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TTTT ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE VOL. 21. OCALA, FLORIDA, FBI DAY, AUGUST 27, 1915 NO. 203 THE STAR IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MARION COUNTY TAKING TELEGRAPH SERVICE SERHuTOR m I nU Intention of Germany to Give America Full Satisfaction for the Arabic WILL MAKE -MORE THAT A DISAVOWAL IF IT IS FOUND THAT THE STEAMER WAS SINK WITHOUT WARIIHIG Washington, Aug. 27. Count von Bernstorff, acting on instructions from Berlin, notified Secretary Lans Lansing ing Lansing today that "full satisfaction" would be give'n the United States for sinking the Arabic. He explained that Germany will make more than a mere disavowal if it is found the ship was sunk without warning. MAY TRY TO ATONE FOR THE THE-LUSITANIA LUSITANIA THE-LUSITANIA Bernstoff corifered half an hour with Secretary Lansing. The subject of reparation for lives of Americans lost on the Lusitania, which it is thought may come up was not broach broached. ed. broached. It is the disposition of the Ger German man German embassy to take up one step at a time. The ambassador didn't make public the extent of the instructions on which he acted. It is understood, however, that they coincided entirely with the German foreign ministers' statement to the associated press yesterday. OCALA CAPTURED A BASKET OF GOOSE EGGS Beaten Eleven to One by the Gem City Bunch The game between. Ocala and Pa Pa-latka latka Pa-latka ended yesterday afternoon with a smashing victory for Palatka, which walloped the home team by a score of 11 to l. The only explanation of this one onesided sided onesided event is that the very good vis visiting iting visiting team played better yesterday than it did the day before, and the Ocala team played much worse. Anderson pitched for Ocala until the eighth, when John Chazal took his place, and Bartley caught. No use in criticising the home boys. They have had very little opportunity to practice lately and did the best they could. Following is a detailed report of the game: Spitznigle did his usual stunt of striking out, which he did four times during the game. Edmonson sent a hot one to center for a double. Don Donaldson aldson Donaldson followed suit, scoring Edmon Edmonson. son. Edmonson. Robinson thought he would in increase crease increase his average by bringing in Donaldson. He made second on the throw in. Chapman singled.. Then the long but not lean and lanky, red- ielder, Holt, thought he would make Batts exert himself a little. He slammed it to the right field fence and it bounced off the top. He ambled around to third, while Robinson and Chapman scored. Brin- son and Barstow flew out to Chazal in center. In the second inning, Ocala scraped over a run. Davis walked, Zewadski sacrificed, Galloway walked and was forced at second on Dewey's grounder. Dewey played off and drew the ball down to first. Davis started for heme, the first baseman dropped the ball and both were safe. Bartley struck out. In the fourth inning Holt again amused the fans with a little fence work. Donaldson struck out, Robinson doubled to center and went to third when Chapman was thrown out at first. Holt then came up. Manager Hunter yelled to walk him but An Anderson derson Anderson didn't hear him. After per performing forming performing a few circus stunts at the plate, Holt stepped into one and sent it sailing over the right field fence. When he reached first he lay down and took a nap, but with the kind as assistance sistance assistance of Galloway he reached sec second. ond. second. WTien he got as far as the home plate he hid his face; the bashful boy was ashamed to touch the. plate. There was quite some racket about now. This is about all there was to the game. Holt was walked the next timej to the disappointment of peo people ple people who stayed just to see him per perform form perform again. r The attendance of home people was slender, but a big crowd from Palat- f pi ii 2f 0 M N UJ (Associated Press) ka helped fill the grandstand and made a good showing in the auto circle. The small attendance of Ocala people discouraged the visitors, so they went back home yesterday eve evening ning evening instead of waiting to play an another other another game today. HARMONIOUS MEETING WITH A GOOD-SIZED ATTENDANCE WAS HELD There was a good attendance at the Board of Trade meeting last night, and over an hour was passed in harmonious discussion of various matters of importance to the city. The secretary had a number of in interesting teresting interesting letters to read, and with these and the observations they call called ed called forth the discussion' was like the "good of the order" part of the aver average age average lodge program. CHILDREN RECOVERING The little three week's old son ot Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rogers, of Lynne, who has been ill, and has been at the home of Dr. Henry at Lake Weir for the past week, is rapidly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Roger's 8 year old daughter, Jennie, who has been ill, is also convalescing. The one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rogers, of Welborne, whose death was daily expected for some time is now thought to be out of danger. Both Mr. W. L. and Mr. O. H. Rogers are sons of Col. and Mrs. R. F. Rogers, of this city. CROWGEY-FINLEY Times-Union: Tallahassee, Aug. 27. Charles A. Finley, the well known and popular secretary of the Florida state senate, announces to his friends and acquaintances the ap approaching proaching approaching marriage of his daughter, Miss Edith Adle Finley, to Mr. Robert Gundry Crowgey, of Jacksonville, which will occur at the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie Belle Helvenston, at West Palm Beach, on September 8, 1915. NAVAL STRENGTH OF THE GERMAN NATION Copenhagen, Aug. 27. The Ger German man German under-sea fleet at present com prises fifty-eight submarines, accord ing to a neutral authority who has just returned to Denmark from Ger Germany. many. Germany. Germany's Baltic fleet, ac cording to the same authority, con sists of thirty-eight warships. SCHOCL NOTICES The public is hereby notified that there will be no changes in -the school text books used in Marion county from what they have been for the last five years during the next two years. This is by a special act of the last legislature and also a general act postponing the changing of the state adoption until 1917. Also, the board of public instruc tion will meet on Tuesday, August J 31, 1915, instead of at the regular j meeting time. At that time the teacher's examination will be in pro progress gress progress and there will be no school bus iness transacted. Very respectfully yours, 2twky J. H. Brinson, Supt. FOR A St-KAJNED "ANKLE If you will get a bottle of Cham berlain's Liniment and observe the di rections given therewith faithfully, ycu will recover in much less time j than is usually required. Obtainable A MM PR rill BOARD TRADE everywhere. GALA 0 M N WIFE AND CHILDREN OF GEN- ERAL PERSHING BURNED TO DEATH IN THEIR HOME ( AsfocIa.ted rress) San Francisco, Aug. 27. The wife of Brigadier General John J. Persh ing and three of her four children, were burned to death at their home in the Presidio here this morning. The explosion of a night lamp is thought to have been the cause. Mrs. Persh Pershing ing Pershing is a daughter of Senator Warren, of Wyoming. General Pershing now commands the American troops at El Paso. PURITAN AND CAVALIER Joined in Dissent from Opinions Ex pressed by Cole Blease (Associated Press) Boston, Aug. 27. Cole Blease's speech, in which he approved "Lynch Law," provoked further dissent this morning. Gov, Walsh, of Massachu setts, said he objected to Blease's statement, "when mobs are no longer possible, liberty will be dead." He declared he believed there is no lib erty without obenience to law. Suart, of Virginia, declared his state believed in rigid law enforce ment. ERSKINE GOES TO NEW ORLEANS To Take Charge of British Interests In a Big Cotton Territory (Associated Press) Portland Oregon, August 27. Thomas Erskine, British consul here, was notified today he would be trans transferred, ferred, transferred, on September 1st, to New Or leans to take charge of British inter ests in Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi and Alabama. MINERS WANT MORE MONEY South Wales Coal Diggers are yet Not Satisfied (Associated Press) London, Aug. 27. Nearly ten thousand workers in the South Wales coal fields have struck, according to a Newport Wales dispatch to the Ex Exchange change Exchange Telegraph. CABLE FROM CARRANZA Says There is No Starvation in Blexi Blexi-co co Blexi-co City (Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 27. Caranza cabled his agency here that the re reports ports reports of people starving in Mexico City are untrue. EVIDENCE IS LACKING OF GERMAN ACTIVITY Washington, Aug. 27. Secretary of War Garrison says that for months the war department has been receiv receiving ing receiving letters from all parts of the country reporting alleged German activities, such as the masking of big gun foundations in tennis courts and building foundations. No evi evidence dence evidence has been discovered, the secre secretary tary secretary said to substantiate the reports. Ask for BUTTER NUT bread and don't let anyone make you believe that any other is "just as good." Fresh every day at Carter's bakery, tf FRIGHTFUL EVENT III FRISCO EV iSSIS IB RESOLVED MMM III ALWAYS FIGURED Oil DltAWIIIB All IIIVAD11 ARMY IIITO (Associated Petrograd, Aug. 27. The evacua- j tion of Poland was decided upon by Russia in 1910, declares the Russky Invalid, the Russian military organ, in a discussion of the general staff's before-the-war plans for the defense of the western frontier. "Before the war, says the journal. "Russia anticipated that in the event of war Austria and Germany, because of their rapid means of mobilization and immense technical resources, would turn their attention first of all against Russia. To frustrate this plan it was decided in 1910 that the Russian territory jutting into Ger Germany many Germany and the fortified places west of Brest-Litovsk should not be organiz ed for a state of war. The region further east was chosen for the con concentration centration concentration of the Russian forces. "It would have been dangerous to attribute too great an importance to and to have held