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mm . Ths" of fleers" and directors of the Munroe ic Cham bliss Bank in Ocala know that men of good business judg judg-roent roent judg-roent and. conservative Ideas appre appreciate ciate appreciate the sound, progressive bank con con-, , con-, dncted along safe and strictly busi- ness lines; that this bank's growth and 'success are Ocala' gain; that J such a bank best protects the Inter- ests of its depositors and thus proves its greatest help 'to the commercial development arid credit of the com- munity. ; THE c;in Dili OCALA - FLORIDA - t ... ' tTjUtedl States Postal Savlags Bask ' Deaoeltery FULLER & AYER D3NTA1Y SURGEONS Office over Monroe & Chamblfsa B'k. OCALA- ; FXOlilDA ': ; TEEMS. 'cash. r J.E.CIIACE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 9, 10 and II.. Second Floor, " Holder Block. OCALA v FLORIDA 'terms, cash V.- LF.DLALOGK DENTAL SUQ6EON - '. ' ' ...... ;. -.v. OSce Over Commercial Bank OCALA - - FLOItlDA OSce; Hours, 8 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 V p. m. 'Phone 21 JU TERMS. CASH. F. E. McCLfitiE Pbysfclca c"d Surctcn a -, -. -... General Practice Calls lilacs Prooipt Prooipt-ly, ly, Prooipt-ly, HtM or;Pajt Special Attention to Obstetrics, Dls eases. of Wfleaen'aiul Children.' Offlca Booms 1, t, 4, 5 and f. Holder ' Building, -v Second f- Floor. Phones Office-.No. .tii; Besldencs No. W seeetalrsaatea4fee Treaties Nee, Tareat, Laaa sad Skis Diseases Office hoars 1 to 4 p. m. Phones: OWce, 444nesldenee. 445. Over Mun- roe tt Clambilss Bank. Ocala. Fla. -f m: J. T. SIIAW;VETJSRlMAltIA Graduate of the United States Col Collets lets Collets of Veterinary Surgeons, " WASHINGTON, P. C. I treated at the Jones Heeaital Seats :" First tvs4t. West OCAEA, FLORIDA. V All Call Promptly Answered. Gr J, PHILLIPS CcntrccCcr end HoOficr Plans ana. rjpeciacatlons Fornlsbed .; ; Upon Request. C ISO South Third Street ; ocala v lo;uia' U. G. DLAtlCIIARD co:)Tr:.CTnn ano cuilcer PLAI.a VITIUnSIISD P. a COS 3 45C4LA. FLA. GO TO ti..ivi..IL. : r:3:cuAUT tailor ; f cl:-':3. Prec:!3 tzi PHC:-Z 73 Fr!:c3 In Cc" Gc;3 - 3 Tc-i Ii.tt.a by lf ceaised; Em Em-t;" t;" Em-t;" cJ PcTf Onaranterd. rtzis: : D." E. UclTsr. 101: Bam r.fii Y CiOlHB OU Hlvermeai 'May Tkta ef Ike ' Ml J ttsi Wfll mrmt All .tae v.;. Memphis. Tenn4 April 4. With wa water ter water pouring over the lowlands through some half dozen gaps In 'private levees, south of Cairo, and' lapping the main embankment '. at several points, the situation along the Mississippi river is very grave. : i Offlciallv It is nredicted that the jfiood stage at Memph is will reach 42. ffeet. The river has risen four inches since 7 o'clock last night. Govern ment officials are still optimistic that they will be able to hold the river within Its bounds, but old rivermen who have been studying the whims of the "Father of Waters" for. years are very doubtful that this can be done. Thus far all of the main, levees are intact.' although at several points they are In condition regarded ; as, very dangerous and threaten to give way at any moment. So critical is the sit situation uation situation at several points that the far farmers mers farmers in the lowlands have been warn warned ed warned to get their people i and stock to higher ground any many of them have done so. - :; "WEIRSDALE - W'eirsdale. April 4. The yacht club was delightfully entertained on Thurs Thursday,' day,' Thursday,' evening of last week at a "barn dance," given by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sheridan of South' Lake Weir and Miss Dolly Shaw of Philadelphia. The dance was held in the spacious carriage room of the barn 'belonging to Mrs. Haskell, and the smooth even floor made a most attractive place for dancing. It was prettily decorated with, palms, Jap Japanese anese Japanese lanterns and pennants of the yacht club colors, and a place ; was provided' for those who wished to play cards. Eighteen numbers, principally waltzes and two-steps, were on ; the dance program, and excellent music was furnished by a large phonograph. During the evening Mrs. Sherman and Miss Shaw assisted : by Misa Arnold, Messrs..; Sherman, Kean and Overby, served tee cream and cakes. A bowl of delicious grapefruit punch and candles were at the disposal of the guests. Mr. and Mrs.' Sherman and Miss Shaw are to be congratulated upon giving one of the. moat enjoya enjoyable, ble, enjoyable, dancing parties held during the history-Of the yacht' club. Miss Shaw who soon leaves for her home Inthe north, will be greatly, missed by her many friends. The following enthusiastic lovers of sport with the rod and. gun, Mr. and Mrs. William Bickley, Milton Carna Carna-han, han, Carna-han, Miss -Ethel Carnahan, Orphia Slicker, Grace Willard Robinson, Ger- trude Bickley, a w. Willard and F; Ferrin, drove over to the river last Friday for. a day's fishing and shoot shooting.' ing.' shooting.' Even the rain did not dampen the spirits of so jolly a crowd, and they did not return to Weirsdale until nearly midnight." v j Mrs. Willia m Bickley and Miss Etlel Carnahan entertained at the home of Mrs.- piekley on Monday" t evening In honor of 4 the birthdays of Mr. Bickley and Mr. Carnahan., I .The arrival of the guests "was a surprise to both of these gentlemen, as was also the elaborate supper: and the huge birthday cake: The guests were cordially received by Mrs. Bickley and Miss Carnahan, and after .congratulations- were., bestowed upon Mr, ; Bickley and- Mr. t- Carnahan, cards were played until midnight. The guests wers: then "Invited 'into the din dining ing dining room, where a beautifully decorat ed table covered with delicious .re .refreshments. freshments. .refreshments. Including a large and -very attractive birthday cake awaited them: lira Bickley was assisted in serving by Miss Carnahan. Miss Orpha Slicker ana Mrs. lirace rod in son. it was a very jolly party and Mr. Biekley and Mr. Carnahan both agree that a birth birthday day birthday is a most happy event Miss Florence Schnltsler, who re turned last week from Stetson Unlver- ity. where she has" completed her studies for this year, gave an enjoya- ble danee .on Tuesday evening to about fifty of her friends. The large pavil pavilion ion pavilion overlooking" the lake was the seen of the danee. It was brightly lighted and prettily decorated, and was indeed an attractive place for dancing. Between the dances the guests enjoyed strolling' on the board walk down to the lake. 1 A perfect moonlight night and a cool bresse added, much to. theV pleasure of the eve ning. tWaltxes, two-steps and the barn dance, followed one another in rapid succession until a late hour, when re refreshments freshments refreshments consisting of delicious ice cream, cakes and candles were served. A large tent made very cosy inside with rugs. ; tables and easy chairs, af afforded forded afforded a place for .the card players. Music for the dancing was furnished by a musician with a guitar, and ao by" a phonograph with excellent re records: cords: records: ' ; - Miss 'Schnltsler is a charming little hostess and fluring the. many winters She has spent here with her parents she has been one of the moVt popular young ladies on the lake. She is very aetive in social life and her dancing parties are always looked forward to wtb much anticipation. OOTTQJf PLANT Cotton Plant. April 3. Mr. Newcomb Bar co of .Arcadia is spending a few days here on business and pleasure. J The people of Cotton Plant are al ways glad to see him. v The people of this vicinity are busy planting pinders this week. Mr. 3. Morris of Sunny Slope farm, is visiting his former home In DeSoto county,. Miss.; Margaret .Bellj is spending a. few days in Martel the guest of Miss Bthel Smith, V Mr. J, D. Williams, candidate for county eommissloner, visited the Brick CIt v Mondav Mrs. Neal of Berlin and her niece. Miss Little Mobley of Winnsboro. S.