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VOL. 21.
OOALA, FLOEIBA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914 -Ar..-l'f' ETT3 n Pfni ft mmf, N : ( h i i ) r 3 f . ' . W : i i; I I --: - n f; t! r.: II I! I ----- i I Li 11 LI 1 If! "':; H I ua 1 U inn hi M : ?l U U Li SUM IP PflU ffu it IS i t bkumtiA f I MJfl ! PWMPIP n I til II n StutRt u LQI7 TO C011E8 OF DELGH II SCEIIE OF HEAVY ARTILLERY BATTLE SLIJILI GAKiS -FOn THE ALLIES London, Xov. 17. A sensation was caused this afternoon by the an j nouncemeut imade by- Premier As As-quith quith As-quith in the House of Commons that the British government had decided to declare the Xorth Sea military area. T!iis will be a severe -blow to the nouti'al countries of Denmark and Hollar d, which jet imports from ships which traverse the North Sea. The i:meit Uir declare 1 the action was necess iry r.o prevent Germany from getting st pplles. This action may in influence fluence influence Holland in Germany's favor. IRLSi OFFICIAL I5ULLETIX , Paris, 'Xov. 1 7. -r.he official an-1 houncemnt at ? c'clcck this after noon tiayiir ; H ,v A ioIini t artHlery battle is pro- j reedinr i.ll. alonjj ,thq. line in Eel- :;rium, ; at V.&ieuport j before--' Dixtitide 1 n ml aiouiitl;Tprii. UP it The Genrans have jjeen forcell to nbanden i;rt of ? their; trenches V by (he flo-xla .Two CrDrra an attacks Jaivtf hen npu'sjd. .Tfcr'alliiss made mark marked ed marked pro.rrejial "botwiten Eixschcote if nd ''the Ys ir Vniial and; tejrweeri" Arnfciin--! leres i nd 'Xhbasscie on the (Aisne;!;': imxlll VICTORY FOR ALLlfK : : 1 - : 1 ; ' - 1 i i - K ! A sn all Oermuii for:e attempt ng to'; croat tht rivet'; ilia':? Vallly ffaV "thrown bd?. cr destj-ored. The f al al-liDs1 liDs1 al-liDs1 poiitl:ii3 thro vire violently C2.nnonde(Ll5 Then Gin mans are si 1 11 11-iRhelmj iRhelmj 11-iRhelmj . H '"! -?' SETBACK FOH THE SERVIANS CAPTURE BY AUSTRIA XS OF A , LARGK FORCE AT KULX- RARA -Vienna, Mov. 17.--It is officially announced t!iat Austrians have oc oc-dTpisd dTpisd oc-dTpisd Kul:i!)ara, capturing 8,000 Servians, 4 2 ; cannon, 31 machine gun and a .jreat quantity of muni muni-ti.oni ti.oni muni-ti.oni i -." .' 1 -. ' ' TOOK 13 PORTA XT TOWNS Vienna, iv.iv. 17. It is officially announced ;mt the Austrians have captured Valievo and Obrenovac, im import, port, import, lit Servjhin towns. illyt IM if TlUil! am i:r icxi; cru i s er xo si xg i x- TO PO'RTS A KOU3n THE AEG FAX Athens, Xov. 7. The American cruiser Tennessee has arrived at Bourla, Asia Elinor Her appearance is expected ';o lessen the persecution directed aL'riinst the subjects of the allied powers. (The foregoiDg dis- patch -was severely censored). Purity ii paramount You get ab absolute solute absolute PURITY in drugs compound compounded ed compounded into i your, prescriptions her?. Bitting & Knight, druggists. 10-31 -tf We wiii nave film? for ycur kudak' at the fair. Gerig's. 11-12 iiftfToir AXD SURE S'O C03FVIAXI A GOOD PRIlfG IX EUROPE .Wa;ihingUi:lf- Xov. 17. Senator iFletcirier aim dy has received evi evidence dence evidence -ai that: t I splendid : market is opening abnt d for naval stores, lioberi: Lanst. g, acting ssreretary of state, writes p Senator Fletcher 3S "I uke plitisure in informing yau that tie AmSdcan consul at iann iann-heim heim iann-heim ;Germai r, nas informed this deparunent t jat turpentine being no longer contrjiand,' is in great de demand mand demand at Iani heim; that the Mann Mann-heim heim Mann-heim chambe of commerce attest s these; facts ark' that the consul has"a list of interested firms in nls files." CHEAP TJ5 A"" SFERS TO THE FAIR 'Mr. '-Charlie Goddard will iut on a line of hacks (jetween the square and the fair, grounds next week for the fair association with a 10 cent fare each way (oui or back) so that those, who wish to to need not pay the 25 cent rate eae'i way. llul W w AT j jpr, : H i mmm l mm, a WIFE OF AMERIGA13 RAILWAY SUPEfilElTEElDEElT SHOT DOT HOT SERIOUSLY IIOOT CsTaco, Arizona Zs'ov, 17. General Villa's troops resumed their attack against the Carranbalsists intrench intrenched ed intrenched at iXaco, Sonora, this morning. Mrs. iKrohn, the wife of the Am American erican American railway superintendent', was shot in the head on the American side, !but her -wound Is not serious. By noon the firing was brisX. OERLI S OFFICIAL STATEflliT FREXCH ATTACKS UXSUCCESS UXSUCCESS-FUI. FUI. UXSUCCESS-FUI. QUIET IX THE WEST Berlin, Xov. 17 (via wireless) The official statement issued todav says: ..Yesterday was a quiet day in the west. South of Verdun and northeast of Circy the French made several unsuccessful attacks. The Operations in the eastern theater are progressing favorably. II 01 I -1 1 UiLL M I- f i :l! I!!. ';':! i I i, I I 1 V 1 ! 1 i Li i In H.;.-. -i I 1 .U:-;l I ,. ... l i ; m f -i ... If --It 1 II' t I !' I I. I 1 I "I L- 1 i 3 y '.k u. i Lj. LJ LI .vidy Hi t 4 ! ! j ii Li f ') J f. phi u, Rrm f 1 I, llll fe j:-1 M APAinnT - ifiiinprpfs Il-v-lim.BiHO y 3 W M 1 P 1 f H f ; 1 i JiJIIliil l TWEXTY-SIX DEGREES ABOVE THE IiOW MARK IX ATLAXTA IjAST night Atlanta, Xov. 17. Thin ice formed here this morning and the thermom thermometer eter thermometer touched twenty -six above. The weather bureau predicts a -further drop of several degrees tonight. Frost tonight in the north and interi interi-or or interi-or is the Florida forecast. n iiti OF GEffiJAIS 0'IlSTBlIl SfJIEI B ifS TUHIS ALOilG Ml! SEA COAST S1JCGE8EFULLY . RESISTED . ITALY CALLS i ; HER ALIOA! !AD0: TDRKET REPORTS 1000 BRITISH HILLED FAO THE SCENE OF THE FATAL. HATAIj Constantinople, Xov. 17. 'It is re reported ported reported here that the Turkish attacK on the lEnglish at Fao, resulted in less to the British of 100 killed. IITLE IE BALTIC MAY RE EXIECTEI) WHEX RUS RUS-SIAX SIAX RUS-SIAX AXI) GERMA N ; ;;' ; :': -ships meet ,t Copenhagen, Xov.' 17.- (Reports frm German sour ies state that the R isisl&n HJaltic saadron has left LH slsing'fors to en sage v th:t German squadron in the 'Baltic. LEG LOST HIS LIIE TO DISCUSS THE XEUTRAJLITY POLICY OF THAT COUXTRY (Rome, Xov. 17. 'The foreign .min .minister ister .minister today summoned al the tlalian amfcaridors of Europe to come to 'Home to discuss Italy '& neutrality policy. London, 'Xov. 17. Dispatches re-j ceived here today state that Cracow, the Galician Austrian stronghold, is in flames, as. the resnlt of the thun thunderous derous thunderous Russian bombardment. The Tall of the fortress'ds Imminent. fThe population of the city has fled. A hundred thousand .Austrians are de fending the city. US THE FIELI THE I LOWER OF EUROPE'S ARIS ARISTOCRACY TOCRACY ARISTOCRACY WI13I THE TROOPS; London, (Xov. I v. rrhere ere now three monarchs grid four lieirs to thrones afield with tho various arm armies. ies. armies. The czar, kaiser ; king of Bel Belgium, gium, Belgium, Prince of ;Wales, Crown. Prince Frederick. of Germany, the Arcnduke Charles of Austria and the crown prince of Servla are wfth the armies of their countries. : OPEX DAY ANTJ XTGin? Ac 'ventist Official Killed While Try. ' sl.in o Operate an Elevator ' 'Orlando, iXov.. 1 7. Wi llianji H. Leij, secretary cf tte Florida Tract Soeisty, a Seventh Day Advmntist. or or-garii;'.ation, garii;'.ation, or-garii;'.ation, when 1 e attDhaptel to Operate the elov.ator in the building in v hi?h his office was located was instantly killed her? Sunday. His boily was caught between the eleva elevator tor elevator and the floor. Merchant Cafe, ; C. I. depot corner. Meals a la carta and lunches at arty hou:-. Ad r. We always have, on hand u fresh supply of the fan cus orris cindiss. Court Pharmacy. 2 Gt We will have an individual tele tele-j j tele-j phone at tie fair, grounds for the j use of the public, fres of .hare. Gerig's. 11-10 RAID THRU VISTULA VALLEY SUCCESSFULLY' RESISTED Petrograd, iXov. 17. It is official officially ly officially admitted that the Germans made a sudden invasion through tho Vistula valley and reached QPlock. This cans cans-ed ed cans-ed much uneasiness until it was offi officially cially officially announced today that the Ger Germans mans Germans -were effectually cheeked with heavy losses and compelled to aban abandon don abandon their attack on the fortress of Xouogeorgieu sk. SHARP FIGHTING ALONG BLACK . SEA Petrograd, XovJ 1-7. Russian" war warships ships warships cooperating "with land forces are resisting the Turkish advance along the Black Sea coast. The shell shelling ing shelling of Turs caused heavy losses. RUSSIAN OCCUPIED POSSESSERX -v Petrograd, iXov. 17.--Tt is oSIcial oSIcial-ly ly oSIcial-ly reported that the Russians 'have Occupied the ; town of Possesern, which Is only nine miles from the Prussian fortress at Loetzern. 3IAXY .MEN WILL GO TO WORK IX KOKOMO MONDAY Kokomo, Jnd., Xov. 17. The Ko- of 2000 men next Monday. .villi!. ,iir,,rr. ilJ EU u ,.v Sill PRESIBEfiT OPTIMISTIC QUE RC0T11 SITOATIOi! .POINTED OUT THAT YESTER YESTERDAY'S DAY'S YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS WERE NOT SO BAD Washington, Xov. 17. Optimism over the cotton situation was: ex expressed pressed expressed by President WTiIson today, who think?" that the south is steadily improving, pointing out quotations on cotton which are. by no means worse t!aan they -have frequently jbeen In .-other years. CHAPIX SAYS IT WILL TAICK TIME NewTorl:', Xcv. 17. Chapin Co. published an OKinion today that it. would, "be isometjme 'before the cct cct-ton ton cct-ton market developed any; -definite trend." IRICES ARE STEADY AXD SLIGHTLY REDUCE!) Liverppol, .Xov. 17. Spot cottoi is quiet and unchanged 'today. D-Iid-dling, 4.5G. THE XEW YORK MARKET ; New -York, tNbv. '17, Cotton U steady; 'December, 7.30; old Janu January, ary, January, 7.53; March, 7.71; May, 7.04. ADDIXG TO OUR M FP.CH ANT MARINE One Hundred and Thirl r-Oro VAufi Transferred in October Washington, (Nov. 17, One hun hundred dred hundred and thirty-one ships. Tere added to the American merchant marino in October through transfers, from for foreign eign foreign registry. and cons'iruction of new vessels in the United States, ac according cording according to an announcement Ijy tho (bureau of navigation. One nundre.1 wooden and eight of tmetal construc construction tion construction with a tonnage of 21,724 were ibullt in American yards. Sixty Sixty-eight eight Sixty-eight are steamers, five sailing craft and twerLt3"-seven unrigged. CLOSING OUT ODD AXD EXD STATi OXER Y at reduced prices at KREGER'S. If ytJU have no slioun drm't let It worry you, as you can rent vne from ii-'j nt a vety loir rental, Ocala Iuvrj Av I,nru iWirp-. VUv 't,vn'i 1? South Carolina Rust-Proof, and Burt Oats. Ocala Seed Stor. 10-1-tf I r $ ? V s (ED. Sunnli Made by' ttee jSHKlTllilsEB. W(D)I 'I 7 '4. '". J If you have never had one y otil should let us make your Winter Suit. The fit and workmanship can't he beat, even if you do pay from $25 to S30, you can't get a better suit. Here's where you get double value for your money for you save the middleman's profit. See our striking line of snappy up-to-date Patterns and Shades in Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges, Scotches and Tweeds. Take' your chr ice nd pick the st3fle you prefer. That is all there is to it Woolee Mills -9 t n "si 1 Ei:v;T ilinil7 r1 HjAJ. Gut' expert tailor and cutter will take your measure and your clothes will be made in our sun-lit shops by expert cut cutters ters cutters and skilled tailors. We will give you a perfect fit, the best you ever. had,-. or1 we will give you your inoiiey back, that's our way ..of doing business. We are in the Caria Build ing, Ocala TO. i flglish WooSei' Hills f A t I, - f .'." TWO THE OCAiiA EVENING &1AU TUESDAY, XOVESinCR 17. 1014 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY IHTTIXGEK & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS IX. R. 'Carroll, General Manager Port V. Learengood, Business Manager J. H. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter. PHONE 51 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Domestic) One year, In advance. . . .$5.00 Six months, in advance . 2.50 Three 'months, in advance. .. 1.25 One month, In advance .50 ' (Foreign) One year- in advance.. ... $S.OO Six months, in advance. . 4.25 Three months, in advance. 2.25 One month, in advance. ... .80 BOARD OF TRADE The JMarion County Board of Trade will hold a meeting tomorrow evening, at which commission gov government, ernment, government, the fair, train schedules and several other affairs of first im importance portance importance will toe discussed. (All the members should take notice and at at-tend. tend. at-tend. "THE FOLLOW-UP BOOKLET This is the name of a neat .booklet published by the aiarion County Board of Trade, and Just issued. It Is called the "follow-nip" .booklet 'be on a train that would reach Tarpon Springs in the evening. If this trip 13 a success I shall bring many more via Ocala. I Relieve you are anxious to have Ocala plac- ed on the map in ibig tdack r type Send booklet of Ocala and send to the tMallory S. "S. Co. some literature. Could find none there today and it Is one of the places for It In New York. "Sincerely, "Mrs. Chas; II. Jewett." Ocalaabout 11 o'clock. About nancial world and otherwise. ing 11:20; .this train returned to Juliette, to meet the northbound train on the ; &KKK4'4'M&e C I 3$ C 1 I Z C I 1 X 111 1 This being a most favorable season of the year and a time "when ieffor- west coast division, and then return- maticn as to Florida's claims. and ad ed to Ocala "by 12:50. It would not j antages is raost eagerly sought, be excessive work or expense to fol evjsry possible assistance, should b3 low this schedule now, as the train would in till have to run .only 140 miles a day, and it -would be exactly the schedule that the people want. The Star doesn't think that any railroad should 'be required to run trains at a loss, but it should do a3 much as it can to accommodate its patrons. : : ; i '" given this great work that will re dound to 'Florida's gain. VACATION NOTES NEW FINANCIAL SYSTE3I FOR THE NATION SUNNYJI3I AND SOME OTHER SCHEDULES Mr. N. 1. Gottlieb, state organizer for the Fraternal Union, who has cause it follows -up .with statements Hoveled extensively in South 'Flor in cold type the brilliant pictures of Ida the last two or three years, ana the Marion County Booklet, -which is about as well posted on affairs in was Issued .with such .marked success that region as anyone, -writes to the last year. Star as follows regarding the change The .booklet is bound in red, and o'f schedule for "Sunny jim". from a the outside cover page is lettered In daily to a tri-weekly train: bold type, Clarion County, IFlorida, (Lakeland, Fla., Nov. 16, 1914. Land of Fulfilled Promises." The "Editor Star: '.Having 'heard that word -Ocala" stands out prominent- the A. C. L. R. JR. will change 'Sun- !y on the page and across the fbottom nyJimV daily run into a tri-weekly are the pithy statements, "Agricul- one, .1 think it a'bout time that Ocala tural (Prosperity Precedes Commer- P"t in a strong -protest against such cial Supremacy' and "Cooperation a measure. It therefore behooves is the Keystone that Secures Sue- yon to stir them oipsome.V Your- ces3 v celf the Banner, the Board of Trade, The booklet contains 38 pages of in fact, all of Ocala ought to sit up solid information about Marion and take notice, for if Sunnyjlm is -county. Nearly all its resources and changed Into a tri-weekly train It llts most prominent localities are will.hurt Ocala's trade, more than -carefully and concisely described, you have any idea of. '-There Is no glowing language in it. ?ours .for the good of dear ld It Is a careful compilation of- facts Ocala, : "N. I. Gottlieb such as will convince any who read Star will .be very sorry to. see .t Sunnyjim changed to a tri-weekly "jLcross the top of every page are train, and .is of the opinion that it other right-to-the-spot statements anigbt as well hediscontinued alto- amply .backed up by .facts, such sether. The railroad men claim, . "Tnrimi Countv: Good as the however, that the train is 'being run at a loss, and the Star lhas little - ct t 1 1 r i ill i i i v r r i 1 .