on to the Narew and Vistula, with their fortified towns. It is better to take advantage of the depth of our theater of war to draw the German armies far from their base and to force them to exhaust themselves. To this end it was nec necessary essary necessary to sacrifice the Polish salient. Three months have elapsed since the Russian army started to put this plan into execution. Constant marching, fighting and privations weaken the enemy. There are already evidences that the moral force of the German army is weakening in its attack, and prisoners confirm that the weakening is not only moral, but physical. "This war will be decided by the armies in battle, and it is of no im importance portance importance where this battle "will take place. Thus our retreat assures us victory,' for our armies arc only, now beginning to develop, while an abun abundance dance abundance of munitions of war awaits i us in the near future, thanks to the mobilization of the national industry and to the orders placed abroad, whereas for the moment the enemy is in a favorable position in this regard. "A glance backward shows that at the beginning of the war the Ger Germans mans Germans threw the mass "of. their army against France. This leap forward on their part had happy results for us, for we advanced into enemy terri territory, tory, territory, notably in Galicia; now the tables are turned. However, it is im impossible possible impossible to hamper the liberty of movement of the Russian army in any particular region or on any particular frontier, and it would be impractica impracticable ble impracticable to waste garrisons 'in defending fortified towns -which are none too safe, as the Austrians did in Prze Prze-mysl. mysl. Prze-mysl. That is why, examining, after a year of war, the map of the Rus sian front, we see the necessity for the living Russian armies to man maneuver euver maneuver and deploy on their batee line. This would be the most useful object to aim at, especially in view of the situation which has prevailed since the month of April. "At the present time we have against us nearly all the German cav cavalry, alry, cavalry, nearly all of the Austrian army, and more than half of the total Ger German man German forces about 70 divisions and the enemy artillery has numerous guns of all calibers. The Russian army is offering a heroic resistance; it is not only standing up under the most hellish fire, but it is inflicting countless losses upon the enemy, and wearing them out, notwithstanding his technical perfection. We are get getting ting getting nearer to our supplies of am ammunition, munition, ammunition, by means of which we will correct our line and throw back the enemy. If only for this reason we can say that the evacuation of War Warsaw, saw, Warsaw, the line of the Vistula, Ivan Ivan-gorod, gorod, Ivan-gorod, Novo Georgievsk will make certain that the Russian offensive this time will be definite and irre irresistible. sistible. irresistible. "At the threshhold of the second year of war Russian has the most definite plans for the issue of the campaign, while maintaining at the same time the firm resolution to wage this fight to a victorious end." MANNING NOW DIRECTOR (Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 27. Van Noy IL Manning, assistant director of the Bureau of Mines, has been appointed director of the bureau. He succeeds Dr. J. A. Holmes, who died recently. ENIN 0 THE IIITERIOII Press) Born at the hospital at 2:45 this af afternoon, ternoon, afternoon, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Dosh, a boy. The Star has particu particular lar particular interest in this baby and hopes he will grow up to be as intelligent and reliable a citizen as his father, who has been one of this paper's mainstays for ten years. DOIIIIELLOII HITED Wasn't Willing to Accept the Verbal Pledges of Williston Up from Dunnellon comes a funny story about the latest scheme of the Willistonites to secure support for their county division frame-up. A bunch of the leaders went to the Phosphate City, passed out the glad hand and the cigars and began sling slinging ing slinging the bull about the fondness of Williston for Dunnellon, which shows they must be in a tight place, as ev everybody erybody everybody knows Williston has about as much love for Dunnellon as the devil has for holy water. They proposed to the Dunnellonites that they should turn in and help them vork for county division, and that. in return the question of a county seat for the new county should be held in abeyance until the next legislature met, when Dunnellon and adjacent territoty should be carved from Ma Marion rion Marion ard added to Bloxham, and then they would turn in and have a coun county ty county seat election, with a fair chance for Dunnellon." The Dunnellon folks listened "and said, "Suppose you put this writing. But the Bloxhamites replied, "O, no; we can't put this writing. Isn't our word as good as our bond.?" "Not to any great extent," said Dunnellon, who if she ever leaves Marion intends to be a county seat herself. Whereupon the Willistonites were peeved and went away very sorrow sorrowful. ful. sorrowful. TRENTON PEOPLE IN PECK OF TROUBLE Arrested by Wholesale for Killing of Dr. Owens Gainesville, Aug. 27. Perhaps the largest number of people that ever came to Gainesville as principals in connection with one case before the county judge of Alachua county got off the train on its arrival from Tren ton yesterday morning. In the crowd were prominent business men, farm ers, laborers and in fact all classes represented at the little town of Trenton. They were here in connection with the disturbance out at Trenton some time ago in which Dr. Owens lost his life. Wednesday Mrs. Ada Morgan, a sister of the unfortunate man who resides in Jacksonville, went before Judge Mason, county judge of this county, and swore out warrants charging murder against twenty-two of the citizens of Trenton. Armed with wa rants for these peo people. ple. people. Sheriff Ramsey and Deputy Cel- Ion went to Trenton Wednesday night. The sheriff says that the news of his coming had preceded him and that on his arival at the depot everyone of the accused were there to meet him and give themselves up, so that he had no trouble in making the arrests. Return of the warants were made by the sheriff upon his arrival at the courthouse and 10 o'clock set for the commencement of the hearing, but the time consumed in the preliminaries with so large a crowd made it later. The defendants in the case were al allowed, lowed, allowed, on the suggestion of the state attorney, to give a $15,000 blanket bond for their appearance at a hear ing next Monday. On Saturday and Monday, 17 pounds of sugar for $1, with one dol dollar's lar's dollar's worth of other groceries, for cash- Smith Grocery Co. Phone 43-L tf Try one of those frosted pints of Pabst Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. tf. STRAIGHT DOPE STAR Advance of Teutons Into the Main ANSWER OF SERBIA HAS BEEII RUPLE (Associated London, Aug. 27. The Teutonic invasion not only has pressed into old Russia, beyond the political borders of ancient Poland, but has penetrated well beyond the district of Russia proper, inhabited by Poles. This enormous advance has reached a stage where Russian troops are fight ing for existence in White Russia. The main object of attack around Brest-Litovsk has been the railrcad eastward from the fortress tjward Moscow. This line, with a branch running southeast, provided the means for Russian evacuation. The Teutonic advance to the railroad was so slow it is believed that evacuation was accomplished before the surren der. BALKANS WAIT, ON SERBIA Serbia's reply to the quadruple en entente, tente, entente, reported delivered, but which has not been made public, is evidently awaited by the other Balkan states before they act. Doubts are being cast on the accuracy of the report that a Turco-Bulgarian agreement has been signed. ANOTHER STRIKE N WALES With 25,000 miners reported out in South Wales, England, faces an other coal crisis. BOMBARDMENT OF ZEEBRUGGE Although the admiralty hasn't is issued sued issued a report of the recent bombard bombardment ment bombardment of Zeebrugge, the latest report states the harbor was severely dam damaged aged damaged and several submarines destroy destroyed. ed. destroyed. GERMANS GOING WEST Press dispatches report the trans transfer fer transfer of considerable bodies of Ger German man German troops from the eastern to the western front. STEAMER SUNK The British steamer Palm Grove has been sunk by submarines. . RUSSIANS LEFT OLITA Berlin, Aug. 27. It is officially an nounced that the Russian fortress of Olita, on the Nieman river, thirty miles south of Kovno, has been evac uated. GOT THEM ALL EXCEPT G RONDO Olita is the ninth important Rus Russian sian Russian fortress to fall in three -weeks. In all the territory covered by the Teutonic advance, Grodno, is the on ly important fortress now in Russian hands. NEW HOME BUILDING Delcy Graham, a colored woman, is building an eight-room dwelling, on West Fort King avenue. L. R. Gar rison, a contractor, is doing the work. Dr. L. R- Hampton, also colored., is finishing up his 10-room residence on South Magnolia street. Levi Alexan Alexander der Alexander Jr., is the supervising architect for the job. MEANTIME THEY WILL BE HELD DOWN BY MARINES Washington, Aug. 27. Haiti's par liament has been given until Septem ber 17 to act on the proposed treaty by which the United States would ex tend a financial protectorate over the unstable little republic for ten years. In the meantime American marines will continue to occupy the principal cities of the island to prevent recur re nee of anarchy. THE CLERK GUARANTEED IT "A customer came into my store the other day and said to one of my clerks, 'have you anything that will cure di diarrhoea?' arrhoea?' diarrhoea?' and my clerk went and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him, if this does not cure you, I will not charge you a cent for it. So he took it home and came back in a -iay or two and said he was cmed writes J. IL Berry & Co., Salt Creek, Va. Obtainable everywhere. LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIL IE Empire DELIVERED TO THE. QUAD EIITEIITE Press) ALLIED AVIATORS IE ACT i V GERMANS ALSO RESUME OF OFFENSIVE FENSIVE OFFENSIVE IN THE WEST (Assoc La ted Press) Paris, Aug. 27- French aviators continue