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0 JhJh -4 1 ;.-vi ; i f' r- VOL. 21. in r In'! i ; f ... i U Ii ii 'Jin III EARFUL SLiUGHTER (I!! BOTH SIDES II! THE IIOilTII OF FRAllCE Pm-J. Oct. Although th? al-'l iii ;rre advan :h$:? slowly in th ciori;!i,. ever ;:: of ground is 'pur 'purchased chased 'purchased with a: it appaling loss of Cife. Unofficial estimate.- pf ace the Coii of the Br!:t:'.sh an;.! French dur- -Ins: the. past fortnight's, fighting:; at 12 0 0 0 to 1 5 C ) 0 kil 1 ed wound e J ;ic.d missing:. "The Germa: .los'ses are Relieve;! to be much greater. COAST IS NOT COMFORTABLE : iBirltlsh aad (French warsiilps' con continue tinue continue to shell 'l!'" German. trenches all along- 'the Iiwlglan coast. more meat iPon mars market IH&lf a .million Tecru'ts trained In, the last. two months, rxill sdooi rein rein-(force (force rein-(force the allies'. ANOTHER CITY, WIPED OUT There is an 'unconfirmed report iftra't -the Germans are evacuating Lil Lil-1 1 Lil-1 3 after three ."fecks ibattle. Mile .has been nearly wiped out Iby the terrific 'b'orabarmen'ts. ALLIES, CLAIM TO HAVE CAP CAPTURED TURED CAPTURED 'ENTIRE ARMIES' . .The allies Yiim'Welitn-tspdrr el 70,000 Germans and 300 (heavy gr.ns between Longiwy and Chalons. (Unconfirmed). 'The Germans -have sustained losses .in (northern 'Fira-nce during ?tie post -fortnight of 20,000 killed.'- '. BRITISH IN LILLE AGAIN ? Uondcn, Oct. 23. A News dis dispatch patch dispatch .says that the British reoccu- i pie J Li 11b Tuesday, firmed. This is. uncon- AOJES STANDING FIRM: THIS - AFTERNOON Paris, Ozl. 23. It is officially an an-nonn'ce'd nonn'ce'd an-nonn'ce'd at three this, afternoon that violent German attacks continue but the allies are maintaining their po positions.' sitions.' positions.' : ALLIED t POSITION REMAINS UN- CHANGED Paris, Oct. 23, 6 P. M. The gen gen-era'l era'l gen-era'l situation of ithe allies remains unchanged. 'Flighting along the iSom iSom-3313 3313 iSom-3313 near Arras is particularly vio violent. lent. violent. - lIn the region of Verdun the al allies lies allies .have been- partially successful. AS MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED English Warships are Shooting at Ostencl !, Berlin,. Oct. 23. It is officially announced that British, .warships have .bombarded Ostend. 3C r 1 V t Will stand the test of Sun, Acid and Public Opinion. Suits or Overcoats made by us to your individual measure cost you only SI 5, while other stores charge you from $25 to $35. Our workmanship can't be beat even though you pay from $10 to S20 more. I have been making clothes for 42. years and that is why I say you get as good clothes here for 15 dollars as you, can buy for more money elsewhere. P r I u y THAT 18 BELGIUM AIID Mil KAISEEV4 CRUDER IS PltAYING : SMASH WITH; BRITISH' pI pI-MJGKCE MJGKCE pI-MJGKCE Teneriffu, Oct.; 23. (The, German fiteamer C'refeM i.i:B arrived wi'A the crews of e:he tBrU.isih steamers Stra Stra-thercy, thercy, Stra-thercy, Mple?bracli, IHigrhjland Hti'pe, InuranTirO' Iguasri: ernulce'to, (Marie de Larncnaga, CerMantes, Cornish City Pruth, CbTier and Lynrowan, nil sunk by th German cruiser KarS'srhu;.. Xeai 1 :r aai of these ships nvere engaged in C;he South 'Ara'cricari trade. "''.,' AOSTRIAOS lAVE RETMEU CZERHOVETZ SO THEY SAY, AND CLAIM PRZE PRZE-1 1 PRZE-1 M.YSL I IOLDS OUT Vienna, Oct. 13. Tho Aoistrians have recaptured Czemotwitz the capi capital tal capital of IJuko-wina, near the: HFtussian (border. : . tHard fighting around Przemysl continues. AUSTiRIANS HAVE ROUNDED THEM UP Vienna, .Oct. 23. The Austrian s 'have -captured 4,300 (Russians, tweri-ty-ftv officers and fifteen machine guns. COOLNESS DISPLAYED BY MRS. CAR3IAN She Remains Unshaken and Makes a Good Impression on Jury 'and ' Spectators iMineola, CC. Y., Oct. 23. -Mrs. Carman, accused of the murder -of Mrs. .Bailey t remaine'd unshaken and smiling itbrutrut a: gruelling cross examinaiti'on today. She declared her innocence, stating tthat fihe wtas up up-stairs stairs up-stairs in her rooim whexi tthe shot was fired. She seemed to make a deep impression on the jury and- the spectators. Everything in the kodak line, at Gerig's drugstore. 10-19-tf n n jj BY -US GflPTliED: II I! OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, FRENCH AVIATOR FIRING AT THE EfJEIHY Mtmmr 4 .A '.'V'.'. '. '.. 1; m -r i niip7f pi ' ) : 1 .' frank andrews, deryultixg treasurer of, bradford county made prisoner . in -Birmingham' Birmingham, Oct. 23. 'Frank An Andrews, drews, Andrews, fV.anted in. Bradford co-uaity, for embezzlement;-'as -former icouraty treasurer -vas arreted l.-ere ioday. Andrevs. says his defalcation was $800 and not. $850,000 as cftilargeii. ROYALIST UPRISING ; HAS BEEN DEPRESSED Germans Fail in Atteript to Over Overturn turn Overturn 'Prtuguese Republic IM'adrii, Oot.' 23. A disrtch f rxxni :L (sb o n sitat es -the Itbyali s up- rising bas Ueen upr?ssei. Many, arrests have 'been made.' ' I ' AIPvIiOME -.OPEMNG- A $ . s - : - .; i : ..- K i We will open the Airdome this -evening at 7 o'lock with a three reel feature, supplied by the Con- $ $ solidated Film Co. This film company is known to ; put out the best pictures to be had today. We. have X contracted for the best service they afford, not to ex- & ceed 23- days old. This service is costing a large sum ' but we intend to give the people of Ocala the best that can be Had. The Trey of Hearts and other! not- X ed pictures shown on the t eluded in this service, while Our motto is: -Good r ?. wnicn we intena to live up J The music will be furnished by Prof. Clark and 4 : Mr. Brane. 4 Prof. Clare is & traveled extensively over j; Mr. t$rane. uome out ana 2 7 J' n i mm ill! Oil MEXICANS PREPARING TO HAVE ' ANOTHER SCIIP ON THE BORDERLINE, Loredo, Tex., Oct. 23. (Villa-. is reported tc be preparin?;; to attack Xuevo SLaredb. Just across thie qriver fr'cim iere over a thousand reiiitforee reiiitforee-fmentir3 fmentir3 reiiitforee-fmentir3 5iaive arrilve'd in Nuevo .3ared,o together iwith .machine y gruns,' to aid the Oafranzaist garrison., TWO 'HOUSES FOR RENT Fcr rent, two S-rcom, IJstoiy houses on North .Magnolia street, near the Seaboard crossing. Electric ligthi';s, water and other" "mode rn con veniences, Apply at this offi;e.. 13-tf The tbest ice. cream l:a tow:i at the Court pharmacy.. Sunday' orders ya special tyv- 1 0-2-ii t . 4 screens today will be in- the price will always be g : Clear Steady pictures, to. a blind musician who has the United States with, Mr. & enjoy yourseit. y A Mr liujyylLllii ;: ;:'Jlli mm At 1914 f rx I HI . 1 1 ; n h i U J IIIPPIA 15 iTtl 4 i i w J ... ii n nS i i t i i ii t i till r i r MP ni a inn m nniir rut iiU yd bLM u U Ut U IF PETROGRAD IS TO BE DEUEVED KAISER'S- i",? . LiOST ARKIIIILATED V Petrograi; Oct. 23. The :masni: tule.of the Russian 'victory along the Vistula increases as .the reports filter i,liru. 1 It is estimated .that the Germans have lost nearly 200,000, It is declared Ihere that the German pl&ns t'o'ca-pture Warsaw h'ave ;beeu cccn'peitely 'wrecked VITROGRAD &VYS GERMANS ARE BEING DRIVEN OUT OF POLAND Petoo'srad, Oct. 23. (Official). The German advance into Poland has "been ttransfbrmed intb a hasty retreat and fin. some 'places a disor disorderly derly disorderly rfcmt. The CRu's&!an. cavalry is pursuing the Germcms. ' RUSSIAN- GUNS COM3IAND PR2E ;MYSL FROM HEIGHTS' OF RwIDYMNO x Pbtrograd, Oct. 2 (Official)- The Russians have capered the heights of 'Radymno,. commanding Przemysl; : SMAYBE HAVE DONE MORE Petrosrad Oct. 2 3. There is an uTtcon firmed report that' PTzemysI has keen citptur0i "by the Ttussians. no UiiU Allies Have Advanced or Belgians in Rear of Germans- Became, Active - Amsterdam, Oct. 23., A dispatch states" ithat-itbe'llne of ctfmmunica ctfmmunica-fti'on fti'on ctfmmunica-fti'on supplying- t(he GernVans near Ostend and OCieuport, has-been cut oeaw Eeclboj- hailf way fbetween Ghent and Bruges- The battle in west Flanders is still undecided. DIAZ MAY BE DEAD Jt is reported' if rom .Madrid that ex-President Diz of Mexico is cHail. TELEG RAP II OPERATORS WILL HAVE MORE LEISURE TIME On account of depression of bus business iness business the Western Union and -Postal Telegra;ph Companies' oflice hours,, on Sunday, will be from 8 to 1 0 a., m., and 4 to 6 p. m. C. K. Sage, OI gr. W; U. Tel Co. A. T. Joiner, .Mgr. Postal Tell Co. We are selling Stock and Poultry Powders and edicines at half prici. Two 2 Sets or SOcts packages at one price. Ocala Seed Store 10-1-tf NO. 252 : 3R n n n - : n (1 t i. 1 IE nmnnninn mw . I I k I I I la I 1 1 I f I ii 1 ILIilNU i n III I'll m m m IJLLi Uil i IT LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER OAP TUB E OF THAT FORTRESS . IS AlIIllD - -Stockholm, Oct. 23. A 'Berlin dlafait'ch s-ays that itho Gcrxaxi.at- 'ila'ck- on 'J&clfoft is succeeding;' 'that ttihe southern 'forts, have -surrender-' ai, hea.Vy siege guns ibeing used.. GIG HOTEL CUBiE 'M-iuiy Guests in lhic. and One Lifo Lifo-LoX LoX Lifo-LoX by, Fire hi Montgomery iMJcn teem cry, "A'la., Oct. 23. ,W. iDenkamfp r.vas incincratbd and tav tav-erUl erUl tav-erUl p'i'hcr 'S'ucxtis ;vere -tii.it!y injur injured, ed, injured, ivnd fifty were driven into tho (streets in their night clothes early '.his nxorning iwhen fire -partially de destroyed stroyed destroyed the i Terminal .-hut'cl. Lor.;;, C'20'.OOO.' ' MWnT. f i 1 1 UIIU h BUT GERMANS YET HOLD OX TO OSTEND AND BRUGES 'Rotterdam, Oct, 23.--.Tho Oct- i miin general staff is reported' do !havo jfkd from- Ghe:it. Bruges is still , hevi by. the Germans. The kaiser ftrce saTe opexating in the vicinity at' Ostend. - SUCH m mm: HUNDREDS KILLED BY GERMAN SHELLS DURING "'.BOMBARD I '' CVIENT pF Riri:iMs y IrT.3, ct. 23.-13 fa-tln szym m is olflciaBy estimated that IwuIto hundred ciyliiana -wito killed- l.i Rheims du ring the jSerrman bom ariment. : ' - . - ' .'ENGLISH. WOOLEN!'. MEL CARN BUILDING, OCALA 3l TWO THE OCALA EVENING Si A it. Fill DAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTIXGER & CARKOLL, PROPRIETORS It. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavensood, Busines-s Manager J. II. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as second class matter. ISN'T THE WORST OF EVILS Everybody in the Unl-ted States, is siirrrisei, ani trot a few frighten frightened, ed, frightened, at Germany's preparedness for war. A51 knew Germany was ready net even odr army officers, eompre PHONE 51 of that the tre-militant SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Domestic) One year, In advance. ..... $3.00 Six months, in advance. ... 2.30 Three months, in advance. . 1.23 One5 month, In advance. .... .50 (Foreign) One year- in advance Six nionth3, in advance.... Three months, in advance. One month, in advance. . 5S.00 4.23 2.23 . .80 DEJIOCRATIC TICKET General Election November 3, 1014 For United States Senator: DUXOAX U. FLETCHER. For Congressman, 2nd District: FRANK CLARK. For Commissioner of Agriculture: W. A. iMoRAE. For Justice of Supreme Court: 1 T. W. SHACKLEFORD. W. M. ELLIS. For Railroad Commissioner: R. HUDSON BURR. A. BLITOH. Vor State Senator, 20th District: GLENN TERRELL. For Representatives: W. J. CROSBY. W. T. HENDERSON. For Tax Assessor: ALFRED AYEB. For Tax Collector: W. L. COLBERT. "For County Treasurer: JOHN 31. GRAHAM. For County Commissioners : W. D. CARN. WALTER -LUFFMAX. A. FORT. S. it PYIiES. For Members of School Voard: G. S. SCOTT. B. R. BLITOH. - -J.S.GRANTHAM. ln clailming ca-edlt for knocking $3ag our thunder. We done it ourr elves. We "coined the name that etttck to It. Get off our grass, Pow- ta's leading men was killed iby a po policeman liceman policeman shooting at a negro who had stolen a nickel'3 worth of Cheese. And some eighteen years ago an Ocala policeman kiled a negro boy who had probably never done "any "anything thing "anything in hi3 life worse than play KJraps. We should -net like ,to have suoh an usele33 tragedy repeated. NAT BRYAN IS PECULHU headed the full 'power mcnlous- war machine pewer has built up. Added to surprise and fright is a ; se vere shock and considerable re sentment at the manner in twihich Belgium has been invaded and over overrun. run. overrun. The moral sense of the United Scates, a few months ago, caused its predominant ipolitical party to repu repudiate' diate' repudiate' a part of its tplaiforai because it sought to violate -a1 treaty an agreement in which iwere In-vK?lved only monetary considerations. How then can. the amoral sense of America excuse the ibreach of faith that has cost tens of thousands of lives and destroyed thousands of homes ?i It is very evident to the (people of America that if Germany wins next yeair, that the fate of "Belgium will be the -fate of our country just as soon as Germany can go (from one victorj' to another. If Germany de defeats feats defeats the allies, only Aanerica will stand (between her and would daml daml-na'tion. na'tion. daml-na'tion. And Airaerica, teeming with wealth and comparatively defense defenseless, less, defenseless, would (be not only easy prey but desirable prey. If Germany wins in Europe, there will he nothing to Senator Nathan P. Bryan of Flor Florida ida Florida is not a 'good "politician. He seems to make up his mind on- a public question without taking very nruah into consideration what tshAr people -think, and he is -not apt at3Ke ,Erum u-,. vfA 1 t f I n America she. can recoup foer loss- opinion that his chances for i against re-elect ran to the United! States Senate enter very5 little Jnto his consideration of the questions with which he has to kieail, and that! 'es at once. What the wvery-str tok en cavaliers Vf -Spain idld to iMexico and Peru, 'Germany would do o us. It is no use ft'o talk about the aright and .wrong off such a thing. ihe will he a good iman to give a sce- on'd term to. Sometimes the Star, is one of the reasons the Star thinks iASkns th tremendous war ma chine, Germany, ihas iDuiit up tne sort of a conscience that would analce disaffres 'Wth Senate Rrn "Rn Iy- JUBL 11 4" always looks to ns like considerable hr ipeople invade America and of a statesman. The ifollowing from the Times Times-Union Union Times-Union fits the senator puite closely: ' A Peculiar Politician Nathan P. iBrj'an, United States Ai dispate-h from Washington Bays that a (Leesburjg boy, .Clarence EL avis, has been appointied a can candidate didate candidate for admission' to the West i?oiat (Military Academy next year. His BJltemates are: Hamilton iDtoiwl iDtoiwl-fcrg, fcrg, iDtoiwl-fcrg, Jacksonville; Julian C. Stanley, -OeUand. r Broops occupying a city should not Ibe permitted to fire gnns from witMa the city nor from any ipoin't wltin a radius of five aniles of it T2ils rule should be adopted fby the next Hague meetin'g. Punta Gorda flendd. You clear old innocent: ,ilk you really suppose anybody pays attention- to HaKuev conven'tion: rules ?iien they begin itb fight? (Ainrerlcan registry of vessels built foreign countries when wrecked on. ifehe coasts of the United States or to Its possessions are salved by American citizens is provided for in tx. tnll that wenlt to the House. Tues day, following its passage iby the Senate. Senator 'Fletcher, of iFlori da, urged the measured roim the com com-mltitjee mltitjee com-mltitjee on commerce. 