therefore does not rest with the FLORIDA voter. The council evidently does not consider the question of sewer- Jage at all urgent, 'for otherwise they . 1J 1 r 1 I m wwuiu nave proviuea means oi ob taining it based upon its awn merits and necessities, without handicap handicapping ping handicapping the preposition with insur insurmountable mountable insurmountable obstacles. Seventh : Generally In this article I have not attempt attempted ed attempted to deal with any legal features involved in the passage and "submis "submission, sion, "submission, or the subject matter of the or ordinance, dinance, ordinance, but have only given my views from the standpoint of ex expediency pediency expediency and policy. I am informed that the city is so heavily indebted that it became ne cessary for the council, ostensibly acting a3 a board of equalization, to more than "double the valuation of taxable property as made by the city assessor, in order to provide for this bunch bond issue, and bring the outstanding and contemplated In Indebtedness debtedness Indebtedness within the 20 limit im imposed posed imposed by the city charter act. I will notdwell upon this feature of in indebtedness, debtedness, indebtedness, but bope some one better qualified will publish a statement as to the outstanding indebtedness as evidenced by bonds, scrip, warrants, loans, bills payable and otherwise. (Much more might be said on this (fruitful subject, bvt I am admonish admonished ed admonished that this article is already too long to ask for its publication, and if turned down I cannot justly complain-In conclusion permit me to say that if this bond Issue is defeated at the polls, any urgent needed im provement need not be long post poned, as a new ordinance confined to such matters as may be most needed can be passed and voted upon within sixty days, ilf the powers that be, should feel so disposed. If the -views I have freely and can candidly didly candidly expressed classes me and oth ers who think likewise as moss moss-backs backs moss-backs -reactionary, pessimistic kick kickers ers kickers and as knocking croaking ob structionists, then we will submit complacently to the degradation, re gretting that we cannot enjoy that good feeling so loudly proclaimed by those who are pleased to character ize themselvesas progressive opti mistic boomers. Some of the ad vocates of the bond issue are fond. of applying those terms to those who oppose or favor the bond issue as the case may be. It will not how ever, deter any man who thinks for himself from voting as his con science and judgment may dictate. 'Respectfully, v (R. A. Burford. OCALA FRATERIIAL ORDERS MARION-DUNX MASONIC LODGE Clarion-Dunn Dodge No. 19. F. & A. M.t meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock, until further notice. Baxter Cam, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad ORDER OP EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S., meets at Yonge's hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 730 o'clock. Mrs. Flora Brown, W. M; Miss Florrie Condon, Secy. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F., meets in i'onge's Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A warm wel come always extended to visiting. brethren. J. Benjamin, N. G. Wi L. Colbert, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday at 7:30 d. m.. at Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial -welcome to vis visiting iting visiting brothers. Wm. Gober, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. S. Ad WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort Kins fJamn Tn. U mprfs at the K. of P. Hall, at 8 p. m., every Second and fnnrth FVIrlnv Vi si tine sovereigns are always -welcome. r j. ,:uraen, v. u. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. Ad LOYAL ORDER OP MOOSE W V y 'V-r f meets every Thursday at 8:30 p. n. TTl !-tt-X 1 xi i waiting urexnern always welcome w the lodze and Huh hmie nn Mag nolia street, near postoffioe. J. D. Rooney, Dictator. CONCORDL LODGE F. U. OF A. Concordia Tndorp. Fratpmal Union of America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the second Thursday evening of each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. M. Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. Ad OCALA "LODGE NO. 280, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and PrntPHvo nrrfor nf FlTrs meets the second and fourth Tuesday even- -. ings in each month, visiting Dretn Dretn-ren ren Dretn-ren always welcome. Club house uppusite posiomce, easi siae. JLavia s. vviuiams, Jtt. L. W. Harley. Secretary. Ad CHAPTER NO. 13, R. A. M. - Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. 'M on the fourth FTiday in every month at 7:30 p. m. C. E. Connor, H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. war OKI o JO IXT SUXDAY SCIIOOIj INSTITUTE PROGRAM The following is the program of the S-unday school institute to be held at the Olethodist church, Ocala, Oct. ,11, 12 and 13. Possibly some of the Sunday school workers -will be here Sunday,- hut the regular (busi (business ness (business of the institute will not begin until IMonday: Monday Morning Session 9 a. m. Devotional. 9:30 a. m. iEnrollment of dele gates and appointment of commit committees. tees. committees. 10 a. m. "The Ideal 'Christian Brotherhood," by Qllss Kilpatrick, field secretary of the North fSIissIssip- pi conrerence. 10:30 a: m. ''The City Sunday School and Its Problems," .by J. -M. Way, field secretary of. the South Carolina conference. 11 a. -m. Shake hands and get ac quainted. 11:15 a. in. "Rural Sunday Schools," by C. W. White, field sec retary of the 'Florida conference. 1.1:45 a. to. Round table, con ducted iby (Miss Kilpatrick. 12:15 p. m. (Adjournment for noon. Afternoon Session 2:30 p. m. Devotional. 3 p. m. "A Plea for Graded Les Lessons," sons," Lessons," by J. M. Way. 3:30 p. im. "A Sunday School Program," by C. W. White. 4 ip. to. One minute reports from delegates on standard of efficiency. 4:30 p m. -"The Great Motive Personal (Evangelism," 'by Miss Kil Kilpatrick. patrick. Kilpatrick. 5 p. m. Adjournment. Evening Session 7:30 p. m. "Wesley Class Feder Federation," ation," Federation," by J. M. Way. "Wesley Class Activities," toy (Miss Kilpatrick. Second Day Morning Session 9 a. in. Devotional. ; 9:30 a. m. "The Big Boy," by C. W. White. 10 a, to. "The Teen-age Girl," by Qllss Kilpatrick. 10:30 a. to. "Successful Teach Teaching," ing," Teaching," by J. ai; Way. 11 a. to. Everybody's half-hour. Write questions and. hand in, by C, W. White., 11:30 a. m. Round table on sup superintendents erintendents superintendents problems, by J. M. Way. Afternoon Session 2:30 p. m. Devotional. 3 p. to. 'Sunday School Days," by C. W. White. 3:30 p. to. "Elementary Divis ion," by Miss KMpatrick. 4 p. m. -"Trained Leaders," by J. M. Way. Eveninc Session 7:30 p. m. Devotional. 8 p. to. Everybody's half hours. "What I have received to carry home with me." 8:30 p; to. Address by Rev. O. S. Roberts, chairman of the Sunday school board. Report of committees. Awarding banner to the sucssful Sunday school. Adoption of a slogan. A banner will (be given In each district to the Sunday school mak making ing making the best record on the standard of efficiency. ArPIAr SLOAN'S FREEIiY FOR LUMBAGO Your attacks of lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instant instantly ly instantly by a simple application of Sloan's "Liniment on the 'back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism, and yields perfectly to Sloan's, whic1! penetrates quickly all in thru the sore tender mxiscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of -Sloan's Liniment for 23 cents of any -druggist and have it In the house against colds, sores and swollen joints, rheumatism, neural neuralgia, gia, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money 'back if not satisfied, 'but It does give almost instant relief tues-thrus-fri-wkly Whale's Thick Hide. The whale has the thickest hide of any living creature. Its hide In places attain? a tb!rVT"'f fully two feet. PRACTICAL, Larpenter cod Builder Careful Estimates made cn all. Con Contract tract Contract Work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other ?ontr?.ctor in the city. n zzJ Li V u 9 Too U.uzh for Him. A colored porter for a local dru:!:t was told to go to another -pharmacy to get some cimclfjgo rasismoses. He stood,. open-mouthed, and gazed at his "boss," then asked: "Ain't thar cny other name for dat? The Sources cf Dh J,-:'. Cleaned and Bio Purified (W)J))) .wv) Those who hare used S.' S. f. marvel ct the way It checks blcctt diseases. Seo a man today with his skin all broken out "5 see him again In a week cr two after uslnj; S. S S. au4 he la a. wonder to tthold, all cleared ur, skin healthy, eyes bright, a bis sraile replaces the Crocp. What Is S. S. B. that can accomplish each wonderful re results? sults? results? First of all It Is a natural medi medicine. cine. medicine. I.II;c milk, ers ad other foods that can not be imitated, S. S. ovrcs It to Nature fcr its power to cvercotae disease just as focd prevents cranclatlon. S. R. H Is net a combination of I'rcccr'ptlon drus. It Is a preparation direct from medicinal plants that retains, all .the v'r!'.c roteney cf what we i:eed, what we t::ust L-e la the blood to counteract tliuse destructive tendencies that assail us tLrcughout life. If it were net fcr cur natural recrctircs to sustain us, aided by uc!t known helps as S. S. S. thrrc would be ar-a.l cLince ct any of us survlvlus childUocd. ' Get a bottle cf 8. R. rt. ttday from acyr druggist but be carfui to avoid t-e sub substitutes stitutes substitutes ralmed off cn the r.nv;ary. S. S. Bi Is prepared only by The Rwlxt Kpcciac Co... r.i Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., and fcr pri- rate medical adyice write briefly your Tmptoms to their medical department. ake excellent care of you. t '" v -- 1 VU Merchants Uincrs Trans Co. STEAMSHIP Lir.'ES f JpK SO Wj. IliL-E; TO BOSTOW NEW YORK BALTIPilORE WAS H i N 3TOW:-1::S PHILADELPHIA Vew Steamers. Low Fares. Bcs -tervice Wireless telegraph on all ueamers. Through fares and tickets to all, Northern and Western points. vuiomobile3 carried. For reservations, tickets, etc. 'H. C. AVERY. Agent, Jacksonville, Fla. IE1E05 PUIIlSIILiE' ML A!ryf N. C Mrs. Sarah M. Chen Chen-pell pell Chen-pell of this town, says: "I suffered lor five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. I tried most every kind cf nedicin but none did me any good. I read one day about Cardui, the wo woman's man's woman's tonic, and 1 decided to try it. 1 had not taken but about six bottles until 1 was almost cured. It did me more good than all the ether medicines 1 had tried, put together. My friends began asking ms vhy I looked to well, and I told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it" Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, cideache, cideache,-sleeplessness, sleeplessness, cideache,-sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling? ; If so, let U3 urge yen to give Cardui s trial. We feel confident it will help ycu, just as it has a million other women in the past half century. Begin taking Cardui to-day. Ycu wonft regret it AU druggists. Write t: -Chattanooffa Medina Co., La:.:j Advisory Dept., Chattanooga. Tenn., for S?ei&3 Instructions on ycurc&st and Ci4-pat book. "lie-1 Treatmeu for Vcmea." ia pin wrapper. K.C is l . '- A FOUR nrE OCALA-EVETTKG-QTAR. SATURDAY OCTOBER 10, 1914 1 if M i.4iri.. .