- C, attended the picnic here last week. ; Mr. ; ti' C. Bell of Croom visited h Is family-, here Sunday, returning Monday on the early train. ; Rev. J. R. Rooney was making pas toral calls in Cotton Plant and Leroy last Tuesday Bro. Rooney Is making many friends here. v .The many friends of Hon. H. W. Long are delighted to know that he is improving- after a serious spell of la- grippe. V Miss Carrie-Bareo was the guest of UfBs AU 3eck of Berlin Ust Friday and Saturday and had a very delight delightful ful delightful visit. Mr. J. Smith of Wacahoota, can didate for county commissioner from the second district, attended the picnic here last week and, met the voter?. YORK "York, April 4. Mrs. J. S. Mann ship shipped ped shipped twenty-five bushels of pinders to Mr. eW. F. Bozeman at Ieesburg .last Wednesday. Mr. Puckett, section foreman of the Ocala section, has been of late help ing the Leroy foreman with his work, v Miss Maude Watson and Miss Addie Gillis attended the school picnic at Cotton Plant Thursday. Mrs, J. S. Mann went to Ocala Fri day to pay taxes. We had a nice rain Friday. Our citizens have begun to put on a little spring style by trimming up the lofty oaks that have stood the blasts for many long years. Mr. Robert Douglass has had a sub substantial stantial substantial fence built around his mule lok;- ' ' " Mr T. V. Newbern of Leroy has of late received a monkey. One that will tell you whether a hen's eggs are good or not. The report is that a small negro boy was recently caught lifting eggs in one Of our stores. :? W B. -JJewbern of Leroy was in our burg Saturday. Mr. W. V. Weathers went up to" Ocala Saturday. Miss Christina 'Russell "went to Ocala Saturday, and on Sunday to Sil Silver ver Silver Springs, retuVning home Monday.' Mr. T. I Steele came down from Anthony Saturday to see his family. ' Mr. Johnnie' R. Miller went up to Marter Saturday and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Miller. Mr. atfd Mrs. Emmitt and daughters from Ray's still. Mrs. J. S. Mann, Mrs. Itatie "Wheeler and son, Mrs. William Gillis and two daughters and ye scribe called upon MrsJ T. L. Steele Sunday.- Mrs. T. I Steele, Miss Maude Wat Watson son Watson and Mr, Emmet Watson went to Ocala Monday. ALMOST A 31IRACLE One of the 'most startling changes ever seen" in any man. according to W. B,- Holsclaw, Clarendon, Texa3, was effected years ago in his brother. "He had such a dreadful cough," he writes, "that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he,be he,be-gan gan he,be-gan to use Dr. King's New Discov Discovery, ery, Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and well and weighs 218' pounds. For many -years our; family has used this wonderful remedy for coughs and colds with ex cellent results." Its quick, safe, re reliable liable reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial bottle free at Tydings & Company. s ITINERARY OF CANDIDATES Notice is hereby given that at the meeting of the" Democratic' Executive Committee of Marlon county, held In Ocala, Florida, on the Srd day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1912, the following was adopted as an itinerary for candidates for, the various county offices: Orange Springs, April 8, 1912. Fort McCoy. April 9, 1912. Anthony. April 10, 1912. Citra, April 13, 1912. Mcintosh, April 15, 1912. Flemington, April 17, 1912. Fairfield. April 19. 1912. Martel. 'April .22. 1912. Dunnellon, April, 34, 1912. Pedro, (morning) April 25, 1912. Summerfield, (night) April 25, 1912. Moss Bluff, April 28. 1912. Grahamville. Aprit 27, 1912. Ocala, April 29, 1912. Lt W. Duval, Chairman. Clara Moore, Secretary. PUTS END TO BAD HABIT Things never look bright- to one with Mthe blues." Ten to one the trou trouble ble trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the sys system tem system with bilious poison,' that Dr. King's New Life Pills would expel. Try them. Let the joy of better feelings end "the blues." Best for stomach, liver and kidneys, 25c, at Tydings & Company. SUNDAY EXCURSION FROH SILVER SPRINGS Remember the day outing on the water Sunday. The City of Ocala Is appointed to clear from Silver Springs for the Oklawaha river excursion at 9 a m. The Ocala Northern train leaves the Ocala Seaboard station at 7:30 a m. Fare for round trip on vessel Is 50 cents. Return In Silver Springs at 4:30 p. m. Albert Anson Graham. IT LOOKS LIKE A CRIME To separate a boy from a box of Buck- len's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and its quick relief for burns, scalds, or- cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, aso girls. Heals everything healable and. does it quick. Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at Tydings fc Company. VELVET BEAJfS FOR SALf? 150 bushels, extra fins seed, fully matured spd gathered dry. f. o. b. Ocala S4 per busheL See sample at the Ocla House Barbershop, where any other Information can be had. Ster Sterling ling Sterling Hooper, owner. Constipation brings many ailments in Its action and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which women are subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, "but like many simple things, it .may lead to serious conse quences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first Indica tion, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers. TIMBER FOR SALE 5,1)00,000 feet, stumpage. 3 orange groves at Lake Weir. R. L. Martin. Merchant's Block. x Judge S. B." Brewton, mayor of Hinesville, Ga, derived such splendid results from the use of Foley Kidney Pills that he wants others to know about It. He writes. "1 have used; Fo Foley ley Foley Kidney Pills and feel that I have obtained great benefit from them and I heartily recommend them to any party suffering from kidney troubles." Sold by Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. Sir i. Z RiiKt MeRfe, Wk KllJea Her Boy FTtesd, Set Free m 'Her Secsd-Trial Opelousas, La., Aprfrl 4. Mrs. Zee Runge McRee, who has been on trial here, accused of manslaughter in con nection with "the killing of Allan Gar Garland, land, Garland, a Tulane university student, was acquitted yesterday. ; The jury was out all night. Mrs. MeRee pleaded that she shot Garland "to protect her honor." At her previous trial when she was charged with murder the jury failed to agree. The Garland family have been well known in Iulsiana for several gen generations. erations. generations. Mrs. McRee is the wife of a Southwestern railroad official. Gar land was killed in the McRee home last falL While Mrs McRee's lawyers pleaded the "unwritten law" for her, the T prosecution attempted to refute this defense by Galling witnesses who told of alleged Intimate relations be between tween between the pair existing for a long time. JAMES BRAID SAYS No golfer can do himself justice if his feet hurt. Many thousands are using dally Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. All the prominent golfers and tennis players at Augusta, Pinehirrst and Palm Beach get much satisfaction from its use. It gives a restfulness that makes you forget that you have feet. It prevents soreness, blisters or puf puffing fing puffing and gives rest from tired, tender or swollen feet. Allen's Foot-Ease Is sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. 4 LAKE WEIR Lake Weir, April 4.