'Vessels imust be (purchased iby American citizens and repaired in American shipyards oefore they are entitled to American registry. air. John M. Caldwell, editor of the Jasper News, and grand high priest of the Royal Arch (Masons, is lia the city and-will tpreside over the meiotlng of the chapter tonight. 'Mr Caldiwe.ll is on'e of ithe oldest ed iters and most logical and Interesting writers in the state. As a journalist aid as a man, the has an uniblemished record, and OCala is honored -by his visit. iMr. Caldwell vill visit the lo cal lodge tonight at which time m'os tnrportanit; (business of the order nvil be (transacted. This meeting will he followed iby an elaborate oyster sup per in the 'lodge rooms. The Roya Arch is one of Oeala's strongest louses and Includes some of our oest citizens. A Bromment citizen informs us that a day or so ago a hackman lef bis hack for a few minutes, and : cjolicemah trying tb arrest him, he took to his heels, (Whereupon the po Hceman fired a shot after ihim, and the hullet came very near hitting one of our husinesj men, who hap pened to be in the vicinity. A police nan has no right to use a gun excep to defend life from imminent danger or to stoT) some person iwhom he Imows to ibe an atrocious criminal Kot many years ago, one of Atlan treat our 'people as they have treated ! tue Ltei,gra.n,S iiiiu ira eiDtru, txi'u wm treat the tRritish if tthey succeeded in overrunning Uritain. Ajmerica is a much more poweinful i country than Germany, and rwJuh a senator from Florida, is an eccentric .moderate amount of preparedness sort of man. He is in politics, and cQuitf easily repel any attack. But in iTOuma 'wauiuj ay uijr umw. cammarlson Jwlm Germany, (we are Whether he does stay Iib office or not depends entirely on i whether the people like what he says and does. lAtad yet he goes right ahead and says and does just rwhat he thinks & right regardless of public opinion, and even in defiance of the opinions of many of (his constituents. . rrthere ds a thread of consistency n iwhat Senatfcr Brjan does. iHe fal lows net only his convictions of Tights ibut it Is a noteworthy fact, too, t'hat they are dem'ocratic con victions. (He isn't a democrat iwhen the is consfdering only the affairs of Itlhe Undted States tin- 'general and a paternalist when he is considering the South and Florida. Geography makes no difference iwlth his princi ples. ' And so a year or it wo ago hen some of the orange tgrowers -4for all he knew all of ithem insisted that fth!e duty On oranges must mot be cut, this ipecullar politician from the oian!gegTowiJlg state insisted that It s'h'oufld Ibe cut the samei as other duties, (And rwtien the farmers of the South iseemed te !be clamoring for .assistance from (the government, Ihe salys nay equal justice to all and special favors tto none.' (We doubt whether the real cotton igrowers ar'e clamoring for govern government ment government favors, ibut tfhey seem to be. They have always voted against the party of special favors, and we doubt whether tthey h'ave changed now. But if the government is to reduce the cotton acreage dnt order to in crease (the price of cotton it must re reduce duce reduce tlhe corn or wheat acreage, to boost the (prices of these proiducts if the proaiicers asK it. The. govern ment would (be exceding Its legal i powers if it did what is asked, and it would he setting a most pernicious precedent if it had the power and oised it. fThe "DeLand News niakes an able defense of County Judge 'Fisla and iState Attorney !Landis, whom, it is alleged, travel on the Atlantic Coast Line without 'paying fare, and pays a high tribute to (their (personal char characters. acters. characters. The Star ihas no doubt that ithe News is correct in its praise of the gentlemen. Neverthel'ss. they shouTd resign their passes or their positions. As (long as they carry .railroad passes, the people will not lhave full confidence in them as jd jd-dicial dicial jd-dicial officers, no matter how highly they deserve it. not prepared at all. We have luncousciously udg'ed others iby ourselves, have (believed the rest of the world was working for peace and progress, and that in international ternational international agreements were desir- i a'ble and protective. If we do not realize now that no agreement is of any account unless it has force be behind hind behind it,' and that right, unsupported is unavafiaible against might, we are IfOOlS. ; fThe following from the Columbia Sta'te is very tappropriate at this timer . .. ''"' An XJnwarlike People? -, fThJose of the State's (readers un unfamiliar familiar unfamiliar with v '"Georgia ."' Scenes' should Ibuy the ibook and read 4t and they i would -find amotog the funniest sketches it contains that of the drill of the militia company. Neverthe Neverthe-Qess Qess Neverthe-Qess the "militarism" of the period before 1860 in the South was very real absurd! it -seems in some re spects. The main (point was that the people in those days were imbued with the soldier Spirit even the title of "colonel'Vor "captain" car car-ried ried car-ried with it ah ohHigation to fight in case of war. (Perhaps the average Southerner scarcely" thinks haw we have chang changed ed changed snce that day. -How much do we care for our militia system' now? Could we muster armies fin South Carolina now of the quality of the Confederate soldiers? 'Frankly, we (hardly' think iso. In the old days, every Southern boy could shoot and iride. Nowadays isrreat numhers of them can neither shoot nor ride. The (forests have (been cut down, game has disappeared and shooting with a rifle is almost'a Host art: A far Pars Parser er Parser proportion o fthe 'people dwell in the cities and town's in these times and (the automohile has made the town (boy Unfamiliar with the sad saddle dle saddle horse. The terrific war In Europe should hring the people of the United States td their senses. (It ds not to advo advocate cate advocate militarism to say that we should have a standing army of two or three times 84,000 menwhieh is a mere shadow of an army. Nor is it to urge militarism when we say tha t this republic of our should advance steadily in the enlargement of its navy. For a foreign power, to land an army of half a million men in the Unf:ed States would he no light task, jet what right have we to believe 'that it would ".be impossible? Were 250,000 men landed in the United States 'who would oppose them? Why, everybody would, of course. With what? With pitchforks, sticky staves and (brickibats? We have per haps twenty million men available for military service and to convert a civilian into a fighting man is not as tedious an undertaking as -it may seem! to !be. .To teach one to shoot and to march may be accomplished in a few monUhs. But men cannot shoot without guns and the soddier must he clothed and fed. There are 'probably not in the 'United States now 300,000 improved army rifles, and- army rif es cannot ire manufac manufactured tured manufactured in a y or a rweek. 1Mere men cannot fight successful y with their finger naVs and teeth an l this re republic public republic does Tj -tie or nothing to. pro provide vide provide its people w:ho are, potentially, fine scldiors,, iwi'Mi what they require for effective resistance to an enemy. This overybedy knows ths Ger- W CITY OF THE PAST fDoulbtless there are millions and millions of Americans, says the (Phil (Philadelphia adelphia (Philadelphia (Record, to whom the "name of the little IBelgian (town of Y.pres, around which the allies and Ger Germans mans Germans are now hattllng furiously, comes as an absolute stranger and without significance. Still in the iheydey of its (greatness" and pros pros-iperity iperity pros-iperity Ypres ranked as larg'e in 'the civilizedi world as Philadelphia, Chicago, (Berlin and other hlg cities of today. 'Indeed, it was a splendid city whem iBeTilln- was a hamlet of half civilized Slavs. "tit was In the days of the commer commercial cial commercial greatness of Venice that Yipres attained the summit of its proctperi proctperi-ty., ty., proctperi-ty., It 'was an important distriibut distriibut-ihfg ihfg distriibut-ihfg center for the traffic which came up thru the Adriatac by (boat, was carried overland and then scattered from (Belgium to iEnglaud, (France (Holland, Germany and other .coun .countries. tries. .countries. (It also Jhadi .great manufac manufacturers, turers, manufacturers, and in the fourteenth cen century tury century its populati on exceed ed 500,000 imakintg fit one of the "largest cities in (Europe. Ghent aad Bruges, its meaar neighbors, wore no Hess pros prosperous. perous. prosperous. With the changing of the trade routs Of 'Europe the wealth and population of Ypres disappear disappeared, ed, disappeared, until it has ntatwi less than 20, 20,-000 000 20,-000 people. . .When one reads of the rise and decline of these communities which fiouris'hed ton'g ibefore Amerifca was discovered, "it is Interesting to (specu (speculate late (speculate whether the same fate will over overtake take overtake our owni cities. Who can Itell? To us their ifounidatfon eems sub sub-sifantlal, sifantlal, sub-sifantlal, hut doubtless, the worthy burghers oifiYipres thought the same of their Ibeloved city 200 years ago. Now French and German -Soldiers are fighting around it, quite ignorant of the -fact that im sise andi wealth it once exceeded theiP own (Paris and (Berlin. x ROSE BUSHES WANTED The nurses at the Marlon County Hospital are planting a flower gar garden den garden and would appreciate the gift of rose cuttings or., plants of any kind. If you (have any flower plants you wish to give, please sent them to the hospital. The gift will be ap preciated. Buy Ojarro Feed ; foullds cows up ; makes more milk; makes ncner milk. Guaranteed . to do It iby us, Once tried, always used. -The John Dozier Co. 10-1 6-2 1. OPEN DA AND NIGHT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Adv. "Full Qwinj pany. at The Murray Com-19-3t. South Carolina Rust-Proof, and Burt Oats. Ocala Seed Stor. 10-1-tf "Captivating "Mary Carstairs, The Qlurray Company. at 19-3t PflONE 503 Fop Good Wood BIG Load for $1. Your Order will have Immediate Attention- J. L. SMOAR i At Smoak's Wagon Shop. a See. our line of stationery before buying your supply. The Court Phar macy. 10-2-6t Fifteen pounds of sugar for $1, with cash purchases of other 'grocer 'groceries ies 'groceries to the amount of $1, Saturday and iMonday only. Smith Grocery Company. HOOKS f KITCHEN 1 TOOLS I STOVE POLISH adv. 3t aNCRS HItiGCS TLYCP.S scums New Crop Florida Seed 'Rye. Ocala Seed Store. 10-1-tf STAPLES, U a mo kfvt p,: : Keep a picture record or the child children. ren. children. A: Ottle 'Brownie will do It. Gere's. 1 10-19tf 1 TACKS AYJLS FlLtS TWKiE p-Jgi,; I L i TACKS TACKS BITS 'W rA f 1 rL:. ; A r- 1 - r- t v Y r y r y t Y Y WSi'm Qot It '' yf """--- ..., yrmmmmmm IF YOU WILL C03U3 STRAIGHT TO US WHKX YOU XEED AXYTinXG IX TTlE.ll AKir.VAKf: YOU WILL SAVE YOURSELF THE TROUBLE OF "LOOKING AROUND" : WE WILL "HAVK IT" AVTLL BE LOW. FOR YOU AND THE ritlCR WE HAVE BEEN IIA3LMi;i:iX AWAY AT THE HARD HARDWARE WARE HARDWARE BUSIXESSS A LONG 'TIME. AXI) OUR BUSINESS METHODS XAIL CUSTO?Ii:il:3 TO US WHEN THEY ONCE BUY FROM US. i-MAMOR TTTT A TT'7. . 'i i. i i Phone 110, tvtt Wo iOCEJLR, i If A ' ) s ft f s DOA'T TAKE ANY CHANCES VITII YOUR EYZS. A LIT LITTLE TLE LITTLE CORRECTION A T THIS TIME MA YSA VE YEARS OF TROUB TROUBLE LE TROUBLE IN THE FUTURE. COME IN NOW AND HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED BY AN EXPERT. THIS EXAMINATION IS FREE. IF YOU DON'T NEED GLASSES WE WILL TELL. YOU SO. IF YOU DO NEED GLASSES WE WILL SELL YOU THE CORRECT ONES AT A PRICE THAT VILL' SATISFY YOU. BUT "DON'T RUIN YOUR EYES." A. E. BURN! RELIABLE JEWELER v OCIZ;, FLORIDA ;Cicala;v;;- Famcno Phone 14 to have your prescrip prescription tion prescription filled. Phone 14 is' fitting & Knight's drugstore. DEXXISON'S lunch sets and other paper novelties at KREGBR'S. 924-tf YOUR FALL COLD XEEDS AT-TEXTIOX Xo use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out Instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, re relief lief relief follows quickly. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away. Pleasant, anticeptic and healing. Children like it. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King'- 'New Discovery and keep it in the house. "Our family coagh and cold doctor," writes Lewis Cham Chamberlain, berlain, Chamberlain, Banchester, Ohio. 'Money back if not satisfied., but it nearly al always ways always helps. tues-thru.s-frl-w ? ? C I '. : Ukzzzl en- Oc.Ann2 Clean, Fresh,. Vell Laundered Liuen is a nececsity. To cupply that n PbC29 lCl.. f1 fcSfirfii iBnAt Lis . 402-404 a. Main Utrcet h OCALA, FLORIDA ; km Mtm ft frvmm C ttm mmm imiif m i i ST um Sm. miim. Mi r ru rotma mu. now ttmnr BI !; OUR-CLASSIFIED liT T rn?ry Cm ton fteC ( SAB IW lALtafAl! BfA w Mate- vIT ' I vm h. i i ..I.. .i i 1 fcV.. if ADS OFFER POSITIONS AND BETTER 5ALARIE5 MMd: IIUMIIHII nnPM M M- Fir?in Oppnrtanlfi ptf TO w ftM at cr-nnw i; ihi ft M fHUMf m -i' "t V V ? V V x .- 4 ,1 " '.!' V t , ' t t f i l :"' ;'; 4 . j t v C m A f iy -. V irfjv uOAM EVENING STAK Fill DA V. OCTOBER 23, 1914 xrn "A who owns flip'tluflling- the business properly that stands In yur nrne? , of tire you think that you do; but are you right? the qm-stfofi is worth considering, it Involves the origin and thedevclopnient of individual ownership In land. in the t-;innia of civilization no man owned any definite part of the earth, numadlc tribes camped over particular sections of it; homes and trading places were not fixed; land was too plenti plenti-ttl ttl plenti-ttl for individuals to disnute over the occnpancy of any particu particular lar particular j!. 1 '. , rtoridu title nitl alir-i irpt initio a Wile Star Mie . Teams For Rent I ig lit PHONE Packing and Storing Shipping of Freight, Furniture, Pianos and Safes. Baggage Service the Best. CLEJER BROS., Proprietors. Northwest Corner Ocala House, in Store Formerly Oc Oc-; ; Oc-; cupid by Kreger " " " 1 mm. mm mm mmmmmmmmm'immmmmmmmmmmmm Commencing at 7 o'clock in the morn morning ing morning I will sell 200 suits for $10 and $12 a suitv no more, no less.? These suits cost as high as $35 each. 100 pairs of pants, all going at $3.75 a paif, regard regardless less regardless of cost. All styles are tiie latest; the g-oods are the very best material and the Tailored workmanship is the best that can be had. All tailor made, and you all know the reputation of my house IT 11. mm it will pay you well to attend this -KIP,v j ir tCtr rj7 i -1 acaia, tin. QJJ : and Heavy Hauling 296 We Sell BEAVER BOAR D Superior to Plaster or Ceiling in Quality or Price IXVESIGATE. 7 (T ITTv A Mini u nj Remember the Time and Place Ocala House Block Kreger's Old Stand I Made Tailoring Famous in Dunnellon NOTICE Pay Your 1915 Ucenses Now 1915 state and county licenses were due Oct. 1st, 1914. Any con continuation tinuation continuation in business after that date without first obtaining these licenses is in open violation or" the laws of the state of Florida. The tax col collector lector collector will issue the license and tin nith all blanks and other information on request. Respectfully, W. E. SmithCounty Judge. W. L. Colbert, Tax Collector. 