-.1 1 Is one of several excellent students which Prof, m'-oi-kman has sent to .Stetson. Sieion- notes in -Times- I OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS f 4 TTTT Hi (1 ; Ill j ' 4' ss (If you have any items for thl3 department call phone 106) Thought for the Day If we would only open our eyes to our duties and see what needs doing, this little world would not interfere so much" with our happiness. The magnificent new Woman's Club building is in all readiness and on Thursday, Oct. 29th, the members will give a reception and house warming to which all friends, both ladies and gentlemen, who are in sympathy and accord with their work will .be invited. The reception will continue through the afternoon and evening that all may have an op opportunity portunity opportunity to go and inspect and en enjoy joy enjoy the hospitality of the club ladies In their "new liome.' On the after afternoon noon afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 31, there will be held the first official club recep tion to members only. This affair 13 tablished annual custom as a special compliment to all new menrbers; of which there are tforty-flve this sea son. The musical program for the afternoon will be In charge of (Miss .Marguerite Porter. m m '.."Mrs." John Mathews is the week week-end end week-end guest of her husband's parents, Air. and (Mrs. C. H. Mathews and "family, coming up yesterday after after-moon moon after-moon from her home at Candler. , TThe band concert last night was one of the most delightful of any this season, and a large and appre appreciative ciative appreciative crowd was on hand to listen to the Inspiring music. JMrs. M. Little, state organizer for the fEpworth League "left this afternoon for Crystal River to re remain main remain over Sunday with the newly, or organized ganized organized Epworth League of that place. ?"VU- tne regular meeting of the U. "I. C. 'held yesterday afternoon, the following -delegates to the state con convention vention convention to be held in Kissimmee in November were elected: 'Mrs. J. R. Moorhead, Mrs. R. G. Blake, Mrs, B. IX Blackburn, Mrs. Slstrunk $ and Miss Josie Williams; to the general convention to be held one week later in Savannah, IMrs. D. EJ. CM elver, Mrs. E. M. iHoward, IMrs. E. L. Carney and ?MIss Annie Atkinson. Tnere will be a call meeting next Friday after afternoon noon afternoon for the annual election of local officers. Miss Elizabeth- Mays, principal of the Dunnellon high school, came to Ocala yesterday afternoon to enjoy the band concert last evening and to be In attendance upon the teachers meeting that was held this morning in PTof. IBrinson's office. (Miss QIays returned to her 'home this afternoon. She was a guest at the Ocala House while inthe city. Irs. J. A. (Walters has as hi "snest for the winter her nephew, Mr fAf n r o-1 iron n n rrfrA r rc fr o n KJlavton Wicker, of Coleman, who 1 WrA-) AAA CAWWVr UUUVU fcW CA AA J V? 3 4 j ------ n . . jnere especially to attend tneAeaia fnlsh school. A Misses Elolse and Katherine Hen Hen-ry,' ry,' Hen-ry,' who are attending school in this city and are making their home dur ing the week with their aunt, Mrs. 'N. -Garrett and family, are spending the week-end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry at Lake Weir. Mrs. J. P. Pillans and children are spending the week-end with Mrs. Pillans' parents, (Mr. and Mrs J. L. Smith at Berlin. Mrs. G. K. Williams and daughter, Miss Edith Williams, will return home 'Monday from a month's de delightful lightful delightful outing at North Lake Weir. There will be no meeting of the Methodist sewing circle Monday aft ernoon on account or tne sunaay school institute meeting which will be in session then. The institute will convene at the Methodist church lMnndav momfpg.. 01is3 Mary Sheppard of Old Town, graduate of thOcabt high schoolj nder Prof. J. H. Wrtfkinan,is regis- tared for the classical course icuthe i i mmJL osi-j iff V WE ALSO PRICE OUR READV-TO-WEAR GAR GARMENTS MENTS GARMENTS RIGHT, TOO. WE DO NOT MARK THEM OP TO MARK THEM DOWN, BUT MARK THEM DOWN DOWNRIGHT RIGHT DOWNRIGHT LOW IN THE BEGINNING SO THEV WILL SELL FAST AND MAKE CUSTOMERS FOR US. SEE OUR SUITS AND YOU WILL BUY THEM. WEAR THEM AND YOU WILL LIKE THEM AND SEND YOUR '.FRIENDS TO US. DONXFAILTO CALL AT ONCE AND INSPECT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND UP-TO-DATE LINE OF LADIESV AND MISSES COAT SUITS. CLOAKS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES. WEAUES AND COLORS. THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT RIGHT. :THE STYLES ARE RIGHT, AND THE PRICES AREAS LOW AS POSSIBLE. ALSO GREAT UARIETY CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. J J. V. P. U. Pcund Party Mr. and fMrs. A. J. Brigance enter entertained tained entertained last evening in compliment to the members of the B. Y. P. U. at their home on Avery street. Mr. and Mrs. Brigance were assisted in receiving by iRev. and Mrs. (Bunyan Stephens and Mr. Harry Cole, presi president dent president of the B. Y. P. U. While the guests were assembling fruit punch was served, after which a series of clever contests were enjoyed. At the conclusion of the entertainment the hostess distributed the boxes of lunch that had been brought iby each member and partners were chosen for- "supper" and a feast of good things was enjoyed. The guests upon this occasion were 'Misses 'Dora Tur Tur-nipseed, nipseed, Tur-nipseed, Lottie Morrison, Jennie Heeffe, 'Mary Lou Luckie, Claudia O'lXeal, Irma (Brigance, Bonnie Pur Purvis, vis, Purvis, Mrs. (Annie Aiken, Mrs. W. T. Stroman, Mrs. G. W. Cleveland, Mrs. D. W. Price, Miss Fanny Rowley, Lillie Marsh, Eunice Marsh, Stella Cleveland, Mary Landers, "Eunice and Louise iRawls, Garnetta iBose, Ola iSimms, Annie Morrison, Cora Bell Floyd, iMary Gates, .Mrs. R. L, Car Carter, ter, Carter, IMrs. Calvin 'West, Mrs.Rawls, IMrs. !H. L. Cubberly, IMessrs. O. R. Rivers, Charles Willis, Carol 31a 31a-lock, lock, 31a-lock, S. C. iHickel, Jr., Sandy Brown, T. A. Pollen, W. S. Hood, L. IL. Tay Taylor, lor, Taylor, Charlie Rilea, Frank Gates, Boyd Akins, 'Xiel Ferguson, Carol Frazer, Calvin West, D. W. Price, Kennett Stroman and blasters J. C. West and -McClure Stephens. mm Barstow-Bugbee Palatka Item, Oct. S: The 'beauti 'beautiful ful 'beautiful home of (Mr. and Airs. F. E. Bug Bug-bee bee Bug-bee at Hastings was filled to over overflowing flowing overflowing yesterday afternoon iwith an assemblage of interested friends, and relatives to witness the marriage of Miss iMay Louise Bugbee to Donald Barstow of Palatka. The "bridal party formed a charming picture as the iRev. H. Stratford cadeng, of the Hastings Methodist church, perform performed ed performed the ceremony. The bride's wed- ding gown was exquisitely fashioned of wrhite satin writh a silver emfbroid emfbroid-ered ered emfbroid-ered overdress, and falling over the ibridal robe was a veil of real lace ar ranged In cap effect over the head and held with a wealth of orange blossoms. Her ibouquet was( ibrldes roses and lillles of the Talley.J '' After the ceremony, a reception was tendered the young people, re refreshments freshments refreshments of green 1 and white ice cream leing served. Immediately after the reception the young couple imade their escape in an automobile to St. Augustine, where they will spend two weeks ibefore returning to Palatka, where Mr. (Barstow has furr nished a beautifu"l home on -iRlver street; S 1Tt and !fro r'jhaet W (ATofliCkw will move to Candler next week to make their home. Mr; Mathews will also move his cigar (business to that place, t MjJdhn Mathers and Mrs. Ceorge YanceV,Jmre thought the P. H. Nugent grove aa Candler; and Mr. and Mrs. tMathewswill move on the place and look after It. The Math ews family have beenV residents of Ocala and amoffg our best citizens for years. We shall miss them greatly, ftoit are glad they are no novlag further "away. X 9 m vMIss-uth Blowejrjjiasnreturned to this city, Jitter spending several months in Ocala.St. Petersburg Independent. rm run O ii LI nvmrm uvu .1 Ocala, FlorMa O O Tffi ycniii liiiLiLinim . (Biscuit Flour) 5 f 5 F i TTTTT , 7 ff fill I 3 t t I I raw r jihrA 'ktmM uatt uLl to i SO 1 I it nil ; ft From this selection ve think we can ::;lve you. just what your particular taste and wants is the best that has come to our knovlei far. -Each kind & tf m ii Iff 17IS0LE USSEAT anil GE New Shipment of Fresh Stock just received. , ,,; PACKAGE FL0!iiilS:; w Self-Rising Buckvheat Hecker's Pancake and raEiG Flour o Bo FT A, T . i: 1! fl' m 1 1 J' !V m AT THE CHURCHES TOMOIUIOW -Preach- Sii Mr. and Qlrs. J. A.. Qloteland of White Creek, X. Y.f are guests of the Harrington. IMrs. Moteland is the daughter of our esteemed fellow cit izen, Mr. C. G. Frazier, and is pleas antly remembered in Ocala, where she was a schoolgirl eighteen" years Mrs. E. W. Davis, after a pleasant visit to Ocala friends, has returned to Orlando. m m m Mr. W. H. AVilson of Atlanta Is in the city on a visit to his family. air. and Mrs. J. M. McDonald have gone to feantord to reside tempor arily. m- m m ine many friends of Mrs. A. T. Thomas will regret to learn that she is suffering from the effects of poison oak on one of her arms. Y ?.1j1.OT1l1E -MATS FOI1 SALE mis omce win sell the two- X y letter font of matrices, 8 pt. No. f t r . . : x wiin ix) i q ract o. fmm which the paper is set, for 25 i wju. iuc piiui, u l uue paper is full and complete. The Star, X Methodist Rev. J. M. Gross, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. and 7:30 o. m. Ing. Some of the special Sunday school workers may be with us today. The Sunday School Institute -will begin Mqnday at 9 a. m. All are cordially Invited to all the ervices. East Broadway Church Roy B. tBowers, Pastor. 10 a. m. -Sunday school.' 11 a. m. Sermon:, The Practical e of the Religion of Jesus. ;i7:30 -p. m.-rSer.mon:'', "The Great Tfemiptation.' Brst of a series of sermons on tne temptation, oi jesusr the meaning of the temptations to Jesus and their relation to the com- anon temptations of mankind, the forces to he .comlaatted, arid the pow power er power of resistance. Designed to help the auditors in the great struggles of life. Men's Class of Religious Investiga tion: Or. W. T. iWeaver, chairman; Roy B. Sowers, teacher. Meeting at East Broadway church 10 a. m. every Sunday: "The Life and Teachings of Jesus," by Kent, chapter VII. Presbyterian (Pastor, .Rev. W. H. Dodge, D. D.) 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. -Sermon. 3 p. m. Junior Mission Society. 7:30 p.m. -Sermon. A cordial invitation extended to the public and all strangers in the city. North Ocala Sunday School There will be Sunday school in the North Ocala Union church every Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. The superintendent desires the hearty cooperation of all the church churches es churches represented.. We are commanded to hold up the work, therefore, I en entreat treat entreat you to come over and help us. Rev. J. M. Gross will preach at 4 o'clock. Eeverybody Invited TV. II. McConn. II Imo tni!F!iio-r;if)!! - OCALA, FL90E3A. r;;;,;;; Stale, ;:Conotyf 050,000.0 S ft 7 c S5 9 O S ROOM AND BATH FOR A DOIjLAR AND A HALF (MM ,f3nr?i II ri-': Completely Renovated and Nev Management NOV OPEN. Room WithoutBatli JOl.CO Running Water in Every Room in the Houce rmn hex a ! UOOM AND BATH FOR A DOLLAR AND A HALF See buying macy. our line of stationery before your supply. The Court Phar-10-2-Gt Purity in drugs is everything, Bit Bitting ting Bitting & Knight have only that kind. y ? r y 5 y y y y y .iiW 2 Tl?TT y y y y y y y y AT T aX ... i j fcaiail i. V O X y y y A good one-horse load for ...... .-..Ql.C 9 A huge two-horse load (nearly a cord) for C2.C3 18 inchs, in length, different sizes, as it comes from shingle mill. Dry pine. Fine for both stove and fireplace. Prompt Delivery. dDnncB Cash on Delivery. yMH c yS0 if i ': 1: t: ; T C ' v V" 5 y .' ... Ocala, Fla. fffifin ii 11 2. Advertise In the STAR for results. V nv n nrr f mo tiers! a 3 Just Received a Solid Carload of THE OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY OCTOBER 10. 