- Capt and Mrs. J. B. Martin entertained about fifteen of their friends Saturday evening at their lovely new; home. Fair View, at a porch party. After a pleasant so social cial social hour" was "spent. Miss Edith Mc- Donald. Miss Lilla Nixon and Miss Eloise Henry assisted Mrs. Martin in serving a delicious salad course,, fol followed lowed followed by cake, fruit and confections. Capt and Mrs. Martin are noted for their old time hospitality, which makes it a pleasure -to spend an eve ning with theml ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. -Gavitt of High Springs xspent a few days the past week with Mrs. Gavitt's mother, Mrs. George Thompson, who 1 has been ser iously ill for some time, Mr. John Carney has just received. a fine six-passenger Maxwell- car and now no doubt will be 'an enthusiastic advocate of the hard road around the beach. Miss Caroline Pasteur will give the school children an egg hunt at the vcunonccaiST ST0?3 TDAT ITGU If you are suffering from Eczema, Psoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble, drop Into our store for in etant relief. We will guarantee you to stop that itch In two seconds. A 25c trial bottle will prove it. We have sold other remedies for Skin troubles, but none that we. could recommend more highly than the well . known compound of Oil of Winter Winter-green, green, Winter-green, Thymol and a few other in ingredients gredients ingredients that have wrought such won--derful cures all over the country This compound, known as D. D. D. Prescription, will cool and heal the itchy, burning skin as nothing else can. Get a regular bottle and see on our no-pay offer. t Postoffice Drugstore and Annex, J. J. Gerlg, Proprietor. FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK SEE Droipton & Mae Co. TAILORS Cleansing and Pressing Neatly Done All work called for and delivered. Satisfaction or no pay. 29 'West Broad Broadway, way, Broadway, opposite Mitchell's Pharmacy. Phone 455. V. B. KELLER & CO. (Formerly Smith & Roberts) Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Lady Assistant when required Calls Answered Promptly flight or Day, to All Parts of City or Country Parlors Located Rack of Frank's Store DAY PHONE, 10 NIGHT PaONE, 448 V. B. KELLER & CO. WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO CO-COLLIER COLLIER CO-COLLIER BROS PROPRIETORS PHONE 2M Baggage. Freignt, Pianos, Fnrnltura and Safes a Specialty. Careful and Prompt Attention Given All Orders. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATH. OXAOB (C9 Clements fine grove Monday, April Sth. Ela borate preparations are being made and the children" ars anticipating the afternoon with.; much pleasure. : The painted" stakes are on the ground to lay 'off the new town of Marttndale near. Oklawaha station. About fifty lots hare been sold and Capt. J. B. Martin, who is at the head of the company, is the live wire to keep things going. THE DANGER AFTER GRIP Lies often in ; asr run-down system. Weakness, nervousness., lack, of appe appetite, tite, appetite, energy and ambition, with disor disordered dered disordered liver and' kidneys often! follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then Is Electric Bit Bitters, ters, Bitters, the glorious tonic" blood purifier and regulator of stomach," liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully V strengthen T the nerves, build up the system and re restore store restore to health and good spirits after an attack of grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Tydings & Company. SOUTH LAKE WEIR South Lake Weir. April 4. Mr. P. M. Oleson. who drove from here to his new home in St. Petersburg, arrived there in .a pouring rain. v .: Mr. A. McKenzie of Brooklyn. N. Y Is here the guest of his sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrln. Quite a number from this Tlace at attended tended attended the moonlight party given by Mr. Tom Kelsey at his, home at Stan Stanton ton Stanton Saturday evening. March 30th, and all who were' there spent a very pleas pleasant ant pleasant evening-by playing all kinds of games. There were about forty pres present ent present Hot chocolate and other refresh refreshments ments refreshments were served and at a late hour his many friends departed thanking him for his kind hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thayer of Bos Boston, ton, Boston, Mass., was the. guest of Mrv and Mrs." Foss a few days last week.: Mr. and Mrs. Foss went to Alta Alta-monte monte Alta-monte Springs in' their auto on Tues Tuesday day Tuesday of last week and expect, to be gone for quite a while as-Mr. Foss is having a large crop of oranges put up from his: new groves down there, The fine rains we have been having lately have started everything grow growing, ing, growing, much to the delight of theT water watermelon melon watermelon I growers. v READ THIS If you are troubled with any. kid kidney, ney, kidney, bladder or rheumatic .trouble, you will find sixty days' treatment In t dollar bottle of Hall's Texas Wonder, and seldom one bottle falls to cure. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo.' Sold by all druggists. WILDWOOD Wildwood. April 3. H. J. Nicholas returned from Atlanta Saturday, where e purchased several fine mules and horses for his sale stables at Ocala, Inverness and Wildwood. Prof. Glenn Terrell of Bushnell Is In the city, looking after his Interest as an aspirant to. the legislative halls of our great state. S. D. Martin will spend next week in Jacksonville. He has accepted, an invitation from the Equitable Assur ance Society to attend a great reunion of the representatives of said com pany. Also attend ; the grand chapter meetings of the Eastern Star. Hon. W. C. G., Gilgore has decided to make the race for representative. We heartily recommend him to the voters of the county as' a safe and conserva tive- man, ever ready to do the will of the people. Hers'a success to Kilgore. BIO SHIPMBlfT OF SKEDS We have Just Teceived a large ship ment of fresh and reliable bean, corn. euke. cantaloupe, tomato and ; squash seeds. These seeds' are the best that can be had and will give' perfect satis faction. Special prices made on large quantities. Tydings & Co. Mrs. E. R. Brit ton, of Brltton, Miss- wishes others to know what Foley's Honey and Tar 'Compound has" done for her daughter. "Sometime ago my daughter was ill and threatened with pneumonia We tried different medi medicines cines medicines but she seemed to be getting worse. We then gave her Foley's Honey and Tar. Compound and It checked the disease and eventually cured her completely and we know Fo Foley's ley's Foley's Honey and Tar Compound saved her life. Sold by the Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. NOICK TO AUTO DRIVERS The council has Instructed the po lice department to enforce the auto automobile mobile automobile ordinance. This ordinance re requires quires requires drivers to blow their horns or whistles when crossing': a street or rounding a. corner.1 The maximum speed is fifteen miles, an hour. v B. I Carter, City Marshal If you eat something which dis agrees with you. don't let it 'work Its own way through. Its a slow process and makes you feel "bad. Get rid of it quickly by taking a dose of HERBINE. It drives out Impurities in the stom ach and bowels and you feel better Immediately. Price 50c. Sold by all druggists. FOR SALE Indian Runner duck eggs for hatching from prize winning Indian Runner ducks. They win. they lay. they pay. My ducks are mated to produce Indian Banner ducks that are Indian Bunners. not scrub stock. Thir teen (13) eggs for one dollar. Money cannot buy eggs that .will produce any better stock. I Ballard. Candler. Fla, "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. Ken- drlck. Basaca. Ga. "It Is the best cough remedy on the market for eoughs. colds and croup." For sale by all dealers. FOB SALE Eggs from pure Sngtish white and brown penciled wing docks, well mated without Inbreeding, and best egg producers. One dollar for 12. J. H. McClymonds, 32 South Fourth street. Ocala. Fla. The correct