3-30' Quite Right. Teacher of Botany in Girls School "Now for a little review. What can yoa tell me. Miss Smith, of the long longevity evity longevity of bacteria? Miss Smith "I -1 don't remember exactly, but I think they are longer than they are wide." t Old Master's Work. Mrs. Parvenue "That picture It. the corner is by an old master." Mrs. Swartleigh- "Indeed! I would never have guessed It." Mrs. Parvenue "Yes, the man I bought It from gave me a written guaranty that the paint painter er painter waj past seventy-five before be did a stroke of it." FACT Iocal Evidence Evidence that can be verified. Fact is 'what we want. Opinion is not enough enough-Opinions Opinions enough-Opinions differ. Iler's an Ocala fact. You can test it. C. F. Hayes, 703 S. Orange St., Ocala says: i!I think that Tieavy lift lifting ing lifting caused my kidneys to become weakened. 1 suffered greatly from severe pains in my back "and J was of often ten often so stiff and lame that 1 could hardly work. I also had too frequent severe headaches. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and I be began gan began using them. I am very glad that I did so for they gave me more relief than all the other medicines I had taken put together. I have had no occasion to ake any kidney medicine since, as the cure has been perma permanent. nent. permanent. The statement that I gave be before fore before praising Doan's Kidney Pills holds good." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy -get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Hays had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv 9 I Sale WOMAfj SUFFRAG i ASS'W C 46TH ANNUAL MEETING OF NA NATIONAL TIONAL NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. ORGANIZED III 43 STATES Members From All Parts of United States Will Be in Nashville, Tenn., on November 10 and 11 Many Prominent Women Leaders Will Be in Attendance. Suffragists from all parts of the Uni ted States will arrive In Nashville, Tennessee, on November 10 and 11, fo; the Forty-sixth Annual Convention of the National American Woman Suf Suffrage frage Suffrage Association, and the delegates will represent over sixty branches c the association which have been or organized ganized organized in forty-three states. There will be women prominent socially, in the professions and in all kinds of re reform form reform work. Some of the delegates will come from equal suffrage states, and they-will tell the result of votes for women from personal experience. Among them will be Jane Addams,- of Hull House, who Is now an Illinois vo. ter; Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford, Super Superintendent intendent Superintendent of Public Instruction of Col Colorado; orado; Colorado; Miss Helen Eaker, of Kansas; Mrs. Frances Munds, of Arizona, and Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCullough, of Chicago, well-knownas a lawyer and justice of the peace. The most inter interesting esting interesting women voters, because they will be brand new ones, will come from states where suffrage amendments are to be voted on November 3d. These states are Montana, Nevada, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and Ohio. Miss Anne Martin, President of the Nevada Equal Franchise Associa Association, tion, Association, writes that she can not miss the National Convention, but, on the other hand, how can she leave Nevada until all the returns are In, and it usually takes a week to know results there. X Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, President Na National tional National American Woman Suffrage Association. Other delegates, who are leading their state campaigns this year, will be Ms: Harriet 'Taylor Upton, of Ohio; Mrs. Draper Smith; of Nebraska; Miss Jean Jean-nette nette Jean-nette Rankin, cf Montana; Mrs. Clara L: Darrow,.of North Dakota; Mrs. Wal ter McNab Miller, of Missouri, and Mrs.' John Pyle, of South Dakcta. Of course. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. President of the National Suffrage Asso ciation, who is the orator of the Cause and universally loved because of her wise enthusiasm, her sympatny ana ner great sense of humor, will be there, ana Airs. Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, and also Chairman of the Empire State Campaign Committee, whom every con convention vention convention proves the greatest statesman of the suffrage movement, for she is elo eloquent quent eloquent and at the same time just, logical and far-seeing. v The call for the convention says: "Our task will be to formulate judgment on those great Issues of the day which near nearly ly nearly concern women; to choose leaders who. during the coming year who are to guide the fortunes of our cause; and, finally, lo deliberate how the whole National body mav, on the one hand, best give aid and succor to the states working for their own enfranchisement, and, on the other, press for federal action in behalf of the women of the nation at large." The call is sign signed ed signed by the National officers: Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Moylan, Pa.; Miss Jane Addams. Chicago? Mrs. Desha Breckln Breckln-ridee. ridee. Breckln-ridee. Lexington. Ky.; Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees. Greenwich. Conn. ; Mrs. Su Su-an an Su-an W. FitzGerald. Jamaica Plains, Mass.: Airs Stanlev McCormick, Boston; Mrs. jame? Lees Laidlaw, New York, and Mrs. Joseph Tilton Bowen, Chicago. The daytime sessions of the convention wi'l be devoted to business and the eve evenings nings evenings to public meetings. The National officers have urged all the members of the Executive Council to nieet In Nash Nashville ville Nashville on the morning of November 11 and devote the entire day to a conference on the problems of the National Association, so that constructive plans can be sug suggested gested suggested to the convention, and no time will t" pent in futile discussion. The first regular session of the convention will be on November 12th. It is expected that the most interesting discussion will fol fol-in in fol-in th reDort of Mrs. Medill McCormlck. of Chicago. Chairman of the Congres-i Fionai UOmniuiec ui mt: .-iiiuiicii isui- frage Association, as delegates from all over the country will express their viewe on the relation between State and Na National tional National work and on the campaigns for the Bristow and Shaf roth amendments to the Constitution of the United States. One cession will be devoted to a lively con con-fprprco fprprco con-fprprco on methods for organizing and cPTmo,gning, in which it is expected t!at all derates will take nart The Nation al Treasurer. irs.v s?tan: Mccormick nt tK ke0' ,H" the coming s. Cv"w in !?, New Yrli I on ,,- VJitfTir Suffrage Pub- l'ch're Co., a "e't rrratirn formed jo niy nf rr '- ---e thro'gou th I'nlted St" o-- cer for the Na Na-t"ofl t"ofl Na-t"ofl Asv,"'r elected. on n,..,.,,. v-vI(er it in fx. p.t .f-Tf.r:- v?-: Myor l'!!?;irj Hcwse, of Nash ONVENTIO i 5 ',,"..'. -:..'. .,s.-.-.-.- vitxe; Airs. t:ro2ier-'Tencn, I'resment ot j the Tennessee Suffrage Association, and Nashville Suffrage Association, will wel- fcome the convention.,; Ir. Shaw will make the annual address on that evening, and the convention will celebrate, the Novem- i ber 3d victories for women suffrage. i Friday, November 13, ; Voter's; Evening will be held under the auspices of the Men's League for Woman Suffrage, with! Mr. James -Lees Laidlaw, of New York, presiding. At the evening meeting on ? fcaturoay there will be a discussion or State and National campaigns, with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cattr of New York; Miss Alice Stone Blackweil. of Boston, editor of the Woman's Journal; Sirs. Antoinette 1 Funk, of Chicago, and Mrs. Glenna Smith i Tinnin, of Washington among the speak- I ers. Miss Zona Gale .will read a new I (Friendship Village story, with a suffrage ; On Sunday afternoon there will be' aj m U Si. mHnr a nr. Vi I sK IhA t lr era will "i -.- ... v ., saw v x i ..v... w Ha Xflcro Tun jjn II.. Taj1L-j Schwimmer, of Budapest; airs. Itaymond Kobbins, of Chicago, and Mrs. Desha Breckinridge. Mrs. Schwimmer is Sec Secretary retary Secretary of the. International Woman Suf Suffrage frage Suffrage Alliance,, and is a most active work worker er worker for the cause in Hungary, She is now making a soeakine.tmir Jn Ohio. rhr her audiences are most enthusiastic 'over j nPT ctnntipnps unit Itfn nifmAn.i Kobbins is well known as the" President y vi xne national woman's Trade Union Union-League, League, Union-League, and Mrs. Breckinridge, of course, needs no introduction to southern audi audiences. ences. audiences. ; Sunday evening the officers of the Na National tional National Association will give a reception to delegates and friends. On 3Ionday eve evening ning evening the great new moving picture suf suffrage frage suffrage play, "Your Girl and Mine," will be presented. This play comes out under the joint auspices of Mrs. Med ill McCor McCor-mick mick McCor-mick and Mr. William N. Selig, who. be besides sides besides being one of the largest producers in the moving picture world, is said to be a convinced, suffragist as well. Mrs. Mc Mc-Cormick Cormick Mc-Cormick and Mr. Selig have financed the production, the proceeds of which will go Miss Jane Addamc, First Vice Presi President dent President National American Woman Suf Suffrage frage Suffrage Association. to the National Suffrage Association. The principal roles are taken by Miss Olive Wyndham, Miss Katherlne Kaelred, lead ing lady -in "Joseph and His Brethren;" Sydney Booth, of "The Yellow Ticket" company, nephew of Edwin Booth,, and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. ( Nashville is said to be so "enthusiastic over entertaining the convention that It will grudge the time necessarily, devoted to, business sessions. Nashville women are arranging a parade, also an old-fashioned barbecue at Andrew Jackson's old home, "The Hermitage," called the Mount Vernon of the South. There will; of course, A be many informal dinners and luncheons during the convention, and an afternoon tea at one of the beautiful country clubs. : On one evening the suf suffragists fragists suffragists in charge of the press work throughout the country will, dine and dis discuss cuss discuss plans for the coming year.v Another evening, the professional women at the convention will meet at dinner. The pro professional fessional professional woman's dinner arranged by Dr. Eliza Taylor Ransom, of Boston, during last year's. Washington cbnyentlon, was a great success, the guests including many of the best-known ministers, doctors and lawyers in the United States. But it is not so much the special events which make a convention interesting as it is the ereneral comradeships and inter change of ideas among women from al parts of the country engaged in an kinds of work. The women of the north and west-. are especially interested in the many brilliant Southern women who are giving their time and energies so fully to wom woman an woman suffrage. Among these women are: Virginia Mrs. Lila Mead Valentine, Rich mond, .President of the Virginia Equal Suffrage. Association; Miss Ellen Glas gow, Richmond: Miss Mary Johnston, Warm Springs, Virginia; airs. Kate Wal Waller ler Waller Barrett. Alexandria, Virginia. North Carolina Mrs. A. Henderson; Chapel Hill, President of the Jtiquai i-rancnise league; Miss Anna Forbes Liddell, Charlotte; Miss Susanne Bynum, Charlotte. South Caro Carolina lina Carolina Mrs. M. T. Coleman, Abbeville, President of the Equal Suffrage League; Mrs. Henry Martin, Columbia; Miss Su Susan san Susan Frost, Charleston. Georgia Mrs. Mary McLendon. Atlanta, President of Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association: Mrs. Emily McDougald, Atlanta. Presi President dent President Equal Suffrage, Party; Mrs. Frances S. Whiteside, Atlanta. Florida Mrs. Roselle CY Cool ey, Jacksonville, President of J2qual Franchise Association; v.Rev. Mary Salt ord, Orlando, President Florida Woman Suffrage Association; Miss Fran France ce France Anderson. Jacksonville; Alabama Mrs. Pattie Jacobs, Birmingham, Presi President dent President of Equal Suffrage Association; Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Birmingham ; Mrs. S. B. Stern, Montgomery. Mississippi Mrs. Annie K. Dent. 4 Yazoo, City, President of Woman Suffrage Association; Mrs. Nellie Nugent Somerville. Greenville; Miss Pau Pauline line Pauline -Orr, Jacksonville. Tennessee Miss Maria Thompson' Daviess, Nashville; Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott, Sewanee; Mrs. Crozier French. Knoxville. Kentucky Mrs. Desha Breckinridge Lexington, President of the KentuckyEqual Rights Association; Miss Laura Clay, Richmond; Mrs. James Leech, Louisville. Louisiana Miss Kate Gordon, New Orleans, Presi President dent President of the Southern States Woman Suf Suffrage frage Suffrage Conference; Ml&s Jean Gordon. New Orleans, President of the Louisiana Wom Woman an Woman Suffrage Association: Mrs. Edgar M. Cann, New Orleans. Miss Annette Fln Fln-negan. negan. Fln-negan. Houston, President of Texas Wom Woman an Woman Suffrage Association: Miss Eleanor W. BrackenHdge, San Antonio; Mrs. Hor Hor-tense tense Hor-tense Ward, Dallas. The rapid growth of the Southern or organizations ganizations organizations both in members and enthu enthusiasm siasm enthusiasm is alone sufficient to contradict the prediction, which UFe4 to be frequently made, that the South would never en endorse dorse endorse votes for women. In fact, it was, generally said at Washington last year that the presence of so many charm! rig, alert Southern women was the most In Inspiring spiring Inspiring thing about the Convention. Nashville itself, as well as the organized suffragi s ts of Tennessee, Is prepared to give a warm welcome to the women who arc leaving their homes and their Impor Important tant Important work In order to take counsel to together gether together for the coming year; The city of officers, ficers, officers, the Chamber of Commerce, th Business Men's Association, and the newspapers are all co-operating to fur furnish nish furnish a warm welcome to the Convention, The program for the Convention is In charge of the following Committee; TV- Anna Howard Shaw, Moylan. Pa., chair man; Mrs. Mary ware Dennett. 505 Fifth avenue, New York. Secretary; Mrs. Stan Stanley ley Stanley McCormfck. Bton: Mrs. Ida Clvde Clarke. Nashvil!: ,Mi Jean Gordon, New Orleans; Miss E"nor Byrn, New York. Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton, of Con Connecticut, necticut, Connecticut, is the National chairman of lo lo-cal cal lo-cal arrangements, and Mrs. John .V. Ken Kenny, ny, Kenny, of Nashville, T-nneV chairman of lecal arrangements Convention head- I "larters wni De at tne Hrmiiir WAtti r i j. I VJJLXw JL--W ir.VJLV.1 'J, 1 AVi rmn-O ty rtthtrt Jj TIio Bottar Vall-Doard HERE'S a better way to build walls than by usln lath and plaster. There's a way to cave the cost of con contractor's tractor's contractor's labor -a way to cut on tho cost cf material a way to build better -more permanent walls. That way is by using Badger-Board! Easy to Apply TDADGEn-BOARD is easy to ap ap-ply. ply. ap-ply. Don't .wait for plaster? rs do the worlc yourself All ths tool3 needed are hammer end taw and al almost most almost anybody can do an expert job. A Badger-Ccard tysll can. b? ria , elled and painted with many beauti beautiful ful beautiful elects. - iA.i4' II .U.V' 4 ' S jOW!1" '.':" ADGER-BOARD doesn't chip ' or crack it m-.kes a permanent wall. In winter it keep3 tha heat in the cold out. Call end s-e a eampls of Badger-Board end auk us ebout its many uses.. Call on or write for prices end samples J. I). 