1014 f ' I B W UHI IBrUUMUHU iWtl M HBUUII a UOII 0 laUMUHItl "w 1 : i i i ii it ri I t; mmwwm I ll' 'J li ill I I M I f i Mi : ml mi A r B a a a i a ?, a i I v.tt delicate thing it very easily a ae!icate piece of machinery, it f ii woman s prgamsm 13 a gei3 oat ci craer juat iikg a requires more than ordinary care and attention. There are many cia which pointtodi3order,sucha3he'icIaches,unaccoT3nt pointtodi3order,sucha3he'icIaches,unaccoT3nt-able able pointtodi3order,sucha3he'icIaches,unaccoT3nt-able pina in various parts of the body, listlessness, nervousness, irritableness, dizziness, faintness, LackacLe, los3 of appetite, depression, and many others. Dr. Pierce V Favorite Prescription has Deen the means of restoring thousands of suffering women to natural health and strength. For more than forty years it has been successfully carrying on this rjreat Tvork. Today it is known throughout the length and breadth of every land. V omen everywhere look upon it cs a helpful friend. Let it aid you. Sold in liotzid or tablet form by drwzitte, or trial box mailed you for SO cent from Dr. Pierce' Dicpeneary, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rju kite Stomach, Liver and Dowels : 31 - m CHARLESTON AND RETURN VIA NE ' FIRST CLASS. Meals and Berth Included. This Special Rate good on any I of the Company's Steamers J August 22d to October 17th, inclusive. Return Limit 10 Days. Ships scheduled to "sail from Jacksonville every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 p. m. For reservations and further particulars apply to EL Go WENZEL9 : Florida Passenger Agent, 122 West Bay Street, V JacksonvtUe, Florida. OYSfERS Ctooice selected, per gallon $1.25 iioiee selected, ner barrel, 2.00 - mm, "OURS are BETTER" We ship in Sealed Tins) j We solicit your orders. ..(Gil T0 ry M f ysQeir o Crystal River, Fla. rmo liniFce: H7E have just added to our business, a large and complete line of the best known makes of Auto TIRES "and TUBES, in all sizes and for all rims. The goods are of the very newest rubber and fabric, and when buying you will have the assurance of knowing you are getting the fresh freshest est freshest goods obtainable. We sell for Cash only, and guarantee to save you money. OCALA GAS EMGIME WORKS, "The Buick Agency." it: PHONE 271 OCALA, FTORIDA The Management ol DR. McCLANE Medical, Surflical, Hydropathic and Electric Institute Announces the moving of the Institute offices and treatment rooms to the Z. Butte Building on Main Street, southeast corner of Public Square,- entrance between The Murray Co., and Troxler's stands. Larger Quarters, 3Iore Fully Equipped and trill be Run Strictly Upon Ethical Lines HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 4:30 P. M. PHONE 333 illT THE Mflffill PUT IIP A t FIGHT -JUUII1ST- THE FIXE WEATHER IX FIMA'. Philadelphia, Oct. 10. 11 a. m. The sun is shining brightly and the Indications are for a clear and warm afternoon. BETTIXG TWO TO FIVE OX BOS- ; tox Philadelphia, Oct. 10. (fXoon) iarK ciouas Dortena a ao wmour oi jf- rain and prevention of the game this afternoon. Wagers are -being laid today five to four that the Boston jBraves will win the series, and the same odds are offered that, they will take to day's game. f OXE TO NOTHING IN FAVOR OF BOSTON Philadelphia, pet. 10. The game resulted in the score of one to noth ing in favor of Boston. 'Following is the score by innings: ; M HE Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 1 Phila ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Batteries: Boston, James and dow dowdy; dy; dowdy; Philadelphia, Plank and1 Schang, Umpires, Dinneen, Klein, Byron and Hildebrand. 8 in UGH BETTER 1 DRIES , i : IVYOMIMA PARK - 77 1 It I I: ii k il a . fc, mm 4ai nwa dmJrn. .. The Best, Most Durable, Cheapest Artificial Builders Board manufactur manufactured ed manufactured for interior finishing. For samples, prices, etc., call or write 4 f i - ' . 4' V RECEIVING THE RETURNS A good many were at the Temple Theater yesterday to hea the re returns turns returns as read (by Mr. J. J. Gerig from the stage; but the crowd might have 'been larger. The patriots who are trying to help the iball team had to go down in their jeans to supply a deficiency. The attendance is also slender this afternoon, and unless there is prospect of a better turnout iMonday, the enterprise may have to be abandoned. CONCERTS WILIj CONTINUE iMr. W. W. Condon, musical direc director, tor, director, requests the .Star to say that the Friday night band concerts will con continue tinue continue as long as the weather permits and he can find men to play. ON THEIR WAY TO OCAIjA ;r . i life in . . lulu I' ; Hill Carlisle, la., Oct. 6, 1914. ' 'Editor Star: I have been too smuch occu'pied since I settled here to write a letter for your -paiper. But I closed my work here last Sunday. Today we are packing our trunks. Tomorrow we shall start toward home andexpect to be In Ocala with within in within two iweeks. - While we have enjoyed our stay and work here, almost under the shadow of my alma mater, it Is with the sense of home coming that we turn our faces toward the South. This feeling is perhaps largely due to the ifact that -my father was reared in f01d Virginia" and my mother's people were of South Carolina. So my interest in the South and love of the sunny skies is easily under understood. stood. understood. Especially when, as you, know, I have lived in all about eight years in Florida. My wife has recovered her health. 'For the last eight 'months s-he has been well, and 'her health now Is vigorous. Last evening we were invited out to dinner. 'About an hour later a call to the phone announced that rMrs. Coleman'3 sister was at our home to see us. So we hurried home. On opening the door, imagine our surprise to find the house in every room packed with people, most of the church members being present, besides many friends. The evening was delightful in its associations, tho saddened bj the farewells. A testimonial in the way of some fancy work and a purse of money was presented to Mrs. Coleman as an appreciation of her work as 'superintendent of the Junior C. Society of -more than thirty mem members, bers, members, which has ibeen doing excel excellent lent excellent work. A company of us from the Carlisle Encampment Xo. 75, will attend the meeting tonight in DeaMoines. at the Iowa I. O. O. F. temple, where a special degree team of Patriarchs will put on the Encampment degrees. There are many Interesting things j T 1 111 i i. T I j. nuuiu nive io say auoux iu splendidly developed agriculture and stock raising but -will have to write them at a more leisure time. Sincerely your3, 'A Beautiful New Suburb in the Northwest of the City 1 ;Mr. Louis R. Chazal and his three sons, fMessrs. Louis H. Charles P., and John P. will during the next few weeks establish a new business In Ocala. They propose to 'form a company to be known as "iLouls R. Chazal & Sons Co." They ibelieve in the future of Ocala and of iFlorida. The new firm will do a real estate business, will form, specialize in live stock, and propose to establish several large subsidiary businesses. iMr. Chazal has lived in 'Florida about 25 years, during 'which time he has 'been interested in the phos phos-phate phate phos-phate ibusiness. The proposed com company pany company rwill be separate from his iphos iphos-phate phate iphos-phate .business. (He and his family have lived in Ocala about 20 years. His three sons were educated in the north and west and have seen a large part of the country, but they say that they have found no place better than Ocala to live in, and with their father have decided to build up a business in : ,what they look upon as their home town. Wyomina Park, the new suburb which Mr. Chazal has begun the de velopment of, just northeast of the present -developed limits of the -city. will be taken over by the new com pany and will ;be made one of the at attractive tractive attractive residential sections of the city. The location of the new park is naturally a most attractive place, situated as it is upon a thickly wooded ridge. The beautiful ave avenue, nue, avenue, of oaks which was a part, of the old Caldwell plantation, runs diag diagonally onally diagonally across the ;park. Although this, -will not 'be used as a .thorough .thoroughfare fare .thoroughfare the large shade trees are there, and iwill be a part of the lots .-upon which they stand. ?In laying out streets it has not been necessary to cut out any- of these trees. Another 'feature will be a 50-foot park running the full.; length of the south side of the suburb. The park parking ing parking -will be parallele'd on one side by Wycmina street, of which (Lover's (Lane and the Silver Springs road are extensions ; and on the other side by a driveway; the whole 'parkway thus formed having a width of 1 20 feet. When this is fully developed i is expected that this will 'be one of the most beautiful drives of the city. 'Workmen have 'been 'busy ; for four or five-weeks clearing out the under undergrowth,, growth,, undergrowth,, trimming trees, and other otherwise wise otherwise improving the park. Further Improvements will be made from time to time, it is said, in carrying out the plans of 'Mr. Chazal and his sons. m rn QJo UJy'o ' ; :.' Corarcctor' end Dn!E22r. Distributor of Badger Board for the State of Florida. n 1 c 9 4 4 . - i i . ' 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4' 4 4r mmmMmwmmmmmmmmwmmmmmfr ( Pi , M: -1 f c caiiuiiifi os r bitting you will find a "suit of our making retains its shape. That's because -it is tailored, not -merely pressed, Into - the garments .Let ius make you a suit for a trial. You'll not alone be better dressed than ever before, bat .you'll stay that way. For our suits retain their good looks till the last. 7 Opposite Harrinston Hall Hotel OCALA, FLORIDA I V V y y y y y hP6 Irgif1:' 1! PlTiWG . t HAS ADVISED EVERYONE WHO CAN y v V" Y to plant and produce something. If you xrtsh to take his advlc-3 J and fenced 'MARION COUNTY and go Tight to work, -we have 3000 acres of high-grade cleared v - IN' THE FAMOUS Anthony'and Sugar. Hammock. Trucking section, v lately tho property of the Anthony Farms Company. .This land Is suitable for early vegetables of all kinds, 'but particularly suitable for peanuts, corn, oats, cantaloupes; and watermelons' SEH US OR WHITE US at once and make an, early selection.' ; : ( y y V r y I v I y y FROM 3IR. PHILLIPS AND FA3ULY -We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to our, kind neighbors and friends -for their assistance an I works of sympathy and beautiful flowers during the sickness and deatfi of our baby boy. J. P. Phillips and Family. EIKS WILIi DISCUSS GOOD OF THE ORDER Exalted Ruler David S. Williams, of Ocala Lodge (No. 286, B. P. O. E., has- Issued the following invitation to the members of the lodge: "The exalted ruler Invites you to a 'Get Together Smoker' after the regular session Tuesday, October 13th, 1914." DISASTER TO DUNN Cr. J. H. Dunn met with a very painful accident yesterday. While examining the horse belonging to Mr. G. T. Maughs, the animal kicked him in the eye, and the doctor was thrown with such force across the stable that his arm and leg were badly bruiser. He was unconscious for a time. Dr. Dunn Is up and around the house today, but says he. doesn't know which hurts the worst, his eye, arm or leg. W. H. Coleman. Mr. Clayton Wicker left Monday for Ocala where he -will attend school. Coleman item in Sumter County Time3. ; y V. Will soon be.here and you will have to consume more electric' cur rent. -Why not prepare now by Installing .- ' y y y y y y y y y y For the same current you, are now consuming In carbon lamp3 v tney win give tnree times the ngnt. y y y y They are now cheaper and more efficient than ever. Come in and let us demonstrate. f r 1 c ., V V-t KIT WnT1 .TPTT TTFT ?7FT No. 0 North Main Street OCALA, FLORIDA, - i -'ff t o FME STEPPING I! 0 ji JCJT?4i Sltati0B WntK 4 ttMtilin C Mate. STONES OUR'CLASSIFIED ;YLl ( ADS OFFER BETTER f POSITIONS AND t : BETTER 5ALARlsy'J ft- kM(W waft T vaTtuIiM .ml W a. J I i.n.i id a. tnwt Mi ii Ci. ii uiLLIIllUf- efmmoetkt jmi trttTt.imm. 24 ouw.wt to ...ri 4a I THE OCALA H KMMfl STAR, SATURDAY" CK. 1U lit: U SO. 1L1 1 IBODXTGS OF THE VAN LOONS -JKK.VAM LOON YCU TWAT A5 MR .PICK ELL HAS WITH PRAWN R0t HAcG THE. CQUKTV COMMITTEE MAS NAMED YOU TO FlU- HLS PJAcR. kNt yew AK NOW, OF PAKTl V 11 X I i li w my v VJHAT to- rvm UP All "TUA.T US THE- NO Ml NEC FOR, I "THE. CRAT OM-ICfc Ma PICKEU- WAi "rV. NES: W HV5T HAVE A BUSINESS MAM THAT IS POPULAR VHiTH THE MASSES! AND WHO SriCULP THAT BE Bvrr MR. van locn 1 5 CD 'I MUST RUiM HOME- AND TUJ MY DARUMC wife. AND HEJ-PMEET OF OUR. GREATi 1 IA AND MA-lN-LAVA - - w .1 I HAVE BEEN NOMINATED IN MR.PICKE.U1 PIAjcC! jusxTMikk: if 'm elcctedJ I'll: be. one of the.; HEAt-S. Of THE- 7 Fatlier.:.: is not ';irtto multitude BP c unary 0 My "ta ft I "V:: ,.'' :. iff IcnSF" -"tai wmmL 11 BL C-nn.K'Aidrk AND C. ..fN I AND . a 1 1 To 4 i-i- tf i'A S.1 RULE-! f A'JT.iorxiTV; 1 THMu gip 1 t 1 ( : ij""V j 1 3 . r- it..