their activities against Ger German man German positions on the eastern por portions tions portions of the French line. The Germans are taking the ag gressive also. The Germans have bombarded Clerment in the Argcrme district. The plant at Bornach, where the Germans manufacture asphyxiating gases was bombarded last night by the French. This morning the French bombarded the railroad station at Muelheim. . ORANGE SPRINGS Orange .Springs, Aug. 25. As the hot weather continues, people con continue tinue continue to come to bathe in the cooling waters of historic Orange Springs. Quite a number have been here this summer that had not forgotten those refreshing dips that they had taken in the sulphur water in their childhood days of fifteen or more years ago. So many people are learn learning ing learning the value of this water and as a summer resort Orange Springs is re returning turning returning to ante-bell am days when it was one of the greatest if not the greatest in the state. Mrs. Will Tompkins and children of Lochloosa are staying in the Por Porter ter Porter cottage for the remainder of the summer, and possibly the winter. From Hawthorne last Thursday and Friday were Mrs. A. L. Webb and children, Misses Hester and Luc He Webb, Frances Laughingbouse and Christine Krmdsen. Mrs. IL L. Roser.berger and son, E D. Rosenberger of Micanopy are reg registered istered registered at Homeplace hotel for a few weeks. A party of people from Micanopy and Mcintosh spent the day here yes yesterday, terday, yesterday, as also did Mr. and Mrs. Rowell and children of Lochloosa. Mrs. Carr and daughter Annie came down Monday to have their household goods shipped to Palatka, where they will possibly stay far the winter, as Mr. Carr has work there. Mrs. Riser's daughter, Mrs. Knhn and Miss Berg la in of Keokuk, Iowa, and Mr. Roberts of Wiggins, Miss., are visiting Mr. Kiser until the last of September. Mrs. Bozeman of Leesburg has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C Rast for the past few weeks. She re returned turned returned to her home last Saturday. Mrs. Chester Livingston and Will Wimberly returned to Jacksonville Monday in the latter car. Mr. J. L. Livingston and wife are staying at the Pegram house for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarley came over from Edgar this morning in Mr. Perry's car, to enjoy the spring for a few weeks. They have rooms at the Pegram house. Mr. Charles DeLancy, Miss Mar Margaret garet Margaret DeLancy and Mr. George La La-Violette Violette La-Violette deft for their homes in New York City Sunday; en route they will visit the Ancient City. 31 r. W. IL Pegrara expects to leave in a few days to visit his old heme ia Kentucky. He will meet his son Bert in Jacksonville, and they will take the trip together. Those cakes made at Carter's Bak Bakery ery Bakery Tinder the nimet "DELICIO US are everything that the name indi indicates. cates. indicates. Six flavors made fresh erery day and put up in 10c packages. Ac Accept cept Accept no other. tf ft TWO OCALA EVENING STAfl FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915. OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTING ER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS R. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager J. IL 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 ad vance . . 1.25 One month, in advance .50 MR. TEMPLE IS MAD Winter Park, Aug. 25, 1915. Editor Star: In a recent issue, in an article concerning me (published in the Tampa Tribune) you made a misstatement, and uttered a lie.r- ind ind-ly ly ind-ly correct the one and retracts the other. The Misstatement You spoke of my ideas of the citrus tariff. They were not my idea 5, but were the ideas contained in the plat platform form platform of the democratic party formu formu-iated iated formu-iated at Baltimore and afterward af firmed by both Woodrow Wilson and Oscar Underwood, both of whom ut utterly terly utterly failed to keep their pre-election promises on tariff matters when put in power, in which they were most ably aided and abetted by one Nat Bryan, first a traitor to his state for his party's sake and later to his party for his own sake. The Lie You said I had threatened to "leave the state of Florida" if the present citrus tariff was adopted. I never said, threatened or promised any such thing. I did say I would sell my groves and quit the citrus busi business. ness. business. I have. I d6n't own an orange tree. I sold my groves for half what they were worth under the old tariff and twice what they are worth under the new. I am also for Perry Wall for senator. Now damn you, publish this. Yours truly, , William Chase Temple. The Star must have unintentionally hit Mr. Temple on a sore place. The Star didn't have any intention of mis misrepresenting representing misrepresenting Mr. Temple. At the time of his fight against the reduction on the orange tarilf, it was widely re reported ported reported that he had said he would not only sell out but leave the state. Whatever misstatement about Mr. Temple there was in the Star was due to people nearer to him and bet better ter better acquainted with him than anyone on this paper. So the Star corrects and retracts and would beg Mr. Temple's pardon if he had confined himself to the language generally in use among gentlemen. There was nothing un uncomplimentary complimentary uncomplimentary to Mr. Temple in what the Star printed the other day. It was intended in kindness to him and as testimony to the merit of Florida. If he was possessed of the amount of sense naturally expected of a man in his position, he would have asked for a correction in moderate language. We leave our readers to draw their own inference from his becoming so "het up" about a mistake such as al almost most almost any public man suffers from al almost most almost any day, also from his using language not supposed to be employ employed ed employed by anybody but a blackguard. In the meantime, it may be timely to remark, that the orange industry, in spite of Mr. Temple's defection, is steadily growing and misses him no more than the ox missed the gnat from his horn. A number of hot-tempered and silly people on both sides of what used to be Mason and Dixon's line are cussing out their respective sections on account of the Frank case, each asking for a boycott on the other. So far as the Star is concerned, there is not a thing doing, except to tell the hotheads on both sides that they are blasted fools. Thirty years ago, a lonely and almost penniless cracker boy, with all a Southerner's opinions and prejudices, the writer found him himself self himself in a Florida community, almost entirely made up of people from northern states, and consequently nearly all republicans. They were all good to him, as good as his own peo people ple people had ever been, and they were good to everybody who gave them the chance to be. Then and there, this writer made up his mind that the U. S. A., without regard to state or sec section, tion, section, was populated principally by good people, and in the three decades since has seen no .reason to change his mind. We all have our virtues and we all have our failings, and the man who devotes an undue portion of his time to advertising the failings of any particular section, or doing spite work of any sort, is not a good friend to his state or his country. Not William the Great, but Will William iam William the Red. New York Tribune. Also, it appears, William the Con Conqueror. queror. Conqueror. Columbia State. Von Hindenburg, Von Kluk and MacKenzen attend to the conquering part of the business. The Star is sorry to see that Editor Hugh Sparkman of the Daytona Journal, has a divorce suit on his hands. Mrs. Sparkman has brought suit, alleging cruelty on the part of her husband, and he has brought a counter-suit, making some very dam aging assertions against the lady. This Mrs. Sparkman is his second wife, who married him in Virginia last year. During Mr. Sparkman's (Foreign) One year, in advance $8.00 Six months, in advance 4.25 Three months, in advance.... 2.25 One month, in advance .80 residence in this city eleven years ago, he impressed all who knew him as a very clever and gentlemanly young man, and one not in the least inclined to ill treat a woman. The Star hopes he will soon emerge from his troubles. OCALA SHOULD HAVE ONE A consignment of arms and am ammunition munition ammunition arrived in the city this morning but no foreign invasion is anticipated. It's the equipment for the St. Augustine Civilian Rifles club. President Roy P. Davis received the bill of lading some time ago and now the rifles and ammunition have arrived. There are ten fine Krag Krag-Jorgansens Jorgansens Krag-Jorgansens in the lot and six thou thousand sand thousand rounds of ammunition. The rifles are issued from the government arsenal at Augusta, Ga. There is one rifle issued to each five members of the club, and whenever a member qualifies as a sharpshooter he is en entitled titled entitled to an individual rifle. St. Au Augustine gustine Augustine Record. Why shouldn't Ocala have a rifle club? There are a number of good marksmen in the city, and the govern government ment government will be glad to furnish the guns and cartridges. Who will take the lead. OCALA SCHOOL AHEAD The following facts printed in the Gainesville Sun have already been set forth in the Star, but it will do no harm to print them again: Miss Nellie C. Stevens is the prin principal cipal principal of the primary school in Ocala, and to her belongs the credit of hav having ing having brought the matter of school san sanitation itation sanitation into almost perfect operation. She has recently made a report of her work and from it the following points are collected. The health work is conducted along two general lines, the preventive and the remedial measures. The children are made co-workers with both phases of the work, hence there is no oppo opposition sition opposition met with either on their part or on the part' of the parents. They are given an intelligent conception of the why and wherefore of both meas measures, ures, measures, hence can act intelligently. The mode of procedure in medical inspection is as follows: As the child children ren children enter the school in the morning the teachers give them a thorough in inspection, spection, inspection, noting the condition of face and hands, looking