The Ocala evening star

NINO
AVE HAVE OX DISPLAY- A- COM COMPLETE
PLETE COMPLETE LIXE OF ART SQUARES AXD
SMALLER KLtiS l VAKIOL'H DE DESIGNS
SIGNS DESIGNS AXD QUALITIES, WILTON,
IIKl'SKKLS A MINISTER, PRO HRtS HRtS-SELS,
SELS, HRtS-SELS, TAPESTRV, SMVRXA AM)
ciRtss. iiini:m: and Japanese
MTTIXC;s. ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW
VOl',
FLOOR
COVERINGS
T;
VOL. 18.
OCALA, FLOKIDA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1911
lit 4
NO. 133.
THE FURNITURE MEN
YOUNG IVIAIM
ill iff YET HII

OCALA

EVE

STAR

- ffl.

If

A "bank book with your
name on it allowing you to
b a depositor of this bank
will talk for you. If you

At the Shipper of Green Fruit In
C'ommlMHlwner MoMn'n Order to
Inxpert the Packlnc IIoiiMe

(Tampa Times, 1st)

"The first decisive

against sreen orange

I...,. i :i ...til i fruit shipments has

iia an cmpioyci it iu at- c Tpm f

tract his favorable attention,
and if s eking employment it
will help you because the fact
that you maintain a bank ac account
count account denotes thrift and svs svs-tematic
tematic svs-tematic business habits, and
these are traits that are
sought for in the character of
an employe. It will also en enable
able enable you to start into bus business
iness business on your own accords It
will be a pleasure to us to
issue a book in your name.
THE
MUNROE & GHAMBLISS
BANK
OCALA, - FLORIDA
FULLER & AYER
DENTAL SURfi EONS
Office over Munroe Cliatnhliss IVk.
OCALA FLORIDA
TERMS. CASH.

J. E. CHAGE
DENTAL SURGEON
Itooms f, 10 and 11, Second Floor,
Holder Block,

step in the war
anl green grape grape-been
been grape-been won,' said

Temple of the Florida Citrus Ex

change this afternoon, after receiving
from 1 B. Quincy at Tallahassee a
telegram stating that Commissioner
Melin has ordered Inspector Jordan to
inspect all packing houses and follow
up allegations made against green
fruit shipments, pressing into service
the sheriffs of those counties wherein
the charges are made, if necessary, and
confiscating fruit as samples and evi evidence.
dence. evidence. Mr. Temple feels considerably elat elated
ed elated at the success-of Mr. Quinby who
has been working hard and uneeasing uneeasing-ing
ing uneeasing-ing to accomplish this end at Tallahas Tallahassee.
see. Tallahassee. Commissioner McEin seeking a
way to evade the issue had gone to
Hon. Park Trammell for his opinion as
to whether or not he should interfere
with the affair in anyway, but receiv received
ed received the reply that his inspectors should
make investigations after reports had
been made and in turn report to the
proper law or police officers.
This is all that the Florida Citrus
Hxehanse has asked of Commissioner
McLin, that he send his men into the
packing houses and groves where the
representatives of the exchange have
been unable to enter, and secure such
information and samples as may be
necessary for use as evidence. In this
way Mr. Temple hopes to be able to
put an effectual stop to the practice of
shipping green oranges out of the
state. "And it is high time, too," he
said, "for- they have begun to ship
green stuff right and left."

SMITII-EPPERSOX

PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL :

DortT fear losing an urn

brelld Such a mishap will

serve toleach vou h

it is to

I

each vou how edsv

pick yp o better one

WHITE LIES

now this isnt
Going to hurt

ATALL1

SEMI-qENTENNiAL WARTIME REUC

' k. V 1 w

I 'Ll TALKING SHOP Tony

.--n-

lunsonui umponum

Job lot of jokes cheap.

THE ONES WE

HAVE. TO TELL.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

i ncr awove iouuing uri-ccim is put

lisheJ in order to reacrithe hard

hearts of mothers ste

others who he

'A

on

Jfhei

3.

like

tave ion

epmoiners one

iJotten what

,l Iff MliPZZ fS.

if '" -ar

op

PORTRAIT

SOLE SURVIVOR OP

THE TERRIFIC CHARGE AT FORT

PIFFLE VA. IN 1862 Photo by Grtad

THE

OCALA

FLORIDA

TERMS, CASH

L. F. BLALOCK
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Over Commercial Bank
OCALA FLORIDA
Office Hours, S to 12 a. m. 1 to 5
p. ni. Phone 211.
TERMS, CASH.

F. E. McCLANE
Physician and Surgeon
(ieneral Practice Calls Made Prompt Promptly,
ly, Promptly, JNight or Dar.
Special Attention to Obstetrics, Dis Diseases
eases Diseases of Women and Children.

Office Roonxs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Holder
Building. Second Floor. Phones,
Office No. 333; Residence No. 333
DR. j. T. SHAW, VETERINARIAN
Graduate or the United States Col College
lege College of Veterinary Surgeons,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
I .no a led at the Jouen Hospital on Suntb
Flrnt Street, AVet

OCALA, FLORID'
All Calls Promptly Answered.
M'lVER & MAC KAY
Funeral Directors
Undertakers and Embalmers
Fine Caskets and Burial Robes
ALFRED K. OWEX, Fnneral Director.

All Work
balniers

Done by
and Fully

Licensed Em
!Juaranteed.

EDWARD DRAKE

CIVIL ENGINEER,
DRAUGHTSLN
AND CONTRACTOR
Accurate Building nans, Blue Trints
.nd Specifications made. Lands Sur Surveyed
veyed Surveyed and flatted. Close Estimates
fade on Erection of Buildings of any
Character by contract or on commis commis-lion
lion commis-lion basis, urue or consult me at
II.m... 27, Holder nioek.

Pretty t'hureh eddlm? of Two I'op I'op-ular
ular I'op-ular Vouiik People
The grandest social event that has
occurred at Wacahoota for a long time
was the marriage of Miss Nannie E.
Smith to Mr. Ralph C. E.- Epperson of
Williston. The event was solemnized
on Wednesday, Oct. 25th, at 10:30
at the Methodist church at "Wacahoota.
The church was lovely indeed:' the al altar
tar altar was banked with graceful potted

ferns and long swaying stringers, and

the railing was entwined with ivy.
These with beautiful palms and ever evergreens
greens evergreens made the little church a per perfect
fect perfect bower of loveliness. Immediately
in front of the chancel railing hung a
large white wedding bell around which
was twined ivy and white roses. While
the crowd was assembling some beau beautiful
tiful beautiful selections ware. renl'"03 on.tho
organ by Miss Martel Hmith.
Promptly at the appointed hour, the
sweet tones of Mendelssohn's wedding
march pealed forth and announced the
arrival of the bridal party. First came
the minister, Rev. Frank Edwards of
Starke, who came up the left aisle and
took his stand in the pulpit mid a
bower of ferns. He was closely fol followed
lowed followed by Miss Rosalie Smith and Mr.
Lee George Edwards.,, marching to together
gether together from the door up the middle
aisle to the center of the church,
where they parted and Miss Smith
marched up the right aisle and Mr. Ed Edwards
wards Edwards came up the left aisle, and stood
one on each side of the altar. Miss

I Lois Epperson and Mr. Retis Smith

came next and marching in the same

manner took their places one on
side of the altar.
Next came the charming bride
ing on the arm of her sister,
Theora Smith, as maid of honor,
came gracefully up the right

while the groom and his best man, Mr.
Craig Epperson, came up the left aisle.
They met in front of the altar where
the bride and groom, standing xinder
the wedding bell, were met by Rev.
Edwards who, in his most impressive
manner, united them in the holy bonds

of matrimony. "The Flower Song" was
played softly during the ceremony.

The entire bridal party left the
church by the right aisle. Immediate Immediately
ly Immediately after the marriage an 'nformal re reception
ception reception was held at the home of the

bride's aunt, Mrs. T. N. Smith. Mrs.
Smith has one of the most beautiful
homes in this vicinity and on this oc

casion, everything was indeed- grand.
The entire house was decorated; pink
and white, the color motif, was carried
out In all the rooms .with here and
there a touch of pale yellow, while
graceful ferns and potted begonias
with evergreens added much to the
loveliness of the rooms.
Mrs. M. R. Beck of Jacksonville re received
ceived received the guests at the door and in invited
vited invited them to the reception room,
where the bridal party had formed a
receiving line under an arch of pink
and white, where Mr. and Mrs. Epper Epperson
son Epperson received the hearty congratula

tions of their many friends. From the

reception room you entered the hall,

where Mrs J. M. Smith served

; i jfs Ss I sd 1 1 i r
LMT r J&Tc 1 thught 7bH 1 r J !l
Sjg.-i-, r- P g5H HEARD THAT BUMl' -J L 1
pp g M

GINK AND BOOB HERE'S WHERE. THAT BIG BRUT.GINK.GETS1t1SAND PLENTY OF IT.

moon looking at the beautiful scenery

of those places.
The lovely bride, Mis

GAITER

each.
lean lean-Miss
Miss lean-Miss They
aisle,

Nannie

n -Kwhct mr Wt r r.r" R5 ( Tim

handsome wedding dress of white
crepe de chene, with fringe trimmings
and large picture hat with a long
white willow plume and fringe trim trimmings.
mings. trimmings. She wore white kid gloves and
shoes to match. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride's roses, lilies of the
valley and ferns, tied with white tulle.
The maid of honor, Miss Theora Smith,
was beautifully gowned in canary col colored
ored colored messaline satin, with'" fringe
trimmings and wore a white picture
hat with French plumes, with gloves
and shoes to match and carried a bou bouquet
quet bouquet of white carnations and ferns tied
with yellow tulle. Th.e bridesmaids,
Misses Lois Eperson and Rosalie Smith,
wore dresses of delicate pink messaline messaline-satin
satin messaline-satin with shoes and gloves to match
and white picture hats with French

plumes, and carried bouquets of pink
carnations, tied with pink tulle. The
organist. Miss Martel Smith, was
dressed in cream nun's veiling and
wore a black hat. The groom and his
attendants all wore the conventional
black. They are naturally a fine look looking
ing looking set of young people and the entire
bridal party did credit to themselves
on this occasion.
The bride's going away dress was a

tailor-made suit or hrown suiting with
hat. gloves and shoes to match.

The bride is one of our most charm

ing girls. She possesses a sweet, lov

able disposition and carries sunshine
wherever she goes, and numbers her
friends by her acquaintances. She lias

lived here with her father and mother

until about a year ago. After the death

or her uncle, .Mr. l. a. smiln, she

made- her home with her aunt. Mrs, T.

N. Smith. Her many friends, while
regretting to have her leave them, all
wish for her a world of happiness in

her new home.

Mr. Epperson is one of Willis ton's

most prosperous merc-nants and pos

sesses many manly traits of character

which win friends for him wherever he

goes.
After their wedding trip they will b
at home to their friends at Williston.

me many and useiui presents, con

sisting of cut glass, silver, china, rug.-

linen, etc., show the popularity of this

young couple. The reception was the

.largest or its Kind neid Here ror ages

delic-lAt least one hundred people parte

OCALA

FIjORIDA

G. J. PHILLIPS
Contractor and Builder
Plans ana specifications Furnished
UjMn Request.
129 South Third Street
OCALA FLORIDA
W. G. BLANGHARD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
. PLANS FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION

P. O. BOX 46

OCALA. FLA.

ious fruit punch. From the hall you
passed up the stairs, the railing all
entwined with ivy, to the hall above,
where artistically displayed were the
many and useful presents of the young
couple. From here you entered the
parlor, where you could sit and chat
at leisure. After the congratulations,
a two-course luncheon was served.