- I Wilbur Smith Co. 4 E. C. SMITH, 3Igr. ? Funeral Directors j AND ? Licensed Embamers t Office Thone 10. Night Phone 04. S, All work given our personal V attention and guaranteed fully 11 V. Oklawaha Avenue. X A OCAL.1, FLORIDA. f E LIGHTS 01 THE WORLD'S SERIES BLOOMS IN MANY. MONTHS Goldenrod Hat Deen Wrongly Con Considered sidered Considered to Be Altogether an Autumn Flower. SAItY TO PITCHERS AND SHORTSTOPS (Dally Sport Letter, I. N. S.) BY FRANK G. .3IENKB if) EMver -fi MacKay Funeral Directors UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS fine Caskels and Darlal Robes. D. E. McIVER and C. V. ROBERTS Funeral Directors All AVork Done by Licensed Em Em-balmers balmers Em-balmers and Fully Guaranteed PHONES D. E. McIVER .104 C. V. ROBERTS 305 Undertaking Office 47 1 Most of us associate the goldenrod SIZE LS NOT ABSOLUTELY NECES- with autumn. It seems to have been ' rrpntpft tn cprv Indian summer m ! an artist whose duty it is to color the Z roadside, to border the lake with a J strip of flame, to provide a foreground I ! nt tniRtwnrfhv and nnprrino n1 crmont I against the Indefinable blues and pur- pies of the distance. j But the goldenrod is probably more The great showing made this year j a 8Ummer flower than a flower Qt the by "Rabbit" QIaranville and "Dick" j fall, that is, if you consider all the The high standard this bank has set for itself in the conduct of its busi business ness business a protection to its depositors in every emergency and under all circum circumstances.' stances.' circumstances.' We invite you to make, this bank your bank, and enjoy the protection it gives to its depositors. f '; '- ft Rudolph ot the Braves will be a great iboon for the diminutive minor f species and sub-species as one. There are goldenrods that bloom in June. league ball players -who have big. and &re dry &nd color,esg stalkg when league ambitions. i September arrives. Though the fiow- Maranville has .convinced, the r rest8 under the accusation of base'ball world that size is not a! causing hay fever bv means of its The O C: :;;;Resdarces;dvep:OaII-K-I;'ilIiori ACTIVE U. S. DEPOSITARY. a ' "'' ' U 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 J, E. FRAMPTON piano tune:r Located In Ocala, Fla., Expert worit guaranteed. References given. Associated with Herbert Lattuer distributor TV. "W. Kimball Co., Ocala, 0 t PHONE 503 Fop Good Wood BIG Load for $1. Your Order will have Immediate Attention. J. L. SMOAR At Smoak's Wagon Shop. 4 i 1 necessary asset or a snonstop, ana Rudolph has demonstrated that a pitcher with small physique can pitch just as well and just as often as a giant. When IMafanville Joined the Bos Boston ton Boston Braves in the latter part of 1912, and the (base'ball world found that he was onlyjo feet 5 Inches tall, and weighed in the neighborhood of 130 everybody assured everybody else: ".Maranville won't last long; he's too small." tAnd when Hudolph, discarded sev several eral several years ago 'by the Giants -because he was too small, being only 5 feet 9 inches tall, joined the Braves the "wise ones" In sbaseball said the same thing "about him as they did about Maranville. iMaranville ranks :today as one of the greatest shortstops that ever played the position. iHls smallness seems to have made him as speedy as chain-lightning. He covers .more ground than any man who ever handled the short-stopping jdb for the IBraves in many years. And, al although though although he is small, he can shoot the ball over to 'first from deep short, with the speed of a rifle bullet. Maranville is a fast man on the bases, and many. of his steals have resulted in runs for the Braves. In addition to this filaranville is a time timely ly timely hitter. His drives are surprisingly long for a little man. Time ana again he has smashed the ball to the far corners of the field. v And because Maranville has done these things, the big league (manag ers have (begun to think that other small infielders can do the same. In future, it is likely that fast infielders who Lave been passed up because of their tiny size, will be given hig league triaL -Rudolph's physique is not impos ing. 'He's not exactly tiny as the av erage human goes, but he's small in comparison with the average big league rpltchers. iBig league manag ers, during the last ten years have air-borne pollen, the fact that it has blossomed and, in the case of many species, faded before the official open opening ing opening day of hay fever, appears to make out an alibi for it. Moreover, those resorts In the North where hay fever sion, but also forbid music to be played or-sting in the buildings Avhere it can be heard in the streets. Kissing In the Street. In seventeenth century New Ens- victims fly as to so many sanctuaries, land kissing in the street was a seri- are not free of the goldenrod. We 0us offense. But go back to fifteenth doubt if one of the refuges, if it is and sixteenth century Old England, not a mere lump of rock In the lake, and the case is very different. One can truly say that no goldenrod cf the Bohemian travelers whose nar- parades Its treasure within the vi- rative Is given by Mrs. Henry Cuat's cinlty. i "Gentlemen Errant" records of Lon don: "It is the custom in this town UNNECESSARY TO RISK LIFE that at the first arrival of guests in any lodging the nostess, wltn all tne French Police Use a Suffocating Gas household, comes forth into the street That Makes Arrest of Dangerous Person Easy. Bullet-proof armor and revolvers discharging cartridges containing a suffocating gas, were used by the French police in securing a demented woman who was firing at everybody within sight. These weapons were provided for the special police after the downfall of the motor bandits. The scene of their use was Neuilly. to receive; and each one of them it behooves each one to kiss. Indeed, to them, to take a kiss is but as, to oth others, ers, others, to offer the right hand." And Mrs. Cust gives a whole sheaf of similar foreign tesUmony to the pleas pleasant ant pleasant English custom of kissing in the street, A. D. BROOKS Has -moved his General 'Merchandise Stock from Main Street, next door to the City Mraket xo ahe new St. Georges Block, Jcome to Telieve ithat a small pitcher where he Is now located m tne can t stand the gruelling pace of a handsome new Corner Store, Mag- big league campaign. They 'felt that nolla and South Second Street, where a small pitcher couldn't stand the ex ex-le le ex-le wilf be pleased to see his friends ertion of "pitching once in every four and customers. days. .ttjct m.cc i?.im.v nnnpiuro They don't think that Philology as an Oil Lure. Here is a French linguist and geog geographer, rapher, geographer, who proposes to discover The woman had barricaded herself In petroleum oIV fields by means of na- her room, and from her window she tive names of localities. He says that fired upon anyone who passed by. he has thus far located an oil field In A force of police, protected by Algeria, the nature of whose surround- breastplates and carrying the gas-dis- ings would never have suggested the charging revolvers, went to the house, existence of oil. He says there are They were received with a volley, but several such places In Indc-China, and on reaching the door of her room they he suggests that France look over its fired the gas charges through a hole possessions with such a scheme In In the woodwork. In a few minutes mind the woman fell unconscious to the floor, and the men were able to secure her and take her away without the least trouble. It is said that, though the gas thus fired causes almost im immediate mediate immediate unconsciousness, it has no unpleasant after effects. XT TT iTi I?!'' V 4 0 t I i i -! : tkm ft iWrfifa jut '-$mr "- Teams F6p-'Rcn2 r L Packing and Storing Shipping of Freight, Jburniture, rianos and Safes. Baggage Service .... the Best. W e Sc al BEAVEH BOARD Superior to nosier or Ceiling In v Quality or Urico IXVEGIGATE, WHAT WOULD YOU DO? There are many times when one man questions another's actions and motives. Men act differently under different circumstances. The ques question tion question is, what would you do right now . U O t1 ... 1 ,1 au. hm Anlr Dll,. lln If you naa a severe wm; isuum ,,v,, .w . ibetter.t.nan to take Chamber- We can get any amount of work W . o-, T s fcirhlv done by taking it a moment at a recommended by .people -who have time. It Is when we try to take it uged it for years and know its value, several moments at a time that It irs o. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind., say: gets beyond us. A business man had "Chamberlain's Oougli Iteonedy Is a pile of work In front of him on his worth its weight in gold and I take desk, and was "stewing around" over pleasure in recommending it." For nA eotrinir finn tafnsn!ftiieiT hiiov I sale ov all dealers. aav he was, when another man said to film, You re not ousy ; you re onry For cleaning Tinware. confused." Seeing and thinking Flrst wasu tne tin m hot soapsuds about more than one thing at a time ina wipe thoroughly dry. Then scour r Commercial Bank Block, on Magnolia Street, West. rost iwx oi JLs.ui cr Long "Distance .ris:, -c, C3 iyiiiidiu u murium 'i IV il 99 I AM .now in business for myself. Conducting a Ilih Cla?-s re retail tail retail bar and Mail 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 PI1ICE3 AND COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECIALTY. way any longer, for (Rudolph has come along and 'pitched on an average of every third day. Sometimes he has pitch ed every other day. And he has come thru the season with a wonder wonderful ful wonderful pitching average and a splendid physical condition. "It isn't how much you weigh or "All hurr.an experience looks back to how tall you are that counts," said inotnerhooi as tne wonaer or wonaers. Rnrtrklnh rppntlv "Tt's what wn'vo rr-v. a.1 .vv.v..r... J fortitude, the sub- got concealed in your wing. Greatest Event in Woman's Life lime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love be bestowed stowed bestowed upon tha most helpless but most marvelous cre creation ation creation a baby. Women are quick to learn from each Dther those helpful agencies that aid to comfort, and yet are perfectly safe to use and among these they recommend "Mother's Friend." t It is entirely an external application fleslgned to lubricate the broad, flat muscles and skia that protect tha abdomen. It has been in favorable usa for nearly half a century and Is known to mothers in almost every settled com community munity community in the United States who highly recommend it. You will find it pn sala in drug stores. "Mother's .Friend" is utterly harmless. cci.ir.s no deadening drags, very beneficial, very soothing and a wonderful help. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" to today day today at any drug store and write to us for our instructive little book to mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co., SIS Loraar BWs., Atlanta,-Ga. And "Rudy" is Tight. Fourteen pounds of sugar '.for $1, with cash purchases of other grocer ies to the amount of $1, Saturday and 'Monday only. Smith Grocery Company. adv. 3t brings the confusion that multiplies burdens and hinders the work. It Is sometimes well to clear our desk of everything except the one thing upon which we must be working; then to take up the next thing; and so on until the day's work Is done. Concen Concentration tration Concentration routs confusion. Doing one thing at a time gets an amazingly large number of things done.Sun done.Sun-day day done.Sun-day School Times. with dry flour, applied with an old aewspaper. Laws Against Noise. Germany has probably the most complete laws in the world against superfluous noise. For noises annoy annoying ing annoying the "public in general," an indi individual vidual individual can be fined up to 7, or else imprisoned. For instance, a barking dog or cackling fowl which disturbs a school makes its owner liable under fa the law. In Berlin it is forbidden to transport, through the streets arti- Practical Use of Seismograph Probably the most unusual purpose to which the seismograph has ever been put Is that of determining the amount of vibrations In a locomotive as a result" of unbalanced driving driving-wheels. wheels. driving-wheels. Engineers have devised some Ingenious methods of cutting down this vibration which means a greatly decreased consumption of coaL DR. D. M. BONEY Eveslerht specialist; office and labora tory 2-6 Gry building. A specialty of correcting vision wrnere others 8-26-tf. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A skilled pharmacist will person person-aly aly person-aly care for your prescription work, if sent to Bitting & Knight. Phon 14. Victrola and Victor Records at The Iur-ay Company. 10-8-3t If you trade at Gerig's you are as assured sured assured of best service and quality, tf cles such as sheet iron rhnino onrt other metal objects Viable to make a Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot noise, unless packed so as to be corner. Meals a la carte and lunches noiseless. New ordinances, now mm. at any bour. Aav. lng Into force, forbid not only music in the streets without oylice Dermis- The very latest INITIAIL STA STATIONERY TIONERY STATIONERY AT KREGERS. 9-24-tf Yfau omht to lhave a KIMBALL Sim hjiobjif Ihoinnie 0 Dr. W. K. Lane Specialist, Eye, Car, Nose and Throat. Office Law Library Building, Ocala. Adv. Fresh drugs, that is the only kind we have. Bitting & Knight. See our line of stationery before buying your supply. The Court Pbar macy. 10-2-6t All kinds of bulbs now on sale at Ocala Seed Store. KKKf Good Old 65 Proof Ttye. Corn or Gin, in lots of 2 gal gallons lons gallons or more, ( ?A at per gallon . O w Good Old 80 Proof Rye, Corn or Gin, Is. lots cf 2 co colons lons colons or more, ('ii,'" at per rrallon. 0t -J Good Old 70 Proof Rye, Corn or Gin, In lots of 2 gal gallons lons gallons or more, C 7C at per gallon . V IL 0 w mmmmtmsaaim . m .. .... f -I any order you ccnM U3 zu& meet the price of any other if In Class Jcjrs. Packed in two One Gallon Jugs if yea r - Make my place your headquarters while in the .city. You -will welcome and be treated right at all times and on every tran:-c-tlon at "Johnny's Place." The FINEST BEER you ever drank, and ALL KINDS of It in bot bottles tles bottles and on draft. T7 rr t s tt t n n t ) n n w m 3 1 ciJUJiiliLxl ii o iuii,'vu .1-19 OCALA, FLORIDA Onoilcc oil 5 is Cat i 4 (D)iiJiilill'cPJ(S "DLXIE FLYER" "DIXIE LIMITED" "SOUTH ATLANTIC LLMITED Pullman cars from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cincinnati,-intermediate intermediate Cincinnati,-intermediate points to Jacksonville. DINING AND OBSERVATION CARS VIA "SEMINOLE LIMITED" "MONTGOMERY ROUTE" Louisville, zt.I STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE EOUTII A. W. FRITOT, D. P. A., 13 S W. Bay St. Jacksonville Fla. J. G. KIRKLAXD, D. P. IIULtVoro Hotel, T. r TILE OCALA EVEX1XG STAB, SATURDAY OCTOBEU 10. 1914 3 f'l'ft 1 Hour and Eggs are Pies and Cookies Important Too BUT If You Couldn't If AVE STEAKS AND CHOPS AXD ItOASTS 'What Would You Good Folks Do? COME EARLY AXD' AVOID THE RUSH. PHOXE 108 Crystal River, Fla. Shippers of the famous Crystal River Oysters. Seal plug carriers, sanitary in every respect. Can care for orders both large and small. Salt Wafer Fish in any quantity. For further information address i I V 1 i Cr tal River, Fla. f You Will Talvt Enough of Our Ice Saturdays to Last Over Sunday We will thank you. Our drivers will thank you. And if the teams could talk they would thank you, too for helping to lighten the load on the heaviest day of the week, which is a day of rest for nearly everybody but this ice man of yours. ' dtesilgi lee & PaeMMgii Co, I ACCURACY Marion County Abstract Company ESTABLISHED 1882. GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees, OCALA, FLORIDA First consideration and especial attention given to small tracts. ' I nun -i-- 1 ZZZ&ZZ&&K&&rtZZ - THE GREAT SHIP , y IjKinli 500 feet; lrrdtli 93 feet, 6 inches; 510 Uteroom and parlors aceommodatin 1300 passen passenger? ger? passenger? Greater ia cui larger in all proportion richer in all appointment Uua anj Heamer on Sand water of the world. Ia aemce June 13th. Magnificent Steamer. "SEEANDBEE." "Gly of Erie" and "Citr of BuffaTo- DaOy BUFFALO and CLEVELAND May l.t to Dec it Leave Buffalo 9:00 P. 51. Leave Cleveland - 9:00 P. M. i Arrive Cleveland 7:30 A.M. Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 A. II. (Eaatern Standard Time) Coimeetiona at Oereland for Pnt-ia-Bav, Toledo, Detroit and all point VTeat and S onthweat. Railroad tickets readins betweea Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on our steamera. Ak yoor ticket agent for ticketa via C. & B. Line. Vrite xxm for handsome illartratad booklet free. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO Cleveland O. CITY 3L&RKET v' ' m TOY SECURITY i No More Disappointments y y With my new help- r er and additional new machinery I am able ? to satisfy you ? y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y While You Wait 11 Fort King AvY l$QQ&4!ifzQ"&4&vv 'y.I:::::- J3UFFALO 6i JLEVELAN D "SEEANDBEE" WW Cannon That Modernized Japan By HERBERT KAUFMAN Author of "Do Something! Be Something!" B USINESS is no longer a man to man contact, in which the seller and the buyer establish battle is a hand-tc-hand grapple wherein bone and muscle and sinew decide the outcome. Trade as well as war has changed aspect both are now fought at long range. Just as a present-day army of heroes would have no opportunity to display the individual valor of its members, just so a merchant who counts upon his direct acquaintanceship for success, is a relic of the past a business dodo. v Japan changed her policy of exclusion to foreigners, after a fleet of warships battered down the Satsuma fortifications. The Samurai, who had hitherto considered their blades and bows efficient, dis dis-, , dis-, covered that one cannon was mjghtier than all the swords in creation if they could not get near enough to use them. Japan profited by the lesson. She did not wait until further ramparts were pounded to pieces but was satisfied with her one experience and proceeded to modernize her methods. The merchant who doesn't advertise is pretty much in the same position as that in which Japan stood when her eyes were opened to the fact that times had changed. The long range publicity of a competitor will as surely destroy his business as the cannon of the foreigners crumbled the walls of Satsuma. Unless you take the lesson to heart, unless you realize the importance of advertising, not only as a means of extending your business but for defending it as well, you must be prepared to face the consequences of a folly as gr6at as that of a duelist who expects to survive in a contest in which his adversary bears a sword twice the length of his own. Don't think that it's too late to begin because there are so many stores which have had the advantage of years of cumulative adver advertising. tising. advertising. The town is growing. It will grow even more next year. It needs increased trading facilities just as it's hungry for new neighborhoods. , Newspaper advertising has reduced the value of being locally prominent, and five cent street car fares have cut out the advantage of being "around the corner." A store five miles away, can reach through the columns of the newspaper and draw your next door neighbor to its aisles, while you sit by and see the people on your own block enticed away, without your being able to retaliate or secure new customers to take their place. It is not a question of your ability .to stand the cost of advertis advertising ing advertising but of being able to survive4 without it. The thing you have to consider is not only an extension of your business but of holding what you already have. " Advertising is an investment, the cost of which is in the same proportion to its returns as seeds are to the harvest. And it is just as preposterous for y6u to consider publicity as an expense, as it would be for a farmer to hesitate over purchasing a fertilizer, if he discovered that he could profitably increase his crops by employ ing it. (Copyright.) BURBAXK Burbank, Oct. 8. Ir. JB. Haney was in Ocala Wednesday. 'Mr. J. H. ight was in Ocala Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday and Thursday. . Mrs. H. Ppppe left, Wednesday, tor Chicago, 111., on business. :Mr. W. A. Jones was transacting business in. Ocala Wednesday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Perry Taylor are announcing the arrival of a little daughter at their home Thursday, Oct. 1. Qlr. George H. Dykes spent Thurs Thursday day Thursday in Ocala. The Burbank Sunday school was reorganized Sunday, 'Sept. 27th: The following officers were elected: Rev. Hlght, superintendent ;ftlrs. Chaffee, assistant superintendent; Miss Ruth Hubbard, secretary and treasurer? Mrs. Chaffee, organist. Teachers, class No. 1, Mrs. Hight; Xo. 2, Rev. Hight; No. 3, Miss -Mary Lou Turner. :Miss Mary Lou Turner spent a few days in Grahamville, the guest of !Mrs. R. Starling. !Mr. Lynn iB rand, of Jacksonville, spent a week the guest of friends at Burbank, and with his ibrother at Grahamville. .Mr. George Graham was in Ocala Saturday. Mr. F. -M. Chaffee and daughter spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Grahamville. DEAFXESS CAXXOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach he diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution constitutional al constitutional remedies. Deafness is. caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the 'Eustachian tube. When this tube is Inflamed you can hear a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, deaf deafness ness deafness is the result, and unless the in inflammation flammation inflammation can !be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an In Inflamed flamed Inflamed condition of the mucous sur surfaces. faces. surfaces. We will give one' hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send for cir-j culars free. F. .J Chenev and Co., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, T5c."- Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. aav XOTICE Pay Your 1015 Automobile License and Get a Brand Xew Tag for Your Car The 1913 automobile licenses were due Oct. 1st, 1914. All who drive their cars after that date without!:"" first securing this license are doing) so in open violation of the laws of Florida. All funds derived from au automobile tomobile automobile licenses for private use go into the road fund. Respectfully, 3-30t W. L. Colbert, Tax .Collector. a personal bond, any more than I OPEX DA AND: NIGHT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any ior. Adv. WHY NOT PUBLISH IT? When you want a fact to" become generally known, the right way is to publish dt. iMrs. Joseph Killans. Peru, Ind., was troubled with 'belch 'belching, ing, 'belching, sour stomach and frequent head headaches. aches. headaches. She -writes: "I feel it my duty to tell others what Chamber Chamberlain's lain's Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me. They have helped my digestion and regulated my (bowels. Since using them I have been entirely well." For sale by all dealers. adv Speaking of Dancing? Anything that's worth doing at all !s wcrth overdoing.