3IcCASI.Il.rj, State Agent, OCAIiA, FLA Ilil leariy Reaclyto Sliip. ON TREES OP A ISILVlTriFUIj GItOTO. Do You want them at a Bargain? I have a eplendid Oracgo Grove, of 16 acres, on 20-acre. tract, fenced .but no other i im improvements. provements. improvements. More than 2,000 boxes of oransc3 ndy." on 'trees almost ready to, ship, Bi, fino trees, mostly budded to Parcon Browns." Price of Property 'as It stasrls Greatest -Daraln in the County, i . Call on or Addrecs Room 5, Merchant' Blocli, Phono 125, OCAIfA, FXaI iTcrcIianls u tiihcrslTr;:. . I".. STEAMSHIP Lir: jacivSowvil;,! TP BOSTON NEW YORK V BALTISVIORE WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA New Steamers. Lor Fares. Best -service. Wireless telegraph on all itearners. Through fares and tickets o all Northern and Western points. Vutomobiles carried. For reservations, tickets, etc. H. C. AVERY, Agent, Jacksonville, Fla. Rouch on the Ola Milds. In a quiet English village there vaa recently held a celebration la tho fchoolroom at the dedication of a next fire engine. It- was a giddy evenincr, with three speeches by local clergy clergymen men clergymen and a long-winded oration by a bald-headed politici-.ri. Thfc gem cf .tha .tha-evening evening .tha-evening was the following toast? "May she (the fire engine) be like the dear old maids of our villages alwaya ready, but never wanted r" Let us Cetera. In Greek legends lotus eaters were a people -who ate the fruit and dranlt the juice of the lotus, a prickly Ehm! possessing the power to chuzq ;ccn Bumera to lose all thoughts cf hozz? and kindred and to sink into a stupor In which they were but half awake and half asleep. The terra ;I uot Eomettmes applied to persons who fcr getHhe claims of relative s and coun coun-try; try; coun-try; cr to those who lead a'- lisu! f f"JM 'A 9 flOQ 111 i i j u i 1 1 M it i I ?! I J. fS H: 1 f ft I i FOUR TTTE OCALA RVENIXG STAR, FIU DA V. OCTOBER, 23, 1914 is now in .Syracuse, the gu&ii of her I OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS f -. X ik-'v-::K ::-x:;-: :::v ::::x-:-:-:" ::::vv-: (If you nave any items for this department call phone 106) m itiiiti9ettdea0 sister, Mrs. lioeke and familv. it Is 9 9 9 9 9 9 9' 99999999999 9 9 9 J greatly hope! jLr& Mi.s Williams will visit P'loridthis winter and her ' 1 9 9 1 nr A old nome in this city, where the has grotto' young Avonrarhood a hoHt ot friends. and V V I Thought for the. Day To those who lack the enthusiasm of Joy and who go thru life grumbl grumbling; ing; grumbling; nad faun-finding those wet- depressing, whose mU- blanket, kill-joy, gloom circpV Iran gin; Touches, dan on earth seems only to torment ouoanuy may tno gooa L,ora nave fcncrcy on their souls. They can nev never er never know the nature of true, pure, ban est joy, and are more dead than UAtae in the -grave. Mr. C. S. Cullen returned 'this af afternoon ternoon afternoon from an extensive trip thru thj northwest and in Canada. " iMr. tAlfle Brooks, after a visit of several days with his aunt and uneSe Brr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard, left reetberday afternori, accompanied 'by Mrs. James Badger, !for .his nome at . Old town, driving the handsome new Efadger car recently purchased from this OeaTa Gas Engine Works. . ' IVlr. Fred Vogt is spending the wreak-alt Old town at the 'home of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. III. 'Badger, in 'the capa capa-cl&y cl&y capa-cl&y of teaching their nephew the art of motor d riving. Mrs. B. A. .Weathers is again -at ths bedside of (her mot'her, Mrs. Fer gv&Jii, at Oldtown, who, we regret to learn, is not improving from her very serious dllness. r. A. J. Wilson and daughter and granddaughter, (Mrs. Duena IMimms, mid. Mrs. Carney Mimms, who nave epertt 'the summer at Estell Springs, Tim., wi'H Weak nip ihousekeeping rieut week, Dt. Wilson coming (to his tliinghter, MrsJ Scott, in Savannah, ami Mrs. Mimms and daughter-ln-Saw will go for a short visit to relatives and friends in INasfoville land .Trenton, Ibefore joining 'Dr. Car- tyjy Mimms in Louisville. Ky. The many friends of Mr. .51. M. Hampton will regret to learn otf his OIness etince Saturday at 'his (home on O.'ilawn'ba avenue. ,'iXr. -and;" Mrs. J. Lee Kinby-Smlth 'are erecting a ipretty 'home in River River-'fclde, 'fclde, River-'fclde, 'Whidh will be ready for occu occu-"ttency "ttency occu-"ttency in a short while.- Jackson Jackson-tT122 tT122 Jackson-tT122 Metropolis. A 'great many. rprenup-Jlal parties r- twe ibeing 'planned in ihonor' of iMisa i Clara Johnson whose marriage jwill a ndtalbde 'venlt'of Xovemiber 17. fltio third of fthes ibeautifTi) affairs M WlTJ be given on Monday olfternoon toy Mrs T.fE. iBridgesat 4:30 oTclock-l Nat fher home. days of their honeymoon at Daytona Beachr left that place today for Jacksonville, where they will spend a fe-.v days, and then go on to CUaccn and Atlanta. t The executive aboard of the Wo Woman's man's Woman's Club met at an important call meeting this morning at 9:30 at the cub rooms, the president, IMrs. Charles Tydings, presiding. After a general -routine of business, all .plans, for the house warming, wihich the ladies are to give on the after afternoon noon afternoon of the 29th, rwere perfected. The new club ibooks for sthe season of 1914-15 -were "distributed. These aro very .beautiful, neat and most attractively printed. The t financ finances es finances of the club was the 'most impor impor-itant itant impor-itant tsaiJbjedt of the mornings dis discussion, cussion, discussion, and they 'were found to be in excellent shape. The vnew olub year promises to be one of the 'brightest in its ihistory. Three new members were voted in at this meeting, iMrs. KiHefbrew, IMrs. Cecil Bryant an'd Mrs. iPanny Anthony. The hostess motto for October is: "To thee and thy company, I bid a hearty welcome, Miss Minnie Stovall entertained the (young ladies Cvullo Club fthis af afternoon ternoon afternoon at its regu'lar weekly meet meeting, ing, meeting, at her 'home on Oklawaha ave avenue. nue. avenue. Three tables were pflaced in the ifarge reception ho31, iWhieh was exqni'si'tely kietoorated tfor the occas occasion ion occasion In great Ibaskets filled, with im im-Tnensve" Tnensve" im-Tnensve" dusters' of brigiht crim'son zenias an'd red shaded Bights, and the effect rwas most beautifoil. The little than d-'painteki score cards were figure of joy-'boys and girls, and were as dainty and tpretty as could be, cmd were the work of the petite hositbss. The tuests 'playing wflth the cflub members this' afternon were Misses orotShy ; Steihreiber Janet Weathers, Josephine Bui ibdk, Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Clifton Camp. At' fi;he Kjcnclusfon of the ; games, Mias Qtoviall served her guests to de delicious licious delicious cihicken salad in little fram fram-kins kins fram-kins (tied with crimson ribbon, ol olives, ives, olives, dheese straws and ginger kiss foe cream "in tiny ibaskets Jtied in crimson with siweet wrafersr ooffee and wnipped cream. .The alfi tern'oon with Miss Stonail was one of pfleas pfleas-ruire. ruire. pfleas-ruire. This ipre try affair wfll ibe fol followed lowed followed by 'three anctfon table this evening. The guests for this occas- on lwill be Misses Mainie Taylor, ose.phine .Williams v Mary Burford, irini'a Sistmnlc, Margneriite Por ter, iMessrs. Will Taylor Tom Har ris, Cflarence Meffert, Ed Green, Bernard CKoon'ce and O. B. Howes. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. D. Graves, who have .been to Washington aui other eastern places on thir wedding trip, have arrived In the city and 'will be er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. for a few days guests of Their -broth-Rolland L. Keating. 'v Mrs. R. R, Carroll and little daughter Merris -went to East Lake this afternoon to siend the week end with Dr. and Mrs. 3; 'E. Klock at Rose cottage. ;' ; ?J Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chazai and dhil'dren; Mr. and IMrs. D., ;S. Wood Wood-row row Wood-row and IMrs. Lanier Robertson and chi'ldreni went to Woodmar this afternoon for the week end: 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lucius, of Or lando, formerly of this city, v who have (been spending some time in Asheville, X. C; win ibe at home again next Wednesday, after a most pleasant summer in the mountains. - BAND CONCERT Following is the Program, Beginning at 8:30 This Evening if the Weather Permits March, selected. Let Us Have Peace Ernest Sail. Where the River Shannon (Flows Jas. J. Russell. Two Hymns, selected. ' Dream Girl Waltzes Harlem. O. How Delightful (medley) E. X. Catlin. The Teddy- Bear's Picnic John W. ratton. ; ' Front Section (march). LAKE WEIR o my HI; 1 1 i w n i n k i x s wr v i 'a I' i-r Jt 4i driwir mm 'kM mtm te m i ' e o o e o o o & s 0 ... . . e 9 (P(Il)':; r A l Hip 4) ).. HW'l'jil, F'i),1"! .'"WIIIWII 1 llll 1 IHl I ""If" Are now on display by us, which goes to shoT, wide range of styles the fashionable dresser chose from this Fall and Winter. 1 ; lias '-to lr. Henry G roves will spend ilhis ' tknter in New York city, wiherje jhe "ti!EiS'not only a most ilucrative posi posi-iJln, iJln, posi-iJln, hut time to pursue his studle3 tn She profession he ?ias chosen, liosiry G roves is an unusually ibright, amfoltfous ilaJd, and .Ms Ocala -friends aits deeply dnteres'ted dn this welfare. dir. and. Mrs. iDmmett Robinson , orol return from Jacksonville to morrow, where they ihave ibeen 'for ecime tri'fe selecting a suitable loca tion in wMoh to make their nome. Dir. and IMrs. Robinson will board xintil they can find a suifcalble 'house. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert N. Dosh, who Have 'been spending the first few 1 : - Mrs. F. (Hentferly and family, of WSerstfale, arrived lin the caty Wed- aDesklay to m'ake their home at the Ocala ibi'gh sonool dormitory tfor the winter, Mrs. 'Henderly ptaxAng three 0$ Iker little ones in tthe public school for the term. v air. and Mrs. P. V. Leavengood write if rom Ohickshinny, Pa., where they are for. a if ew days, that the twerrtiher is quite cold and very (foggy. .They 'have 'been (having a igreat time on their rounds and will 'be at home next Thursday, Lake Weir, Oct. 21. -Mr. J. yV. lynoh and family ileft this morning for Leesburg, wihere they will make their future name, Mr. Lynch be being ing being intereste'd in the '1 umber miU ; at Fruitland Park. -: ...'. f". Mr. 31. L. Martin to severai ,car ,car-penters penters ,car-penters from Ocala at work remodel remodeling' ing' remodeling' the iEaton house, which- ih'a; pur purchased chased purchased some time a o, and Ihafe en en-alosed alosed en-alosed a large jporch for a iaieing' room, taken out partitions on put in several, making .it very icdnven icdnven-ient ient icdnven-ient f or-a (boarding house, wihlcH' he hopes to rent the coming winter. .; Fire Chief Chambers and family spent Sunday "with Mrs. Chamber's uncle, Mr. iNIat. Blacher, wiho is occu occupying pying occupying "Shady iNbok," one of Mr. fH. W. 'Henry's cottage's. v iRev. Statz of Hawthorne, who preaches 'for the, Presbyterian,, oon- gregotion, iwfll ihold services 4 jat ll o'clock Sunday morning- : r r Si" . Mr. Desiplard, a nromlnent busi' n ess man of Jacksonville, is spend ing, a few days swfth Captain J. B. iMartin, .-.'; .' ... : The contractor and several v car- penters, from Angusta, ,Ga., arrived vestrdar to iconxPTete Mr. IN." 'W. Har rison's residence and noat house. Capt. J. B. Martin is cTearing a 100-ocre1 tract' of pine lan'd on the south side o if Che lake to iplnt water water-meuons meuons water-meuons the coming season. Last winter we pleased many with our beautifui styles and elegantly fitting garments, this season we e; -pect to take care of ari; ever growing patronage 11 this noDular deDartment. Be sure to see our complete line of Coats and Sweaters. 4 0 9 t , C - a 0 CI ' O id o 'fit1 e & r- i B Sit C: o (ft -; 9 & , 0 Kir Mi!'? a - . !i o - i, 0 Q f ' o - :. e O r ' 9 O S 1 ; 1 1 - i IE! O a o r o c o o c o c- c f-5 .; & c. . o m mm mm Orco,- J m m eae6o ' 7' 1 A j t K ' f : I i ihostess. Miss Turner was assisted in serving by (her another- Present were Misses BIanche an'd Ruth (Halh- bard, Pearl '( Teuton, Mrs. W. Worst, and Messrs. Chaiiles iBrandr. (Herbert amd Clarnece Turner.' V'-.arrs: F ( Itichter transactexi buai- ,nes3 in Ocala Monday. ! Mr. Bl. (D. L. Graham and' Miss Blanche were in Ocala Monday..' Mr. J. W. Haney tfpent Moniday in tire !Brck; City. A dance iwas "given in the pavillion Satnrday night. Only a ,few were present. Ask one who was there how it was? M :J::y:X- BLlTCnTOX f Oliss Polly Wiiliiams, who. naa CiBilitchtcm, Oct. 2il. (Mrs. Jennie HIers. of Chester, ts. C.K is the guet of 'Dr. mrtf Mrs, S. H. Blitoh. ;, WJLWSTOX iWIIIiston, Oct. 21. The series of (meetings recently conducted In. the Ba:ptit: cQiu-Pc3i, ;by Dr. Duke, of the iFirst Ba-ptlst ohurch.of Tampa, added over 40 new members to the C&urch. ;! ' ;;;i: '-XK Am interesting and well attended series of meetings conducted fcy the stato evangelist, at the Methodist Mrs. S. H. Blitch, her guest, Mr3. church closes this week. I -'f'! ''"'' X .';f '..klb. .Bui." it' ; s s I i I 1 i I I f 'I H i I i- ) W' j 'i (t- t l : 1 -' J 1 ? 'OCAMpFLSniOil : :. Slate, CdnriSy cibiCiCliy:t DziccZlzy been in Europeorsomie time stndy- J ierSr Miss Legie Blitch. and MrJ Mrs. Ralph Epperson, at present in rr o J I. I ....,1 I; 1 .. ..... . j E. Smith, of p in p1 Enter your baby in the Better Babies Contest, and see if you cannot sipture one of them. These prizes will be awarded according to the fol following lowing following plan: Entries will be divided into three classes: Class A. All babies from 6 months to 1 year Class B. All babies from 1 year to 2 years. Class C. All babies from 2 years to 3 years. PRIZES Wednesday in Irvine, guests of Dr. j (by (her mother and aunty, Mrs. Lour- and Mrs. J. L. Davis. ience Smitn and Mrs. X. Mrs. N. L. 'Ferguson and efoiMren I Wacahoota. of Hemando, are visitin-g Mr. and I A real estate ideal recently consum- IMrs. W. P. iHammons. mated (puts Lir. j. ai, mamsuu, ui Mr. and Mrs. Brantley. Peterson, Flemington, in possession of a busi busi-of of busi-of Morriston, were jWednesday visi- ness Mock! ihousing fOTir1 different tors. ::;':' 'V-v firms. The property formerly be- iMessrs. iB. iR. sBliton, 5; j. Jtuitcn aonged to jaaxson & xwarus. vou vou-and and vou-and iFenton Blitdli spent iSatuTday in sideration $30;opO. Ooola. I The removal of our county 'dem- Dr. Blitch visited MontiOrooK, onstrator, un. Jrowu, aw urwu Tuesday : ; t .; Cove Springs, entails the loss to Rev. and Qlrs. (Henderson -'of CampJiLevy county of an officer second to ville, spent Sunday shere. ; none in the state. He is reliably re- Governor Park Trammel! and j ported to have done more ior tne Sunt. W. iN". Sheats will 'be 'guests of I rnrevention of hos cholera than any Dr. .Blitch while attending the dedi- other demonstrator. o p ' V ItOOMt A?I BATII FOR A JJOLLAIl AND A HALT ODEA if .A ji-.-JI Luti NiisSi'. .' 'S.,(:jilP L --:v..''...--.-.-..