for signs of ill illness ness illness and condition of teeth. When the medical inspector arrives those needing his care are sent to the office. The sick are sent home for the day, and any with contagious diseases are exculded from the school for the time being. Then once a year there is an exam examination ination examination for acute abnormal conditions and each pupil is tested as to his eye eyesight sight eyesight and hearing, and the presence of enlarged tonsils, adenoids, nasal ob obstructions, structions, obstructions, decayed teeth and indica indications tions indications of hookworm. The educative work in the school consists largely of a course of health lessons which has a regular place in the school curriculum. There are talks on the body, value of hot and -cold baths, proper food and clothing, dan danger ger danger from flies and mosquitoes, neces necessity sity necessity of fresh air, specially in the sleeping room, value of sunshine and hot water as disinfectants in the care of the home, the ill effects of tobacco and alcohol, and self control along all lines. In addition to all this, there is a regular board of health organized among the pupils themselves in which they do actual and practical "work along all the lines of the working of a regularly appointed city board of health. They make written reports on the sanitary conditions of the city of Ocala by wards. It is a splendid training and just see what all this will mean for those children who are being trained in this great line of work. WOODMEN MEETING Fort King Camp W. O. W. will hold its semi-monthly meeting this even even-ning. ning. even-ning. There is a good sized class of candidates and all members should be present to aid in their initiation and instruction. Mr. Allan Rodgers who has a splen splendid did splendid farm near Shady, left several specimens of his products at the Mar Marion ion Marion County Board of Trade rooms this mornLij. A bunch of old time sor sorghum ghum sorghum stalks eleven feet tall show what can be grown profitably here. The seed makes the finest chicken feed to be found, while the stalks can be ground into "syrup juice" or silage. He also put on exhibition a specimen of peanut vine which measures nearly four feet in length. They are thick with well matured nuts, showing that his farm will not suffer this year for hog fattening food. There are many theoretical farmers everywhere, but Mr. Rodgers is one of the kind that does things. NEW INDUSTRY AT ORANGE SPRINGS There i3 on exhibition at the Mar-' ion County Board of Trade rooms in the Cam block evidences of a splen-! did industry recently opened at Or-; ange Springs. It is a broom made from Marion county grown broom corn, and is the equal of anything j vision by promising to take Dunnel Dunnel-made made Dunnel-made anywhere else. Ion into Bloxham county when the Mr. F. W. Sears is manufacturing next legislature meets and after a these brooms, and tho his capacity at j court house and jail have been erect- present is rather limited, he believes that a great industry can be made of i:. He came to Marion county sev several eral several years ago and believing that broom corn could be successfully grown here, made the experiment with splendid results. While in the city today he succeed succeeded ed succeeded in placing a number of very hand handsome some handsome orders with our merchants for his product, which is manufactured under the name of "Perfection." Here is an opportunity to make use of the "trade at home" slogan by asking for this splendid home product when in need o a broom. JOHN M. McCORKLE News came to Ocala last evening of the death at his home in Atlanta of Mr. John M. McCorkle. Mr. Mctxirkie and iamiiy were residents of Ocala for about five years, returning to Atlanta last au tumn. They are excellent people and made friends of all who knew them during their life in this city. Mr. McCorkle was a genial and kindly man and one who had a great regard for his obligations. He was much es teemed in Ocala and the news of his death causes universal regret. He had been sick for many months, and death brought him the only relief possible. His remains will be laid to rest at his old home near Charlotte, N. C. The Elks lodge of Ocala, of which he was a member, wired a message of sympathy to the family and an order to an Atlanta florish for a floral em blem to be laid on the coffin. MISS F. E. S. HECK News has just been received of the death of Miss Fannie E. S. Heck at her home in Raleigh, N. C. Miss Heck was for many years president of the Woman's Missionary Union, auxiliary to the Southern Baptist convention. Mr. E. H. Mote of Leesburg, pro prietor of the famous Welikit Nur- series,with millions of young orange ana grapeiruit trees lor sale, was over from Leesburg on Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call. He has a suit of clothes four years old that looks like it was donned for the first time yesterday. When it really gets old it is "ours," remember. It just "suits." Eustis Lake Region. SEE THIS FARM tn tne Silver Springs road which furnishes the Merchant's Cafe every day with fresh "regetf jles, milk and eggs, tf GENERAL REPAIR WORK FURNITNRE and GENERAL REPAIRS PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGES ROBERT EBNER Care Square Deal Garage YONGE'S BLOCK; OCALA Go Worth by Sea MERCHANTS & MINERS TRAMS.CO Steamship Lines Jacksonville TO Boston Neiv York Baltimore . Washington Philadelphia New Steamers. Low Fares. Best service. Wireless telegraph on all steamers. Through fares and tickets to all Northern and Western points. Automobiles carried. For reservations, tickets, etc. Address H. C. AVERY, AGENT Jacksonville, Fla. .50 Pablo Beach and Atlantic Beach AND RETURN via ATLANTIC COAST LINE Standard Railroad of the South Tickets on sale for all regu regular lar regular trains September 4th, and morning trains September 5th. Limited to leave Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville 9:30 p. m., September 7th. For information or tickets call on M. R. WILLIAMS, C. T. A. Ocala, Florida DUNN ELLON IS NOT TO BE DELUDED Bronson Times-Democrat: Marshal S. C. M. Thomas of Dunnellon, was in Bronson on official business Monday, Mr. Thomas says Williston is trying at this time to enlist the influence of Dunnellon on the side of county di ed at Williston, but Mr. Thomas and j the people of Dunnellon are onto Williston's curves. ROLLINS COLLEGE NOTLb The Rollins College school of music has been very fortunate in securing for the coming year several teachers of unquestioned ability and reputa tion, who will maintain the high standard for which Rollins is so well known throughout the state. I Miss Julia C. Allen, Mus. Bac; Mus. Doc; graduate of New England Conservatory of Music, pupil of Ovide Musin, Gaston Blay, Ysaya, Camilla Urso, and Adamowski, will accept a limited number of violin pupils from January 1st to May 1st. Dr. Allen has concertized exten sively in this country and in Europe, and is a wonderful performer upon her chosen instrument. She has had fifteen years' experience as teacher and director. Last winter Dr. Allen visited friends in Winter Park, and was so delighted with the beauty of the town and the congenial life and spirit of the college that she will return this winter, thus giving" the young people of the state the rare opportunity of receiving instruction from one of the foremost violinists of the country. Miss Isabel E. Denison of New York, graduate in piano and pipe or organ gan organ from the Oberlin Conservatory, will teach piano and pipe organ. Miss Denison has held excellent church po positions, sitions, positions, and has had three years' ex perience in teaching. She has already gained an enviable reputation as a thoroughly competent musician. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Krauss will have he violin work in charge for the school throughout the year. Mrs. Krauss has been a student in Rollins for five years, is a pupil of Marcosson and also of Dr.. Allen. Mrs. Helen O'Neal Palmer, who before her marriage to Prof. Palmer, was at the head of the piano depart department ment department in Rollins, will also be connect ed with the music department. Mrs. Palmer is a graduate of Rollins, and of New England Conservatory, and has a state-wide reputation as a bril liant concert pianist. She is a highly successful and experienced teacher. Mr. Homer Stanley Pope, director of the school of music, has ben at Rollins for six years, and his work and worth as teacher and director have been well proven. The Rollins school of music, under the leadership of such a talented corps of musicians, will be second to none in the South. Enthusiastic plans are being made that insures the sue cess of a better year than ever before in the history of the school. OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS )IARI OX-DUNN 3U SONIC 13 DOE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evening" of each month at 8:00 o'clock, until further notice. A. E. Burnett, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad WOODMEN OF THE "WORLD Fot Kin? CamD No. 14 meets' at the K. of P. Hall at 8 n. m everv secona ana fourth rTiaay. visiun sovereigns are always welcome. J. W. Lamar, C- C Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. CONCORDIA LODGE F. U. OF A Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of America, meets In Tonga's Hal) en the second Thursday evening of each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. M Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. Ad. OcALA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 28 Pythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west of courthouse. Visiting members are cordially invited to meet with us., Lena Tompkins, M. E. C Kate B. Howell, M. R. KXIGMTH OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Convention held every Monday at 8 p. m at Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial velcome to vis iting brothers. C. B. Howell, C C Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. S. Ad OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O E. Ocaia Lodge No. 286, Benevolent aud Protective Ordet of Elks, meets the second and fourth TJuesday even evenings ings evenings in, each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Club house opposite postoffice, east side. I. H. von Lngelken, h.. It It-Nelson Nelson It-Nelson Geise, Secretary. At. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S, meets at Yonge's hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 730 o'clock. Mrs. Emily Webb, W. M. Mrs. Lillian Simmons, Sec'y. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F., meet3 in Yonge's Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'cloclc. A warm wel welcome come welcome always extended to visitlnp brethren. M. M. Little, N. G. W. L. Colbert, Secretary. C1IAITEH NO. 13, It. A. 31. Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M.. on the fourth Friday in every month a-t 8 p. m. H. S. Wesson, IL P. Jake Brown, Sec'y. Playgrounds. I do not know of any better way to teach a boy to be honorable and straight thin to pi re him a chance to play with bU comrades. In the play playground ground playground be learns without any sugges suggestion tion suggestion of rebellion against instruction and precept and preaching. He learns j It because he does not want anybody else to" cheat him and Is -down" ou the boy that does not play fair. And In the long run, because he Is "down" on the boy that does not play fair, he will establish standards of conduct which we must maintain in the com community munity community and iarticularly In our great cities. If there is one thing that we need more than another it is the con constant stant constant emphasis among our citizens of that spirit of fair play, that willing willingness ness willingness to give aud take, that Renerosity In defeat and that lack of assertlve assertlve-nesa nesa assertlve-nesa In victory which we identify with true sport JT.d v.hl-h lennird !cst of all in childhood iiih the playground. Justice ChrulcM 11. Hushes. United States supreme court. Guiding Principles. i:iual and exact Justice to all men, of whatever state or itrsuaUa. religious or political; icace. counnerve and hon est frienJship with all natious entan gling alliances with nue: the Mipjort of the flate jrovernnients in all their rights, an the mo:t competent adminis administrations trations administrations for our doiuestio concerns aibl the surest bulwarks aaint antl-repub-li-an tendfiic-ie: tin preservation of the general government in ita whole constitutional vior ns the sheet anchor of our i.are at home and safety abroad; freedom of region; free freedom dom freedom of the press; freedom of iersoii under the protection of the habeas cor corpus, pus, corpus, and trial by Juries Impartially se selectedthese lectedthese selectedthese principles form the bright constellation which has gone lefore ns and guided our steps through an n.ce of revolution and reformation. From first Inaugural address of President Jefferson. Strength of Past Mistakes. Because our ancestors lived In hud huddled dled huddled cities we go on building upon nar narrow row narrow nnd tortuous streets, sinking our capital In mistakes which age makes It more and more difficult to Retrieve. The original cowpaths of Bosron have become picturesque slums which sup support port support Innocent ladies and stifle the health and the happiness of other peo people's ple's people's children. Attack these slums, and you attack helplessness Itself. Try to widen and ventilate, and you will find that you have struck at the secu security rity security of the innocent. This Is the real strength of the past and the over overwhelming whelming overwhelming grip it has upon our lives. It lives on. not lnause Intelligence can defend It. but been use It lias become so Intimate a part of us that to cut it out seems a little too cruel. New Republic DESPONDENCY DUE TO INDIGESTION "About three months ago when I was suffering from indigestion which caused headache and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and despondent, I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, N. Y. "This medicine proved to be the very thing I needed, as one day's treat treatment ment treatment relieved me greatly. I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they rid me cf this trouble." Obtain Obtainable able Obtainable everywhere. BEAN SEED We have just received our new bean seed for the fall planting; all varieties. Ocala Seed Store, 8-11-tf Our sheet music stock Is up-to-date. Daily demonstrations. 8-2-tf Lattner's fiano Store, i WOOi : PHONE 503 For Good Wood : BIG Load for $1. 1 YOUR ORDER WILL HAVE 2 IMMEDIATE ATTENTION J. L. SMOAR At Sm oak's Wagon Shop. PLUMBING PnONE 235 I ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE PLUMBER Mclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALUERS PHONES 47, 104, 303 OCALA. FLORIDA L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than Any Other Contractor in the cirr. Q C(DSTELlL(0) (G TU)nv WEST BROADWAY The only store in town that real really ly really saves you money. Compare our prices with what you pay elsewhere. CAMPBELLS PORK AND BEANS One pound cans of Camp Campbell's bell's Campbell's Pork and 0 0-Beans Beans 0-Beans at 0U One dozen cans or f(p over, per doz yUv LARD 10-pound buckets of fZp Snowdrift Jvj Medium size buckets 2fir of Snowdrift 00 W Compound Lard at per pound .-. 7w MISCELLANEOUS Full Cream Cheese fl flat at flat per pound .... 17w Regular large 15c Ar cans good salmon lUw Van Camps tall f fr cream, per doz Vuw Small size cans at .aL45c per dozen.- We can help you. have Beautiful Teeth and Haii? Take care of your teeth you use them often. Besides, bad teeth lead to many nervous disor disorders ders disorders and stomach troubles. A clean mouth and teeth add zest to the appetite and aid digestion; it is a joy to yourself and politness demands it. You will find just what you want in our splen splendid did splendid line of tooth brushes, pastes and powders. ! 4nti-Monopoly Breg Store. WE TAKE CARE I THE GREATEST IIOT WEATHER COMFORT IS THE CHEAPEST A block of our ice will do more to keep you cool and healthy during this hot weather than anything else and the cost is the merest trifle. Keep your refrigerator well charged with our ice and you can charge off drug bills, bad temper and most other torrid time ills. CDealst Ice i PHONE 34 ROLLINS COLLEGE, WINTER PARK Oldest College and Most Beautiful Campus in Florida College, Academy, Blu&ic, Expression, Fine Arts, Domestic and Industrial Arts, Bus Business, iness, Business, Teachers Course Twelve buildings, steam heat, electric lights, fire protection, fine gym gymnasium, nasium, gymnasium, no malaria, quarter-million dollar endowment. Three teachers of music, $5,000 organ, a dozen pianos, two Glee Clubs, chorus class. Superb new rooms for Business School, full banking eqcipme-it. New chess ic&I and physical laboratories, equipped with e?ery modern device; analysis of soils, fertilizers, foods, water, preparation for Engineering Course. Lake, boating, swimming, golf, tennis, football, basketball: Christian bat ur de denominational nominational denominational ; expenses moderate; scholarships available. For catalogue address, SECRETARY, Winter Park, Fix. OEM sfdDliE PHONE 437 TOE1 07 IjS Z. CS f Per Pound 12c EXPORT BORAX Seven Bars for 25c GROUND- 'MEAL 11 pounds for 25c This is our HOFFMAN PRESS I " Manufactured for the pres?ng cf Palm Beach and Duck Suits. Being heated by steam, it can not scorch. The pressure being direct, not sliding, h can not wear cr tear. Call and see tt do the wik X I Ocala Steam Laundry Phone 101 402-404 South Main St. PacMimcfj Co 9 OCALA. FLA. v. 1 1 OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915. i (Q) is......a -AT THE TEMPLE TIMES PROGRAM THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY (Seventh Episode). THE TAMING OF RITA Vitagraph Comedy. HAM THE DETECTIVE Kale m comedy. BRONCHO BILLY'S WORD OF HONOR Featuring Margaret Clayton and G. M. Anderson. ADMISSION FROM 3:30 TO 10:30, FIVE AND TEN CENTS CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY 1 OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS (If you have any items for this department, call 'phone 106) the deal for that real estate has been closed and the only thing yet to do is to see if the' title is good. Marion county has -t 160 deed records and 45 mortgage records and 50 of miscellano.-.. ree ds, or about 160,000 pages of record matter and among these is I record history of that title. J some searching and checking before the abstract man knows nat he has got it alL MORAL: PLACE THE, ABSTRACT ORDER EARLY ENOUGH SO THAT THE ABSTRACT MAN HAS REASONABLE TIME IN WHICH TO DO HIS RESEARCH WORK. floridk title and abstract corporation oca la, fla. Thought for the Day Brood not on word3 or slights, their j biting force Is measured by their housing mis mischiefs chiefs mischiefs seeds, Which nursed and tended, bring forth poisoned weeds, Whose bitter crop is hatred and re remorse. morse. remorse. Martin. Los Angeles, San Francisco and all the wonderful show places of the great west, returning by way of the high Sierras and Chicago. I ' Our Service Is Prompt We fully realize how neces necessary sary necessary prompt delivery service is. The average housewife likes to have her meat sent just when she wants it. Small things count in a suc successful cessful successful business. Next to sell selling ing selling you good meat comes right service. We are bound to please you if you care to try us. H. MARSH'S MARKET PHONE 108 Next to 0. K. Grocery Ocala, Fla. t ? V ! V ? ! 