- i a r- ter than the litest for Hog and (Hom (Hominy." iny." (Hominy." At the bottom of each page the "'reader 13 told, "If you wish to secure mare detailed information of Mar- doubt that they are telling the truth yir. J. G. Kirkland, district passen passenger ger passenger agent of the Coast lilne, Inform ed the Star last April that the train -ion county, write the Marion' County was not making money, and -matters rvr.A rt ta i for it have since then grown worse The booklet sdves the character of Instead of better. The closing down the soils, a list of stock and farming of the phosphate .mines has cut off a flntrles. crors and their markets. at ;; traIn 3 'siness climate and rainfall, values of real nd this knows from personal estate, write-ups of the county in general, of Ocala, Anthony, Citra, Dunnellon, Sparr, .Mcintosh, Oak, Summerfield, tReddlck, JBelleview, Lowell, Kendrlck, Silver Springs' and the Oklawaha. It is a (booklet that should be placed in the 'hands of every farmer in a northern state who -wants to carry on his work' in a more -genial cibservation that where a dozen or so of passengers -formerly went out on the train In the morning and return ed in the evening, only two or three go and come now. The Star ls also informed by the railroad men that travel Is very light on the Lakeland end of the line. It is contrary to reason to suppose the railroad would want to take the train off if it .paid, and dt would ibe "unreasonable of the rHmp nrkmhined with the nlctures of "Facts and Photos." it would b h0 to Xpect the ralIroad to irresistible argument. It is not out of nlace to state' that this ibooklet was mostly compiled by hrallroad wiH keep up the tri-weekly Secretary iRooney last summer, at a the train if it doesn't pay. As the Star understands the matter, the service until business becomes bet ter, then It will Testore the daily schedule; meantime the tri-weekly train to Wilcox will ibring some bus iness to this city that would other otherwise wise otherwise stay away. It will, however, he a very good idea for the Board of Trade to take the matter up with the railroad and see what can ibe done toward keep ing the train running. If the railroad twants to save the expense of a train, and still do a good business, its hest plan -would be to put Sunnyjim on 'between Ocala and Sanford, a train that this entire territory has been needing for years. With our present system of railroad lines and trains, this part of the state from Tampa to Jacksonville is The interest of prospective tour- split in two, and a traveler can't go Ists in IFlorida is ibeing awakened to to any place on either side -without a large extent iby the vigorous adver- going around by one of the ends. A tising campaign that was carried on I morning and evening train ibetween tnis summer ana tail. proor oi mcala and Sanford' wonld ,b the this may be found In the following closest connecting link that could be extracts from a letter to Secretary -made without buildiner more track. Rooney hy a lady who intends to lead J and the Star hears enough from the time he was supposed to he taking ihis vacation. He was suffering at that time from an injury to his leg, caused .by stepping thru a treacher treacherous ous treacherous cattle guard, and had to do most of the work lying down with the in jured memiber propped on pillows. The (booklet is another proof of his energy and discrimination in public publicity ity publicity work. Every citizen in CMarion county should send one or more copies to friends in northern states. The -booklet rwas printed In the Ocala Star joh office. In Washington Monday Secretary 'McAdoo signed the formal order an announcing nouncing announcing that the twelve federal re serve hanks were established and ready, for business. Jt was the final step required to set in motion the nation's new currency system and found the regional banks ready for operation. V ; T ; The regional hanks which will serve as centers to provide for the commercial requirements of the country have been established in iNew York, Boston Philadelphia, Cleve Cleveland, land, Cleveland, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Atlanta, Rich mond, Dallas and 'San Francisco. Their operations for the next few months will consist largely of the re- discounting of notesdrafts and hills of exchange. Later their field will he extended to permit them J.o ex ercise remaining functions defined by the currency law. In the new system are 7,57:1 mem- foer ibanks with an authorized capital placed at $106,795,600. One-sixth of that, amount has heen called In and placed in theirvaults, i Cash re serves in the twelve regional banks is estimated at nearly 250,000,000 drawn 'under the currency law .from present reserve agents of the mem member ber member fbanks.' :; : 1 : ': : ; IMemhers of the federal reserve hoard feel today that they have es tablished the system just when con ditions presented excellent opportun ity to test its value. ':'Aibiiity of : the reserve banks t re-discount com mercial paper has heen looked to as a means of providing financial ma chinery for the movement of crops and meeting general business needs. Asserting that the opening of the "banks marked a new era in the nis- tory of hnsines3 and finance In the United States, Secretary f EMcAdoo added: ; ,: "Jt is ihelieved that they -ill ptat ; an end to the annual anxiety from which the country 'has suffered for the past generation about insufficient money and credit to move the crops eaoh year and will give such staoil staoil-Ity Ity staoil-Ity tothe hanking ihusiness that the extreme fluctuations In interest rates and; available credits which have characterized hanking in the past will be destroyed permanently.", 'The chief attraction and value of the new system, according to Its In Interpreters, terpreters, Interpreters, are to the found in the elasticity it will give to recognized paper currency. The federal reserve notes, which probably will replace he familiar national ibank notes, will he issued on commercial paper aris- g out of actual Tbusiness transac tions. It is designed; that they will rise and fall in amount according to he flow In the tide of v business. They will he government obligations, having tback of them a large gold re serve in the regional ibanks. Re serve hanks through them,' are ex pected to aid member Jbanks having good paper -but needing cash. One of the pleasures of a summer vacation is, the home, coming and to have about half cf the; people yoa meet on the street tell you "how well you are looking" and that they are "glad o see you hack." Of course you know they are talking thru their a fellow feel good. Another of the pleasures is thar he can generally learn a good deal about his home place tho he may he a thousand miles away from It, 'for instance while In iXew York we paid, a visit to the aquarium and took a look at the fin finest est finest exhibition of live fish to be Ipund in the world. ' The huilding in which the exhihi- tion Is held Is the old Castle Garden; a ibuilding dear to the hearts of the older generation tof CN'ew York, as the Ibuilding was used as a circus, and place of entertainment for many years hy the great showman T. P. Barnum. (It was in this .building that ihe introduced Jenny Ond to her & k 's- : vF 'f Ji ' -' ". v' Cw- :: DON-T UOII3IOW THE OtJIKll Fi:i.T,OUMS BUKAii it you mv.st buy 1 1 a ::: ; HAVE THE uNEW ONE AND YOU III YOU WILL FEEL SIOItE C,OMl'Oi:TA2:L:: GUN. old. o:.n. : : U SI X C.i O vi : .'"..oAv: ; 1. ' nAt f O SHOT LUNG tSED. kiXi U lilt? ttilS : VI ViAlO VUliUlUf; tt ouit A30iUNiTioN is i;i:liatiia' LO di:pi;nd upon the pkope:: AMOu:rrs or ::Dr:ir.:rdu.:'cA'.:; ov AWAJvEXING thelr interest a party over the Oklawaha Toute this winter: (New Yor k (Nov. 11,1914. lily dear Qlr. iRooney: 1 am con contemplating templating contemplating hringing a party to Flor Florida ida Florida in January and propose to -visit Ocala. The party will consist of ten or more. IMy present plan is to leave New York via the A. C. L.. to Atlanta, and leave Atlanta at such time as will put us in Palatka in time to catch the Oklawaha iboat to Silver Springs. There I would want to eecure transportation to Ocala without making the return trip. The party will remain in Ocala until next day. We would want to leave Ocala traveling public to 'know that it would appreciate and patronize such a train if it was put on. The Star's opinion on this subject is shared by one oi xne Desi postea passenger agents in the Coast Line's employ. As for tne Homosassa train, the new schedule of which is simply kill ing business between Citrus county and Ocala. if the Coast Line would put on the old schedule successfully practiced for years 'by the Plant Sys System, tem, System, it would save all the 'money it does now, make more for itself and accommodate the people. The Plant System ran a train out of Homosassa in the early morning, he train Teach THE SOUTHERN BANKER iWILL ADVERTD3E FLORIDA The Southern Banker, the only magazine of its kind in the South eastern states published in the Inter Interest est Interest of thanks and ibanking, Is alive to the importance of advertising more extensively the advantages of its territory. Information reaches us that- this company will shortly send a repre sentative into Florida for the pur pose, of gathering Information to be used in the publication of a Greater Florida edition as a supplement in equal size to its present .regular monthly. Undoubtedly it will result in bring ing many new people and enterpris es into Florida. The Southern Banker should be commended for selecting IFlorida for the initial number of this character in its career Of more than 12 years Appreciating this, the people of Flor ida generally county hoards, commer cial (bodies and all enterprising citi citizens zens citizens should join heartily with The Southern Banker in making this edition the hest ever devoted to this state. The fact that this, the largest and only financial magazine in fourteen Southern States, takes up this work and will place a Greater Florida edi edition, tion, edition, wherever their own paper pene penetrates, trates, penetrates, is an. advantage out of the ordinary. Also it Is proof conclusive that this state. will he prominently hrought hefore the people of the fi- 1,1 Vllt2 uuuuuai 4,uniwuivut vuvi possession, that ail the thousands of foot on the soil of the American con-Y tinent. It Is i large roof lighted ibuilding With an upper -gallery extending all around It and every tfoot of wall space is occupied hy large glass front fronted ed fronted tanks In which are to ibe seen specimens of live fish from every quarter of the globe, the names of fish and their original home is paint painted ed painted on the front of each tank, and the fact that Interested "s the most as It naturally would was that near nearly ly nearly one half of the exhibits were Flor Flor-Ida Ida Flor-Ida fish or fish said to have heen caught off the Florida coast. There was one fish In particular around i whose tank a large audience was al- ways, congregated, a' fish, indiscriba- 'hie heautlfu) 'both in shape and col- or. and which ibore the appropriate name of Angel fish. But to us the mostremarkahle part of this fish I f story Is that it came from Key West, where we ;have always supposed that angels were somewhat scarce;. !lt i was early in August that we were in New York. One day we no noticed ticed noticed several hundred men arranged by the police ins a long line. 2 or 3 aJbreast and -under the arches of the elevated railroad to keep them from obstructing the street traffic. Occa Occasionally sionally Occasionally a half dozen or more would ihe passed across the street and in into to into a large office ibuilding, on investi investigating gating investigating we found that the office was a steamship agency and that the men in line were reserversits arranging for a passage hack to their native land. They were not a very intel intellectual lectual intellectual looking c-owd and In fact an -unbiased judge might say that this country could well spare them, none of them looked iike American citizens and if any could speak our language they were certainly not doing so while waiting their turn to get to the office desk. I j wonder where those men are to day. Are they ahle to- carry a rifle or their (bodies helping to fill some of the hundreds of trenches dug for that purpose? Not a man In the line that could tell what they were go going ing going hack to fight for. ;T wonder if they found out? 'Did they ever re gret i heing in that line under the elevated, was. there ever a longing in their minds to return to their home on the western hemisphere? No one knows, we only 'know this is war. A few winters ago we :had as our guest a lady friend from Central (Pennsylvania. We 'drove one day. out Lemon Ave., and when we .reached the summit of the hill on which is built the home of .Mrs. Close, our friend In looking over the (beautiful valley exclaimed, "Its-Chester coun county." ty." county." We never realized the fullness of the compliment until this summer when we spent some days in fParkes- hurg, Chester county, Pennsylvania, and if there is a piece of ground around that town level enough to play (baseball on we couldn't find it. I counted seventy-eight steps up which the hoys and girls have to climb from the street to the first floor of their high school 'building. (This is not intended for a pun.) The Presbyterian and Qleth od 1st churches were nearly as far above the street. I was not surprised at our friend being so enthusiastic over our Lemon Avenue hill and calling it Chester County. 5 The vice president of the 'Parks 'Parks-burg burg 'Parks-burg Iron Works happens to he a rel relative ative relative of ours, so he took us thru the rolling mill at night. There were 300 men at work on the night shift and two watchmen, only about half clothed, many of them with, iron masHs over their faces working in -RELIABLE DEALING HAS NOT ONLY ::ADE OUIi NITION BUSINESS BIG BUT HAS MADE OUll iiTOBi: GHOW EVERY DE1WRTMENT. Jul f. ' M i S l ii I:';: .'!,. ; lis m m. -X JAiLV L m-iiji iw i 1i;; WUtt ViiHI tttf"' - A A 1 -.:;. -:m ,.'A -yJ-:.:- ; --:'7-'-. v ?::''r - 'V V i "3 C :r.v--vy if . y,"; ;: -.up. ; ,;' ., j I , t.r.SfJi IfjLj' HI : ) T T TP I 'ff'" V A TE rw-ry ret . A HAND3CXMB SIIATER S-'xtVlCn IS CUiLTUJIE AND SB'SPINBllCNT. 'IT 13 CK LASTING ABTICLE 'IN Tim HCftT.E LVXD 18 JTROM GENERATION TO GBXDRATION. OUR 19 SOLID "STERLING" ULLL-7 IV) WHEN '-WE GAY :a: of f iib'-one . DOV.'N iz. or.;, di IT RTfiiXP, ARE THE -LATEST STYLES. AND OUB (HONEST LIKJE OUR GOODS. SEND "SIUYZIW GIFT lAiND BUY IT (AT OUR STORE 'WHERE YOU KNOW PRICES ABB RIGHT A'XD TH GOODS ABE BELTAEL'::. RELIABLE JEWELER OCALA, FLORIDA YOUB THE A; E. BURNETT 1 Laundry Cllla''K;- ? Mir' -1 "r 5 I ! Clean, Fresh, Vcll Laundered Lilian is a necessity. To supply that nc- cessityls Our Dacinecs," r La Btreet Vhzziv 101, OClIi FLOIMDA ? 402-404 SI Main Btreet , the full folast af a 3 Inch air pipsj pinching himself to see if he i3 rcrI rcrI-played played rcrI-played directly on their 't bodies toi avvake or whether ho has rehoJ in nis cnccKs and is aoout to get uis just daes. :i. C. P. ' 1 V fl 11-12 drive the heat and sparks away from j them, was both novel and interesting The glare of the masses of (almost! Thj Store ct tho ftifr -molten iron as It passes -under the grounds will have first clacs candies. steam .hammers, the snake like mo- cigars, cigarettes, chewing tions as it rushes white hot thru the! soda water, etc. Gcri;. various rolls nntil.it finally comes out 1 : ; a seemless pipe such as are used la! The nubile is invited to locomotive .boilers and capable of telephone, free of charge, sianumjs v 'pilule i vivtsr uuu it--5, the fair grounds, per square inch -without crack or j store. leak- i-ue neat,, tne learrul noise of i machinery and the blood curdieins! During tho four days of the CI:.r CI:.r-explosions explosions CI:.r-explosions as the air ia pressed out, lon-Sumter Fair we will cive 10 T.r.r on every -purchase G trig's thc.l. the demon like men as they appear j eerit discount in the light from the furrace and ; made. "Little's -Shoe Parlor, moiten iron, is apt to get on one3 U-tf nerves and a Tisitor Is excusable orj Odd iFoMowsi meet stoniest. j V, iaa uvausl cvctjikq ctaxx Tuesday, :;o-oidei: 171014 i s DGER-BOAR Vu?n!rm-Quality' Prochict The Better Wall-Board THERE'S a better way to build walls than by using lath and plaster. There's a way to save the cost of con contractor's tractor's contractor's labor a way to cut on the cost of materi.-l a v.zy to tnild better -moie permanent v. ills. Tht way Is by using Badger-Bosrd! 2'asy to Apply "OADGi:R-DOARX is e?.sy ;o sr- ply. Don't wait for p'astirrers do the wnl: y ur je2. A; J tl. tools needed are h rimer and saw t nd a' a'-most most a'-most anybody can do a. xptit job. A Badger-Bct-rd wall can be pan panelled elled panelled and painted wi;h mcny beauti beautiful ful beautiful effects. Permanent Walls at Lower Cost "DADGER-BOARD doesn't chip or crackit makes a permanent wall. In winter it keep3 the heat in the cold oat. Call and see a sarnple of Badger-Board and ask us about its many uses. Call on or write for prices-. end samples J. R. McCASKILL, State Agent, OCALA, FLA 2,000 BOXES OF ORAWGES Wcarly Ready to Ship. OX TREES OF A BIL1UTIFUL ,! grove. Do You want them at a Bargain? I have a splendid Orange Grove, of 1G acres, on 20-acre tract, all fenced but no other im improvements. provements. improvements. More, than 2,000 boxes of oranges nor on trees almost ready to ship. Big,' fine trees, mostly budded to Parson Brown3. Price of Property as it stands Greatest Bargain in the County. Call on or Address Room 5, Merchant's Block, Phone 125, OCALA, FLA 1 Y V Y Y Y y V Y V Y y y y y y y y y X All kinds of Jevelry, Type Typewriter. writer. Typewriter. Sewing Machine and Graphone Repairing prompt prompt-executed. executed. prompt-executed. Prices' reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed 216 S. Magnolia Street if "PFF-Jnr not &ive your lad Vt 11 1 the same training:? . When I was jrronrinjj ld, and came upon many words in my reading: that I did not understand, my mother, in instead stead instead of giving: me the definition when I applied to her, uniformly sent me to the dictionany to learn.it, and in this way I gradually learned many things besides the meaning1 of the indiridaal word in question among; other things, how to use a dictionary, and the great pleasure and advantage there might be in the use of the dictionary. Afterwards, when I went to the village school, my chief diversion, after les lessons sons lessons were learned and before they were recited, was in turning over the pages of the 'Unabridged f those days. Now the most modern Una bridged theNEW INTERNATIONAL gives me a pleasure of the same sort. So far as my knowledge extendi, it is at present the best cf .the one-volume dictionaries, and quite sufficient for all ordinary uses. Even those who possess the splendid dictionaries in several volumes will yet find it a great convenience to have this, which is so compact, so full, and so trustworthy as to leave, la most cases, little to be desired.- Albert S. dook.PhJ)..LL.D.. Professor of the English Language and Literature, Yale Univ. April 28. 1311. "VT&ITE for Specimen Tgm, dtatratloM, Etc. of WSBSTXX'S NEW EtTEBJf ATIOKAL DICTIOXAXT G. & a MERRIAM COMPANY, For Over 68 Years Publisher of The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries, SPRINGFIELD, BIASS U.S. A. J. E. FRAMPTON PIANO TUNER Located In Ocala, Fla.. Expert wortc guaranteed. Reference given. Associated with Herbert, Latttier distributor W...