- Keble Howard. TONED UP THE S'STE3I "Chamberlain's Tablets have done mort for me than I ever dared hope for," rrites Mrs. Esther Mae Iakr, Spencerport, X. Y. "I used several bottles of these tablets a few months ago. They not only cured me of bil bilious ious bilious attacks, sick headaches and that tired feeling, 'but toned. up my whole system." For sale by all dealers ad. WHY NOT SAVE A DOLLAR When the opportunity is offered you? Our system of selling only for SPOT CASH enables U3 to , sell goods at a lower price than you can get at a credit store. We have no "dead .beat" accounts that the responsible customer helps to pay. Call and let us con convince vince convince you that we can save you money on your GROCERIES. Ocala Cash Grocery Xext to Burnett's On Fort King Avenue ELLIS NEWS DEPOT P. A. ELLIS, Manager. ALL THE LATEST MAGAZIXES AXD NEWSPAPERS Xext to Cam's Grocery Store Company XOTICE OP ELECTION TO ISSUE HO.XDS Whereas, an ordinance has been passed by the city of Oca la calling for an election to submit to the registered voters of the city of Ocala, to decide whether or not bonds to the amount of SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL.- laARS be issued for. the purpose of ; erecting and equipping: an EL.KCTRIC ; juiviirr siATio.N in connection -with tne city WATER WORKS, and extend extending ing extending such lines and wires as there may be necessary to furnish the citizens of Ocala with ligftt and power, said bonds to be in the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and bearing in interest terest interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum, payable 4n not less than ten nor more than thirty years from date of issuance. i Now, therefore, by virtue of author author-ity ity author-ity vested In the undersigned as mayor of the said city of Ocala, I hereby pro proclaim claim proclaim and order an election theld on the 28th day of Oetober. A. 13. 1914 In the said city of Ocala to determine whether or not the said city, of Ocala shall issue bonds to the amount of SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOk DOk-UARS UARS DOk-UARS for the purpose of erecting and equipping an ELECTRIC LIGHT STA STATION TION STATION in "connection, with the -city WATER WORKS, and extending such lines and wires as there may be nec necessary essary necessary to furnish he citizens of Ocala with light and power. Said bonds to be in the denomination of One Thou Thousand sand Thousand Dollars each, bearing interest at the rate of five per cent., and payable in not less than ten years nor more than thirty years from date of issue 'And hereby appoint B. A. Weathers, I P. Ballard and J. IL Livingston as inspectors and Isaac Stevens as clerk. Said election shall be held at the city hall of the city of Ocala between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m. In witness whereof I have hereunto affixed my hand and seal of the city of Ocala, .this the 25th day of Septem September ber September A D. 1914. (Seal) J. D." ROBERTSON, Mayor. Attest: H. C. IIISTRUNK, City Clerk. 9-26-dly sat BONDS Whereas, an ordinance has been NOTICE OF ELECTION TO ISSUE passed by the city of Ocala calling for an election to submit to the registered voters of the city of Ocala, to decide whether or not bonds to the amount of THREE HUNDRED AND FIVE THOU SAND DOLLARS be issued; ONE HUN HUNDRED DRED HUNDRED THOUSAND -DOLDARS of said bonds (to be used for the construction of sewers within the corporate limits of the city of Ocala: ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS of said bonds io oe usea ior tne purpose i paviug and improvinsr the tneets or said city; FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS of said bonds to be used for -the purpose of constructing public buildings an parks for the said city within the coi FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS of said bonds to be" used for the -purpose of equipping, extending and im improving proving improving the water works plant and system of said city and erecting and constructing In connection therewith an ice plant for the manufacture of ar artificial tificial artificial ice for the said city of Ocala. said bonds to be in the denomination of one thousand dollars each, and bearing interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum, navable in not less than ten nor more than thirty years from date of Issue. Now, therefore, by virtue of author authority ity authority vested in the undersigned as mayor of the said city of Ocala, I hereby pro proclaim claim proclaim and order an election held on-the 27th day f ? October,' A. D. 1014 in the said city of .Ocala to determine whether or not the said city of Ocala shall issue bonds to the amount of THREE HUNDRED AND FIVE THOU THOUSAND SAND THOUSAND DOLLARS; ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS of said bonds to be used for the construction of sewers within the corporate limits of the citv of Ocala; ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS of said bonds to -be used for the purpose of paving and Improving the streets of said city; FIFTY THOU THOUSAND SAND THOUSAND DOLLARS of said bonds to be used for -the purpose of constructing public buildings and parks within, the corporate limits of the said city; and FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS of said bonds to be used for the purpose of equipping, extending and improving the water works plant and system of said city and erecting and constructing in connection therewith an ice plant for the manufacture of artificial ice for the city of Ocala. Said bonds to be in the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, bearing interest at the ratft of five iwr cent, and navable In not less than -ten nor more than thirty years from date of issue. And hereby appoint J. M. Thomas, T. H. Johnson and F. B. Beckham as in inspectors spectors inspectors and J. H. Taylor as clerk. Said election shall be field at the city hall of the city of Ocala between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. -m. In witness whereof I have hereunto affixed my hand and seal of the city of Ocala, this the 25th day of Septem September ber September A D 1914 (Seai) J. D. ROBERTSON, Mayor. Attest: H. C. SISTRUNK, City Clerk. 9-26 -uly sat CITY REGISTRATION BOOKS REVISED On account of special elections .to be held in and for the City'of Ocala on the 27th' and 28th days of Octo October, ber, October, 1914, a -special meeting pf the city council was held on this date at council chamber for the purpose of revising the registration .hooks of said city, and the following names stricken: Ward Xo. 1. A. A. Graham, J. E, Gates, W. H. MdMahan (removed), E .L. Howell (dead.) Ward Xo. 2. -Elmer Decamp, George Feltham, J. C. Geiger, Henry F. Goeken, X. P. Ives, H. C. Muncas Muncas-ter, ter, Muncas-ter, J. J. 'McCranie, L. M. Raysor, J. C. Raysor, E. E. Raysor, Edwin Spencer Jr., and J. H. Workman (re (removed.) moved.) (removed.) T. C. 'Hall, Xathan Peyser, and J. G. Sinclair (dead.). Ward Xo. 3. John B. Brown, Jim Houston, C. T -Hodges, F. R. Higgins, M. Strauss, J. M. Tison and Paul Webber (Temoved.) Pat Gillen, J. W. Lyles and J. H. uMcClymond (dead.) Ward Xo4. T. L. Dekle, J. W. Fomby, S. ai. Grubbs (removed.) Dock Allen, J. J. Bierman, C. H. Beck, A. E. Delouest and Carlos L. Sistrunk (dead.) The, city council will hear com complaints plaints complaints at special meeting to oe held October 16, 1914, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of restoring names stricken. This the 28th day of September A. D. 1914. H. C. Sistrunk, City clerk and ex-officio supervisor of registration of the city of Ocala. tf 0 est Way to Darn. By darning diagonally across th weave, Instead of with it, the stitches are not nearly so likely to pull away from the edges of the darned spot. This is an especially good method to be used" where stitches have been dropped. NOTICE Pay Your 191 Licenses Now 1915 state and county licon?: were due Oct. 1st, 1914. Any con continuation tinuation continuation In business after that date without first obtaining these license is in open violation of the laws of the state of Florida. The tax col lector will issue the license and fur furnish nish furnish all blanks and other information on request. Respectfully, W. E. Smith, County Judge. W. L. Colbert, Tax Collector. 3-3 Ot NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR LET TERS PATENT In pursuance of the statute in s;::h cases made and provided, r.;Aiee 13 hereby given .that the undersigned will apply to the governor of the state of Florida, at Tallahassee, Florida, on the lltl day f November, A. D. 1814, at ten o'clock a. m. or a3 soon there thereafter after thereafter as the same can be heard, for LETTERS PATENT to be Issued to IJOUIS R. CHAZAL. & SONS CO.. under the following charter and articles of Incorporation, the original of wnich will be on file in the office of the sec retary of state, of said state of Flor ida, at Tallahassee, during the time required for the publication of this notice. LOUIS R. CHAZAL. LOUIS H. CHAZAL JOHN P. CHAZAL ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF LOUIS R. CHAZAL & SONS CO. We, the f undersigned, .hereby asso associate ciate associate ourselves, together for the pur purpose pose purpose of forming a body politic, and of becoming incorporated under the laws of the state of Florida applicable to corporations for profit, and we do here hereby by hereby accept said laws as our organic law," and do hereby adopt the following articles of Incorporation: ' 'ARTICLS'I. The name of this corporation shall be LOUIS -R, CHAZAL & SONS CO., and its principal place of business shall be at Ocala, Clarion county, Florida; pro provided, vided, provided, however, the board of directors may establish other branch places of business, or offices, at such points within the state of Florida, as they may determine to be necessary and proper in the prosecution of the busi business ness business of said company. ARTICLE II. The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation shall be as follows, to-wit: (a). To buy, acquire, own, sell, lease, mortgage Or otherwise deal in, all kinds of real estate: to convert bodies of land belonging to said company into lots, blocks or parcels, with roads, streets, or other convenience?, and otherwise improve and dispose of the same as the interest and business of said company may require: v (b). To engage in general ana trucic farming operations on the lands of the company, or on ianas or otners that niay be leased or rented, and mar market ket market the products thereof, and raise and deal in domestic live tock of any and all descriptions; (c). To buy, and sell real and per personal sonal personal property: to act as agents for others in the purchase and sale of all property, real, personal or mixed, on commission basis, or otherwise; to buy, own, and. sell stocks and bonds, and other securities m other corporations as may be authorized .and permitted by law; and to do generally all -such mat matters ters matters and things as are usually Incident to the business of real estate agencies!, and such as are usually 'incident, to a general brokerage business; : (d). To buy and sell goods, ware and merchandise,; and conduct a mer mercantile cantile mercantile business at Ocala, Florida, and at such other points within the ?tate of Flo r Ida as the board of d I r e ct o r s m a y determine; (e). Generally to have and exercise any and all uch powers as may be in incident cident incident to the several busine??es of said corporation above enumerated, not in inconsistent consistent inconsistent with the laws of Florida and the purposes of said corporation as above defined. ARTICLE III. The amount of capital tock author authorized ized authorized Is twenty thousand dollars, to be divided Into two hundred shares, each of the par value of one hundred dol dollars. lars. dollars. All or any part of the capital stock of said corporation, incluilng stock subscribed for by the incorior incorior-ators, ators, incorior-ators, may be payable