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EVENlNdj POINTED PARAGRAPHS 3- (From the Chicago News) Even ignorance outgrows Its cloak now and then. . : y Few women are capable of suffering in silence. You can't attend to other people's business without neglecting your own unless you are a lawyer. Explosion -A very powerful tzzrry , used f o "propel people fcrou-h tie L ' Extra Chain Link. Something yt never have when the chain hroaScs. t - ... Elliptic SpringsThe spria;s CpKi 1 which the frame Is saspen.zJ. but which keep the passenger suspended la the aliv v I VOL. 18. 00 ALA, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. NO. 12. A-TTtv mm I. v-c V i rv -t DAD BREATH 4 Is caused by Indigestion, and that disorder brings on headaches, sal sal-fowness, fowness, sal-fowness, languor, dizziness and a general discouraged feeling. $0UITJGn3 red a LIVER REGULATOR (THS POWDER FORM) Corrects all Disorder In Tho Stomach and Bowels. Its powerful, reviving and regulat regulating ing regulating influence in the liverand digestive organs brings an immediate improv improv-ment. ment. improv-ment. You feel better. xThe bowels move freely so that the impurities that have clogged up the digestive tract find an outlet. When the sys system tem system has been thus purified the bilious, half -sick feeling disappears ; the com complexion plexion complexion improves, the breath becomes sweet the mind throws off gloomy forebodings, and there is a fine feeling of energy and exhilaration all through the body. old by Dcolan. Price, large package, $1,00. Ask for th genuine with the Bed Z TO the Ubel. If y cannot get it. remit to we will aend it by sail, aostpaid. Simmon Liver Regulator is pot op Is in liqaid form for those who preterit. Plica, 1.M par bottle. Look lor the Bed Z label. FULLER & AYER DENTAL SURGEONS Office over the Monroe & Chaniblio Chaniblio-" " Chaniblio-" Bank OCALA FLORIDA TERMS. CASH. J. E, GHAGE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 0, 10 and 11, Second Floor, , Holder Block. OCALA - FLORIDA TERMS, CASH L. F. BLALOCK DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Commercial Bank OCALA - - FLORIDA Phone Sll Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. in., 1 to 5 p. m. TERMS. CASH. F. E McCLANE Physician and Surgeon General Practice Calls Made Prompt- ljt Wight or Day. Special Attention to Obstetrics, Dis Diseases eases Diseases of Women and Children. Office Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, Holder Building:, Second Floor. Phones, Office No. 333; Residence No. 333 DR. J. T. SHAW. VETERINARIAN Graduate of the United States Col Col-i i Col-i lege of Veterinary Surgeons, ' WASHINGTON, D. C. Located at the Jones Hoapltal oa Soutb Flrt Street. Vet OCALA, FLORIDA. V" All Calls Promptly Answered. - EDWARD DRAKE CIVIL ENGINEER, 1 DRAUGHTSMAN i AND CONTRACTOR Accurate Building: Plans, Blue Prints and Specifications made! Lands Sur veyed and Platted. Close Estimates made on Erection of Buildings of any character by, contract or on commis sion basis, write or consult me at Hnd) 27, Haider Bloek OCALA - FLORIDA M'lVER & MAC KAY Funeral Directors Undertakers aod Embalmers Fine Caskets and Burial Robes All Work Done by Licensed Embalm eis and Fully Guaranteed. J. T. BROWN CONTRACTOR FOR ARTESIAN WELLS Artesian and Irrigation Work a Specialty Specialty-Satisfaction Satisfaction Specialty-Satisfaction guaranteed. For in information formation information apply to J. T. BROWN, Box 285 Ocala. Fla. LIBIA BARBER SHOP W. F. BLESCH, Proprietor. Business Men's Fa Yorite Place Reop Reop-- - Reop-- ened by a Veteran. CALL AND SEE HIM Ml IS II 111 The AlmoMt Forgotten Bloody Shirt Ajcaia Waved by the Senator from Idaho Washington, July 19. The bitter ness of Senator Heyburn of Idaho on the subject of the Southern Confed eracy, -broke out anew In the Senate yesterday, and with even more bitter bitterness ness bitterness than on the occasion last week when Heyburn made some slighting remarks about the Confederacy, call calling ing calling It an "infamous cause." At that time Senator Williams made brief and pithy answer, in which he said he could not in parliamentary language express his opinion of any man whose heart would harbor such ugly feel feelings. ings. feelings. The controversy arose when Hey burn objected to the bill by Williams appropriating 1100,000 for the propos proposed ed proposed Confederate naval monument in the Vicksburg military park, but Williams won its consideration by a vote of 29 to 90, the Vicksburg park commission and the Senate committee on military affairs having approved the measure. Senator Williams said it was desired "to have the monument completed by the time of the holding of the semi-centennial reunion at Vicksburg in 1913." Senators Cummins of Iowa and Works of California pleaded for its passage as a proper recognition of men who exhibited great bravery in a cause which they believed to be right. Then Senator Heyburn got up slow slow-y y slow-y and looked around the Senate chamber. He deliberately began his speech, attacking the principle of fed federal eral federal recognition of the Confederates. Heyburn declared that "such a thing is intolerable." That "the deeds of the Confederate army and navy should be recited in laws that call upon the pub lic treasury to contribute to perpetu perpetuating ating perpetuating them." Further on he characterized the war between the states as the "history of murder." He attacked the newspapers of the country, declaring many of them to be "disloyal to the govern government ment government and delighted to express such disloyalty." He said he had received hundreds of letters from cowards threatening him with personal violence because his opposition to the use of government funds to be used in re recognizing cognizing recognizing service to the Confederacy or deeds of the men who went to make up the army and navy of the "Lost Cause." Not by replying or even by listening to Heyburn's speech did Senttor Wil Williams liams Williams show his distaste and disgust. He seemed to anticipate what was coming and quietly arose from his desk and walked out of the Senate chamber. He returned when Heyburn had completed his speech. HONEST MEDICINE VS. FAKES President Taft's recent message sug gesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of In gredients whose medicinal qualities are' recognized by the medical "profes "profession sion "profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are In tended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Honer and Tar Com Compound pound Compound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat,- chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and it retains today- its pre-eminence above all other preparations of its kind. Foley Kid Kidney ney Kidney Pills are equally effective and mer meritorious. itorious. meritorious. Sold by the Court Pharmacy. EXCURSION TO GEORGIA The Georgia Southern & Florida Railway has. arranged to run its pd pd-ular ular pd-ular excursion to points in Georgia on Tuesday, July 25th. Tickets will be sold for the regular morning train from points on the Palatka division be between tween between that point and Valdosta. This train will connect with a special ex cursion train at Valdosta on which Pullman cars will be operated to Ma Macon con Macon and Atlanta. Owing to the fact that there will be no tickets sold from Valdosta or points north thereof It will be quite an., advantage for the people south of Valdosta as better schedules will be maintained. Very low rates are offered to Valdosta, Macon and At Atlanta lanta Atlanta and tickets will allow Ave whole days in either of these cities. This train will be personally conducted by the district passenger agent of the Georgia Southern & Florida Railway and there will be plenty or refresh ments and edibles, ample accommoda tions and best of order; In fact, every thing will be done for the comfort of the passengers. The ladies and child ren will be looked out for same as on the regular train. This will be a grand opportunity for the people of Florida to visit their friends and relatives In Georgia. There will be no signing of tickets and each ticket will allow one hundred and fifty pounds of baggage. For rates, schedules or full particulars see advertisement in the Star. SAVES TWO LIVES "Neither my sister nor myself might be living today, if It had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery." writes A, D. McDonald of Fayetteville, N. C, R F. D. No. 8, for we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had consumption. She was very weak and had night sweats but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. Its the best I ever used or heard of." KFor sore lungs, coughs,"colds, hemorrhage, iagrsppe, asthma, nay rever, croup. whooping cough all bronchial trou bles Its supreme. Trial bottle free 50c and SI. Guaranteed by Tydings & Company. l SAFE WANTED Wanted, second-hand safe of 1000 pounds or larger. Must be cheap and will pay cash. Address Star office. ESTRAT XOTICE One bay mare, four years old. Any one that can prove her to be their property and pay for this notice and my trouble can have her. C. H. Bate- man, Mcintosh, Fla. DAVIS CLAIMS SELF-DEFEXSE J. A. Bryan, Victim of the Brooknvllie Shootlag-, May- Recover Brooksville. July 19. J. A. Bryan. who was shot yesterday by Dr. W. E. Davis, the altercation being caused by a dispute of an account, is resting easily and getting along as well as can be expected. Hope for his recovery is now being entertained. He Is not in a condition to make a statement. Dr. Davis, who is confined in the county ail, made a statement to the effect that the dispute grew out of an ac count, and that he and Bryan clinched, and he was getting worsted when he shot the man to protect himself. A LAZY LIVER SPOOLS A DAY"S WORK Don't Let a Torpid Liver Knock Ton Out of a Day' Work There I a Better Way Read About It A man feels very little like work ing and a child don't want to go to school when bilious tor constipated. If you try calomel to cure you the chances are that you will be so weak ened by its after-effects that you will be laid up for two or three days more. So we say. "don't take calomel." We have a perfect substitute for calomel right here, in our store, that we can fully guarantee to cure constipation and liven up the liver as quickly as calomel, but without any pf the bad after effects of calomel. The name of this tonic is Dodson's Liver-Tone. It is -a pleasant tasting vegetable tonic that mildly stimulates the liver and causes it to work just right to cleanse the body without any danger of sali vation. When you try it if you do riot say that 'it is a perfect substitute for calomel, come right in to the Court Pharmacy and "get your money back. POWELLTON Powellton, July 19. Fodder pulling is the cry of the farmers of this sec section. tion. section. We had nice rains on our potato patches this weele Mr. W. A. Godwin's mercantile busi ness has increased so much that he has resigned his job of sawing logs for Mr. J. C. Hale. Mr. Hale Is doing a good business logging on the Oklawa Oklawa-ha ha Oklawa-ha river. The Misses Holly visited the Misses Randall at the west end of lover's lane Sunday. The Sunday school at the church was well attended by Christian people Sun day. Mr. Oscar Gore, a convict guard for Col. R. F. Rogers, is off on a few day's vacation and Mr. George Yarborough is filling his place. Messrs. J. B. and K. E. Gore, the meat men, are, doing quite a business with their meat marktt. Mr. J. C. Hale made a flying trip to SumtervTlle last Tuesday. Mr. Haywood Hale was visiting his sis sister, ter, sister, Mrs. Charles Hogans of this place. Mr. Hale Is a faiyner of the Belleview section and is well pleased with his prospects there. There will be preaching Saturday night and Sunday at the Christian church by Rev. D. A. Martin of Ox Oxford. ford. Oxford. Everybody Invited. SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY "I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va "for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bit ters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I have been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me." For dypspepsia, indigestion. jaundice and to rid the sys'tem of kid ney poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Evfry bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c. at Tydings & Co. SPARR Span, July 17. Mr. C. E. Thomas and family of Ocala were visiting rel relatives atives relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pasteur and two little ones of Anthony spent Sun- day-with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas. Mr. Charlie Boyles who has been in Georgia for the past month packing cantaloupes, returned home Saturday night. Mr. Henry Hall of Lowell attended church here Sunday. Miss Jettie Boyles, Mrs. Webb's clerk of Anthony, spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Anthony were visiting relatives and friends here Sunday evening. Mr. J. J. Colbert made a business trip to Ocala Monday. We are very glad to learn that the sick ones of the community are Im proving. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Higginbotham, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grantham and Mr. and Mrs. John Hagan. all of Pine, at attended tended attended church here Sunday. OLD SOLDIER TORTURED ."For years I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Onlq 25c. at Tydings & Co. PEDRO Pedro, July 19. On August 2nd old Pedro will be on a boom, Inasmuch as they will have a big barbecue, basket dinner and all day singing meet. Ev erybody is invited, to come and bring a basket and let us enjoy a day of fast and song. The singing will be con ducted by the well known J. L. Tharp and S. J. Perry, of Lakeland, assisted by their Immense class of sixty-odd pupils, who will have been under the instruction of Messrs. Tharp and Perry for twenty days. Be sure to come and bring a basket as this promises to be the greatest event of the season. DEATH IN A ROARING FIRE May not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are caus ed that make a quick need for Buck- len's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest, cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c. at Tydings & Co. IWKAIM L'ader Arrest In Colorado Under Charxe that "Night Dlftntay Hardened Criminals Grand Junction, Colo., July 19. Gladys Thompson, aged 17; Lillian Os Osborne, borne, Osborne, aged 14; Lee .Baker, aged 15; Virgil Wilson, aged 17. are held for the alleged felonious drowning of C. L. Wolfkill, a wealthy bachelor and ranchman, whose body was found in a creek near Clifton on Wednesday of last week. The evidence showed that the girls and boys were living in a tent near Wolfkill's ranch. On the morning of his death Wolfkill received $2,500 in cash in a horse deal. Two of the girls visited him that day at his ranch. The money disappeared and Wolfkill's body was discovered on the river bank. There is more catarrn in this sec section tion section of the country than all other dis diseases eases diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur incurable. able. incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and pre prescribed scribed prescribed local remedies and by con constantly stantly constantly failing to cure with local treat treatment, ment, treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Ca Catarrh tarrh Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che Cheney ney Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in doses from. 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct directly ly directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to "cure. Send for circulars and estimonials. Ad Address: dress: Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ELECTRA Electra, July 19. Th rainy season is here at last because it rains every day. y Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pillans and their bright little Cora May are here on a visit to the former's relatives. Miss Annie Holly after spending a week very pleasantly with relatives and friends at Ocala and Palatka, is home again, to the delight of her many friends and admirers. A very pleasant outing of two day3 last week at Lake Weir was enjoyed by quite a number from the east side. Bathing, boatriding, etc.. furnished the entertainment. We are Indebted to Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Henry and oth others ers others for the many kindnesses shown us, which added very materially to our comforts and pleasure. Among the party were the following: Mr. and Mrs. O. IT. Rogers and children of Lynne, Mr. -.and Mrs. S. E. Smith and children, Misses America and Dixie Pillans, Miss Ermine Hutto and Mr. G. Waters of Electra. A tacky party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "S. E. Smith Saturday night, quite a number of young folks attending. Various games were en engaged gaged engaged in and when the jolly crowd bade good-night to their host and hostess, all voted it a very jolly and tacky gathering:. Miss Myrtle Mock and Mr. J. P. Mar Martin tin Martin won the prizes at the tacky party for being the "tackiest" lady and gen gentleman tleman gentleman present. Mr. S. J. Martin of Moss Bluff was in our vicinity Sunday. Misses "Lena and Annie Attwater, two charming young ladies of Palatka, re visiting their cousin, Miss Annie Holly. Mrs. J. S. Martin and children of Moss Bluff spent Sunday with their relatives at Electra. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rogers of Lynne attended the party Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith's. Quite a number from our section at tended the preliminary trial last week of L. P. Waterman, charged with the murder of Air. and Mrs. A. M. Higgins, which occurred on the 26th inst. Sher iff Galloway is entitled to the thanks and praise of our section and of Mar Marion ion Marion county for the prompt and efficient services he rendered on this case. Rev. Mr. Gorbit will preach at his regular hours Saturday and morning and afternoon of the 4th Sunday at the. Electra Baptist church. There will be no Sunday school at the union school house in the after noon of the 4th Sunday on account of the above appointments, unless the pastor falls to fill them. W. C. BLANCHARD CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PLANS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION P. O. BOX 46 OCALA. FLA. IT IS FAN SEASON And we are not alluding to baseball either. But those hot days make the breeze dispensing electrical fans ne cessary in every office, store, factory and home. Our business is to install these and take care of them as well as furnishing all kinds of electrical sup supplies plies supplies for every purpose. We are very reasonable in charges and prompt In our work. H. W. TUCKER Corner South First Street and Osce Osceola ola Osceola Avenue. .PHONE 300 THE HOUSE OF THE WHISPERING PINES BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN Copyright, 1910, by Anna Katharine Rohlfs. CHAPTER XX VL -WERE HER HAXDS CROSSED THEK?" HEX 1 left the courtroom with the otber witnesses t noticed a man standing near the district attorney. After ward I heard that h was Sweetwa Sweetwater, ter, Sweetwater, t be detective from New York who bad bad so much to do in unearthing the testimony against Arthur. ; I left him talking to Mr. Fox and later received this account of the in interview terview interview which followed between them and Dr. Perry. "Is this girl telling the truth?" ask asked ed asked District Attorney Fox as soon as the three' were closeted and each could speak his own mind. "Doctor, what do you think T "1 do not question her veracity In the least." "Yon believe that she burned herself intentionally?" x "1 wouldn't disbelieve It yon may tnlntt- me sentimental; 1 knew and loved her fatherfor any fortune you might name."' Mr. Fox turned to S wee water. MAnd your V "Mr. Fox. have yon those tongs?" "Yes. I forgot They were brought to my office with the other exhibits. I attached no importance to them, and you will probably find them Just where 1 thrust them into the box marked 'Cumb.'" They were In the district attorney's office, and Sweetwater at once rose and brought forward the tongs.' "There is my answer," he said, point pointing ing pointing significantly at one of the legs. The district attorney turned pale and motioned Sweetwater to carry them back. He sat silent for a moment and then showed that he was a man. "Miss Cumberland has my respect. saicf be. Finally-Mr. Fox turned to Dr. Perry and put the question: "Ton are satisfied with your autopsy? Miss Cumberland's death was due to strangulation and not to the poison she tookT "That was what 1 swore to and what I should have to swear to again if you placed me back on the stand. The poison, taken with her great ex excitement, citement, excitement, robbed her of consciousness, but there was too little of it or It was too old and weakened to cause death. She would probably have rev Ivied In time, possibly did revive. But the clutch of those fingers was fatal; she could not survive it- It costs more than you can ever understand to, say this, but questions like yours. mns't be answered. 1 should not be an honest man otherwise." To the relief of all Carmel was phys physically ically physically stronger than we expected when she came to retake the stand in the afternoon. But she had lost a little of her courage. Mr Fox kept nobody waiting. He asked: "Miss Cumberland, in your account of the' final interview you had with your sister you alluded to a story you had, once read together. Will you tell us the name of this story?" "It was called A Legend of Francis V It was not a novel, but a little tale she found in some old magazine. It had a great effect upon us. 1 have never forgotten it." "Can yon' relate this tale to us in a few words?" "1 will try. It was very simple. It merely told bow a young girl marred her beauty to escape the attentions of the great king and what respect he al always ways always showed her after that, even call calling ing calling her sister." "While you were holding your sis sister's ter's sister's hands In what you supposed to be ber final moments, did you observe whether or not she still wore on her finger the curious ring given her by Mr. Ranelagb and known as ber en-1 gagement ring?" "Yes. I not only saw it. but felt it It was the only one she wore on her left hand." Mr. Fox pressed his advantage. "And when you rose from the lounge and crossed your sister's hands?' "It was still there. I put that hand uppermost" "And left the ring on?" "Oh. yes; oh. yes." Her whole atti attitude tude attitude and face were full of protest "So that, to the best of your belief, it was still on your sister's finger when you left the room?" "Certainly, sir; certainly." 7 There was alarm in her tone now. She was beginning to see that her tes testimony timony testimony was not as entirely helpful to Arthur as she bad been led to expect "Can you say whether you noticed any especial chili in the hail when you went out to telephone?" "1 don't remember. I was almost in insensible." sensible." insensible." "But yon do remember having shut the door behind you?" "Yes." An open window in the hall that was what he was trying to prove open at this time. From the expres expression sion expression of such faces ot "the Jury as I could see 1 think he had proved it The next Mint be tnnde was in the same line. Il;u1 she. iu all the time she was in the htiiidiiij. heard any noises she coold rj;r sci-oimt for? "Yes: lurtiiy tims." "Can vi.i: h-sj-rliM these noises?" "No: fh-v wert ?f all kinds. The pirn- '.uht'iV ontiimaily. i knew it was tht- paif.s hnt t had to listen Orn-f I heard : :i;hing sound It was when the f!ns stoppwi swaying for an inst 'ist imj I don't know what It wa it wa ;i;s rery dreadful." "Was tills rushing sound such as a window micht make oa bejne-onnedT (Continued on Fourth Page) W Are offering their entire line of V rad-SlhiDis-vJMoGaa- At Greatly Reduced Come and make your selec selec-tions tions selec-tions before these beautiful goods are all gone. innmstnn: GACJOIIATES ON YC3E TOO Following Are Ike Names in the Piano Vclfca Cc!rst as Far as Dave been Turned in to fne Ltanszzcezk U You Are a Candidate, List Yonr lizzit at S!cic c! Dayes & Guynn, and Ask lor Votes, lYten frci!r3 tTCr the Following Firms. Get Your Friends to Seppcxi Yea. MARION GROCERY CO., Fancy and Staple Groceries. ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG-STORE, Ice Cream and Soda Water; W. S. C. YOXGE, Plumbing. HAYCRAFT & DeCAMP MILLINERY. ? HAYES & GUYNN, Dry GoodstXotions and Gents FurnishiBga. THE DAILY AND WEEKLY STAR, Votes Issued on Subscriptions, Advertising and Job Work ; NAUES OF MISS BELLE HODGE MISS MATTIE MOORE MISS DOVIE GATES MISS CEVIE ROBERTS MISS ANXIE BENTON FULLER MISS FREYERMUTH SE-EIEK-(0)Ii: LET US TATILL certainly stop V V that leak i n your M Radiator, and the cost Only 75c. is. so small, be- v sides we guarantee sat- yAiip isfactory results. TUUK A full line of Automo bile Accessories always if III PA M on hand, Tires, and VULuAH- Tubes in All sizes All the time. . .' SAN JUAN GARAGE CO. mimuumiiunuiiui, ORLANDO : : FLORIDA. II m Ocala Harness : v OPPOSITE T0UPKINS & C0C3'S STACLES Ocala, Florida S i I WE MAKE OLD HARNESS TAKE THE PLACE BF OEI J We F.lake or Repair An1Iiin0 la ifcc Darccss Lto ; Give us a-Trial. We Guarantee all WosBl Job Printing ALL KINDS OF BOOK PRINTING, STATIONERY PAMPHLETS, OKI'; MISSARY CHECKS. CIRCULARS. RULED FORMS, ETC, :zi -i? CI CONTESTANTS MRS.' HARRY COLE MRS. A. M. RICHIE : MISSRUBY KMGffI,1 J I MISS MYRTLE BLALOCK . MISS ESTHER LEY v : MISS FANNIE COOK Ocala S Stop if. :5 f- ''"'"J OCALA EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. i i OCALA EVENING STAR Bittinger ft Carroll, Proprietors. R. R. Carrroll, Business Manager. J. H. Benjamin, Editor. MRS. HASCY WALLACE Mrs. Naney L Wallace, eighty-six years of age. of No. 304 East Amelia avenue, died at 3:30 o'clock last night. Mrs. Wallace was the mother of T. J. Wallace of this city, George B. Wallace, of Bradentown, and William M. Wal- lace, of Savannah. The body will be shipped to Ocala at 9 o'clock this morning for Interment. Tampa Tri Tribune. bune. Tribune. 19th. Messrs. Mclver & MacKay received notice this morning of the death of , Mrsi Wallace and a request to meet the train and take charge of the remains. Mrs. Wallace was one of Ocala's old oldest est oldest residents and most venerated wom women. en. women. For more years than most of our middle-aged men and women can re remember member remember she lived in her little house in the north of town, a quiet, old-fashioned bom, from which her Influence went forth like a benediction to her children and friends. She had been very feeble the last few months, and her son. Mr, Tom Wal lace, took her to, his home in Tampa, hoping that the change would add a few more years to those already lived . so well. The funeral will tal0 place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from Mrs Wallace's former home, and the re re-' ' re-' mains will be laid to rest In the fam family ily family lot In Evergreen, cemetery. Mrs. Wallace was a member of the Meth Methodist odist Methodist church, and probably Mr. Ley or ?Mr. Nixon will officiate. MELVILLE ; BUCKLEY It is never loo late to spend: It is never too soon to save. Open An Account Now! THE f: mo & CHAMBLISS BANK Ocala, Florida The Star regrets to hear of the death of Melville Buckley, at Durham, N. C, Monday. Mr. Buckley was a resident of Weirsdaler but had been at school In North Carolina for the last two years. He was 23 years old. A VERY GOOD LAW Vetlee to Manufacturer. Dealer and Broker and Conanmer of Food and Drag In the State of Florida The most drastic campaign publicity legislation ever passed in either branch of Congress was adopted by the United States Senate Monday practically with without out without a dissenting vote. Using the pre preelection election preelection publicity bill passed by the House of Representatives as a basis, the Senate constructed during the day a proposed law, with the following im important portant important features: . No candidate for the Senate or House shall spend in the election more than the sum equal to 10 cents for each voter in his district or state. No senatorial candidate shall spend a total of more than $10,000 in the pri primary mary primary and general election; and' no can candidate didate candidate for the House shall spend more than 15,000. Publicity must be given to all pri primary mary primary campaign contributions, and ex expenditures. penditures. expenditures. All general election expenses must be made public before the election be beginning ginning beginning fifteen days before election and making publication each six days un until til until election. All promises of political jobs must be made public The bill further makes it illegal to promise political places in order to receive election support or to aid in influencing .the election of any member of a state legislature. OXE WOMAN'S WORK "The Stroller" has the 'following in teresting statement in his last week's letter to the Florida G-rower: I had a short talk with a woman pioneer on this trip. With""3nly a fe female male female companion, she has cleared and ditched ten acres of land, set out eight acres of citrus fruit trees, built a substantial cottage and stable and seems in a fair way to success. I ask ed her If It was possible that she had cleared the land without the aid or a man, and she said that she had felled the timber by burning down the trees, but had an assistant in digging up the stumps and hauling them off. The heavy timbers of the house were put up by men. but she did all the lighter work,-which Included the shingling of the roof. So far she has been too busy fixing up to raise any crops, but wit! have vegetables next year, and she seems toXhave the right kind of soil - to obtain the best results. I had un derstood that she was a Chicago wom an and had no previous experience in farming. Think of that! When I told her that I had lived in California, she quietly stated that she was in San Francisco at" the time of the earth quake, and when I asked her whether . she would rather live in California than in Florida, she stated emphatical ly that she wouldn't give her little farm for the whole state of California. Of course, she exaggerated, but simply . meant to emphasize the fact that she liked Florida the best. Most of us do. A PLAINTIVE WAIL The Sterling, Kansas, Journal emits the following plaintive wail: "Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight, and give us a maiden dressed proper and right. We are so weary of- switches and" rats, Billy Burke clusters and peach basket hats Wads of jute hair in a horrible pile stacked on their heads to the height of a mlle. Something is wrong with the maidens, we fear. Give us the girlies we once knew of yore, whose curl didn't come fromfa hair dressing store, Maidens who dressed with a sensible Xlw, and just as Dame Nature intend ed them to. Give us-a girl with figure her own, and fashioned divinely by nature alone. Feminine styles get ting fiercer each year oh, give us the girls as they used to appear." Governor Gilchrist has an article on the "Matrimonial Deductions of i Bachelor Governor" in the July num ber of the National Magazine. When ever one of those old boys- who have always trotted in single harness puts in any time talking or writing about matrimony, it is a mighty good sign that he wants to try It. "Hundreds of Elks from all parts of the country who attended the national reunion at Atlantic City, went to New York Monday especially to Inspect the newly erected home of the New-York lodge No. 1, B. P. O. E., which is known throughout the United States- as the mother lodge.. The building is located in West 43rd street, just off Broadway and is a twelve-story structure, with a roof garden and two basements. The building with its equipment, cost $1. 250,000. x . Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad the New York girls who shot W. E. D, Stokes, the millionaire horseman, have entered vaudeville and are drain larsrer audiences than actresses o , merit. Eagles meet this evening. lVe pay 4 per cent, com compounded pounded compounded quarterly. ill ra n ilk of Airaii IRnclbiimeos UR WARNING AGAINST FRAUD Tallahassee, July 19. The provisions of the pure food and drugs law, chap chapter ter chapter 6122, approved June 5, 1911, become effective August 3, 1911. Net Weight and Measure 1st. The net weight and measure shall be "conspicuously, legibly and correctly" stated on the outside of all packages of grain, flour, meal, butter, lard, cottolene (or similar compound) cooking oils, syrups, on and after Sep tember 1, 1911; that printed "stickers" will be allowed on such goods then on hand, to which they, are applicable, which will, protect the same till sold. See regulation 29. 2nd. That stocks of canned goods, vegetables, pickles, baking powders, jellies, preserves, etc, in cans or bot tles, on hand Aug. 8, 1911, or contract contracted ed contracted for fall -delivery in 1911.' if in full complainance with the state.; and fed eral laws, and regulations, prior to Aug. 3, 1911. may be disposed of till Jan. 1, 1912. That printed "stickers," showing the "net weight or measure" of such goods applied before Jan. 1, 912, shall protect such goods actually delivered in the state prior to Jan. 1st, 1912, until sold. Benzoate f Soda 3rd. That goods actually on hand Aug. 3, 1911, containing not more than 1-10 or 1 per cent, benzoate of soda, and otherwise complying with the state and federal laws, prior to Aug. 1911, may be disposed, of till Jan. 1, 1912. That bona fide contracts for such goods existing before Aug, 3, 1911, vill be respected, and the material allowed to be sold till Jan. 1, 1912, after which time no goods containing benzoate of soda can be legally sold In the state. Saccharin 4th. Goods actually on hand in the possession of the trade, within the state Aug. 3, 1911, may be disposed of. provided the same are plainly labeled "sweetened with saccharin," as now provided by law. The manufacture or importation of any food containing sac charin after Aug. 3, 1911. is not permis permissible sible permissible legally. In the state. Dilute Standard DruK 5th. No "drug sold under or by a name "recognized in the United States Pharmacopoeia or- National- Formu Formulary, lary, Formulary, that differs from the standard of strength, quality or purity as de termined by the test laid down m the United SQes Pharmacopoeia, or Na tional Formulary," can be legally manufactured f or imported into the state after Aug. 3, 1911. xguch stocks of dilute standard drugs, that may be actually on hand, may be sold till Jan 1, 1912, provided, they comply ful fully ly fully with the state and federal laws and regulations in force prior to Aug. 3, 1911. After Jan. 1, 1912, dilute stand ard drugs cannot be legally sold in Florida. 6th. All manufacturers and dealers complying with the letter and spirit, of the foregoing rules, will be exempt from prosecution tor misbranding or adulteration. Evasion of this regula tion will be considered a breach of faith, and the goods subject to seizure. sale or destruction, as provided by law and regulations. 7th. It is recommended' that the labels of all goods received after Aug. 3, 1911, have the necessary "stickers" applied to show "net weight or meas ure, that they may be in shape to protect such goods till sold. The ap plication of "stickers after Jan. 1. 1912,; will not be legally permissable. Approved July 15, 1911. P.. E. Rose, State Chemist. B. EL McLin. Commissioner of Agriculture. Report of the Proceeding of the City Council at Urn Meetlnj? Lnat The city council met last night in regular session.