-W. Kimball Co.. Ocala. IV J A " 'JSS11- Ccir.iU,, 1513. ty . --'V ... Hcsketh Prichard v CHAPTER II. The Crime at Big Tree Portage j HAVE sometimes wondered wheth whether er whether lie was not Irked at the pros prospect pect prospect of my proffered companion companionship ship companionship and whether he did not at I first Intend to shake me off by obtlous and primitive methods. I had my work, and more than my work, cut oat for me In keeping up with November, who. al although though although he was carrying a pack while I wn uuloaded. traveled through the woods at an astonfshlng pace. He moved from the tblsbs. bending a little forward. However thick the un underbrush derbrush underbrush and the trees, he never'once halted or even wa vered, but passed on onward ward onward with neither check nor pause. Meanwhile, I blundered In bis tracks until at last, when we came out on the bank of a strong and swiftly flowing river. I was fairly done and felt that had the journey continued much longer I must have been forced to give in. ; -v November threw down his pack and 6igned to me. to remain beside it. while be walked off downstream, only to re reappear appear reappear with a canoe, i The rustle of the water as It hissed against our stem and the wind In the birches and juuipers ou the banks soon lulled me. I was only awakened by the canoe touching the bank a Big Tree. Big Tree portage Is a recognized camping place situated between the great main lumber camp of Briston and Harpur and the settlement ot St. Amiel. and it lies about equidistant from both: A small shelter of boughs stood beneath the spreading brauches of a large fir; the ground all about was Etrewu with tins and debris.. On a bare space In front of the shelter, beside the charred logs of a campfire. a patch of blue caught my eye. This, as my sight grew accustomed to the light, resolved itself into the shape of a huge man.- He lay upon his face, and the wind flut fluttered tered fluttered the blue blouse which, he was wearing. It came upon me with ; a shok that 1 was looking at the body of Henry Lyon, the murdered man. November, standing up in the canoe. a wood picture in his buckskin shirt. and jeans, surveyed the. scne in si silence, lence, silence, then-pushed off again and pad paddled dled paddled up and downstaring at the bank. After a bit he put In and waded ashore. In obedience to a sign I stayed In the canoe, from which I watched the movements of my companion. First he went to the body and examined it with minute care; next be disappeared within the shelter, came out aid stood for a minute staring toward the riv river; er; river; finally he called to me to come asbora. I had seen November turn the body over. and. as. I came up I was aware of a great ginger bearded face, horri horribly bly horribly pale, confronting the sky. It was easy to see how the man had died, for the bullet had tom'a hole at the base of the neck. The ground beside him was torn up as If by some small sharp instruments. The Idea occurred to me that I would try my hand at detection. I went into the shelter. There I found a blanket. two freshly flayed bearskins and a psck. wtucu lay open. I came out iiln r nd 'rfully examined the ground in all directions. Suddenly looking up. I saw November Joe watching ice with a kind of grim and covert amusement "What are you looking for?" said he. "The tracks of the murderer. "lie didn't make none. I pointed out the spot where the ground was torn. "The lumberman that found him spiked boots. said November. "How do you know he was not the murderer.'" "He didn't get here till Lyon had bf-en dead for hours. Compare his trac ks with' Lyon's much fresher. No. Mr. Sport, that cock won't fight. Lyon reached here in the afternoon of the day before vesterday. ned been visit visiting ing visiting his trails upstream. He hadn't been here mori'ii a feu- minutes and was .lighting -his f:je In the shelter there when .lie hears m voice hail him. He -tunes out and sees a man in a canoe shoved into the hank. That man shot ii:n d:ul ard eared off without 'av;ii4 a na e "How .-an .ion t'f sure of ail this? ; ''iteratise I found h pipe of toWaeeo Ht riirhf'y ,lit. .but ju"t charred on top. "-id.- I.W'n's hoiy. .: nd a newir used :rrh in t!ii shack. The man that tilled Ju:n tome downsrreain and sur -!N fI liv an von tell tie tame down l.e'ane. it tie'd .o.ne ULMstreaai from shack." said November with admirable patience. "Yon say the shot was tired from a canoe"" V: :; "The river's too wide to shoot across, and. anyway,; there's the mark of where the canoe rested again the bank. No. this is the work of a right smart woodsman, aud he's not left me one clew as to who b? is. But I'm not through with him," mister. Such men as, be net'ds catchinglet's boil the kettle." -;- ''";.'. ''C:''. y?' We laid .the dead man Inside the shack, and sat down beside a fire which we built among the stones on the-bank of the river. Here November ; made tea In true woods fashion, draw- j lng ; all the strength and bitterness from the leaves, by boiling them. I was J wondering what be would do next, for It appeared that our chance of catch catching ing catching the murderer was infinitesimal, since he had left no clew save the mark on the bank where his canoe had rested among the reeds while he ; urea ms ueauiy ouiiei. i pui my thoughts into words. ; ; "You're right," said November. "When a chap who's used to the woods life takes to crime, he's harder to day hands on than a lynx in a alder patch." j "Why did not the murderer sink 1 Lyon's body In the water? It would ; have been weir hidden there." "He couldn't trust her; the current's sharp and would put the dead man I ashore as like as not," he replied. "And j canoe, bed bave left tracks. And more'n that, Lyon might 'a laid In 1 that clearing till he was a -skeleton, but for the chance of that lumberjack hap- pening along. There's one fact you. haven't given much weight to. This shooting was premeditated. The mur murderer derer murderer knew that Lyon would : camp here. The cha nces are a hundred to one against their having met by ac accident. cident. accident. The chap that killed him fol followed lowed followed him downstream. Now, suppose I can find Lyon's last, camp, 1 may learn something more. It can't be very far off, for he had a tidy sized pack to carry, besides those; green skins, which loaded him a bit And, anyway, it's my only chance." So we set out upon our walk. No November vember November soou picked up Lyon's trail, leading from BIg; Tree portage to a disused tote road, which again led us due west between the aisles of ,'tbe for forest est forest From midday on through the whole of the afternoon we traveled un until til until Joe found the deserted camp. The very first thing my eye lit upon caused me to cry out in excitement, for side by side were two beds of bal balsam sam balsam branches that had evidently been placed under the shelter of the same tent cover. November, then, was right. Lyon had camped with some one on the night before he died V ; r I called out to him. His quiet pa patience tience patience and an attitude as if rather de detached tached detached from events fell away from him like a cloak, and with almost uncanny swiftness he was making hi examina examination tion examination of the camp V.ut I was destined to disappointment, for. as far as' I could see. Joe disonered neither clew nor anything uuu.-sual. To begin with, he took up and sifted through the layers of balsam bouzhs which had com rsed tiia bed8- but' stn- " FJtESH Blots & Fruits NOTE THE 1111 CES Large Florida Pecans per pound ......... 20c Best English Walnuts, new crop, per pound. 20c Brazil iNuts, best SNo. 1 per pound . . . . 1 8c Fresh California Raisins, -per pound . . . ... 15c, Two pound for. . : -25c Large Bananas, fresh ev every ery every day, per doz. . 1 5c Homemade Candy, fresh every day, per pound 15c ALL FRUITS CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE S. DEMETOE 430 X. Magnolia St. CARMICHAEL, . BLDG. -A i.rnn crnuin n- Rpn mm a cfliiFEssra; Hopes Her Statement, Ilz&o Vclllj, trill Help Otter encn. HInes, Ala. "1 must confess", srya Mn. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "thai Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me a great deal of good. Before 1 commenced using Cardui, I would spit up everything i ate. I had a tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con continuously. tinuously. continuously. v Since taking Cardui, I have entirely quit spitting up what I eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and 1 Have gained 10 pounds in weighL" If you are a victim of any of the numer numerous ous numerous ills so common to your sex, it 13 wrong to suffer. For half a century, Cardui has been re relieving lieving relieving Just such ills, as is proven by ths thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year. Cardui is successful because it is com composed posed composed of ingredients which act specifically on the womanly constitution, and help3 build the weakened organs back to health and strength. Cardui has helped ethers, and vD help you, too. Get a bottle today. Yea won't regret it Your druggist sells it ' Write to : Chattanooga MeOdne Co.. Ladles" 3 3-vl&ory vl&ory 3-vl&ory Dept., Chattanooga. Tenn for Special i.J i.J-ttructions ttructions i.J-ttructions on your cas and 64-rxs book. "Hon frcatoaot for Wcasn," ttnt in plain wrapper, 1C1L2 parently made no Una. From them ca turned quickly to kneel down by ths ashy remains of the' fire and to. ex examine amine examine the charred logs one by one. After that he followed a well marked trail that led away from ths lake to a small marsh In the farther part of "Why did not the murderer sink Lycn's body in the water? which masts of dead timber were standing in great profusion. Nearer at hand a number of stumps showed where the campers had chopped the wood for their fire. After looking closely at these stumps November went swiftly back to the camp and spent the next ten mlnute3 In following the tracks which led In all directions Then once more he came baclc to the fire and methodically lifted off one charred stick after an another. other. another. At the time I could not Imagine why he did this, but when I under understood stood understood it the reason was simple and ob-, vious as was that of his every action when once It was explained. Before men leave camp they seem Instinctively to throw such trifles as they do not require or wish to carry on with them In the fire, which Is general generally ly generally expiring, for a first axiom of the true camper in the woods Is never to leave his fire alight behind him in case of a chance ember starting a forest conflagration In this case November had taken off nearly every bit of wood before I heard him utter a smothered exclama exclamation tion exclamation as he held up a piece of stick. I took it into my own bands and looked it over It was charred, but I saw that one end had been split and the other end sharpened "What In the world is It?" I asked, smiled. "Just evidence, he answered. I was glad he had at last found something to go upon, for, so far, the camp had appeared to produce parsi parsimoniously moniously parsimoniously little that, was suggestive. Nevertheless. I did not see how this little bit of spruce, crudely fashioned and split as It was, would lead us very far. -:,.r v'-ViV-: November spent another few min minutes utes minutes in looking everything over a sec second ond second time, then he took up his ax and split a couple of logs and lit the fire. Over it he bung his Inevitable kettle and boiled up the leaves of our morn morning ing morning brew with a libera! handful fresh freshly ly freshly added; v "Well," I said, as he tout-bed the end of a burning ember to his pipe, "has this camp helped you?" "Some." said November "And youtT He put the question quite seriously, tbousrh I' suspect not without some In Inward ward Inward irony "1 can see that two men slept nnf!9r jTW 111 v 1 ona tent cover, tsat xtlzj cci re 3 wood for their fire la that niarsh vro vlrlted and that they were here for a day. perhaps two." : "One was here for tare 2 the other one night," corrected November- "How can you tell that November pointed to the srcjnd at the far side of the fire. "To begin with. No. 1 had hi3 camp pitched over there," said he; then, rco Ing ray look of perplexity, he added pityingly: "We've a westerly wind these last two1 days, but before that the wind was east, and he camped the first night with hl3 back to it- And la the new camp one bed o boughs Is frcer than the other." The thing seemed so absurdly ob obvious vious obvious that 1 was nettled. "1 snpiKse there are other indications I haven't noticed." I said. "There might be some you haven't mentioned." he answered warily.' "What are they r : t "That the man who kUVcd Lyon Ls thick set and very strong; that be has been a good while la the woods with without out without having gone to a settlement; that he owns a blunt hatchet such as we wood chaps call tomahawk No.. 3; that be killed a moose last week; that be can read; that he spent the night before the murder la great trouble of mind and that likely he was a rcliststm kind o chap. ;:'." As November reeled cf? theco details la hia quiet, low keyed voice I stared at elm in amarcment "But how can you have found out all that?" I cnU at last- "If U'o correct It's wonderful. Til tell you, if you want to bear, when Tve net ray man if I ever do get hlni. One thing more 13 sure, he 13 a chap who knew Lycn. well. The rest of the job lies In the ttlemmt of St Amiel. where Lyon lived." We walked back to Big Trca portage and from there ran down tn tha canoe to St Amiel. arriving the following evening. About half a. mile short cf the settlement November landed and set up our camp.' Afterward we went on. I had never before .visited the place, and I found It to ba a. little col ony of scattered houses straggling be beside side beside the river. It possessed two stores and one of the : smallest churches 1 have ever seen. "You can help me here if you will," said November as, we paused before the larger of the stores. "Of course I will. Howr "By letting 'era think you've engaged me a 3 your guide, and we've come la to St Amiel to buy eomo grub and gear we've run short of. "All right." And with this arrange ment we entered the Btore. I will not make any attempt to-describe by; what roundabout courses of talk November learned all the news of desolate, little St Amiel and of the surrounding countryside. The provin cial police had evidently found means to close the mouth of the lumberjack for the time at least as no bint; of Lyon'3 death had yet drifted back to hl3 native place. Little by little it came out that only live men were absent from the settle ment Two of these, Kitz and Baxter Gurd. were brothers who had gone on an extended trapping expedition, Th other absentees were Hlhamcon. Lyon's father-in-law; Thomas Miller, a professional guide and hunter. and. lastly. Henry Lyon hiracelf. who had gone up river to visit his trap3, start Ing on the previous Friday. The other men had all been away three weck3 or more, and all had started In canoes, except Lyon." who. having E0ld hi3. went on foot Next by imperceptible degrees, the talk slid round to the subject of Lyon's wife. They bad been m-rricd four years and had no child. Ghe had been the belle of St Amiel, and there had been no small competition for her hand. Of the absent men both Miller and Fitz Gurd had been her suiters. and the former and Lyon had never been on good terms since the marriage. The younger Gurd was a wild fellow, and only his brother's InCacuce -kept him straight (Continued Tomorrow) HOW'S TIilS? We offer one hundred dollars re reward ward reward for any rease of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ? F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.' We, the undersigned, liave known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and helieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fi financially nancially financially able to carry out any obli obligations gations obligations made, by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, Ohio. Kail's Catarrh Cure is .taken in internally, ternally, internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. : Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per ;bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take- Hall's Pami!y Pills for constipation. 3LACinXE REPAIRING I vIsh to call the attention of the ladies of the county and city to the fact that I now. .have -an experience 1 sewing machine repair man and if word is sent to the Ocala Bargain House or to me personally fte will call on you and do any needed re repairing pairing repairing or regulating on your ma machine, chine, machine, do matter, what kind of ma machine chine machine you may have. : Respectfully. B. Goldman, 11-2-tf Ocala, Fla. CUT OUT PAPER DOLLS We will give to the ladie3 and children a cut out paper doll to every purchaser. Bitting z Knight, Drug Druggists. gists. Druggists. - 11-6., r--.v fp e t i So buy your grocerlea from the CCAL. GROCEi:!: COMP.VNY, and cave money. Every little bit 'helps.' Full we'eht and raasure guaranteed 1 I-o;:::d Bliss.-, Coffee jVi- 'U5pc '3 pounds L j?-t Rice. .tZZc 1 qt n'd l"l:i:;da Syrup EOc 1 bottle good Fla Gyrup..; .. .... Irish potatoes ict 1 ': BACON per pound . 5 gallons oil ........ CSa ! Everything cheap for c.;sli. . m-j ' ' Next to I'r.mctt 3 On Fort Kir Avcnr.3 f 0 ?li?ti a .3 LI" lulM. kit li., STEAOSI!IE':l!IE0 II TO- I i 1 "1 4k I MM n. 1 US I -it irif A:e miA 1.1 f f i -r 4 ; j. 1 s. x i a n RH i Pi ll s G TT 0 t CCL HI C I 3 i0W:f service Wireless tc!r;;raph on ail teamqrs. Through fare": nr.d tic": rt3 6 all Northern and Wcctern- 1.0I: Vutomohiles carried. For reservations, ticlicts. ft e""i II. C. AVERY, Agent, ' Jacksonville, Fla.' 11 r 'V f ,f tfyft -wi. 1 tlUGZOTEilS end ElC"1:.: O. E. McIVER aza C. V. ROlIIi -r'-'Fiiscral ; 'Directors.! AU'! Work v Bono',.: byXlcenscd br.Ir.1cr3 and Fu"y G:::.r;. . -, piio ::i:z O. E. ?IcIVER O. V. ROBERTS. . .J 4 . omi M(-S009 o o CS f e- s o o o 0: o J o O o v) a o to W 'W'' 'fc ' feut tmmm ft 9 A 0 9 & 9 0 9 Your.; Order ;will hsxo I 'IXniriediato Attcsticn. I Ok m&& At recti's 7non Gbop: '"Fti ' T'! T T"nfs': """"f '.-- ii i 4 "- iv i, a n f i . Iim 'W k ri mr Careful Estimates mado on all Cca Cca-act act Cca-act Work'. Gtve3 mere and better vork for the money than any ctlicr vm tractor In the city. Oall Covers Cr.rd by Hani. I3o far no machine has been found to give satisfaction in sewing the cov covers ers covers on baseball Hundreds cf tboa ands of balls are used every year, and they, are all hand sewed. A man. working hi3 best can not haish mcr? than three dozen a'day. TIIV THIS FOR YOUR COUGH Thousands of people -keep cough cough-ing ing cough-ing because unable to net the right remedy. Coughs are caused, by in inflammation flammation inflammation of throat and bronchial tubes. Wfhat you need Is -to rcoth'c this inflammation. Take Dr. Kind's New Discovery, it penetrates the del delicate icate delicate mucous lining, raises the phlegm and. quickly relieves the con congested gested congested -membranes. Get a -50 cent foottle from your druri:t. "Dr. King's iNew (Discovery '-quickly and completely stopped my coucrhr writes J. R. -Watts, Ploydalo, Tc?:as. Jloney 'Lack if not s;at!:.IcJ, but it nearly always 'helps. tu-U;r-f ri-wk. ;;.!:t;...!,CIergyfnari :; and -Ccbbier) ? : Of course, a minister ought' to j;rr. Ilea all ha preaches. Vet the cLcrx-r.-keri never -..wears all tbe hoca ... tam3 outChicago New. A 0 5- U. (If you have any Items for this department call phone 106) Miss Porter Entertained for 3II.h Jolurson and Mr. Walters sDast evening MIs3 Marguerite'Por; ,ter was hostess to a lovely party com- 'i 1 11 m fn tirirr rTic Olara .lnhnwin snl Dr. J. .Harryj 'Walters, whose mar marriage, riage, marriage, this evening will be-a notable event. The -party followed the wed wedding ding wedding rehearsal at the Johnson home arid the guest list included, besides ailss Johnson land her fiance, (Misses Zelma iltizer, iMargaret Walters, An Annie nie Annie Davis, Alice Bullock, iMessrs. Jiolmes Walters, W. B. Gallagher, C. Counts. "3n the hostess studio three tables for rook 'were arranged and during the games home-made candie3 were relished. (Mrs. E. 'Van vHood, IMiss Porter's gifted another, read In her charming Individual manner, after the games, Riley's beautiful poem, "'An Old Sweetheart of iMine." While reading Miss Porter softly played the fttosary. "1 Am Only the Groom" was Mrs. Hood's second number and Its application to Dr. Walters occas occasioned ioned occasioned much merriment. The three (Love and her wide circle of friends here and elsewhere -will be -most interest interested ed interested in the news of her daughter's birth. The little lady will be chris christened tened christened Mary Louise. Wedding Plans A social event of widespread inter inter-Jest, Jest, inter-Jest, owing to the -prominence of the contracting parties will .be the mar marriage riage marriage of Miss Clara Elizabeth John Johnson son Johnson and Dr. J. iHarry Walters, which jwIII be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the 'bride's Robert and Sam Mathews and Dr. A parents, Capt. and Mrs. T. H. Jobn- son, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. M. Gross. The bride will ibe attended by her cousin. IMIss 'Zelma Ttlzer of Sout Carolina as maid of honor. The lit little tle little Tibb'on girls will foe Misses Cor Cornelia nelia Cornelia Dozier and Elizabeth IBennett, the 'tower girl little Miiss Luclle Home and (Master JFred Blalock -will ibe ring bearer. (Dr. .Walters will bave as his best man his youngest .brother, Mr. Holmes Walters. The nuptral (music will be render rendered ed rendered by Mrs. J. K. Dickson. Miss Mar Marguerite guerite Marguerite Porter will sing three beauti beautiful ful beautiful selections and immediately after the ceremony which will be witnessed only ;by relatives and most intimate friends, a reception from 9 to 12 -will be held to wbiich two hundred Invi Invitations tations Invitations have been issued. Dr. and Mrs. Waiters will leave on the midnight train for Jacksonville, sailing from, there tomorrow If or a six weeks' stay in 'Xew York. Evening be glad 'to know that they are nov residents of Marion county, he hav having ing having accepted the position of private secretary to Mr. Jack Williams of Cltra. . ; .' ' ' For Miss Buck- ..'.': (Honoring 'Miss Goldie Buck of lNew York, the guest of Miss Gertie Pey ser, Mrs. Jake Brown willentertalu iniormaiiy at caras inursaay eve ning. : "." . ; -: m -: '. Kastern Star Sewing Circle The Eastern Star sewing circle -will meet Wednesday afternoon at .3:30 o'clock at Yonge's hall. Mrs. R.'C. Camp left this after afternoon noon afternoon for Jacksonville to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ftlrs. iH. L. Anderson. Mrs. W. H. Dodge Is in Monticello attending the meeting of the Florida Synodlcal, of which she Is president. o ' x It'll I 'J I I I 1 t fJ. ,. 'id ' (beautiful vocal numbers, "I You," "Dawn" and the tar," to be rendered at the wedding this evening, were exquisitely sung (by Miss Porter, her rich voice being filled with sweetness and beauty. A delicious supper was served in the dining room, the twelve guests Ending their places at the lovely table by cards adorned with brides. On the cards were fortunes in rhyme and they were read during supper. The table was laid with a Japanese luncheon set, and a color motif of white and green was artistically de developed. veloped. developed. A large wedding cake on a reflector centered the table and at either end were baskets of white Toses and fern. From the chandelier was suspended a wedding bell of iMrrT-ilfa nncoa an1 a erkJVM eria ffrfVPn and ' f 1 1 ft l V- MUV. . ki snj iv. cut gaas3 Don-iDon aisnes untsu wim green and white mints were on the table, also salted almonds in-dainty - tl f M jnaiviauai cases. The supper consisted of chicken Balad, potato cnips, sanawiene3, jruava jelly, wafers and escollotoed ' oysters. iHot chocolate was served while the cake with its wedding symbols was being cut." (Miss Walters according to tradtiion will be the next bride for she cut the ring. Dr. Counts obtained the thimble and Mr. Osfoorne the dime, signifying bach- ' elorhood and wealth. The merry crowd was joined by Dr. and Mr 3. Hood and Mr. and Mrs. .E. A. Os- Hborne before the cutting of the cake. JMiss Porter alwavs entertains de lightfully and her party, which was the culmination of a long series honoring the bride-elect, was greatly enjoyed by those fortunate enough to be guests last evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Theus spent yesterday at Crystal River, motoring down in their car. . tMrs. J. R. iMoorhead, Mrs. M. H. Stovall and Qlrs. Lewis Yonce will go to Gainesville on the early train tomorrow to attend the Alachua fair. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of the reading club at the home of Mrs. G. T. Maughs today. The ladies of the East Broadway church will have charge of a lunch counter at the fair grounds and will serve elegant lunches at a very reas reasonable onable reasonable price. Mr. W. C. Cooper of Arcadia has been In the.' city several days tpayilng a visit to hfs .svife and baby, who are guests of their .aunts, Mrs. fWhlteside j The Baraca-Philathea State Union will 'hold its first annual meeting in .Palatka this week, beginning tomor row. The officers df the union are Mrs. A. D. Avant, Quincy, "president, Miss Marie Sanders of Arcadia, sec-! retarv. and Mr. C .W. Dudley of Jacksonville, treasurer. -..'.. m j. Mr. and Mrs. J. iF. Jen-Kins have as their guests for a few days th e latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guv Zetrouer of Gaines ville. Mrs. Zetrouer was formerly MIss Elizabeth Alexander and this is her first visit to her former home since her marriage last summer in Camden, S. C. m 9 Mrs. Ed Carmlchael and Miss Georgia Mulhall returned borne yes terday afternoon from Anthony, ! : 1 - i - n i ( Mule Skin '5175 and Olive, Elk Sole $2.n Tan, Elk Sole $2.60 and 33 Black, Elk Sole ?2.50. CD S jyese"; -liavel tongue and are liht flexable. and r1' JA M Mil ii IMf (4 v. " 1 Wednesday's Federation Program The Interest of all club women is centered in Lakeland this week, where the twentieth annual session 4. 1 ,T71 1 J I T- 1 i J C uB Tiuuua trutjiuu ui where they bave been the, guests of en s Clubs is toeing held. .The roi- piummer. lowing Is the official program for Wednesday, beginning at 9 o'clock: Meeting of board of directors. Meeting of credential committee. Formal openfing of convention, 10 a. m. TTia Affifhnlet cAnrln rlivtU .rrrlll Report of credential committee, hoId 4ts annaiai ibazaar December 4th Miss Williams. I Qr nML nnnn.,n nou can oi ouiters -auu wuaiwueu. iater. The circle will have on sale a (Roll call of clubs. great variety of linen,, bomemade Appointment of special commit- x:aeSt kread and candy. tees. Mrs. T. B. Briggs arrived today from Crystal iRiver and will, be the guest of Mrs. G. A. Carmlchael.- Tan McBlueher $2.50 Black McBlucher 02.50 Brown Welt Blucher ,03.00 Black Welt Blucher 03.00 Flexable Sole Brown 2a cher S3.50 Amonia Proof Blucher a IS. '3.50i :-:V':-V,iA 9 I! T0 o MA iReports of officers: Recording sec secretary, retary, secretary, Mrs. Macon Thornton; corre corresponding sponding corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jack Camp; treasurer, Miss Bessie Williams; au ditor, Mrs. IF. R. Teney; general fed eration secretary. Mrs. iWililam B. Youne: oresldent. Mrs. fHooker. - (Reports of press correspondents: General Federation Magazine, Mr3. iShaekleford; Times-Union, Mrs. F. O. MdCuen; Tampa rrimes, Mrs, J. E. Worthington. Report of revision committee, Mrs. iHenry Wight. Un Moving Memory, Mrs. C. T. (Har per, chairman. s Civil Service Reform, chairman constitutional revision committee. Adjournment. 2 ip. m. Minutes and announce meats. Reports of special committees. (Reports of deoartments: iBureau of information, Mrs. Kirk Munroe ; club extension, Mrs. Henry .Wight; civics, Mrs. J. T. iFuller; home eco economics, nomics, economics, Mrs. A. Leight Monroe; so cial conditions, Mrs. J. D. Randall; civil service reform, Mrs. C. T. iHar iHar-per; per; iHar-per; health, Dr. Ellen Lowell Stev ens; education, Mrs. W. S. Jennings; legislation for compulsory education, State 'Superintendent W. X. Sheats; educational plan of the Georgia fed- Mrs. J. B. Borland, M and Mrs. eration, Mrs. Petersen, first vice pres- Talmage Dupree, LMisses Louise and ident. COUNTRY PEOPLE t WTGLCOME AT THE MBRARY a journej tery mucn out or me or dinary is reported from EdmontOD. Canada, from which point five men suc 5IIss Louise Gamsby, the librarian ceeded in making an S00 mile automo. in charge of the library, which now bile trip to Peace River Crossing on William 'has lts quarters in the Marion County or near Lesser Slave lake, a district Board of Trade Toom, says she wishes ie6"u us buu-ara;, im the country people to 'know tbat th,ey certainly virgin country so far as are welcome to come to the library . . 4 photograph from Edmonton shows the at any time and read the books. Also flve men fiBhlns in good old Hudson tnat mere are a large numoer oi bay style through the ice of Lesser magazines there to be given out to Slave lake, with the automobile in the those who wish them, magazines that near distance. Couriers du bois usu usu-have have usu-have been given by different persons ally engage in the latter operation to fTTTO who have finished with them. LECTURE TO MOTHERS get flsh for themselves and their dogs, but the automobile never starves -as long as the fuel holds out. The jour journey ney journey probably was not difficult, for the trail undoubtedly has been broken. Still it is rather startling to think of an automobile running up almost into the wood buffalo and musk-ox coun- On Wednesday afternoon at balf past three o'clock, Professor Cassels, principal of the high school; will speak to the mothers of the children try, but not more indicative of mod- enrolled in the primary schoolon era progress than the rumor that the Ethical Training of the Child, reaches us, of regulations to be laid All interested in a discussion of this down by the government relative to amMAot .'arA. cnrdiallv invited to be the crossing of the great Mississippi present. -The meeting will be beld migratory bird belt by aeroplanes. in the study ball of the bigh school V 'XjE have just addtn 'to o:?r business, a lar,1o v and complete line of the best Imovri nia!:c:i of Auto TIRES and TIJZ S, in all size:; and for all rhiis. The goods are oi the very nevect rubber and'faL-'rie, tind wheiiibuyiiiri you will havo the assurance of iinovin; you are getting the fresh freshest est freshest goods obtainable. .7u z'Al for Gash only, and guarantee to save you money. Forest and Stream. building. 'Nellie C. Stevens. Principal Primary School. Germany 23 an Advertiser, Gern&ny knovrs the business value of. an advertisement even when it re fers to no particular commodity. Hence Germany is not at all modest in put- f?fJA9 A w 'w to nwaS 4. tt0 3 f - 'if-; 5 j Ethel Borland of Citra were out of town shoppers yesterday afternoon. " An half hour prayer service begin beginning ning beginning at 4 o'clock will be held daily this week at the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Ladies Missionary Society. !Mrs. Roberta Caruthers of An Anthony thony Anthony and her guest, iMiss Panchita Kendrick of Tampa, were guests yes yesterday terday yesterday of (Mrs. (Frances Howse. The two table auction club will be j entertainevi tomorrow by iMiss Rose Rose-bud bud Rose-bud jRobinsotf and the young ladies card club will meet with CMrs. C B. Ayer .Friday afternoon. .Miss iMary Burford leaves shortlj shortlj-for for shortlj-for a series of delightful visits. While away she will -visit relatives In Troy, Ala., and Misses Beulah Hall and 'Ethel IHarrell at iBrenau College, Gainesville, Ga. SMr. and Irs. 'Frederick QlcCutcrh little daughteit their borne in K&Tlef Pa. (Mrs. MoCutcheon was for for-inerly inerly for-inerly .Miss 'Nellie Hooper of .this city S p. m. (Mrs. Dimick, second vice president, presiding. iMusic. Address, Dr. J. 'Y. Porter, presi president dent president state beard of health. VitaL statistics, iMr. Voorhees, stat statistician istician statistician state board of health. rMusic. Address, Child Welfare, Dr. Fran Frances ces Frances Bradley, Atlanta, Ga. iBoys Industrial School, ttlarianna, Judge William H. Baker. iMusic. Informal reception. The music for the evening session has been arranged by '.Mrs: W. A. Melton of the Lakeland Club, and tomorrow's program includes: "Song Without Words" (Tichai (Tichai-kowsky) kowsky) (Tichai-kowsky) Orchestra. Solo, "uNon Fu Sogno (Verdi) Mrs. J. P. Townsend. Solo, "O Haunting Memory' (Car (Carrie rie (Carrie Jacobs Bond) iMiss Ann Card- well. iMrs. J. F. Thompson has return returned ed returned from a visit to friends in St. Pe Petersburg. tersburg. Petersburg. i i I The Ocala friends of til r. and (Mrs. Gustave tRobertson of Savannah will Pretty Beads Made or Salt. To make palt beads, heat two hand fuls of common salt as hot as the ting Jts earth-girdling label "Made in hands will stand. Warm one cupful Germany" upon many a package of -cornstarch.' and mix with the salt, manufactured -' in America. Type iaKe oue cuyiui ui uji. v aici ouu w- wniers, casu regisierb &uu uiuei ux or It any desired; shade with water tides in which the United States is so colors, and use to form a paste with far ahead no second can be seen, may the salt and corn starch. be sent from Philadelphia to Ham Mold with the hands into the sized burg. Very often when these articles bead required, and have a large cush- reach their destination 2,000 miles Ion ready, so that when a large pin is from Hamburg they are neatly tagged stuck through each bead the pin can -Made in Germany." i V- III be at once stuck into the cushion. One can make beads all of -the same size or graduate the sizes, threading the large ones in. the middle of the string, and smaller cnes at the end3, or groups of large beads can b-3 sep arated by smaller ones., Lfszt a Dry Smoker. Liszt was a dry smoker of a pecu liar type. Massenet, who knew him well in his later years tells us that Liszt could not play unless he had a cigar In his mouth, which he never troubled to light. He would sit down to the piano with a cigar between his teeth and keep munching it all the time he played. When the cisar was quite eaten up, the Abbe would rise from the instrument exhausted. His Large Audience. j Joseph Parker of London, on ono occasion was congratulated by a friend of ours on the fact that his sermons were very wiaeiy reaa. is, bwu Dr. Parker, with a twinkle in his eye, "the front seats of my auditorium are In the Himalayas and the back seat! in the Rocky mountains!" -The Chris Christian tian Christian HcTald. f iiiif'ipiii; '" 111 1 8?" i oi I ii All .1 i f- 1 K 1 a rttl-i riitt!iililtlltiilii..!iiliiili!;itl K I i r, i' Fi i I ft: jjHf-yil if ililli i i llfrfinu liiii Am .!,! r-.