either in lawful money of the. United States of America, or may be payable in, or issued for, the purchase of property, labor or services, at a Just valuation thereof to be fixed by the board of directors at a meeting called for that purpose; but ten per cent, of the capital stock shall be sub subscribed scribed subscribed and paid for before the cor corporation poration corporation shall transact business, and th wmal-naf f flip Aanttal k t nr Vc .t h n t may be subscribed for shall be paid in such manner, and at such times, and under such terms, as the by-laws ma7 prescribe. ARTICLE IV. The term for which this corporation shall exist shall be ninety-nine years. ARTICLE V. The business of aid corporation shall be conducted by the following officers, to-wit: a president,, two vice-, presidents, secretary and 'treasurer, and a board of directors consisting of not less than three nor more than five persons, but the same person hall be eligible to hold the offices of rteretary and treasurer. The board of directors shall be elected by the stockholdera at each annual meeting, and all other of officers ficers officers of the corporation shall, be elect elected ed elected annually by the board of director?. The annual meetings of this corpora corporation tion corporation shall be held on the first Tuesday in June of each year until said date or time of meeting shall be changed by the by-laws. The following named of officers ficers officers are to conduct the business of the corporation until those elected at the first annual election shall be quaii-. fled, to-wit: Louis It. Chazal, presi president; dent; president; Louis H. and Cha. V. Chazal, vice-presidents; John P. Chazal, secre secretary tary secretary and treasurer; Louis 11. Chazal. Louis II. Chazal, Charles I. Chazal and John P. Chazal, directors. ARTICLE VL The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation can at any time subject Itself is twen twenty ty twenty thousand dollars. ARTICLE VII. The names and residences of the smbscribing incorporators, and the amount of stock subscribed for by each, are as follows: Names ; Shares Amt. Loul3 R. Chazal, Oeala, FIa.r 17 $1700 Louisr H. Chazal, Ocala, Fla., 1 100 Chas. P. Chazal, Ocala, Fla., 1 100 John P. CbaziV Oeala. Fla., 1 .100 ii v ii iii:.iiiir we nave hereunto set our hands this 6th day of October, A. D. 1914. LOUIS R. CHAZAL LOUIS II. CHAZAL. JOHN IV CHAZAL State of Florida, Marlon County. ? Before me personally appeared Loufs R. Chazal. Louis II. Chazal and John P P-Chazal, Chazal, P-Chazal, each of whom Is to me well known, and known to be the individ individuals uals individuals described, in and who signed the foregoing notice and proposed charter, and severally acknowledged before me that they, and each of them, signed and executed the said notice of application and the foregoing proposed charter for the uses and purposes therein ?et fort'i and expressed. IN WITNESS' whereof T have here hereunto unto hereunto set my hand and affixel my of of-cial cial of-cial seal at Ocala, Florida, this the 6t'.i day of October. A. P. 101 J. (Seal) T. D. LANCASTER. JR. 10-9-5t wky Notary Public. Loss Habits cf Industry. "Women n Fnce and other coats-; tries of Europe are much more indus industrious trious industrious than when they come t? hJ vKintry. HI GELT THE OCALA" EVENING STAR, SATURDAY OCTOBER 104 1014 i OCALA OCCURRENCES IX)CAIi LEGISLATION t I K. of P. meet (Monday night. Elks meet Tuesday evening. Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night. Pythian Sisters Tuesday evening. QIasons meet Thursday night. WEATHER REPORT (Moose meet Thursday evening. -Xew novels tpany. at The (Murray Com Com-1 1 Com-1 0-8-3 t Mr. X,. It'. Chazal visited friends in Dunnellon yesterday. The very latest novels at KREG KREG-ER'S. ER'S. KREG-ER'S. 10-5 FROZEN' MINTS the new chewing gum at KREGER'S. ? 10-5 All School Supplies, at The -Murray Company. 10-S-3t Take Rexall Salts for that tired; sleepy feeling. Gerig's. 10-7 LMr. C. A. Thomas was in town from Clearwater yesterday and-; to today. day. today. Charlie is getting fat in the gunset City. Fishing tackle that will Tiring the fish from the water at KREGER'S. tf Pure sparkling soda water in clean, polishes glasses at KREGER'S. 10-8 New Crop Florida Seed Rye. Ocala Seed Store. 1 10-1-tf After the regular meeting of the P. U. of A. Thursday night, the fraters adjourned to iDewey's and partook of juicy oysters in all popu popular lar popular styles. Fresh pansy and sweet pea seed'a Bitting & Knights drug store. 928 i Judge Bullock and tMessrs. !Hamp on1 TViTirol rotn rn orl .hfe rninrn ing from a successful fishing trip to the gulf. DEXNISON'S lunch sets and other paper novelties at KREGER'S. 924-tf Now is the time to plant Rye for pasture. Ocala Seed Store. 10-1-tf y Phone 14 to have your prescrip prescription tion prescription filled. Phone 14 is Sitting & Knight's drugstore. This report Is made from obser observations vations observations taken daily by Mr. F. G. B. Welhe, oflicial observer for the government. Oct. 1 . Oct. 2 . Oct. 3 . Oct. 4 . Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 6 . 7. . 8. . d Max. Min. R. F. 81 67 1.36 .82 69 .82 67 .41 .83 66 .38 .84 67 . .84 68 .45 83 6 S .83' 68 .82 65 Forecast for tills Evening and Tomorrow Generally fair tonight and Sunday. It looks like Mr. C. R. Kreger has a section of the Crystal Palace piled up back of his soda fountain. Mr. Kreger has decided to give a fresh glass with every drink, arid as he sells many drinks during a day,, it takes the stock of a good-sized crock crockery ery crockery store to serve his customers. When late evening comes, "Kregie" and "George Davis, their own selves, wash each glass, polish it till it shines, and then re-stack the stock. Its a mighty good idea, and the glasses make a fine display; and It takes a lot of hard work to keep it going. iMr. E. T. (Spencer has purchased the half interest of iMr. A. J. Beck in the Imperial Steam Laundry. The deal was consummated yesterday aft afternoon. ernoon. afternoon. Dir. Spencer has for a long time ibeen conducter oq the Ocala Northern hut resigned his position some time ago and twill devote all his time and energies to the new "busi ness iMr. Earl Mark has returned toNhis lie after a week winding up ar- nome in jacKsonv spent in this ciH fairs in connection Ocala high school be was the arch -rcne vmh the nei building of whicl t. IMr. .Mai Long and 'llusy Session of the Council-Last Evening The city council met last night in adjourned session, holding the ses session sion session that was due for last Tuesday night. There were present "Mr. C. W. IHunter, chairman; Messrs. Roess, Knight, Smith and Fausett. .Minutes of last session were read and approved. A communication was read from the Board of Trade, asking the coun council cil council to ratify the appointment of ;the council's list of members on the Ocala-Silver Springs Canal Commis Commission. sion. Commission. A communication was read from a New York company regarding jthe installation of a water softening plant in the city. Referred to light and water committee. ; A petition from citizens of North Ocala lor lights and. water -was read and referred to the light and water committee. The following communication on the proposed ibond issue from' Judge V. S. Bullock was read and ordered filed. Judge Bullock Opinion of the Bond . Ordinance - Ocala, Fla.,. Sept. 18, 1914. To the Honorable City Council of the , City of Ocala. -Gentlemen: I am advised that your body will hold a special meet meeting ing meeting to consider the mayor's veto. mes message sage message on the ordinance submitting to division in the northeastern part of rent month with pay, on account'ol ' illness. ." . r-- Mr. Roess stated that the new ma machinery chinery machinery for the electric light plant nt yesterday with his cousins. Air. anasMrs. John LU.unews lax-crnaier. Mr. J. iH. Lockett who has (been visiting home folks at Asheville for several weeks, returned to Ocala this morning. ICE CREAM, all that the name Implies, at KREGER'S. 10-S" When you need stationery, go to KREGER'S. 9-24-tf Robert Tydings, formerly of Ocala but -now engaged In the rubber tire business at St. "Petersburg, spent yes yesterday terday yesterday in the city attending to busi business ness business matters and greeting friends. Tampa Tribune. The Woodmen held their semi semimonthly monthly semimonthly .meeting last night with a good attendance. Another applica application tion application was received. A large class is now in waiting, and there will be much initiation work to do at the next few meetings. We are selling Stock. and Poultry Powders and Medicines at half price. Two 25cts or 50cts packages at one price. Ocala Seed Store 10-1-tf t -v Mr. C. S. Cujlen left this after after-oon oon after-oon &&-thdllr Med for the Great Lakes and Canada, m" ''Business. i "pxrP(Ct4 o return, via .New Yor iout two weks? f in South Carolina Rust-Proof, and Burt Oats. Ocala Seed Stor. 10-1-tf UNCLASSIFIED ADS Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale For Rent and Similar Local Needs FOR SALE Sawed cedar posts, all heart, any quantity. George W. Hyde, Crystal River, Fla. 9-9-tf BOARDERS WANTED Rooms with board or table board without rooms Apply to Mrs. F. R. Kaiser, E. 2nd street. 9-17-tf. ICE CREAM, all that the name implies, at KREGER'S. 10-8 WANTED Bright, energetic boy to solicit subscriptions and sell the Florida Orower on Saturdays. Write The Florida Grower, Tam Tampa, pa, Tampa, Fla. 10-5-12t Music 10c, at the (Murray Com Company. pany. Company. 10-8-3t There was a -band concert last night, -hut as no notice had been given, the attendance was small. The (band rendered superb music, how however, ever, however, and those who came out enjoy enjoyed ed enjoyed the occasion greatly. Subscribe for your Magazines at Tue Murray Company. 10-8-3t TWENTY-FIVE 'POUtNODS OF BULK OATMEAL FOR ONE DOL LAR AT C ARN-TH OMAS CO. 9-2t Our fountain service includes per- fQt innJiness in every detail. A. V l Gerig's, "A reliable drugstore." 10-7 The best ice cream In town at the nnr Pharmacy. Sunday orders W M W specialty. 10-2-6t We regret exceedingly .v uulo , nco -r :Mas.ter Powell serious iuucm riroRbv. the brfeht little son of Mr tir ,t iomTvof Citra. He ana -irs. v. w.- tva s irousht td the Hospital yester 'day afternoon 4 Mparents and last iht onerated bn lor appenaiciti The little fellow ls4esting as well as a firnwtA(l and it Is hoped his .iit ia Tnid. FOR RENT Six room cottage, all modern conveniences. Apply Star office. 10-8 FOR IRENT Two or three furnished rooms for 'light housekeeping near postomce; reasonable rates; ad dress 206 N. Qlain street, or Char Charles les Charles McLucas, Ocala (House barber shop. 10-8-6t A middle aged widow would like a position in a widower's home as housekeeper; am a good cook, clean and orderly, can give refer reference ence reference as to character and ability. AVihite woman from the north. Ed Educated, ucated, Educated, something of a musician. Address, H. IB., 321 Church street, Orlando, Fla. 10-8-2t FOR RENT iA ten room house, fur furnished; nished; furnished; Well located, close in; all modern conveniences. Apply at Star office. 10-3-tf FOUXD Automobile tail light; last Friday on 'North Magnolia street. V Owner can Have same by calling phone 206 and. paying for this ad advertisement. vertisement. advertisement. 9-29-tf the voters of Ocala the question o bonding for municipal purposes and all these purposes for; which bopds are to be submitted to.- the elector electorate ate electorate of the city, including an election to be held on the 28th of October, 1914, to authorize the issuance of bonds in the sum of $75,000, for the erection and equipment and exten extension sion extension of an electric light station, -in connection with the water works; and on the 27th of October an elec election tion election submitting to the electorate of Ocala the question of bonding the city in the. sum of ?100,000 for sewers, $100,000 for paving and im improving proving improving the streets and sidewalks, $50000 for public buildings 'and parks, and $55,000 for equipping and extending the water, works,1 in connection therewith the erection of an ice plant. 