- f. 5 o Completely Renovated and Ne7 Manacment , NOV OPEI I.' : -r;';- v'"'7:-;?Rcdpi;itlioutaBat Running Water in Every Room in the Ho l A 'rf. o ROOMC'AXD DATJI FOR A DOLLAR, AND' A HALF (He and his Class A. $20 in gold to the girl scoring highest. $20 in goid to the boy scoring highest. Class B. $20 in gold to the girl scoring highest. $20 in gold to the boy scoring highest. Class C. $20 in gold to the girl scoring highest. $20 in gold to the boy scoring highest. - However, the contest is not a mere competition for a prize. The isreatest benefits are educational. Children receive careful physical and mental examination by com competent petent competent physicians, and a record is made of It. . Parents learn more ahout .their Ohfldren, and ore able to remove many defects. The child 'gets a better start -in life, and the information and hellp derived are the best features of the contest. AXD ALL THIS IS ABSOLUTELY FREE. CN'O EXTRA NOB FEE. (NO CHARGE OF , AXY KIND. Babies from any locaJity, regardless of -county, may enter. For further information, -.and application cards, address: - Mrs. R. L. Anderson, Ocala, Florida cation at Fellowship on the BURBAXK 30 th. wife wIH be missed as leaders in the educational, social and religious liie of the town, fle takes n p tne same work in Clay county at a much ;bet- Burbank, Qct. 22. 4Mrs. C. W. t'er salary, a reward of "duty well Bogue and (Miss Dorothv soent a I -Trfor!med. " l L few days in Palatka, the guests of The lecture on hog cholera by Dr. Mrs. Bogue's daughter Mrs. John BaTib, of the department at Wash- Tilghman. Jr. trn rwa r attended hv an interest- Mrs. E. Styles spent a few days injed audience of farmers and (business Ocala recently. men. who kept him ;busy answering Mr. C. iW. Bbgue has returned I j-uestions for an ihour after 'his reg- from a business trim to r,hira.zo. I nt ndrirAs; Wp. twtill esnibit and Mrs. 'H. POinrw (h roifurnftd jfrwrn I to-IV rv rfho farmAra irf Marlon, Al- a business trip to-Cbicako. I achua and other county airs. His ed a few of her friends Saturday hs now working the northern portion night. Rhummy was 'Dlaved. and I of the state, aftern which he will ice cream and cake were served. All I "do" the southern -part, from which i j. 11 the guests departed at a late hour I he is already receiving insistent wua saying Mis3 Turner was an ideal If or service. s CI i I ij W ) & Ct 1 1 1 ZjtjiiilU; TTD O-fl i 1 1 Tickets on sale Oct. 24th- good to return Oct. STANDARD RATLRO AD OF THE SOUTH M. R. WILLIAMS, Passenger and Ticket AgtM Ocala, Ha. Pat Your M. iothe STMI itiycii tvent uulj. FiVn f?fe0 CHARLESTON Source of the Current Fashions n t QlJJ AND RETURN II VIA THE OCA LA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2;5, 1914 I y it f 1 I II': J CLYD FIRST CLASS. Meals and Berth included. This Spseial Rategoid on any of the Company's Steamers Aiijjust 22d to Oc 17th, Inclnsivc. 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 Florida Passenger Agent, 122 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida, till Si '?? itti Just Received a Solid Carload of 8 liO'iiiJJvinJijM The Best, Most Durable, Cheapest Artificial Builders' Board manufactur manufactured ed manufactured for interior finishing. r For samples, prices, etc., call or write u ii ii o Mo :M(SC 11 Willi SlSliSIIlliJo Conttr actor and Builder. Distributor of -Badger Board for the State of Florida. b TTTTTTTTT TTTTI ;;;t;;ii;;i;;:;is i's t-TTftl t 1 v mill n V "I 1 ... g rent, way not prepare now Dy installing: j .They are now cheaper, and more efficient than ever. , For the same current you are now consuming In carbon lamps t EM EDM Come i;a and let us demonstrate. V i m0 m0 "tuoheis- ! No. O North Main .Street OCAIiA, FLORIDA. Rt. Rev. Abbott Charles, Pres. 4? Rer. Father Benedict, Director. X Five Miles West of Dade City and One Mile East of San Antonio X : Boarding School for Boys Chartered June 4, 1889 g ULAbiJlUAL AUU UUliilVitliUIAL UUUHbfcS ? $225 FOR -.TEN SCHOOL MONTHS V U. S. POST OFFICE, TEIiEGRAPH, TEIiEPHOXE, EXPRESS and X A. C. L; TICKET OFFICE AT THE COMEGE t FALL OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16,1914 L n i nam t ta ti r 4wt I7T f"T TF A v 1 1C- i: 1 Pi 11 rOTBK K t- R Y r Flour anil Eggs are Pies and Cookies Important Too BUT If You Couldn't HAVE STEAKS AND CHOPS AXD ROASTS AMiat Would You Good Polks Do? COME EARXiY AXD AVOID THE RUSH. PHONE 108 CITV 3IAIIICET V: A4r ; y? v k Kt T& 1 fT -v- ;::-'--;v BEFORE the clouda of vrvir cast their ominous shadows, those cre creators ators creators of styles in Paris to whom the world of Fashion looks for new ideas, had already launched some of their efforts. There is no gainsaying the wealth of ideas, the keenness of per perception ception perception and the ingenuity of these au authorities. thorities. authorities. In this country we look to Three beautiful costumes, which will hear the most careful scrutiny, are shown in the snapshots taken of French women which are reproduced here. From the crowns of their heads to the tips of their shoes every detail of their clothes shows the exercise of good taste in the employment of new ideas. .' .; All the hats shown are of velvet with small soft crowns and wide brims. They are all simply trimmed, and they foreshadow the styles that may become fashions. V Already the cape coat is an assured success. It is pictured here worn as part of a suit over a skirt which is plain except for plaitings which drape it to the figure. The coat and cape in one suggest a waistcoat at the front and a full rippled cape from the back. The garment is, in fact, a very clever evolution inasmuch as it introduces the waistcoat, the cape- and the coat "with wide severs,-in- a one-piece gar-' menc It is worn over a thin blouse hav having ing having a very handsome, wide frill of lace about; the neck, wired to stand up af after ter after the fashion of the medici collar. The bag, gloves and uppers of the smart walking shoes are made to match the costume. A remarkably clever skirt appears in the costume, of colored taffeta with embroidery on the bodice and at the foot of the front panel in the .drapery. The underskirt fs draped in about tho ankles, suggesting the Turkish trouser inspiration." ? Over this is worn a short tunic cut with a long panel at the front. ; .,-; :' x: ; .r.r, :; The bodice has a round neck fin finished ished finished with a turnover collar of or organdie. gandie. organdie. A surplice front is indicated in its drapery, although the opening is arranged at the right side. This is covered by bringing the silk frora the right shoulder to the waist line at the left side. The back of the bodice is extended to form a short yoke at each side of the front, and the shoul shoulders ders shoulders are rather long. The full sleeves are -t set in and wrinkled about the arms. The fronts of the draped bodice are extended to form a loose girdle about the waist. There is almost no defini definition tion definition of the waist line, which appears to be vanishing from our midst JULIA BOTTOM LEY. AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY fTh'e iAgatheridan! Society Sheld its regular .meeting Octl 23. I. After the (minutes of fthe preceding meeting Ihald -been read and apspnoved the folilawing progTam was rendered: Stab j eat : Florida.-',' ; Bong by school. "5Iy FOTida." Essay, "Ponice' de Ueom aai'd the Discoven" of (Florida,, aim Bur- (ford. . Storj' ; ol Osceola 'and the Semi Semi-n'oles n'oles Semi-n'oles 'Ruby Oappleman., JRecitation, "Tampa (RoMns." : :-(Emima (Emima :-(Emima .Perry.. . I ,'. Piano solo Ruth jRentz.' ; Orations, "The Future of Florida" - Olivia ToffaletL : ... Essay," (Florida's Part in the CivSl War." 'Susie 'Ervin. (Etesay, "The iDistinotive Geograph Geographical ical Geographical Feature of Florida. "-Martha Kate Reaitz. fPfamo &olo Agnes Burford. Debate: "iResalvd that Ocala should have an new Union (Depot." Affirmative:' iDdiward" Connor, and Ruby Fausett; negative: Irene Tof Tof-faleti faleti Tof-faleti and 'James XiddelJ. Paper Margaret Jackson. fTihe judges were MarTiha Kate Rentz, Alfred aiacKay and Sam Bur Bur-ford ford Bur-ford anld they decided in (fawr of the negative. fThere 1ein:g no 'further ibiisSness to cofme ibefare the fabuse, the society a!diaurne,dj to meet 'again October 20th, 1914.. (Sidney Harrold, Secretary. SERVICES AT SAINT PHIIililP'S CHURCH SUNDAY The Star ds (requested to announce that Rev. Father Jerome of St. Loo Abbey will arrive in the city Satur day evening and will conduct the regular service at St. Phillip's Catholic church Sunid ay. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, a? they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear; There is only one rway 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 4s entirely closed, deaf deafness ness deafness is the result, and .unless the in inflammation flammation inflammation can !be taken out and thi3 tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; iiine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in inflamed; flamed; inflamed; condition of the mucous sur- 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 circulars culars circulars free. F. .J Cheney and Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. av The best ice cream in town at the Court Pharmacy. Sunday orders a specialty. 10-2-6t V NOTICE Tb Telephone Subscribers:- Please list in your directories phone No. 451. J. D. iMcCaskill. Mr. W. J. Edi wards, of Ocala, fruit inspector for this (district, spent yes yesterday terday yesterday iuv this section (looking over the friut situation. Orlando Senti Sentinel. nel. Sentinel. ;- ; v''.;-' Mr. C. Dd. Oarmichael,, a promi prominent nent prominent ibusiness man of Ocala, and ch'ainmau of fthe Iboard of county commissi oners of IMarlon county,' Is in Orlando today, registered at the San Juan.. Orlando Sentinel! A PERTINENT QUESTION ' The question has been asked, "In what way are Chamberlain's Tablets superior; to pills?" The answer 4s, "They are more mild and gentle in effect and more reliable. 'Be sides they Improve the appetite, cleanse and invigorate the stomach, correct disorders of the liver and leave the bowels in a natural and healthy con condition, dition, condition, iwhile the use of pills, owing to their drastic effect, is often fol followed lowed followed oy constipation." For sale by all dealers. Adv. Humorous Indexing. Indexers have been responsible for many errors, but possibly the strang strangest est strangest example of curious indexing occurs In a law book. Turning over its in index, dex, index, a correspondent of the London Chronicle noted the entry: "Best, Mr. Justice, His Great Mind," and refer reference ence reference to the page brought this: "Mr. Justice Best said he had a great mind to commit the witness for contempt of court." Would-Be Martyr. "Lady," said the unshaven man at the back door, "I'm on a hunger strike." f Well," said the general housework person sharply, "what do rou want?" "Can't you hear? I'm on t hunger strike. I want to be forcibly Ted." Buffalo Express. Yep. V ; When a man brags of nimself peO jle. pcoing tha ; S able to take carp t n. ...cii iihi.. aL. do it- TEiafs nm? BesMess v Here is a list of GOOD THINGS TO 'DAT which are just in and they are fresh and fine: Hecker's Self-Risins Buckwejit, jreckers lancake Flour, Heckers Graham Flour Heckers Oatmeal ...... t ..... .. ...... ...... Hecker's Rye Flour, 'Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, Aunt Jemima's Special Cake Flour, I CMaple Syrup, 3Iajle arid Cane' Syrup,' New. Florida Syrup Roquefort, OorgonzoUt, Brie,'' Camembert, Krauter. ICase, I4ni I4ni-burger, burger, I4ni-burger, Dutch Vezet, Stilton, Cheddar, Cheshire, Parmesan, Sap Sap-Sago, Sago, Sap-Sago, Pimento and Philadelphia Cream Cheese. Potato Chips, IJnorr's Consomme Cube:, Knorr's Soup Squares, Dill Pickles la Bulk,.' j Swne of the THINGS THAT WILiL MAKB YOU A-PDBASED PATTROX OF THIS -STORE. Cliase & Sanborri's Teas and Seal Bnmd Coffee, Royal Sc::rkt Canneil Ooods find other food : products. ,: The.. following, list will help you In your shopping. Lay in a sup sup-ly ly sup-ly for next week. These prices are good for: ? 1 . dlui Cluy lilU Mill dull l.iC.I wdy "liJ2::M White Bacon, per pound 16 l-2s Lard Compound, per pound r :..2Ce 10 pounds Water Ground Meal for 1.: ...HGs ...HGs-Irish Irish ...HGs-Irish Potatoes, per peck .... C7c Heckers Oat Meal, per pkg., -. -. J 02 2 Quaker Oat Meal, per pkg.t -: . . .1 -. CDs 25c value Roasted Coffee, per pound, -. : -r 2C2 10c Tins Karo Syrup, per tin, ..... . ... C0e 10c Tins' Stollwerk's') Cocoa,- per tin, --CCc 15c Tins Red Columbio River Salmon, each, 2Cc Van Camp's Milk, (family size), each Cc, doz.-.CvIa Full Cream Cheese, per pound,. 10 cent Bottles Extaact Vanilla or Lemon, each Ce 10c Packages Kingford Corn Starch, each 07c 10c Packages National Biscuit Co.'s cakes, any kind or assorted, 3 for : 2C2 15c, Jars Florida (Burbank) Peanut Butter... ;2Cc 10c Jars Florida (Burbank) Peanut Butter j -.002 25c boxes (3 cakes) Toilet Soap per box. 2Ce 10c Tins Ready Made Soup, 5 for.... -r.25e 15c Tins Finest California Peaches, each, ... -. .Cc 20c Tins C.S. Peas, per tin,..... .IGs Post Toasties, per package, .GC2 U. S. Marine Tobacco; per package, -CCc Vou shouild not think of this &;d as a piece of ipaper 'BECAUSE it is in reality a 'profit sharing: proposition to you. : I 1 i i vr Mo 7 I F 1 W iJtx I?Htnaes.' HQ-asiM mm on. 4:f TT V - I 5 is it 7 r Saturdays, to test iver Snr.i i We will thank you. Our drivers will thank you. , And If the teams could talk they would thank you, too- for helpirn to lighten tho load on the heaviest day of tho tvee!:, v.fikh b Cay cl rest for nearly everybody but this Ice man of yours. ACCURACY sEcuraxr ' J ESTA D LIS II CD 1382. I OCALA, FLORIDA First consideration and,espeQlaI attention given to small tract3. o oooc 1 9 9 1 PBS I'ISI. UJOHL i Crystal Riveiv Fla. ma B. Shippers of the famous Crystal River Oysters. Seal plug carriers, sanitary in every respect. Can care for orders both large and small. Salt Water Fish in any quantity. For further information address mm -HSi Crystal River, Fla. m n t 1 I UK fHTALA EVE.S1MJ STAK. FRIDAY, CCTOlitn '21, ZZ1 1 DOINGS OF THE VAN IOONS . Sometimesa. WSISE THAN I THClXiKT Ha thos cquzcxcm FOR THE vVStDlHC BJU.S HOlUDiN ME 10 DEATH. jTo-reu-You about fevrfi! OH VMEXi- ALU tURBW TO c; ST THAT' ves thats At4 RIGHT ,BUT THAT) I AIN T TlE. UffilTf k i j r w l i of rri s I I LETT MR SXUMJ I V 2 Y'VZZA Few T V. V. T' t i VA I Uetw' I I i 5 JPI r j if ;; 'I (quarantined! VV CAN j do cor OFi THIS MOUSE AND no one. can COME in; matter: TROUBLES TURNED Ya . i URfcAMl ( 1 IHA 1 J 1 r v' r-Sc ls jji , X v t 'ytk' i 'it; i A '4Q V." WH1 f not ive oirr tod . the same training? Whcn I wa m growing Id. and cm ma poa many words la my reading tixat I did not nadentand, my. mother, Ln Ln-vteAd vteAd Ln-vteAd if KMnsr mi the definition when I appL'ed to her. nniformly sent me to the dictionary to leant it, and fa thla way I gradually learned many things besideu. the meaning of the Individual word in question among other things, how to use a dictionary, and the great pleasure and adrantaze there might be In the me of the dictionary. After? ards, when I went to the Tillage school, my chief diversion, after les lessons sons lessons wire learned and before they were xecited. was In turning over the pag2S of the 'Unabridged of those dzyu Now .the most modern Una-brligcd-theNEW INTERNATIONAL gives Ki3 a pleasure of tha same sort. So far fcs my knowledge extends. It ia at present the best of the one-vo!ame dlctloiicr'ei, and quite suZklcat for all ordlrary nes. Eren those who posses the splendid dictionaries la aerenl Tolumes will yet find it a great convenience to hare this, which is so compact, so full, and so trustworthy as to leare. In most cases, little to be deslnd."