The bridal party of ten occupied the

spaces at the table, while the others
were served wherever they chanced to
be. The menu consisted of roast tur turkey,
key, turkey, ham sandwiches, chicken salad,
pickles, olives, wafers and Ice tea. ice
cream, angel food cake and fruit cake.
The table was lovely with its cloth of
spotless white, trimmed with asparagus
fern and pink and white geraniums.
In the center of the table was the

bridal cake, a large heart-shape 1 silver
cake elaborately trimmed, a double
heart in the center with an S. and E.

outlined in each heart. Apples, grapes,
bananas and bon-bons In cut glass
dishes and the pretty pink and white
china all added their glow to the al already
ready already pretty scene. The cutting of
the bride's cake for the ring, dime and
thimble afforded much amusement for
the young folks.
After the luncheon the bridal party
left in automobiles for Evinston, where
mid a shower of rice, rose leaves and
good wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Epperson
boarded the- train, for St. Petersburg.
Tampa and Cuba to spend their honey-

the
very

Smith. Gaiter, -Nov. 1.. Scv-jf
in nei Lirrrr m. .trr cmh m itrrrtT attended

show in Ocala and report it a

tine one.

Mrs. R. D. Stokes returned from

Ocala last Wednesday, where she has

had her eyes operated on by the spe-

ialist. Dr. Lane.
Mrs. .7. T. Ross and Miss Carrie

to Dunnellon Saturday

spent the last two weeks as the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Priest.

VALUES FOR MEN

Bonar $3.00 Hats
Emery Shirts
Stetson Shoes
Sweet, Orr & Com Company's
pany's Company's Trousers

PAS

THIS IS A SIGNED GUARANTEE OF SAT SATISFACTION
ISFACTION SATISFACTION BY THE MANUFACTURERS OF

U. 11 11 B

nn

JVJ

Ross and children sepnt
Sunday in Marud visit-

II oily wt-nt

chopping.

Mrs. II. A.

Saturday and

ing relatives.

Mrs. W. M. Holloway and daughter.

Ruth, went to Martel and Ocala last

Thursday shopping.

Mr. E. V. Raburn was in Gaiter last

Sunday. ITis wife has gone to Fort
Myers for her health and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Boring, while
there.

Miss

enter

fever.

Miss

r.essie Rrooks is again able to
school after a bad attack of

Missie Sparkman of

is attending the Dunnellon

this place
school.

spent Sunday night and Monday in our
burg, with relatives and friends.
Messrs. W. II. Anderson and C. W.
F.oyer attended preaching at Williston
Sunday.
We regret to state the illness of Mrs.
II. E. Colding and hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. O. G. Joyner has accepted a po position
sition position as woods rider for Mr. T. J. Cone
at Micanopy.
Messrs. C. W. Boyer and Michael

Clancy attended the Eperson-Smith
wedding at Wacahoota last Wednes Wednesday.
day. Wednesday. The Ebenezer school is progressing
nicely under the efficient management
of Prof. King.
Mr. John II. Thomas spent two days
o flast week in the University City at attending
tending attending to business.
Messrs. Jim and Charley White White-hurst,
hurst, White-hurst, Emmet and Henry Anderson,
Ferrel Boyer and Michael Clancy at

tended the ball game at Flemington

Saturday.

Mate of Ohio. City ot ioiedo,

Lucas County. ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he

is senior partner or me nrm ui i j.

honey & Co., doing business in the

city of Toledo, county and state atore-

said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Frank J. Chenej'.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem December.
ber. December. A. D. 18fG. A. W. Gleason.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter internally,
nally, internally, and acts directly on .the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 7"c. Take
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

SAVED CHILD FIKU1 DEATH

FA KM FOR SALE

of Mrs. Smith's hospitalitv. and al

pronounce. I her an idt-al hostes. Those
from "a distance in attendance were
Miss Mattie Williams, Bartow; Mr. C.
G. Mixson. Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Smith and daughter, Jackson Jacksonville;
ville; Jacksonville; Mrs. M. R. Beck. Jacksonville:
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Edwards. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Edwards and son, Irvine:
Col. J. J. Barr and Misses Clarice Wat-

kms and Susie Smith. Micanopy; Mr.
and Mrs. John Epperson and daughters,
Clara and Lois, and sons. Craig and
Gordon. Mrs. Peacock and daughter.
Mrs. D. Willis, Mr. Don Epperson and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mathews, Ta Ta-coma:
coma: Ta-coma: Mrs. Phiney and daughter an!
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. McDonel. Ra Raleigh;
leigh; Raleigh; Mr. Willie Tysor,. Miss Loietia
Rawls and brothers and Mr. Clarence
Rawls and wife, Montbrook, and others
whose names the reporter cannot now
recall.

A nice farm of 11 acre, well im improved,
proved, improved, ail fenced with woven wire.,
all cleared except three acres. Good
well of water, two-room house and
other improvements. Located l1" miles

from courthouse in Ocala on Rliteh-

ton hard rad. Will sell reasonable
Apply to William Madder, Ocala, Fla.

A HOI SEHOI.D MEDICINE

That jtops coughs quickly and cures

colds is Folev's Honey and Tar Com

pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer. Jeffer

son street, so. imaha. eb., says: i
can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as a sure cure for coughc
and colds It cured my daughter of a
bad coll and my neighbor, Mrs. Ben Benson,
son, Benson, cured herself and her whole fam family
ily family with Foley's Honey and Tar Com Compound.
pound. Compound. Everyone in our neighborhood
speak highly of it." Soil by the Court
Pharmacy.

"After our child had suffered from

severe bronchial trouble lor a year,

wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard

son's Mills, Ala. "we learned it had con

umntion. It had a bad cough all the

time. e tried many remedies witn-

nit avail, and doctor's medicines seem

ed as useless. Finally we tried Dr

King's New Discovery and are pleased

to say that one bottle effected a com complete
plete complete cure. and our child is again

strong and healthy." For coughs, colds

hoarseness, lagnppe, asthma, croup
and sore lungs, its the most infallible

remedy that's made. Price 50c. and ?1

Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Ty-

dings &. Co.

REGISTRATION NOTICE

White, Wile & Warner, makers of the famous W-W-W Ring, au authorize
thorize authorize the retailer to sell their Rings with an absolute guarantee of
satisfaction. This guarantee includes the STONES STAYING IN (ex (except
cept (except diamonds). If, however, the stones should come out, the maker re replaces
places replaces them absolutely free of charge. The ring Is guaranteed in every
detail. If you wish to buy a ring that will give you' entire satisfaction

Makers of

Rings "In

WHITE, WILE & WARNER

Wliich the Stones Do Stay In"

Buffalo, N. Y.

AJE.-B'URNETT, Agemlt

A Large Selection of Riiws to Select From

Our Style IBook iis;peini

for our patrons to select their
own fashions. We show them
a splendid selection of up-to
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 your future cus custom
tom custom afterwards.

THE JEFFCOAT TAILORING CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS OCALA. FLORIDA

The registration books of the city
of Oeala will he onen from this date

till the second Saturday in November.
A1 persons desiring tn register may do
so by ( ailing at the city clerk's office.
October 5th, 1911.
H C. Sistrunk.
Clerk and ex-Officio Supervisor of
Registration of th City of Ocala.

I S Till: WOULD fiHOWINfi IIETTEH?

OAK VALE

a miu;i. H'S

not paralyze

may

ly as a mother's

King's New Life Pills
remedy for women.

VWFI'L DEED

a hnie so complete complete-long
long complete-long illness. Rut Dr.

are a s;d..n V. 1
"They gave me

won-f.-rful benefit in constipation and (

female trouble., wrote Mrs M. C. Dun-

lap. of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, tr:
them. -2:,e. at Tydinus Co.

The Ocala News Company Is making
hit with its picture frames.

Oak
refresh
bit and
w:ntt-r
at List.

Mr.
t y

M-ssr.
and W
.. i!!-rs :
Messr
Ma'':i
rn':ve:v

e. Nov. 1. The showers
rti.- fall vegetables qui
ob--d the air considerably
abuut to ?tare us in the

have
te a
and
fa-.-e

M. A. '! tru y made a I'vi
rristuii Saturday last,
-r-. M;rs Mittair. C W.

H Atvbr-'ir. were h
... WiwNton Saturday.
. .Tim Whitehurst -and
sp.-nt "f.t- day last v,.-eV
ty City.

Mr. W. .1. Kpp.--ron o
a business eaii.-r ?ti out
last wpi-k.
Mrs. M. A. ci.tn-.-y
Sunday from M-irriston,

Wii
mil-

F.oyer

Mim.-

w a s
day

Many things go to prove that it is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield. N. H. Find Finding
ing Finding good health by taking Electric
Hitters, she now advises other suffer sufferers,
ers, sufferers, everywhere, to take them. "For
years I suffered with stomach and
kidney trouble." she writes. "Every
medicine I used failed till I took Elec Electric
tric Electric Hitters. Put this great remedy

helped me wonderfully." They'll help
any woman. They're the best tonic
and finest liver and kidney remedy
that's made. Try them. You'll see.
",te. at Tydings & Co.

Call op Phone 300 and Let os Give an Estimate on Your

PLUMB N

AND ELECTRICAL WORK

We Guarantee to Save Yon Money on Any Work in Onr Lines

NOTICE

are now

returned home
whvre she ha

I'.ill taie and county taxt-s

dllt'.
Two pf-r cent discount will be allow allowed
ed allowed on November payrm-nts only. Please
!,.. sure and bring a c orreet descrip description
tion description of your property. An old tax
receipt that is correct 5s preferred.
Yours very truly.
W. L. Colbert. Tax Collector.

A we employ none but expert we are In position to guarantee eT eT-fry
fry eT-fry plecp uf work we eonntrurt I Mtand the Inspection of the moat
rluld innpertorN. It eoKt notblnc in jtet onr fi7ore, and yon are the
winner, whether we seen re the rontraet or not. Klve na m trial.

FORT KING BLOCK

OCALA, FLORIDA

THE

nn

mm

fDTEL

' I do r.
med iclne

as Chamberlain's
write.- Mrs. Fran
I'-rv. Ore. Thi

believe there is any other
good for whooping rough

Ciiusn Kemeay,
is Turpin. Junction
ri-nx'-ly is also un

surpassed for colds
sale by all dealers.

and croup. For

JACKSONVILLE'S FINEST and FLORIDA'S
m
LARGEST and BEST YEAR ROUND D0TEL
Rates Reasonable American Plan

THOMAS M. WILSON.

Propr!cCo7



OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911

i

OCALA EVENING STAR
Bittlnger & Carroll, Proprietors.
R. R. Carrroll, Business Manager.