1 i Nothing so good Nothing so refreshing AS "In Bottles" Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works 1 "Xfc i Miss Legie Blitch and brother, Mr. Landis Blitch of Blitchton with their guest. Miss Cattie Davis of Inverness, motored in yesterday afternoon to witness the ball game between Ocala and Palatka. m m m Mrs. J. B. Borland and daughters, Misses Ethel and Louise Borland of hCitra, and Dr. Hunter of Fort Myers, spent yesterday afternoon in the city. Mrs. Edward Holder and Mrs. J. C. B. Koonce have returned from a few days spent at the Hotel Kibler in Lakeland. During their visit they were guests at Mrs. I. L. Knudson's beautiful Japanese card party at the Highlands Country Club. Mrs. Jim Taylor and little daugh daughter ter daughter are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor and famliy at Lake Weir. Miss Margaret Taylor returned yes yesterday terday yesterday afternoon from a six weeks' trip to the San Francisco exposition. After a visit of ten days at home she will go to Valdosta to resume her school duties. Miss Rosebud Robinson entertain entertained ed entertained at a tennis breakfast at her home yesterday morning, having as her guests Misses Adele Bittinger, Hope Robinson and Beulah Hall. These young ladies are playing this fasci fascinating nating fascinating game almost every morning and are winning splendid points. Yes Yesterday's terday's Yesterday's little affair was followed by morning auction and was one of great pleasure. The joke editor of the Mountain Sprout Tattler at Indian Camp near Hendersonyille, N. C, who has many friends in this city, is the guest for a fortnight of her grandparents in Valdosta, Ga., en route to her home in Orlando, where she will spend a few days before resuming her studies at Ward and Belmont, in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Carter H. Dame will eave in the morning for Pensacola, to be in attendance upon me en campment of the Woodmen of the World. Three states, Alabama, Geor gia and Florida, with high officials of the order from different sections of the country, will be in attendance. This encampment will last about a week and promises to be exceptional- y interesting. Miss Jennie Mayo is expected home ;his evening from a delightful visit to her sister, Mrs. H. M. Carlton at College Park, Ga. A card received by the Star from Judge Bullock's cruising party, dated at West Palm Beach, August 24th, says: "We have so far had a perfect trip; delightfully cool, and as yet no mosquitoes. We anchor for the night at 'Garden of Eden.' Will be at Fort Lauderdale for a few days, arriving Thursday. Will go thru Lake Okee Okeechobee chobee Okeechobee or around Florida into the gulf as the' weather permits." The party is bound for Crystal River. Mrs. D. W. Tompkins and daugh ter Miss Irene Tompkins, left this afternoon for Atlanta, where they will spend a few days. Mr. Tompkins will join his family there and together they will go to the mountains or fur ther west. Mrs. Watterson Tucker left this afternoon for Atlanta en route to Hendersonville to spend the balance of the summer. Mrs. George Williams has as her guest far a few days her sister, Mrs. Bertie Durrance Hays of Jackson ville. William Turnley has returned to his home at. Fort Meade from a few weeks' visit to his aunt, Mrs. E. T. Helvenston and family at Daytona Beach and several weeks sojourn in West Florida and South Georgia. Mr. Turnley will leave abuot the middle of September for Gainesville, where he will re-enter the University of Flor Florida ida Florida for the winter term. He expects to graduate with the class of 1915 and 1916. lie eraa. lilt!! Miss Lola Raysor will sail on next Tuesday for New York City, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hansel for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer will come up to their town house from the lake next Monday for a month's stay, during Mr. Ben Rhein Rhein-auer's auer's Rhein-auer's absence to New York City, where he goes in the interest of the Rheinauer stores. The following engagement was an announced nounced announced in quite a unique way Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday afternoon at a party given by Mrs. Maude Blackwell. The announce announcement ment announcement was in the form of telegram and read as follows: "Mrs. Martha Ellen Bigham an announces nounces announces the engagement of her daughter, Carrie Dennette to Mr. James Henry Vidal, the wedding to occur October the seventh." Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville Sun. Miss Bigham lived in Ocala a year. She is beautiful and charming young lady and her Ocala friends wish her much happiness. Invitations were received in the city this morning to the marriage of Miss Mildred Onesbacker, of Wash Washington, ington, Washington, Tenn., to Mr. Chas Parker Garrison, of DeLand. The ceremony to take place on September 15th, at the home of the brides parents. Mr. Garrison has many friends in this city who join in wishing him happiness. Miss Ophelia Sawtell is the week end guest of Miss Kathline Jackson. Tomorrow afternoon they will accom accompany pany accompany Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Condon to Lake Weir to remain until Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. McKay will leave tomorrow for their home in Jacksonville after a delightful fort fortnight night fortnight visit in this city to Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Watt. The little winged god Cupid is spending most of these mystic moon moonlit lit moonlit evenings enthroned in a vine-clad porch at Citra, the haunting little NAT of a HUNTER, and the wires say that the wedding bells will surely ring out long before the merry holi holidays. days. holidays. Mrs. H. A. Buky was the recipient of a pleasant surprise last night, the occasion being in honor of her 74th birthday. She was invited for an au auto to auto ride and upon her return home at 8 p. m. she found friends to the number of about twenty-five assem bled. Several hours were pleasntly spent after which light refreshments were served and the guests dispersed wishing her many happy returns of the day. Palatka Post. Mrs. Buky is the mother of Mr. J. D. Buky so well and favorably known to Ocala people. A CASE OF NEED OCALA, FLORIDA. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00. Stale, County and City Depository. Put Your Ad. in the Star. LaGrange Sistrunk left this after afternoon noon afternoon for a visit to Savannah. Sister Esther Carlotta, state pres ident of the U. D. C, will conduct a tour beginning October 6 and ending November 5th, to California. This tour will enter eighteen states and a portion of Old Mexico. One week will be spent in San Francisco on ac count of the U. D. C. convention, giv ing time for all to visit places of note The itinerary as announced by G. Z. Phillips, of the S. A. L. railway, is one of the most interesting of any yet devised. Standard tourist cars will be used and the tour will cross the great Salt Lake, the Royal George. Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, Denver, Old Mexico, San Diego, Mr. Edward Kohse, living near Summerfield, with his wife on 20 acres of land recently purchased there, had his house destroyed by fire, ogether with everything in the world that he possessed on the 22nd of this month. Mr. Kohse is in dire need of assistance, and anyone wish ing to help him and his family can communicate with this office, dw tf WATCH CHAIN LOST Lost, in or near Ocala, Aug. 23rd, a gentleman's solid gold, link watch chain, with cross bar; snap or catch at watch end was jerked out of place. Liberal reward will be paid for its return to Star office. 8-24-tf On Saturday and Monday, 17 pounds of sugar for 1, with one dol dol-cash. cash. dol-cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tf lars worth of other groceries, for A full line of loose leai ledgers, note bocks and memorandums al always ways always on hand at Ge rig's. tf STUDIO WILL REOPEN Miss Ethel Haycraft, graduate of Brenau Conservatory and pupil of Otto Pfefferkorn, will reopen her studio September 1st. Phone 131. 18t L C. Jordan & Co. Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers WILBUR V. C. SMITH Licensed Embalmer Phone 10 Ocala, Fla. J AX BISCUITTh South' treat cracker. Always fresh; crtso. JAX 121 other tabte delicacies. n: 'aj srm inr m m m mm m- m w mm mm mm I fOUR'E Always S a f V in buying your Groi- I ceries here. High Quality Goods If U E Keep Our Stock Turning over. Al Always ways Always fresh goods. Hake enr slorr.Ycnr store GROC i The items listed below are goods which are needed every day, and it will pay you to look over the list and send in your wants. Note the PRICES, NOTE THE SAVING. Special CASH values for Sfflttimiriay mm li lay TTTTnTTiO POTATOES, EXTRA SPECIAL With a Dollar purchase or over, we will sell you one Peck of Irish Potatoes for 20 cents. For food value Irish Potatoes are hard to beat. STAIR MIS SI THE HAM WHAT AM.' 8 to 10 pound average. POUND li! 1AI ( PICNIC ) Fancy pj Little Picnic Should- Pp ers at per pound JLLQi4- MAT Baltimore Standard Paeic, eimifsiry" Tims No. 3 tins, each No. 2 tins, each Tc No. 2 tins 1-2 doz. tins 4-Oc No. 2 tins per dozen 7oC Put a lew tins In your pantry at this price 10c No. 3 tins per dozen .... $1 .1 5 mi ceiiPf uro,. iw EVAPORATED PEA10ES A healthful food and can be used in many ways, per lb v EVAPORATED PRUNES Fancy Prunes, 40 to 50 to the pound, tip per pound 14 v LOG CABIN SYRUP 50c tins Cane and Maple Syrup, an unus- 2Cp ual bargain, at juDw Try soaking prunes over night with just enough water to cover them in a bowl. Next morning, boil the water (not the prunes) 15 minutes and then pour it over the prunes, again and let simmer on the back of stove lor half hour. WEfflTE IBAC(D)M No. 1 tins at each ROBIN HOOD CANNED GOODS corn nrl15c tins Early 1'VJNo.2tinsblackQrNo. IV2 tinsl 7w June Peas.. 1V Raspberries lUWIW. Cherries 15c ipiM imf um RED LINE CANNED GOODS No. 2 1-2 tins Bart- T No. 2 1-2 tins Ta- -1 i II No. 2 1-2 tins let Pears, at. No. 2 1-2 tins Ta--1 i II ble Peaches Iit Cherries per tin 22c RichTasly Chese lb. 19c Roasted Coffee 11) Me ROYAL SCARLET CANN Individual tins Peas 2c No. 1 tins June Peas J3c No. 1 tins Lima Beans 2c 25c tins Tiny Peas, as nice 8c tender as fresh from gardenLril v GOODS 20c tins of Small Lima Beans; at per H n tin llC Green Coliee 3yJ abn12jc Matches, gjg ga Sag 15c READYMADE Concen Concentrated trated Concentrated Soup, Chicken, Tomato, Ox Tail, Con Consomme somme Consomme and Bouil- Q - OU Ion Large tins Hunter Brand Pie Peaches, regular 15c sellers, only a few cases left at per Qq 5c tins American 1Ap Sardines, 3 tins 1UL Large tins Mustard Op Sardines, per tin Uw 15c tin Silver LakeRheu LakeRheu-barb barb LakeRheu-barb THE PIE 1 1L PLANT per tin 15c tins Borgan's Brand Norwegian Sar- 1 1 n IIW dines at made price is low Large tins Pork 8c Beans without tomato fn catsup, per tin lUw JJE.M. FLOUR None better on the Market, 1-2 bbl bags 83.70 25c tins Sun-Kist Aspar-ll s curticb brothers- fruit JAs-Peach, Or-n n agusTenderto the last ane- Grape' Strawbrry' Red Currant- Blackbrry' par jar UC and a fine flavor, 1n II maiden blush pure apple and grape jelly. a mmlVw II 2otll inS but Sugar and iruit, glass J per tin We want your patronage, we are striving for it, and when we get it, we will make every effort in the world to please you. We GUARANTEE every item which goes out of our store, and if at anv time you get anything which does not come up to your expectation, we ask that you return it to us or let us know and we will gladly