-.phono" Fewer Study for Ministry. Statistics show that in the early days of American colleges about one- half the graduates adopted the min istry a3 a profession. At the present time only about five per cent of the college graduates become ministers. Merely Woman's Prerogative. A mere man objects to paying his wife's millinery bill of $375 for five hats all purchased In one week. He claims they are not necessities. The idea! Just give any woman a chance! Five hats! Why, they're absolutely nothing! But any woman willing to go through the' ordeal of selecting five hats and getting them to suit her should be allowed to have as many as she wants! Tr's hard work! Hot drinks of Court Pharmacy. all kinds at the 26t'V mm 1 1 iiiiiii f Mil! 'ft cx e?y other Izznzls n:mbt? c! ycur Cor roctiw! IvJ'1a cmS t js rtcmrf 111 J J J J j 1 1 1 1 i ,' i ; ; ; ; mm mm Mil i m ; 'J jpjnijjljj - r I rccm illirjrriiillllllll! i JT 1 I t VII -niiMMiHiiniinn'. ! i :!!!! i I I i nun Ijlfl 17. 1014 mm OCAIA XOKTHEIiX ' jWIM ItVS SPECIAL eeOOOGOeOCOOOOOOOOC0C coma rrsnrnna ctjh Tuesday, noyt" 'OILY 'lit W(0)MiIA IP AIM A new residential section of Ocala, being develop developed ed developed by the Louis Ri Chazal & Sons Co., has been divided into home sites. These home sites are now placed on the market. The Park is just northeast of the present develop developed ed developed limits of the city. With a frontage of seventy-five feet and a depth of one hundred arid fifty feet, the home sites have excellent dimensions. A few sites have a frontage of eighty-nine feet. A parkway extends along the southern front. Wyomina Park fis an easy fifteen minutes walk from the Court House Square, and is, of course, a very much quicker ride. "A, short way out and right at Lover's Lane' IMmS E. CM Sl SONS CO. REAL ESTATE Holder Building Telephone 228. On'-account of the 'Marion-Sumter Fair next week the Ocala Northern has made a -low excursion rate over its lines during the entire week. The rates for the round trip will be: From Orange Springs $1.40 ; (Fort McCoy,--85 cents; Burbank 60 cents. Tlckets.will be sold for all trains go going ing going and returning from aionday the 23rd to Friday, the 27th. good to re return turn return until Saturday the 28th. A special train will be run from Palatka on Thursday, leaving Orange Springs at 9 a. m.; Fort ftlcCoy at 10 a. m.V and -Burbank at 10: 20 a. m.: arriving in Ocala at 11 a. to. Re Returning turning Returning leaves Ocala at 5 p. m. The indications are that a large delegation of citizens from the north- All Living Creatures Fly Before These African Terrors. THEY BUILD LIVING -BRIDGES. When an Army of These Formidable and Ferocious Insects Want to Cross a River a Suspensionube of Thsir Own Bodies Provides the Way. Why should driver ants vross rivers? The ants ofour own woods nave no such desire; they are busy little people, too much engaged in the practical task of tiudiug and storing food to have any vagaries of this sort. Tbey are con contented tented contented and harm less if not disturbed ft fT ')!'. i. urrS vAnvV- All fcillil'njl . 1 t UJ HS "sue!" i 1 R OVERCOATS $25 Grades n 540 Grades N0W...;HU NOW C50 Grades OCT L,r 1,. a . j or annoyed. Au angry ant is to be xne lair every uaj, a.nu xne oeiviue 01 1 , the Ocala Northern will be appre- Crystal River, Fla. II Shippers of the famous Crystal : River Oysters. Seal plug carriers, sanitary m every respect, uan care for orders both large end small. 1 -r''' K Z-y-)'-'' Salt Water Fish in any quantity. For further information address flhtt River, Fla; ' 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 . r a Poem of not more than forty lines written on "TH E O L D FMs H I ON. G A RDEIX!" Carrying out the idea of back to the garden as means of reducing the high cost of living. To anyone writing on the a6ove subject,' either poem or prose, and failing to get firstor second premium, I will give $10. A11 pre premiums miums premiums to apply as first payment on one of those $100 lots in 'Ma 'Marion rion 'Marion Heights. Remember, 1 am giving free, one $1000 house and lot to the -purchasers of these' lots. This contest will end Decem December ber December 1st, 1914. Judges will be named later. elated. IiAST-XIGHT WITH THE K. OP. P. Ocala Lodge Knights of Pythias met last evening -with quite a crowd present; LMr. '"Robert Clarkson, with the assistance of a number of his best -friends, scaled the walls into the secret chamber set aside for those who 'have taken the second rank in the mysteries of the order. The committee on entertainment gave notice in no uncertain terms that those who stayed away from the meeting oh the night of the 30th of November would "have cause to re regret gret regret it. Many -were the allusions to Vbirds, accompaniments, accessories, et ceteras' and other things that might be expected on this occasion. ' f. I. X FIXED UP THE uVUTO TKUCK The Ocala Transportation Co. has gotten out the huge freight truck and will arrange -seats on it and operate it as a passenger carrier during the Marion-Sumter Fair next week. .;',. (MR. DOBBS OPFJlATfXG HIS GXJl iilr. E. (B. Bobbs has put bis big Pierce Arrow car 4n good shape and is -using it, in Gainesville at the f air. .Mr. 0obbs 'Will operate the car, which will seat twenty passengers, during the IMarion-Suanter (Pair next week. l avoided, and hu htlztt swarm can make its displeasure felt in a very un unpleasant pleasant unpleasant way. as every one knows who has carelessly broken Into a nest. But if left alone they are peaceful little workmen, absorbed in their own affairs.' ; The great driver or Bashikoney ant. however, has nothing peaceable in his composition. He is nothing If not ag aggressive gressive aggressive and spiteful; neither is be con contented. tented. contented. In the great forests of Africa these insects multiply to an alarming extent They swarm In thousands. PCI UUpa UlllUUU3t MUUt iuiuuuauic ai I f any time, during the season of mlgra- tion they are a terror to tne wnoie district in which they live. Myriads of these Insects are seized with a restless desire for change. Obey Obeying ing Obeying some mysterious instinct or follow following ing following the commands of their queen, they set out upon their travels, ana woe betide the man or beast that crosses their path! In a moment the hapless creature is covered with ants, and in an Incredibly short space of time noth ing is left but bare bones. The driver ant Is so called because it drives away all living creatures. When this most terrible host Is on the march men and animals, great and small, take flight. Lions and tigers may be seen rushing jilong side by side with the timid gazelle. AH are too much frightened to dream of at tackinc or avoiding each other. For once In their lives they are united In their terror of the common enemy, Size and strength are of .no avail, and a rhinoceros or an elephant is as much terrified and is in as much danger as a rabbit. When the jvast army of ants arrive on the bank of a river a halt Is call- u a Mt9 Mm ilbf : 7'';l T I -1 I i iui n 7TT: o CM o 'i O '' o . o o o " m e ' e i 9 M o & m o o o o l -O o o o fto9topioitti9eooooocooooooooeeoooeooo -p Ihi ii-M : If ; : f .1 o Dining ltoom in Connection f V k . 4 ;. , ' ( .(J. Reasonable Italy's 4 MhUFW WflS 1: The Marion County Democratic Club nicrts next YVA)2:iZyj)XY XIGIIT in the K. of P. IIAIiIj at EIGHT O'CLOCi:. AU member J should bo present. o 7 i.v" IOX FAIHIIS IS CHIEF KXECUTIVE ed. Tbey ; have no idea of turning Jacksonville iMetro polls: Senator I. ll iFarris,. speaker of the state house of representatives, is today, and may be for several days, acting governor pf the state of Florida, and the joke of the case ,is he does not know albout it. ' : back, but to cross that river they must have a bridge, and the making of this bridge takes time, and probably the engineers of the army have to bustle up to the front. The making of an ant bridge Is one ! of the most wonderful ; things In the 1 world. The ants swarm on a tree. choosing one which overhangs the riv er. Upon the bough which, reaches iA.il citizens who believe in and hope for a ro;; revive city i ; .: earnestly requested to joia the. club. :, Questions of vital importance trill bo discus C'J. n.' :i. r.HxrriALii, -o t. c 'lIA' ta o . o : :-0. 0. :-0. .. o-... ft ' C '. ' '. oooodOooooeeofiO0fe e b 9 o o o e o c 3 o (5 e a o o o s c e o a 3 s d"0 SEYMO UK! t mm -ROOM AND HATH FOR A DOLL.AH AND A HALF Ocala, Florida" Co mpletely Renovated and New Management NOW.OPEN. Room IWithout Bath $1.00 Running Water ini Every Room in the House ELECTRIC ELEVATOR SERVICE PHONES IX ALL ROOMS LOUIS Mo LOM(E9 . MANAGER o c 5 as ROQ3I AND BATH FOR A DOLLAR AND A HALF 3 i ma New Hospital for Korea. A hospital is to be erected in Pyeng-yang, Korea, by the board of foreljrn missions. It is estimated that It will cost about $10,000 A part .of the cioney-required is already in hand end other funds for this purpose have bee'3 rubseHbrJ. Christian Faith. Christian faith is a good cathedral, with divinely pictured windows. Stand Standing ing Standing without, you see no glory, nor can possibly Imagine any. Standing with with-Jn, Jn, with-Jn, eyery ray of light ieveal3 a har harmony mony harmony of unspeakable splendors. Haw tharna. a visit to ms omce in tne Jciisoee farthest over tne stream tney mass building found him busy on a case! themselves and begin to form a thick . . . ... I ii i l .1! rri J in court in St. Augusune, aDsoiuteiyj rope or xneir owu uuuies. ima tuejr unaware that be was th state's chief executive. The condition where the speaker of the bouse has tbeen called upon to take the chair .is withort precedent In the history of the state. Governor Park Trammell and Sec Secretary retary Secretary of State H. C Crawlford are witnesses in the Chambers Florida land fraud case in (Kansas City, and may be -detained there for several days.; The constitution provides in case of the governor's absence that the secretary of state fill bis place. In case both are absent the duties fall upon the president of the senate, who -at the present time is J. II. Drane, of lakelaud. President Trane is al also so also out of the state and Sepaker Far Far-ris ris Far-ris is the next member in line for the chair. Attorney Farris will return some time this afternoon from the An cient Oity and will :be informed that he is the state boss and can trans transact act transact any state duties which may be necessary until bis superior returns to 'Florida. Survival of Superstition. Madagas lar natives have a strange Idol. It is a pi?ce of wood covered with silk and attached to a wire which the priests pull in a certain way The god periv ras movements in all direc directionsto tionsto directionsto the great1 terror of the faith faithful, ful, faithful, who believe it is really alive. The priests c ell in houses of wood, as the god will iuve" neither stone nor brick. To distinguish themselves from the other natives, the faithful wear their hair rolled in curl-papers like women, and keep it in the shape of a horn by means of pins. All prescriptions filled at the Court PJiarmacy by competent drug druggists gists druggists and -with absolutely fresh drugs. 2-6t do by means of holding on firmly with their hind legs, while with the front pair of legs they grasp the bodies of other ants, t Constantly fresh ants range themselves in front, and so the rone grows and grows until at last It touches the water. By and by the floating chain is car ried by the current toward the other side where probably grass and great reeds spring out of the water, The foremost ants seize upon the first ob object ject object they touch, and from one slender foothold to another they climb until at last they reach land. The nearest tree is quickly climbed. (the foremost pairs of legs doing all the work, and very soon the living rope is swinging high above the river. The bridge is made, and quickly the army crosses the stream. -.;'-. ;-:'y Du Chaillu. in hl3 African travels, had an opportunity of observing one of these bridges, and he declares that It is made with a hollow center, the living bodies of the ants forming the walls of a tunnel, through which the main body of ants travel safely over the water. When the last" ant has crossed and the bridge is no longer needed, the ants in the rear release their hold and the rope or tunnel drops Into the river. The ants do not like water, but they are soon released from this position, for the vanguard are dis dispersing persing dispersing as fast as they can. and the self sacrificing' 'ants who began the great chain are quickly upon dry land. It is all very strange and very won- derful. Why do they travel tat all? By wmit direction imd by what laws do tbey act. and how did they learn to make bridges?; Our naturalists have learned much of their ways and their doings, but these questions they cannot answer: they are part of the mystery of life and nature of which the wisest knows' little. J. Cutler in London Fam Family ily Family fl era id. r hi in i - ; : : w(3 -,::,y-0- I:1 l-'jflO fl 'j :GSaIct Co MMf tJliiigft ''I .: r 1 ! ONV.SNOIlISOd 4 o i JLIilThljLf:, . (S.-t t?W y. n' ii in Vi iii Iwn fwiufc. .. :i MA t ..wr .j 7 A Great Relief. "Say. old man, you're looking a hun hun-Ired Ired hun-Ired per cent better than you did a fear ago' "I was worrying about my debts then." "All paid, now, eh?" "No; but they have grown so that I fcnow there is no use trying to pay Ihem. 1 tell you 'it's a great lead oil ny mind We are selling Stock ind Poultry Powders and 3Iedicines at half price. Two 2 Sets or 50cts packages at one price. Ocala Seed Store 10-1-tf Even Up. .... SnoblMV Aw awrlt must be very Miip!sijint ..for you Americans to be rovriitMl hv fHpU- a w- whom you noMlrtjs'r ask, t dinner. American Wll. not nmre so. perhaps, than. r .. .. .. i f t . vMi in r.nsiaua 10 oe governed bv . !-- w o utuildn't ask yu to din .! :jrit:an f;jrister.. Energy In Pound of Cczh One pound of coal releases sufficient energy .to raise an average man to . point fourteen miles high. P-2f-rrIng His Su't i Ofi. Tom. think of coming Vn-ivimt in nch shabbv .v- ;.,. Tfiat's ri-ht; I bad one Hit rMis:i f u1e. 'P wiif-t -;iv not tf fail ts to fle fle-ttnii!iH ttnii!iH fle-ttnii!iH t mm'v1 Sheridan. Scarcity of Boy Laborers. Boy labor is very scarce in New Zea Zealand, land, Zealand, and some manufacturers find girJ labor almost equally scarce. A mem ber of a firm of baking pov. der manu manufacturers facturers manufacturers in the Dominion advertised unsuccessfully a few months ago for .boys and gins, : sua naa 10 emwu. adult labor instead. So precious are these young people, indeed, that it is found that the only way is to' take boys when they are offering, usuallj at tho beginning of the year, and keep them through slack seasons. This particular firm; gives boys straight from school $3 a week to start, and oy the time, they have been at the fac factory tory factory a year or 18 months they get Boys of 'fourteen In the b ot trade in. New Zealand, set 2 a week Ui start with. Chsap Fleer Gtain. A very inexpensive stain can t.3 made from burnt umber and ho ;z. ;z.-ter. ter. ;z.-ter. Five cents', worth cf tho .'burnt umber will stain several tiocrs; that z where a rug i-3 used for the center. Pour the hot water over the burnc umber,' little at a tirab, till it 13 thcr- joughly dissolved. Ueg a quart of hot water to five cents worth of umber; that makea a pretty dark brown stain. Let It dry, then rub on any good Ssor wax and polish-' " .. .'. Cn and Off. Save when you'r young then, when you f.nd yentseif well cn, you'll also find yourself well off. J. D. Hockef eller. Thought. IJever bavin? Daily write on. a subject first read "yourself. fuli: and never read on a subject tul yc x have thought yourse'f hungry ca i j rtichter. G1X Z&n OCAXjA BVES1NQ CTAR, TUESDAY, XOVESTBEIt 17. 1014 f FECIAL MEETING OP THE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Ocala, (Fla., iXov. 0, '1914. The board of public Instruction in and for 'Marlon county me t In special session at 11 a. m. with W. D. Cam, chairman, and B. R. Bliich, mem member ber member present, and Supt. J. ill. B-lnson, tcrretary. Request was made and granted for a monitor at Wetumpka colored school. iDr. J. E.. Chace as trustee for Ocala called and conferred with the board. The board adjourned for aoan. Monday Afternoon Session The board met with all members present and acting, Mr. Grantham having arrived. -V 'Mr. C. 'I. 