- Albert 8. Cook.PhJ)LLJ Professor of the English Language and Lltemture, Yale Unlr. April 28. 1911. VTB.TEI for Epedzncca Yrvm, Ciutrstlons, Etc. of 'VTX3TI2'8 XW XMT&NATI0KA1. SICTZOaAST G. & C 5IERRL43I COMPANY, For Over 63 Years Publishers of The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries, SPRINGFIELD, JIASS U. S. A. ,.. GETTI1IG OUK MOIIEYS I70RTH I If ELLIS NEWS DEPOT P. A. ELLIS, Manager. ALL THE LATEST MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS Next to Carns Grocery Store ' cEss-iine fiction in tha Blood Does Real Work m Cleaning Elody of Impurities It -is to the skia tliat blrod impurities are driven by Nati:ro. And it is In the skin thr.t S. tLe famous blood pur purifier, ifier, purifier, has its mcst prenounevd influence. For It ; is h'?rc that you see the results. S. S. S. Ih none the less effective In the joints, glands and niucoag surfaces in driving our. rheumatism, overcoming boils and ridding the system of catarrh. The purely vegetable ingredients in S. S. S. are naturally assimilated but they enter the blood as an active medi medicine cine medicine and are not destroyed or converted while at work. It is thU peculiar feat-, ure of S. S. that makes it so effective. It stirs into action all the forces of the body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu stimulates lates stimulates the blood circulation to destroy dis disease ease disease breeding germs. Upon entering the blood S. S. R. Is carried throughout your body In about three minutes. And In a brief time it has any b'ood trouble so under control that it no longer can multiply. Gradu Gradually ally Gradually new flesh is formed in all broken broken-down down broken-down tissues and the skin takes on the ruddy glow of health. Be sure, and get a bottle of S. S. R. today of any drug druggist, gist, druggist, but avoid all substitutes. Around the bottle is an illustrated cir circular cular circular that tells you how to obtain spe special cial special free t.dvice In quickly overcoming serious blooS disorders. S. S. S. is pre prepared pared prepared only by The Swift Specific Co., 59 -w-!ft Pldtr.. Atlanta, Ga. AVD. BROOKS Has moved, his General Merchandise Stock from Main Street, next door to the City Mraketjto ibe new St. Georges Block, where he is now located in the handsome new Corner Store, Mag Magnolia nolia Magnolia and Sauth Second Street, where io will he rpleased to see his friends and customers. IRST IDLASS FAMILY GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECLALTY. rN EVERY transaction we expect to get our money's worth. 11- Ween we buy merchandise from oar local storekeepers we examine eTery thing with the utmost care, we test for strength and look for quality. We discus with the merchant the desirability and value of everything and after .we thall have decided that we will effect a purchase we are convinced that we have obtained full value and that we can depend on our purchase as being what we want. Then, again, if for any reason we have reason to be dissatisfied with that which we have bought we can talk it over with our merchant and any discrepancy will be readily adjusted. This In the principle of all good business. The buyer meets the seller face to face and examines the goods before closing the deal. The seller s responsible for his representations and the buyer can always find him and adjust any differences which may occur. ' On the other hand there Is the mail order method. We receive a book from the mall order house, illustrated with expensive pictures ojf various articles. The descriptions of these articles are always optimistic and gloriously pleasing. Our minds -are impressed by the charm charming ing charming wording of the descriptions and the selection of adjectives creates in our minda a desire to possess these wonderful things. All sorts of promises are made in the book, or catalog,. We will be accorded the greatest possible consideration, we will be allowed all kinds of privileges; we can return the goods at the expense of the house if not sat satisfactory; isfactory; satisfactory; shipments will be made with promptness and despatch; any dam damages ages damages in shipping will be adjusted at once; "Our Mr. So-and-So will give your orders his personal attention" etc. We ars flattered and cajoled by the clever wording of the catalogue and the statements made In the "fake" personal letters sent to follow up the cata catalogue. logue. catalogue. We are touched In that tiny spot of vanity which, though email, seems to be everywhere and to respond to the slightest touch. We ars allured by the prsspect of obtaining such magnificent and desir desirable able desirable artlclss at such remarkably tow (?) prices and we are flattered by the statement that Mr. So-and-So will give our order personal attention. We begin to believe ourselves to be "some punkins" and we are Inclined to swell up and look askance at our less fortunate townsmen who have not b'senslngled out-for such distinction as a letter, signed in person by Mr. So-and-So. r .TherefoVe, we decide that we will send an order for something. We forr get that we can go Into the store of our own local So-and-So, whom we know and to whom we are perhaps responsible for past favors. But it is easy to forget all this in the happiness and exultation of having been singled out by the great mall order "boss" as a desirable person with whom to do business." SO WE SEND AN ORDER, CASH WITH IT; OP COURSE. Then we wait for the article to come. More waitings Then we write to the mall order "boss-" We get a succession of form letters in reply, but no merchandise. We waste a let of time and patience and postage stamps and stationery. Finally the shipment arrives. We are", astounded. This hardlyj looks like the article we expected. So we write again. Then follows more correspondence. We are told, to exam examine ine examine the article again thoroughly and compare the description with it. We do so. ; Yes, the technical description is the samel BUT THE CLEVER STYLE IN WHICH IT IS WRITTEN HAS DELIBERATELY MISLED US. The illus illustration tration illustration has lied to us deliberately, because the picture was toned up and exaggerated for the sole purpose of misleading us. ; We are stung. We could have gotten a far better value from our local storekeeper for the money. The lying letters we received from Mr. So-and-So were merely printed form letters and were probably never seen by the alleged signer, who Is in Europe spending the dollars which we, and other similar dupes, have sent him. Bah! Why will be persist in such foolishness? Our common sense should tell us better. But no, probably we will do the same thing over again. when we get the same sort of flattering and lying dope from another mail order house that has bought a list of names, containing ours, from the house which stung us. YES, THEY WILL PASS OUR NAMES ALONG, ONE TO THE OTHER. WE HAVE PLACED OURSELVES ON RECORD AS BEING "EASY MARKS." In the meantime we may go to our local dealer and buy the article we really need. He will guarantee it and, perhaps, give, us credit for it if we need It. , LET US SUPPORT OUR LOCAL BUSINESS MEN. THEY ARE EN ENTITLED TITLED ENTITLED TO OUR TRADE AND WE KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT FROM THEM. OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge rro. 19, F. & A 1., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock, until f urther notice. Baxter Cam, W. M. Jake Prown, Secretary.' Ad ORDER OF 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. P., meets in or.ge's Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A warm wel welcome come welcome always extended to visiting brethren. J. H. Benjamin, N. G. W. !L. Colbert; Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday at 7:30 p. m., at Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis visiting iting visiting brothers. Wm. Gober, C O. Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. S. Ad WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at the K. of P. Hall, at 8 p. m., every second and fourth; Friday. Visiting sovereigns -are always welcome. F. J. Burden, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. Ad 1 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Ocala Lodge No. 699, L. O. M. meets every Thursday at 8:30 p. u Visiting brethern always welcome ;o the lodge and club house on- Mag Magnolia nolia Magnolia street, near postoffioe. r 'J. D. Rooney, Dictator. : ; CHAPTER NO 13, It, A. M. Regular convocations of the, Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday in every month at 7:30 p. -m. O. E. Connor, H. P. 'Jake Brown, Secretary. COXCORDLV LODGE F. U. OF A. APPLY SLOAN'S FREELY FOR LUMBAGO CITY REGISTRATION BOOKS ARE OPEN P1EJACTICAI, t-i'TpsnfcrondBnllder Ccrcful Esttnates made on all Con Con-' ' Con-' tract Wcr. Gives an ore and better tot2i fcr th3 snoncy thn any otic: Your attacks of lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seeai. 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, which penetrates quickly all in thru the sore tender muscles, 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 Chance for Grannie. A little English boy wrote to his grandmother from his boarding school. In time for her birthday. The letter ran thus: "Dear Grannie: I want to send you a birthday present, but I haven't any money. So If you will send me the money ycu alwsys give me for Christmas now. Til buy you something nice with It. I'm thinking of a pair of pistols a boy he re wHl sell cheap or a gramophone that another boy has. I could nee them until 1 come home." .TO THE PUBLIC "I used a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy last winter for a sev severe ere severe 'bronchial cough and can consci conscientiously entiously conscientiously say that I never took a medicine thatdid me so much good," writes Mrs. G. W. Andrews, Andrews, Ind. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Nowis the time to .piant 'Rye for pasture. Ocala Ccod-. tore. 10-1 -tf The city registration books are open and those who wish to vote in the coming bond elections 'had 'best go tf 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 books will not entitle you to vote In the city elections, unless you are registered in the city books. Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of America, meets In Yonge's Hall on the second Thursday evening of each month.' Geo. L. Taylor. P. M. Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad OCALA LODGE NO. 288, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 28 6, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. 'Club house opposite postoffice, east side. David S. Williams, E. R. L. W. Harley, Secretary. Ad MJ ill i UK t"t WW Hi! i IP I f I gflfMM.!'w V n 7E have just added to our business, a laro and complete line of the best known makes of Auto TIRES and TUBES, in all sizes and for all rims. The goodsare of the very newest rubber f ; and labne, and when buying you will have the assurance of knowing you are getting the fresh freshest est freshest goods obtainable. We cell for Cash only, and guarantee to save you money. m ipCEA GAS,EHE;lS,'; ' "The Ooicli' '.'Aocney." ; PHONE" 271 . -OCAI-A.'FTOEIIDA I.. CEnoSce seEceiedl, per gd!on,' 01.2 WOK I .1 We ship in Sealed: Tins. We solicit your orders. y 1 1 1 r - I J "... 1. I I S e a e 3 O 9 O 9 i ,. 9 : : ' Crystal River, Flu. o 0 9 9 9 s HAD TAKEN HIS WEIGHT IN MEDICINE M. D. Faucett, or Gillsville, Ga., says he had taken his weight in med medicine icine medicine for headache and constipa constipation, tion, constipation, bi t never used anything thit did him so much good as Chamber Chamber-lairs lairs Chamber-lairs Tablets. For sale by all dealers. adv. NOTICE Pay Your 1915 Automobile License and Get a Brand New Tag for Your Car The 1915 automobile licenses were due Oct. 1st, 1914. All who drive their cars after that date without first securing tnis 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. FOR SALE C. G. Conn Bb cornet, low and high pitch with C attachment, prac practically tically practically new, and will sell at a bar bargain. gain. bargain. Apply at Star office. 10-19-tf WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT AUTOMOBILES Light your automobile .with elec electric tric electric light. For particulars write Box i075, Tampa, Fla. 10-7-30td i J. E. FRAMPTON PIANO TUNER Located In Ocala, 2Tla., Expert wor guaranteed. References given Associated with Herbert -Lattuer distributor .... W. T7. Kimball Co., Ocala People often accept statements wit a sortfi People often accept statements with a sort of mental reservation as much as to say, 'I -am not convinc convinced," ed," convinced," which leads us to remark that there is nothing that will so thor oughly satisfy you of the excellence of Chamberlain's Uougn uemeay as a personal trial. Mrs. John 'Fishtou, Peru; Ind., who used; this remedy in her family Tor the last ten years, says of it, "I always give Chamber Chamber-; ; Chamber-; Iain's Cough -Remely to my children ! when v sick with coughs or colds. I like it better than any other because jthey take it wiHingly and it is tree I fixjra narcotics. It i-.a "never -f-i!:i to sive inn:?dlirt3 r Commercial Bank Block, oh. Magnolia Street, West. Post Box 518.. Local or Loii Distance .Phone, 20:1 AM now; in business for myself. xConducting a High Class re retail tail retail bar and Mail Order House. I. can give you the bst there is, and. as, much as any one else In business for your money. Seven Seventeen teen Seventeen years in the business has taught me what the public .wants, and I am supplying that want. . JUST A SAMPLE OF GOODS AND PRICES I Good Old 65 Proof Corn or Gin, in jugs Rye, at per gallon. JgQ Good Old 80 Proof Rye Corn or Gin, In jugs at per gallon. CQ i Good Old 70 Proof Rye, Corn or Gin, in juga.at per 'ganon.-- $lv75 Remember that we will fill any order you send us and meet the price of any other legit'mate house. Make my place your headquarters while 4n the city. You will bo welcome and be treated right at all times and on every transac- tion at "Johnny's Place. 