exchange the goods or refund your money. O. K. Teapot Grocery n VOCALA. FLORIDA. PHONE NOTICE TO FARMERS Louis R. Charal & Son Co. an announces nounces announces that it expects to be ready to rmrrhftse corn about SeDtember 5. In 1 1 J order to avoid having corn brought to Ocala and tuken back again, the com pany asks that the farmers make ar arrangements rangements arrangements with the company before hruling. This will save the farmers unnecessary trouble. The company will not be able to purchase corn until about September 5 because it finds that its warehouse and machinery will not be ready before that date. The first shipment of machinery ar arrived rived arrived yesterday and Mr. John Charal was busy placing it in the warehouse. The warehouse of Mr. S. II. Christian, i opposite that of J. F. Jenkins & Co., j has been leaded by the Charal firm. atitlD POTATOES Our new Irish potatoes for fall planting are now in. Ocala Seed Store, 8-11-tf Tire3 are cash, but we will give you the best tire service you ever put on you car. Immediate and liberal sd jastments always. Davies the Tire Man. S-12-ti FOUR OCALA EVENING STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1913. KENDRICK W. C. T. U. COTTON PLANT i! A -v A. r-V Woodmen meet this evening. After many days of dry weather, a fine rain cs.me today. We must have cash to run our bus business. iness. business. Bring us your vulcanizing and re will exchange the best vulcanizing you ever had for your cash. Davies, the Tire Man. 8-12-tf Mr. J. D. Rooney and family went to the lake this afternoon to spend a couple of day?. Mr. G. W. Neville, of Dunnellon, cashier of the Bank of Dunnellon, was in town todayC W. K..Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. Mr. Bethel Gallagher left this af afternoon ternoon afternoon for a short business trip to Tampa. Miss Ellie Tremere, of Belleview, the Star's correspondent, was in town today. Have you tried those delicious Max Max-ixe ixe Max-ixe cherries? 50 cents per pound, at Gerig's. tf Use Nyal's iamiiy remedies. All good good for all. Sold by Annex Drugstore. 16-tf Mr. Minnick and Mr. Tomlinson, of Fruitland Park, were in the city to today. day. today. VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS from our own farm daily. Open nignt and day, Merchant's Cafe. tf Dr. Watt's Office is now in the nolder Block.. Phone No. 7. 17-5t. Mr. W. W. Harriss, Mr. Albert Har Har-riss riss Har-riss and Mr. Joseph Bell left today for a few days' rest and fishing at Salt Springs and Lake George. . Mr. J. Elmer Stevens of Crystal River is in the city today. Fresh shipment of Norris' famous PEANUT BRITTLE received every few days at the Court Pharmacy, tf Mr. W. J. Frink is in the city from Jacksonville for a few days, com combining bining combining business with pleasure. A new line of high grade stationery in all the latest styles and cuts at Gerig's. tf. A card from Mr. Herman Wars Wars-hauer hauer Wars-hauer in New York announces his safe arrival in the big town. - -We have a few of the famous Shu Shumate mate Shumate and Chase razors which we will sell below cost price to close out. The Court Pharmacy. tf Messrs. L. J. Dankwertz and L. M. Proctor are in the city today repre representing senting representing the lower end of the county. On Saturday and Monday, 17 pounds of sugar for $1, with one dol dollar's lar's dollar's worth of other groceries, for cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tf Mr. Edwin W. Davis of Orlando is again with his family at Crystal Riv River, er, River, after a few days' absence attend attending ing attending to business at home. Mr. Mischler and family of An Anthony thony Anthony are among the strangers in town today. Pabst Blue" Ribbon Beer, the best, purest and most healthful of ALL summer drinks, at Johnny's Place, tf. UNCLASSIFIED ADS WANTED, XOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS FOR RENT Well located and nicely furnished rooms in residence next to the Colonial; also for light house housekeeping. keeping. housekeeping. Inquire at the Colonial. 7tf WANTED From 1 to 100 head of hogs to fatten on shares, or by the month at 80c per head. Every pre precaution caution precaution will be used to keep hogs in a healthy condition. W. B. Perry, Oxford, Fla. 8-16-26t. FOR RENT A splendid home prop property, erty, property, comparatively new, at comer of South Ninth street and Orange ave avenue; nue; avenue; two blocks from high school building; furnished or unfurnished; will give two years' lease if desired. Rent reasonable: Address Robert H. Sanders, Ocala, Fla. 14-tf. URNISHED RESIDENCE FOR RENT An eight-room residence, ev every ery every modern convenience and fully furnished in every particular. Pleas Pleasant ant Pleasant surroundings and close to public square. Would not rent for less than six months. Apply at Star office tf LOST In front of Rheinauer's store Tuesday, two gold hairpins with am amber ber amber settings. Return to Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. 2t T" TT I "I "lk T l I 1 d'"! I OLD EB 5Mt"NCVl LISTEN 15 EEKi TtnH I GO 5Virru rAF-s we DVZ.ZN. ViHL I tNt. to rOU FOOL. NE rAVJSTA BNN 5vnvrt4 U WEATHER REPORT This report Is made from observa tions taken daily by Mr. F. G. B. Weihe, official observer for the gov ernment. Max. Min R.F. Aug. 1 90 74 .56 Aug. 2 90 75 .39 Aue". 3 88 70 .05 Aug. 4 92 74 AUG. 5 93 75 Aug. 6 85 72 .07 Aug. 7 89 70 .03 Aue-. 8 88 70 .18 Aug. 9 91 72 Aug. 10 89 71 .05 Aug. 11 89 71 .05 Aug. 12 92 73 1.63 Aug. 13 ..90 74 .02 Aue. 14 89 74 .03 Aug. 15 89 75 Aug. 16 .. 91 76 Aug. 17 91 76 Aug. 18 90 73 Aug. 19 92 70 Aug. 20 90 71 Aug. 21 92 69 Aug. 22 92 65 Aug. 23 92 69 Aug. 24 94 -70 Aug. 25 95 71 Aug. 26 ....95 71 Local f orecast For Florida, generally fair tonight and Saturday, except probably show ers Saturday north and central por tions. The seventh episode of the "Dia mond from the Sky" will be seen at the Temple this evening, with sever several al several other excellent subjects, making up a fine Friday evening program. Mrs. Charles Cullen and children, who have been spending some months in Tarboro, N. C., returned home to day on the A. C. L. The Hard Road Turtles and Pedro Highlanders will cross bats at the Dankwertz corners diamond, Sum Sum-merfield, merfield, Sum-merfield, next Thursday afternoon. Both teams boast of some splendid players, and they propose to select the best of them and challenge the Ocala nine for a game in the near fu ture as a Summerfield team. The dia mond at Dankwertz corners has been put in splendid shape and the promot promoters ers promoters of next Thursday's game promise some interesting sport. There will be plenty of cool drinks (non-intoxicat ing) on the grounds for the thirsty. The Ashley Sheet Metal Works is now located at 303 S. Main street, opposite the old city market, where patrons will receive the same prompt attention as in the past. 25-6t Messrs- George W. and H. G. Bry Bryan an Bryan and Mr. G. Wake Wells of Jack sonville, are registered at the Har rington Hall. It is understood that there are here in the interest of a large contracting firm which is con templating becoming interested in our sewerage construction work. OUR prescription department is at YOUR service at all times. Accuracy is the watchword which insures you careful compounding. The Court Pharmacy. tf Mrs. W. T. Phillips and children, of Tampa, who have been visiting Mrs. Phillips parents at Lake Weir, for some time, arived in town this after afternoon noon afternoon and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Roberts for a few days. Mr. J. O. Hightower, of Heather Is Island, land, Island, was in town today. For plumbing and electrical work ee u. V Tucker, rnone 3w J Bring us your tires and tubes to be vulcanized. We have the best equip equipped ped equipped plant, in apparatus, material and knowledge in this section of the state. A casing vulcanized by us is as good in that spot as if it were new. We do not patch tubes, we VULCANIZE fcem. Davies, the Tire Man. 8-12-tf Fresh shipment of Norris' famous PEANUT BRITTLE received every few days at the Court Pharmacy, tf THIRTY-FIVE BUICK FOR SALE For sale, cheap for cash, a model S5 Buick, in perfect condition. Apply to Davies, the Tire Man. 8-12-tf A I S,Tr ! The ladie3 of the Women's Chris-1 tian Temperance Union of Kendrick : held their regular social meeting at the home of their president, Mrs. J.' B. Webb. There was a large at- j tendance of members and a number i of visitors, among whom were the1 following: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ash-; worth, Mrs. Tiller, Miss Wishart.i Miss Guthery, Mr?. F. G. B. Weihe of j Ocala, Mrs. Karl Weihe of Jackson- j ville and Mrs. Clifford Livingston of; Lakeland. The president, Mrs. J. B. Webb, opened the meeting by reading the 91st Psalm. Song, "The Gome Guard." Prayer, by Mr. G. A. Scott of Den ver, Colo. Roll call and minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The treasurer's report was an ex cellent one, showing an increase of $13.95 resulting from the recent ice cream supper. Mrs. C. H. Shaw, superintendent of the medal contest department, gave a fine report showing two L. T. L. silver medal contests held this month. one at Kendrick, Azilee Lyles receiv ing the medal and the second at Red- dick, Ruby Spencer receiving the medal. We are very proud of the work our young people are doing in this department, and the fact that they have been awarded two silver and two gold medals this month is evidence of the excellent work they are doing. The gold medals were awarded to Ellis Simmons at the An Anthony thony Anthony picnic and to Amanda Spencer at Kendrick the same night. We also appreciate the loyal manner in which the people of Kendrick have supported these contests by their presence, good order and paying for the medals presented. Mrs. Shaw then read a very nice leter from the Read the story in the Star on Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday and Thursday; see the pic tures at the Temple on Friday. CHARLIE ROD OFF Ocala's Original Sea Food Man FRESH CRABS EVERY DAY FRESH SHRIMP EVERY DAY PHONE 456 OCALA, FLA. ADVEKTloE IN THE STAK m r&Zxsss-W ha I RE AD i 9 Our New g Serial Story A It b novelized from the i V $10,000 prize photo play V W by Roy L. McCardell. i K IT IS A Thrilling, g ft Gripping and 3 g Absorbing Tale g ead the story (a and see the b K photo play j I $10,0001 p) Is the sum offered (& (A 7io7 a