J. II. Benjamin, Editor.
DRAWING NEARER EVERY DAY
lhe date for the opening of the Ma Marion
rion Marion County Fair draws nearer every
day. The fair management has put
the buildings and grounds In order and
ia rapidly finishing all other arrange
ments. From all over the county
. i i tft
comes woru 1111 me peuic mien i
-. I
be present in thousands, ana au nee- y
ed to make the rair me greatest sue-
. . . .a 1
.... ..r i nitv nf thibit!!. All the
vr;J I

leading firms and industries will be more years 10 sive iu u.e Rentz purchased an enure nrsi cias
represented, and there will be fine spe- Deaconess Hart of Hankow asked equipm,nt for hls road, consist consist-.
. consist-. tv,Q cAirxr farm, and "what per cent of the membership of )" V

clmens from the leading farm3 and
groves, but we can't tell as yet how
the mass of the small farms, the
very foundation of all. Is going to
show up. Very well. Indeed, we hope.
As we have said before, a solid and
extensive display of small exhibits will
be more impressive than, anything else
In speaking for the resources and pros
perity of our people.
The fair will ODen in two weeks
from next Tuesday. In the next few
av u t,v farmer and housewife

... .v,. a. ohJdate and illustration driving home

in Marion cuuiny skv nai &n
r.rrii ttlfvlne- that ours is
., or.t rtf tv0 atat Win a
prize if you can. Win the approval
of your conscience anyhow.
Tt un't I
the dashing standard bearers who win
the battles. It Is the unpretentious
common soldiers, and any cause that i3
backed by the common people with the
love of country in their hearts Is sure
to win.
NOT QUITE ENOUGH
The Staj is proud of its splendid
staff of correspondents. There is no
Daner of its size in the state that has
anything like so many. And they are
all good. But it wants a few more.
The very Important towns of Lowell j
and Mcintosh are not represented. We
had a correspondent at Martel, but we
are afraid he is dead, and one at Mar
tin, who we feel like accusing of be
ing a liar, for he faithfully promised
to write next week, and that was six
weeks ago. We have also been expect-
in tr an invitation to thf funeral of our I
- n I
corresDondent at Citra, and the one
who woke up at Orange Lake has gone
to sleep again. We haven't heard
from Silver Springs in so long we fear
the spring has dried up and the big
mill at Tvnn mie-ht havp stonnpfl for
- - - 0 1 I
all we knew. We think that the sin
of lying Is particularly rampant in
Burbank for three leading citizens of
that flourishing town have promised
the Star to secure it a correspondent J
there, but from this job lot of promises
we have so far drawn only blanks.
Several others who have promised but
haven't performed will know who they
are when they see this, and we hereby
invite them to sine or come oft their
perches. We will be glad to. secure
the services of any intelligent person
who desires to act as correspondent
for his or her community. Let all
such whose localities are not repre represented
sented represented In the Star communicate with
us at once.
Among the recent arrivals to Ocala
of people who have invested and be-
come citizens of the county, are Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. II. Lurvey and their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Lurvey. These families bought
a farm of about sixteen acres, beine a
part of the Munroe farms, southwest
of the city on which Is located the Gil-
bert Livineston home. In which the
Lurveys are1 residing.
These are substantial citizens, nald
cash for their valuable farm, and are
much pleased with the country. The
older people were here last winter and
fell in love with the section around
Ocala. Mr. Lurvey. Junior, is connect-
ed with the great plant of the General
Electric Company at Sehnectady, N.
Y.
Ocala welcomes such desirable, cit
izens ana congratulates them upon
their most fortunate location for a
home.
RECEPTIOV A'D DAXCIXG PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lyons extended
welcome to about 400 guests last eve-
nlng at Hoyt Sherman place at a re
ception and dancing party, which In
troduced their son, Mr. Lewis Lyons
and his bride, who were recently
wedded. The guests were received by
their hosts, who presented them to the
honored guests.
Airs. v uiiam Lyons looked very
handsome In a grey crepe meteor over
satin, elaborately trimmed in pearl
ornaments and pearl fringe with a
touch of geranium pink about the cor
Bage. She carried white chrysanthe
mums and asparagus ferns. Mrs. Lew
Lyons, the petite bride, was exceeding
ly lovely in a canary yellow satin
over which was worn a graceful tunc
of gold net,, very coarse mesh, being
fastened with a seed pearl and finished
aooui ine Dottom and sleeves with a
gold and pearl fringe. Her hair was
,worn low and a beautiful Oriental
jeweled bandeau was most becomingly-
arranged. Her flowers were yellow
chrysanthemums tied with yellow tulle.
The Messrs. Lyons, father and son,
together, with the ladies gave each
guest a gracious welcome.
The entire floor of the handsome
club house was thrown open and dec
orated in white and gold, the college
colors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons at Stet Stetson
son Stetson University. In Florida. In the par-
lors, where the receiving line stood
and in the dininsr room were crrnwine-
palms .and brass bowls filled
- c, I
wjth
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Frederick Field.' Mrs.
Qrant
iiarquardt. Mrs. Charles Dana, Mrs.
Fred Fowler and Miss Adah Harris
were parlor aides, assisting in the hap-,
py assimilation of "the guests. Mrs.
George E. Pearsall, Mrs. W. G. Har-
vison. Mrs. W. P. Morey and Mrs. Will Will-lam
lam Will-lam Black presided'at a table exquis
itely centered with yellow chrysanthe
mums, yellow shaded lights and hand
some silver and cut glass., T. Fred
Henry's orchestra played'a -program of
dances for those wishing to share In
Its musical invitation. A pretty fea
ture of the evening was the presenta
tion to each man present of a cotton
. v,.
favor. The novel souvenirs were sent
by the bride s sister from Alabama to
remind her of her Southern family tra traditions.
ditions. traditions. A happy inspiration, coinci
dent with their presentation, seized the
hostess In asking the orchestra to "play
"Dixie" to complete Jthe pretty demon-
stration. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lyons
win De at nome to tneir iriends at 333 1
Kingman boulevard. DesMoines, Iowa,!
Leader.
We are sure the friends of Mrs. Lew
Lvons. nee Miss Bessye Torter. will

enjoy the above description of the very
beautiful welcome accorded her in her

new western home.
AY INSPIRING MEETING
The echo jubilee meeting at the

MR.

Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon was well attended by the women
of the various churches.
Mrs. W. II. Dodge, who had takew
part in the great jubilee meeting re
cently held in Jacksonville, gave a
most Interesting and inspiring report
of the entire session, the speakers and
their message. Among other striking
thing3 she told of the happiness of the
missionaries reflected In their- faces as
they told of the "joy of service for the
Master now mts. iaie, a. ueauuiui
- m
rAiintr tit rim t n f mm thp heart or Inter-
" i3
inr 1 rt i ri : rf 111 k 1 11 1 1 1 v 1 r u 1 a i
"
mat 1 own; go B"
. ... TVtit I
per
the women of the churches represented
were members of missionary societies?"
and found that only one church could
claim fifty per cent. She then told of
a Chinese training school, which had
eighty women members and eighty
in the missionary society, or 100 per
cent, a lesson to our negligent, careless
and indifferent American church wom
en. Mrs. Dodge told in a delightful
I 1 V t V. f htnrrf
way many u..mrUUS 5u ww,lfc,.-,
said oy tne juonee speaKers, eacn anec-
some sreat truth. She further said
she had never seen a body of more
cnarmmg. cuuurea, mieneciud. wu..,-
en. A ms jutiiiee iiiuvenicui
was the
thought of Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, a
wealthy consecrated women of Mas
sachusetts, in honor of the fiftieth year
of woman's missionary endeavor. Meet
t r Mti,,i.im fl ir.tf.rA5t
v. i
nave liccu uri'i in me - 1
over the United States and will doubt
less prove a great impetus to mission
arv worK. 1 ne women tenuerea a
vote of thanks to Mrs. Dodge for giv-
Inff them thf3 ech0 from the jubilee."
The jnfluence of this report then took
LMMl riirotinr. in thp organization
of WOrkers from each church to can-
vass their membership and try to se
cure every woman as a member of the
missionary society. This work will be
done durins: the cominjr week and a
workers' conference will be held at
the home of Mrs. Dodge on Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 11th. As soon as the
rep0rts can be tabulated, arrangements
will be made to hold a "new members
.n ioco
I CVCl'UWll. 1UJ3 Hill uc a jjicaaiii. su-
Lioi nnMe;nn anfl will h nmior thp
aiiftnico of all the mlssionarv socie-
tioc nf tha nitv
AftPr this business session the la-
dies were addressed by Miss Cornelia
U' n m
aiACI tX ixusTwiriicxi n ui nci 1 1 ui i
Honolulu, who told many interesting
episodes in her life as a worker among
tne Chinese, Japanese, Koreans and na-
tIves pf the j?iand. Miss Walker is a
woman or pleasing personality and':
trained, delightful sneaker.
she made a snecial nlea for Christ
Man unitv and told h6w the differences I
hn creed confused the heathen and
crinnled the Lord's work.
qwooi cr.irH nr Phristian iavo
vaded the meetina and all felt that
those who failed to attend lost much,
A QUIET HOME MARRIAGE
Miss Sallie Lou Peabody and W. R.
Griffith surprised their friends by be
ing quietly married Sunday evening
presence of the family and a few
"lends. Kev. c. li. bummers perform-
ed tne ceremony.
-"r- uruntn is wen Known in ban
ford where he was resident for some
years and an employee of the Atlantic
Coast Line. The many friends of the
nappy couple and the Herald extends
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Grif-
fith and best wishes for a long and
happy journey through life. The hap
Py event became known soon after its
occurrence, and quite
and quite a number of
tneir acquaintances joined tne ramily
at tne tram to see ttiem orr on their
triP to Sarasota, the groom's present
nome wnere ne is engaged in the au-
tomobile business. Sanford Herald.
In a letter to a resident of this city,
a gentleman living in Spokane, Wash.,
tells of going into a railroad office In
that city and asking rates to Florida,
and being told that the road has just
billed two cars of household goods
through to this state. The advertis
ing done by the New South Farm and
Home Company has been of great ben-
lent to Florida all over the country.
and particularly in the northwest.
1 FOUND A silk scarf, picked up on
sidewalk, near the Montezuma hotel.
Call at Star office.
HOTEL FOR SALE
The Colonial Hotel, located on Mag
nolia street paved with vitrified brick.
centrally located between the Seaboard
Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line
stations and within one block of
the government building and postof-
fice. This hotel has recently been
thoroughly remodeled and modernized
in every particular. Price,
$16,000,
$6,000 down and balance $5,000 In one
and $5,000 in two years at 8 per cent.
interest. If you mean business, come
to see nie or write for particulars and
photographs. It will not be long on
the market. I have tha sole agency
for the sale of the Colonial.
H. A. KRAMER
Montezuma lilock, Oeala, Fin.
RACKACHE,
HEAD
ACHE, ERVOUSVESS
and rheumatism, both in men and wo-
men, mean kidney trouble
Do not al
I low it to progress beyond the reach of
medicine ut stop in
but stop in promptly
with
J Foley Kidney Pills
They reguate the
action of the urinary organs. Tonic in
action, quick in results. Sold by the
LQourt Pharmacy.
LOST A plain gold stick pin. with
W. H. M, engraved on it. Finder will
receive reward by leaving at the Star
office.

J. E. Parker, 2021 No. 10th St., Ft.
Smith, Ark., says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, DUt!fipsx
did not get better until he -took Fo-

ley Kidney Pills. No matter how long
you have had kidney trouble, you will
And quick and permanent benefit by
I the ,use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start
I td.-tr.o- thsn1
Sold by the jCourt
Pharmacy.
Serve fLE,Ot. to your family.
Serve PLEZOL to your friends.
When you are down town drink
I PLEZOL.
For coughing, dryness and ticking
the throat, hoarseness and all
J coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey
I and lar compound. contains no
opiates. Sold by the Court Pharmacy,