'Anderson, for the Ocala T Limbing & -Electric Co., called and dlfrussed -with the 'board the matter of the furnishing of the water meter -for the new Ocala high school build building. ing. building. It was ordered that the secre secretary tary secretary write the several original vfoid vfoid-ders ders vfoid-ders on the plumbing, making re request, quest, request, that althought they had .pre .previously viously .previously stated that they did nothave their estimates and din ot remember the particulars as to whether they included the price of a meter in their -estlrca.tes or not, that they try again to make more definite answers. Several patrons of the Keystone school called and requested some means of securing water lor -the scnooi ana it was agreea to nave a metal tank mad and set lip for them. mm a am mm m rne nour or j p. m. naving arriv ed and this being the date and hour advertised by the board upon which to receive sealed bids for the erection of 2, new school building at Citra, the board in the presence of a large num ber of interested contractors, the tiusteea and Hon. E. L. Wartmann ol' Citra, and ftlr. (E. C. Hosford, ar architect, chitect, architect, proceeded to open the bids for the work. There were bids for the general contract from Dudley Carlton of Plant City, W. V. iHenry of Jacksonville, "Winston & Penny of Gainesville,, P. D. O'Dell of Ocala, Itogers-Simmons Co., of IMcRae, Ca. There were also separate bids on the rplumbing from the Ocala .Plumbing & Electric Co. and ill. W. Tuoker of Ocala. lAfter the opening and read reading ing reading of the 4bids in public the board went into executive session with the archPect-and iMessrs. Crosby and Driver, trustees, and Olr. .E. iL. Wart Wart-jraann jraann Wart-jraann of Citra, for the consideration f the bids. At this time the secretary opened a communication from the state treasurer which contained all of the rapers which had been transmitted for the attorney general to us in making up his opinion as to whether to pass' favorably upon the bond issue of Citra district or not. There was a letter from the treasurer making quotation from a communication to him ifrom the attorney general in which he declined to ;pass favorably upon the validity of the bond Issue upon the, ground that the record showed that full four weeks had not elapsed from the time of the first publication of the petition asking for -an" election to be called until the elec election tion election for creating the district was called, and also upon the further ground that the record showed that full four weeks had not elapsed 'from the time the notice calling the elec election tion election was first published until the election was 'held. In each, of theses particulars the attorney general toon the position that the statutory pro provision' vision' provision' that both the petition and tha notice of elecion shall "be published once a week i for four conseduivs .weeks" meant that the "publication must cover the full 'four weeks b 3 3-;fore ;fore 3-;fore anv action could be taken on it. The Best Prices on FRESH MEAT FISH and POULTRY ;v; --at :' Freeman's Market t ACADEMY STREET - Smart Set Pressing Club 413 North 'Magnolia St.,; Clothing Repaired, Cleaned and . Tressed While You Wait WOItK G UARANT'E E D E. Ju AN DER SOX, Prop. HENRY fil. WILLI AfilS UNDERTAKER 213 West Broadway; Ocala, Fla. with E. C. Jordan & Co. ST. GEORGE HOTEL & CAFE First class accommodations for colored. 210 South iMagnolia street. Phone 361. Open day and ni;ht. . .31. F. WILMAMS, Proprietor Old shoes made new; sewir.g your . soles on a specialty. Taylor's Re Re-.palr .palr Re-.palr Shop, 415 'X. (Magnolia cK:reet. As he declined to pass favorably upon the validity of the district the state treasurer declined to accept the bonds voted toy the district as per their proposition -which had fceen pre viously accepted by the board. Attorney E. (H. iMartln was called in consultation by the board and aft after er after much discussion it was agreed for him to take the papers at hand and to make an effort to convince the at at-torney torney at-torney general that his objections were purely technical and that the district had for many years 'been per performing forming performing all the functions of a legal special tax school district and to make an effort to secure a reconsid reconsideration eration reconsideration and revision of his content tlbn which would Ibe favorable to the bond issue. J In the meantime, it was agreed to withhold -awarding the contract for the erection of the, building and bold the two lowest bids which were those of W. V. Henry and v. the 5 (Rogers Simmons Co., for a period of as much as tbirty days to see if the toond anat anat-ter ter anat-ter could be adjusted. mAIjo, it was ordered that the secre secretary tary secretary should take up correspondence to see about Iborrowing $ 15,0 00 for the county with the object in view of golnfr ahead with the erection of the building with county funds in case the fbond issue cannot be adjusted at present. '. ," : '-:;.'-;V The board adjourned for the day. Tuesday's Session The board .met with; all members present 'and acting. r It was agreed to pay tF. W. &ong & Co. $500 on account of Ocala new high school building, leaving a bal balance ance balance due of $500. They sold the old Fellowship school building to the W. O. W. of that place for $30. A letter from Dir. S. G. Lovell as trustee for the Pedro school inform informed ed informed the -board that iMiss (Elizabeth Proctor had 'been secured as third teacher for the Pedro school and tha action was endorsed -by the board. A proposal was presented from Mr. P. D. O'Dell to paint the old part of, the Ocala primary building to cor correspond respond correspond with the new. part for $68 and it was accepted .with the under understanding standing understanding that it would be done un under der under the direction of Mr. AladKay as, supervising architect. It was agreed to -pay the Atlanta' Steam (Heating Co. $100 in full set set-tlenrent tlenrent set-tlenrent on their contract for beating in the new Ocala building. The imatter as to "Whether there should te an extra day given to the fair came up and it was decided not to allow for any time except Thanks Thanksgiving, giving, Thanksgiving, day. 'In those cases -where K seems advisable to dismiss for .both Thursday and (Friday following it will be allowable to do so, but the time must be taught in order to make up for Friday. .. Bids -were presented for painting the Fairfield school house and it nvas decided to award the contract to Qlr. D. H. CMathewsfor !$9'5 for the entire contract. r v . It iwas agreed to pay the Ocala Plumbing & (Electric Co. $100 on ac count for thigh scbool plumbing: - The following bills -were, ordered paid from county funds: Mamie. E. White for monitor at Hawthorn ei $3.75; W. D. Carn for per diem and mileage, $8.'20; B.- JR. IBiitch for same $11 .20 ; : J. S. Crantham for same, $ 11.80 r ..A; C lu 31. (R.,.for freight on desks for Ocala, $28.99; A. A. Winer for painting Fellowship school house, $1112.50; S. A. 1. IR. R. for freight on domestic science equipment for Ocala, 1 $9.79; J. H. Brinson for postage, express and rail railroad road railroad fare and from'1. Dunnellou, $ 5. '9 6 ; Orange Brooks x for work at dormitory,' ?$'2. 5; .J. 'J. Brinson, for lot for Eureka school, $ 1 0 ; S. A. L. tRy. for freight,. $3.84. The follow-; in'g were ordered paid from district funds: IA. J. CCystrom & 'Co., on Fort QrcCoy, for balance on maps and g!6be, $18. ; : iMr. Caruthers of the Ocala Plumb ing & (Electric Co., called and dis cussed with the board the plumbing on the Citra building. It was agreed to have special war rants -with interest coupons' attached prepared to Issue to Tetire the pres ent '.warrants that are held' for foor rowed monej and to U3e in iborrow ing In the future as necessity .may arise. Tn as-much as there had been re reported ported reported In tthe f?tate that there .was dissatisfaction about the -plans of the Ocala building, it was agreed to write air. V. JE. iMark a letter en dorsing his work as architect. The board now as a body -went on a tour of Inspection to the several Ocala tbuildings and found the rwork progressing satisfacto'dly.1 No further "business appearing the board adjourned to meet in regular session Tuesday. December 8. unless previously called In extra session." J. H. .Brinson, Secretary. rupoRTAvr Bear in mini that Chamberlain's Tablets not onl move the bowels. The dIstlor"For by all dealers. ad WOMAN ON THE BATTLE FIELD What She Gives to a Nation Shall we sav that women contrib- nl' "the bandages, the nursing, cheering and comforting the wound ed? No! -They contribute the fight fighters! ers! fighters! JWhat sort of help and inspi inspiration, ration, inspiration, can a woman be wbo is en enfeebled feebled enfeebled and 'broken-down by dis disease ease disease and weaknesses peculiar to her sex. Can she hope to be a capable mother or an efficient wife? The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to .disappear compels the organs to properly perform their nautral f unc unc-tione, tione, unc-tione, corrects displacements, over overcomes comes overcomes irregularities; V removes pain and misery at certain times a;nd brings (back 'health and strength ; to nervous, irritable and exhausted wo women.. men.. women.. ; ; ; .T It is a wonderful prescription pre prepared pared prepared only from nature's roots and herbs with no alcohol to falsely, stim stimulate ulate stimulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves, dt banishes pain; headache, backache, low spirits, ; hot flashes, dragging-down sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without ,lo3s of time.; : ;-r Why should any woman .continue to worry, to lead a (miserable life w-hen certain thelp is at hand? ; What 0r. 1 Pierce's Favorite Pre Prescription scription Prescription (has done -for thousands it will do for you. Ufa not a secret remedy for its ingredients are print printed; ed; printed; on the wrapper. Oet it this very day at any medicine dealers In eith er liquid or tablet form, -ffn the meantime address (Doctor Pierce, In Invalid's valid's Invalid's 'Hotel, Buffalo Xew Ybrk, and simply write "Dear Toctor: Please send one without charge further in information," formation," information," and you will receive the advice of a physician specialist ab absolutely solutely absolutely free ; 13 6 page on women's diseases sent free. ; Adv 4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS " Xotice is hereby given fto all credi creditorslegatees, torslegatees, creditorslegatees, distributees, ; and all other persons having claims or de demands mands demands against the estate of Prlscilla Oody, deceased to present .the same duly proven to the undersigned with in two years from this date, to-wit : This 23rd day of October, A. iD, 1914. ' P'Oadson, George Giles, ' As Administrattors of the Estate of Priscilla Cody, deceased. 10-2 8-wed REMARICABIiE CURE OP CROUl "Last winter when my little boy had croup I got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough remedy. I hon honestly estly honestly believe it saved bis life," writes Mrs. J. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. fit cut the phlegm and relieved his coughing spells. I am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him." For sale by all dealers.- ad 1 .Queerest Word in Language. Pocket-handkerchief; fs the queerest word in the lan&uage. At first it was kerchief (couvre-chef), a covering for the head; then it became handkerchief, a covering for the, head carried in the hand, and at last pocket-handkerchief, a covering for the head held in the hand and kept In the pocket. IT REALIiY DOES REIJE'E ' V raiEU3LTIS3r Everylbody who is aGicted with rheumatism in any form should by all imeans keep. a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on band. The iminute you feel a pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's 2Ltni ment. lo not rub it. Sloan's pene penetrates trates penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of. pain, relieving the hot. tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a ,-bottle of .Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and 'have it In the house against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neural gia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. .. Tues Thrrs !Frt and wkly. His Kind Heart. Master of the House, sternly "Yon told my tailor when he came to col collect lect collect his bill yesterday that I owed you six months' wages. How came you to be so indiscreet?". The Servant "I meant no harm, sir I only wanted to console him a bit. sir, 'e seemed that down'earted. sir." BEST COUGH -MEDICINE CHILDREN FOR "Three years go when I was liv living ing living in- Pittsburg, one of my children had a hard cold and coughed dread fully. Upon the advice of a drug druggist, gist, druggist, T purchased a bottle of Cham Chamberlain's berlain's Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it bene fited hihi at once. I find it the best cough medicine for children because it 'is pleasant to take. They do not object taking it," writes airs. La fayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remedy contains no opium, and may be given a child as confidently as 1o a., adult. Sold by all dealers. ad f Movies' and Monotony. ; - Stranger (in HIckville) "Life in this burg must be kind of monotonous, isn't it?" Hotelkeeper -"Used to be a little that way, but two weeks ago the manager of our theater started to change the pictures twice a week.,,- Puck. : K- -k-. Desire to Be Free Is Wrong. ; Oh, the worth of coercion In a dally duty which must be done whether we like it or not! The desire to be freo from 'iuch compulsions is wrong, f An well night the locomotive ask to dasb out unrestrained over the prairie and it continue its -usefulness and its lifo. GATHERED BASQUE. The Favorite Bodice In One of Us Lat- ; est and Smartest Forma. This basque with isearas that extend to the shonlders l ne' of the latest developments- It can be made with full or with plain side portions, but it is always closed down the front. Chiffon velvet makes a beautiful basque to be worn over a, skirt of charmense satin. One of the new soft faille silks would be lovely switb a vel vet skirt, and a simpler desirable com blnation will be found In a basque of charmeusi? satin to be wcru over a skirt of gabardine. The sleeves can be made either In full or three-quarter length. -V Here the basque with full side por tlons Is made of cbarraeuise satin In the new purple known as aztee. and the collar and cuffs are or:, white. ? For the medium size the basque with gathered sides will require four and three-eighths yards of material twen-ty-sevtn Inches wide, with three three-eighths eighths three-eighths yard twenty-seven Inches wide for the 'collar and cuffs; the basque with plain sides three ; and three three-eighths eighths three-eighths yards t twenty-eeven Inches wide,. ;.. . Thi3 May Ianton pattern 13 cut In sizes from thirty-four vto forty-four Inches bust measure. Send 10 cents to this office and No. 81-18 and the. pat tern will be' sent promptly by mail. If In baste send an additional two. cent stamp for letter postage. When order order-tug tug order-tug use coupon. f No Size..,..., Name ....i...... ....... M. ...... Address r Stiff collars. laundered tq; a board like consistency, but rolled closer to the neck than they were last season, will. be given much consideration. I)OXT CDELAY TREATIXG .:OUR COUGH A- slight cough often becomes seri ous, lurgs get congested, bronci.! tubes: fiH with mucous. Your vitallr ty is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar4Honey. It soothes your irritateel air passages, loosens mu mucous cous mucous and makes your system resist colds. Give the baby and children Dr. Bell's Pin-Tar-Honey. It's guar anteed to help them. Only 25c : at your druggist. tu-thr-fri-wkly School Teacher's Mission. To capture the citadel of a child's mind through Jove and sympathy: to lead pupils towara higher Ideals of life ard duty; to establish closer ro latlont. between home and school and state; to exalt puilty of life and con conduct; duct; conduct; to strengthen the moral tone cl the community; to make good men and women; to establish and dignify the profession of teaching; to malis education attractive; to magnify the state; to meet the need for educated citizenship; such is the. exalted mis mission sion mission of the teacher. Hon. Charles. R Skinner. Pennns and' .pillow, tops, latest styles, at KREGER'S. 2VOTICE OF ELECTION Ocala, Florida. Kov. 5, 1914. Under and by virtue of authority vested In the underslgneji as mayor of the city of Ocala, a municipal corpora corporation tion corporation organized and existing1 under the laws of the state of Florida, I hereby proclaim and give notice that a muni municipal cipal municipal election for "the ity of Ocala is hereby called and will be held in the said city of Ocala, (Marion county- Flor Florida, ida, Florida, on the x ; Sth Day of December, A. D. 1014 for the purpose of electing a mayor of the said city; a.ls'&vone coun councilman cilman councilman from the first ward; also, two councilmen from the second ward, to to-wit: wit: to-wit: one to serve as regular council councilman man councilman from said ward and one to fill un expired term of E. E. Robinson; also one councilman from third ward; also two councilmen from fourth ward, to to-wit: wit: to-wit: one to serve as regular council councilman man councilman from said ward and one to fill un unexpired expired unexpired term of J. N. Tolar for the said city aforesaid and hereby appoint, the inspectors and clerks as follows: Ward No. One: O. B. Howse, P. B. Beckftam. J. H. Spencer, Inspectors, and J. W. Kea, clerk. Wfird No. Two: C IL Mathews. Isaac Steviyns, C M. Livingston, nj?pectors, and H. H. Whetstone, clerk. Ward No. Three: I W rner, I Hur!t, A. D. Fausett, inspectors, and J. E. Bailey, clerk. . Ward ho. Four: E. W. Krayblll, I. W. Ogl. W H. McConn, hispectors, and A. -Y. -Strunk, clerk. (Seal) J. D. ROBERTSON. Mayor of Ocala, Florida. Attest: H. C. SI STRUNK. City Clerk. 11-6-frl 3 1 f We Aim To Be Upright in Our Deali:: . ; Vv'e r-.:t ' orn m::ats rp right coo:c cap.vi: and co::sr?v: Tinr: -si .. piio:n: ic? 0 Ycj U!I3 Tr"?j. C Hmnmii Wo will thank yoa. Our Crivcrs to lighten the load on the heaviest rest -for-E lieariy: eferytedyjiibiittlila Hi II I i I mini ill .5 -' i : V '" o . :; it ACCHnACY . -. - First consideration r.r: especial ,!Pt ' : I, Packing and Ctorii; Shipping of FrcJkt, r Furniture, Piano3 and Safes. - SQ Serrieo the Uest. fC)IDlIIEi2; I! "dixie .FtiYHR "dixie JjIuyztw "ct:mixol:: soum ATiiArrrio liUnfED :.io:-'TGo:ji:nr nour.' Pullman cars' from Chicago, St; Louis, Indlasr.poIs LoulsUlIc. intermediate points to Jacksonville. Di:ra.sG and 01:3 m:vATio:r c.ir::s . ' VIA . . si ii r v. --r .. j, i j r -mum ?. 8 L-l U : Lj3 L a L 1 Li Li i .- 11 STANDARD KAlLItO A. W. FRITOT, D. P. A, - 13S W.'"Bay St. Jacksonville Ka. Announces the moving of the inctituto offices and treatment Building on Main Street cautht of Public Square, entrance bctw:. n r.: Murray Cp., and Troxler's stands. aLirg&:-.j& will.. tK5 Una....: Strictly Upon Ethical Xinc3 rat Moni'-iid. inEc2,;2iiiiii 11 yen :rjarj uiisij.ua i e t fffi l 5 ''-'--I,,, T fi ,lt 'III "Xc::t to C nlll tl;r. clay c tlio v.