The Ocala evening star

VT
m
THi-MHM CO.
T1S-MKI
THE FURNITURE MEN
GEE! BUT IT IS COLD!
We are headquarter for Dlankets,
Comforts and Spread. Come to nee u
ana have a good night' uleep.
VOL. 18.
OCALA, FLORIDA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1911.
BEDDING
NO. 145.

OCALA

EVEN

FULLER & AYER
DENTAIj surgeons
Office over Munroe & Chambliss B'k.
0 OCALA FLORIIIA
TERMS. CASH.

J. E. CHAGE
DENTAL SURGEON
Rooms 0, 10 and 11, Second Floor,
Holder Block,
OCALA - FLORIDA
TERMS, CASH
L. F. BLALOCK
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Over Commercial Bank
OCALA FLORIDA
Office Honrs 8 to 12 a. m. 1 to 3
p. in. Phone 211.
TERAIS. CASH.
F. E. McCLANE
J iiysifisJi and Surgeon
MpPfHll lractfce Calls Made Prompt Promptly
ly Promptly Mght or Day.
ftprcial Attention to Obstetrics Dis Diseases
eases Diseases of Women and Children.
Of Hce Rooms 1. 3, 3, 4. 5 and 8. Holder
ttuilding, Second Floor. Phones.
Office No. 233; Residence No. 333
C. T. McCLANE, M, D.
PHACTICE LIMITED TO CATARRHAL
DISEASES
Head, Throat, Lungs, Stomach and
. j . t .
Roweli
Iooms, 117 Fort King Avenue. Of Office
fice Office Hours, 9 to 11:30 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.
DR. J. T. SH-W. VETERINARIAN
Graduate of the United States Col College
lege College of Veterinary Surgeons,
WASftl.VQTON, P. L.
Located at the Jones Hospital oa South
FIrat Street. West
OCALA, FLORID'..
All Calls Promptly Answered.
M'lVER & MAG KAY
Funeral Directors
Undertakers and Eipbalmers
Fine Gaskets and Burial Robes
ALFRED E. OWEN, Funeral Director
4 Work Done, by Licensed Em-
balmers and Fully Guaranteed.
C, J. PHILLIPS
Contractor and Builder
Plans ana specifications Furnished
Upon Request.
J2.9 South Third Street
flCAI4 FLORIDA
7, C, BLANCH ARD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
OX APPMCATIO!?
P. O. BOX 48
OCALA, FLA.
JOS, W, DODGE & CO,
PRACTICAL PAINTERS AND PAPER
DECORATORS
Vurt Contrncted tor AnyybTf n
Florida. No Job Too Large; None Too
$mal. Headquarters, Ocala, Fla.
JERRY BURN
THE TAILOR
Wko la Now In Tf9 TWetv Dudlnc,
Corner South First and Magnolia
Streets Phone 73
PULL SAMPLES HD STYLE
BOOKS ARRIVING
Call and look them over and
give your order now for a
iaj)dsppie fall tailor made
suit of clothes
Ki. -..j: . .rr

MONTEZUMA BARBER SHOP
W. P. HLESCH, Troprietcr.
Huin$ Men's Favorite Place Reop Reopened
ened Reopened bj r Veteran.
CALL AND SEE WW

IIS

Farmer' Speelal In t' ha rice of Preldent
Murpbree Oil on Itn Trip Around
the State
Tallahassee, Nov. 16. After a fine
meeting in Gainesville Tuesday after afternoon,
noon, afternoon, when several liundred farmers
of Alachua county and residents of
Gainesville had the pleasure of view view-ins?
ins? view-ins? the exhibits, the first farmers' dem demonstration
onstration demonstration train ever operated in Flor Florida
ida Florida pulled out at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning, arriving at Lake Butler at
8:10. Despite Inclement weather the
train was met by scores of citizens and
farmers. All were delighted.
The train is in charge of President
Murphree and comprises five cars,
with exhibits representing farming
and stock raising interests in Florida.
All the exhibits are under the direc direction
tion direction of experts in various lines. The
train is operated by the agricultural
department of the University of Flor Florida.
ida. Florida. Following is its schedule:
Nov. 15 Lv. Gainesville 7:00 a. m.
Ar. Lake Butler. 8:10 a. m.
Ar. Hilliards 12:50 p. m.
Ar, Jacksonville 5:00 p. m.
Nov. 16 Lv. Jacksonville. .10:00 a. m.
Ar. Green Cope Spr 11:00 a. m.
Ar. Palatka ...3:00 p. m.
Ar. DeLand 7:00 p. m.
Nov. 17 Lv. DeLand. ...10:00 a. m.
Ar. Qakland 11:40 a. m.
Ar. Clermont 3:10 p. m.
Ar. Sanford 7:40 p. m.
Nov. 18 Lv. Sanford... 9 10:00 a. m.
Ar. Orlanclo ,..10:40 a. m.
Ar. Kissimmee 2:40 p. m.
Nov. 20 Lv. Klssjmmee. , .7;00 a. m.
Ar. "Winter Haven 8:15 a. m.
Ar, Bartow 11:00 a. m.
Ar. Fort Meade 3:00 p. m.
Nov. 21 Lv. Fort Meade 7:30 a. m.
Ar. Wauchula 8:05 a. m.
Ar. Arcadia 11:25 a. m.
Ar. Punta Gorda.
22 Lv. Punta Gorda.
Ar. Ft. Myers....
Ar. Lakeland
23 Lv. Lakeland....
Ar. Plant City
Ar. Tampa
.3:30 p. m.
Nov.
...7:00 a.
...8:00 a.
...3:00 p.
...8:00 a.
$ 30 3
.12:15 p.
m.
m.
m.
Nov.
m.
m.
m.
Nov. 24 Lv. Tampa
7:00 a. m.
...9:30 a. m,
. .12;3Q p. m
Ar. Dade City
Ar. San' Antonio.
Ar. Tarpon Springs 3:45 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Nov. 25 Lv. Tarpon Springs 8:00 a.
Ar. Clearwater 8:50 a.
Ar. Largo 11:00 a.
Ar. St. Petersburg 2:35 p.
Nov. 27 Lv. St. Petersburg 6:0Q &.
Ar, BrciokaYiUe 9:45 a.
Ar. Webster... 1:20 p.
Ar. Center Hill 3:45 p.
Ar. Leesburg 6:00 p.
28 Ly. Leesburg $:0Q a,.
At. EusUg. .8:45 a.
Ay. Leesburg... 11:45 a.
Ar. Candler 3:35 p.
Ar. OOALA 6:05 p.
Nov.
Nov. 29 Ly- QOALA U;00 a.
Ar. McTntpsh. ...... .11:50 a.
A p. Inverness. ...... .5:20 p.
m.
m.
Ar. Branford 11:30 a. m.
Nov. 30 Lv. Inverness 10:00 a. m.
Ar. Willi3ton 12:00 p. m.
Ar. Newberry 4:00 p. m.
Lv. Newberry 7:30 a. m.
Ar. Alachua 8:00 "a. m.
Ar. Live Oak 3:30 p. m.
Dec. 1
IS TIJE, WOtiP tJR,OWIXG BETTER? j
'"jlany things" go to prove that It Is. I
The way thousands are trying to, help J
others Is proof.
Among them i3 ijrs.
W -W. Gould, p P-ittfield, N- H. Find
ing good health by taking Electric
Bitters, she now advises other suffer sufferers,
ers, sufferers, everywhere, to. takg thm. "For
years I suffered yith, stomach and
kidney trouble," she writes. ''Every
medicine I used failed till I took Elec Electric
tric Electric Bitters, But thU great remedy
helped me wonderfully." They'll help
any woman. They're the best tonic
and finest liver and kidney remedy
that's made. Try them. You'll see.
50c. at Tydings & Co.
VEIRSDAlifI
YCeifsdaie. Nov. 15. Mr. Wallace
Reed of Ehren was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. A. M. Reed Sunday.
Mr. Russell Gano returned Saturday
from a short visit to. relatives a1 Mas Mas-cat.
cat. Mas-cat. The many friends of Miss Willie
Murphy were surprised to hear of her
marriage to Mr. Frank Martin in Qcala
the 31$ of Optob.er. The wedding was
not expected for some time yet. Mrs.
Martin was the guest of Miss Lottie
Black several weeks this summer.
Their many friends wish them a long
and happy !lf:
Vord has been received here of the
arrival of a little boy at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Faunce McCully in Jack
sonville. Mr. McCully Is a brother of
Mrs. W. B. Coggins of this place.
The Temperance exercises at the
i'restiyterian cnurcn bunaay morning
I rrere enjoyed by all who attended.
On next Wednesday, Nov. 26th. in
the morning. Rev. Albertsuu SM
preach fn ''Pofujar Amusements."
'Mr'.' W C. Black made a business
trip to Ocala Saturday. He was ac accompanied
companied accompanied home by his daughter,
Miss Lottie.
Rev. Neace delivered a splandid ser sermon
mon sermon Sunday morning:
A MAIL CARRIER'S LOAD
Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Due-
hfpn, mall carrier ai Atchison, Kas
sas: "I have been bothered with kid kidney
ney kidney and bladder trouble and had a se
vere pain across my back. Whenever
I carried a heavy load of mall, my kid
ney troubje 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.
OXFORD
Oxford. Nov. 15. Mrs. J. C. Drown
returned Sunday from Tampa accom
panied by her little niece, Dorothj-
Charles, who will attend the Oxford
school.
Mr. John Ferry, who nas been una unable
ble unable to get out anywhere for some
time rrom a badly sprained antue. was
able to get out last Sunday to church.
by the use of two walking canes for
the first time in over a month. All
were glad to see him out again.
Mr. H. O. Collier motored down to
Suthern College last Saturday to visit
his two daughters. Misses Edna and
Bertha, and carried his son. Malcolm,

little girl, Fannie, Mrs. Reece and Mr?.
Lillie Hicks. All returned Monday.
Mr. J. T. LaYeigne has just purchas purchased
ed purchased a fine new two-seated auto with
top.
Miss Annie Pemberton taught in the
primary department at Oxford school
Monday in Mrs. Reece's place.
The Bible class of the Methodist
church, Mr. J. T. LaVeigue teacher in
charge, met at his home Tuesday evenr
ing to prepare the lesson for next Hun Hun-day.
day. Hun-day. The class will meet next Tues Tuesday
day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tom Smith.
These meetings have been going on
for some time, meeting at the homes
of the different members of the ela-ss.
and are interesting and real entertain entertaining.
ing. entertaining. All members are cordially re