- Present, Chairman H. C. Jones and Aldermen Carroll. Car Car-miehael, miehael, Car-miehael, Edwards. Taylor. Fausett ahd Helvenston. Minutes of previous session and two special sessions read and approved. A communication was read from Mr. Hiddell of the Seaboard, stating that he had given Instructions to have their section houses moved out of the street in the fourth ward. A petition was read from the busi ness men of West Broadway asking to have that portion of the street sprinkl sprinkled, ed, sprinkled, on account of the dust raised by the heavy traffic on the street. The matter was referred to the street committee with power to act. A communication x was read from Judge W. S. Bullock in regard to some old tax certificates that he desired to redeem. Matter referred to the finance committee for investigation. A petition from property owners on East South Third street, asking to have cement sidewalks laid on that street and agreeing to pay for same as soon as the work was done, was read and on motion of Mr. Carroll the city' attorney was instructed to draft a suitable ordinance to cover the pav paving ing paving of the sidewalks on this street. A permit to build a barbershop .of iron sheeting on West Exposition street was granted. A permit to build a double, one-story brick building on West Exposition street was granted to Mclver & Mac Mac-Kay, Kay, Mac-Kay, contractors. A permit to build a concrete and iron building on East Broadway near the city hall 50x90 feet was granted the Collier brothers. Messrs. Hampton and Rentz address addressed ed addressed the council in the matter of the franchise on Osceola street, for the Ocala Northern Railway. As the judi judiciary ciary judiciary committee had made no report on the ordinance, same was deferred till the next regular meeting. Bill of the Banner for publishing the bond ordinance was ordered paid. The report of the finance committee was read and adopted as follows: Finance Committee's Report for June Balance in bank June, 1, 1911 $ 7421.87 Collections by city clerk as follows: Market rents Electric light collections Paving sidewalk Sale of fire hose Cottage rent Sale of one ordinance book . 'Street fine i Tax redemption Taxes collected by city attor attorney ney attorney Taxes collected by marshal.. Licenses collected by tax col collector lector collector Police court fines collected by marshal ....... Thick as Thick Giresm Milk from high-bred cows, kept in model dairies. A gerra?:v milk 8 per cent butter fat sold oh a 6-cent bacio. 130.00 3051.40 673.38 15.00 10.50 1.00 5.00 t 5.61 50.00 82.50 22.66 270.70 $11,939.62 Warrants in the following amounts have been issued 1 during June, 1911: For regular salaries $ 189.00 For the street department . 393.04 For police department ...... 235.95 For sundries office depart ment 85.77 For the fire department 332.78 For sanitary department 261.20 For the market department .. 5.05 For the cemetery department 50 For the electric light depart ment 1435.77 Feed for animals at fire sta tion 5.00 For surveying 59.75 Sprinkling streets 39.72 Remeption of interest cou pons 471.00 For the construction 'of side walks .". 918.56 For city lighting 454.85 There are Two Kinds of Chill Tonic PLANK'S AND OTHERS THE OLD RELIABLE PLANK'S CHILL TONIC IS GUARANTEED TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA, TO CURE CHILLS, FEVER, COLDS AND GRIP. YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT DOfiS NOT. 25c. AND 50c PER BOTTLE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST. RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE I have several choice residence lots, fronting on the Anthony hard road, south of Mr. E. C. Smith's residence, 50x173 feet, that will make splendid, well located homes or as investments. Must be sold at once if purchaser gets the low price they are now offered at. $200 per lot. F. W. Ditto, Ocala, Fla. $ 4887.89 The city treasurer has naid from the funds as here in indicated dicated indicated during the month of June as follows: Paid from general fund 2648.50 Paid from fire and water fund 335.98 Paid from bond interest fund 471.00 Paid from E L. fund 2446.99 5902.47 The following cash is on hand this July 1, 1911: Cash on hand in the general fund $ 980.02 Cash on hand in the fire and water fund 230.28 BiTd Interest fund 139.86 Sinking fund ...j 782.86 Electric light fund 3704.13 $ 5837.15 Outstanding scrip July 1, 1911, as follows: General fund 192.10 Fire and water fund ......... 171.87 Electric light fund .". ... 449.45 I 813.43 There are bills which have been ap proved for payment by the chairman of the different committees in the citv clerk's office at this time as follows v- , -rr tear The finest milk produced in America is sold in cans under the name Van Camp. It comes from KolsU 'm cows, fed and bred in famous dairy ing sections. It is produced under rigid inspection. In seven years we have spent over $100,000 to learn how to bring it to you in perfect condition. We have employed for the purpose famous Dutch and Swiss experts. The result is a milk like the milks of Switzerland -right at your very door. Absolutely Sterile n Close to each dairy in seven states we have built a model evaporating plant. All are built without wood. The milk fresh from the cows is there put in a vacuum. Two-thirds of the water is slowly evaporated-. And, because of the vacuum, this is done without a scalding heat. The evaporated milk is sealed up in tin cans. Then each can is sterilized. Not a gcrrn of any kind can exist in it. Orange Ice Cream To two cans of Van Camp's Milk add one can of water which has been boiled and cooled. Stir in and dissolve three-fourths pound granulated sugars Add the juice of six oranares and the grated nnd of one. Freeze in the usual way. Write for our book of 131 recipes, including all sorts oi ice cream. Van Camp Packing Co. Indianapolis, Ind. In milkman's milk, as you knowr, there are millions of germs. In Van Camp's there are none at all. Like Using. Cream Van Camp's as it comes .to you is as thick as thick cream. So thick that you add one part water for coffee, cereals or ice cream. It is 23 per cent solids, 8 oer cent butter Tt. - t This milk gives to milk dishes amazing richness and flavor. Yet it is nothing but milk. Wo add net an atom of anything. The di -Terence is this: Milkman's milk separates. The butter fat rises and the solids fall. When that milk gets to your cooking it is rarely more than a half milk. ; Van Camp's is the whole milk.' It has all Ihs butter fat, all the solids, which belong to the richest milk. That is why milk dishes made with it seem so exceedingly rich. Six Cents Per Quart When you reduce Van Camp's to the usur l milk's richness-the cost will figure 'al cut six c.nts per, quart. ; We save shipping bulk by removing most of the water. We save you the cost of the milkman's daily delivery. That costs ir.orc thar; the milk. Then Van Camp's saves all waste. You open , a can whin you want it, and it keeps till you usi it up. You have never too much of too little. : J ? In the average home, .the cuts milk bills right in two. cf Vca Ccrp A ov in tho Pcry ; ; ; You can Luy, if you wish, a mocthfc .c?7 Ct c lime. Tiun you have mCk m wtmitat any purpose, h2 the time and all you west. The nuiik has the maximum rid It fa utterly steril. It is always fresh, i VThea jssu Jict back the water it is exactly the saner from the cow, save for sterilization. When you prove these 4ats by -oaa day of Van Camp's you will never e wStboet fc. Be Sure of Yon Canrp'd We have brought this milk to . standard that no other American mUk with it. So many people have found thb oeX Gz v. e now milk 30,000 cows daily to supply the man-i for Van Camp's.' " . Vv t Visi Ctmp's costs no 4 V" orated mi!Ls The lC-or. can a full pint Of Vfl damp's costs 13 cents. The C-oz. can costs S cents. Youf' grocer has- It, clumped from our nearest Csacy. Aslc-rhim now before you forget it to send you a small supply. Van Camp's Milk 7- Evaporated Sterilized UsiV..reeteriecl 'Ma V Bills to be paid from the general fund, $2238.83. Cash on hand in this fund. $980.02. Bills to be paid from the Are and water fund, $1737.78. Cash on hand in this fund, $171.87. Bills to be paid from the electric light fund, $1012.14. Cash on hand in this fund, $3704.13. From the above it will be seen that it becomes necessary to make ; a transfer of funds tk meet the bills of the different departments of the city. This committee therefore recom recommends mends recommends that there be transferred from the electric light fund to the general fund $3000. and that there be trans transferred ferred transferred from the general fund to the fire and water fund $1800. The council's attention is called to the fact that the finances of the city are now very low and i becomes nec necessary essary necessary to make provision to meet the current expenses of the city for the months of August and September. There are unpaid sidewalk paving cer tificates in the clerk's office aggregat aggregating ing aggregating $6550.70. This committee therefore recommends that the clerk notify by letter parties due for sidewalk pav paving ing paving that the city is In need of this money and that unless the same is paid by the 1st day of August, that same would be placed in the hands of the city attorney for collection. The reports of the several officers are hereto attached and made a part of this your committee's report. Respectfully submitted, C R. Tydings, Chairman. E. T. Helvenston. John H. Taylor.' i On motion, the clerk was instructed to have certificates issued against the property owners where sidewalks had been laid for the" month of June, paid for at the meeting last night. Mr. Jones offered a suggestion to the sanitary committee that a suitable site be found close in and a big pit dug and all light trash burned and not hauled to the dumping ground. Mr. Helvenston stated that this character of stuff was now being burned but in the open places wherever easiest haul hauled ed hauled to. The report of the light and water committee by Chairman Taylor was read. It was very interesting, made a fine business showing and was filed for reference. The proposition of the Florida Pow Power er Power Company was read and discussed at length and the communication filed for information. On motion the light committee was instructed to charge a fee of 50 cents for cutting in consumers, when it be became came became necessary to cut out their lights for non-payment of bill before the 10th of the following month. On recommendation of the light and water committee Mr. McKenzie, the engineer at the light plant, was granted- an increase of $10 per month for faithful and efficient services. IKccdip 00)n)(. mice V Amrl lion ttDno alk2 off Ills (GnnlirasQC3 "A v TRY V We had a car of Flour to come in ahead of time, and in order to reduce our stock, we are V - DOE making an exceptionally low price on . s i L API WE GUARANTEE THIS FLOUR TO GIVEx YOU ENTIRE SATISFACTION The following prices will hold good until the 22nd of July: Ideal, whole barrel, Ideal, half barrel, v 1 . Ideal, 96 pound sack,. Ideal, 24 pound sack,. Ideal, 12' pound sack,. $5.70 3.05 2.85 80 . .45 We have a full line of -Mason's-Fruit "Jars . with glass top. 2 PHONES, 16 AND 174 Red Cross, whole barrel, .-..:.. ... Red Cross, half barrel, :-2.C3 Red Cross, 48 pound sack, . .k 1.C3 1 Red Cross, 24 pouud sack, . . .75 -wj Red Cross, 12 pound sack,.... teJ .CO. Vj aud The Queen, wide mouth. Fruit Jar, OCAIVlFLOniDA WATCH THIS SPACE A. M. BOBBITT, THE FEED MAN 58 South Main St. Ocala, Fla. MERIT NEVER LOSES And Hall's Texas Wonder has merit. It gives quick and permanent relief in kidney, bladder and rheumatic trou troubles, bles, troubles, and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Write for local testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists. We have the best line or hair brush brushes, es, brushes, combs and other toilet articles In the- city. The Court Pharmacy. G. J. PHILLIPS Contractor and Builder Plans ana specifications Furnished Upon Request. 