treatment f or cuts, burns, scalds, wounds, sores, lumbago, rheumatism or neuralgia Is BAI LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It la heal healing, ing, healing, penetrating and antiseptic which is everything that Is needed to -effect a complete cure. Price 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. IFn)i? f' : a. i i -ii V 4 V YOU ; Mew- -JPoDi? Wsizt .r : : :. . f ? - ..'Vv-.i i. ri. SEE (MISS The Styles and SSipjj ere CCTfcsl cl OCALA, Of course we are rate, or we could not conduct the suc cessful business we for you to know goods at this store you are amply protected. We use all the latest make mistakes a practical impossibility. - All YOU1 rd oiir modem apgjiances your nsso vnn sari 11 fffnrl r TtkrXc rinHfia h Rmokerl to Sauce; Findon Haddock Tunloy siers, rnnmp, uevneu raos, oa imon oiaK,' jtz. i-- Russian Caviar, Anchovy Paste, Bloatei Paste, Gccr Liver, Potato Chips, Etc 7 CD. US. Two Phones, 1G and Sil s Spia Closiog One 99 Sell Maaogaay 4-pl eec JParls Ret, Uykalstas la Lmm Cmaalraa, allgkUy we, nlmmmt like stw, Omm S56 Selld Leatkes "Kanca" saaka Oae f40 eix-lials Steel Raage, m4 eewcltfsa ae4, aaly Oac 915 Ban Tree, alaet like sew, valy ..... . ; One 18x30 Beveled Freaeh Plata tZimr, Ome SIS oak 8-arawer CalsTeler, Ilka Oac 930 Heavy 2-laek t Walte Iraa Oae $25 Sxl3 reeai atae Art Saaare, Large New .Bags, 9SLM valae, year ekelee sew i .....- C 1 New Bag 3Sx72 atae, S4.T5 valae, year ekelee .'..;............. f- New Boca, 93o grade for tZJ&tj 9L7S grnSm :: f Oae Walte Sewta Maeklae, area aeaa, aaei eat eeleaCil Wea'.lDr Oae Desaestle Sewlag Maealae, aaea, ac like' w- ;f; '? Other seaealaee la kA werktaa ereer Tfcesc are cdy sce, Ttirc ctcl Daclx of Variety Stc: VILIiVAi; j mi "I- BEFOREYOU BUY I FLORIDA honest and accii- do. But it is as well that when you buy mechanical contrivacc53 t&t protection is absolote di- CSr!? fT'i'- Hnlirvnt PiniriMft 175 Parte me OtZtm trr a ss Bed, . s feat little ......... ........ v fi 4" 4 : c 1 1 --. ii - ... r i J? I r' - i r '-tiS rs:-0f Oscar tfnderwood "rstr T711on will appear as 1 cdldatea m the ,,' ballot Ci'- time for, qualifying In i Ixta expired At midnight Monday. I Jztzli ; preparation are being : i 'ta Jacksonville for: the eighth c'zrj:zl srilott of the. Grand Chapter . Z, thm Eatem Star, which will on tc z la that-lty Wednesday morning. Ani 10, for two days session. The. fourth annual convention of the r aw. -1 1 n..man ... 111 .meet In Nahvllle. on April 10. It will be attended by" leading business and. ' It dtllberalions will be of national 1 portasce. V ' ... Dr. Boozer, "Who5 keeps as close an eye, on the material welfare of Marion county as any other man, believes we are going to hare an exceptionally protperous year, and says he wants everything to flourish, so that the presidential -year; "will be : noticed in only an Incidental way. ; Two boys living near Los Angeles, CalltT, last "week, killed their father because they were tired of being boss . ed "by hlm,7 and a f little negro living near Columbia, fi. C, killed an old col- ored man because he owed him five ; cents.' T ."' : General Frederick D. Grant, commander-' of the Department of ; the East, who has been ill atnhe home tjtBat Mr. price has exceeded his pow- ITrs. Fotter-Falmer in Manatee coun ty, has sufficiently recovered, to move to a resort further south where he and his relatives have succeeded in eluding publicity. :' ;: A appropriation of $25,000 for the aid- of a negro exposition in 191S to celebrate the fiftieth ; anniversary "of Lincoln's emancipation proclamation has- passed the United States Senate despite opposition led by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, The bill has ; not passed the House. The first woman to cross the chan nel from England to France as a pas senger In an aeroplane made the trip Tuesday. She accompanied- ; Gustave Hammel. the aviator, who left -London at t:tt a. m., passed over Dover at an altitude of 2,000 feet at 10:50 and landed' at Saint Inglevert to the south southeast east southeast of Cape Grisnea at noon without Incident. : ; ,; -' "; President Taft sent a message to Congress Tuesday, asking that 1500,- 009 be appropriated f or strengthening levees and building new dikes in the flood districts along the Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio rivers, and within fifteen minutes after it was read in the House that body passed a bill mak ing $250.000 available for the purpose The 3)111 'was rushed oyer to the Sen ate, 'where it also was passed." ; Fred C. Miller, : representing the board of ; trade and ; Automobile" and Good Roads Association of Miami, and a party, of eight people ha three cays will leave Miami Wednesday, AprnlO," for a trip over the entire length of the International highway from Miami to Quebec, a distance of about 3.000 miles. The tour will be under the auspices of the Touring Club of America and the . Quebec-Miami International Highway Association. ; Mr. W. J. Crosby of Cltra, member of the ; board of 4 county commission commissioners, ers, commissioners, and a candidate for representa representative, tive, representative, requests the Star to explain to his friends why he has not been out among them, pressing his claims to their consideration in the coming pri primary. mary. primary. Mr. Crosby was a victim last week of a severe attack of fever, which compelled him to give up a trip out in the county and return home. This week toe has been in attendance on the commissioners meeting, and besides has not entirely recovered from his illness of last week. He hopes by next week to be able to go out among the voters and est forth his views on publle affairs. ; ;; A big political meeting took place at Dade: city Tuesday. Speeches were " made by Messrs. S. M. Sparkman, H. 8. Phillips, Park Trammell. Hays Lewis' and -lothers. Mr. Sparkman en- ttrely r refuted the charges that have been made against him by Mr. Phillips, 'and made; some counter charges not " easy to answer. He stated that his opponenthad ahown himself. Incapable of formic his own opinions' and de- -ir?issues for himself, charging that : although state attorney and under oath to uphold the laws of the state. . Mr. ; Phillips had 'gone Into another . circuit and had .'defended a criminal, , further alleging and ;i offering proof that he was paid by. a: railroad. '- Mr. ' Phillips, In his reply, made no refer reference ence reference to this 'charge, but harped on the ' fact that, he charged VMr. Sparkman with being In the employ of the A. C L. ahd Southern Express Company and-. that he ': was 'being retained by public service corporations. : r : WILSON'S JfATIONAi; STANDING ' The Star clips the following from the Brooklyn Daily Citizen: ? Gover&or Wilson is unquestionably one of the foremost democrats in the land: and represents, as few other men do, the progressive" and yet conserva conservative tive conservative tendencies of the general b.ody of the democracy. Ik is noticeable, too, that except In comparatively small )mIi i!nnsltion evinced br V .. nA, wniOf childhood's kettle, black. emcr.u i .w-w. .... son as ai; least one i"" It Is reasonable to believe could win ,lf he were placed at the head of the democratic ticket. This Implies no disparagement of any rival candidate, but It does Imply confidence that if he were chosen, the result would be a united and not a divided or faction "riven party ; V. - There Is no doubt, in any quarter, of Governor Wilson's democracy., and just as' little of 4oubt Is there of his exceptional capacity for stating the democratlo ease; la a convincing. manner.- His .high personal character, : comllned with his remarkable ability - for presenting his views in a per per-suaslve suaslve per-suaslve style, make him an ideal champion of the democracy in the field of general delxate.