II

a mini in

RENTZ BOUGHT AN
NEW TRAIN
ENTIRE
Powerful Engine and Handome and
Comfortable Car for the Short
Line to the Sea
OUR CHANCE TO HELP OIRSELVES
Mr Tl P Rentz. resident of the
from a business trio north in the in-
, vrm,. Mr
isl ut "
. ..
in? 01 a nanasome ana iLw,ei iu no-.
locomotive of the latest design, two
first class passenger coaches, one com
bination passenger and baggage coach
and one handsome parlor car, all to be
shipped direct from the factory to his
road. This equipment will be aeiivereu
before the first of December, and will
be put in service between Ocala and
Palatka upon the opening of through
trains between the cities by that date.
This will be the only short line in
the state operating a parlor car ser service
vice service and shows the first class methods
that Mr. Rentz will lut in operation
on this road.
As soon as the road is opened to Fa-
latka. two first class passenger trains
will he onerated each way, making
two round trips each day, between
naia n-nd Palatka. and in addition a
mixed tram, carrying
freight ami pas
Uengers, will make a round trip each
-
day.
Palatka now enjoys the same freight
rate, by rail or water, that Jacksonville
does and with Mr. Rentz's line opened
through to Ocala. the freight rates can
be reduced into Ocala by a very large
percentage, if the people win awake
from their apathy and get busy with
Mr. Rentz. If Ocala is to ever do any anything
thing anything to help the great discrimination
in freight rates that we have suffered
under so long, the time is now ripe for
doing it. There is a big margin of
relief offered by this new short line,
when one stops to think that we are
nw paying from one-fifth to two-
fifths ol the entire freight, according
to where billed from, for the oak.
HUXDRLD MILK HAi L, v uu.u J
SONVILLE. One always understand.-
figures oest oy Dringing mem nome iu
onesself, and we prter our own cae.
newspaper is billed as. fifth class, the
lowest class that we pay on, all other
classes of paper and envelopes take
higher class and consequently a high higher
er higher freight rate. The rate from Rich
mond to Ocala on newspaper is "7
cents, and it is 51 cents from New
York City. Of this amount we pay
THIRTY-ONE CENTS from .Taekson-
ville to Ocala, and TWENTY-FIX
CENTS from Richmond or New York
City to Jacksonville. Now remember
that all other rreignt. wnemer nigner
or lower class, bears the same ratio
on through shipments, no matter where
shipped from, and the public will read
ily see the thousands and tens of thou
sands of dollars lost to the people of
Ocala and the Central Florida section
the Interior of the state from the
unjust discrimination in freight rates,
in favor of the seaports basing points
There is a reason.
There is a remedy.
Do you want to apply the remedy?
ThesStar would like to see the ship
ping public of this section get Its just
dues, and it can be done if the people
will avail themselves of an opportun opportunity
ity opportunity that is knocking at their door.
PII1LIC SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Professor Brinson informs the Star
r ttie following teacners wno nave
uuam, -inm
.uiss ton U1 uk, iu rve,-
sirnuui. x-ut u..ie ut .a.
Mr. John F. McMurtry, formerly of
Kentucky, to teach the Orange
Springs school. v
Miss Hattie Bean of Mississippi to
teach at Fairfield.
Miss Ruth Gill of Anthony, to be as assistant
sistant assistant teacher at Oklawaha.
Miss Minnie Stephens of Monticello,
to teach at Lake Bryant.
REST CI L1 A LIT Y OF FRESH HAY
For sale, any quantity of new mown
hay; beggar weed "mixed with crab
grass and Mexican clover. Apply to
F. W. Ditto.
COTGHIVG AT XICiHT
Means loss of sleep which is bad for
everyone. Foley a Honey and lar
Compound stops the cough at once, re relieves
lieves relieves the tickling and dryness in the
throat and heals the inflamed mem membranes.
branes. membranes. Prevents a cold developing
into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep
always in the house. Refuse substi
tutes. Sold by Court Pharmacy.
si nninAX house for bet
A 10-room house with all city im-
J provements and elegant surroundings.
miles from court house. Just the
place for a winter vistor. Inquire at
Star office.
IT STARTLED THE WORLD
when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it is
now known as the best salve on eartn
for burns, boils, scalds, sores, cuts,
bruises, sprains, swellings, eczema,
chapped hands, fever 'sores and piles.
Only 25c. at Tydings Sr Co.
XOTICE
The state and county licenses for
the year 1912 were due the 2nd day of
(October. If you are conducting a bus
iness for which a license is required,
please take it out at, once, as con
tinuation of said business without the
'license is a violation of the license
law. For licenses or particulars apply
to the tax collector.
Respectfully,
W. L. Colbert, Tax Collector.
Joseph Bell, County Judge.
AND ITKAIiTH
TO MOTHER AND CHILD
Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SIXTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS THE GUMS, AL
LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC.
anM is the best remedy for DIAR
RHOEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup." and take no other
kind. Twenty-iive cents a bottle.
LOYAL OliDEK OF MOOSE
Ocala Lodtre No. 6?!. Meets each
Thursday night in hall in Gary block.
Edwin Sjwnoer. Jr., Dictator.
E. L. Mapp, Secretary.

SCHEDULE OF AMUSEMENTS
AT THE TEMPLE THIS SEASON

Manager Bennett has revised his list
of the attractions which will be at the
Temple this autumn and winter.
November
4th The Girl In the Taxi.
9th Frederick the Great.
11th White Sisters.
13th The Man on the Box.
18th The Vassar Girls.
21st Creatore and his band.
24th May Stewart.
25th Stuekey.
28th The Chorus Lady.
December
4 th Rosary.
11th The Girl and the Tramp
13th Down in Dixie Minstrels.
14th Arrival of Kitty Co.
January
15th Beverly.
16th The Thief.
ISth The Smart Set.
19th The Lyman Twins.
21st Graustark.
26th, 27th Manhattan Opera Co.
February
1st Madame Sherry.
2nd Black Fattl.
6th The Fighting Parson.
7th County Sheriff.
-13th The Lion and the Mouse.
14th Coburn3 Minstrel3.
22nd Buster Brown.
March
14th John Larkins.
18th, l'Jth Mildred and Beauclere.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
For sale, my home place, on South
Third street, with or without the cot-
tacre on the corner. Apply at Star
office. R. R. Carroll.
TO CURE A COLD I.N ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature I
on each box. 25c.
OCALA SOUTHERN EXCURSION
If vou want to pass Sunday tak
ing a good ride and seeing a beautiful
country, pack your dinner baskets full
and go on the Ocala Northern excur excursion
sion excursion to Kenwood and points between.
If you stop at Fort McCoy, Bay Lake
or Orange Springs, take your bath bathing
ing bathing suits. One fare for the round
trip $1.23 to Kenwood, $1.10 to Or Orange
ange Orange Springs, and lesser amounts to
nearer points. Train leaves Seaboard
station at 8 a. m. A good opportu opportunity
nity opportunity for a pleasant, restful day In the
country.
KNIGHTS OY PYTHIAS
Conventions held every Monday eve evening
ning evening in Castle Hall over Carlisle's
drugstore. A cordial welcome to visit visit-ing"knights.
ing"knights. visit-ing"knights. J. G. Ferguson, C. C.
. Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. and S.
In damp, chilly weather there is al always
ways always a large demand for Ballard's
Snow Liniment because many people
wJio know by experience its great re relieving
lieving relieving power in rheumatic aches and
pains, prepare to apply it at the first
twinge. Price, 25c, 50c. and $1 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
STRAYED One two-year old steer,
black, white face and feet; one two two-year
year two-year old dark red and white speckled
heirer; marK, n.-rutri l
in one ear, straight split in other.
Owner can have same by paying for
the ad and pasture expenses. Apply
to J. J. Guthery, Kendrick.
There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack of grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable, cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with im
plicit confidence. For sale by all deal
ers.
We have sixteen lgln ana Waltham
watches, 21 jewels, fully warranted to
stand the-most rigid railroad inspec
tion, that jewelers sell for $45 each.
We will sell them while the supply
lasts at $20 each. Ocala Pawn and
Loan Co., west side square.
For pains in the side or chest damp
en a piece or flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. There Is nothing better.
For sale by all dealers.
When in Jacksonville stop with Mrs
E. L. Maloney. at the Glrard, No. 11
East Duval, just off Main. Best 75c
room in the city.
Every family that has children I
liable to have croup; invariably at
night. If Ballard's Horehound Syrup
is kept in the house, it saves going
after the medicine at an inconvenient
time and checks the attack promptly.
Price, 2.-.C., 50c and $1. Sold by all
dealers.
WANTED Men to learn the barber
trade. We want plain people for a
plain business. For a oread winner
you can't beat IL We teach by our
own method, that saves years of ap
prenticeship. Apply by mail. Moler
Barber College, Atlanta. Ga.
Don't meet your friend with a irown
Use Digestif, &nd meet him with a
smile. The Court Pharmacy.
A full assortment of the best picture
frame material at the Ocala News Co.,
and Tex Martin knows just how to
use it.
You don't obtain the full beauty of a
picture unless it is framed. Take it
to the Ocala News Co.
THE "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
is the soda fountain in our drug store
All-the youth. of both sexes patronize It
Lut that does not keep the old folks
from enjoying It, too. Our soda is pure
and refreshing, and 'flavored with all
th popular syrups. ou will And It ex exhilarating,
hilarating, exhilarating, satisiying, cooling. Try it
once then you will recommend It your yourself.
self. yourself. Only Five Cents.
THE COURT PHARMACY
rhone 2S4

IT IS TO YOUR

One of the BIG ADVANTAGES in dealing with us

buy you

We are eagerly watching for a chance to serve you, and if we ever have
the pleasure of doidg so, will do our best to please you. Give
us a trial for thirty days anyway.

Oo
2 PHONES, 16 AND 174

OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOiJJOOOOOOOC:

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OCOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCCCGCCCCCCO

CANDLI3R
Candler, Oct. 30. Prof. Schular,
whb is principal of the one of Geor Georgia's
gia's Georgia's high schools, spent the week end
at his place here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and little
son, Wallace, who have spent the past
year at their Bowers' Lake place, left
Monday noon for their home in Jack Jacksonville.
sonville. Jacksonville. Master Bailey Grey of Jacksonville
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. N. DeLong.
Thomas Pritchett and mother, Mrs.
T E. Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tillis,
Mr. A. McClain and daughter. Miss Ma Mabel,
bel, Mabel, Capt. DeLong, Messrs. Ben Belcher,
Ed Caldwell and Jesse Marshall were
among the Candlerites who attended
Ocala's circus Tuesday.
Miss Annie McKinney was in Ocala
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Cooner is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cooner and sister, Mrs.
Charles Savage.
Mr. J. N. Marshall is again able to
be out on the streets.
Mr. E. N. DeLong was a business
caller in Ocala Tuesday afternoon.
We note the steadily increasing of
the heretofore always good patronage
of Mr. and Mrs. Quick's mercantile
firm. Not infrequently we notice, cus customers
tomers customers from other towns shopping
with them, and their shipping groceries
is not an unusual occurrence.
Col. Burnham, of Atlanta, who owns
property here and at Lake eir, ar
rived Thursday afternoon, accompanied
by his daughter,-Mrs. Peach and ex
pects to spend the winter in his cot
tage here.
Mrs. T. E. Pritchett entertained thru
the week end. Miss Katherine Caull of
Ocala.
Mesdames Holtzclaw and Keith were
in Ocala Tuesday shopping.
Miss Callie Rickards, the popular as
sistant of Belleview school, spent the
week end with Mrs. John Mathews.
Mr. Ben Belcher is the late acquisi acquisition
tion acquisition to the clerical force in our lead leading
ing leading mercantile firm, tnat of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Quick.
Mrs. J. H. Mathews visited Ocala
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mabel McClain was in an un unusually
usually unusually and justly happy mopd Sat Saturday
urday Saturday over her father's presentation of
a piano.
Friday closed a prosperous school
month. Miss Albertson is doirfg good
conscientious work.
Mr. and Mrs. Comstoek of Oklawaha
visited Mr. and Mrs. McGee Saturday.
"Disestit."
AGENTS WANTED First class for
this and surrounding counties, for the
"New Standard 1910 Census Atlas of
the World." Agents make ?40 to $60
per week. Best of term?. Also agents
for low-priced, easy selling juvenile
and holiday books. Combination oat oat-It
It oat-It postpaid only 20c. 50 per cent com commission
mission commission to agents. Full .. particulars
free. Address A. B. Kuhlman, pub publisher,
lisher, publisher, 136 West Lake St.. Chicago, 111.
You don't have to take calomel if
you buy a bottle t Xyal's Live Stim Stimulator.
ulator. Stimulator. This is a medicine put- up by
a reputable pharmaceutical manufac manufacturer,
turer, manufacturer, and soli under a positive guar guarantee.
antee. guarantee. It is true to the name, stim stimulating
ulating stimulating the liver, at the same time as assisting
sisting assisting it in its natural action. Sold
In Ocala by the Postoffice Drugstore.

ADVANTAGE TO

can always be sure of QUALITY.