quested to meet each week.
Mrs. E. C. Burrell and Mrs. C. D Nel- is
son drove down to Coleman Tuesday
to spend
a few days with Mrs. Tom i
Finney.
The revival services closed at the
Christian church Sunday night, and
great good was done by Bro. Cameron's
eloquent sermons. Four new members
were added to the church roll.
Mr. Bulletin's little girl, who has
been quite ill for some time with fevt-r.
is improving nicely and without any
backset will soon be well.
Rev. C. R. Phillips filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
last Saturday and Sunday.
Our Marion county neighbors Inform
us that there will be more and better
raees at the Marion County Fair this
year than ever, and that the fair is go going
ing going to be a great success. Oxford
wJll send a large delegation.
COUGHING AT NIGHT
Means loss of sleep which Is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once, re
lieves the tickling and dryness in the
throat and heals the inflamed mem
branes. Prevents a cold developing
into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep
always in the house. Refuse substi substitutes..
tutes.. substitutes.. Sold by Court Pharmacy.
ANTHONY
Anthony, Nov. 15. Our town is still
booming in the way of improving trie
streets and sidewalks. Team have
been b.usy for two w-eekg hauling clay
and, three milps of road have been
made connecting with the Citra and
Ocala hard road, which will now make
a trip to either place a pleasure.
The railroad company has just finish
ed its large tank for water supply here.
The meeting at the Methodist church
is stil in, progress. It will continue
until Sunday night. Rev. T. J. Nixon
will preach Saturday at 11 and Satur Saturday
day Saturday night and Sunday. It will he the
last quarterly conference tor this year.
Dinner on th ground Saturday. Rev.
,1. L. Folsom preached some soul soul-stirring
stirring soul-stirring sermons last week to good
congregations. If Brother Folsom Isn't
returned the church here wijl be very
much disappointed-
Miss Pearl Allison and Miss Ava
Brown of St. Joseph, Mo., arrived Tues Tuesday
day Tuesday and will spend the winer here
with relatives.
W. W. Howell is getting a new coat
of paint on his house, which adds
much to the appearance of same.
Rev. Folsom went to BurbanK Wed Wednesday
nesday Wednesday to unite in rtifiage a party.
Names un.UauWH- It was a swell af af-iair..
iair.. af-iair.. Anthony will be well represented
the Marion County Fair pfii
which we hea.r will the big
week.
gest yet
BACKACHE, H EAR
ACHE, NERVOUSNESS
and rheumatism, both in men and wo
men, mean kidney trouble. Do not al
low it to progress beyond the reach of
medlcln but stop In promptly "with
Foley Kidney Pills. They reguate the
action of the urinary organs. Tonic in
action, quick In results. Sold by the
Court Pharmacy.
Lvo, Nov. 15. Mr. Plowden moved
his family from Williston to Levon. He
is the overseer at the big .mill. Mr.
Galden, the foreman of th planing
mill, moved his family from Alabama
t Lvtu.
Dr. Slaughter. .1. Proctor. M. Proc
tor, Bob Shaw and several others en enjoyed
joyed enjoyed a hunting trip this wek. I
wonder how many holes were shot in
the air? Ask Dr. Slaughter.
Mrs. Herman Markus has been sick
for the last two weeks.
Mr. H .Perry and his sisters are
down wjth fever.
Mr. Richards and family are all
down with fever,
Mrs. Butler Is sick with fever.
Mr. W. Frinke, the superintendent of
the big mill, has a new automobile.
Many Levon people will attend the
county fair next week. We under understand
stand understand it is going to be something im immense.
mense. immense. WILL REMOVE
Hall's Texas "Wonder Will remove kid
ney and bladder troubles, rheumatism,
gravel, diabetes, neuralgia, weak nd
I lame backs. One bottle seldom fails to
cure. Wsite for testimonials. Dr. E.
W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis,
i Mo. Sold by all dealers.
SOFT. AVATE.R IfANKS
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 them.
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 Teputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of coids and
rrip and can be r?li?d upon with im
plicit confidence. For sale by all deal
ers,
SVBURHAN HOUSE FOR RENT
A 10-room house with all eity im
provements and elegant surrounding.
m miles from court house. Just the
place for a winter vistor. Inquire at
Star office.
A BURGLtR'S AWFUL DEED
may not paralyze a home so complete completely
ly completely as a mother's long illness. But Dr.
King's New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. "They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble." wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun Dun-lap,
lap, Dun-lap, of Leadill. Tenn. If ailing, try
them. 2Sc at Tydings & Co.

11 118 1 IW:ilIillSI!l 1 1 -.: i

j
Henry
Ilefiinen Pardon or Henpite
(lay Reattie, Condemned
Friday, ov. 2th
to
to
Die
Richmond, Va., Nov. 16. Henry Clay
P-eattie. Jr.. has lost hi last chance
of escape from the'electric chair. Gov Governor
ernor Governor Mann declines to interfere in be behalf
half behalf of the young man who was con convicted
victed convicted of wife murder, and the sen sentence
tence sentence of the judge before whom Beattie
was tried at Chesterfield will go into
effect on November 24. when Beattie
o pay the penalty for his crime,
will be electrocuted at the state
He
prh-..n Su re
Stat- r.r city of Toledo,
L;ea County. ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore
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. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem December,
ber, December, A. D. 1SS6. A. W. Gleason,
(Seal)
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Notary Public. 1
is taken inter- t
nally, and acts directly on the blood ;
and mucous surfaces of the system, j
Send for testimonials free. j
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take
Hall's Family Pills for constipation, j
ARCADIA WON OIT
Hail the Rest of 7-olfo in the l)eSrt
Courthouse outet
Arcadia, Nov. 16. rcadia will re remain
main remain tiie county set of DeSoto county.
The returns from Tuesday's election to
determine whether the courthouse
should remain here or be removed to
Zoifo. resulted in- a victory for Ar Arcadia
cadia Arcadia by a majority of 214 votes.
IT STARTLED TIIE WORLD
when the astounding claims wex-e nrst
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years cJ wonderful cures have
proved tiiern true, and everywhere it is
now known as the best salve on earth
for burns, boils, scalds, sores, euts,
bruises, sprains, swellings, eczema,
chapped hands, fever sores and piles.
Only 23c. it Tydings & Co.
SUMMERFIELD
Summerfield, Nov. 17. The school
children held a kind of a dress re re-heaysal
heaysal re-heaysal last Saturday of the Thanks Thanksgiving
giving Thanksgiving play they are to give Thanks Thanksgiving
giving Thanksgiving eve and from present indica indications
tions indications everything will come off smooth smoothly.
ly. smoothly. Their teacher, Miss Allee Math-
Mrs, Susan A. Ellis
90 Oklawaha Ave,
Qcala, Fla.
Instructor in Voice
and Piano
Socializing in Correct
Placing of the Voice and
Proper Touch and Tec Tec-nic
nic Tec-nic of the Piano.
REGRETS ARE USELESS
After you are burned out. The wise
men prepare for the emergency of Fire
by having a Policy to cover the possi possible
ble possible loss of property through the rav ravages
ages ravages of the devouring element. Never
mind-future regrets. Have som pres present
ent present wisdom. Little trifles oftgs. cause
a fire, but the resultant loss is no trifle.
It costs so l'tiid to be well and fully
insured that the poor have no excuse
for not having a policy. See us about
it.
SAVARESE AX1) BELL
Life, Fire and Acetdent Insurance.
OilALA, FLA.
KEATINGS CAFE
Charles Rodoff. Proprietor.
Beat Quick Lunch Keating House
Id the City
Apalaehleola and Cedar
Oysters In All Styles
Key
Everything that is good
to eat, properly served
Right Now, when you
want it. All Delicacies
of the Season.
EDWARD DRAKE
CIVIL ENGINEER,
DRAUGHTSMAN
AND CONTRACTOR
Accurate Building Plans, Blue Prints
mJ Specifications made. Lands Sur Surveyed
veyed Surveyed and Flatted. Close Estimates
rade on Erection of Buildings of any
character by contract or on commis commission
sion commission basl ..rite or consult me at
Hw -7, Holder Rloeti.
OCALA - FLORIDA

I 'S.

ment is for the benefit of the school
and it is hoped that the parents and
friends will lend their aid by purchas

ing tickets and attending the perform performance.
ance. performance. The two pliys will be given in
the F. U. of A. hall, and the doors will
open at 7:30 p. m.. so don't forget the
evening of Wednesday, Nov. 22th. There
will also be a social after the per performance.
formance. performance. Messrs. Chas. H. Painter. Wm, M.
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dousrlas
of the Florida National Land Com Company,
pany, Company, went to DeLand last Tuesday
by auto. The trip was made for the
purpose of inspecting the college at
that place.
The weekly dance was well attend attended
ed attended last Friday nisrht and all had a most
enjoyable time. J. D. Beatty and his
daughter are now giving the music for
these dances and everybody enjoys
dancing by their perfect time.
H. J. Wall & Sons are now having
their store building newly painted and
! it adds materially to the surround surround-j
j surround-j ings.
j The quail season opened last Wed Wednesday
nesday Wednesday to the joy of the huntsman,
! and quite a number of our citizens
have been enjoying the sport.
Summerfield expects to send a large
j delegation of her citizens and farmers
jto the Marion County Fair at Ocala
next week, and we have no doubt but
there will be some very fine exhibits
from this immediate vicinity,
F.ach day sees some new arrivals of
land buyers who have come to inspect
the tracts they have purchased from
t!l? Florida National Land Co.
SAVFJI CHILD FROM HEATH
"After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year,"
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard Richardson's
son's Richardson's Mills, Ala. "we learned It had con consumption.
sumption. consumption. It had a bad cough all the
time. We tried many remedies with without
out without avail, and doctor's medicines seem,
ed as useless. Finally we trietl 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 healthy." For coughs, colds
hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, eroup
and sore lungs, its the most Infallible
remedy that's made. Price 50c. and $1.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Ty Tydings
dings Tydings & Co.
t ITIU S EXCHANGE AVITHDR AAA'S
ITS GREEN FRUIT SUITS
Tampa, Nov. 16 V. C. Temple, man manager
ager manager of the Florida Citrus Exchange,
announces that all suits for the ship shipping
ping shipping of green fruit have been with withdrawn.
drawn. withdrawn. He says that the exchange
has now won its point, and that green
fruit cannot find a market. Another
reason given is that tht season is so
far advanced that green fruit ship shipments
ments shipments are no., Itkely.
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE
That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley'i Honey and Tar Com Compound.
pound. Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jeffer Jefferson
son Jefferson street, So. Omaha, Neb., says: "I
can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as a sure cure for coughs
and coldi. It cured my daughter of a
bad cold and my neighbor, Mrs. Ben Benson,
son, Benson, cured herself and her whole fam family
ily family with Foley'3 Honey and Tar Com Compound.
pound. Compound. Everyone in our neighborhood
speaks highly of It." Sold by the Court
Pharmacy.
LAKE wren;
Lake Weir, Nov, 15. The many
friends of Mr, Fred Smith of Clarks-
j ville, Te-nn.. are pleased to greet him
j again on his old stamping ground.)
This was his former home for some ten
years.
Miss Chapman, a charming young
lady of Ocala, spent the week end with
Miss Satlie Spurlin.
Mr. Ernest Lytle has bought the
fruit off Mrs. J. Y. Carson's grapefruit
grove and is picking and shipping from
Oklawaha station.
The young people of the lake were
pleasantly entertained by Miss Tillie
Pasteur Monday night at a card party.
Mr. Bertram Aver was visiting
fi iends on the lake some days ago. Mr.
Ayer has charge of a large packing
house on Emeralda Island.
Mr. Pratt made a business trip to
Mulberry Monday morning.
Mr. H. W. Henry is visiting friends
in Clearwater for a few days.
Mrs. R. L. Martin, we regret to say,
was taken violently ill yesterday and
Mr. Martin was summoned from Ocala.
We are all anticipating a trip to the
Marion county fair one day next week.
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Ocala People Should Learn to Detect
the Approach of Kidney Disease.
Tho symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete
a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at attended
tended attended by a sensation of scalding. The
back aches constantly, headaches and
dizzy spells may occur, and the victim
is often weighed down by a feeling of
languor and fatigue. Neglect these
warnings and there is danger of drop dropsy,
sy, dropsy, Bright's disease or gravel. Any one
of these symptoms is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Ocala's
proof:
T. B. Barnes, printer, Ocala, Fla.,
says: "I am pleased to say that Doan's
Kidney Pills have been of benefit to me.
"I had a weak and lame back, and I
suffered intensely from backache. See Seeing
ing Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I
got a box from Tydings & Co's. drug drugstore
store drugstore and they brought me prompt re relief."
lief." relief." For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
ROY AVA NTS POSITION
Ellis STrnmon?
of Zubf-r, 16 years
Of
asre and finished the Mh grade in
school there, wishes a position in town
w;th a good firm where he can earn his
bard if no more, to start with, and
learn the business and stick to it.
Would prefer to board with the fam family.
ily. family. If anyone wishes a bright, indus
trious and honest boy on such terms,
.ldress B. L. or Ellis Simmons, at
Zuber. d&w

VALUES

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

WDSOHIE fJEU

1912 FOI
THE FOBS)
Of PALATKA, FLORIDA

Their handsome new model Ford cars at the following most
astounding prices: t y
Touring Car, 5-Passenger .$740
Delivery Wagon . 750
Torpedo Runabout 640
Open Runabout .... 700
Roadster 640
All cars are fully equipped and prices are delivered in
Ocala. Stop one of our new cars, whereever you see it, and
ask for a demonstration. If interested, leave a call for us at.
the Star oflice, or drop a card in the Ocala postoffice.

r

Mestt Ml ffe

I wish to announce that my fall and winter stock
of goods is now in and is very complete, with the
very latest styles and fabrics from the leading mar markets
kets markets of the north.
We call especial attention to the handsome new

line, for men and boys, of

SUITS, OVERCOATS and ODD PANTS.
Our line of SHOES, HATS and CAPS for both men
and boys cannot be excelled in the city.
Our line of newest creations in GLOVES, NECK NECKWEAR,
WEAR, NECKWEAR, BEITS, ETC., is one of our specials and is well
worth seeing.
A very pretty line of FANCY VESTS, also BATD
ROBES and PAJAMAS.
SWEATERS of all colors and sizes.
All we ask of the public is to let us show them
the goods. Come in to see us.