- T achievements In the arena ; of Jersey polltlcsv taken Jn connection with -his contributions to : American history and his frank nd varied dlscuisloha" of public questions, .have made ; fciny without any special solicitation on his part, a, figure whom no 1stei:tsentr American thinks of -her ignoring or J trying to bellttlev icilX be :be the democratic ; nominee, s "fiwnocratlc narty will enter the -r-iirsi "under a" -leadership worthy a Xzzt tralltlcns, a'leadership at I ts sympathy "with the advancing licrit" t th cr nd distinguished r;r t, trtadth of EJina and fullness of kno wledge without -which no ad ad-ranee ranee ad-ranee cm safely, proceeded with. AX TJSCITPATrO J OF AUTHOIUTV ; TneStr.' received this morning the it olio wing telegram: t Jacksonville, April 4. Under" resolu resolution tion resolution of the state committee, the cam- pa! committee was. to print on the ballot the names of all Jcnown candidates for president. The resolu tion, has been violated by Chairman Priced In 1 the interest of fair play; I hope, you will read "the resolution and publish;: it. : Wilson will speak in Jacksonville. Thursday night, April 18th.. ' J. T. G. Crawford. The resolution referred to by Mr. Crawford reads" as follows: "Resolved further. That the cam campaign: paign: campaign: committee cause to be printed on the ballot the names of all known democratic candidates for the office of president of the United States, and that In easel none of such candidates receive a majority of all votes cast In the first -primary, then, in such evnt. that the names of the two .candidates for. said office who have received the greatest number of votes cast in the first primary, shall be printed upon the ballots as such candidates for said office in the second primary; that the candidate receiving the majority vote for said office of all ballots cast shall be declared to be ; the; first choice of the 'democratic party of the state of Florida for aald.' office ; 'and that the delegates to the national convention who may be elected in manner afore aforesaid said aforesaid are instructed to cast their vote for ; such candidates so receiving such majority vote for said office as the first choice of -the democratic party of the state of Florida." It is plain to see by the foregoing ers and usurped authority.. This is the latest in a" series of ac tions that shows Mr. Price to be more of an autocrat than a democrat. The Star thinks it would be appropriate and salubrious to depose him from the chairmanship of the state committee at its next meeting. The Ocala Star has on the stocks one of the best special editions ever issued in Florida. It will soon. be,j launched, and then the man who wants to know all about Marion county will have no' excuse. The Star is a bright, intelligent, hard-working paper, and is as-well qualified for the work as Ocala and' Marion county are qualified for pleasing and profitable topics. Tampa Times. '.. "' ". MARION COUNTY - EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION k The regular monthly meeting of the association will be held in the circuit court room at the court house on next Saturday at 10 a. m. The public is cordially Invited to be present at these meetings. .The following pro program gram program will be observed,' allowing for free discussion. , .. v "Some Needed examination" Legisla Legislation" tion" Legislation" J.' H. Workman, president of Ocala schools. . ; "Difficulties to be Met in a compul compulsory sory compulsory Attendance 'Law, J. Florida" Henry TUckards, principal of Belleview schooL 'v "Workef Pupils School Improve Improvement ment Improvement Leagues" Miss, Cathryne Parrah, principal of the Mcintosh school. school.-'"Trend '"Trend school.-'"Trend of Modern Educational Thought" J. E. Klock, formerly sup superintendent erintendent superintendent of schools in Kansas and president of state normal school in New Hampshire. CAL. ROGERS KILLED First Aviator to Fly Acroiw America Crashed Under His Aeroplane Long Beach., CaL, April ; 4. Cal Cal-braith braith Cal-braith P. Rogers, the first man to cross the American continent in an aero aeroplane, plane, aeroplane, was killed here almost instant instantly ly instantly yesterday afternoon when his bi biplane, plane, biplane, in which he had been soaring over the ocean, fell from a-height of two hundred feet and buried him in the wreck. His neck was broken and his body ; badly smashed by the en engines gines engines of his machine. He lived but a few moments. A CARD OF THANKS We take this -method of thanking the kind friends and neighbors who rendered us such valuable assistance during, our husband and father's ill illness ness illness and death. May God's richest blessings Test upon each and every one of them, is the prayer of Mrs. J. A. Thomas and children. .Fairfield, Florida. PICNIC AT TURNER'S POND : There will be a picnic at Turner's Pond on April 20, 1912. Everybody is Invited to come and bring well filled baskets. There will be some speaking as we have Invited all candidates. Re Refreshments freshments Refreshments will be furnished by J. D. Williams. WAY UP IN OLD VERMONT (Written for the Vermont Tribune) There's a smell of maple sugar, An imagined steam of sap, Tho as yet the world-old mater Holds snowbanks on her lap; And the wind is fit to chill you. And slaps you in the face. But .you can stand the challenge With good and silent grace. You can easy be'ar the burden Of things you do not want For sugaring is coming 'Way up in old Vermont. March winds are all a-bluster, To spring he holds the kev. The trumpet rof the bluejay Joins with the chickadee. And here's to recollections iThat held the Seething nectar In bubbling: sweetness back. The smoke pursued and blinded us, But nothing could us daunt. For it meant the sugar-making. 'Way up in. old Vermont. We scraped the snow crust with a stick To spread the varnish thin Till a "hunk" of pork was needed To 'keep-the cauldron In. We did the trick with speed and nerve. The chilblains hurt our toes. The while bright freckles got in line. And marched across our nose. But nothing mattered life was young, And all a merry jaunt: For it was sugaring for keeps 'Way up in old Vermont. It may have been the flavor Of stick, or leaf, or bark. That makes our mouths to water now. And to fond memory hark; It may have been the home folks. It may have been the time, It was all good and. hot and sweet. It tbrilledT our veins, like wine. Ah! w well! today the. glancing sun, And shadows, long and gaunt And here's to sugar, making 'Way up In old Vermont. , .,.'- 'Eva Ames. South Wallingford, March 25. TO CURE A COLD IN OXE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab Tablets. lets. Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W." GROVE S signature Is on each box, 25c iiiiei us v Qby svsanse glesn V "pTT ENS is mighty poor critters, - JllBa Ajtljf, BCL1U. ViU JOT son, the miller, pushing . ba.es. his mealy cap. "i don't know of nothing that will induce 'em to lay if - they ain't ready! This I cold, damp spell has sort of put 'em! back, I guess. Nobody seems to be getting any eggs but John Danforth. Maybe he can tell you what the irou-i ble is." "I will try thi3 new mixture, thank you, Jason," returned Miss Letty, crisply. "You will be sure to send It this afternoon? "Yes, yes!" said Jason cordially, not reminding her that it was not cus customary tomary customary for him to deliver a quarter's worth of feed. And he turned back into the inner office, where a young man was moodily turning over the catalogues on the dusty desk, 'It seems a pity to see 'Square Brown's daughter buying chicken feed by the pound, John," he remarked, se seriously. riously. seriously. "And I'm afraid them hens mean more to her than we realize. Eut she's too proud to let anybody know if she half starved!" "Yes,"' returned John Danforth "she is too proud!" Letty Brown walked down the street wearily. The purse in her handsome alligator bag was menacingly empty. "Just 72 cents after paying for the chicken feed," she figured; "and two f-weeks before I can draw the $10 In terest money. I don't dare draw on the principal I don't dare! It is so little, and I may need it so much worse some other time. If only the hens would lay!" Tears of weakness and vexation filled her eyes. At the corner she deviated through a dreary side street; not yet could she bring herself to go past the dear old house where she was born, and which she had been forced to leave that 'sad November, time when her father's death revealed the condition of his finances. 