One of the BIG ADVANTAGES in dealing with us is that in any anything
thing anything you buy you can always be sure of QUALITY.
It is our intention that every customer gets entire satisfaction. If
at any time you get anything of us that doesn't come up to your expec expectation,
tation, expectation, we ask you 'to send it back. This is one of our principles of doing
business.
Of all the things that are GOOD TO EAT, and usually kept in a
first class grocery store, YOU WILL, FIND THEM HERE.
Our ROYAL SCARLET CANNED GOODS, and Chase & Sanborn's
SEAL BRAND COFFEE are among the QUALITY GOODS that we handle
and recommend to people who want THE BEST.

Among our late arrivals you will find:
IIECKER'S SELF RISING BUCKWHEAT -IIECKER'S
OATMEAIINtrtANCAKE FLOUR
BONELESS BREAKFAST"TiACON
EDAN ANDy PINEAPPLE CHEESE
A FULL ASSORTMENT NATIONAL BISCUIT CO'S.
CAKES AND CRACKERS IN PACK ACES AND BUTjK
SWEET MIXED AND CUCUMBER PICKLES
CRANBERRIES f

1 a
f A
When in
First Class
Vf ite or
W.
Ocala,

IC E 0

Estimates Furnistied on Work in Any Part of the State
WE ISSUE COUPONS ON THE FREE PIANO CONTEST:
ASK FOR THEM. PHONE 26
25 1-2 S. Main St. Oca I a, florid a

TRAINS
ATLANTIC
EFFECTIVE
Lve. 0:30 P. M.
Arr. 2:19 A. M.
Arr. S:00 A. M.

Jacksonville
Ocala
St. Petersburg

STEEL PULLMANS. St.
M. R. WILLIAMS,
Ticket Agent,
Ocala, Fla.
SCHEDULE TO ORAXC.E SPRINGS
The Ocala Northern Railroad Com Company
pany Company began operating through
trains to Bay Lake, Orange Springs
and Kenwood on Thursday. September
14th. Train leaves Gcala 7 a, m. In Instead
stead Instead of 8 a. m. as rormerly and will
make one round trip 4aily to, these
points except on Sundays, when two
round trips will be made. Sunday
trains will leave Ocala 8 a. m. and 3
p. m. Until further notice tickets
will be sold to all stations except Sil Silver
ver Silver Springs at rate of one fare for
the round trip. Sunday rates between
ucaia ana fciiver springs wui oe
limited to day of sale. Now get your
baskets ready and spend a pleasant
day at the famous re30rt of Orange
Springs, one of the mosf delightfa
places for an outing or recreation 1
the South. S. P. Hollinrake. SupL

DEAL VJITH US

is that in anythlna yoa
OCALA, FLORIDA
O
O
O
ft
IMS
JC1
Need of
Plumbing
Call on
Florida
37 AND 38
DO0ST Lip
OCTOBER 31
Arr. 7:00 A. M.
Arr. 2:21 A. M.
Lve. 8:15 P. M.
Petersburg New York
J. G. KIKKLAND,
D. P. A.,
Tampa, Fla.
JERRY BURNETT
9
Who la Now In m 7Ver Balldlac,
Corner South. Ffrat aad Majraslia
rail nmni rn tin ftTin r
1-flLL dflMr'.tj fllJUallLt
Call and look them over and
give your order now; for a
handsome fall tailor made
. s f i m ::
suit oi cioinea

1

ARRIVING



OCALA EVENING STAR. Thursday, November 2, 1911

EVERY SERVICE
A. BANK MAY
RENDER
Is Performed for Its Customers by the Commercial Rank
Bank Service is useful to the firm and individual only so far
as it is able to meet their requirements for the convenient
transaction of business.
There is wide experience, capable management and ample
capital back of the Commercial Bank together with a thorough thoroughly
ly thoroughly organized system and a desire and willingness to counsel and
advise with patrons.
Bank Service on this bassis is both desirable and necessary
to the business interests of Marion county.
Comiinriiepcial Bank

W

That we are selling dry
goods cheaper than has
ever been sold here before.
Why is it that none of the
other merchants are ad advertising
vertising advertising yard goods and

giving tneir prices tor
same. THEY CAN'T. It is
utterly impossible for them
to quote as low prices as
we are quoting. They
want to remain here and
make money, we don't, we

must sell out as we are go going
ing going to quit business. Mak Making
ing Making money is a thing of the
past with us. At present

it is our
aim

selves of all the

have on hand.
Just read these prices, they are only a
few as the Bargain Knife has cut deeply
into every yard of goods in our store.

Cfi-inch brown dress linens,
:0c values at
19c
3C-inch percales, light and
dark colors, 12c values at
Charabrays, all assorted fast
colors, 10c values at
8 c
6c
Amoskeag apron ginghams, assorted
or ted
7c
checks, 10 values
at
Galatea, the best cloth for
suitings, lTc values at ..
Poplins, all colors and fancy
stripes, 23c values at .
10c
15c
Shepherd plaid suitings,
assorted
8'2C
checks, 12c values
at
Penperal bleached sheeting,
0-4, ?.0c value at ......
Unbleached sheeting, 9-4,
2fc values at
22c
19c
Simpson's percales and calicoes
Sc values at
Outing flannels in all shades,
10c and 12c values at .
The best dress ginghams made
in America, 12c values at
36-inch brown dress linen
5c
8c
8c
(pure
linen weft) 25c values
at
15c
Unbleached sheetings,
width, 7c values at
Fancy dress ginghams.
!u". 4'2c
also apron
. . 4'2C
checks, Gc values -at
Bleached sheeting. 7-S
yard 5c
wide, Sc values at
Good grade dress cheviots, 12c
. values at
8c
Covert cloths, assorted fast
colors. l.rc values at
10c
Yard wide unbleached cheese
cloth. 5c values at
3c
s. all
4 2-inch satin striped worsteds, all
wool, $1.50 values
at
74c

Think of the saving' to you and
time when you need the most.

beyond doubt the greatest opportunity
to save money that has ever presented

itself. The big sale

i

mm

to rid our-
gopds we
32-inch worsteds, assorted
colors, 35c values at ...
34-inch diagnol striped
serges, 75c values at ....
50-inch mohairs assorted
colors, GOc values at ....
52-inch broadcloths, assort assorted
ed assorted colors, $1.50 values at
Dotted suesine silk, worth
35c, assorted colors, at .
Fancy summer silks, foulard
patterns, worth 75c, at..
Heavy silk finished corded
19c
39c
39c
74c
19c
24c
29c
Repp, 50c values at
Mercerized Foulards, assort assorted
ed assorted patterns, 25c values at
19c
Elektra Cloth, suitable for
children's dresses at
8c
Fine White Dress Goods, 25c
values at ...
Dress Linen, "assorted colors,
20c values at
Fancy Stripe Linen, nice for
suits, 25c values for .
10c
10c
19c
Yard-wide Unbleached Sheet-ins-,
S2C values at
39-inch Unbleached Sea Island
Cotton, Sc values, at ..
5c
6c
4 2-inch Bleached Pillow
Casing, 13c values at
8'2C
Light Color Calicoes. 6c val values
ues values at
Black' and Blue Duck, 10c
values at -.
Colored Dress Lawns, 5c y,alues
at
4-4 Bleached Sheeting, no
starch, 10c values at .....
4c
8c
3c
7c
90-inch White Linen, heavy,
$1.25 values at
Yard-wide Black Taffeta
Silk, $1 values for ....
Yard-wide Black Taffeta
79c
69c
79c
Silk. $1.25 values for ..
Yard-wide Bleached Sheeting,
9c values at
7 c
at the
mi
mis is
is now going on.
9

iiiihim iiiiiiimm iiiii

VUttLlI UUUUHIILIIULU

'Digestit.'
Masons meet tonight.
Moose meet this evening:.
Eastern Star meets tomorrow night.
See If. A. Waterman'i bat nlodov.
Miss
prove.
Mattie Pyles continues to im-
There were no cases
court this morning1.
in recorder's
Drink PLEZOL, the new drink.
It is healthful and invigorating;.
Postmaster Ilaney of Burbank
at the Ocala House last night.
was
Suit, overt-oat aad Nnratem.
Waterman.
II. A.
Mrs. R. R. Windhorst of Tampa is at
the Ocala House.
FOUND A bunch of keys.
Mr. Ed Dreyfous.
Call on
Miss Virginia Mayo is
sister, Mrs. J. M. Neely at
visting her
Lake Weir.
Digestit.
"The Girl in the Taxi" will be seen
at the Temple next Saturday evening.
Mr. L. "W. Duval has returned from a
brief business to Jacksonville.
Boy's mult, raiKtM, odd pants and
ea; f II. A. Waterman.
Mr. Will Jeffcoat is moving into his
new quarters on North Main street.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
Apply at Hayes & Guynn's.
Misses Bettie Mclver and Sallie
Spurlin came up from the lake today.
For
line.
a shoe, see II. A. Waterman's
For indigestion or sour stomach use
Digestit at the Court Pharmacy.
t
Southern a gent a for everything men
and boys wear. II. A. Waterman.
WANTED To borrow $1500 for six
months, or one year on good security.
"X. Y. Z.," care Ocala Evening Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Nash are hav having
ing having their handsome residence on North
Main street repainted.
If you want to find a gooa boarding
house at reasonable rates, call up the
Star office.
Mr. J. R. Martin went down to Ista Ista-chatta
chatta Ista-chatta this morning, for a brief busi business
ness business trip.
Your kodak work can De finished In
two to three days if you leave it at
Mills' studio.
Mr. J. G. Spurlin went out up the
Ocala Northern today, to visit his cus customers
tomers customers at Burbank and Fort McCoy.
OATS FOR SALE 2000 bushels of
seed oats. Apply to J. C. Howell, An Anthony.
thony. Anthony. Major T. C. Hall and daughter, Miss
Beulah, have returned home from
Jacksonville.
You can get your pictures framed at
the Ocala News Company and get them
now.
Mr. W. F. Ashe of Tampa, proprietor
of the Ashe Disinfectant Co., is in
town, calling on the trade.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Apply
to 116 South Pond street. 10-12-12td
The Children of the Confederacy
will meet tdmorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock with! Mrs. Robert G. Blake.
"When you are happy drink PLEZOL
When you are dry drink PLEZOL.
When you look for prosperity drink
PLEZOL.
Mr. L. B. Kimbrough of Lakeland is
in the city exhibiting his famous over
head irrigating system.
If what you eat won't make you
smile, try a box of Digestit and then
you can't help It. At the Court Phar
macy.
Mrs. E. H. Mote and Mrs. P. W. But
ler autoed up from Leesburg this
morning.
Pictures framed at the Ocala News
Company while you wait, and you
don't have to wait a week or a month
either.
Mrs. E. G. Peek and brother, Mr. B
Harrison Hobbs, have returned from
their visit to Tampa, and Mr. Hobbs
has gone on to his home in Virginia.
All who have pictures are takin
them to the Ocala News Co., to have
them framed. i
Tickets for "The Girl in the Taxi'
are on sale at the Court Pharmacy:
This Is one of the liveliest shows on
the road and everybody should see it
"I am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs,
colds and bronchial trouble," writes
Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. "We
have used It repeatedly and It has nev never
er never failed to give relief." For sale by
all dealers.
Mr. C. M. Haile, a brother of our
Sidney Haile, has been appointed agent
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway in
Jacksonville. Mr. Haile has been trav traveling
eling traveling auditor of the Seaboard for some
years.
FOUND A good bicycle." Anyone
proving same and paying for this ad.
may have the wheel. Address, M. L.
Heatly, Silver Springs, Fla. Lox Box
No. 48
The Star received the other day a
pleasant note from Laurie Izlar, the
young high school graduate who is
worthily representing Ocala at Wofford
College. Spartanburg. S. C. Mr. Izlar
writes among other things of the coun county
ty county fair at Spartanburg, which though
among the best in the state he doesn't
consider equal to the Marion County
Fair.
Ladies' solid gold watches, Elgin
and Waltham movement, cases set
with diamond chips, worth $30. The
nicest present for the holiday time.
While the supply lasts we will sell
them for $14.50. The Ocala Pawn &
Loan Co., west side square.