THE HABERDASHERY
THIS IS A SIGNED
ISFACTION BY THE
a Ua

White, Wile & Warner, makers of the famous WMV-W Ring, au authorize
thorize authorize the retailer to sell their Ring3 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 satisfacUon
and much pleasure, we suggest that you buy W-W-W rings. Look for
the mark W-W-W on the inside. W-W-W rings guaranteed solid gold.
WHITE, WILE & WARNER
Makers of Rings "In Which the Stones Do Stay In"
Buffalo, N. Y.
A. E. raiUIRMETTT, Agiemtl
A Large Selection of Rinas to Select From

FOR MM

PASTEUR

GARS

SALES iMNGV
WALTER IV. TILGDUAN. Mansjjer
OFFERS

HER CHANTS' BLOCK
J
GUARANTEE OF SAT
MANUFACTURERS OF
jJ a UUliui



OCALA EVENING STAB, THRCSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911

OCALA EVENING STAR

Bittinger & Carroll, Proprietors.
R. R. Carrroll, Business Manager.
J. R. Benjamin, Editor.
WOMAX'S CLUBS IX JACKSO VVILLE
The Federated Woman's Clubs of j
Florida are having a great meeting
this week in Jacksonville. From the
subjects on the program we find that
they are discussing and planning for
the betterment of social conditions, J

physlcal, mental'and moral. They arejKay, one; Dr. J. C. Boozer, one; Dr. D.

dealing with the most practical and j
necessary things pertaining to tneiw.
well being of the family and the home, j
as well as literature, music and art. I
Mrs. Ll W. Duval, one of the moat
competent and beautiful housekeepers
in Ocala. gave the report on "House-
hold Economics." Mrs. C. J. Huber of
Tampa, formerly a teacher in the
Ocala High School, read an excellent
paper on "Public Health." Dr. Hiram
Byrd, assistant state health officer, and j
Dr. C. E. Terry, city health officer of
Jacksonville, addressed the federation
on the importanace of the "Medical I
Inspection of Children in the Public
Schools." Among other forward steps
taken by the club women, is the effort I
to introduce musical instruction in the
nublifi schools. Mrs. W. A. Hocker. the

honored president of the Ocala Worn-lover

an'a Club, is one of the most admired The city electric light superintend superintend-and
and superintend-and brilliant members of the federa- ent with a force of men was there con-

tion. The Times-Union printed In full
her response to the address by Mrs. 1
William B. Young, president of the
Jacksonville club. For the interest of J
the club women of Ocala we reprint
her address.
r-imifeT -v itvitv
r wi ..- olH,lir hut
surely coming together as one great
body. There was never before in the
history of the world such "unity of
spirit" and purpose, nor so much love
between the different denominations.
The following shows the trend of the
times:
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 14. Amal
gamation of Baptists with the Disci
rM,t u Kt I
congress
discussed by the Baptist
which opened here today.
F. J. HATGOOD
The sad news was received in Ocala
yesterday of the death of Mr. F. J
Haygood which occurred at his home
in Jacksonville, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Haygood was a brother of Mrs. T.
M. Moore of this city. He was an old
resident of Micanopy and his remains
will be buried there today. Mrs. T.
M. Moore and her daughter, Miss
Lucile, went to Micanopy today to at attend
tend attend the funeral.
EARTH IS SAFE FOR EOXS
That the earth will remain habita-1
ble for tens of millions of years, is the
opinion expressed by Prof. Thomas C.
Chamberltn in a paper contained in the
annual report of the Smithsonian In-
stitution. "The true era of humanity I
will have begun." says Professor
Chamberlin. "when moral purpose and
research come to the pre-eminent char-
acteristics of our race by voluntary j
action and by the selective action of
the survival of the fittest, and when
these attributes join in an unflagging I
endeavor to compass the highest de development
velopment development and the greatest perpetuity
of the race."
The Star has
thing like this
been thinking some-
for some time, but I
didn't know how to say it.
RAWLIXGS BOYS PARDONED
Governor Smith of Georgia pardon-
ed Leonard and Jesse Rawlings. two
of the three brothers serving life sen-
tences in the state penitentiary for al-
lesred complicity in the murder of the
Carter children in South Georgia sev-
ral vears aern Nn action was taken
In the case of Milton Rawlings, the
third brother. John Rawlings, father
of the boys, together with a negro ac-
complice, was hanged for the murder
two years after the killing. At that
time Rawlings stated in the shadow
of the gallows that his boys were in
nocent.
Mr. R. L. Martin of this city has
been invited to attend the convention I
of the Mississippi to Atlantic Water-
ways Association at Montgomery, Nov. I
20-22. and address the same. It is not
likely that any man is better posted
on. waterways in this part of Florida
that Mr. Martin, and he can certainly
tell the association
estlng.
something inter-
H. C. Jones, the defaulting manager
of the Seminole Building Company,
has been arrested in Chicago and will
be brought back to Jacksonville.
The International Harvester
Com- j
pany has ben run out of the state of
Missouri. We are rather glad to have
it in Florida,
Hoke Smith has resigned one of his
big jobs. He turned over the govern governorship
orship governorship of Georgia to John M. Slaton
today, and will get ready to go to
Washington to represent the state in
the Senate. Slaton will serve for sixty
days or until his successor is elected.
Among the distinguished visitors to
Claude L-Engie. a. c. croom. w. h.
Milton and probably others who recog
nize the value of the good will of the
voters of the great county of Marion.
DRAINING PAYNE'S PRAIRIE
w. n. camp of ocaia was registered
at the Brown House Saturday. He
owns more than 20.000 acres of land
on Paine's prairie, south of this city,
and has had a force of surveyors on
the property for some time running
The plans of Mr. Camp, when carried
out, win mean mucn ior tms section.
Gainesville Sun.
Mr. B. H. Bridges, who lost his store
by fire at Coleman recently, was here
Monday. He said that he would re-

build and would probably be ready forjiripss Oil VOllT Own flCCOrd It,

business again about Christmas
Sumterville Times.
If Frank Harri3 should decide to get
Into the gubernatorial race there's no I
doubt about him making it interest interesting
ing interesting for the other boys. No better man
lives in the state than Frank Harris.
and that he would make a good gov
ernor is known to every one. Manatee
TO CUKE A COLD IX ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab Tablets.
lets. Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is

on eacn box. 25c

All III

I The Fourth Annual Marlon County Fair
Will Open Next Taenday Morning:
Under Favorable Anpleew
A Star reporter went out to the fair
grounds thi3 morning- and took a looK
around. He found eighteen horses in
the box stalls being trained lor the
track race? with more to come m. The
owners, as far as we could ascertain.
were H. II. Whitworth, nine horses for
racing and show purposes; John H.
Mathews of Candler, one; Oeorge iiac-
M. Boney, one; Ld Carmiehaei. one; J?.
Vinson, iwo, wun a numuer ui
others to come in.
Mr. S.' T. Sistrunk was with the Star
reporter to engage space for his cow
and hog exhibit, and found only one
pen left for cattle that had not ai-
ready been taken. The prospects for a
live stock exhibit is the best so far
that the fair management has ever
known.
The first exhibits, aside from horses
and Dr. Boozer's little prize calves,
was a number of bales of peavme and
crab grass hay.
The track presented an animated
scene with the horses that were being
exercised and quite a good many peo
pie
were in the grounds, getting ex-
hibition buildin
s ready and looking
the place.
necting up the plant with the city
power station.
Everything points to the best fair
we have ever held. The executive
committee has made one mistake, in
jour opinion, and we have heard a
good many others voice it, and that is
line commjiiet; naa ucciucu i ii.il iu issue
season tickets, it is not yet too late
iu rescmu mis aciioii anu v t- etincsi
l" u" il
A SPECIALLY 1XTERESTIVG
FEATURE OF THE FAIR
A special feature of the fair this
year will be the introduction of the
children's department. Last year there
were eight pieces of hand-work done
l-t t'AA, ; T
by little &irls of our county, but this
year our gins are going to nave meir
own department, and in it will be a
display of such exhibits that will at attract
tract attract the attention of everyone.
Mrs. Moorhead, who is in charge of
the domestic department this year, is
giving much time and attention to the
girls department, it being a feature
she has longed to see realized, makes
it doubly pleasing that it comes while
she is In charge.
There are twenty-six girls entered
in Dr. Boozer's special contest, which
is for the best collective exhibits made
by a girl under sixteen, the only re requirements
quirements requirements being that the girls are to
be under sixteen years of age and their
exhibits to be the work of their own
hands. This in itself is a splendid ad-
dition to our county fair. These girls
are working with a will, and each one
deserves credit for her display of pub
c pride. As for the prizes offered by
Dr. Boozer, they are beauties and well
worth striving for.
Now, a word to the girls who have
not entered this contest. It is the
earnest wish of the committee that
every child, who has work of her own,
win send it to the fair. Let everyone
see the work of Marion county's future
women. Some of the grown-ups may
gather some points from our girls.
The premium book gives a list of
articles that prizes are offered for, and
such work not listed in the catalogue
when oonsidered deservinar bv the
judges, will be marked as special, and
I prizes given.
The committee will be on the grounds
Friday, Saturday and Monday to re
I ceive exhibits, and will receive them
up to 9 o clock of the opening day
It is hoped that the ladies and girls
all over Marion county will send in
their work. Let each one feel it her
duty to contribute to our county fair.
-Information regarding the woman 3
department will be cheerfully given
by Mrs. Moorhead. Residence phone.
256; fair grounds phone, 243
5HOWIXG THE RIGHT SPIRIT
Mr. J. M. Meffert, one of the state's
most successful farmers, who has
many hundreds of acres of fine farm.-
in the Lowell and other sections of the
county.
has had Protographer T. H
Mills made 48 large 10x12 protograph
of scenes of all kinds of growin
crops and of herds of cattle, about
over his farms. Mr. Tex Martin ha.-
framed them in uniform frames and
Mr. Meffert will have them on exhibit
at the Marion County Fair.
Judge and Mrs. Lester Warner, who
have been spending- the past six
montns at their Michigan home.
re-
turned to Ocala yesterday and will re remain
main remain indefinitely at their beautiful
home in the southwestern part ot the
city.
A bank book with your
name On it showillCf VOU tO
be a depositor of this bank
will talk for you. If you
have an employer it will at
tract his favorable attention,
and if seeking employment it
will help you because the fact
that you maintain a bank ac
-
COUUt denotes thrift aild SyS
business habits, and
I heSe
are tracts that are
SOUght for in the Character Of
an employe. It will also eil
K1 .-. f CTnT.r irtfr. i.nc
"" w
will be a pleasure to us to!
issue a book in your name.
THE
& CHAMBLISS
BANK
- FLORIDA
MUNROE

YOUNG

OCALA,

mm

EST LAF

nit vjiiij itsti luuunn r yzyx- VJJLA i"c vaj 11 1. j o i ii c o oic, mat tucj aic iu ubc iiu uiuci rwuu lixu.ii iUAivvXUj. VUll lXs LH.ll l JJluj eulcT as IllaD-V
loaves as desired. All bread entered must be delivered at our store before 12 o'clock, or at our booth at the FAIK, before 3 o'clock, on Tuesday,
November 21st. Three competent judges will be selected at our BOOTH at the FAIR, where the contest will take place at 3 o'clock. V
.
IMairvel IFfloTum. IFaiinni2dl Hon fits Gooctasss
Every sack of MARVEL FLOUR is absolutely GUARANTEED. You run no risk whatever. If it doesn't please you, it's our losp. You
can get Marvel Flour irom us we will sell you any amount from 10c up. We have the 12 and 24 pound bags and half barrels. v
Bel w you will hud a list of the prizes:

FIRST PRIZE
8 24-lb. Sacks Marvel Flour

One 1-lb. Can Chase and Sanborn's Coffee
One Can Rumford's Baking Powder
One Bottle Heinz Catsup
One 25c package Nabisco Wafers

One 35c Can Royal Scarlet Peaches
One 25c Bottle Eddy's Extract
One Japanese Tea Pot