1 The FINEST BEER' you ever drank, and ALt KINDS of it in bet- 1 ties and on draft i 1"J ,f "5 T 1 V . i. - Medical:;. Surgical, Hydropatbic v5 Announces the moving of the Institute offi6esand treatment rooms to the Z. Butte Building on Main Street, southeast corner of, Public, Square, entrance betveen The Hurray Co., and Troxler's stands. Lars-? Quarters, More Ftilly Equipped and will Krs ::; ::-r--:j- UUietlfl Upon;. Ethical -.'Liscs g' ' r i THE OCALiA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23; 1914 if, V It"' You S the beautiful! work oiPara gon Typewriter Ribbons and Red Seal Carbon Papers; when you see the strong colors, the clean-cut im pressions, clear and sharp, distinct as copper plate; when you see how much work you get out of each ribbon and each carbon sheet: Does it ever occur to you that back of these results is a long, long story? We experimented for years to determine exactly the kind of fabric neede d in a typewriter ribbon, and to evolve the formulas which produce the best results in the various colors, both of ribbons and car carbon bon carbon papers. Then take the macuncry. The average per person son person would hardly think, in looking at a Paragon Ribbon or a sheet of Red Seal Carbon Paper, that delicate and costly machinery is demanded in its manufacture, and that the evolution of this machinery has required years of study and labor. This is the story of ParagonIyperater Eibtons Red Seal Carbon Paper The results are known. These brands are the recog recognized nized recognized leaders and we have told you why they are the leaders. Leadership is never a matter of chance or. accident It is a matter of hard, consistent effort. And it is thus and thus only that Paragon Typewriter Ribbons and Red Seal Carbon Papers have won the leading place. Our illustrated booklet, "Remtico Typewriter Supplies furnished on request. Get our quotations on your next ribbon and carbon order. Telephone or ivrite us today. lemington Typewriter Company (Incorporate) 226 W. BAY STKI.KT Jacksonville, ,F1oih it Is Just natural To Admire OaMso Our altrustlc nature impels love for the cooing infant. And at the same time the subject of a. ! mouiernoou is ever i what, to do that will add to the .physical coraiort of expectant motherhood Is a sub subject ject subject that has Inter Interest est Interest b3 most women of all tlmea One of the real helpful things Is an external abdominal application sold In most drug stores under the name of "Mother's Friend." We have know? so many grand grandmothers, mothers, grandmothers, who in tht j younger days relied upon. this remedy, and who recom recommend mend recommend it to their own daughters that It certainly must be what its name Indi Indicates. cates. Indicates. They have used it for its direct Influence upon the muscles, cords, liga ligaments ments ligaments and tendons a3 it aims to afford relief from the strain and pain so often unnecessarily severe durlnj? the period of expectancy. A little book mailed by Bradfleld Regu Regulator lator Regulator Co.. 303 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta Ga.. refers to many things th:it women like to read about. It refer ;ot ou..;ro the Telief from muscle strain due to their expansion but also to nausea, morning Sctaess. caking of breasts and many other distresses. Sense Shown by Partridges. Quails and partridges deserted parts of France when the aeroplane first made its appearance there. But now they have begun to retcrn to their old haunts. Before returning in force the partridges sent some of their number to scout for them. US ITS DISCOVERY AN ACCIDENT Carbide of Calcium, Meet Useful Stone, Brought to Attention in Somewhat Novel Way. The immense production at Niagara Falls of carbide of calcium, the curi curious ous curious artificial stone which, when bathed in water, gives off acetylene gas, re recalls calls recalls that this sjbstance was first manufactured in America by accident, through the .metallurgical operations of T. L. Wilson, near a small stream in North Carolina, the National Maga Magazine zine Magazine states. While using limestone and salt In smelting, he noticed among the melted slag which day by day ran nearer to the brink of the little stream, a grayish-white substance new in his experience, but thought little of it until one day the molten slag overhung the water and began to flow into it. Then suddenly a bright, white flame burst out of the molten mass and enveloped It for some time. He drew from the dry slag some of the strange material and touched a match to it, but without result. Then he poured some water upon it and at the next trial the liberated acetylene gas broke Into flame. Thus in 1892 accident discovered, a practical way of producing acetylene gas, first discov discovered ered discovered In England In 1836 by Edmund Day while experimenting with potas potassium sium potassium tartrate and charcoal. It re remained, mained, remained, however, for the Intense heat of XWt hydro-electrical furnaces of Ni Niagara agara Niagara to turn out this wonderful stone In almost perfect purity and immense quantities. PLAN HOME SCHOOL SYSTEM The National Bureau of Education to Teach Health and Morals Through Parents. As the result of appeals for advice on the care and training of their chil- dren, received the last year from thou sands of mothers throughout the United States, especially in remote rural districts, the bureau of educa education tion education at Washington announced that ft has established a home education divi division. sion. division. The objects of the bureau are to help parents In the home education of their children with reference to health, games and play, early mental develop development ment development and formation of moral habits; to interest boys and 'girls who have left school and still are at home by directing their home reading and study and to further the efforts to this end of the parents In the home. Through county superintendents of schools, the bureau obtained the names of 1,593 women In many localities, who could be depended on to help in the work. These women, in turn, have furnished a list of nearly forty thou thousand sand thousand mothers who felt the need of in information formation information on child nurture and home making. The bureau co-operates with the National Congress of Mothers v and Parent-Teacher associations in order to reach as many homes as possible. Heredity. The president of the British aesocla tlon, Prof. "William Bateson, declared in his address at Sydney;' Australia, that Tom Paine's scouting the notion of a "hereditary wise man or a "her eaitary matnematician, was some thing more than commonly foolish. "We, on the contrary," Professor Bate Bate-son son Bate-son said, "would feel it something of a puzzle if two parents, both mathe matically gifted, had any children who were not mathematicians." All kinds of qualities, moral and mental, as well as physical, are now traceable : from parents to offspring by the law of in heritance of "factors" which Mendel discovered. Professor Bateson notes with dismay the tendency of civilized man to preserve all his. offspring, good and bad, since the proportion of de defectives fectives defectives is thus made to increase. He says: "The increase is so considerable that outside every great city there is a smaller town inhabited by defectives and those who wait on them. Round London we have a ring of such towns, wjth some 30,000 Inhabitants, of whom about 28,000. are defectives, largely, though, of course, by no means entire entirely, ly, entirely, bred from previous generations of defectives." Strange Shells of China. The priests of China, who are among the cleverest men in 'the world at many things, often manage u insert tiny images of Buddha within the shells of living oysters, hich are left undisturbed for a year afterward. At the end of this time the images are covered --with mother-of-pearl to such an extent that they appear to have grown naturally in this manner. The Chinese people hold these shells in the greatest reverence, believing that Buddha dwells therein. Should a Christian chance to look upon one, however, the Chinaman will careless carelessly ly carelessly toss the little image away, believ believing ing believing that the charm has departed for forever ever forever by reason of the white man's pro profaning faning profaning gaze. Contraction of Sun. Adopting the well-known hypothesis of Helmholtz, which attributes the production of the heat emitted by the sun to its contraction, an idea can be formed of the sun's duration. If one gives to the sun a coefficient of expansion intermediate between that of mercury and that of gas one arrives at the conclusion that it has taken 1,000,000 to 1 3,000,000 of years for the sun to contract to its present radius; in particular, it would have taken 10,000 years to contract from infinity to a radius twice its present radius. "WITH A CORPORAL'S GUARD" Single-Handed Victories of the Past Seem to Have Been Duplicated in Alsace. Like the lineaments of a smiling child peering around the corner of a hideous .false face, the grim mask of war occasionally lowers to disclose for a moment a fleeting glimpse of cheer cheerfulness fulness cheerfulness or even of comedy, says the Washington Post. One such occurrence has been re ported from the French invasion in Alsace. A fortified outpost was taken, lost and taken again. At the final sor tie of the invaders one lone French man advanced to announce that he was already in full possession. When asked how It happened, he told how the enemy had become aware that he was present and how by various sub subterfuges terfuges subterfuges known at least to romance he had converted himself Into a host. This caused them to remain on the defensive, as good soldiers do in the presence of superior numbers. Worthy of the pages of Dumas and Balsac and Hugo, if true! Also of Shakespeare and Sienkiewicz and Mul Mul-bach, bach, Mul-bach, in order that the genius of no nation may be Ignored. Did not Fal Fal-staff staff Fal-staff stand off with his redoubtable sword the 11 in buckram? Was not that other prince of braggarts- as well as of fighters, Pan Zagloba; mightiest in his cups? Shall Vende alone claim a Gauvain to disperse a column with a corporal's guard? And, if memory remains true, was there not a certain captain of Koepenlck. selr-brevetted, who demanded the keys of garrisons in the kaiser's own domains and got away with it? It may be well that war at its worst is not equal to quenching these irre irrepressibles. pressibles. irrepressibles. Their antics illumine the dark canvas of battle as a single ray of light thrown on the somber -background of lowering clouds. Some Somewhere where Somewhere between the laureled conqueror and that worthy who cried: "Me and Sally killed the b'ar," lie the bold spir spirits its spirits that capture redoubts single-handed. They are the peculiar possession oZ v one nation, and their valorous deeds may well serve to lighten the hearts of those who know how to fight In companies and brigades. FROST SEEN AS A CURATIVE Russian Scientist Has New Idea Which May Be Found to Work Out Perfectly. The Russian scientist, Bachmetleff, is reported to have succeeded in freez ing rats and other small animals, and bringing them back to life, apparently uninjured, by a process of gradual thawing. His experiments were sug suggested gested suggested by hibernating animals and dor mant reptiles., A practical part of the' Russian scientist's experiments seem to Indi cate the possibility of freezing and re storing limited areas, or organs, of the body, and applying this method to cure disease. The bacillus of tuber culosis, ior example, is Killed by a temperature six degrees below freez ing point. In a locally infected area, such as one lobe of the lung, it may become possible to freeze out con sumption- providing the Russian's method of thawing but rats can be ap plied to human beings. Champion Egg producer. It would be hard to say. off-hand which is the champion egg producer of the universe, but the starfish will take some beating. It has been estimated recently that the female Luidia cillaris, a seven- rayed starfish, well known in north ern seas, produces two hundred mil lion eggs. And yet the adults of this species are far from common. There are so many odds against these objects ar riving at maturity that nature has to be prodigal that a few at least of the young ones may survive. It is an almost invariable rule that where the production of young is enormous, the mortality is great, and animals that produce few at birth, or breed at long intervals, have a proportionately long life. Water Skates. The German military authorities have tried out successfully cigar- shaped rubber skates, by which a sol dier is equipped to literally walk over. rivers, carrying heavy loads mean while and firing his rifle with all the steadiness he commands on land. Each skate or pontoon is about six feet long and fastened on the foot in the same way as skis or snowshoes. The motion the soldiers use to pro pel themselves over the water very much resembles skating, and because of this, the name of water skates has been given the invention. lhey have more .than one use; a number fastened together make re liable rafts, and they may also be used as a base for a bridge. All the World Loves a -! Every great man has run away at least once in his lifetime, and some have done the trick of tener. The world loves a man who runs away as a strategic move, mind you and makes as good apologies for him as did Fal staff. If Horace had not fled from Philippi, Mahomet from Mecca, Dante from Florence, Shakespeare from Stratford, I doubt that we should still be hearing so much about them. Each had good reasons for going, but was too wise to stop and explain why let the gossips have their guess!. I hope I am too modest to offer my myself self myself as a conspicuous exception.- Michael Monahan in "At the Sign of the Van School Hats for A GROUP of three hats is pictured here suited to the needs of the young lady in the high school and her smaller sister. One of them, the mor tar-board hat of velvet, is shown in two views. This velvet model and the large sailor for the nearly grown miss are suitable for dressy wear also. : The mortar-board hat Is a novelty in headwear. It is made on a square brim mounted over a small round crown. The velvet covering is cut large enough to fold back, as shown in the picture. This covering is a large square of velvet bordered with silk. The four corners of the square are fastened to the crown with small ribbon bows. No further decoration would be in good taste on so odd a model. This hat could be made of more durable material by substituting one of the thin plushes, such as are shown among fall millinery materials. The sailor shape of plain velvet is a type or many hats designed ior young girls. The brim of velvet is quite often mounted on a crown of silk in contrasting color. Gold and t if I i 1 For results put Big and Little Girls h 'i V . -.: v v-- '-y : N 4 silver, cloth is used for this purpose. Pretty roman-striped silks are good. s The close-fitting, bonnet-like shape, for a little miss, is of a light weight plush draped over a frame. It Is trimmed with a small natural wing. These plushes will stand any amount of wear, and weather and are. In fact more hardy' than fur.- Hats made of them are Very comfortable and a satis satisfactory factory satisfactory protection in cool weather. Corduroy Is about the most reliable fabric which one can select to make hats for the children's dally wear. And altogether satisfactory shapes can be ; made at home, using either corduroy or velveteen. Hats of this kind are made with soft crowns and have brims Interlined with crinoline. Patterns for making them are" to") be had of any standard pattern company. By stitching the brims In parallel rows, they may be kept shapely. Trimmings are of the simplest char acter if used at all. Bands of ribbon finished with small bow3 are the best choice of all. JULIA C OTTO M LEY. M.J.J. .V DON'T -TALK WAR, TMjK, ID USIME5S your e Advertis lCIC:-'CJUdtV:Cl::i C b it Vlonsy-Saving cems: 5 Gals. Oil (All this Avk)..C0cj 1 pk I. Potatoes (All vrfc) COc White House CofTcc, lb..,C,iC 1 pk S. Potatoes (All vk. .2,1c 3 Cans Balto. Toniatoc-s 2."c I lb Kumford 15. Powdei. ,2Se (2ootl onions, ier pound. ,4c G pkgs Sensat'ii Tobacct. .2."c 10 lb. Meal ,2."c 1 0 lbs Grits ...... .23c BACON, per pound . t . lfic 15c Stuffed Olircs, hot.. .lCs 15c Catsup, bottle ylOc 15c 2-lb Can Peas 10c 15c Corn, 2 for. '. 