129 South Third Street : OCALA FLORIDA FIXE FARM FOli SALE A splendid farm of 160 acres of good pine land, 120 acres cleared and well fenced. Good out buildings and plenty of them; splendid water; large and comfortable new dwelling. Not a foot nt waste land on the place and It Is a high grade of pine. Has twenty acres as fine com and twelve acres of cotton as any one can show; no fertilizer used. Located 14 miles from Dallas and right on county line of Marlon and Sumter. Price $2000. Apply at Star office for further particulars and own owner's er's owner's name and address. STORE FOR RENT A well located and most desirable store building for rent. Possession within 30 days. Apply at the Star office. HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi Chicago, cago, Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with hay fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief." Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. Sold by the Court Pharmacy. BELLE VI E V TRACT FOR SALE Ten acres of splendid land in cul cultivation tivation cultivation and good field fence, part of it in fine pear orchard, in full bear bearing. ing. bearing. In suburbs of Belleview. For sale cheap for cash. Address, Mrs. C. L. Bittinger, Ocala Fla. APARTMENTS FOR RENT The second floor of the Bell apart apartment ment apartment house on Fort King avenue Is for rent. Apply to Joseph Bell at the court house. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yel yellow low yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold In Ocala by the Court Pharmacy. FULL. BLOOD RHODE T SI AND REDS I have for sale a limited number of thoroughbred single comb Rhode Isl Island and Island Red pullets and cockerels. Bred to lay from prize winning strain. Mrs. H. C. Jones, North Magnolia street. Foley Kidney'' Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic and stimulat stimulating ing stimulating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are anti antiseptic, septic, antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid sol solvent. vent. solvent. Sold by the Court Pharmacy. A Chicago detective who has been active is breaking up the gambling dens of that city was shot from ambush and killed Monday morning. The greatest enemy of childhood Is the tape worm. It destroys health and undermines the constitution. The great greatest est greatest enemy of intestinal worms is WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE. It removes the worms and helps the child back to strengths vigor and cheerful cheerfulness. ness. cheerfulness. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. You wouldn't suppose that Senator LaFoilette would be fighting reeipro city, but he is. - 'Sfc Imp We have in out large store, almost every thing yof cotrfd wish for to ftraih yoc? home, office, farm, garden or wot shop T7tthu We have a complete line of fcrniture ra ced ced-torn torn ced-torn and high grades, with all of the fdrctrh fdrctrh-ings ings fdrctrh-ings that go with the line Out stodi of hardware is complete and the toots, materials, and implements are of the best grades. 7c carry the largest line of harness, ?7agcast carriages, etc, of any house in the city. 7e have a good line of office supplies of au fxind&v Complete furniture for the kitchen and dining room. We carry in stock every item the builder or contractor needs. .v 1 f.v SEE US BEFORE LMB1NG Y0DQ PICCOASES 11WO OCALA. FLORIDA. mm m m MWZk Fretfol babies need. the comforting effect of McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It quiets feverlshness, corrects sour stomach, cures colic pains and checks diarrhoea. It Is a perfectly safe and wholesome remedy containing no opium, morphine or injurious drug of any kind. Price 25c. and 50c. per bot bottle. tle. bottle. Sold by all druggists. li. S. GALLOWAY P." A. UOULTC3 GALLOWAY & ECDLTO comcw s c:icigsv PL AX 9 AND ESTIXIATES WVUtltSS, P. O. BOX 27S OCALA. r V -'4 Vil OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1911 People become wealthy by spending less than they make. A good place to put your money. : : ': THE 01 RC A RANK Call up Phone 309 and Let us Give an Estimate on Your LUM AND ELECTRICAL WORK We Guarantee to Save Yon Money on Any Work iu Our Lines Am nv employ none but expert ive are in position to guarantee ev every ery every pieee of work we eonMruet to Mtanil tbe Inspection of the mot ' rljcld Innpeetor. It eont nothing to icet our fiyurni, and you are the winner, whether we nee u re tbe contract or not.' Give um a trial. M. 'W. TUCKER. FORT KIG It LOCK OCA I j A, FLORID A BANKS WILL OBSERVE THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAYS Eagles meet this evening. Masons meet tomorrow night. Woodmen meet Friday evening. If you want a Merry Widow, see Flam p. J. L. Carney of Lake Weir was at the Montezuma yesterday. Fresh limes for limeade at the foun fountain tain fountain of the Court Pharmacy. H. B. Smith of Vermont was at the Ocala House last night. You can get your pictures framed at the Ocala News Company. W. H. Long of Quitman, (la., was at the Ocala House last night. Buttermilk, fresh every day at the Postoffice Drugstore. Mr. W. II. McRainey of Wild wood came up today in his automobile. TO LOAN $750 on city real prop property. erty. property. Address P. O. Box 583, city. Col. R. F. Rogers of Lynne was a guest of the Montezuma last night. The bank? Ocala will close at 1 o'clock during V,,e summer half holiday observed by the merchants. The Commercial Bank of Ocala. The Ocala National Bank. The Munroe & Chambliss Bank. I'GLY AD UXHEALTHYN The always untidy appearance of the gutters on South Main street, just south of the square, was materially added to yesterday and today by sev several eral several his: watermelon rinds, which the refuse cart didn't carry off until they had detracted from the salubrity of the surroundings several hours. Peo People ple People should post themselves on the hour of the cart's comins: ana" not put such unsightly refuse on the sidewalk until the latest reasonable time. Also, we believe it is a violation of an ordi ordinance nance ordinance to put refuse loose on the side sidewalks walks sidewalks or in the gutters. It should al always ways always be put in a box or barrel, wheth whether er whether according to law or not. It seems to the Star that the city ought to have the gutters around the square and principal streets worked on so that the water would run off. It would not be either difficult or expensive to do, and as they are now, holding little ponds of filthy looking water for hours after every rain, they are both unsightly and unhealthy. Buttermilk, fresh every day at the Postoffice Drugstore. C. D. Kingman of Savannah was at the Ocala House last night. UNDERTAKERS E. C. SMITH. O. V. ROBERTS. SCHDTIXI & SEITS LICENSED EMBALMERS PHONES: DAY, NO 10. NIGHT, NOS. 305 OR 04 WE CARRY IN STOCK THE CELEBRATED, EVERLASTING INDESTRUCTIBLE Bronze Casket As well as a full line of medium and low-priced Caskets and Coffins. Personal and prompt attendance to all parts of tbe country, night or day, by automobile, when desired. Services fully up to date and guaranteed satisfactory. Burials made in all cemeteries. 5 or 0 doses "OCMF will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c Mr. M. L. Payne of Fairfield was in town yesterday. Buttermilk, fresh every day at the Postoffice Drugstore. Ed Little of Atlanta and H. J. Da Davis vis Davis of Birmingham were at the Mon Montezuma tezuma Montezuma last night. MISSION STUDY MEETING You can .get anything from a post card to an 18x22 photograph at Mills' studio. Tuesday evening the weekly mission study class of the First Baptist church met as usual at the home of Mrs. E. Van Hood. The meeting was a very interesting one and was largely at attended, tended, attended, four new members being added to the list. The subject, China, was completed, the class having studied during the previous meetings south, central and northern China missions. The dolls of the different nationalities which had been given to the girls to be made, were handed in. For our next lesson we take up the subject, the African mission. After the lesson de delicious licious delicious refreshments were served and altogether the evening was a most en enjoyable joyable enjoyable one. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, July 25th. All the young people are invited to attend these meet meetings. ings. meetings. Reporter. BAND CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT The weather permitting, the band will give a concert on the public square Friday evening, r-n which occasion -the following program will be rendered: March. "Officer of the Day" R. B. Hall. Valse, "Bleue" A. Margis. Serenade, "La Paloma" Yradier. Overture. "Poet and Peasant" Fr. Von Suppe. March. Lights Out" E. E. McCoy. Waltz, 'Daughters of Love" C. W. Bennett. Alto Trio. "Visions" Al Hayes. Overture. "A Gleam of Heaven" C. K. Harris. A. E. Gerig, Director. BASER ALL TOMORROW The Oxford Junior and the Gainesville Elk Wilt Meet the Oeala Player of Their Clae ' There will be two most interesting games of baseball on the Ocala dia diamond mond diamond tomorrow. The first game, which will be between the Ocala Juniors and Oxford, will be called at 3 p. m. sharp. The game between the Ocala and Gainesville Elks will be called at 4:30 p. m. Admission to both games will be 40 cents. Anyone desiring to see only the first game will pay 15 cents and for the last game 25 cents will be charged. Both games will be fine, and should be seen by big crowds. MEAD-HULL Miss Esther Hull was married to Mr. Walter Mead at the Christian par parsonage sonage parsonage by Rev. W. H. Coleman this morning. Only near relatives and friends were present. The happy cou couple ple couple left at once for a wedding trip to the Manatee section, where the groom's relatives live. TEMPLE'S THREE TREATS B. R. Stripling and D. C. Maner of Jacksonville were at the Ocala House last night. The best line of moulding and frames in Ocala can be found at Mills' stud io. G. T. Bonman, H. C. Hilyard and A. Darrow of Jacksonville were at the Montezuma last night. North Ave. and Peach tree St., Atlanta, Ca. Boardinpr and Day School f"r girls and young ladies. Boarding department strictly limiud to insure refined home life. C:ass divided into" mall sections to secure personal instruction. Faculty of eihten specialist?. Conservatory advantages in Musi-. Ait, Kxpr-ssion. Certifies! e admits to Vajssar, VVc.Icslev. Randolph Randolph-Macon, Macon, Randolph-Macon, etc. Thirty-fourth sussiwi beg-iiis September 14, ItfU. Catalogue on application. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT. Principals, nnntnnmtim:m (EATINGS CAFE Charles RodofT, Proprietor. The Best Quick Lunch Eat ing Douse in the City Everything that is good to eat, properly served Right Now, when you 8 want it. SHRIMPS and CRABS and all other del del-icacieVof icacieVof del-icacieVof the season. wnmnnnMnn;itt OPEN FOR BUSINESS X am again open for business at my store on Fortf King avenue. The building has been repaired, a new stock received and we will be pleased t otake your measure and make your clothes. The latest designs in piece gxod3 to select your suit, trousers or coat from. Come in and make a selec selection. tion. selection. Fit, price and quality guaranteed. JERRY BURNETT The Tailor, OCALA. :: FLORIDA. HUNTER THE LOCKSMITH MENDS UMBRELLAS, FILES SAWS, Repairs Locks, Fits or Makes Keys, Repairs Hum, Etc, Etc., in a Prompt afJd Workmanlike Manner. CALL OS OR SEND FOR HOI He Can Either do Your Work or Have It Done. Corner Xortn and O ranee Street (Opposite Smoak's Shop) OCALA FLORIDA VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE OX GOOD TERMS Large, 10-room house with large grounds. Lot is 140x250 feet. Has large- two-story stable with two good stalls, also carriage room; a two- room servant's house, also house suit able for garage. Fruit trees, etc. Has fine large lawn. Is situated on one of the prettiest streets in Ocala. four blocks from court house. Apply for terms to Box 180 or A. C. L. freight depot, care J. F. Thompson. Clarence and Olaf Zewadski, two of Ocala's most urbane young men, are spending several days in Tampa, visit ing their brother, Attorney Osco Ze wadski. Both these gentlemen have numbers of friends here and are re ceiving numerous courtesies. Tampa Tribune, 19th. Miss Genevieve Smith of Ocala has been a guest of Mrs. M B. Saunders for several days. Gainesville Sun. Now is the Time To Have Your Orange and Tanger ine Trees Sprayed with Fungus TERMS, TWO CENTS PER TREE T. A. HOOPER, CITRA, FLA. BOX 94 Your kodak work can be finished in two to three days if you leave it at Mills' studio. . , ... T. J. Flippen and J. O. Shaw of Baltimore were at the Montezuma last night. WANTED To buy 25 to 75 head of range hogs for cash. F. W. Ditto, Ocala, Fla. B. J. Benson of Dunnellon and W. . Jordan of Gainesville were at the Montezuma last night. When you have anything to frame take it to the Ocala News Co.; all kinds of mouldings. Mrs. W. L Colbert and children left today for Miami, to attend the celebra tion. If you smoite you will oe Interested in the best line of cigars In the city at the Court Pharmacy. L. Chase of Wauchula and Geo E. Evans of Gainesville were at the Ocala House last night. A picked squad from the Ocala Rifles is going to target practice regularly and making good scores. IT WILL GET XEXT TO YOU Ul the Temple's subjects were fine ast night, but the one entitled "One Month to Live," was a really, truly fine piece of humor, such as couldn't be beat anywhere. The show starts this afternoon at 30 and runs to 10. If you will consult the program you will see that the sub- ects are choice ones, and will keep ou mighty well interested for on hour. Among the subjects at the Air Dome tonight will be "The Eye of Con Conscience," science," Conscience," a drama of great feeling. It will hold your best attention and be something to remember. The other subjects will be as follows:. "The Tyrant of Florence.!' "An Oriental Abduction." "The Little Shepherd." There was a full house last night. and the reels ran until after 10 o'clock. UP-TO-DATE MAPS Latest maps of Florida and all oth er states at Ballard's. One of Ocala's handsome young men took a pretty girl home Saturday ev evening, ening, evening, about 11 o'clock. When they reached the young lady's home, they stopped on the veranda, while the old old-er er old-er folks went inside. There is a mighty comfortable double seat on that veranda, and a man who passed at 2 a. m., said the handsome young couple were holding it down. And the Banner's carrier boy in that ward (we won't say which ward) who carries his papers around about sunrise, says he met the young man Sunday morning, just going home. DU. J. Y. HOOD'S TELEPHONES Offices 203 Reftldencet 205 At the meeting of Tulula Lodge last night. Messrs. H. D. Stokes, F. E. Mc Clane, George Taylor, E. E. Converse, W. C. Leonard and Morley took the sec ond degree' in Odd Fellowship. Mr. Stokes found the trip from Jerusalem to Jericho most interesting, but says the next time he-goes he" will take an aeroplane. Mrs. J. O. Fleece and Mrs. J. II. Barwick were at the Ocala House yesterday. When in Jacksonville stop with Mrs. E. L. Maloney, at the Girard, No. 11 East Duval, just off Main. Best 75c. room in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rogers have returned from their' wedding trip to Jacksonville and other places of inter interest. est. interest. They went on out to their home at Lynne today. Mr. Arthur Williams of Charlotte, came up yesterday and returned home this afternoon accompanied by his wife, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. T. Maughs for the past two weeks. Mr. Gentry Taylor, for some' years with the Court Pharmacy, Is now in Texas. "Doc" is a good fello' and the Star wishes him success. FOR SALE House and five acres of land at Anthony, Fla. Mrs. S. R. Har Harwell, well, Harwell, 215 E. 7th street, Jacksonville Fla. 7-19-mw Col. and Mrs. J. M. Martin left today for Asheville. N. C, where they will spend two months visiting their daughter. Yesterday and today, Ike Simmons the colored wall-paper artist, was car rying around a bunch of petitions, ask ing the four railroads entering Ocala to run excursions into the city .Vug. 7. He secured the signatures of the president of the board of trade, the editor of the Banner, the editor of the Star and a large number of other leading citizens, and thinks he now only has to point this gunwadding at the railroad coons in order to make them come down. Our line or cutlery, scissors and articles for the manicure table will appeal to you. See them at the Cov-t Pharrr icy. Dr. S. H. Blitch of Blitchton and Col. J. B. Martin of Oklawaha were at the Ocala House last night. (Foley Kidney Fills TONIC IN ACTIOM QUICK IN RESULTS Give prompt relief from BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying URINARt IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to The finest line of stationery in boxes of paper and envelopes and paper by the pound that has ever been brought to Ocala. Two grades of it at the Court Pharmacy. Three American yachtsmen have just sailed a 23-foot yawl across the At Atlantic lantic Atlantic from Providence, R. I., to Gibraltar. Norris famous Atlanta candles, a high grade confection, received every few days by express direct from tbe factory at the Court Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lummus and chil children, dren, children, Marion and Frances, left last night for Miami, where they will spend two weeks with Mr. Lummus rela relatives. tives. relatives. Mr. Lummus has not had a va vacation cation vacation in a long time and has been put putting ting putting in from 10 to 12 hours each day on the linotype machine in the Banner of office fice office and is deserving of a rest. WANTED A stenographer. Will have to begin upon small salary. Ac Accurate curate Accurate work, not speed, required. Must be good at figures. Will have to as assist sist assist with books but not necessary to be a bookkeeper. State age. qualifications and references. P. O. Box 604, Ocala. $L05c For 80c, A. C. McCoy of Chicago, W. H. Gambrell of Baltimore, Chas. W. MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY: Smith of New Orleans and J. Loeb of PEOPLE and for WOMEN. N fa nigh" HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION B. A. Davis, 27 Washington St., Cc-.iiv: ri i'li, 5 or 6 doses 6W will cure any case lod., is in his &ih year, lie writes Us-: 'iiiuTiof and Fever. Price. 25c. lately unereu cii'ta irwu my iiUL-j der X had severe backaches and rhy kidney notion was too freqnent, causing me to lose uincn tiep at night, and in my blander thera was constant pain. I took Foley Kidney Pills for some lime, and am now frao of all trouble and naiu able to be op and around. Foley kidney Pills have my frfchact recommendation." SOLD BY THE COURT PHARMACY Mr. Chas. L. Moore went to the lake today to do some cement work for Mr. D. E. Melver. Buttermilk, fresh every day at the Postoffice Drugstore. One Jar Sunbeam Prener ven. .. .2X Cte. One Bottle Sunbeam Salad Drei- Hlng . : 23 Ct. One Buttle Sunbeam Cattiup ....15 Cte. One Pint Bottle Sunbeam Grape- j u lee 25 Cte. One Glaan Sunbeam Peanut But Butter ter Butter 15 Cte. L. H. VAX EXGELKEN, M. D. OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT Old Postoffice nutldlnn;, Room 4 KODAK DEVELOPING DONE I will do any kind of kodak develop- ng and printing. Rolls of any size developed for 10 cents each. Leave work at Ocala News Co., Star office or my residence. J. W. Sylvester. When you are happy drink PLEZOL. When you are dry drink PLEZOL. When you look for prosperity drink PLEZOL Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McGahagin of Tampa are in the city, to attend the wedding of Mrs. McGahagin's sister, "Miss Agnes Burnett, to Mr. O. W. Cor- dero this evening.,. 5! TO) TOES X&AJ DilZS 'SOME FOOLISH MAW HAS LOST his Wallet DID YOU EVER LOSE MOVEY OUT OF YOUR POCKET AXD FEEL BADLY ABOUT IT AFTERWARDS! DID YOU EYER SPEXD MONEY FOOLISHLY AXD REGRET IT AFTERWARDS? PUT IT IH THE IIAXK AND YOU WILL DO NEITHER. 1IES1DES YOU'LL FIBfD IT MORE REAL ENJOYMENT TO SAVE THAN TO SPEND. 4 PER CENT PAID IN OUR SAVING DEPARTMENT, COMPOUND COMPOUNDED ED COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY AND XO NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL REQUIRED. m mum m&mm& &anr? Capital Fully Paid In 375.C0O.CD OCALA, : : : FLORIDA. When in Need of First Class JPliMiliig Write, or Call on v : Ocala, Florida Estimates Furnished oir Work in Any Pert cf Viz Stc!? WE ISSUE COUPONS ON IDE FDEE PIANO CONTEST. ask for mm. .'PHONE 26 25 1-2 S. Main St. Ocala, FIcriia Don t send your pictures out of town to have them enlarged. Take then to Mills' studio. We can make them in crayon, sepia or pastel, and our prices are right- An Ocala banker was held up last night, but the robbers found nothing on him but a penknife and a bunch of keys. Either he keeps everything of value in his safe or his wife goes thru his pockets while he eats supper. Serve PLEZOL to your ramlly. Serve PLEZOL to your friends. When you are down town drink PLEZOL. Rev. J. B. Ley, pastor of the Meth Methodist odist Methodist church, has been on the sick list for the last three days. $1.05 All these for 80 cents and every one guaranteed to be the best. Baxter Carn SUCCESSOR to MARTIN & CARS PROTECT THE HEALTH OF Y0URSELT AND FAMILY Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a dependable household remedy, based upon the principle of purity of blood insuring freedom from disease. It Is a medicine for maladies such as, rheu matism, liver complaints, constipation fever and ague, female disorders, indl gestion, lumbago, kidney derangements catarrh, sick and nervous headaches loss of appetite and all ailments aris ing from inactivity of the liver and kidneys. It is a purely herbs, barks and roots :ompound. It Is put up in chocolate coated tablets pleasing and easy to take (or can be dissolved In water). Mrs. J. C. Meade of Hyattsville, Md. says: "For years I have suffered with backache, headaches, neuralgia, and nervousness and extreme fatigue. tried many remedies without relief. Four months ago a grateful friend In Induced duced Induced me to write to Pope Medicine Co., Washington, D. C. for a box of Pope's Herb Compound Tablets. The very first dose of two tablets gave me relief. I used not quite a $1 box and I am en entirely tirely entirely cured of the pain in my back and have no more headache." Dr. J. V. Hennesey, a prominent phy physician sician physician and surgeon of Albany, N. Y., in part says: "As a blood purifier, liver, kidney and system regulator, I prescribe Pope Medicine Co's. of Washington, D. C, Herb Compound, as I have done for the past 20 years, and I have found it to be a great remedy, which seldom if ever fails. There are thousands of let letters ters letters from users of Pope's Herbs, that have been benefited and cured by its proper use. Pope's Herb Compound Tablets are put up 200 In a box, "six months' treatment," and will be sent post-paid on receipt of $1. Each box contains a printed guarantee binding us to refund the purchase price if the remedy falls to benefit, also full di directions. rections. directions. Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co., Inc., under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30. 