Oo IK,

Phones 16 and 174
i
George MncKny Will Give Plans and
Specification! to Contractors, anil
Work Will Soon Commence
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
board of managers of the Marion
County Surgical Hospital was held last
night, at which Mr. George MacKay
was present. The plans which he drew
were gone over carefully for the last
time and he was employed by the
board to get out a full and complete
set of plans and specifications and
make a number of blue prints so that
every contractor in Ocala and else elsewhere
where elsewhere will have an opportunity of
bidding for the work. The board in instructed
structed instructed Mr. MacKay to make the spec specifications
ifications specifications broad so that every class of
material will have a show and no one
can ever accuse the board of favoring
any one. Contractors would do well
therefore in making bids to specify
what they intend using and by the
time the board is ready to let the con contract
tract contract it will be in position to know
how much it can spend. In a few days
the foundation will be laid off and as
the plans call for a basement a great
deal of dirt will have to be excavated,
and which will be given away to those
who have lots to fill up.
It's up to George MacKay now.
FARM FOR SALE
A nice farm of 11 V acres, well im improved,
proved, improved, all fenced with woven wire,
all cleared except three acres. Good
well of water, two-room house and
other improvements. Located 1( miles
from courthouse in Orala on Blitch Blitch-ton
ton Blitch-ton hard road. Will eil reasonable.
Apply to William Maddox, Ocala, Fla.
W. C. T. IT.
Official Call for the Annual Convention
of the Florida Woman' Christian
Temperance Union
The twenty-eighth annual conven convention
tion convention of the Florida Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in
Tampa, November 21-24.
The convention speakers will be
Miss Ellen M. Stone, missionary to
Bulgaria; the leader of the devotional
meetings, Miss Emma Tucker. Many
new features, helpful addresses and
departmental exhibits will mark the
convention as an exceptional one.
Large delegations are expected.
On behalf of the State Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Minnie E. Xeal. President.
Mabel P. Dean, Recording Sec'y.
REST ANI HEALTH
TO MOTHER AND CHILD
Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for o er SIXTY YEARS
bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. Ir SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS THU GUMS. AL ALLAYS
LAYS ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC,
and is the best remedy for DIAR DIARRHOEA.
RHOEA. DIARRHOEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Every family that has children Is
liable to have croup; invariably at
i night. If Ballard's Horehound Syrup
is kept in the house, it saves going
I after the medicine at an inconvenient
!time and checks the attack promptly.
rri.-o ?7t .iflc 3T1,1 Si Sold bv all
! dealers.
AJJ whQ haye pIctures are taking
them to the Ocala News Co., to have
Sthem frarned.
In damp, chilly weather there Is al always
ways always a large demand for Ballard's
Snow Liniment because many people
who know by experience its great re-
lieving power in rheumatic aches and
j pains, prepare to apply it at the first
i twinge. Price, 23c. 50c. and $1 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
WANTED To borrow 51500 for six
months, or one year on good security.
"X. V. Z.," care Ocala Evening Star.
Moose meet Thursday evening.

i Frees,

SECOND GRAND

TUESDAY, NOVECH

r

OFFERS 3 PRIZES,

F

CONDITIONS OIF CONTEST:

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
18th The Vassar Girls.
21st Creatore and his band.
22nd Tom Corwin. (Lyceum).
23rd May Stewart.
25th Stuckey.
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
2nd Daniel Boone.
8th TITe Third Degree.
15th Beverly.
16th The Thief.
18th The Smart Set.
19th The Lyman Twins.
21st Graustark.
26th, 27th Manhattan Opera Co.
29th The County Sheriff.
February
1st Madame Sherry.
2nd Black Patti.
6th The Fighting Parson.
7th County Sheriff.
-13th The Lion and the Mouse.
14th Coburn's Minstrels.
22nd Buster Brown.
March
14th John Larkins. 1
18th, 19th Mildred and Beauclere.
20th Paid in Full.
ATTACKING THE SHERMAN ACT
Indicted Meat Packern Try to Defeat
Juntlce by a Flank Movement
Chicago. Nov. 16. A further effort
of the indicted Chicago meat packers
to avoid trial and to have declared un unconstitutional,
constitutional, unconstitutional, void and of no force
the Sherman anti-trust law, was made
yesterday. The latest move was a sur surprise
prise surprise to the government and consisted
in the surrender to the United States
marshal of the packers and an imme immediate
diate immediate appeal to the United States cir circuit
cuit circuit judge, Kohlsaat, for a writ of ha-
bea scornus. The arguments will be
heard today. The request for a decis
ion on the constitutionality of the
Sherman anti-trust law before under undergoing
going undergoing trial was said to have been tak
en as a necessary step to carry the
case before the United States supreme
court without the cost or delay of a
trial. The fisrht thus becomes not a
question of first issue as to the guilt
or innocence of the packers, but a
plain attack on the validity of the
Sherman act. according to attorneys
for the packers.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
For sale, my home place, on South
Third street, with or without the cot-
taze on the corner. Apply at Star
office. R- R- CarrolL
LOXG
AXD SHORT HAI L
REGULATIONS ARE LEG L
Washington. Nov. 16. In the major major-itv
itv major-itv oninion of the commerce court
handed down yesterday in the trans transcontinental
continental transcontinental rate cases it was held that
the long and short haul provisions of
the interstate commerce act is consti constitutional.
tutional. constitutional. "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.
FARMERS WANTED
Two good, steady, sober men with
small families. Will pay good wages,
and positions will be permanent if they
are the right men. Apply to J. M. Mef Meffert,
fert, Meffert, Ocala or Lowell.
"I do not believe there Is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City. Ore. This remedy is also un unsurpassed
surpassed unsurpassed for colds and croup. For
sale by all dealers.

AMOUNTING TO

(BCSEAID) 3AKEID

SECOND PRIZE
5 24-lb. Sacks Marvel Flour
One 1-lb. Can Chase and Sanborn's Coffee
One Can Rumford's Baking Powder
One Bottle Heinz Catsup
One 25c Package Nabisco Wafers
One 35c Can Royal Scarlet Peaches
One 25c Bottle Eddy's Extract
One Japanese Teapot

Mm. William Hocker Worthily Repre
sented Her City Defore the Fed Federation
eration Federation of Woman's Club
In Jacksonville. Monday, Mrs. Will
iam Hocker of Ocala, in response to
the address of welcome by" Mrs. Will
iam B. Younge of Jacksonville to the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
said:
"Were I representing an individual
club, w-e I representing many clubs
standing alone, in perfect truth, I
would be compelled to say we are not
worthy of such glowing tribute, you
flatter us, and though we like it, we
know it's flattery.
Representing the F. F. W. C, an
organization of much power and in influence
fluence influence in our own state and a branch
of the National F. W. C, with its mem
bership of 800,000 of the thinking wo women
men women of the country it would ill be become
come become me to say the homage and praise
you offer are not well bestowed, and it
remains now for those of us here as
sembled to prove so loyal to our alleg allegiance
iance allegiance and the faith that is within us,
that we may in some measure justify
your cordial reception of us.
"Woman's work has only begun. It
will go on and on until its effect is felt
in a new order of things. It is a real
issue. While man was parleying over
the problems of peace and war and
building machines to carry him under
the water- and over the clouds, woman
quietly entered almost every field of
human endeavor. She plans to build
a world as beautiful as she has the
spiritual activity to make it. WitS
this in view she carefully considers the
health and education of her children.
She embellishes and makes comforta comfortable
ble comfortable whatever space she calls home, she
adorns the market place with her
wares, she goes into the narrow habi habitations
tations habitations of the poor to labor for their
well being she enters the halls of the
lawmakers to plead for honor and
justice. Not all women are interest interested
ed interested in general humanity not all men
are statesmen. There will always be
in every community women who go
abroad constantly to proclaim and
demonstrate their belief that woman'.s
"sphere is. in the home," nor realizing
the fact that in the modern .economy
of things home making and home keep keeping
ing keeping must necessarily extend beyond
the four walls that civic and social
conditions so nearly effect the home
of today that woman dare not refuse
her share In them.
"Through our women's clubs she
does her best work and thoug-h often
the subject of much criticism and sar sarcasm
casm sarcasm and misunderstanding, our clubs
are increasing in number. In size, and
in influence, and united In our great
state and national federation are forces
that must be reckoned with.
"Last year it was my pleasure, as
president of the Woman's Club of
Ocala, to welcome the federation at its
annual convention. Perhaps for that
reason my response to your eloquent
and gracious greetings is with espe especial
cial especial appreciation and for my fellow fellow-delegates
delegates fellow-delegates and the federation at large.
"To our hostess club, with her mag magnificent
nificent magnificent membership, and the enviable
reputation for doing things, to the
board of trade, whose activity and
progressiveness are second to none in
the South, to the city of Jacksonville,
our metropolis, the pride of all Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, we extend our heartfelt thanks."
MARION'-DUXX LODGE
NO. 19, F. & A. M.
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19 meets In
the Temple on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
W. T. Mc II wain, W. M.
W. Martin. Secretary.
FOR SALE Kentucky mules and
horses. Cash or credit. Come around
and lets talk it over. Inquire Veteri Veterinary
nary Veterinary Stable, Harrell Johnson & Co.

KNIGHTS OY PYTHIAS
Conventions held every Monday eve evening
ning evening in Castle Hall over Carlisle's
drugstore. A cordial welcome to visit visiting
ing visiting knights. J. G. Ferguson. C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. of It. and S.

(to

re 2ii
$23.00. FOR THE
WDTIHI CimCW

(SlPCn)(IBCBIP"r

THIRD PRIZE
3 24-lb. Sacks Marvel Flour
One 1-lb. Can Chase and Sanborn's Coffee
One Can Rumford's Baking Powder
One Bottle Heinz Catsup
One 25c Package Nabisco Wafers
One 35c Can Roy al. Scarlet Teaches
One 25c Bottle Eddy's Extract
One Bottle Heinz India Relish
One Japanese Tea Pot

AMERICAN- TROOPS
ORDERED TO CJIIXA
Washington, Nov. 16. The state de department
partment department has decided to send a regi regiment
ment regiment of troops from Manila to Ching
Wing Tao, a seaport in China, about
250 miles from Peking, on the Gulf
of Pechill. The purpose is to perform
an international duty under the Boxer
treaty in keeping open the line of
communication between Pekin and the
sea-
LOYAIi ORDER OF MOOSE
Ocala Lodge No. 699. Meets each
Thursday night in hall in Gary block.
Edwin Spencer, Jr., Dictator.
.'. L. tapp. Secretary.
PROGRAM OF THE RACES
AT THE COUNTY FAIR
Tneiiday, November Slat
First race, trot or pace, purse, 125.
J3pen to horses three "years old or un
der, owned in Marion county! at least
six months prior to date of race.
Second racej, half-mile dash, purse,
$50.
Third race, trot or pace; 2:14 class,
purse, J200.
Wednesday, November 22nd
First race, trot or pace; -2:40 class,
purse, 125. Open to horses owned in
Marlon county for at least six months
prior to race.
Second race, half-mile dash, purse,
$50.
Third race, horses without a record,
purse, $125.
TbnrMday, November 23rd
First race, trot or pace, free for all.
purse, $175.
Second race, half-mile dash, purse,
$50.
Third race, trot or pace; 2:30 class,
purse, $125. Open to horses owned In
Marion county at least six months
prior to race.
Friday, November 24th
First race, half-mile dash, purse,
$50.
Second race, trot or pace, purse,
$125. Open to horses InfMarion county
that have never won a race.
Third race, trot or pace: 2:30 class,
purse, $125. ?
Conditions
In alL races for Marion county horses
half-mile heats, best two In three.
In all other races not specified, mile
heats, best two in three.
In all races, five to enter, four to go.
Regular entrance fee charged.
All entries -to elbse Saturday. Nov.
18th, 1911, at 8 p. m., with secretary of
association.
Assocl'ticn reserves the right to
substitute other races for those 'that
do not fllL
Subscription purses of $400 for auto automobile
mobile automobile races, and a purse of $100 by
the association for motorcycle races
will be offered.
Each day bicycle races will be run
for boys of twelve to sixteen years of
age, and for boys under twelve years.
For these races Messrs. IL SL Chambers
and B. F. Condon will each offer a
bicycle, which the association will
supplement with a prize for second
winners.
Concerts by the Metropolitan Band
of Ocala, and free acts by select and
unique talent will be given In front
of the grand stand each af ternoon.
Dally programs will be Issued giving
sequence of races during fair.
Communications should be addressed
to Secretary Marion County Fair As Association,
sociation, Association, Ocala.. Fla.
FORT KING CAMP NO 14,
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Next regular monthly meeting will
be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening,
Dec. 8, 1911, at Yonge's HalL
W. F. -Marlowe, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
CONCORDLA LODGE F. U. OF A.
Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Cnion of
America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening of each
month. W. T. Gary, F. M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary.

TULULA LODGE NO. 22, I. O. O. F.
Tulula Lodge No. 22, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday at 8 p. m., in Yonge's HalL
Visiting brethren always welcome. welcome.-J.
J. welcome.-J. C. Gelger. Noble Grand.
W. L. Colbert, Secretary.