'I ought to be thankful,' she re reminded minded reminded herself virtuously, "that I have the cottage, and the hens, and grandmother's legacy. "If only the legacy were bigger, and the cottage wasn't under the very shadow of John Danforth's big house, and the hens would not refuse to lay," she amended. An hour later, arrayed in a dingy calico wrapper. Miss Letty went out to her poultry house. The flock rush rushed ed rushed noisily to meet her. "Yes, I .have your supper, greedy things,' she greeted them; "but how do you repay me? I have watered and fed you all winter; shoveled snow to get to you; never once forgotten you. Yet you have not given me eggs enough to keep me from getting hun hungry gry hungry I I cannot keep it up much longer; when this feed is gone, I shall begin roasting you unless you do better!" After the fowls were made comfort comfortable able comfortable for the night. Miss Letty did what she had done every day all win wintershe tershe wintershe looked hopelessly through the square wooden boxes used as nests. In one, high up, was a small brown egg!. "Oh." cried she, holdingr It carefully In both hands, "something for eupper i besides bread and tea! I know it Is worth three cents, Letty Brown, but I am weak in my knees for some something thing something nourishing, so you keep still!" The little brown egg certainly put new life into the" heart-sick girl in the old cottage. Early next morn morning ing morning she was out in the chicken yard, working busily. "Today," she re remarked marked remarked cheerily, "you must lay two eggs; and 'tomor 'tomorrow, row, 'tomorrow, four; and the next but I mustn't get over 14, must I? Well, if you will lay a dozen every day that will make seven dozens a week, for you do not stop work for Sunday. What wealth that will be!" The weather had changed, and the day wa3 sunny and still. As she worked about the house, Letty list listened ened listened hopefully for some disturbance from the chicken house. In the ad adjoining joining adjoining yard there was an incessant clatter of shrill, cackling voices, but her own was ominously silent 'I don't know as I could hear just one hen cackle above that racket, any anyway, way, anyway, she said, a little spitefully, as she scattered the midday feeding over the sunny yard. "Now, understand, I shall expect two eggs tonight!" Very anxiously Miss Letty groped through the high nests that evening. Again there" was one little brown egg! But she continued doggedly to inspect each shadowy box. In the last one, down next to the little door through which the hens ran to the back park in summer, her hand came In contact fwith something that brought her heart to her throat. Carefully, licger licger-lngly, lngly, licger-lngly, she placed them in the feed pail nine beautiful brown eggs! . "I do not understand," she mur murmured, mured, murmured, wonderingly. "It seems too good to be true. She even nodded kindly to John Danforth when she saw him pottering about his own poultry yards. "I wonder what he would think if he could know how many eggs I am get getting," ting," getting," she thought with a smile of amusement. "He was so certain I did not know how to take care ol -hens'" The amusement faded from her face, and she went into her little kitchen and sat down in sudden de dejection. jection. dejection. "Why can I not forget?" she cried in bitterest self-scorn. "What a goose I am! How she had trusted him! How happy she had been! Even in her childhood he had been her best friend. 'L- Ana tnen to nave him fall a victim, to a pair of dancing eyes and a coquet coquettish tish coquettish smile! 4 "Of course I do'notfclame him, she said aloud, glancing involuntarily into the mirror opposite, "I know I am plain and little and everyday But how could I ever trust him again?- "But he wa3 true, afterward, said an insistent voice within her, "and he wanted to come back!" "Yes," said Letty proudly, "he wanted to come back to Squire Brown's daughter! But has he ever wanted to come back to Letty Brown "Hasn't he wanted to shovel your paths, and make your garden, and care for your hens?" continued the voice. "And haven't you discouraged him at every turn?" "I will not have his pity!" flashed the squire's daughter. "He forgot me for a frivolous young thing who never cared for him." "But he admitted his fault honestly and manfully, and begged your for- giveness." An d Letty seemed to hear again his weary voice: "Did you never - make a mistake,, Letty?" "Not that kind, s she "had retorted with a crispness for which the Browns were noted. Miss Letty! squared her shoulders deter determinedly. minedly. determinedly. "I may as well gather the eggs before supper, she said, in a matter-of-fact way, re returning turning returning to her "..f prosaic duties. But where she aad smiled hitherto oer the fujlness 3f her basket, she frowned bewilder bewilder-:ngly. :ngly. bewilder-:ngly. Slowly she counted them over igain. No! there wa3 no mistake about it, fifteen large brown eggs reposed in the basket. Fifteen eggs, and only fourteen hens! With lips compressed in a dis displeased pleased displeased line, he scrutinized the build building. ing. building. The front park was close and strong; no wandering hen could pos possibly sibly possibly enter. The narrow gate ta the back park flapped loosely on its leath leather er leather hinges. And imprinted In the half dry mud, foot marks showed from the neighboring park to ths little door at the back of her henhouse! No hen had left that extra egg in her nests! "John," she called, returning to the front of the building, "will you come aver here a moment?" Danforth leaped the fence lightly. Letty wanted him! "Here," she said, demurely, holding out the basket, "are your eggs. I am sorry I have sold the others, but I will return the amount as soon as I can. Her lips quivered a little with the disappointment and humiliation of It aU- ... i "There are fifteen eggs," she could not help smiling at his embarrassed face, "and I have only fourteen hens! "Letty," he cried, with sudden ve1 hemence, "I'll take 'them back. After dark, I'm coming for the hens, also; I can make them lay! "And tomorrow I am coming for you, dear. Let us have a happy Eas Easter, ter, Easter, sweetheart!" And there 'among, the feathered flock, he took her In his arms. "I'll need you, dear," he whispered, "to count the eggs!" jonnny on Easter. "My dear toacher ha3 atked me tc write a composition on Easter, and J will, therefore, say that It is a day when all rejoice. I asked my mother why we should all rejoice on that day, and she replied that if she couldn't have 1 2 to buy a new hat with a hen's feather in It my father would be made to think a brick house had struck the back of his neck.. "I asked father why we shoujd re rejoice joice rejoice and be glad, and he said that if mother didn't do less gadding and more home work somebody would hear something drop. "I