23c Cccla Casli Grcccry.- ViiiiiV. J'.,.,.:. Next to Burnett's Oa Fort Kin;? Avenue I have moed to the Burnett Building on East Fort King Ave Avenue, nue, Avenue, where I am- prepared to do all kinds of Furniture Repairing on short notice. Expert work ex executed ecuted executed In this line and all wdtIi guaranteed. I have jusU received, a big line of NEW HEATERS. Call and see thcra. l! ti II ; ;h t 1 t 1 I li ti 14 FORT KING AVENUE PONY BUGGV. WANTED Wanted, a second hand pony cart or huggy. Alust he in cool condi condition tion condition and quite a light one. Apply at Star office. 10-15-U. ' I 1 rTt:, EvS-S!,TgBgS ' ''V. wiu. r, J" . i m ment the x EIGHT OCALA OCCURRENCES -Band concert tonight. Woodmen meet this evening. Utoyal "Arch meets tonight. The very latest novels at KREG KREGER'S. ER'S. KREGER'S. 10-5 Br. Boozer, who has been quite sick for some days, is better today. All kinds of bulbs now on sale at Ocala Seed Storo. 10-1-tf 'The Bpst Man,' Company. at The Murray 19-3t FROZEN MINTS the new chewinj gum at KREGER'S. 10-5 Popular priced tMuray Company. novels, at The 19-3t Pure sparkling soda water In clean, polishes glasses at kiuuuiu j. au-o ICE CREAM, all that the name implies, at KREGER'S. '10-8 "The Democratic Rhine tMaid," at The Murray Company. 19-3t . Fresh shipment JOHNSON'S CAN CANDIES DIES CANDIES at KREGER'S. 10-5 Purity in drugs is everything, Bit Bitting ting Bitting & Knight have only that kind. When yov DeeJ stationery,-go to KREGER'S. 0-24-tf "Our Mr. Wrenn. Company. The Murray 19-3t Fishing tackle that vrill bring the Ush from the water at KREGER'S. tf The : very latest INITIAL, STA STATIONERY TIONERY STATIONERY AT KREGER'S. 9-24-tf (Mr. George Jordan was (brought lin yesterday from fWildfwo&d! and tplaced in the hospital for treatment. See our line of stationery before buying your supply. The Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. 10-2-6t Let the children kodak. A little Brownie Is just the thing for them. Gerig's. 10-19-tf The Little Brownie is the latest picture machine. At Gerig's drog drog-. . drog-. store. $1.25. 10-19-tf; Secretary J. ,D Rooney, of the Dlarion County Board of Trade, has gone ftb Georgia on some business in . connection with an estate in which he is interested. air. 'Edwin Spencer of Lakeland was in town yesterday, attending to vbusiness 'and greeting 'his numerous friends. y Fifteen 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 Dr. Weaver, chairlman of the fin finance ance finance committee of the Florida Vege Vegetable table Vegetable Marketing Bureau is on the East Coast afddres'sing a meeting of shippers. Mr. J. L. Smoak, who had a tTtal before Judge Smith court i couple of 'weeks ago, land 'was fined for . shooting squirrels out of season, had a rehearing this .morning and was discharged. TThe Iboard of trade meeting last -night 'was well attended. TThe official report of this (meeting Teaclied' us Jtoo late for publication, today, but we (will give it tomorrow. The mass meeting of citizens at the court house last night was at attended tended attended by about 200, a majority of whom seemed in favor of bonds. A number of speeches were made, and the occasion 'was very intrest intrest-5ng. 5ng. intrest-5ng. mr. r. i iF. Condon return nignt irorn jiiami, wiums x . ... in i t i-v.i rail. He le?rnere Qfonday aiorni f with two othargf ntaemen, to go t ConrJ trvnn'inf ithemi IMr. C allien says 1 he -roads most df the way are fine. ,ta. ri a -v' aiifi miir nivi rs maK . m- I I ui aa uc IngVhe distance, over 400 miles. J Yfaw uk& to lk.ave KIMBALL lnu p ous ip flue me eaXlat meNby I T Y 2 WEATHER REPORT This report is made from obser observations vations observations taken daily by Mr. F. G. B. "Welhe, official observer for the gov government. Max. Min. R. F. Oct. 1. ...... ..81 67 1.36 Oct. 2. . 82 69 Oct. 3. ....... .82 67 .41 Oct. 4. ....... .83 66 .38 Oct. 5 84 67 Oct. 6.. 84 68 .45 Oct. 7. . .83 68 Oct. 8. S3 68 Oct. 9. .82 65 Oct. 10. ... ... .82 64 Oct. 11... 84 65 .. Oct. 12. 83 61 Oct. 13. ... . .83 61 .". Oct. 14. ... . .82 65 Oct. 15. ...... .88 66 .33 Oct, 16 75 55 Oct. 17. ... . . .17 76 ' GS Oct. 18. ...... .18 78 62 Oct. 19. . 79 56 . Forecast for this Evening and Tomorrow Come in and see the work the Lit tie Brownie will do. Gerig's 10-19- tf. This afternoon's 'trains '.were crowded with soldiers returning ironi tne camp or instruction' near Jacksonville. w His Large Audience. Joseph Parker of London, on one occasion was congratulated by a friend of ours on the fact that his sermons were very widely read. "Yes," said Dr. Parker, with a twinkle in his oye, "the front seats of my auditorium are in the Himalayas and the back seati In the Rocky mountains! The Chris tian Htrald. For Fredeom of Mind. It makes the mind very free when we give up wishing, and only think of bearing what is laid upon us and do doing ing doing what is given us to do. Georso Eliot Going It Blind. Enver Bey got an idea of the looks of his future bride by means of a photograph.- This illustrates a difficulty from which the young Englishman Is tree, but which Is sometimes very amazing to-the young Turk. He ought not to see his bride's face until he has actually married her, or at the very least until he is betrothed. The young iaay, as uuckett Ferriman points out, can take a drive and get a glimpse of her suitor's face out of doors. But her face should remain veiled from him, and, although he generally contrives to get an idea of her appearance, It cannot always be done. Mr. Ferriman I mentions a high official's son "who was mortified at his wedding to find his bride a brunette, when he wanted a glonde. To Bed Late In the Morning. Even in these matter-of-fact' days parliament is still a weird and won wonderful derful wonderful thing to country cousins Ip England. 'I spent the week-end, says a ganery BKeica wruer, in a suumeru t A. 1 J A J V ..it. 1 town. What time do you start work hi the house?" asked an old friend, a native. "'lnree o ciock, l repnea, and we finisn at eleven. An. commented the native, "I've oftenM heard that parliament meets during tne nignt so as not to oe aistumea Dy the traffic, but It must seem a bit . i 1 1-1 i W ,1 4- queer to De wa.ns.mg uuua uj uu v Common Origin of Language. All the subtleties of language, sound ing poetry ad melodic phrase conw from the stimulus imparted to a tast- ing tongue muscle by the necessity in a far-eone age of utilizing our mouths to full capacity in enjoying what we were eating and in making noises-while we did it. Early Reformers. Once upon a time people wanted state-wide nrohibltion of coffee. Iu his book, "London in English Litera ture," Mr. Percy H. Boynton says of the old coffee houses: "As the num ber of them Increased, broadsides ap peared against them. One was entitled. The Woman's Petition Against Cof fee and it asserted that coffee drink drinking ing drinking encouraged idling and talkative talkativeness, ness, talkativeness, and led men to tnfle away their time, scald their chops ,and jjpend their money, all for a little bae, black, thick, nasty, bitter, nauseous ruddle water!" Atlanta Constitution. Knowledge and Age. At twenty we know, at thirty we Ml Ink we know, and at forty we give 1. I !" L. ! n IvEEP YOUR STCOIACII AND LIER HEALTHY i A vigorous stomach, perfect work work-! ! work-! ing liver and regular acting bowels Is i . )T-V T'lr-. guaranteed n you use ui. n.ius New Life Pills. They Insure good di digestion, gestion, digestion, correct constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole system -purify the -blood and rid you of all body poisons thru the bowels. Only 25c. at your drug druggists, gists, druggists, tues-thrs-fri-w THE OCALA EVEX1XG STAR, FRIDAY, OOTOBEU 1014 UNCLASSIFIED ADS ost Found, Wanted, For Sale or Rent and Similar Local Heeds 'OR SALE Sawed cedar posts, all heart, any quantity. George W. Hyde, Crystal River, Fla. 9-9-tf WANTED Bright, energetic boy to solicit subscriptions and sell the Florida Grower on Saturdays Write The Florida Grower, Tam Tampa, pa, Tampa, Fla. 10-5-1 2t FOR tRENT 'Four large rooms, fireplace in each, rent reasonable, good location. Close in. 25 Jef ferson St. east. One house from Main street. ., FOR RENT Six room bungalow, all modern conveniences. Apply tf.o C. V. 'Roberts.' 10-20-tf FOR RENT A ten room house, fur nished; well located, close In; all modern conveniences. Apply- at Star office. 10-3-tf FOR SALE iA five passenger autor mobile in good condition; cheap for cash. Apply at the Star of fice. . 10-1 0-1 2 1 : FOR. RENT After Oct. 20, the cot cottage tage cottage belonging to Dr. E. Van Hood at corner of, Tuscawilla and South 2nd streets, will be for rent.' Six rooms; bath; electric lights; .gas In kitchen; :broad verandas; access to cistern of soft water. Phone - 164. ' 10-13 .: POSITION WANTED A young lady wishes a position as clerk in store or In office work. Will work for small salary to begin. Apply at this office. 10-14-tf i ; LOST 'Head and foot to ta baby crib, Finder will please return ito T. J. iBlaJock & brother or pihoue 450. 10-22 -tf FOR RiENT Lower flat for -rent on OklawahJa avenue. All imddern convenience. Apply iMrs. B. ) tBlackburn j 4 28 Oklawaha ave avenue. nue. avenue. :v 10-23- 12t 'Between Devil and Deep Sea." The phrase "Between the devil and tQ8 deep sea" has probably no refer ence to the ancient fighting between tne Pict3 and the Britons, though un nouDtediy. It has long been In use in Scotland. Its origin would aDDear tt Pe 1Qst In obscurity, though possibly 11 may nave some reference to tb& New Testament story of the swine of adara. Environment. "Economics changes man's activl- ties. As you change' a man's activi ties you change his way of living, and as you change his environment you change his state of mind. Pre cent: and injunction do not percent! bly affect men; but food, water, air. clothing, shelter, pictures, books, on Ia mill A A All In the Vision. Some people think that everything in the world Is twisted and corrupt. ... jcd tnat no Human being can be trusted. Others who are wfspr fpfel very differently about it. As Ruskin uva; "In all thine-s thrnwhrmt wA WOrld, the men who look for the crooked will see ,the crooked, and the man who looks for the straight will ee the straight r.hlM I laKI- enMn. curred a case which is probably unique of its kind. A child has been born while Its father, grandfather, great-granaratner and great-great- grandfather are all living. Its name Is Urritlcoechea, and the family are Basque farm laborers. The great- grandfather and great-great-grahd- fathei have acted as godfather to the child. The united family constitute nearly a whole villa re. Left at the Post. The Professor's Wife (to the Pro Professor, fessor, Professor, who has just come in from a walk) "What have you done with your umbrella and Fido?" The Pro Professor fessor Professor (trying to remember) "What -rh'm wait; a '.minute oh, yes. pre cisely.' You see, my hat blew off, and I didn't want to have the poor little beast run with me after it, so I stuck the umbrella In the ground somewhere and tied Fido to It I suppose they are still thexa" In Her New Place. -How are you getting on at your new place?" remarked a lady of a girl whom she had recommended for a sit situation. uation. situation. "Very well, thank you," an answered swered answered the girl. I am glad to hear It," said the lady. "Your employer Is a very nice person, and you cannot do too much for her? "I den't mean to ma'am," was the innocent reply. Before the Days of Clocks. ' The 5rst accurate clock was set up in England at Hampton, court, in 1540. Up to that time members of the royal suit,e used hour glasses In their pri private vate private rooms. W2M mmmm mm 'v.-.-. Copyright 1914. Pabit litt uirt? Co OPEN DAY : AND NIGHT Merchant's Cafe, C L. depot corner. 3Ieals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Adv. Overcharged.1 The attorney for the gas company was making a popular address; "Think of the good the gas company has done!" he cried. "If I were per permitted mitted permitted a pun, I would say, In the worda of the Immortal poet, 'Honor the Ligb.t Brigade.' Voice of a con consumer sumer consumer from1 the audience: "O, what a charge they made." Youth's Com Companion. panion. Companion. ; v HOPELESS TjUXG CURED TROUBLE 31any recoveries from lung troubl troubles es troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It strengthens the lungs, checks the cough and gives relief at once. air. W. S. Wilkins Cates. N; C, writes: "I used' (Dr. Bell's Pine- TarjHoney in a case given up as hopeless and it effected a complete cure." uet a (bottle of iDr. OBelrs PIne-Tar-)Honey. If your oough is dry and hacking let it trickle down the throat, you will surely get relisf. Only 25c at your druggist. tu-thrs-frl-wkly :-.y (: Perfectly Justifiable. A somewhat laggard .and procrasti procrastinating nating procrastinating student one Sunday evening went to his instructor for aid In one of his studies, asking him if he thought it was wrong to study on Sun day. He was somewhat surprised to Tecf,lJe re?.!y' "lf the Master raa justified in pulling the ass out of the ditch on the Sabbath, was not the Justifiable In trying to get himself out?" Light From the Earth, The darkest part of the sky is al always ways always aglow The earth itself giTes off a lot of light. Scientists of the Franklin Institute have measured this earth light and have found that it is of the order of cne-tenth part of the Intensity of a star of the first order of magnitude. It is attributed, at least partially, to a parmanent aurora bore bore-alls alls bore-alls which is revealed by the charac characteristic teristic characteristic green ray cbsprved on ob sec re. nights in th n'tole heavens. T Their Friend In Need. Fordr-"Has Suburbs a well-a pointed house?" Shaw "He must have. Since hf moved out to Lonely Lonely-hurst hurst Lonely-hurst his neighbors never think of going anywhere else when they watft to borrow anything." Judga if I V V 11 f 1 :- w-'r'-'ZrVjrJ""'" Aways delicious, always refreshing. Full enjoyment goes with the unusual mellow- ness and fine, full body of this brev.' ! 9 Tlie-Bsier of C'ualiiy'i f0Y with its purity, health fulness and the famous tangy 5 flavor of choice hops makes it aways good to ;the tr.:t2 and always good for you."" Moors Mail Order H otic 2 ' OCALA, JCAL. iiJi 111 xmm:Y:tY if A Willi- ILJIIM ' ' i s :h J "We Treat Your 1 PYrrwA"--,-'Y r'- Y'YYY,V':-'"Y J' ;" V-'-'?'-" Rough Dry 'Work Done 6 Cents Per Pound.1 ' f All Blankets and articles washed ' by hand, we use soft water only, CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING in n pm p II M ft li Lk 'mvfip I 'I y y ? y j Y y y y y j y i 4 ti CD m mm. li miLa A good one-horse load A huge two-horse load US -m U ill AT (t? ATT V? 10 mens in lenglii, umereiit aico, iv comes from shingle mill. Dry pine. Fine for both stove and fireplace. y y Prompt Delivery. 1 JJ -s'f r in n n t mtM mm W mm 7 1 1 i f Clothea White V nrinny i it ilUi S 11 li 11 II U. I' 1 ii ; !:; 0 IWIIIPIW jimmy.' . I v 'A for (nearly a cord) for v-- corn 0 1 . A' t Y :$) Cash on Delivery. ? IF i i |