- lcoiasn;of:'xc-?s.'::- n i i. i mi" iiniini n niiiiini n ilium i attcnticn :.ivc:: to c::'.ll ti:it M 0 J L : ,v e f.;';,.;.a Superior'? to Tlz:., i or Cell;;:;; I;: Quality or Tiico , ,j, Jl W' Tip'.."" ft L V Wj h v. . "v,.... hi- t ..c km w r .:J L v. J U ... AD OF THE COUTH J. G. i:iRKIAND, 1). P. A., Hilljoro" Hcttl, Tamr r., F2:i mm .1 i rooms to th r f L1J ij. ,XJ Jut r f - SUFFRAGISTS 17! 1 0 HAVE t f f 1 y 1 .1 nt. (3Irs. E. H. Martin Editor) ' ' i - I on V70RK r r V i 4 FOR NOVEMBER f f WEDDINGS l! vroiDErr isets 1 q x cijectrodibrs; J J O COLUMBIA GRARIIOPiHOXES. Jjj f COLIUMBIA GRABHAPHOXES. O (i liLJXICUTRE SETS, all combinations. 0 TQIDET !SETS cijECTIIodiers ; ; ' ; COLUMBIA GRAPifOPiHOXES. COLUIMBIA GRABHAPHOXES. iMACgiCUTRE SETS, all combinations. '''' , ROGERS -'V1S47M Worldwide reputation. iMANTEX CIX)CK13, ; dTesier and traveling clacks. STtERLIXG SlLVEiRWTARi:, tEdgewood, Shirley, etc. SIUVBIV (deposit) GIiAS3 VA7tE, must be seen to "be appre appre-; ; appre-; ciated. :'. ?-:;--:': ';::':- ' ,-' ' ,COMiMUiXITY QILV1DR, the .beautiful "Patrician" pattern, fa " "Sheraton,":. Exeter,' etc.- v.-, '.'&'- SERVIXG TRAY, In theCbeautiful Circassian, Walnut, Fum-. fj ed Oak, .Mahogany i!;nd iMission. 1 .8 Best Line of CUT The City of Ocala GLASS in JEWELEQ 1354 J AMES AUST IN MORTLAN D Civil and Architectural Engineer Plans,; Specifications, Est i mates,' Superintendence and Construction of Steel and Concrete Bridges, Build Build-- - Build-- insr Water Power, Dams, Reservoirs, Street , Paving, Sewerage Systems and Sidewalks Phone 448 p Ocala, Florida ''-Babies Vested Rights Let us begin to develop tlie unex unexplored plored unexplored country oi' the vested rights of babies. Let us build high, the walls: o f love and? affection t around- each new-born babe, protecting it and its fire senses from every vibration and every impression that could pos possibly, sibly, possibly, oesmirch or contaminate a punu soul. .Let us treat the ibaby as if it were a message direct from the God of the universe. Let us receive it and wel welcome come welcome it 'to this life, and let us nur nurture ture nurture it as we would an angel -direct sfroin the throne of God. 5Ve have colded and abimed the children long enough by ordering them to "keep oft the grass." them to '"keep off 'the grass." Let na coax tfremion to the grass and invite them to ihelp themselves to the .fruits and the flowers of ,brothexly love. Let us say something that prac? prac?-lice lice prac?-lice as -well as preach the ."doctrine of "Peace on earth, good will toward I plead this, not alone ibeh'alf of the Imiby; hut I am quite 'sure that the 'exercise of mich .. sentiments nti 'these will Ojring quickly and jurely to our anaahopd and -womanhood "the re resultant sultant resultant p a ; ihlglier moral urpoa-i and d cleaner spiritual stature thnn was evtir rea-lized toy any of th$ -past and h-ygone generations of mien.- Let us prove that rw'e love God with 11 our heart and mind and soul a:ld by our gentle and tender considera consideration tion consideration for the Ifrables. and their -vested fights. Nautilus Magazine. "Florida and Typhoid (iBy Oir. J. Y. JENrter, State Health V :' :;:"-::i : Ofilcer) . .: : Why ishould the people of iFIorida have typhoid lever when thoy don't have to 'have it? It isn't compulsory; it is 'prevent able! Tn its source, Its nature and its method of transmission it 4s disgust ing, even ito the -point of being nau seating, yet it continues from year to year claiming its victims who might be saved. The doctors and 'sanitists, standing like sentinels to fpcint-the way to ibealth and safety, are iforce l to see tt e disease choosing whom St will among those who might have been rescued if. they -would. It is sad ipathetic, mournful d careless, wanton, rwicked waste of life. !Its not suicide only tbecause it isn't a delib deliberate erate deliberate seking.of death, ibut the case would ibe a parallel if a man nvere to K .'cVv,-- v : 1 if. ;.: ; i. h ,McCue, Miss Jane Plncus and Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs. These women -arc iho 4war squad" cf the Cc: :rzzlD: Union for Woman Suffrage who have left Washin&to:! to work In the equal suffra states. Thoy ivIU c:t1. t: their voting sisters to withhold their support from the Democrats, becausa cf th3 attiiuo of. tho rrcr:::t :-,.::3l: -tration toward equal suffrase. l.llzzc3 Winzlov and Bjrn3 aro to establish hcidqiuirtcrj ia Can rr::c!rco, Stevens aad Noyes in Denver,, Miss McCue in Seattle; M!s3 Plncus in Phoenix, Arizona, and I.lr. CtubLa in Tcrt Tcrt-laad, laad, Tcrt-laad, Orcsoa:v ,j : . r : , - -1 , 7 J IU r I i Iffine S2aip; Will FJcp u : (Euw Away 0?S Th. ..iT QioviyaVilvil' 1 DUT it WELL give cacli and 13VERV subscriber who pays a year for the Daily Star, a 05 Coupoiaf Book, redeemable at1 Its faco value by any of the Ocala Business Houses mentioned below, or for a WeeXdy Star subscriFtion a IU.50 book- redeemable for that amount. Past due subscriptions, DsJ DsJ-ly ly DsJ-ly or. Weekly, -will' get; a book f or each year paid; ; -.v, ?Jy 'V. :.::'::--v'-v-C-r .,:-:y;'-;'-- The following firms of Ocalf. will allow you the discounts set opposite their names on all cash pur chases made when Star Subscription Coupons vare presented at the time of making 'purchases: : 1 1 , 3Iarion Hardware Company, Hardware. ; -. . . I . .. 5, per cent J. J. Gerig, Drugs (Postoffice drugstore & Annex Drugstore) 5 per cent Ivnight & Lang,-Wagons, Buggies, etc . ...... ... ..... 5 per cent A. E. Burnett, Jewelry. ........ ... ... ... .... 5 per cent E. G. Rivers, Gonts Furnisliings. . . . . . .'. .... . . 5 per cent Hayes & Guynn, Dry Goods, ..... ... ... V. V . . . 5 per cent Theus-Zachry Company, Furniture . . . . . .... . '. 1Q per cent A. M. Lansford, Music Dealer. ... ... ... . . . i . . ': .10 per cent Miss Mary Affieck, Millinery. . ..... .... . . . ... ... 5 per cent B. Goldman, "Why. Pay More?". ... '. . 5 per cent Littles Shoe Parlors, Shoes ....... r. . . . . ....... 5 per cent To illustrate how the plan vrlll save you money and bring back the equivalent In cash, Just what the paper has cost you either, th-3 Evening Star or Weekly Star: Suppose your first call, after receiv receiving ing receiving the coupon book is at the grocery store, you trade twenty, dollars worth, you give the clerk $19 or your check, and he will tear out of your book $1 worth of coupons and your bill is paid. Xou have gotten back a dollar of 'your subscription money. Your next purchase is at the furniture house, whose name you see on the 'back of the coupon ( and you are pleased when you see they trill give 10 per cent, discount) ; you buy a bedfor $10 $9 in cash and $1 worth of coupons squares you at this place. You've saved $2 already. Your purchase at the drugstore Is $5 $4.75 and a 25c coupon straight-: ens you there. Suppose the purchase Is only $1 at the next store; 95 cents in cash and a 5 cent coupon pays it. Suppose you buy a wagon and harness amounting to $100; it would take your entire $5 coupon book, but it would save you a FIVE DOLLAR BILL. . Just keep in mind, when you subscribe for the Star you can "Eat your cake and keep it too," if you take advantage of our MERCHANTS' CASH DISCOUNT COUPON plan. If you owe for your paper, come in, pay up and, get a book. If you are not now taking the Evening Star or the Weekly Star, come in and do it now, and get a coupon book. You can send yorr remittance" by registered, letter, check or express money order, and coupon book will be mailed to your address. tfi Phone 51 Ocala, Florida -walk among exploding dynamite af af-ter ter af-ter 'being warned of its Jocatlonl ; Th source of typhoid fever is the person suffering ifrom the disease. The method of transmission js by the trinsference of the typhoid germs frym the patient to the : 'prccpective victim. These germs pass from the bedy principally in the evacuation of the intestines. Sometimes,., though hot often, the disease is transmitted by personal contact. .They are car carried ried carried on the dteet of flies and they are left wherever, the fly alights. Those that make the trouble are the -germs that are -left by flies in the food which wo eat iwe eat it if we don t fcnow any (better and once again in the In Intestinal testinal Intestinal tract of another .human be being, ing, being, the chances are good for another funeral. The most efficient weapon against typhoid is 'prevention. U i3;a, thou sand times more efficient than cure. for prevention is about that many times less -problematic than cure. The steps in the iline of pTevention are numerous. First .prevent the flies from reaching the faecal matter f rom the -'stools of the patient; next pre vent flies ifrom reaching food;, next, as an additional tpre'eaution, wash thoroughly all food that is not to be cooked, and all the time and every wth'Jre kill the fly. Destroy 'his 'breeds ing places in the stable, in' the man ure (pile and. In other filth. The screen for (Florida is a neces sar;r means to salvation. Screen the ear ;h closets, screen the pantry, screen the kitchen, screen tho !bed- rodm, screen the porch and screen them with the full conviction that such screening is not a luxury -but i iif e-saver. ' .We (know that milk .is' frequently a vehicle of Infection. We 'know that water ihas much to do with the dis semination Of typhoid from the .fact that -cities In (Europe where the water supply Is perfect, seldom number their typhoid cases above 10 if or each 1000,000 of population, and In Am erican cities the Tate Is not -usually above 120 to each 100,000, while in cities where the water is impure, this rate goes from ten to twenty times as high.. ; V There is another menace in the fact: that about 21-2 (per cent of tnoso who contract typhoid fever live to (become germ carriers, that is, after they recover from the disease ItseiK they continue to carry and scatter its germs for an indefinite period to infect others. From these facts it, is evident that this danger lurks constantly and un unsuspected suspected unsuspected on all sides to menace pub public lic public health, and from its Insidious na nature, ture, nature, ho person can 'be absolutely safe from its attack, excepting by -unrelenting watchfulness and care. There is much evidence to prove that some Individuals are more sus susceptible ceptible susceptible to the disease than are others, and that for them extraordi extraordinary nary extraordinary precautions are imperative for escape. - ; But while all sorts of prevention in the line of sanitation help to check the disease, the real victory over it as in the discovery of the principle of inoculation. Without, undertak undertaking ing undertaking to discuss the baterlology of this principle, it is enough to say that the method consists In hypo derm ically in injecting jecting injecting into the tblood of the individ individual ual individual millions -upon millions of the dead germs of typhoid, which. f or period estimated to be about two years give practical i mmunity from the disease itself. The success of this vaccination against typhoid has been remarkable. Its record in the history of hundreds of thousands or cases has 'been that only one-third as many vaccinated persons have contracted the disease as unvaccinated. More than this, the disease has terminated fatally only one-third as many times with vacci nated 'persons. 'as with thV nnvacci nnvacci-nated. nated. nnvacci-nated. In ot'aer vrords. this method of lirevcntiDn (has. divided by at least nine tho cliances of, dying, from the dlsca-sc. The value of this discovery. has ibeca that It has given1 the medi cal -profession a new and imihty weapon against the disease and ha3 robbed it of many of Its terrors. .But like other weapons, It has no value unless it is used. iAs a mere ornament or as a ecientiSc discov ery only to be talked about, It is just about as useful in flighting dicase as the nebular hypothesis. If the .peo ple of -Florida will fight-this disease in dead earnest, if even they, will will willingly, ingly, willingly, foil W the orders bf those who are leading, the fight, they will be helping. If actively they will avail themselves of 'this opportunity to se secure cure secure immunity, they will receive from the itoard of health all encour encouragement agement encouragement and 'instructions; they tI11 receive free treatment, :!ree med medicines icines medicines 'like salvation,-all they have to do Is to accept It to h3 saved. No man has a moral or a leal right to become a menace to his fam family, ily, family, to liis neighbors,' to the commun community, ity, community, when he may have the means' to avoid It. 'It is the moral duty of ev every ery every (Florid! an to see to it that his food and his surroundings do not threaten his health. When he controls prop erty, either as owner or as tenant, it Is his duty to tal:e -every' renccnrlilo precaution to avoid for himsclf, for those dependent mpon :hlm,' and for his neighbors, the blight of iyphoil -fever, as well -as cf' other infectious - diseases. .: .'- Are you going to do your, duty next summer, or do you prefer to suUcr the consequences? ', C Lit L. OGo i becponde:;cy bttti to i::dig::: It Is not at all surpriring that per persons sons persons who have Indigestion become discouraged and despondent.' OEIere are a few ,woin2s of hope and chesr for them toy 3Irs. -Blanche (Bowery, Indiana, Pa.: "For years my diges digestion tion digestion was so poor that I couM scarcely eat the Hghtesi: foods. It -rled every every-things things every-things that I (heard of to get relief, but until about a year ago when I saw Chamberlain's Tablets adver advertised tised advertised and get ahottle of Jhem, did I find the. right treatment.- I. soon be began gan began to improve and since taking a few (bottles. of them my digestion is fine." JFor sale by all dealers.- ad OPEN IJix AND XIGUT They Ussd to ; Wear Costs .cf f.la'ii sr.JI ." ;CfirryFirsLrnc,s, : ;.; ';. MDossof war" Is u--phras? : which, enca urjact a tr:!:;,T v.s iz 'A i z V. ; hors-2. Bugs hi:ve pta.vi.i V. ;lr Jrt 1 1 battle: and -caiupiiiiis,:.''jind;;' la'., tha old Jwsra between En si a hd' a rid cd t la. n d dc3 7ero urcd by bath comL for p'rcilng and tilling fugitiv cr a Crfcat It 1.3 H.L-at.d that Wallc- r.::i ll.i: C-ich Lad clc:e escapes 'frera cj;tv.rj hv -1 V-h to" if ''r v ffni' tohave? thrown the, English 'Coz eg ttta tccat by the now wc!i knov.n e::p;-I-cnt cf trading up a stream fjr c::cugh to baSe his pur.-1: WrJLv:. evaded the.hcunl.i br havl:: : re'erjr:. to a trick more cr l:zz comae, tr. lL- tlocdy tiinca cf killlr:; a fcUo;z ri:! leaving; the, body: ia. "the co,S3 p::th ;them" tococae' iipaia. ;; The" dogs fin a bedy believed that U;;!r tr:l: , ; ., am -. mi: UlStliJl J. middld.'tgcs'onc; ur.2 of big czi r.-:aii;:t cavalry t!:2 purp-jT3 cf t!:ro"h-j V.:o L"i:' im fcf .'irf1in!f,S'"f'cf nrt fr I f Jufi luvv v it u a I U1 i i tl if U tft'U wiuu v A,:.m h:g parte, but casuiit:,;, fcr thc.i Cerco crnine p,irt!:ar.i n.:ra c!e'.:I .! i:: '5 Atk "af:'miM 'rfif! si p f 1 -v: 1 1 h r n k p i n n InetaiiCCJ are -record: 3 '..hero Ceg3 with Cro brani t? I'lo t'. coats of cf il r :nc3'' to ,t! Uqiztj Villi wi:. English cllcrcl the ure of w.CJ AuzilMr. 1-.-.v i i !! C 1 military a J live r; found history: ivrittcn t 1 c z f 1 ,1 ill Uia c s. ... onarcb taJis1 7ilLi Franc 1.3 1. . In the rci;m' cf Ou. vfcen the- Harhcf I! ;i . I mL iJi iuL .V ': SLr" W I t v 4 h Eurrccticn C.'ztq hli tirmy p.rjied '.by a bur: .Ire I L!oc:I. Detrelt Nci.-s.' t LITEtTun -rGLUi iu.;. 1' .Hi Merchants Cafe, A C. L. depot corner. Meals a la carte and. lunches at any hour. Art v. V Cm' TAXH3 - The city tax books nave heen open for -payment of 3 914 taxes since Oct. 1st. Tlie law provides that they be closed -.Dec. 1st, after which a penalty of 10 per" cent, shall be added and 201 lection enforced by suit or seizure of personal property. . :W. W- Clyatt, City Tax Collector. Office in court house. U-C-tf A m m -."."- flacks ia 'Draw; ills Salary." Thz CJc-t pi eturce C;;ure '.2 V. : achate of Italian i:LrsrI.:r.jLI,j I; "- sr,3 III., grand d::!:o cf Tuv.r.:y. r: :v . Shirr jrtfii&l5! rt t fif ifn 11 f 'iflirP f'vji1 f fm, ,11.444,1 VUU9 Aii-C ulii'W ftJU4UC UV C U ft -I .. memberldmore 'especially ; .for -hi;- psr psr-ccnal ccnal psr-ccnal ciaracterietic; L!.i vact cf nelf acquired ie;,rr.I:;;;. lis Lcz L described itia" a' literary glutton ;atia th- f' ir 11 r? W I A f I- f t ? 1 1 ff f "V fr $ Kfii'i ir" ljr much as he rcr.d everything I12 teught. OH ov.'o library ccr. .! :iz I cf books nrd 10,0-3 mac:: II NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The tax fbooks for the payment of 19T4 state and county taxes are now open. -. 1 ;' Be sure and .bing or tend a cor correct rect correct description of your property when you come or send for your tax bill or to pay your taxes. By so do doing ing doing you greatly lessen the possibility, of errors and enable us to give you more speedy service. Don't forget-that the law allows, a two ( 2 ) per cent, discount for all November payments and one ( 1 So ) per cent for December payments. Yours very truly,- AV. L. Colbert, ll-S-2ra Tax Collector 'Marion Co. J?eal Meaning of Leisure. "Leisure," says Deacon W. C. Palmer, "is no time to loaf. It's a time to da those thing3 you've been wanting to do." house literally overtired ,rith L;cj. The stairways v.ere linid vIth their,' asd they even filled tha frcnt per'. In worldly muttcru Mr.g!:aL:ccLI i.. extremely negligent. lie even for: for:-to to for:-to dratv-bij salary for over a r ir, says tb? .Xorth American Ilcvle-..-. Mt wore hU t-lotbes until they fell frc: himr and 'thought it a great wante c time to undress sit nbiht. "life 1 o!ng ko short liiid booSis jo plentiful." llzt welcomed nil inquiring Kchoijrs jsmvli jsmvli-ed'tbey ed'tbey jsmvli-ed'tbey did not disturb him while nt work. 4 IVrhitis tin- inot rxtruordin.