STICKKV-LASTIXGER SCRAP

Will he Fulled Off at the Temple Xov.
2.,th Instead oC 11th
The Stuckey-Lasiinger fight that
was announced for the 11th at the Tem Temple
ple Temple Theater, will take place on the
night of the 25th instead. After an announcing
nouncing announcing the event for the 11th, Mr.
Stuckey found that he could not get
the theater till the 23th, ias there was
no other available date. The announce announcement
ment announcement wa3 made before Manager Ben Bennett
nett Bennett was consulted as to his open time.
Remember that the date of the fight
is the 2ath instead of the 11th. as an announced
nounced announced yesterday.
TO SECURE LOWER
RATES OF TRANSPORTATION
A meeting is called for Thursday,
November 2nd, at 3 p. m., at the city
hall to discuss ways and means to get
lower freight rates for Ocala. You are
interested and your presence is needed
very much. Show you are not a dead
one by coming around.
Respectfully,
The Ocala Transportation Co.,
By A. C. Cobb, Secretary.
CHANGE. OF DATE
FOR LYCEUM ENTERTAINMENT
The Vassar Girls, the next lyceum
attraction, has changed its date at the
Temple Theater from Nov. 9 to Nov.
18. It is a very fine number, and one
nobody should miss.
SAVO IS VERY SMART
Wonderful Performance of a Noted
Jii&ruler at the Temple This
Evening
In connection with the motion pic picture
ture picture show tonight Manager Bennett
will have as a feature a young man
who calls himself "Savo," in a jug juggling
gling juggling act with light and heavy objects,
lie will bring to light some very neat
feats, some of which are balancing a
feather on his chin, then a wheel
weighing 150 pounds and various oth other
er other articles, including billiard cues,
balls, etc. "Savo" is a wonder in his
line, and is well spoken of by the pa papers
pers papers in cities where he has given ex exhibitions
hibitions exhibitions of his accomplishments. Don't
fail to be at the Temple tonight. The
usual admission. 10 cents, will be
charged.
OCALA HOUSE ARRIVALS
J. B. Willis, G. TV. Davis, Savannah;
TV. II. Archibals, Sheifield, Fla.; J. C.
Doener, Baltimore; James Savo. New
York; M. Newbaum, Chicago; D. L.
O'Neal, Live Oak; Mrs. R. E. Lindsay,
Dunnellon; C. J. Rogero, Palatka: TV.
G. West, South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. R. R.
Windhorst, Tampa; Wm. A. Tippin, At Atlanta;
lanta; Atlanta; Jno. II. Gee, Jacksonville; A. V.
Curtairi Gainesville; J. H. Walsh,
Jacksonville; T. Y. Smith, Atlanta; W.
A. McRae, Jacksonville; E. J. Han Hancock,
cock, Hancock, TV. Bendheim, Jacksonville; J. B.
Ilaney, Burbank; J. E. Godlove, St.
Louis; Jno. A. Preston, Jacksonville;
C. H. Slaughter, Birmingham; J. S.
Collier, Atlanta; R. S. Metzger, Cin
cinnati; N. P. Eytchinson, Philadel
phia; A. S. Jackson, Pittsburg; Morris
Dunn, Washington; W. A. Blitch, Cor Cor-dele,
dele, Cor-dele, Ga.; A. S. Bucher. Winter Park;
H. Allen, Lakeland; E. L. Brown,
Gainesville; Joseph Bell, city; H. C.
Bailey, R. J. Smith, Jacksonville.
UIViu-DATE MAP
Latest maps of Florida and all oth
er states at Ballard's.
EAST;il. STAR MEETING
The members of the Ocala chapter
of the Eastern Star meet next Friday
evening.
nOARDERS W VXTED
Good table and room accommoda
tions, or one without the other. Apply
to Mrs. Washburn, 186 North Magno
lia street.
APAR I'M KNTS FOR RENT
The second floor of the Bell apart
ment house on Fort King avenue is
for rent. Apply to Joseph Bell at the
court house.
YOU MUST CONFESS
After using Hall's Texas Wonder for
kidney, bladder and rheumatic trouble,
that it has merit. It gives quick and
permanent relief. Seldom one bottle
fails to cure. Write for local testimo testimonials.
nials. testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street,
St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists.
PHI SIGMA MGIIT CLASS
IX GRAMMAR AXD ARITHMETIC
Three nights a week Monday, Tues Tuesday
day Tuesday and Thursday for boys "and girls
who cannot attend day school. Hours
from 7 to 9 p. m. $5 for four weeks.
Taught by George C. Looney. School
room at 62 Fort King avenue, Ocala,
Florida. Direct, personal assistance to
each pupil.
There are two Kinds of Cfilll Tonlt
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 DOES NOT. TWENTY-FIVE
AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ASK YOUR DRUGG'ST.
Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night
"How can a young man bu)
flowers and take his Best Gal
to Dinner on $5.00 ?
A. H. WOODS Presents
The Girl in the Taxi"
With an All Star Cast.
A Scream in Every Line.
TEMPLE THEATER
Saturday Night, Nov. 4th
Seats on Sale at
The Court Pharmacy.

EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEXD

The Last Open-Air Concert of the Sea Sea-ton,
ton, Sea-ton, ami Thoe that Will le Given
In the Theater During
the Winter
The following program will be giv given
en given by the Metropolitan Band, tomor tomorrow
row tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, the weather
permitting.
This will be the last of our open-air
concerts for this year, and we take
this opportunity to thank those who
rendered financial assistance to defrey
the expenses of same. We wish to say
that during the winter, we expect to
give three or four concerts at the Tem Temple
ple Temple Theater, and hope that everyone
who enjoyed our free concerts this
summer, will show their appreciation
by attending these -concerts, for which
there will be an admission charge.
March, "Blaze of Glory": Abe Holz Holz-mann.
mann. Holz-mann. Idyl, "The Glow Worm": Paul Lincke.
Grand fantasia. "Bolero." (cornet
duet. Messrs. Gerig and Tucker): R. B.
Hall.
Selection. "The Broken Idol": Egbert
Van Alstyne.
March, "Alexander's Rag Time Band":
Irving Berlin.
Baritone solo, "Fascination." (F. E.
Mathews): C. L. Barnhouse.
Polka, "Zaraida," (cornet solo. Mr.
UI. TV. Tucker): F. II Losev.
Patrol. "The American": F. W.
Meachanf A. E. Gerig, Director.
A I II DOME TEMPER ATURE
WAS EXACTLY EVEN
The canvas cover and the cool even
ing air made the temperature just
right in the Air Dome last night, and
the pictures were as refreshing as the
atmosphere. "The Tragedy in Toy Toy-land"
land" Toy-land" was particularly fine.
The program tonight is as follows:
Curiosity. By the Biograph Co. It is
a reel that will appeal to everybody,
for we are all curious about somethinj
at some time.
A Novel Experiment. A very inter
esting and instructive picture.
The Baby of the Boarding House. A
side-splitting comic one that will
make you laugh after you leave the
Air Dome.
Tomorrow night Cinderella will be
run. This reel is now in the express
office, so it is sure to be shown. Some
more good features are to follow this
one, so watch out for them.
MONTEZUMA HOTEL ARRIVALS
J. W. Kimbrough, Lakeland; W. D.
Morton, Jr., Jacksonville; J. C. Boozer,
city; C. A. Vaughn and family, Higley;
Miss Minnie Burnell, Dunnellon; H. C:
Hopkins, Laurel, Del.; J. G. Vincent,
Jacksonville; Mav Edestein, New York;,
F. Hauser, Jacksonville; J. C. Vetres,
Palatka; M. W. Bloomingfield, New
York; V. C. Severance, C. M. Atkinson,
Jacksonville; J. H. Carter, Tampa; H.
C. Poosser, S. H. Hopperwitt. H H.
Hair, Jacksonville; J. W Miller, Bos
ton; J. S. McCawley, Orlando; C. W.
Jack. Minneola; W. H. Powell, Jack Jacksonville;
sonville; Jacksonville; L. Sparkman, Gainesville; G.
R. Hall, New .-Orleans; B. F. Camp,
B. W. Fountain, Micanopy; W. H. Daw
son, Jacksonville; C. S. Byrne, Mayfleld,
Ky; H. C. Hillyard, Jacksonville; F.
Boer, H. S. Brig, Philadelphia; J. B.
Willis, Crystal River; P. E. Hutchinson,
Gainesville; W. Wisenfield, Jackson
ville; W. H. Pugh. Lakeland; M. F.
Ashe, Tampa; I P. Kimbrough, Lake Lakeland;
land; Lakeland; H. P. Boyd, Tampa, W. B. Beg-
gers, Tampa; R. H. Scott, Dunnellon;
W. W. Lancaster, Tampa; E. J. Bross Bross-way,
way, Bross-way, B. Murry, New York.
Miss Mattie Williams has returned
home from Morriston, accompanied by
Mrs. Flora Morrison, who will be Miss
Williams' guest for a few days. Mrs.
Morrison and Miss Williams came thru
the country in Mrs. Morrison's Cadillac
car, and Saturday, with a party of
friends will motor to Gainesville to
witness the football game between the
University of Florida and Columbia
College.
Mrs. Ford and her sister, Miss Stotes-
hurv. and Mr. Don Ford, who nave
been in
Canada for the last few
months, have returned south, Mrs. Ford
stopping in Macon, Ga., to visit her
daughter, Mrs. R. T. Birdsey, while
Don and Miss Stotesbury came on to
Ocala, arriving yesterday. They enjoy
ed their visit and are looking well.
The W. M. F. Society will meet FrI'
dav afternoon at 3 o clock m lecture
room of Methodist church.
Mr. Norton Davis, captain of the
Ocala football team, expects to motor
up to Jacksonville tomorrow, and be
on hand early Saturday morning to
make arrangements for the game with
the Duval High School team in the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. M. A. Norwood and daughter,
Miss Laura, returned last nignt irom
their trip to the north. During their
absence they visited New York, Wash
ington and Buffalo, and spent some
time in the beautiful hill country near
the latter city. They greatly enjoyed
their vacation and are much improved
in health.
Mr. R. T. Bower, a competent drug
gist of Gainesville, who has been filling
nrescriotions at the Postoffice Drug
store for the past few weeks, lert ior
his home in the University City yester yester-daj'.
daj'. yester-daj'. Mr. Bowers place in the Post-
office Drugstore will be taken by Mr.
Geo. C. Greene. Mr. Greene is a sKinea
pharmacist of Quincy, Mass. He was a
resident of Marion county some years
ago, ana tne rememorance m uui uc-
lightful climate draws him to dwell
with us again. Mr. Greene, his wife
and two children are expected on the
afternoon train.
The 'handsome new jerseys for the
Ocala football players have arrived,
and a specimen of the same is on ex exhibition
hibition exhibition in the Postoffice Drugstore's
show window. They are black with a
broad stripe of old gold, on which the
initials of the team will be handsome handsomely
ly handsomely lettered. They were specially made
for the team by a St. Louis house.
Sheriff John P. Galloway is again in
his office, he and Mrs. Galloway having
returned yesterday from their hunt in
the big scrub east of the Oklawaha. It
was a camp hunt with Fowler's Prairie
as the central point. The other mem members
bers members of the party were Messrs. Albert
Fort and Ollie Fort and the three Mar Martin
tin Martin brothers of Moss Bluff. They kill-
A tn-n PPr an.l hal a gooo lime, m
spite of rainy weather.
CAXDV SALE FIMIJW MGHT
The members of the young ladies
-ewins society of the Presbyterian
church will hold a candy
sale Friday
night on thepublic square during the
bind concert, provided the weather is
aereeable. If prevented from givin
t;,i sill. "Fridav nisnt on account of
the weather, sale will be held Satur
dav morning in the band stand.