L FLy
Ocala, Florida
HOTEL FOR SALE
The Colonial Hotel. located on Mag Magnolia
nolia Magnolia 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 postof-fice.
fice. postof-fice. This hotel has recently been
thoroughly remodeled and modernised
in every particular. Price, I1C.00Q,
$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 me or write for particulars and
photographs. It will not be long- on
the market. I have the sole agency
for the sale of the Colonial.
H. A. KRAMER
MoBteinma Dloek Ocala. Fla.
NOTICE
Of Application for Pardon
Notice Is, hereby given that the un undersigned,
dersigned, undersigned, Sheriff Blye, will apply to
the Honorable Pardoning Board at
Tallahassee, Florida, on the 4th day of
December, A. D. 1911, for a pardon from
a conviction and sentence by the cir circuit
cuit circuit court of Marlon county, Florida,
dated the 15th day of May, 1908, where wherein
in wherein he was convicted of an assault. with
attempt to murder Lizzie Blye and sen sentenced
tenced sentenced to a ternr of ten years In the
state prison. The said offense occurred
at Home's still, Marion county, Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, November 27th, 1907, and the con conviction
viction conviction thereof was had at Ocala, Mar Marion
ion Marion county, Florida, on May 15th. ,1908.
Sheriff Blye.
If It's a "Lucky Curve" fountain pen
it's a good one. We have any style
you want at the Court Pharmacy.
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 terms. Also agents
for low-priced, easy selling' juvenile
and holiday 'books. Combination out out-5t
5t out-5t postpaid only 20c. SO per cent com commission
mission commission to agents. Full particulars
free. Address A. B. Kuhlman, pub publisher,
lisher, publisher, 136 West Lake SU Chicago. IJL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,
Wllf b
HOSPITAL DAY AT THE FAIR
On that day we will give to the
building fund for the. Marlon County
Hospital ten per cent on all .orders
taken or sales made at our building
on the grounds,
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co,
OCALA CHAPTER NO. 13, R, A. M,
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M on the fourth
Friday of every month at 8 p. m.
T J- A. Bouvier. H. P.
Jake Brown. Secretary.
OCALA AERIE NO. 1814, P. O. K.
Ocala Aerie No. 1814, Fraternal Or Order
der Order of Eagles, meets every first and
third Wednesday in the month, at 8:15
p. nu. in Castle HalL Visiting broth brothers
ers brothers are always welcome.
F. G. B. Weihe. President.
X. I Williams, Secretary.
5tfc Ut tUU lUULfc VtUI
These are Two for Czt Vs!es
in Your Favcr.
DON'T MISS T0EU!
A. M. LANSFORD
No. 3 NorD Uzln St.



OCALA EYEXLXG STAR. THRUSDAV, NOVEMBER 16, 1911

COXVEXTIOVS LAST DAY
THE VASSAR GIRLS

REQUIREMENTS
OF
CUSTOMERS

Form the subject of constant and solicitious care on the part of offic officer's
er's officer's and director of The Commercial Bank of Ocala.
Farmers, firms and business men, desiring the best service of a
strong, modern bank, will find u.s ready to respond to all legitimate
needa or principles justified by sound banking procedure.
Our officers are ready to consult with patrons at all times. You
are invited to call at the bank often.

2 mttttittxtttl 33 mdt

OFFERED BY

OCALA

LUMBER &

SUPPLY CO.

nifl onus

Masons meet tonight.

Moose meet this evening.

Get it from Beck; get it right.
FOR RENT Furnished and un unfurnished
furnished unfurnished rooms. 160 X. Magnolia St.

Gen. H. W. Long of Martel
greeting his Ocala friends today.

Tally cards that have never
used at the Court Pharmacy.

was

been

Mrs. R. K. Clark of Lakeland i3 in
the city, the guest of Mrs. L. A. GabeL

Astyptodu cought syrup is good for
young and old. At the Court Pharmacy

If you want to And a gooa boarding
house at reasonable rates, call up the
Star office.

TO FAIR VISITORS

For Each Day of the Fair We Will Give the
Party Drawing the Lucky Number
$10 in Cash or Merchandise
We will issue tickets to all persons visiting our
building as we did last year At four o'clock each
afternoon during the fair we will draw for the lucky
nnmber for that day. If the lucky number drawn is
not represented in person we shall draw again, and so
on until a number is drawn matching one held by a
party in the building.
We have introduced several new displays in our
building at the fair grounds this year and it will be
worth your while to pay us a visit.
YOU MAY WIN THE $10.
Make our BUILDING your headquarters.
We have plenty of room and will be glad to
have you.

Remember that Hayes & Guynn's
piano contest closes at 7 o'clock this
evening.

A petition asking Mayor John D.
Robertson to run again is being circu circulated
lated circulated today.

Th:- is the I-vst day of the Christian
tate .onven' n. The local interest
and atiendan have increased. The full
house last night was well repaid for
time and attention, as Dr. W. T. Moore,
the octogenarian editor, preacher, lec lecturer
turer lecturer and author, gave a practical and
helpful address on the outlook and
general principles of Christian work.
The business of the convention will
be finished this afternoon. Tonight
there will be two half -hour addresses,
one by Mrs. M. E. Harlan, who has al already
ready already found her way to the heart of
the Ocala people by her extraordinary
gifts as an orator. The other address
is by Jas. H. Mohorter of St. Louis?,

The Washington Post says of this
company .f tainted and pretty girls,
which will a: the Temple Saturday
night in the Lyceum course:
'The much talked of Vassar Girls,
eight dainty, pretty and charming
girls, made an individual and collect collective
ive collective hit at yesterday's concert. Clad In
the academic gown and "mortar-board"
caps, they presented an attractive ap appearance.
pearance. appearance. The saxaphone sextette wa?
perhaps the best event on the pro program,
gram, program, for on this melodious reed in instrument
strument instrument The light airs of the day were
rendered with telling effect. From
these melodies they passed into the
"Pilgrim Chorus" from Tannhouser.

Mo. formerly pastor o.

large Then the sextette from "Cucia" was

given, and It proved the Vassar Girls
to be musicians of unusual merit."

CRRATOKE VXD HIS CONCERT
The six weeks" engagement in Bos Boston
ton Boston the past summer by Sig- Creatore
and his band proved to be one of the
biggest successes ever scored by the
famous conductor. His special pro programs,
grams, programs, consisting of Wagner nights.

C. Verdi nights, Italian nights and popu-

church in Boston. Mr. Mohorter s ad address
dress address will be a rich treat. His address
will be illustrated by a splendid lot of
stereopticon views.
The public is cordially invited to at attend.
tend. attend. Addresses will begin about 7:30.
Delegate to the Convention
Following are the names of the dele delegates
gates delegates to the convention:
Mrs. W. S. Erinkley. Mr. J. T. Boone,
Mr. A. C. Ch owning, Mr. Bernard Wal

ker. Mr. S. J. White. Mr. Claud

Jones. Mrs. Claud C. Jones, Miss Eddie jlar nights were enjoyed by the music

MeManoman, Mrs. J. Y. Wilson, Mrs. J. j loving people of cultured Boston. The
IV Iavis, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mr. D. R. j concerts compared most favorably
Youse. Mr. John F. Wheatley, Jack- j with those Sousa made famous, for
sonville: Mr. Lampkin, Mrs. F. J. Long-jnot only is Creatore a remarkably
don. Jr.. DeLanl: Mr. W. B. Young, gifted conductor and musician, but he

Nothing in the world will give youlHnM. Ok la.; Krnest C. Bragg. Daytonarjhas an instrumentation which is' a

model and a company of musicians
who express his wishes to the most
minute detail. A treat is in store for
this community when this organization
appears at the Temple Theater next
Tuesday evening, and a large and cul cultured
tured cultured audience is sure to welcome this
noted conductor to Ocala.

relief for that cough like Astyptoden I Mr. S. 1.. Jackson. Mrs. S. L Jackson,

Trokeys. The Court Pharmacy.

Sheriff Murrhee of Lake county was
in town last night, on official business.

FOR SALE: Up to date short order
restaurant. Splendid location. Inquire
of Ocala Realty Co. 11-13-23.

Mr. W. D. Carn went up to Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville this morning on the early train
and will return tonight.

Pictures framed at the Ocala News
Company while you wait, and you
don't have to wait a week or a month,
either.

Messrs. George Day's and Walter
Perkins were very successful in their
hunt .in Marshall swamp. They killed
more squirrels than they could carry.

When in jacKsonvIlle stop with Mrs.
E. L. Maloney, at the Girard, No. 11
East Duval, just off Main. Best 75c
room in the city.

Hampton; Mr. K. W. Elliott. Mrs. Phil

lips, Mrs. Iteames, Tampa; Mr. Robert
M. Hopkins, Mr. Grank K. Lewis, Cin Cincinnati:
cinnati: Cincinnati: Mr. John Mullady, Mcintosh;
Mr. Calvin J. Matchett, Live Oak; Mr.
J. E. Matchett, Keuka; Mr. E. S. All All-hands.
hands. All-hands. Bartow; Mrs. A. McHisholm,
Mr. A. McHisholm, Mrs. S. B. Aultman,
Miss Lilian Porter, Kissimmee; Mr. J.
H. Mohorter, St. Louis; Mrs. Harlan,
Indianapolis; Mr. W. B. Smith, Winter
Haven; E. L Frasier, St. Petersburg;
Mr. John II. Wood, Winder, Ga.; Miss
Tina Tarkington, Willie Goodman. Mr.
Fowler, Mrs. Fowler, Welaka; Mrs. R.
W. Burdett, Mrs. G. D. Jackson, Mr. W.
T. Moore. Eustis.

TIIK CRUCIAL TEST AT
THE AIR DOME TOMGHT

MAY STEWART AS VIOLA

Mrs. M. O. Lewis, who has been in
the city visiting Mrs. John Bailey, re

turns! hnrnp todav Sh ("KncMs to Tf-

turn, to attend the fair.

Serve FLEZOL to your family.
Serve PLEZOL to your friends.
When yon are down town drink
PLEZOL,

Mr. H. L.' Martin was called to Lak
Weir Tuesday by the severe illness of
Mrs. Martin. He returned today and
reported her much better,

MOVED'

Owing to the rapid increase in our business and a need
of additional room, we have moved into the store formerly
occupied by the paint department of the Ocala Lumber fc

Supply Company, with A. M. Lansford, the music dealer,
OPPOSITE THE BANNER OFFICE,
We are now better prepared than ever to handle your
Tailoring. Cleaning and Pressing.
THE JEFFCOAT TAILORING CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS OCALA. FLORIDA

For pains in the side or chest damp dampen
en dampen a piece of flannel with Chamber Chamberlain's
lain's Chamberlain's Liniment and bind It on over the
seat of pain. There Is nothing better.
For sale by all dealers.

The feature subject at the Air Dome
this evening will be "The Crucial Test,"
by Richard Harding Davis, and it is
only necessary to mention the name of
its author to insure that it will be of
deep interest. The other subjects will
be:
"Lean Wolf's End." 'An exciting In Indian
dian Indian picture.
"The Latent Spark." A picture show-

ling how every American has some pat

riotism no matter how low he may
have fallen in the world.
The natural history subject of "The
Water Bug and Its Young" last night
was surprisingly interesting. The pic picture
ture picture folks should try to obtain more
subjects of this kind. There were sev several
eral several other good subjects and a good
crowd to see them.
Don't forget "Macbeth" tomorrow
night. There will tje three other reels,
all good ones, four altogether.

Judge David S. Williams returned
this morning from Jacksonville, on a
business trip in. the interest of the
Marion County Fair,

W. II. M.

The Woman's Home .Mission Society
will meet tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the Methodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clarke, little
daughter, Mariam, and nurse passed
through Ooala yesterday en route to
St. Petersburg for several days visit.

THIS SEAL STANDS FOR

quality, and is stamped on everything
you buy here. Always on hand & full
line of P.uggies, Carriages. Wagons.
Automobiles, Harness and Leather
t.oods and all kinds of up-to-date
Farming Machinery. Everything that
wears wheels, made ot leather or goes
to make farming a pleasure. Call on
us when in need we will eliminate
your troubles.
KNIGHT & LANG,
OCALA - FLORIDA

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, rates

reasonable; thoroughly cleaned and re-

papered; one block east of A. C. L. de depot,
pot, depot, No. 66 Oklawaha avenue, Mrs. C.

W. Turner. ll-13-6t

WATKRM AX-POTTER

One of our young men is so popular
that he always carries an extra en engagement
gagement engagement ring in his vest pocket, and
the Star reporter caught him in the
act of buying another last evening.

You don't have to take calomel if
you buy a bottle of Nyal's Liver Stim Stimulator.
ulator. Stimulator. This Is a medicine put up by
a reputable pharmaceutical manufac manufacturer,
turer, manufacturer, and sold under a positive guar guarantee.
antee. guarantee. It is true to the name, stim stimulating
ulating stimulating the liver, at thesame time as assisting
sisting assisting It in its natural action. Sold
in Ocala by the Postofflce Drugstore.