sequel to R) THE DIAMOND $ FROM THE SKY state superintendent of her depart department. ment. department. Words of encouragement were then read from our pastor, Rev. C M. Pullen and his wife, who are away on their vacation. During the social hour which fol followed lowed followed the business meeting we were favored by a musical program which was greatly enjoyed by all present. An instrumental trio composed of Mrs. Davis, pianist; Mrs. Shaw, guitar, and Mrs. Ashworth, mandolin, rendered several very excellent se selections. lections. selections. Miss Bertha Guthrey also favored us with a number of beauti beautiful ful beautiful instrumental solos. The hostess assisted by Mrs. B. C Webb. Miss Julia Webb and. Miss Sallie Whitehead, served iced grape grape-juice juice grape-juice and cake. Following the W. C. T. U. meeting the L. T. L's. held their second meet meeting ing meeting at the church with a full atten attendance. dance. attendance. The little people conducted their meeting in a very creditable manner for beginners, receiving three new members into their legion and three new subscribers for the Young Crusader. The next meeting will be held at the church Tuesday afternoon Sep tember 14th. It is requested that all members be present as far as possi possible ble possible as officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this meeting. It is also requested that all superinten superintendents dents superintendents of departments have their an nual reports ready for this meet meeting. ing. meeting. Julia II. Webb, Press Superintendent. SEABOARD SCHEDULE South Bound No. 1. Lv. Jacksonville, 9:30 p. m.; Ar. Ocala, 1:45 a. m.; Lv. Ocala 1:50 a. m.; Ar. Tampa 6:30 a. m.; Lv. Tampa 7:30 a. m.; Ar. St. Petersburg 9:30 a. m. No. 3. Lv. Jacksonville 9:30 a. m.; Ar. Ocala 12:57 p. m.;'Lv. Ocala 1:17 p. m.; Ar. Tampa, 5:25 p. m.; Lv. Tampa, 5:40 p. m.; Ar. St. Petersburg 8 p. m. No. 9 Limited train; Lv. Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville 1:30 p. m., Lv. Ocala, 4:30 p. m.; Ar. Tampa, 7:45 p. m. North Bound No. 2 Lv. St. Petersburg, 4:30 p. m.; Ar. Tampa, 6:55 p. m.; Lv. Tam Tampa, pa, Tampa, 9 p. m.; Ar. Ocala, 2:30 a. m.; Lv. Ocala, 2:35 a. "m.; Ar. Jacksonville, 6:45 a. m. No. 4. Lv. Tampa, 9 a. m.; Ar. Ocala, 1 p. m.; Lv. Ocala, 1:20 p. m.; Ar. Jacksonville, 5:25 p. m. No. 10 Lv. St. Petersburg, 8:30 a. m.; Ar. Tampa, 10:50 a. m.; Lv. Tampa, 1 p. m.; Lv. Ocala, 4:10 p. m.; Ar. Jacksonville, 7:15 p. m. Lim Limited ited Limited train. Bishop Hebers Revng. Animosity as well as derotlon has colored our popular hymns, as, for In Instance. stance. Instance. In the famous "Greenland's Icy Mountains." Tho hasty generaliza generalization tion generalization that In Ceylon "only man Is vile" la said to have found Its way Into the hymn because Bishop Heber dis discovered covered discovered that a Cingalese tradesman had cleverly cheated him! Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood It May Mean Eczema, ScrofulaThe First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease Pimples, scaly Itching ekln, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and Impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been In your blood from birth, but no matter how you were Infected, you must treat it through the blood. It Is a blood disease. You must use S. S. the standard blood tonic for 50 years. If you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing is equal to It. The action of S. S. S. Is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct to the eeat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles. Increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform Its physical work. The dull sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases re respond spond respond promptly. Bat you must take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours 1 a special case and yotj need expert advice, write to S. S. S. Cov. Atlanta. Oa. Rt. Rev. Abbott Charles, President. St. ,eo Saint Leo, Pasco County, Florida Five Miles West of Dade City and On'. Mile East of San Antonio BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS and YOUNG MEN, INCORPORATED JUNE 4, 1889 CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES $225 FOR TEN SCHOOL MONTHS U. S. POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH, TELEPIIOXE, EXPRESS and A. O L. TICKET OFFICE AT THE COLLEGE FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1915 White Star Line Transfer Co. TEAMS FOR RENT LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING DONE PHONE 296 P-, gj-n, r We sell BEAVER BOARD Superior to Plaster or Ceiling in Quality and Price INVESTIGATE COLLIER BROS., Proprietors Cotton Plant, Aug. 24. Rev. J. D. Major preached several days at St. Johns. Very good crowds attended the meeting. The meeting closed on Tuesday night. There will be no preaching here next Sunday as usual, owing to the fact that Rev. Major has preached here this week. He will preach Sunday, morning and evening. at Martel. Miss Helen Veal and Master James ) Woodward returned from Croom Monday, where they spent a week very pleasantly with relatives. Mrs. W. E. Veal and Mrs. A. W. Woodward spent Monday at Leroy. Mrs. Veal went to see to the renovat renovating ing renovating of her house. Mr. and Mrs. Veal will move down the latter part of this week. They will be greatly missed in our community. Misses Maude Watson and Mamie Parker were dinner guests of Misses I Helen Veal and Carrie Barco Tues day. Mrs. D. N. Barco, who has been quite ill at her home here, was re removed moved removed Tuesday to the Marion Coun County ty County Hospital. Her many friends here wish for her a speedy recovery. Misses Mary Callison and Alma Sykes of Leroy came over to our burg Tuesday afternoon and were guests of Misses Helen Veal and Carrie Barco a few days. Mrs. J. F. Parker accompanied Mrs. Steele home Tuesday night for a short visit. Mr. D. M. Barco was a business visitor to Ocala Monday. RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARROHEA REMEDY "I never hesitate to recomend Cham Chamberlain's berlain's Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy, writes Sol Williams, mer merchant, chant, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more of it than any other preparation of like character. I have used it myself and found it gave me more relief than any anything thing anything else I have ever tried for the same purpose. Obtainable every everywhere. where. everywhere. Elizabeth Fry. Elizabeth Fry's great work for prison reform was all done after her marriage. It Mas in 1813 that she paid her first and memorable visit to Newgate prison, and In 1817 formed the Association for the Improvement of Female Prisoners In Newgate, which attracted such widespread In Interest. terest. Interest. Her efforts were not confined to Great Britain, many continental prisons being the better for her labors. The Oldest Handicraft. The toy industry is one of the old oldest est oldest industries in the world. The Brit Ish museum can show us a doll (with strings of mud beads for hair) and others with movable arms, with which the children of ancient Egypt played on the banks of the Nile. Jointed dolls an? dolls furniture have come down to us from the days of Greece and Rome, and we know that balls, tops and toy animals were fa favorite vorite favorite playthings at an even earlier I tat a. Rev. Father Benedict, Director. College Parkin?, Storing, Shippin of Freight, Pianos, and Safes. Baggage Serrice the Best S rcti - H mSLi IjissiaWdWiihYoii! Daughters !) can,, A woman's orjjanlsra H a rc T iMicato thin;r It very easily get out of order just like a oihcate riece of machinery, it requires more than ordinary care sjkI attention. Thre ar many sins which point tod Iiordr.uch as headaches, tinarcoun t t-ab ab t-ab puu in various part of tb body. lutUenrTMsM. rvounA.im table nesa. 1iniiMaa. faintnaa, backache, loea cx a petiC!, depression, and many other. 'I I S'l Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i has bn th mean of restoring thousand of Buffering women to nature! health axMifttrengtn. or mora than forty years it has been successfully carrying on this great work. Today it U known throorjout the length and breadth of ertry land. Women everywhere look upon it s a helpful friend. Let it aid yuu. SolJ In tlmiJ e tblmt farm by drmrristm. mr trial fro wmaifrd i for 60 cn a trotm Dr. firrcmj LXtpwary, itafmlo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce Pleaasvnt Pellet regulate StomatcH. Liver and Dowel MS ti i n n WILL BUY I am now prepared Oay, Grain and Feed will pay you to consult market either to buy or shucks removed, and be well matured. Call on me at my stables on West Broadway, Ocala, Florida. PHOIIE-356 TRY. our Fresh Meat it will please you. Tresl) Veg Vegetables etables Vegetables in season. Also fine line of Groceries. Cara-Tto(Diiii. Ocala, Florida. NEW YORK CLYO Only Direct Line from Jacksonville Fre includes meals and stateroom berth. TICKETS NOW ON SALE GOOL ON ANY SHIP FINAL RETURN LI3IIT OCTOBER 31st. CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS Write for schedule and further particulars. HJ G WENZEL flQRida passenger agent Ticket Office, Pier 1, Foot of Liberty Street. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. LABOR DAV 8i-.ll via EuTOMDAY, SEPT. 6th Elaborate Labor Day Program Arranged at Pablo Beach. Govern Governor or Governor Park Trammell will address the multitudes. There will be Auto, Motorcycle and Bicycle Races. The features of the day will be a 100-yard dash foot race for works at night. Tickets on sale for all regular trains September 6th. Good re returning turning returning to and including September 9th. G. Z. PHILLIPS, A. G. P. JOHN EOISSEAU, a T. A Jacksonville, Fla. Ocala, Florida. 1 To JACKSONVILLE and Heiurn STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH MONDAY, SEPT. 5TH Tickets sold for all regular trains, limited to leave Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville at 9:30 P. M.t Thursday, September 9th. M. R. WILLIAMS, C.T.A. Ocala, Florl&a Put Your Ad. in the m m m i l i CORK Q OR SELL to buy and sell Corn, Stall of all kinds. It; with me if you are in the to sell. Corn must have OCALA FLORIDA AND RETURN VIA EI 100 US 30 r ROU NDj ocala I RIP UACKSOffflllf ladies. Dancing day and night, Fire t , via ,p"a, n n rv 11 ILUbvlLs J. G. KIRK LAND, D.P.A Tampa, Florida. fsuii-i!j'-'' -.- o is 3 r V 1 |