F BUS MAUD OMDrtp
MS MNEY!t

IT WOULD

VAIN REGRETS WILL RE POOR CONSOLATION TO YOU IX
THAT HOUR OF NEED. YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE GLAD TO HELP
YU, IF IT WERE NOT THAT. THEY HAD JUST "HAD TO USE THAT
READY CASH THEY HOD."
THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE IS SELF-DEPENDENCE. KEEP
YOURSLF IN A POSITION TO HELP YOURSELF.' PIT YOUR MON MONEY
EY MONEY IN THE RANK.
MAKE OUR RANK YOUR BANK.

CAPITAL FULLY

WILLOW PLUMES
I now have on display Two Beau Beautiful
tiful Beautiful Willow Plumes, which I offer at
the following prices:
27 Inches Long, 24 Inches Wide, $15.00
24 Inches Long, 24 Inches Wide, $12.50
I can get you any length, width, style or color of
Plume at Attractive Prices. Call and examine the
ones now on display.
MISS MARY AFFLECK
Commercial Bank Block - Ocala, Florida

"THE GIRL IN THE TAXI"
"The Girl in the Taxi," a hilarious
melange of music, merriment and
mountains of birth, will be at the Tem
ple next Saturday evening.
"The Girl in the Taxi" comes with an
enviable record In this country and
abroad. It scored a sensation in Paris
and eclipsed all runs where long ca careers
reers careers are common. In New York it
was greeted as the funniest play
Broadway had ever witnessed. In Chi Chicago
cago Chicago it played fo capacity business for
upwards of 250 nights. In Boston it
broke all records for attendance and
box office reecipts and carried off high
honors for length of engagement.
The story concerns the escapades of
pretty Mignon, wife of a perfume man manufacturer,
ufacturer, manufacturer, and the efforts of Bertie
Stewart to keep an appointment with
her for a midnight supper at the Cafe
Churchill. Papa Stewart, Bertie's
father, while posing as the possessor
of all the domestic virtues, goes away
to the same restaurant to meet a cou-H
pie of chorus girls. Hemes cousin
... . i
from Philadelphia, Percy by name,
who has come to New York-f or throat
treatment by a physician who prac
tices chiefly among girls of the stage,
turns up at the same dining room to
keep an appointment with a vaudeville
artiste. Father, son and nephew meet
under rather embarrassing and laugh
able conditions and confusion runs
ramnant. The third act TTrrsnarls the
mix-ups in a way least expected and
all the guilty parties swear, with
hands upraised, that it will never oc
cur again.
A cast of unexcelled comedians pre present
sent present "The Girl in the Taxi, which
contains just enough dancing, singing j
and music to relieve the rapid-fire
nace maintained by the numberless
complications which crowd the play
from curtain to curtain.
SOFT WATER TANKS
Have you seen the tanks the Ocala
Plumbing & Electric Company is maK-
ing to hold rain water from the roof
of your dwelling? If not, see uiem.
Mrs. J R. Moorhead, who "has charge
nt thp children's department or tne
fair, says the girls who have entered
the girls' contest for the prizes offered
by Dr. Boozer, are doing some fine
work and are very enthusiastic over
the prospect of having one of the pret
tiest booths on the fair grounds. The
girls should be given every encourage
ment in their work which all goes to
wards making the Marion County Fair
a big success.
Mr R. O. Connor, district manager
for the International Harvester -o..
was in town today, having returned
from a business trip to Gainesville.
Mr. Connor s company nas loanea to
the Florida Experimental Station at
Gainesville one each of their huskers.
shredders, hay presses, feed mills and
manure snreaders for temporary and
free use on the farm of the station.
LOST Somewhere in town or on the
Sharp's Ferry road, a plain gold brace bracelet
let bracelet engraved vith letters C. E. IL The
finder will' be rewarded if returned to
Mrs. G. A. Nash or to Mrs. Ray Holly,
Connor. n-z-aet-wit
TimmiTient rriiblie official at the
- -
morning meeting ai uie; .siciuuuisi
phnrrh stated in. a conversation tnai
he had left two hundred letters un unanswered
answered unanswered on his desk to be at the ser
vice and was willing: to work over
time to finish up this correspondence
It is a healthy sign of the times when
our public men stand ready to gladly
sacrifice and testify for the Lord.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the young youngest
est youngest child. The old and feeble will also
find them a most suitable remedy for
aiding and strengthening their weak weakened
ened weakened digestion and for regulating the
bowels. For sale by all dealers.

BE "SAFE 1M THE
BANK NOW

mmmt

PAID IX f 75,000
Mrs. Susan A. Ellis
4
90 Oklawaba Ave.,
Ocala, Fla.
Instructor in Voice
, and Piano
Specializing in Correct
Placing of the Voice and
Proper Touch and Tee Tee-nic
nic Tee-nic of the" Piano.
.A 1
REGRETS ARE USELESS
After you .are burned onL The wise
men prepare for the emergency of Fire
by having a Policy to cover the possi
ble loss of property through the rav
ages of the devouring element. Never
mind future regrets. Have some pres present
ent present wisdom. Little trifles' often' cause
a fire, but the resultant loss is no trifle.
It costs so little to be well and fully
insured that the poor have no excuse
for not having a policy. See us about
it.
SAVARESE "AND BELL
Life, Fire and Accident
Insurance.
OCALA, FLA.
imi
(EATINGS CAFE
Charles Rodoff, Proprietor.
Ilewt Qalvlc Lunch Keatlnic IIoaMe
in the City
Apalachlcola and Cedar Key
OjHlrr In All Sly leu
Everything that is good
to eat, properly served
Right Now, when you
want it. All Delicacies
of the Season.
WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO.
r-OIX.TF.R RROS- PROPRIETORS
PHONE 296
Baggage, Freight, Pianos, Furniture
and Safes a Specialty. Careful and
Prompt Attention Giten All Orders,
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE



.OCAJLA EVE XI?, G STAR,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911

Coffee Goodness Proven
by a Century of Use
There is something wonderfully satisfying and fascinating
about this coffee blend that has been in daily use for over a
century. Something far different from ordinary coffees. This is
the coffee that was served in the quaint French Market, New
Orleans, to society belles and beaux of the olden time. And that
was so liked by Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and other famous
men. It is today the same identical, deliciously aromatic blend
that was famous over a hundred years ago.
Then you could get this coffee with a history the real

feiidi Maris Cbffee

only at the French Market, New Orleans. But NOW you all
may serve it daily at your own table. For the old French Market
blend is perpetuated by
The Same Unique Hygienic Roasting Process
and delivered everywhere in perfect aroma and strength in her hermetically
metically hermetically sealed tins. Injurious elements are roasted out of
French Market Coffee. In New Orleans, for hundreds of years,
it has always been the custom to drink cup after cup, even at
midnight. You may do the same today. Be sure you get the
genuine. "There is only one real old French Market flavor."

At All Grocers
Blended, Roasted and Ground only by the
French Market Mills
(New Orleans Coffee Co.. Ltd., Proprietors)
New Orleans, La.

No Man's

Land

EE

A ROMANCE
By Louis Joseph Vance

Illustrations by Raj Walter

WE CARRY

TOO 4jg

Aren't you tired of borrowing the other fellow's gun?
If you ars not, let us whisper something to ou: "He is."

Own your own things, then you won't spoil all the fun of

your outing in tearing you'll break the gun, or whatever you

have borrowed.

In SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE we sell only the best.

They are the cheapest for yon.

IManpiorn MandlwaiiPB (Co.

OCALA. FLORIDA.

Horses and Mules

(Copyright, 1910, by Looia Joseph VaaceJ
"Good evening," she said so admira admirably
bly admirably that there was even a bint of lan languid
guid languid indifference in her voice. "You
have surprised us, Mr. Handyside."
"Lord, yes!" Blackstock broke in.
"It's hard to believe. D'you mean to
tell me you made the run through this

storm?"
The blood flowed back into Coast's
heart. He flashed the woman a look
of thanks, but her gaze was blank a3
it met his, and he knew that as yet
she existed and guided her actions au automatically.
tomatically. automatically. The real awakening to

the situation was yet to come nor

with her would it be long delayed.

The crisis was not yet past.

"Well," he said, with a careless

half-laugh, "I'm here, you see. It is

a blow, that's a fact. Had me
frightened; I've seen some storms

but they were from the decks of
steamships." He began to unfasten
the oilskin coat. "Lucky to get here
at all, I guess."

"That's true, or I'm no judge of
weather. I wonder you managed to
get Finn and Hecksher to take th
chance."
"They didn't want to." Coast of offered
fered offered up a fervent prayer of gratitude
for the fortuitous turn of the conver conversation
sation conversation that had supplied him with the
names of Mr. Handyside's traveling
companions. "But I was told to hustle
because Power was leaving you prac practically
tically practically without notice, so I insisted.

Of course the fog held us up all morn

ing; and then we had to have an ac
cident?"

"How's that?" Blackstock sat down

heavily, still with his staring eyes

turned toward Coast, his face clouded

with thoughtfulness. "Where are

they, anyway?" he continued without
pause, as one reminded of an over oversight.
sight. oversight. "Finn Hecksher why aren't

they with you?"

"Oh, they're all right," Coast par

ried, making time for Katherine

whose struggle to retain her poise
and comprehend just what It all meant
was engaging his attention to such a
degree that he had to force himself
to givo heed to Blackstock. "You

don't need to worry about them."

Blackstock leaned forward, scowling

Intently. "What d'you mean by that?

Didn't they bring you here?"

"Only part way; you see, this acci

dent I mentioned

"What sort of an accident? Hang
it, if they didn't bring you Where'd

you leave them?"
"Safe enough high and dry
aground in Quick's Hole."

"The devil you say! How'd Finn

come to. run the Corsair aground?

Why,- he knows more about this

coast

"Not his fault. It came about kind

ness of some amateur asses beg

-pardon, Mrs. Black; I'm quoting Mr
Finn in a catboat . They al

most ran us down when we were
about midway through the Hole

didn't seem to know what they were

doing; and In trying to avoid a col

lision we piled up on a shoal on the

lefthand side of the channel forget

the name of the island it makes off

from."

Coast hesitated In assumed perplex-

"OH, He went back to his boat
said he didn't dare to leave her for
fear she'd drag and come up on the
beach. Besides, he said his wife'd
be fretting about him and he wanted
to be ready to beat back the lirst
sign of a lt up."
"I see." Blackstock nodded slow slowly.
ly. slowly. "You must be pretty well used
up." He laid hl3 hand as if abstract abstractedly
edly abstractedly upon the table beside him, moved
tt to and fro, found the edge of the
whisky tray, and grasped the neck of
the decanter. "You've earned a
drink, Handyside?"
"Thank you," he said, "but I'm on
the wagon."
Blackstock chuckled. "That's your
affair." he said. I'm not." There was
a grain of combative bravado in the
latter words. He splashed whisky into
a tumbler and diluted It with a little
water, finding the objects with an
adroitness on a par with that which
had excited Appleyard's interest.
"Health," he said, tersely, and drank.
The woman roused herself. "Per "Perhaps
haps "Perhaps Mr. Handyside will sit down,"

she suggested In a toneless voice.

Her eyes challenged Coast's. He

ooked away, unable to endure their

pitiful defiance. The drama of her

ife had needed but this last heart

rending touch. There are tragedies

n women's life beside which death

itself is trifling.

"No, thanks; I'm all wet." He won

dered to hear his own voice so steady

and in character with his impersona impersonation.
tion. impersonation. "About done up, too. If you
don't mind, I'd like to turn in."

"I'll show you the way." Black-

stock rose. "You're to have Power's
room."

Coast's glance was instant to the

woman's face and found it inscrutable.

Did she or did she not suspect? .

"Power won't mind?" he asked

quickly; and still she showed no

sign.

"Power!" Blackstock laughed

harshly. "No, he won't mind," he re

plied, ironic. "Power's gone already.