According to the critics Miss Stew Stewart
art Stewart has in "Viola" a role that fits her
as none other has ever done and her
rendition may be described in super superlatives.
latives. superlatives. An analysis of its essential
moods discloses scarcely a flaw. Her
feminine beauty and poetic grace lend
themselves to a right ideal of coquetry,
languor, romantic ardor and exhilira-

tion blend in beautiful symetry. At

the meeting of her long lost brother,

and in the earlier scenes where many

Violas" of the modern school from

which Miss Stewart comes, seem to

adopt too much of the colloquial de

livery, she employs only enough of the
old school to keep her natural manner

in harmony with poetic drama.

Miss Stewart's appearance here has

been arranged for one performance

only, Thursday night, Nov. 23rd. and
she will have her full company with
her that she has carried for the entire
repertoire.

TEMPLE PICTURE SHOW

time is slipping Amy-
yes time YGV cant open a

TOMORROW
NEYERCOMES.

if A-?tr.-k mi

Sib

ONvC

THE PRESIDEXT OP THE LARGEST SHOE HOUSE IX THE
WORLD SAVED A PART OP HIS NONET WHEX HE CLERKED IX A
STORE. THE MAX HE WORKED FOR LIKED THIS AX D TOOK
HIM INTO PARTNERSHIP. ABOUT FORTY YEARS AGO HE SAVED
TEX THOUSAND DOLLARS. TODAY HE IS WORTH NEARLY TEX
MILLION' DOLLARS. MAKE YOUR OWX MORAL.

JNO.

CAPITAL FULLY PAID IX 975,000

H. D. STOKES. Cashier.
L. EDWARDS. Pres. CLARENCE CAMP, Vive Pres.

FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY
BETWEEN MERCER AND FLORIDA

Saturday the University of Florida
and Mercer University lock horns, the,
game to take place on the Florida
gridiron. This will probably prove
one of Florida's hardest games bf the
season, although their numerous, back backers
ers backers are expecting a victory. Consider Considerable
able Considerable local interest is being displayed in
the outcome of the game Times-Union.

MONTEZUMA HOTEL ARRIVALS

The Temple picture show will be

running this evening and tomorrow
evening, with it usual line of 'inter 'interesting
esting 'interesting pictures. Don't forget the dates

and hours if you want to be entertained.

Ill

D

I

11,1

ANNOUNCEMENT TO HOLDERS
OF LYCEUM TICKETS

Mrs. Bittinger and Mrs. H. C. Groves
went up to Jacksonville this morn morning
ing morning to represent the King's Daughters
of Ocala at the state meeting in that
city.

U liU

PI

livl

ISM

on

mi

OTEL

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

Proprletoi

Mr. E. L. Maloney of Jacksonville,
formerly a resident of Ocala, is here
to look after some business matters
and visit his daughter, Mrs. Chas. W.
Hunter.

FOR SALE Gentle horse, a good
walker and traveler; wagon, buggy and
harness. National cash register. War War-horse
horse War-horse Pit Game Stags and Pullets.
Cheap for cash. See Tremere, Belle Belle-view,
view, Belle-view, Fla. Il-17-w4t

Mrs. Stevenson and daughter, Miss
Annie, and Mrs. Munn, who have been
touring the state and have been spend spending
ing spending the past week with Mrs. Frances
Howse, left this morning for their
home in Kingston, N. C.

WANTED Traveling

salesmen to

carry an up to date line of trunks and
bags. Good proposition. The Peters

burg Baggage Company, Petersburg,
Va. 11-U-lt

THOMAS M. WILSON.

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

STORE FOR RENT

In the County Judge's Court, Marion
County, Florida.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bryant
B. MeWhite, Deceased.
To Whom It May Concern: Notice
Is herebv given that on the 2nd day of
December, 1911. the undersigned will
apply to the Honorable Joseph Bell,
countv judge, sitting as a judge of pro probate
bate probate for Marion county. Florida, to set
off and allot to the undersigned her
dower of, in and to the personal and
real property of the said Bryant B.
MeWhite. the same to be heard at
Ocala. Florida, on said date.
Anna M. MeWhite.
Widow of Bryant B. MeWhite.

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night.

Ilnlf of front etore doirnntiln at the
Voliiiar block, next to Tbeu-7.achery
Furniture house, for real. Apply to
Sir. Akin or Mr. Bennett, with Oealn
Plumbing; & Kl re trie Company.

PHI SIGMA MCJIIT CLASS

IX GRAMMAR AXD ARITHMETIC

'"Three nights a week Monday, Tues

day 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.

One citizen for being drunk and two

for mistaking the sidewalk for biey

cle speedways, lined up before the re recorder
corder recorder this morning. The city netted

?8.

Just received, the very latest thin

in mesh bags, drawn together at top
by a chain. Weihe, the Jeweler.

A colored gentleman went into the

Postofflce Drugstore Saturday night

and asked Mr. Bower for a razor. Mr.

B. showed him a fine safety, but the
Afro-American shook his cocoanut and
said: "Man. I don't want no razor like
dat. Iser gwineter er dance."

Last evening at 6 o'clock Snyder
Memorial Methodist Episc6pal church
was the scene of a beautiful wedding,
when Miss Valeta Potter was united
in marriage to Mr. Henry Ardis Wa Waterman
terman Waterman of Ocala. the pastor, Rev. Dr.

Jesse Bowman Young, performing the

impressive ring service.

The church was effectively decorated

in potted plants and palms, and the

orgunist. Miss Ruby Gornto, gave sev

eral musical numbers preceding the

ceremony.

The wedding march from Lohengrin
announced the approach of the bridal

party.
First came the ushers, Mr. Mallory

LIddon, brother-in-law of the bride,
and Mr. Alfred Beck of Ocala. The

bride's sister, Mrs. Mallory Liddon

was gowned in pink crepe de chene

with beaded lace trimmings. She car

ried an arm bouquet of pink chrysan

themums.
Then came the flower girl and boy,
Little Miss Helen Newsom, the pretty
niece of the' groom, was dressed in
Paris mull, lace trimmed, with pink
satin sash, slippers and stockings to

match.
Master Potter Liddon, the handsome
nephew of the bride, in a white satin
suit. Both carried pink baskets, from
which they strewed rose petals in the
path of the bride, who entered with
her father, Mr. B. J. Potter, who gave
her in marriage.
The bride, a stately blonde, was
never lovelier than in her wedding
gown of princess lace over ivory satin,
with Duchess lace and pearl trim trimmings.
mings. trimmings. Her tulle veil hung in graceful
folds from the pearl cap which crown crowned
ed crowned her head. She carried a shower

bouquet of bridesroses and lilies of

the valley.
The groom and his brother-in-law,
Mr. Jackson B. Hiers, who acted as

best man. met the bride at the altar.

where the impressive ceremony was
performed.
The bridal party left the church to
the joyous strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, and drove to the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin J. Potter, where an informal
reception was held, only the bridal
party and Immediate relatives being
present.
Mr Waterman and bride left on the

evening train for Atlanta on their

wedding trip.

After December 1 they will be at
home to their friends in Ocala. where
in the future they will reside.
The presents were numerous and
handsome, attesting to the popularity
of both parties. Times-Union, 16th.

The Lyceum attraction, "The Vassar
Girls," will be at the Temple Theater
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Nov.
18th, 1911. Seats for those holding
season tickets will be on reservation
at 8 o'clock Friday morning, Nov. 17th,
and seats will be on sale Saturday
morning. Nov. 18th.
We are pleased to announce that in
"The Vassar Girls" we have secured
the finest musical treat likely to be
here this winter and at a high cost,
and beg the liberal patronage of our
friends. The Ocala Rifles.
John M. Graham, Captain.

J. H. Willis, Lake Weir; H. J. Nichols,
Wild wood; Mrs. Hattie Sharp, Palm
Beach; L L. Adams, Atlanta: L. C.
Hester, J. A. Hawley, Williston; O. C.
Tisdale, Philadelphia: J. Johnston. Al Al-toona,
toona, Al-toona, Wis.; H. A. Miller, New Orleans;
J. F. Swindal, H. C. Hillyard, Jackson Jacksonville;
ville; Jacksonville; Ned Pooser, Savannah; F. E.

Massengale, Norwood, Ga.; J. TV. With

ers, Lady Lake; F. W. Towers, Dunnel- L,

Ion; C. E. Bauvis, Orlando; W. H. Burt,

Virginia; J. S. McCawley, Orlando; F.
Houser, Jacksonville; M. Henry, At Atlanta;
lanta; Atlanta; E. F. Beal, Dunnellon; Ike Rein Rein-heim,
heim, Rein-heim, Richmond; D. M..Moss, Atlanta;

W. H. Powell. Jacksonville: E. P. Rand,

Memphis; E. G. Watton, North Caro Carolina;
lina; Carolina; L. Sparkman, Gainesville; W. L.

Dig'gins, C. D. Keller, Jacksonville; S.

R. Ellis, Gainesville; Jno. M. Martin,

Jr., county; L. B. Cannaw, New York;
H. A. Reynolds, Levon; E. P. Town Town-send,
send, Town-send, Martin; J. D. Pyler, Charleston,

S. C; H. W. McClure, Albany, Ga.; W.
T. Mcllwain, Lakeland; Geo. H. Butler,

Tavares; J. A. Piazza, Louisville.

EDWARDS WILL Rl'V AGAIN

Mr. W. P. Edwards has decided to
become a candidate for re-election to
the position of alderman at large from
the city of Ocala. provided there is no
scramble for the office. Mr. Edwards'

friends have been talking to .him about

the matter, and he has finally given

them his answer, and he will serve

again if the people want him. Mr. Ed Edwards
wards Edwards has served the city faithfully

and well, and his re-election will give

an opportunity to finish a work well

begun.

Mr. Emmett E. Robinson, whom it

was expected would be a candidate,

has positively declined to run.

A petition asking Mr. Edward.'
run will be filed in a few days.

to

ANOTHER niSIXESS HOI SB

OCALA HOUSE ARRIVALS

L. T. Kubel. Trenton, N. J.; S. H.

Noble, Nashville, Tenn.; T. C. McEach-

in, Meredith; R. H. Dunwody, M. Henry,
J. H. Roush, Atlanta: E. F. Clanton,
Tampa; H. Rosenberg, J. H. Shaffer,
Hairland; H. W. Hopkins, A. W. Cock Cock-rell,
rell, Cock-rell, F. T. Loert, E. R. Braddcck. H. W.
Davis, Miss Ed McNanaman, Jackson

ville; C. N. Patterson, Baltimore; B.
Kincaid, Gainesville; Mrs. J. F. Curry,
Mrs. C. B. Robinson. Columbus, O.;
John Johnson and wife. Elletsville, O.;
B. W. Partridge, Jr., Huntington. W.
Va.; Wm. B. Stillwell, Savannah?

Because of my duties as superin superintendent
tendent superintendent of public instruction I cannot
give personal attention to my 100-aere
farm on the Blitchton hard road and
for this and the further reason that
I need the money, I offer It for sale.
The features are a beautiful, healthful.
acces"sible location good new houses
for occupant and help, excellent barn'
with stalls and outhouses; SO acres
well fenced in perfect cultivation, well
equipped with work stock, implements,
vehicles, harness and feed. Plant will
inventory $7000, but must go at once.
All ready for Immediate occupancy.
For all particulars see or write,
J. H. BRINSON, Owner.

At Courthouse, Ocala. Fla.

OKLAWAHA RIVER

SUNDAY EXCURSION

Boat goes to the Randall grove at

Conner, thirty-two mile spin;- a gen

uine feast on oranges. Ocala Northern

train leaves Ocala at 8 a. m. .Boats
leave Silver Springs at 9 a. m. and re return
turn return at 3 p. m. The late Ocala North Northern
ern Northern train returns from Orange Springs
and Kenwood at 7:10 p. m., arriving Jn
Ocala at 7:30. Twenty-Are cents round
trip on train and fifty cents on boats.
Albert Anson Graham.

BULL DOG FOR SALE
A full-blooded bull dog, nearly three
years old; brindle color. Apply to A.
J. Klutenberg, at Jeffcoat Tailoring Co.

NOTE THE CHANGE OP DATE
Guild bazaar and oyster supper will
be held at Elks' hall Tuesday, Dec. 5th.