think we should all rejoice, how however. ever. however. Spring 'is here and such of us as did not freeze to death In the win winter ter winter are hearing the songs of the rob robins ins robins and roller skating on one foot. "There is something about Palm Sunday, but I do not know just what. Last year I saw a boy with a palm In his hand and I asked him why be carried It, and he said he was learn learning ing learning to be a palmist. This Is a world in which we are all liars, and eo I close by hoping that ma will get Easter and Christmas mixed up and have turkey for dinner. New Orleans Picayune. THE "RESURRECTION, The first day of the week cometh Mary Magdalene early, when It was yet dark, unto the sepulchre, and seeth the stone taken away from the sepulchre. Then she runneth, and cometh t to Simon Peter, and to the other discfnle whom Jesus loved, and r! salth unto them. They have taken away the Lord out of the j sepulchre, and we know not g where they have laid him. Feter i therefore went forth,' and that other disciple, and came to the sepulchre. So they ran both together; and the other disciple did outrun Peter, and came first to the sepulchre. And he stoop stooping ing stooping down, and looking in, saw the linen clothes lying; yet went ae not in. Then cometh Simon Peter following him, and went into the sepulchre, and seeth the linen clothes lie; and the napkin, that was about his head, not lying with the linen ciothe3, but wrapped together in a place by itself. Then went in also that other disciple which came first to the sepulchre, and he saw, and believed. For as yet they knew not the Scripture, that he must rise again from the dead. Then the disciples went away again unto their own home St. John 20: 1-1L It v. Y 2 tff8 ( r?r SANGER'S GREATER EUROPEAN SHOWS 'et Circa Fever, fist m UadaUt De De-Mlre Mlre De-Mlre t be lastraeted, as Well as Aakasea' No tested amusement enterprise on earth has met with such continuous praise and applause as has Sanger's Greater European Shows. An ovation greets this clean and beautiful or organization ganization organization at every point Is Its annual tour. From the genesis of the sho,w until its present colossal nerfeetion thr has not been a solitary season In which is has not led its fellows in the multi- i plicity and general excellence of Its attractions and now it towers above and dwarfs all other tented exhibitions in comparative insignificance, and this season it presents such an opulence of sterling and meritorious attractions as to entitle it to be desfsiied as a vast amusement golconda whose won wondrous, drous, wondrous, wealth of entertainment Is un unlimited limited unlimited and immeasurable. Sanger's Greater European Shows are prolific in leading and sensational features, and fully equipped with the finest stable of horses and the most skillful and finished barebaek riders, gymnasts and acrobats in the profession. The show has a large, well-ordered and well- selected menagerie, containing; living, vigorous specimens of- all that is strange, rare and curious within the range of natural history, and this Royal Roman Hippodrome is a realist realistic' ic' realistic' reproduction of that of the days of the Imperial Caesar. It may be said, however, that to these always prominent and desirable attractions have been added, for, the current season, many features so stu stupendous pendous stupendous in magnitude, so overpower overpowering ing overpowering in unprecedented grandeur and im im-pressiveness, pressiveness, im-pressiveness, and so enormous In the expense necessary to this production, that the features mentioned, grand and wonderful as they are, can at best play but a secondary part. Don't forget the date., The shows will appear at Ocala Tuesday, April 9th. SCHOOL EXTERTAIXMEXT The Martel school will give an en entertainment tertainment entertainment the night of April 10th, which will close the term of school. We will have one "or two hours or more. We hope to see a good audience. It will be in the W. O. W. halL G. C. Flanders. Teacher. MILO UEYO WILL PLAY - IX OCALA XEXT MOXTH Arrangements have been completed by which the above named artist will appear In recital in. connection "with the Ocala Choral. Club at the Temple Theater Thursday, April 11th. Mr. Deyo is not a stranger to Ocala music lov lovers, ers, lovers, and is well known to be one of the few pianists of the world. Ocala is fortunate in securing this artist and all who possibly can should hear him. Especial arrangement has been made by which the Choral Club will give several choruses, from the Rose Maiden in connection with Mr. Deyo's recital on the evening of April 11th, and on the the evening of April 12th Mr. Deyo will give one of the. famous mood re recitals. citals. recitals. On this recital, : he will intro introduce duce introduce the hidden moon-effect. This ef effect fect effect has been originated by Mr. Deyo and is most wonderful in its influence over the audience. OCALA AERIE NO. 1814, F. O. E. Ocala Aerie No. .1814, Fraternal Or Order der Order of Eagles, meets every first and third Wednesdays in each month, at 8 p. m., in Castle Hall. Visiting broth brothers ers brothers are always welcome. F. Q. B. Weihe. President N. L Williams. Secretary. MARIOX-MJNX LODGE -NO. 19," F. & A. 31. Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19 meets In the Temple on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. E. Simmons, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. LOYAL Oil DER OF MOOSE Ocala, Lodjfe No. 699. Meets each Thursday night in hall In Gary block. Of. F. Mershon, Dictator. IS. L. ? tapp. Secretary. COXCOIilMA LODGE F. U. OF A. Concordia .Lodge,-Fraternal Union of America, meets in Yonge's Hall on the second Thursday evening of each nonth. 4 Geo. L. Taylor, F. M. Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. FORT KING CAMP NO 14, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Next regular monthly meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening. March 22, at Yonge's HalL R. N. Dosh, C C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. OCALA CHAPTER XO. 13. R. A. M. Regular convocations or trie r?caia Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday of everv month at 8 p. m. C. E. Connor, E. H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. TIMBER FOR SALE 5,000,000 feet, stumpage. 3 orange groves at Lake Weir. R. L. Martin, Merchant's Block. !o 1 1 1 6 S T A V? V V. I fU n r-s nn n i! i LH i-M nl J u : 11 g V u-vl ULl-O w U -8 nnl w o t7rp o .1-. exc:x - GOODS The ladies of Ih is section are roixjially iuyited to come in: rid. look at the .beautiful- new Dress Uooda and Trimmings, of all the Iat-st domeitio aiid foreign manufacture. ; An Elegant Line of Ladies ana CkillCrcbc Recdy-to-Wear Garments. The Spring Line ol Shoes and Celery Is Now Complete. Our Mr BeiL Kheinauer spent a month in the mar markets' kets' markets' and has surpassed all former efforts in-the' va- riety and loveliness of thi goods bought for the -" sprin&krade. of 1912 rS Kl: RHEINAUER GO. ' . The Bnwi Impolse Tire Pomp mt time, mmtr lbr, lane backs and strong" UnKaage. By itlniply remoTtas a aparfc la mmd al al-tachlng tachlng al-tachlng pomp eoa section It Itaaaedlatelr Alls yaur Urea wltk mare Creall air with power from the engine of your auto. Bleat Waaderful lavea tlem of the aire. Ne experiment. Satlnfaetloa arvaraateed. We are Flor Florida ida Florida atate agent. Let na have yoor order new. Price eeaiplete, fl8.v KNIGHT. St ILAf(E 1A nT(TmmT TIRE (DM EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 19th, 1912 As last year, M1CHELIN was first'! As Uszsl" to give tire users the benefit of reduced prices, COMPARISONS SHOWING SAVING SIZE ENVELOPES FORMER PRICES 32x3 $25.85 