I have a large shipment of fine Ten Tennessee
nessee Tennessee horses and mules for all purposes
at my yard on West Exposition Street,
in Ocala. This is the first shipment of
stock to the city this season and is un unusually
usually unusually fine. I am prepared to make
very attractive prices on the animals
and invite your inspection.
I have also a load of horses and mules
at Inverness, Citrus County, and another
at Wildwood, Sumter County, and will
be pleased to have the public call at
location that is the most convenient for
them, when in need of stock.
Respectfully,

u

DEALERS
hay, grain, feedX
lis OCALA, FLA. 1
II 2-1 Mixed Cars our Specialty. J -c II
V, Ask Us for Prices Before II
V, Purchasing and Save J
Vv rV Money. C

STAFOLIFK DAIRY FEED
Will Produce Mire 3111k Than Any
Feed on the Market Call Us
Up, Phone "o. 8

We had a little falling out and be took
one of my row boats the only rowboat
and left, without so much's by-your-leare;
rowed across to the Vineyard.
I guess. In the fog, too the poor
fooL. Serve him right if he got car carried
ried carried out to sea and was never heard
of again the hound!"
And still Catherine's expression
evinced no Indication that she under understood.
stood. understood. "You don't seem to like Power
much," Coast suggested uneasily.
"No, I didn't like the dog," he said,
measuring a drink with the same un uncanny
canny uncanny accuracy, his prominent and
sightless eyes seeming to watch the
liquor mount in the glass. "He was
a surly devil with a devil's temper.
One of my servants Chinese are the
only kind we keep in a place like this
tried to prevent him from taking the
boat, and Power turned on him and
nearly brained the poor fellow with
a rock. We missed him and after a
long search found him Insensible
down on the beach. He's been out of
his head ever since delirious. You
may hear him during the night. Hope
he won't keep you awake."
He set down an empty glass.
"It takes a deal to keep me awake

when my mind's set on sleep," Coast
evaded. "I'm sorry about Power's
misbehaving, though."
"Well, profit by his example, and
don't mix in matters that don't con concern
cern concern you here, at any rate," 6ald
Blackstock insolently. "Kate!"
"Coming." The woman reappeared.
"I couldn't find your cane," she said,
as she crossed to the man. A gleam
of white, a slip of white paper be between
tween between the fingers of her left hand
caught Coast's attention. He sought
her eyes and found them meaningful.
With a word of grudging acknowl acknowledgment
edgment acknowledgment Blackstock took his hat and
stick. "Come along, Handyside. We
won't need a light; light hasn't any
meaning to the blind. You knew my
sight was gone, didn't you?"
"One would hardly suspect it"
Coast took up his sou'wester and fol

lowed the man to the door. The rustle
of the woman's gown told him that
she was near behind him.,
"Oh, I find my way about; I know
this cheesebox of an island like the
palm of my hand. It's no worse than
navigating your own room in the
dark."
"Allow me . ." Coast turned
the knob and opened the door; Black Black-stock
stock Black-stock bent his head to the roaring
wind and shouldered out against its
force.
A hand touched Coast's; the slip of
paper passed Into his palm. For a
single instant he looked into the eyes
of the woman he loved looked and
read their message of pleading and
despair. Then with a sadly negative
shake of his head he followed her hus husband
band husband out into the wind-whipped dark darkness,
ness, darkness, pulling the door to behind him.
Their shoulders touched as they
trudged off. The unavoidable contact
turned Coast sick with hatred and
loathing. Yet he held himself strong strongly
ly strongly in hand, crumpling fiercely that tiny
slip of paper In his palm with a
strange sense of confidence, as It were
a guerdon of eventual success.
She had not denounced him. He
would save her, he would save her.

Guests Know Sp
wffff tliey are gefting tke test Leer v0
klff brewed wken you serve V
If Pabst V
BlueRibbon
U The Beer of Quality I I
iWv It is rick but not Leavy and just enouglx LI J I
' tnc delicious appetizing flavor y
of nops witnout tne excessive bitter.
Ik" -J, Order Keating. 49?

Fun

2 aid IdPise

IFiriisltais

PMONE

PRIME MRATS
CHOICE POULTRY

When you want a choice equal to
that if you'd shopped in person phone
us.
We specialize in this branch of our
business and we cater to you best in
naming lowest prices saving you the
time used in shopping- supplying the
choicest of meats and packing house
products.
Phone for today's needs now!
" 1. jsowaRJS
Phone 108 New City Market.
OCALA, FLORIDA.

(Continued Tomorrow)

AGE NO BAR

Everybody in Ooala fx Eligible.
Old people stooped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently.
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, dropsy, Bright's
disease.
Doan's Kidney Tills are for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousand?.
O. C. Tignor, 29 Tuseawilla street,
Ocala, Fla., says: "I am confident that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a remedy of
merit for the purposes for which their
use is intended. One of the younger
members of my family had a kidney
weakness, and Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from Tydings & Co's. Drug Drugstore,
store, Drugstore, were used. The great benefit
they brought warrants me in recom recommending
mending recommending them."
For sale by all dealers. Price, fifty
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New York,
sole agents for the United States. Re Remember
member Remember the name Doans and take
no other. 12

We have in our large store, almost every
thing you cotriri wish for to furnish yoar
home, office, farm, garden or work shop with.
We have a complete line of furniture m med medium
ium medium and high grades, with all oivthe furnish,
ings that go with the line. Oar stock of
hardware is complete and the tools, materials,
and implements are of the best grades. We
carry the largest line of harness, wagons,
carriages, etc, of any house in the city. We
have a good lice of office supplies of all kinds.
Complete furniture for the kitchen and dining
room. We carry in stock every item the
builder or contractor needs.
SEE (IS BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES

Mover

lac lay

OCALA, FLORIDA.

Jill lis

THIS SEAL STANDS FOR
quality, and is stamped on everything
you buy here. Always on hand & full
line of Buggies, Carriages. Wagons,
Automobiles, Harness and Leather
GooJi and all kinds of up-to-date
Farming Machinery. Everything that
wears wheels, made of leather or goes
to make farming a pleasure. Call on
us when in need wo will eliminate
your troubles.
KNIGHT & LANG,

OCALA

FLORIDA

Hugh J. Nichols.

Make Mo Mistake!
Ship to the Original Firm
S. M. l E. M. FROST
Established 1865
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Oranges, Grape Fruit, Pineapples, Vegetables
SOUTHERN SHIPPING NO. 50
319 Washington St., Corner Jay St., NEW YORK
REFERENCES: Aetna National Bank, All Mercantile Agencies
Kindly write for Stencil if needed
'DOES LOCATION AND EXPERIENCE COUNT?"

"Lucky to Get 'ere at All, I Guess."
Ity, in acual trepidation more acute
than he cared to acknowledge even
to himself.
"Pasque, you mean?"
"That's it." But though his story
Beemed to be credited, the tension held
unrelaxed; Katherine was recovering
from her shock and . What
would she do when she had had time
to take second thought? Would her
primal impulse shield him, to further
his deception, prevail? Or would some
mad concept of duty force her to ex expose
pose expose him and bring ruin down upon
them both?
He could not keep his eyes from
her. Not a detail of her attitude es escaped
caped escaped him, not a convulsive movement
of her hand (in whose rosy hollow lay
his life and hers) . She stood
unmoving by the table, one hand
touching it for support.
Meanwhile he heard himself talking,
responding glibly to Blackstock's
testy catechism.
"But how the devil'd you get here,
then?"
"Pure luck. We'd been stuck about
half an hour when a fisherman fel fellow
low fellow named Wise, from Vineyard Ha Haven
ven Haven came along, trying to beat the
storm home. We hailed him and he
luffed up to us he could do that with
his boat, a light-draught Cape Cod
cat; and I offered him a ten-spot to
bring me on. You see, I understood
it was an emergency case. He held
back a bit, but the sight of the money
fetched him; and he earned it. I
wouldn't take that trip again for a
hundred dollars."
"Weil, then . But what's be become
come become of him?"

We can supply you with pure Ice for
all purposes, whether your require requirements
ments requirements are for home use or for a car carload.
load. carload. Place your orders with us.
OCALA ICE & PACKING COM
OCALA. FLORID

SOUTH LAKE WEIR

L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates Made on All Con Contract
tract Contract Work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.

Foley Kidney Pills
TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of ths
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of ths
BLADDER and all annoying URINARt
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.

HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
B. A. Davis, 627 Washington St., Connersville
Ind., i3 in hia85th year. Ha writes us; "I ha
lately suffered much from my kidneys and blad bladder
der bladder I had severe bacV aches and my kidty actios
was too freqnent, causing tne to lose much eleep
at night, and in my bladder there was constant
pain. I txk Foley Kidney Pi lis for some time,

South Lake Weir, Xov. 1. Mr. 1. E E-Fasgate,
Fasgate, E-Fasgate, who has been stopping at the
Carey House, returned to his home in
Boston, Mass., last Thursday.
Mr A. H. Foss and Mr. Harry Thay Thayer
er Thayer of Boston, returned last Monday
from an extended trip through the
southern part of this state and report
a fine trip.
Mr. Chester Fasgate made a flying
visit here one day last week, coming
up on one train and back on the other.
He is stopping in Orlando this winter.
Mr. E. S. Upham of St. Petersburg,
came up last Friday to attend the C.
E. convention held at Weirsdale the
latter part of last week.
Miss Grace Townsend, Interlaehen,
was a guest at the Pleasant Hills
House Monday.
Mr. E. B. Sherman and Mr. C. S.
Gates went to Ocala Monday, on busi business,
ness, business, returning the same daj.
Mr. Foss and Mr. Thayer went to
Ocala Tuesday and Mr. A. G. Gates of
Ocala brouarht them home in a fine
new auto.
Quite a few from South Lake Weir
attended the convention at "Weirsdale
and report a very nice meptinsr, and
they were 4uite largely attended.
Mr. Robert Allsopp of W'eirsdale
was here on business one day this
week.
Mr. E. P.. Sherman has purchased a
piano and we expect there will te
music in the air down his way, as he
is quie a musician.

.1

1 iii.uK niif Jhin
IAwaa

. JO

S ACADEMY

LORETTO (Near Mandarin) FLORIDA.
Boarding school for boys, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph.
Boys from eight to fourteen years received, and carefully trained on
physical, intellectual, moral and social lines. Healthy location. Mag

nificent swimming pool. Complete equipment In schoolrooms, dormi

tories, dining hall and recreation rooms.
APPLY FOR PROSPECTUS TO THE SISTER SUPERIOR. :
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, LORETTO, FLORIDA.

and am now free of all trouble and aeain able to

be tsp and around. Foley Kidney Pilla bavs mj
bib.Mt racozameudation.'
FOIt SALE BY COURT PHARMACY

A MAIL CARniEirS LOAD
Seems heavier when he has a wreak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Due Due-hren,
hren, Due-hren, mail carrier at Atchison, Kas
says: "I have been bothered with kid kidney
ney kidney and bladder trouble and had a se severe
vere severe xain across my back. Whenever
I c.irried a heavy load of mail, my kid kidney
ney kidney trouble increased. Some time ago,
I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills
and since taking them I have gotten
entirely rid of all my kidney trouble
and as as sound as ever." Sold by the
Court Pharmacy.

Take no chances with a pain la the cheat.
Every case cf consumption began with that
symptom. Stop H at once with
Ballard's
Horehound Syrup
It is a Fine Healing Remedy for
Sore Lungs, Coughs and
Hoarseness.
It promptly Checks Inflammation, relaxes tightness; clears th
fclr passages, restores tone and strength to the bronchial tabes.
Relieves hoarseness, irritating coughs, tickling sensations In th
throat; removes congestion and enables the patient to breathe
easily and rest comfortably at night.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottla.
Buy the $1-03 size. It contains five times as much
as the 25c size, and yoa get with each bottle a Dr.
Herrick's Red pepper porous plaster for the chest."

JJttTTS F. BALLAR3 PR0PKETC3 ST. LCS
Stephen Eye Salve la a safe and ee4r reaaer fr Smn
ALL DRUGGISTS