Mr. J. R. Moorhead set the grade

pegs and located the site of Mr. J. J.
Dierman's new store building this
piorning.
The new building is to be of brick,
two stories in height, 25x75 feet, and
will be separated by a ten-foot alley alleyway
way alleyway from Mr. Baxter Cam's new build building.
ing. building. It will face the U. S. postofflce.
Messrs. Jenkins & Williams have the
contract to put up the building and
work will commence at once and it
will be completed inside of sixty days.
Building never ceases in Ocala.

The All Star vaudeville company en entertained
tertained entertained large audiences at its after afternoon
noon afternoon and evening performances yes yesterday.
terday. yesterday. It certainly is a fine little
company and has the art of amusement
down to a fine point. The members
left today for Gainesville, where tney
will play tonight, and from there will
go on to the east coast.

Mr. L. F. Savarese is close on the
trail of that canning factory. He has
secured the address of the Maryland
business man who wants to start it
and is sending him good reasons for
its location in Ocala.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR
AND PAINT COMPANY

LOST One of Scarborough's 1910

World's Atlas and Census. The book
has my autograph on the fiv leaf.

Suitable reward offered for It. Albert

Anson Graham. ll-14-6t

The pretty new five-room cottage

that Miss Bessie Whetstone is havinsr

built in the second ward by Contractor

Harris is nearly completed, and the

tenants. Mr. and Mrs. Lansinar. who

now have rooms with Mrs. Simmons

and are new comers to the city, will
move into it about the first.

WALKUP-GIST

For coughing, dryness and tickling
in the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey
and' Tar Compound. Contains no
opiates. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.

LOST A pair of spectacles with
straight gold frames, in long case. The
right lens is very thick. Lost some somewhere
where somewhere on square. Finder please return
same to Star office.

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

Mr. and Mrs. David Howell and
daughters were passengers to Mcin Mcintosh
tosh Mcintosh last evening and will be present
at the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Gist to Mr. Samuel Walkup, at the

home of the bride's parents, this morn morning.
ing. morning. Immediately after the ceremeny
the bride and groow will board the At Atlantic
lantic Atlantic Coast Line train for a wedding

trip. The bride is a daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. William Gist and is one of
the most charming and lovable young
ladies of Marion county, while Mr.
Walkup is a young man of sterling
qualities, and is a leading merchant of
Mcintosh. Gainesville Sun loth.

New Temple

Theatre
One IVsiigjIhift
THURSDAY, NOV. 23

The Ocala Automobile Repair and
Paint Co. has opened a shop in the
wooden building, between the cits
market and steam laundry, where they
are prepared, with skilled workmen, to
do all kinds of automobile repairing
and finishing, painting, varnishing,
etc., and any kind of fine carpenter
work or cabinet making. We guarantee
workmanship, quick jobs and close
prices. Respectfully,
Ocala Auto Repair & Paint Co.

IVY EGGS

MAY

Till KSD1Y, NOVEMBER 23.
Will be
HOPITM. DAY AT THE FAIR

On that day we will give to the
building fund for the Marion County
Hospital 4en per cent on all orders orders-taken
taken orders-taken or sales male at our building on
the grounds.
Ocala Lumber Supply Co.

The Shakspercan Ev?nt of
the Se ason
eJ. E. Oloe
Presents

STEUABT

and her distinguished Com-

mnv in ShaksuereV Uol-

L
licking Comedy

"TWELFTH NIGHT"
Special Scenery, Magnifi Magnificent
cent Magnificent Co? t umes.

Prices 50c, 75c, $1.60 and $1.50
Seat sale opens 9 a. m.
Monday, at Court Pharmacy
Out of town orders by mail

or telepnone, win receive

prompt attention.

We have arranged with the Ivy
poultry people to handle some of their
eggs, and those desiring strictly fresh
eggs may get them for a cents "per doz dozen
en dozen above the price of ordinary eggs,

so far as the supply goes. These eggs
are put up in cartoons, sealed and con conscientiously
scientiously conscientiously dated, and you will always
find them fresh. Cam's Store.

ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATERS

I have in stock some new and very
handsome coffee percolaters, heated by

electricity. Coffee made in the most

scientific manner in a few moments
without trouble, odor, or any of the

other inconveniences of oil, alcohol or
wood heaters. Every home should
have one of these percolaters. Price

is very reasonable. A. E. Burnett.

From a Comfy Bed

to an Icy Room
B-U-R-R
Makes one shirer to think of it
It's hard enough under ordin ordin-aryconditions
aryconditions ordin-aryconditions to crawl from
under tho-s nice varm covers,
but to have to dress in a room
when the thermometer is dovn
around freezo shivers and
shakes B-U-R-R.
Don't do it r'&hZt's the
use when it's so easy to make
that room warm and com comfortable?'
fortable?' comfortable?' GET A
Vulcan Odorless
Gas Heater

I

r

FOR SALE S. C. Rhode Island Red
eggs. S1.50 for setting of 15. Xo. 20

8th street. South.

11-9-61

There are twu KJnes oT Chili Tonic
PLANK'S AXD OTHERS

THE OLD RELIABLE PLANK'S
CHILL TONIC IS GUARANTEED
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA. TO
CURE CHILLS, FEVER, COLDS
AND GRIP. YOUR MONEY BACK

IP -IT DOES NOT. TWENTY-FIVE I

AND FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ASK YOUR DRUGG,ST,

Have It cr-iecied to your gas
jet. Then 10 minutes befcre
getting-up-time. jump out of
bed, light the heater, pull
down the windows and crawl
back i.v bed. Lay there in
comfort fcr 10 minutes. By
that time your room's aswarm
as toast Sounds 'good
don't it? Call at our office
and let us show you this won wonderful
derful wonderful heater.

CITIZENS' GAS CO.,
OCALA FLA.,

1 nOTOMeiLlwv" c""""



OCALA EVEXIXO STAR, THRUSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1911

That El5cMy-Fkvore3 Coffee

You Drank m

RJeiv Orleans

I MIS ID

A ROMANCE
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Illustration by Hay Walter

! (Copyright, 1910, by Louis Jos. Vance)

in the quaint old French
Market, is exactly the
same famous French

Market blend that so delighted Andrew Jackson,
Henry Clay, and the gallants and beauties of a
hundred years ago. In those days

$2L

could be had nowhere else, but NOW you all may serve this
famous beverage daily at your own tables. For the old French
Market blend is perpetuated by
The Same Unique Hygienic Roasting Process
and the real old French Market Coffee can now be had at your
grocer'sin hermetically sealed tins.
All harshness and bitterness is roasted out of French
Market Coffee. They used to drink cup after cup in New
Orleans at midnight. You may do the same today.
There is only one real old French Market flavor.
At All Grocer
Genuine "French Market Coffee" the coffee with a history
is packed only at the
FRENCH MARKET MILLS
New Orletsi CoQee Co.. Ltd.. ProprietoM)
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

EASTLAKE

Fmriiflire ami

I(Di

TirafeMM&s

We have in otir large stcre, almost ever-y
thing yot could wish for to famish yotfr
home, office, farm, garden or workshop with with-We
We with-We have a complete line of furniture in med medium
ium medium and high grades, with all of the furnish,
ings that go with the line. Our 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 line 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 11$ BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES

OCALA. FLORIDA.

0

"An 'old proverb says, "the best is none too good." This is
so of Hardware and Tools.
Cheap material of any kind is dear material in the long rnn.
Our lines always have been of the best and most durable
quality. The best manufacturers make our Hardware.
Ourpersonal guarantee stands back of any tool we sell.
JManfiom MaiPdlwaipB (Co.
OCALA, FLORIDA.

Stubborn Case
"I was under the treatment, of two doctors, writes
Mrs. R. L. Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va., "and they pro pronounced
nounced pronounced my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak weakness.
ness. weakness. I was not able to sit up, when I commenced to
take CarduL
I used it about one week, before I saw much change.
Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side for years,
has gone, and I don't suffer at all. I am feeling better than
in a long time, and cannot speak too highly of CarduL"

CTAKE

The
WomanisTonic

if you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any
of the troubles so common to women.
Cardul Is a builder of womanly strength. Composed
of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the
womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up
the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system.
Cardul has been in successful use for more than 50 years.
Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they
received from it Try it for your troubles. Begin today.
Wrttt .- Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cbcttanocza Medicine Co.. Qutttuoon. Taao.,
far Special butrwetioiu. and M-pasa book. Home Treatment lor Woiwa," teat free T

CHAPTER XX.

In his arms Katherine moved with
a stifled moan of weariness, a gasp,
and then a stiffening of her body
which told him that she was now wlds
awake and mistress of her xvits, in full
comprehension of their position.
"Katherine
"What is it?"
"The Echo Appleyard, I think I'm
sure. He'll be here in just a few min minutes
utes minutes ten or fifteen; and you must
help me show the light."
"Help me up," she said in a de dejected
jected dejected voice.
He rose and took her hands, lifting
her to her feet. With one thought up uppermost
permost uppermost in both minds, they turned to toward
ward toward the sea.
Off to the northwest the red port
and white masthead lights of the cat cat-boat
boat cat-boat were slipping briskly shorewards
the green no longer visible stand standing
ing standing in for the beach where the long longboat
boat longboat lay.
A groan escaped Coast.
"Oh, the devil!" he said beneath his
breath, exasperated; and aloud, half half-frantically:
frantically: half-frantically: "Hurry! He's taking the
other light for my signal. Here"
grabbed up the steamer's rug and

thrust it unceremoniously Into Kath Katharine's
arine's Katharine's hand "hold this so, to hide it
from the beach, while I light the lan lantern."
tern." lantern." With agonizing slowness the min minutes
utes minutes sped, and still the boat held on
directly for the beach below the Cold
Lairs. Then abruptly the watcher by
the long-boat awakened to its ap

proach, apparently for the first time,
and sounded the alarm by firing a shot
from his revolver. A second later, in
desperation, Coast sent a piercing
whistle echoing over the waters.
Immediately, at the pistol shot, the
Echo swerved sharply off to the west,
her red side light disappeared; and
for a full minute held on so before she
swung smartly on her heel and showed
first the green and then the red, bear bearing
ing bearing straight as an arrow for the end
of the sand spit.
On the island, at the tame, the re
suits of the report (which, when the
catboat came about, was followed by
four others in brisk succession) were
no less marked. Down the wind from
the bungalow floated a wild chorus
of Bhouts and calls. In its vicinity
half a dozen twinkling lights studded
the darkness on the uplands, springing
to life as if by magic, and were
whisked hither and thither like so
many will-o'-the-wisps, suggesting a
stupid, half-distracted ferment of con conflicting
flicting conflicting advice, argument and wills
among the smugglers. Presently,
however, some sort of order was evi evidently
dently evidently evolved; the lights converged
to a common center and bore swiftly
down toward the beaoh. .
Coast put down the lantern on the
swelling, rounded summit of a small
dune, and took the steamer rug from
Katherine, mechanically folding It as
he divided troubled attention between
the nearing boat and the distant rab rabble
ble rabble now streaming headlong down
through the Cold Lairs and shouting
as they came.
"No more need for this," he said, re referring
ferring referring to the rug; "the light won't
tell them anything they don't know,
now. But ..." His perturbed
voice trailed off irresolutely as he
stood, a frowning glance directed
down the beach.
Katherine was quick to catch the
note of worry in his tone. "What is