1906, No. 34956. For terms to aKentM In unoeeupted ter ritory, address POPE MEDICINE CO, INC., Pope Building, Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. D. Graham and Miss Ethel Haycraft went up to Micanopy to visit friends today. Miss Ethel ex pects to go soon to Gainesville, Ga., to study in Brenau College. Temple Theater MOTION PICTURES CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY. PROGRAM FOR THIS EVENING i WHEN RED TURNED GRAY A WESTERN RUSE A KNIGHT OF THE TRAIL Show StartH Today at 3:.JO and Run Up to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10 AND 5C. OCALA AERIE XO. 1814, F. O. E. Ocala Aerie No. 1814, Fraternal Or Order der Order of Eagles, meets every first and third Wednesday in the month, at 8:15 p. m.. in Castle Hall. Visiting broth broth-ren ren broth-ren are always welcome. F. G. B. Weihe, President. N L. Williams. Secretary. Accidents to the flesh will happen, no matter how careful you are- Ballard's SNOW LIN1IV2ENT Kept always in the house is a guarantee of prompt treat treatment ment treatment whenever tnre is a cut, burn, bruise or other injury to th flesh of anv member of the family. The sooner these wounds are treated, the greater certainty that they will heal without much nain or loss of time. It is equally certain that the torture of rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica, lame back, stiff neck and lumbago will be eased, and the disease speedily driven out of the body. If vou have it on hand the suffering is short and the cure is speedy and complete. Price 25e 50c and fl-OO per Bottle. JamesF.Ballard.Prop Gt.LouIi,Mo. IVE LEAD IN OUR LINE Buggies, Carriages, Wagons. Carts, Automobiles, Harness and. v Leather Goods, Farm Machinery, Wire and Wire Fencing; Umbrellas, Canopies and Tops for Buggies, Wagons and Autos. Always on hand a full line to select from; mail and 'phone orders our specialties. Don't forget us when in need. KNIGHT & LANG, Ocala. Florida UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE A Superior Rut Inexpensive Institu tion for Florida loung Men Four colleges, agricultural experi ment station; University extension. 4G professors and assistants. 125 per cent Increase in attendance in last two years. Attractive buildings and campus. For talogue address, A. A. MURPIIREE, President. - Florida State College for Women TALLAHASSEE College of Arts and Sciences, Nor Normal mal Normal School with Kindergarten, School of Music, School of Art, School of Expression, School of Home Economics. First class 'equip 'equipment ment 'equipment throughout. Tuition free. Oth Other er Other expensesvery low. For informa information tion information address. N EDWARD CONRADI, President. MONTHLY WOODMEN MEETING PoMtponed Until S O'Cloek Xext Friday Evening In consequence of inclement weather, the regular monthly meeting of Fort King Camp has been postponed to Fri Friday day Friday evening, July 21. As there is much business of importance, all members are requested to be present. B. N. Dosh. Adviser Lieutenant. Chas. K. Sage, Clerfc. WEATHER FORECAST Washington, July 19. Local thunder showers tonight or Thursday, light variable winds. I1ESIDEXCE LOTS FOR SALE Two choice residence lots in pretty Palmetto Park addition to Ocala, next to Dr. F. E. McClane's new residence. Apply at Star office. W. E. Callahan of Spartanburg, S. C, left this morning for Ocala In company with Robert McLaughlin of the Jones Jones-McLaughlin McLaughlin Jones-McLaughlin Furniture Company of this city. Mr. McLaughlin goes to Ocala for the purpose of investigating and buy buying, ing, buying, if found satisfactory, a furniture business there. He already owns a number of stores in various parts of the South, but expressed his belief that Ocala would be a fine place for an another. other. another. Tampa Times. A telegram has been received an announcing nouncing announcing the birth in Oklahoma City of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foy. The little fellow has been named James Ed Edward. ward. Edward. Mrs. Foy will be remembered as Miss Hazel Campbell. S. C. Mayo of Reddick, Walter Ray of Martel and E. A. Davenport of Belleview were at the Montezuma yesterday. YOU'LL LOOft FAR AND WIOB and then be unsuccessful In trying to locate a better, cleaner, more sanitary MEAT MARKET than OURS. The extreme care we take In keep keeping ing keeping everything spotlessly clean, the choice meats we handle and the jrery reasonable prices we charge will prove to you beyond all doubt that the mar market ket market to favor is. W. P. EDWARI S -Phone 108 New City Market O GALA, FLORIDA. JUST RECEIVED Shipment of Cdifcala Fruits .aoe. Dm. MARION-DUNN LODGE XO. 19, F. & A. M. Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sere byes. Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19 meets In the Temple on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting brethren cordially invited W. T. Mcllwaine, W. M. G. W. Martin. Secretary. Aprleotn Kelwey Plamit Illue Plant Red Plum......'. California Peaefce ....... ....We. Georgia Peaefce ...See. Basket All Kind off Freak Veeretafcie PHONE 209 S. A. MOSES & BR0. OCALA - - rLORIDA FORT KING CAMP NO. 14. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. RceoMfUEMoeaBw I ALL DRUGGISTS if Next regular monthly meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening. July 21, 1S11, in Yonge'a HalL - Visiting sovereigns always welcome. W. F. Marlowe. C. C Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. T 7X T PV 71 XTTVIPT PRACTICAL' CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates Made on All Con Contract tract Contract Work. Gives more nd better work for the money than any other contractor in town. OCAIA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JTXY 19, 1911. ."V. TQE BRAINOL CO. Jacksonville Pensaeola nun mi i: mm 1 1 J 9 o AT THE maim GROCERY 1 P ANY Dish coupons issued with ekch cash purchase or votes given in the Free Piano Contest. Clay Peas for planting, choice seed $3.25 per bushy. This is the best forage and soil building crop that you can plant. The time for planting is now and for the next few weeks. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Courteous Treatment, Low Prices, Prompt Delivery. J. C. GEIGER, Manager. TELEPHONE 114. THE HOUSE OF THE WHISI'RIUXU FIXES ook is pen for our patrons to select their own fashions. We show them a splendid selection of up-io date designs in the finest fabrics, and we make a Suit to measure with the under understanding standing understanding that it fits or there is no sale' We want to make you a trial suit, because we know we will have vour future cus cus-torn torn cus-torn afterwards. THE JEFFCOAT TAILORING CO. ur Style & f Continued from First Page) Possibly. 1 didn't tbfbk'oTnr at fhe time, but it might have been." "From what direction did it comer "Back of me, for 1 torned my head about." "Where were you at the time?" "At the hearth. It was before Ade Adelaide laide Adelaide came In." A near sound or a far?" "Far, but I cannot locate It Indeed, l cannot. I forgot it in a moment." "But you remember it now?" "Yes." "And cannot you remember now any other noises than tbose you speak of? That Ume you stepped Into the hail hail-when when hail-when your teeth chattered, you, know know-did did know-did you hear nothing then but the sigh sighing ing sighing of the pines?' She looked startled. Tier bands went up, and one of them ciutcued at tier throat; then they fell, and slowly, care carefully, fully, carefully, like one feeling bis way, she an answered: swered: answered: "1 had forgotten. 1 did hear some something thing something a sound In one of the doorways. It was very faint a sigha a I don't know what. It conveyed nothing to me then and not much now. But you asked, and I have answered." "You have done right. Miss Cumber Cumberland. land. Cumberland. The jury ought to know these facts. Was It a human sigh?" "It wasn't the sigh of the pines." "And you heard it In one of the doorways? Which doorway?" "The one opposite the room In which I left my sister." "The doorway to the large ball?" "Yes, sir." Oh, the sinister memories! The mo moments ments moments which I! myself bad spent there L1ERCUANT TAILORS OCALA, FLORIDA COX 5 College and Conservatory CoUas Park. Georgia, n m m. om im o TFnT -2nflr"rW .-sa. snnneMM-I""-'' KM Enrollment past session 69th See?jOf begins Sept. Delightfully Bltuated in a beautiful suburb of Atlanta, with most invigorating climate. Cox College and Conservatory offers many advantages to students from all part3 of America. College professors from loading American and European universities maintain bro:M courses of study end high standards. The union of Cox College Conserva Conservatory tory Conservatory and the Atlanta Conservatory affords the strongest Conservatory faculty, with t!;e largest and most efficient equipment in the South. of the two institutions, over EC9- etudent3 in the various departments 12, 1911. For catalogue, illustrations and general information, address COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park. Ga. WE SHAVE DOWX OUR PRICES WHEX WE FIRST MARK OVR GOODS. EVERYTHIXG IX OUR STORE RUXS SMOOTHLY BECAUSE WE AL ALWAYS WAYS ALWAYS KEEP OX HAXD A FILL STOCK OP EVERYTHIXG A PIItST-CLASS Hardware store should carry. WE STAXD BEHIND EVERYTHING WE SELL AXD "MAKE GOOD" OX EVERY DEAL. OUR VALUES ARE PL A IX TO SEE. X Hartoi Hardware Co., OCALA, FLORIDA. "A&B YOU BEADY TO 8WEAB YOU DID NOT HE AH A STEP V after this time of her passing through the hall, thank God! but not long after. And some one had been there before me! Was It Arthur? Carmel being Innocent, who could be guilty but he? I knew of no one. The misery under which 1 had suffered was only lightened, not removed. "Miss Cumberland, are you ready to swear that you did not hear a step at that time or see a facer" "Yes, sir." "That you only beard a sigh?" "A sigh, or something like one.' "You went right on?" "Immediately." "Entering the telephone room? "Yes." "The door of which you shut?" "1 do not know. I must have, but I "Never mind explanations. You do not know whether you shut it or whether some one else shut it?" "I do not." The words fell weightily. They peemed to strike every heart. "Miss Cumberland, you have said that you telephoned for the police," "Yes. for help." "You were some minutes doing this, you say?' "I have reason to think so. but I don't know definitely The caudle seemed shorter when I went ont than when 1 came in." "Are you sure you telephoned for help?" "Help was what 1 wanted-help for ray sister. 1 do not remember my words." "And then you left the building? "After goina for my little bag" "Did you see any one then or bear any one?" "No. sir." "l)hi yon spe your sister again? "I have said that just glanced at the couch "Wouldn't you know If tbe pillows had been disturbed?" "No. sir- not from the ook i gave them." "Then they iniKht hare been disturbed-might even have been rearranged without your knowing it?" 'They might." "Miss Cumberland, when you left the building, did you leave it alone?" "i did "Was tbe moon shining?" "No; it was snowing." "Did the moon shine when you went to throw the vtal out of tbe window?" "Yes. very brightly." "Bright enough for you to see the links f "l dWUookftLhg.Bnk3. " Where were you looking? "Behind me "When you threw tbe vial ontT "Yes." "What was there behind your' "A dead sister." Oh, the indescrib indescribable able indescribable tone! "Forgive me. Miss Cumberland; I do not want to trouble you, but wp.s there not something or some one in the ad ad-Joining Joining ad-Joining room besides your dead sister to make you look back?" "1 saw no one. But 1 looked back 1 do not know why." "You threw tbe rial out without look looking?" ing?" looking?" "1 felt it slip from my band." "Where?" "Over the window ledge." Triumph for the defense. Tbe posi position tion position of the v)al. caught in the vines, was accounted for in a very natural manner. Mr. Fox shifted his inquiries. "You have said that you wore a hat and coat of your brother's in coming to the clubhouse. Did you keep these articles on?" "No; 1 left them in the lower bali "Where in the lower hall?" "On the rack there, "Was your candle lit?" "Not then, sir. "Yet you found the rack?" "1 felt for it. I knew where It was. "Miss Cumberland, you left the door unlocked when you went oat of the building? "No-no. I didn't. I had the key, and ICE' CREAM l Cent a Dish, If Ice Cream could only take the place of meat as the sub substantial stantial substantial dish at dinner a great deal of money would be saved. for Ice Cream, which has alwavs been considered a lux luxury, ury, luxury, costs less, made from Jell-0 ICE CREAM Powder tliaft meat. Its actual cost is about one cent a dish. And it is (food, substantial food. too. Dissolve Jcll-O Cream 1'owder ia milk and freeze. That is all there is to do. Flavors Vamila iSirawtMrry, La-iuuu. Cbnu Cbnu-olnte, olnte, Cbnu-olnte, tuul Untla vorcd. At Cracers', 2 paefciiQas 25 ew?Je. H.fitifiil !