1 Independent of the soundness of the mayor's reasons for withholding his approval, and solely upon -r the question of expediency in submitting the questions as .a unit, it might be well, if you gentlemen are so dis disposed, posed, disposed, to advise with the citiieks who will have to pass upon i1s question of toonding upon the point as to whether or not they should be submitted as a unit, or whether they should be submitted to the people 'as independept propositions. Personally, 1 favor, and -believe a large majority of .the taxpayers are anxious for, a sewerage system, and will vote for Ibonds for this pur.b'sei yet, if I am correctly Informed it ap appears pears appears that in order for us to have ibonds for sewerage and for 1 public (buildings and .parks, paving, and ex- itending the water works, we must also have annexed to that an ice plant. ;' . I am utterly, opposed to the prop proposition osition proposition of an ice plant. It may be true, as is stated iby those who claim to know, that in connection with the machinery to the plant for an elec electric tric electric lighting station, the manufac manufacture ture manufacture of ice can be made from 10 to 12 cents iper hundred pounds, hut even if this 4s itrue, what are we. to do with the Ice? Shall we have it peddled around town in, small quan tities or send a traveling salesman out to solicit orders, or put up ; a cold storage? Of may !be-anotber thought that in connection with the public buildings and parks, or the "women's clufb, an ice cream parr lor might be of use and become one of the new annexes to the municipal government. It would seem a very great pity, gentlemen, that the citizens should not have a right to select one 'or more municipal improvements that you have suggested and have the right to pass upon the question of bonds for these purposes, and not he forced to say that unless we accept all ithat jou gentlemen propose we shall have none, i i respectruiiy suhmlt for your consideration that in passing on the question of bonding the city for mu nicipal improvements that you will permit her citizens to have the priv privilege ilege privilege of passing on the purposes for which bonds will he issued and that these purposes may !be submitted to them as. independent propositions .ims seems to iDe the concensus of opinion, so far as I am able to 'as certain, and certainly there is no ob the city, which he has named WTyom WTyom-ina ina WTyom-ina Park asking that the plat he of officially ficially officially : adopted. The plat was re referred ferred referred to the street committee for recommendation. i JMr; Hunter stated in this connec connection tion connection that the city was preparing a plat book, where all plants In future would be recorded, the same as in the county records) a very Important and necessary matter. Several applications were read for positions on the police force. IMr. A. A. Graham protested against having; his name stricken from the registration list as he was a resident and voter in Ocala. A communication was read, signed hy Mrs. C L. Bittlnger and all of the other members of the Ladles Li Library brary Library Association asking the council to- appropriate the sum necessary, about. $50, to pay for the renewal of subscriptions to magazines same to be charged against the Carnegie library fund, as provided by tax levy. The request was referred to the city attorney to see if the council could comply with the request. Dr. F. Watt, city health office!, filed his monthly report which gave some valuable information and wis a good showing for the close of the summer months'. On his request it was ordered that a number of copies of the new ; city health ordinance be printed in pamphlet form for- free distribution. ; . The mayor asked for further time op the license ordinance. V The clerk read his monthly finan financial cial financial report, which follows: Ocala. Fla.. Oct. 1, 1914. ; To the City Council, Ocala, Fla.' Gentlemen: I have the honor to submit the following report of re receipts ceipts receipts and disbursements during the month of September, 1914: Receipts Collected hy tax collector: Licenses . '$ Collected hy marshal: Fines, police court ... .-. .. Delinquent personal taxes. (Hack inspection fees Colcd. toy stock Impounder:1 Found fees ....... .'.. Col. Iby city attorney: Tax certificates Collected by clerk: E. L. Dept.," service i E. L. Dept., meter deposits Market and house rent. . Fines, street department. Assessments, sidewalk-. . Sale of fertilizer. .-. . . Sale of fire hose. . ... Testing well ............ VP W. Dept. rents W: W. -Pept. meters ... W. W. Dept.,, house rent. was now at the plant under tempor temporary ary temporary shelter:; that the concrete foun foundations dations foundations for same had been completed some time since and .were now thor thoroughly oughly thoroughly dry and ready for the -machinery to fbe placed. The new machines will soon he in place, when the' city can supply all demands for light. 3Ir. Hunter called the attention ol the council to the changing of arc lights at long intervals to the -new oxygen filled lights at each come-, which is being done-as rapidly as possible and will he continued till the entire city is well lighted f.ni rAt wait for petitions for lights in r.y one .locality. ; a s: J: 9' J BO UG 1 IT ixtere: ;t ix I31PERIAL GTE AMI LACNDIIY 50.50 247.65 75,60 18.00 . "9.00 150.43 1,897.40 59.40 ' 80.00 3.10 5.00 .50 20.00 1.00 84.74 18.75 20.00 Total collections ; $ 2,740.67 Balance on hand Septem- 9 her a, 1914 ;4. 5,902.67 p Total . . . $ 8,643.34 Warrants Drawn During September, .C,..v; 'Ay -y Salaries, officers, clerks, - etc ..' Police 'Dept. : Salaries ..... ... ... . Witness fees and cosits. "Feed prisoners Sundry expense Street Dept.: Labor 1 ........ Surveying . . Sanitary: Dept. : abor and expense Health Dept. :Mr. E.,T, Spencer, the popular conductor on the Ocala Northern By. has hought 'Mr. Alfred .Beckys Inter Interest est Interest in the Imperial Steam 'Laundry, and air. Wr. H. Dodcon and GIr. Cpen Cpen-cer cer Cpen-cer now, own the (business. Mr. Dod Dod-son son Dod-son will continue to. manage the laundry as heretofore, while CMr, Spencer will hold down the position he has filled so satisfactorily since the opening. of the road. . The Imperial 'Steam Laundry-, is doing a large arid growing .business; both In Ocala and thruout the state? where'itjs establishing a great .many agencies. titfr. ;Dod3on says .thi growth of the business is most satis satisfactory. factory. satisfactory. FATAL .BESULT OF ' AX AUTO ACCIDENT Dr. Walter Hood receive! the fol following lowing following telegram this morning:1 Boca Grande, Fla:, Oct. 10.- (Hud (Hudson son (Hudson Truitt was killed last night In a motor car accident. Mrs. W. IL Truitt. Olr. Truitt was originally from Columbus, Ga., and the family have heen friends oL the Drs. Van and Walter Hood of this city for many years. 1 r yy Xa y t" r'.v:' i 1 f1 fi:iiv:; FIKE THIS MOR:ING "A small fire was discovered morning in-one of the small '-frame ; huildings opposite the Metropolitan Bank. The department turned out j on double-quick time, but found the fife out when they reached the spot. A dainty r 1 65.00 285.00 27.80 13.'85 15.20 286.21 25.00 iMrs. James 'Holder, and smaller children have gone to Citronellc, where they resided1 for several years. .Mr. iHolder is extensively engaged in the naval stores (business In 2itron 2itron-elle elle 2itron-elle and his family 'will: make their home there for an indefinite period. Gainesville Bun. Market! Dept. Contingencies Pound expense Fire Dept.: Salaries . . Sundries . . E. L. ept. .', W. W. Dept.: Labor . Sundries (Refunds . for cash. fic. jection that I am able to discover Respectfully submitted, W. S. Bullock. A request was read from (Mr. Ti. S Rogers regarding redemption of FOR SALE IA five passenger auto-; double tax payment. mohile In good condition; cheap Mr. Louis R. Chazal presented a Apply at the Star of-! written communication accompanied 10-10-12t pby the original plat of his new siib- 261.85 100.00 10.00 85.25 ,62.00 305.00 6.00 2,055.41 484.00 19.76 2.36 Total warrants drawn. .$4,109.69 Disbursed by City Treasurer During A September General fund $1,570.36 Bond Interest fund .... . 475.00 Electric light fund ... . 2,162.66 Water works fund ..... . 596.64 ; $4,804.66 Bal. on hand Oct. 1 : General fund ... . . ... .$ 748.84 Bond interest fund 239.67 Sinking -fund ....... 1,640.54 1-1 -i- 1 t a. m .. r j Water works fund ....... 162.79 Water works hond fund. 87.39 $3,838.68 Outstanding scrip, Oct. 1, 1914:. General fund .......... $ 18.55 Electric light fund 163.77 Water works fund. . 3.23 Total '.....$ 185.55 Respectfully submitted, ; H. C. Sistrunk, Clerk. 3Ir. Jack Camp of the local iboard oi scnooi trustees, asKea 'oy com munication that the street depart ment dump street excavation and scraping soil on certain low places on the high school grounds. Sam was referred to the street committee with power to act. The street committee was instruct ed to advertise for bids to lay side walks on the streets covered hy the recent ordinance, namely: Adam3 Wenona, Tuscawilla and South Third said advertisement to commence Nor 1st. All Hauls properly approved were ordered paid. On application of the light and water committee, Supt. J. A. Camp Campbell bell Campbell of the water department, was given a leave of absence for the cur- t a one, a r cent y an 4 I m m 'taf it t Dr. V. V. Newsom returned this afternoon from a few days' profes professional sional professional visit In Orlando. The best ice cream In town at the Court Pharmacy. Sunday orders, a specialty.. 10-2-6t exou Imo7 vhat ItflS.1-;-; -:AAAy;A.:AA:A: Also ranle fx Op a of In -buying drugs here you are al ways sure of tested quality and ab solute purity. Gerig's. 10-7 Don't forget your papers will be where you can find them if you use a Globe-Wernick filing cabinet. The Murray Company. 10-S-Jt It having heen represented to , Sheriff Galloway that a disorderly house was being run north of town, he sent his deputies after the In mates night .before last. In Justice Ferguson's court ; this morning, .Mrs. M. A. Kail was found not guilty of keeping a disorderly house, and the case against Andrew (Hall, accused of vagrancy, was, continued. Hazel 'Per 'Perkins, kins, 'Perkins, Bobbie .Barker, Eddie Sarlier and Rachel Clifton pled guilty, bat Justice Ferguson suspended sentence on condition of their leaving town. large other ti'ijjfiCijit beiore.- ;v Some Oi the i goods sells usual- Ijlyat 25 ceiits per n i i ill Ipless than 15 c. n:- Fresh, shipment JOHNSON'S CAN CANDIES DIES CANDIES at KREGBR'S. 10-5 aa vmat are oEenml . JiL these sales dav Li a til 'i&m i. :V $ ii i m m ill ; 'J j .... J 4 i UIBIilEvOLOTII, IT ALWAYS DOES THE WORK "I like Chamberlain's Cough Rem Remedy edy Remedy better than any other," writes R, E. 'Roberts, 'Homer City, Pa. 'X have -taken it off and on for years and it has never failed to give the de desired sired desired result." For sale hy all deal dealers, ers, dealers, adv Merely Woman's Prerogative. A mere man objects to paying his Trffe'8 millinery bill of $375 for five hats all purchased in one week. He claims they are not necessities. The. idea! Just give any woman a chance! Five hats! Why, they're absolutely nothing! But any woman willing to go through the ordeal of selecting five hats and getting them to suit her should be allowed to have as many as she wts I It's hard work! Economic Epigram. A truth has never yet been protested at the Bank of Good Citizenship; while a lie, which is only a counterfeit of the truth, will seme day return to tha maker difhr-r-c. SCOTCH FLAiaJELS, cTOIJ CLOTH, UiliLLlIL, GQ. PERCALE, Every yard warranted m s j j Hi i FAST COLOR. "f4'fifc Sjj till. alllie u if f g tes. nr tf L illffl I I I j.i |