-iry M-1 lrarlaushlp w:ik that enjoyed h? Dide Diderot, rot, Diderot, who alxut 17iI5 decided 'ti ell bli library in order to provide ;i dowry for his daughter The Krnprc: Catherine of Russia heard through Grimm of tba straits to which Diderot had been re reduced duced reduced and instructed her agent to buy In the libn.ry at the owner's valuation. In this way Diderot received not only 1G.000 iivri-s. but hq was gracicuely, re requested quested requested to consider himself tha t li librarian brarian librarian of the new purchase at a .al .alary ary .alary of l.OOO livres a year. Moreover and thi3 bigins to sound like a f'irx tale Diderot was paid the salary for fifty years In advance. r TOIETTY AVIXDOW- DIOPKW" ; See f the. pretty window display of French Toilet -ware at A. E. Durntt, the jeweler. 11-7-tf-Jly ; Hot drink3 of all kinds at Court Pharmacy. CICJfIX 'rWAIA XnrENlXiS STAR, TUESDAY, XOniEli -17. 1014 PANAMA CANAL AND , exiositiox program OGALA 0 GCURRENCES i A flfl no f "i President Will Lead Great Naval 71 1 tjTir')';n7'jTl IT Parade and Go on to Frisco to Open the Exposition Philadelphia, Nov. 17. President t ujrft i i i ;;:Uf irfiinn t 1 H V Council meets .this evening. Pythian Sisters meet tonight. .Masons meet Thursday night. Moose meet Thursday evening . Board of Trade tomorrow night. Marion County Democratic Club meets tomorrow night. Mr. P. ID. O'Dell, the contractor, has bought an Overland touring car to use in his contract work, which is a. great convenience for him. CLOSING OUT ODD JuSD BSD STATIONERY at reduced prices at KREGER'S. WEATHER REIORT; This report is' made from obser observations vations observations taken daily by Mr. F. G. B. Weifce, officiaV observer for the gov- If you liAven't a shotgun, rent one from the Oca la Pawn & Loan Office. Almost any make you want. .Vhy Pay More?" l-7tf If you are contemplating building see P. J. Theus for lumber. Cash or on credit,. 1 12-6t. iMr. II. S. Chambers has had as assurances surances assurances from Dunnellon that, quite a number of knights -will appear from that section to take part in the lance tournament at the fair next week. ernment. ' '' :v Max. Min. R. F. Nor. 1. . .". .76 ,'. 51 Nov. 2. ... . .7$ -. 55' Nov. 3. ...... .77 ;' 53 Nov. 4 ... .80 58 . Nov. .5 80 53 Xov. 6. . ... ... .79 54 ; ; Nov. 7. 79 54 : . Nov., 8 ...79 56 : V Nov. 9... 74 62 .33 Nov. 10... .,. .72 68 Nov. 11....... 71 46 Nov. 12. .. .. ..74 51 . jNov. 13.. ..V.. 76 -56 .. Nov. 14. ... . .76, 56 33 Nov. 15. 76 0 .. Nov. 16. ... . .77 64 ... Fair tonight and -Wednesday, ex cept rain on south coast Wednesday; frost In interior of north portion to night. ; WILL HELP THE MERCHANTS Half million feet second hand 'lum 'lumber, ber, 'lumber, all grades, for sale cheap for cash, or on credit. Apply to P. J. Theus, Ocala, Fla. 1.2-6't. Whole wheat bread made under i new process, wrapped In checker checkerboard board checkerboard paper, 5 and 10 cent loaves. If you are a sufferer from dyspepsia, try this. Carter's Bakery. 17-tf iMr. Jonas S. Driggers, of DeLeoa Springs, is here on .business. He is .buying a bunch of mules for the con concern cern concern with which he is connected. Mr. Driggers many years ago lived at Moss Bluff in this county, and his many friends are -pleased to shake his hand once more. "Doc' J. R. Blackiston is spending the ,week in Gainesville with his string of 'trotters at the fair. 'If he doesn't bring away a lot of the imrses his friends here will be dis disappointed. appointed. disappointed. '" Why worry about your Thanksgiv Thanksgiving ing Thanksgiving cakes when you can have U3 bake them for you to your order? Carter's B?kery. .17-6t This little spell of cool weather will fbe a blessing to the merchants of Ocala, as It will make the people buy heavier clothing which they nat naturally urally naturally -put oft doing In this climate till reminded of It by the weather man. ' Dr. McCIane of Clearwater, 'pastor of .the Presbyterian church, came through Ocala today on his way to Crystal River to officiate at the fun funeral eral funeral of IMrs. Herman (Miller. Wilson's Itinerary and plans for the formal opening of the Panama canal and the Panama-Pacific .Exposition are given as -follows in detail by Lieutenant-Commander Needham L. Jones, naval aide to the president. Twentyseven -foreign battleships an 3 seventeen United States vessels will participate. In outlining the plans. Lieutenant Jones said: 7 "The foreign ships will arrive at Hampton Roads 'between February 10 and 15 and there will join the -United States fieet.The foreign of officers ficers officers will 'be brought to Washington by the United States officers, and on February '2 0 will toe taken to the White iHouse to smeet the president. They will foe present when he 'will press the button that opens the ex exposition, position, exposition, i;;;'.,,- : ;U; .V.'-V-U'. X)n February 22 the .president 'will go to .Hampton Roads to review the ships as they -sail for the eastern ter- iivenue, ! ! 4. f We have for sale large lot with handsome home on Fort King which must be sold -.within next sixty days party lias t.; have the mo:r ; Better see us quick. We also have one or two other small propositions :i the ofT:c3 which "re priced very lov for cash. For particulars call on or vrke. : tit. : ; I V lr. s ? I f : Mercharits, Block Oca Florida For results -put '.'your Advertise: Going It DUnd. Eaver Bey got an Idea of the loc!:3 mlnal. On iMarch -5 the president cf his future bride by means of a pho pho-will will pho-will return to iHampton 'Roads to tosraph. This Illustrates a dlQculty join the United States steamship Xew from which the young Ensllshman la York and sail for Colon. ; The New fres, but which la eonietinie3 very Ycik will ibe conToyed ty her sister fl(T"rlt "eKsM : not to see his brides face until he has ship, the Texas. actually inarried. her, or at the very Commerciai-naxilfc .Clock, oa j BI&gno!iiiirv plxeet, West." "v':;,:.t ; I it: LAJ D i.J J i f 0 W' i f'J' i I iMr. and .Mrs. 1A. JR. Sandlln of Ocala, have heen the guests of the Empire 'hotel sinee Saturday, having motored to Orlandp, where they have spent the time mingling with friends. Orlando Reporter-Star. If its good quality and service we have it. Ask anybody about us. Gerig's, "A Reliable Drugstore.'Ml We carry everything In the line of SPORTOIAX'S GOODS, and you will find our prices the very lowest. Take a look at our hunting coats in extra large sizes. Ocala Pawn & Txan Office. "Why Pay SMore?" 17-tf OCALA FRATERNAL HERS MARION-DUNN MASONIC IX)DGE V. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. .Law library Building, Ocala, Fla. iAbout twenty members of the Ocala Lodge K nights of Pythias will go to Reddick tonight to assist ; in the work of coaferring ranks.-' Free telephone service for the pub public lic public at the Jtexall, Store at the fair. Telephone me at the Rexall Store on the fair grounds. Gerig's. 11-10 The high school foot-ball team ex expects pects expects a game with the Starke eleven Friday afternoon, and -the boys are practicing up to high taw. vr Marion-Dunn Lodge zso. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each, month at 7:30 o'clock, until further notice. Baxter Carn, W. 31, Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad ORDER OF 1EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, Xo. 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. 31. Miss Florrie Condon, Secy. ODD FELLOWS -The two vessels will arrive at Ieast untii he i betrothed. The vounf- Colon .March 10, and the president lady, as Duckett Ferrinian joints cut. will transfer to the : Oregon to o ca,ri take a drive and get' a gllxnr3ecf through the canal. On the Oregon Kher.sultor'a face out of doors. But her will be the uresldent. the secretary face should remain veiled from him, of the navy, Admiral Clark -who com- and, although he generally contrives imanrfAri thff Orpsmn on her trin to get an Idea of her appearance, It around the .Horn, and Admiral Tew- aIwaf e Mr. Ferriman j mentions a high ofUcial's son. vho was h V mnrtifiel nt hte nrninffifn fin4 hl - upon xne arrival oixae re5ua ut bride a brunette. when he wanted a iBalboa the formal celebration or tnej blonde openin g o f the eanal will foe Iheld n.ocont wtii vkith Rtttxtfiy for Cold in. Heaa. . t ... , m Ap old remedy for a cold, in tho uiC FCBiUCa, vi luc sj uu"v v head particularly, and an all over ama, after which Tie will go a-board cold ln generai. is that of drinking the New York and proceed to San much water. Drink at least two quarts iFrancisco at the head of the fleet. of water dailv. Drink it ,k!ow1v. and "The 'president will stop at San see that the glasses are at least a Diego tlree days and will arrive In half hour apart.. v Water should not be San IFrancisco 'March 24. After four taken with the meals, it should ba davs at the enosition ihe will mm- taken half an hour after or before. Conduct::; a CI. i 1 cr.s eIvc you tho :zt tl AM now in, business for nyself. tail bar and SIsJl Order "orre. is, and as much as any c--j c!cd In -bii.Izccs for jour mc-.ey. i teen years In th 'v.:slne3 ii3 taught me what the public v. and I am supplying that -at. jupt a sA:.irLu of good:; and priciij Good OU J'roof llyo, Corn or Gin, in jugs at per gallcii I'tmmi-s.Mitmmmmimmmmm (" -1 o? ,0 Proof if ia jugs .t per gallon.,' -fc Rye, fin Good Old 70 Proof Corn or Gin, in jugs at gallon. ( T : , :r,iember that we v.;: -iy order yc:i;cnd v.- rn.1 meet the prici of any ether legitimate lir.use. A glass of water upon rising should be an invariable rule. This clears uget Sound, TV ash, to inspect the t . ,T . 4 . lected overnigh. Hot water the nrst navy yard at ttnat place. thirytr ,n tho TrnrT1inf, fc wtpr .th com. Anoiner glass or water .tcoia. ceed to Washington ;by rail,- whije the secretary of the navy, will go to ASHLEY ESCAPED Make my place your headquarters Vwhilo in' the city. Tou will to" welcome and be treated ri.ht' at ti tim-i and on every transac transaction tion transaction at Johnny VPlarV Jf" Tho FINEST BEER 3-ou ever drank, and ALL KINDS of it in bot bottles tles bottles and on draft. but never iced water) should betaken 4. Just before retiring. Iced drinks are Assassin of DeSoto Tiacr at Large in always a shock to the stomach. the Everglades ' Lotus Eaters. west -aim tfeacn, unov. 1. qonn in Greek legends lotus eaters were Ashley, on trial 'here for the imurder a people who ate the fruit and drank of DeSoto Tiger, a Seminole Indian, the juice of the lotus a prickly shrub escaped from a deputy sheriff iSatur- possessing the power to cause con day night while being '.taken from Burners to lose an tnougnts or nomt the courtroom ,to his celi. Lshley ana Kmarea ana to smK into a stupor .made a dash .for the EvenrladesJ ..W"?V" wu"" ui , ana nan asieep. 'ine term 13 now wroere ne was id niaing lor ia year --.i., .1 sometimes annlieo to nprsnna who for. .11 i.!iu 11. 1 t ii. .a : i. I 7 alter K-uang ine mumn. 'Argumenis -Q v,A .i,.nwnJ were being made Saturday for a try, or to those -who lead a languid change of venue to Dade connty'and and listless life. Ashley thad announced that if such a cnange was maae ne woul a escape. Dcuble Work. Sheriff Baker of Palm Beach county "Why Is it. thai a man won't wasa. 'hasoffered a reward of $1,000 for his face with a washcloth?" demanded Ashley, dead or alive. Mrs- Wombat. "JMen haven't time for all that foolishness," said Mr. Worn- ft. X f I T-ll a a m . ... GOVERNOR TltAMMELL 0 U UaJe l W?lsn. yUr ; we auu ueu yuu cave 10 wasn-me PROCIi.I3IS THURSDAY, XOV. 20 washcloth." Louisville Courier Jour- A DAY OP THANKSGIVING Gal 1 J .JGDlKllv' '' .1 7.1(1' ATT" '1 JT. . 1 4 'IP If 1 I: I I fi :f '., : It; ((WH '.N . Comfortable ret -t On he 31st day of August, 1S64, Mr. w: C. Jeffords of this city, "then a soldier in Company H, First Flor Florida ida Florida Regiment, saw a wounded com rade taken from the battlefield at Jonesboro, Ga. "iom that day until a few days ago he has never seen or heard of him. Several days ago Sheriff Galloway received a letter from Carey Bauknis"ht at Oxford, Ga., asking for the names of any of his comimy who might still be liv living ing living in and around Ocala, at whiirh point the company was recruited. The let-er was turned over to .Mi'. Jeffords, who at once recognized the name as being that of his comrade of fifty years ago who was woundcl at Jonesboro. iMr. Bauknight has ap applied plied applied for a perrsion and is endeavor endeavoring ing endeavoring 10 prove his service in the army. '.Mr. Jeffords, than whom no one has a better memory-, has furnished his old time comrade -with the necessarv sproof of service, and congratulated him upon his escape from what at the time was thought to be a mortal wound. Tulula Lodge No, '22. I. O. O. P., meets in Yonge's Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A warm wel welcome come welcome always extended to visiting brethren. J. H. Benjamin, N. G. W. X.. Colbert, Secretary. CONCORDIA LODGE F. U. OP A, Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of America, meets In Yonge's Hall on the second Thursday evening of each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. -M. Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad 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- brothers. Wm. Gober 'C. C. Cha. K. Sage, K. of R. S. Ad CHAPTER NO. 13, R. A. 3L Hi A. Ybu uki to Ihave a KH MI BALL lira joujiip Ihomm 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 Bro.vn, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 280, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Club house opposite postoffice, east side. David S. Willi ms. E. R. L. W. Harley, Secretary. Ad LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1 1 1 1 t j and a varm vdcciiie. 1 13 v V w " t 2J 4 n I ipt a rid courts w 4 V i. thoroughly modern and up-to-dr.t?; pric:3 fair and reasonable. Banks, court Louss, cT l ;orcs, post ofSce and other publl- LuliJIngs ar tear jii the ILsboro many cf tLeai crc? the I street cr just arour i t:.s corrcr. i;.rcct j street car service to U"Ica Ttatior t llini llini-vj vj llini-vj "bfa-se to and froza teats and m3 frci cf charge. Porters jr. t &11 traias. iiiitj ifvery t mays xii i. :S' - Tl. 3 r.; ar. i :ntUmr.n' C 'mz tr. .-1 c.i l?.-? top j r is unusual ;! :si.TtI ' always -cool and fording a oe te w el ; ill e ; ci ty': ; a n da -s a b u r b s. v Special stteattcn ''rtid to ? parties.,' Grill Toora in baser ,cnt, t r c cf ar.J rtvr cor' ci vt'icrs C.-.'y . 1 t cf fo- i f:rvc i ,.i tt'--;r ro;,":. c,f "jests.!?1; ttieut rscrratiocL better Mt L. D. XXXL& 1:1 if 1 or 'Sr BKSinsSPiD -IBS Governor Trammell has issued the following Thanksgivinj tion: ' lift up oar hearts dn- thanks to Al- LOSt F0UI1U, VatltCtl, FOF SSIS mlShty G0a for His bountuui goo!- por R3nt and Similar Local Iscds Draise and hone find linsnira'tion for public and private tasks; F0R SALESa wed cedar posts, all That endeavor may be' crowned heart, any quantity.: George W. with gratitude; .Hyde, Crystal River, Fla. 9-9-tf . That we may appropriately npon a day specially designated, express our FOR SALE-lIomemade, jellies, pre- appreciation of the opportunities of serves, canned fruits, pickles and liberty and peace, of our freedom cat3up. Qlrs. P. H. Gillen. 4tt from disorder, of abundant harvests, of the manifold benefits of industry, WANTED To buy a second-hand instantaneous gas water heater. Must be .in sood condition. Apply -to Box 223, Ocala. 11-7-tf of the gains pf science and of the Ocala Lodge So. tyu, L. O. M., meets every Thursday at 8:30 p. n. Visiting brethern always welcome ;o the lodge and club house on Mag Magnolia nolia Magnolia street, near postoffice. j. D. Rooney, Dictator. -WOODMEN OF THE WORLD widening efforts of philanthropy; 'And that we may cultivate the joys of fellowship and that amid good eneer and the manifestations of pQR RENT- brotherly kindness, we may.be drawn more 'closely together in mutual sympathy and in enhanced desire tj promote the common weal; Jnow, Therefore, I, Park Tram Trammell, mell, Trammell, governor of the state' of Flor Florida, ida, Florida, do hereby appoint and designate Thursday, November 26, 1914, as a day of general Thanksgiving, and recommend its universal observance by the people of Florida. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of (Florida to be affixed at Tallahassee, the cap ital, this the 17th day of Novembei A. D. 1914. - Park Trammell, Governor. By the Governor, Attest: H. Clay Crawford, Secy of Statt A furnished room for two gentlemen or married cou ple; electric lights, ." bath; 'etc.; rates reasonable. Apply' at 303 N. Orange street after, 5 p. m. 11 9-6t WANTED Three unfurnished rooms 'by young married couple. Must be close in and in desirable neigh neighborhood. borhood. neighborhood. Address care Star, ,dh FOR RENT December 1st, a four four-room room four-room cottage, electric wired, soft water; $6 per month. Apply at 1106 S. Orange St. 13-6t Fct King Camp No. 14 meets at the X of P. Hall, at 8 p. m., every secend and fourth Friday. Visitlngr sovereigns are always 'welcome. F. J. (Burden, C. C. : Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. Ao. At Least One. "'Every one has some secret sorrow," cays a philosophizing friend. "Even the fattest and jclliest of us has a skeleton Ln his midst.'' FOR RENT Two or three furnish ed rooms for light houskeeping. just north of postoffice. Large rooms and reasonable rates. 206 North Main street., or see Olclucas, at Ocala iHouse barbershop. 16-6t 'FOR SALE Upright Everett piano, good condition, $50; new crib, $3.50. 203 Watula street. Phone 408. l-6t I j f ) f V 7 ;? J;" '- 1' J K'"--?'' .' V- J 1 J --- ? i ' A f u w "lis ! v ) ; ' 1.S-'A ': 'v. rl Pf ''l fJ3 D' t v ti'.r-'tt, "9 H X' '. ''SY, :. 1 ' Cv.'n'v."," . "Jt "k iqJi3oa ; ill h I r'e ca r?''1 oq apjo ijg- lfTrr i I ; :H W i j j c; CO tl : i :2. 4 i.. Star Want A Result s |