-!:- ti'xik Ki-f. The Genesee Pure Foed Co., I.e Roy, N. Y. 1 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Are the LEADERS OF THE WORLD AND THE AMBEROLA IS THE LEADER OF THE EDISON LINE It Is the most perfect Instrument mechanically as well as the most handsomely appointed that has ever left the Edison factory. We are pleas pleased ed pleased to show them. LARGEST STOCK OF EDISON RECORDS IN THE STATE 4. E. Burnett JEWELER MERCHANTS BLOCK. OCALA, FLA I locked it But I didn't realize this till I went to untie my horse; then I found tbe keys in my band. But I didn't go back." "Do you mean that you didn't know J you locked the door?" "1 don't remember whether I knew or not at tbe time. 1 do remember be be-ins ins be-ins surprised and a little frightened when I saw tbe keys. But I didn't go back.' "Yet you telephoned for the police?" "Yes." "And then locked them out? "I didn't care-I didn't care. An Infinite number of questions fol followed. lowed. followed. Certain facts had to be brought out, among them tbe blowing off of her hat on that hurried drive borne through the ever thickening snow snowstorma storma snowstorma fact easily accounted for when one considered tbe thick coils of hair over which it had been drawn. "After you wtnt into the stable to UDbarness your horse what path did you take in returning to the bouse?' "There is only one." "Did you walk straight through it? "As straight as 1 could, it was snowing heavily, and 1 was dizzy and felt strange, 1 may have zigzagged a little." "You are sure that you did not wan der in back of tbe stable?"' "As sure as 1 can be of anything." "Miss Cumberland, 1 have but a few more questions to ask. Will you look at this portion of a broken bottle? She reached out her hand. It was. trembling visibly, and her face ex expressed pressed expressed a deep distress, but she took the piece of broken bottle and looked at it before passing it back. "MIs3 Cumberland, did you ever see that bit of broken glass before?" "No," she said. "1 may have Been a whole bottle like that at some time in tbe clubhouse, but I have no memory of this broken end none at all." "1 am obliged to you. Miss Cumber Cumberland. land. Cumberland. 1 will trouble you no more to to-day. day. to-day. Then he threw up his head and smil smiled ed smiled a slow sarcastic smile at Mr. Moffat. To Jacksonville and Return Monday, July 24th 1 .. "V- J. VIA (C(l -ttsQnccs Final Limit July 27th Proportionate Low tales frota All Cir Pcit3. For Reservations or Information, call on nearest Atlantic Coast Line Ticket Agent, or write" Y. R. BEAZLEY. T. P. A. J. O. K1RKLAND. D. P. A. Tampa, Florida. (Continued Tomorrow v HAPPIEST GIRIi IX LINCOLN A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days I was able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lin Lincoln coln Lincoln to find such a good medicine." For sale by all dealers. HOUSE FOR RENT Apply 80 North Pond street, two blocks west of Mag Magnolia nolia Magnolia street, near Seaboard depot. Those Who Take Fopy Ktdney Pills For their kidney and bladder ailments, and for annoying urinary irregulari irregularities ties irregularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they af afford, ford, afford, and for their tonic and strength strengthening ening strengthening effect as well. Try Foley Kid.iey Pills. For sale by the Court Pharmacy. If you are looking for something up-to-date in frames, call at Mills studio. KIDNEY DISEASES ARE CURABLE Under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the dis disease ease disease has. progressed too far. Mr. Per Perry ry Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex., says: "I was down in oed for four months with kid kidney ney kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me well and sound." Ask for it. Sold by Court Pharmacy. The prettiest line of cut glass, silver and fine hand-painted china at A. E. Burnett's Never leave home on a journey with without out without a bottle of Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed and can cannot not cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships. For sale by all dealers. IT FL. fZ IL. TN T II TTT T IL- ML. 1 WJ mm m w m mm mm mm wm rm x w LIVERY, SALE and FEED STABLE SOUTH FIRST STREET. WEST fc'ine Buggy and Carriage Teams atr Reasonable Rates. Com Competent petent Competent Drivers who know, l he Country. Pkcnc 2CD. , .'.. ,t ......... . ., .. .... .'. VIA GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RV. TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1911 Very !v rate via the A. C. I Railway to Jacksonville UHed In connection nlth thin csrurnioa to Georgia. Wklck The above excomlon tickets are coed returning on nay trail j Including Sunday night, July 30th. Call on the nearest G. S. Agent for tickets and full Information, or ijr ho til and F. Ticket J. II. RAFFTERY, Division Passenger Agent; 16 Hognn Street, Jacksonville, PI a. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS PATEXT Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned, foiir weeks after .the first publication of this notice, will apply to the Governor of tlie stifle of Florida for letters patent to issue under the following proposed charter. CHARLES RHE1NAUER. BENJAMIN RHEINAUER. GUST AVE RHKINAUEIL Yui enn get your pictures framed at the Ocala News Company and get them now. For summer diarrhoea in children al always ways always give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all dealers. Two good leaders: Peroxide Cream and Beck's Cold Cream at the Court Pharmacy. Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days time, unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar Diarrhoea rhoea Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appearance of the disease. For sale by all dealers. It is healthful and invigorating. A A. A, "Waterman's seir-nillng, relia reliable, ble, reliable, non-leaking fountain pens; all sizes and several different prices, at the Court Pharmacy. COPY OF PROPOSED CHARTER OF KHEIXAIER & COMPANY ,, We, the undersigned, hereby asso associate ciate associate ourselves together for the pur purpose pose purpose of becoming incorporated under the laws, of the state of Florida applic applicable able applicable to corporations for pront. ARTICLE 1. The name of the corporation shall be Rheinauer & Company and its princi principal pal principal place of business shall be in Ocala, Marion county, Florida, but it may es establish tablish establish offices and agencies in any oth other er other place or places in or out of the state of Florida. ARTICLE II. The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation is: To conduct a general mercantile business: to buy and sell all kinds of personal property and real estate; to u.e. operate and employ all kinds of personal property and real estate; to own, operate and control all kinds of manufacturing enterprises: to acquire by purchase or otherwise all kinds of patent rights and copyrights: to buy and sell all kinds of machinery and j mechanical appliances; to buy and sell stock in ana securities of other cor corporations: porations: corporations: to act as agent for other corporations, firms or persons in the sale and purchase of real estate and securities and other kinds of personal property; to act as agent for all kinds of insurance companies; to engage in any kind of farming or horticulture; to transact any of the businesses above specified in any part of the United States and in foreign countries, and In transacting the businesses above speci specified fied specified to borrow or lend money to receive and execute all kinds of securities therefor and to transact any and all business, and to do all things which may be necessary to effectuate the ob objects jects objects above specified. ARTICLE III. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be seventy-flve thousand ( 175.000) dollars, divided into seventy-five shares of the par value of one thousand $1,000) dollars each, all of which capital stock shall be paya payable ble payable in property, at a just valuation to be fixed by the directors at a meeting called for that purpose. ARTICLE IV. The term for which this corporation shall exist is ninety-nine years. ARTICLE V. The business of this corporation shall be conducted by a president, vice president and secretary and treasurer; and by a board of directors consisting of not less than three nor more than Sve persons, which board of directors shall be elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders to be held on the the-second second the-second Tuesday in March, A. D. 1S12, and annually thereafter. The presi president, dent, president, vice president, secretary and treasurer shall be elected by the board of directors and any two of inch of offices fices offices may be held by the same person except the office of president and vice president. The following named offic officers ers officers stoall conduct .the business of this corporation until those elected at the first annual meeting shall Qualify. .namely: Charles Rheinauer, president and treasurer; Benjamin Rheinauer, vice president and secretary, and Charles Rheinauer, Benjamin Rhein Rheinauer auer Rheinauer and Gustave Rheinauer, directors. ARTICLE VI. The highest amount of Indebtedness to which this corporation shall at any time subject Itself Is seventy-five thou thousand sand thousand 1(75,000) dollars. ARTICLE VIL The names and places of residence of the subscribers, -together with the amount of capital stock subscribed for by each is: Charles Rheinauer, Ocala, Florida, forty-nine shares. Benjamin Rheinauer, Ocala, Florida, twenty-five shares. Gustave Rheinauer, New York. N. T., one share. State of Florida, County of Marion. On this day personally came before me Charles Rheinauer and Be rj am In Rheinauer, two of the Individuals who signed the foregoing proposed charter, and each acknowledged to me that ho signed the aid proposed charter of Rheinauer & Company and subscribed for the shares set opposite his name, for the uses and purposes therein set forth and expressed. My commission expires on the 25th day of October. A. D. lil4. - Witness my.hand and official seal at Ocala. Florida, this the 27th day of June. Xl. .v. jc. uerig, rtuiary t'UDiic. State of New York, Borough of Manhattan. On this day personally came beforo me Gustave Rheinauer. one of the in individuals dividuals individuals who signed the foregoing proposed charter and acknowledged to me that he signed the said proposed charter of Rheinauer & Company and subscribed for the shares set opposite his name, for the uses and purposes therein set forth and expressed. My commission expires on tbe 30th day of March. A. D. 1912. Witness my hand and oflcial seal this the 16th day of June. A. D. 1S11. Gustave Joretsky, Reg. No. 3023. Notary Public N. Y. Co. . XOTICB TO CREDITORS itors, legatees, distributees and al other persons having claims or de demands mands demands against the estate of -William C Bull, deceased, to present th same to J. W. Lyies, at Ocala, Florida, aa agent for the undersigned within ono year from date. All persons indebted to the said William C Bull are notified and dir directed ected directed to make settlement of the same to the said J. W. Lyles as agent for the undersigned. .Jennie Jemlaa, As Administratrix of the Estate of V7. C. Bull. Deceased. |