Eastlake, Xov. 15. Mr. L. T. Claw Claw-son
son Claw-son returned to the lake Saturday
nigrht and will again have charge of
the Lakeside Hotel on the south side
during the winter months. He was
accompanied by his cousin, Mrs. Ro Ro-cap,
cap, Ro-cap, who is an experienced manager
and will be his assistant during- the
season. This is Mrs. Rocap's seventh
winter in Florida, but her first sojourn
at Lake Weir. She is delighted with
t"he beautiful location of the hotel and
the promising outlook of the tourist
season for Florida. Eastlake and Lake
Weir people generally are glad to
welcome the return of Mr. Clawson.
On their arrival at the Lakeside Hotel
Mr. Clawson found that the hotel had
been forcibly entered and pilfered and
the furnishings and contents of the of office
fice office and many rooms were in bad con condition.
dition. condition. This state of affairs is to be
regretted. It will be remembered that
the home of Mr. William Bickley of
the south side was entered and also

pilfered during the summer and doubt doubtless
less doubtless this second lawless act was com commuted
muted commuted by the same parties or about
the same time. It is hoped that the
guilty parties will be apprehended
and given the "limit of the law." East East-lake
lake East-lake has had several similar exper experiences
iences experiences recently but the guilty parties
were, with one exception, quickly de detected
tected detected and the "affairs" temporarily
adjusted.
Mr. Lee Walton, who has been spend spending
ing spending several months at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Newport, departed this week
for his home on the east coast.
Judge D. S. Williams, G. K. Robin Robinson
son Robinson and two sons of Ocala were East East-lake
lake East-lake visitors Thursday morning, ad advertising
vertising advertising and soliciting exhibits for
the county fair.
Mr. Geo. E. Snow has sufficiently re recovered
covered recovered from his recent cold to.be able
to be out again and superintend his
fruit shipments.
The cement foundations were laid

last week for the brick piers for the
Lake "Weir Club House, which is soon
to be erected at Eastlake.
The Carney Investment Company is
putting out two carloads of fruit daily.
The company is much pleased with
the results obtained from the -use of
the modern machinery recently pur purchased
chased purchased from Edw. N. Maull of Jack Jacksonville.
sonville. Jacksonville. Mr. L. R. Chazal of Ocala, accom accompanied
panied accompanied by his son, Eddie, and daugh daughter.
ter. daughter. Miss Onie, and three young girt
guests, were Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning visitors at the
Chazal Woodmar home.
Mr. and Mrs. If. S. Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Lawrence, Mrs. H. N. DeLane
and Miss Gene Fosnot formed a pleas pleasant
ant pleasant party that visited Ocala Thurs Thursday
day Thursday afternoon.
Mr. B. B. F. Whiteman of Marble Marble-head,
head, Marble-head, Mass.. accompanied by his two
sisters, from Nova Scotia, arrived at
Eastlake Saturday to spend the win winter
ter winter months at Mr. Whitman's pleasant
home, "Palm Cottage." on the avenue.
Eastlake residents welcome Mr. Whit Whitman's
man's Whitman's return. This is the ladies first
visit to Eastlake and they are enjoy enjoying
ing enjoying the delightful climate and the
tropical scenery.
The new freighting barge of J. L.
Carney's, which is being built by
Messrs. Gardner and Kennedy at East East-lake",
lake", East-lake", will soon be completed. It will
have a carrying capacity of over a car carload.
load. carload. Eastlake people generally are plan planning
ning planning to visit the Marlon County Fair
at Ocala Thursday, Nov. 24.
Mr. Colby of Elmore, Vermont, one
of Eastlake's recent arrivals, was so
pleased with the natural beauty, un unsurpassed
surpassed unsurpassed climate and promising out outlook
look outlook of Lake Weir, that he at once
closed a deal with Mr. Geo. E. Snow for
a desirable building lot. and Tuesday

J afternoon, accompanied by Mr. N. H.
DeLane, went to Ocala to purchase

lumber for a new home wnich he will
soon erect.

Some Sort of Order Was Evidently
Evolved.
itr sno asked. "You're not afraid
you don't think"
"No," he reassured her stoutly;
"they're much too far away to catch
us now. Only hark to that!"
There -was, in fact, a strange and
sinister sound in the yelping of the
gang; their cries were indistinguish

able, but owned a dull, level pitch of
minatory rage, infinitely perturbing,
since it seemed so senseless like the
harsh and inarticulate snarling of an
infuriated lunatic.
A shiver shot along Coast's spine.
He found the woman, trembling, had
moved close to Ms side.
"What does it mean?"
"I don't know," he said "sounds
like a pack of starving wolves. .
. No matter; it can't concern us. In
two minutes .
The Echo had drawn near enough
for the noise of the motor to be per
ceptible: she was moving under pow power
er power only, her sail down but not furled,
hanging in stiff and clumsy folds in
the lazy-jacks. He could even see the
tender trailing astern, and make out
a single figure at the wheel. .
Then the latter bobbed down out of
sight for an instant, and the purring
of the engine was abrupted. There fol followed
lowed followed the splash of the anchor, and
the little vessel brought up quickly,
swinging wide to face the wind.
With a warning cry Katherine
stepped quickly away from Coast and
swung round, whipping out her small
but effective pearl-handled revolver.
"Stop!" she cried in a vibrant voice.
"Halt, or I'll fire!"
t Continued Tomorrow)

BELLEVIEW

fresh meats!
cured meats!
prime: poultry?
Why not get the best for your mon money
ey money the quality that costs you no
more at our
MEAT MARKET
We know that steadily making our
service the best means your continued
patronage let us show you on today's
order the quality we give the low
prices. Phone 108.
H. i. UIMVAR! S
Phone 108 Xew City Market.
OCALA, FLORIDA.

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 CO..
OCALA. FLORID

DEALERS

HAY, 6 RAIN, FEEW

OCALA, FLA. t

5-1 Mixed Cars our Specialty. I

, Ask U for Price Before.

"5 Purcnasing ana Pve

.V Money.

STAFOLIFE DAIRY FEED
Will Produce 3Iore Milk Than Any
Feed on the Market Call Us
Up, Phone No. 8

c$3

WHITrJ ST 5 R TRANSFER CO,
COLLIER IJROS., PROPRIETORS
PHONE 296
Baggage, Freight, Pianos, Furniture
rnd Safes a Specialty. Careful and
Prompt Attention Gien All Orders.
WE FOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

Foley Kidney Pills
TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARt
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
8. A. DstIs, 627 Washington St., ConnersTille,
rnd., is in hi j 85th year, lie writes us : "I have
lately suffered much from my kidue' s acd blad bladder
der bladder I bad sever backaches and icy kidfjy action
was too trs-jnent, causic? me to lose ranch siep
at night, and in my bladder there was constant
pain. I took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
and am now free of ail trouble and again abie to
be tip and aronod. Foley kidney Puis hV9 my
highest recommendation."
FOR SALE BV COURT PHARMACY

Belleview, Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. O.

M. Gale are enjoying a visit from Mr.
Gale's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gale from Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Goolsby spent Monday
in Ocala.
Major T. C. Hall, son and daughter.
Mr. W. Troy and Miss Beulah Hall
and Miss Alta Pearson and Mr. Ed
Hall of Ocala were Sunday visitors,
attending services at the Baptist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Wild Wild-wood
wood Wild-wood and children spent Saturday and

Sunday with relatives here.

The W. C. T U. met with Mrs.

Adams Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wash Washburn
burn Washburn of Ocala was present.

On Thanksgiving evening the ceme cemetery
tery cemetery improvement society will give an
entertainment for the benefit of the
society. The fpllowing committees
were appointed by the president, Mrs.
J. N. Shedd, namely: Music, Misses

Callie Riekards and Edna Nichols with

Rev. J, R. Wenrich; literary, Mesdames

fihade, Pratt and Tremere with Judge

I L, Hopkins; refreshments, Mesdames
Nott and Harrold. An interesting pro program
gram program will be rendered and all should
attend and patronize this worthy
cause.
Tuesday afternoon while returning
from the Ocala school, driving a horse
and buggy, Raymond and Frank Gale
met with quite an accident. They met
two men on motorcycles .. going into
Ocala. The horse became frightened,
but the men refused to stop and the
horse became unmanageable and ran
away, breaking up the buggy and
throwing the boys out. Raymond was
bruised badly and Frank sustained a
cut on the head which was quite pain painful.
ful. painful.
Mr. O. S. Shade returned to his work
in Jacksonville Sunday.
Mr. S. T. Maddox of St. Petersburg
spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vf. R. Kilpatrick were
Ocala shoppers last week
Capt. Win. C. Doplittle of Short
Beaeh, Conn,, with his wife and Mrs.
Ellen F. Bush of Quincy. Mass., arriv arrived
ed arrived In Belleview today to spend the
winter at their home here. It is to be
regretted that Mrs. Holstead of Dor Dorchester,
chester, Dorchester, did not accompany them this
season.
Messrs. Earl Gardner and Geo. F.
McClure of Pittsburg, will not arrive
till after the holidays.
Mrs. O. B. Sears of Hartland, Vt.,
has bought the Trask property on
West F.ront street and is having the
premises fitted up for an ice cream
parlor and candy 'store pn the ground
floor, and the family will occupy the
upstairs as a residence.
Mr. George E. Merrill of Hartland.
Conn., is a new comer to our city and
is prospecting for a location. He has
rented the Lee cottage.
Thursday the 9th inst. was the 56th
anniversary of Mr. Henry W. Weaver's
advent into this vale of tears. His
Belleview friends decided to make it a
joyous time and about 7:30 o'clock, to
the number of twenty or more, headed
by a megaphone band and an imitation
bugle they descended upon the Weaver
homestead, at about the time that Mr.
Weaver was down in the barn fixing
things for the night. Hearing the
rumpus and hub bub, Mr. Weaver came
running to the house, pitchfork in
hand to repel the invaders and did not
recover his equilibrium for an hour
or more. The shock to his system was
severe but there is hopes for his re recovery.
covery. recovery. Being new comers to this
country, Mrs. Weaver did not know
whether it was a lynching bee or a
church revival turned loose. There is
also hopes for her recovery. Buster
the pup is still excited, and with
music, songs, recitations and othtr
disturbances of the peace, and wish wishing
ing wishing Mr. Weaver many another anniver anniversary
sary anniversary to be passed in our midst, at a
late hour the aggregation dispensed
peacefully to their homes. It is not
amUs to state that Mr. and Mrs. Has Haskell,
kell, Haskell, the Haines and other people liv

ing out on the Lake Weir road en engineered
gineered engineered this project. Mr. Sol T. Riggs
of New Haven, Conn., was there and

carried his hearty laugh with him. Mr.
Weaver is one of our newest citizens
and we trust the time will come when
he will be one of the oldest citizens.

J. E. Parker. 2021 No. 10th St., Ft.
Smith. Ark., says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, but
did not get better until he took Fo Foley
ley Foley Kidney Pills. No matter how long
you have had kidney trouble, you will
find quick and permanent benefit by
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start
taking them now. Sold by the Court
Pharmacy.

BUJ.L DOG POR SALE
A full-blooded bull dog. nearly three
years old; brindle color. Apply to A.
J. Klutenberg. at Jeffeoat Tailoring Co.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the irost 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.

per

W
3

Whet Your

Appetite

Eminent pfeysiiians declare th

must be a sharp appetite lor food
Pabst
BlueRibbcm
Th Beer of Quality -taken
Lcf ore or witL your meals is a safe

means tor creating

:altny appetite.

mm

ere -m

r Q means for creating
xtV 111 Wealthy appetite.
F a CaSC P

lilt --.j:'

if (

iff----
t" a-.rv f Xi

m

ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
LORETTO (Near Mandarin) FLORIDA.
Boarding school for boys, conducted toy the Sisters of St. JosepV
Boys from eight to fourteen years received, and carefully trained c
physical, intellectual, moral and social lines.' Healthy location. Ma
nificent swimming pool. Complete equipment in schoolrooms, dorn
tories; dining hall and recreation rooms.
APPLY FOR PROSPECTUS TO THE SISTER SUPERIOR.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, LORETTO, FLORIDA..

Call up Phone 300 and Lei ns Give an EMiraate oa Your

PLUMBJW

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

As wr employ none bat expert we are In poult I oa to arnarsmtee ev every
ery every pleee of work we eonMtrnet to ntand the Inspection of the noil
rlsrtd lnxpebtorsu It" costs nothing: to sret oar Harare, and yon are the
winner, whether we- see ore the tout mot or not. Gve as m trial.

FORT KING nLQCff

QCALA, FIX RID A

TRAINS 37 AND 38

BTLHHTIO GQRST IW
EFFECTIVE OGTODER 31

Lve. 9:30 P. M.
Arr. 2:19 A. M.
Arr. 8:00 A. M.

Jacksonville
Ocala
St Petersburg

nrr, i :uu a. m,
Arr. 2:21 A. M.
Lve. 8:15 P. M.

STEEL PULLMANS. SI. Petersburg Flew York

M. R. WILLIAMS,
Ticket Agent,
OpaRt, Fia,

J. G. KIRKLAND,
D. P. A.,
Tanipa, B

Vnen you need a Linhment. use a so4
pa TP Insure beneficial results. e
Ballard's

It is a Pain Relief and Hcsling Rein
cdy That Answers Every
Requirement.
It Is of exceptional power In rheumatic diseases; relieves th-
aching joints, relaxes the drawn muscles, restores the trene7tn,
ease and suppleness of youth. It Is also effective In fceallntr.f
wounds, sores or abrasions of the flesh. It U a splendid honse-.
hold remedy for man or beast. J
Try It for cuts, burns, bruises, old sores, lame back, rhenmattsas, -neuralgia,
sciatica, frost bites, chJUblalns, contracted nMCle,t
Btlff neck. It ctopa pain and heals quickly,
Price 25c, 50c end $1.00 per Dottle.

Savartlas Eyeballa 8re Eyea
Stepkcsai Bye Salve.

SoLO Amp RteoMHiMoieOvT

ALX. DRUGGISTS