34x4 36x4 37x5 39.10 52.90 66.10 THE SUPERIORITY OF MICHEUN TIRES IS RECOGNIZED ALL OVER THE WORLD UN STOCK BY IS. G. GATES, 31 1; HIM ST mi UUVJ JACKSONVIUrS FINEST and fLOKlDVS LARGEST and 8LST YEAR ROUND Mm Rates Reasonable American and European Plan Just Opened Finest European Grill Room Id ine South THOMAS M. WILSON. Proprlctefr i I n PRICES INNER TUDZS (mi NEW PRICES $24.50 35.75 47.25 58.75 FORMER , PR1CCS $ 6.25 8.60 12.20 12.20 NEW PRICES $ 5.75 8.00 11.00 11.00 mm ..7 j- Here is a dime. Fave It. ; Not large amount, you say? Xo, you're right, yet ft represents ten per cent interest on one dollar for a year. It's the Uttle things that count In tbls life. History tells us that the v Duke of Wellington attributes v the victory, of the Allies at Waterloo to the closing of the Hugomont Castle gates by James; McDowell and John Graham. It was a mall thing. But the. results have bee & marvelous as we look back over the intervening years. .Philip D, Armonr knew the value of little things. They say he packed everything but the last breath of a hog utilizing the waste in the manufacture of by-products made him wealthy. The small boy by stick sticking ing sticking bis finger in the leak in the dam saved Holland 'from destruction. A few drops of water on a stone makes no impression the constant drip wears away the stone. The little point on the auger, prepares the way for the large bored hole. A single grain of corn produces from one to two per perfect fect perfect ears. And so the little dime is a part of a dollar. Dollars at interest produce dollars just as .surely as the seed sown on rich ground brings forth an abundant harvest.' Then save the DIME! Watch it grow. ; JE?K1 raiiW; CANS Tbe pleasure in having a cool, fresh lawn every morning and evening, fiat is perpetually green, rain or shine, is a simple naiier9 by a slight expenditure at onr store. This ceass a cool, pleasant evening after a hot day, without discomfort frca heat or dust. Cheap hose will kink, and hose that kinks will soon break and leak, which simply means needless trouble and expense. Our Sprinkling Cans are well made, either of heavy, tin or of galvanized material. Get these things early in the season and have a nice lawn aU snmmci. lsiiiiioini Hapdwaipe'Co. :: i : OCALA. FLORIDA. V' Ocala Northern R. R TIME TABLE No. 5 In Effect Sunday, Southbound N. 19 MlietP . t .Palatka ...... 5 :4ft a, ...... . Ocala .T. ...10:35 a. Leave Arrive m. m. No. IT PasMBKer ... .Palatka. .... .5:10 Leave. Arrive p. m. .Ocala. . .'. 7:45 p. m. No. 13 Passenger Leave-..... .'.Palatka .... w 10.50 a. m. Arrive Ocala ... ... ;I:20 p.- m. Arrive ...... Palatka. . 4:40 p. m. Daily.'" ". .,. '.-' ', -'r:... Dally Except Sundays. Connects at Ocala with Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line Connects at Palatka with G. S. & P., F. E. C. and At C. L. S. P. HOLLINRAKE, General Passenger Agent, Ocala, Florida O ST, JOSEPH'S ACADEMY LORETTO ( Near Mandarin) FLORIDA. Boarding schoo1 for boys, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph 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 tori, dining' hall and recreation rooms. -; APPLY FOR PROSPECTUS TO THE SISTER SUPERIOR. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEIY, IiORETTO, FLORIDA. STORE FOR RENT The new and handsome store room, roomy and modern plate glass 'front. Possession at once, and can be fitted up according- to needs of tenant. A p p-pl pl p-pl to Ocala Lunger & Supply O. Marquisette dresses at Fishel's. A SUMMER IX THE WHITE MOUNTAINS . SttBRoa Lake, New Hampshire Camp Eagle Point Corporation offers .three distinct departments: Camp Eagle Point for girls. Eagle Lodge for - boys. Book Lodge for adults. Each camp Is isolated from the other yet Is near enough to furnish an ideal out outing ing outing to an entire family. For booklet or-other, particulars"; call upon or ad address, dress, address, J. E. Klock, Manager, ' '82 Oklawaha Ave., city. Easter novelties at' Fishel's. Go. March 31 1912 iii ii, i Northbound Ne. 12 PaMeager .....Ocala 7:30 a. m. .... Palatka .....10:10 a. m Leave Arrive No. 14 Passenger Leave . . .Ocala . . .Palatka ,2:30 p. m ..4:50 p. m Arrive No. 18 Leave ....... .Ocala. ..12:15 p. m. ----- j v V-' i o o 'OPEX ALL NIGHT The Merchant's Cafe is now open night and day. Never closed. You can get just what you want to eat. cooked as you like it, at' moderate prices. Fish and oysters a specialty. ; J. R. Dewey, Proprietor. WORUl ALMANACS World Almanac, issue of 1912. 35 cents each, on sale at Ballard's news stand. 1 When a medicine 'must be. given to young children ; it should be pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar" to maple syrup, making it pteCant;to.' take. It has no superior f orcoldsr croup and whooping cough. For sale by all dealers. - nnnin nnniinnrimro . UU11LI1 UUUUUHLIIULU I : ; I Masons meet tonight. Moose meet this evening. Children's dresses at Fishel's. Holeproof hosiery at Fishel's. House dresses, 88c. at Fishel's. Easter rabbits, eggs, etc., at Fishel's. New shirt waists at Fishel's. Men's Easter suits at Fishel's. Is Uht fellow. running? Ask the other Miss Beatrice Sinclair of Tallahas Tallahassee, see, Tallahassee, is in the city, visiting her mother. W. W. Hampton of Gainesville was at the Ocala House last night. Flower seeds and bulbs of all kinds at Ty dings & Co. Mr. William Hocker returned today from a business visit to Leesburg. Mr. W.J. Crosby of Citra was at the Colonial last night. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irby Knoblock of Martin is quite ill. Alma Zada Face Powder Is the best we have to. offer at 50c the box. '.The Post Office Drug Stores. Mr. F. M. Harp of Eureka was the Ocala House yesterday. at W. 1 Harris of Live Oak was at the Florida House today. Harry Palmer left yesterday to take his new position in Jacksonville. If you are In a hurry for your pre prescriptions, scriptions, prescriptions, try the Court Pharmacy's quick delivery system. Miss Mildred Mulhall of Oklahoma is at the Colonial. FOR RENT Two large, nicely fur nished rooms for young men. at 53 South 4th street. inqUjre Mr. A. E. Polly went to Jacksonville, for a brief business visit this morn morning. ing. morning. Children's dresses at Fishel's. Thermos bottles for both hot and cold fluids. Several sizes at Tydings & Co. J. I. Arnow and Waldo' Hicks of j Gainesville were at the Ocala House i last night. Cook your next roast In a paper tag, and get the bag from the Post Office Drug Store. 25c the package. jciation has exchanged the lot it own- C. M. Moseiy of Mcintosh was at theted, near the resident of Judge Lester Colonial last night. j Warner, and on which it expected to .: : j build, for a lot further out, near the We do paperhanglng and decorating, i fine suburban home which Mr. R. L. etc., as well. See Denno about it. Al- j Anderson is now having erected. The varez street. location Is a very pretty one. It is , (elevated and commands a splendid Miss Edna Hall of Newnan. Ga., is! view of the surrounding country. In the city, the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Luckie. FOR RENT A furnished house, well arranged, modern conveniences, splen splendid did splendid water. Apply at 47 South Third street. Mrs. A. R. Toph has gone to Lexing Lexington, ton, Lexington, Ky., to visit her sister in that city for the Rummer. The Moose will have a very lively and interesting meeting at their hall tonight, with a smoker to follow. All members should be present. Mr. Milo Halsey, a former resident of Ocala, now of Jacksonville, and his brid,e are visiting friends In this city. Supt. ii. A. McArthur of this divis division ion division of the A. C. L., with headquarters at Gainesville, was in the city today. Mrs. W. T. Gary and son, Wilbur, returned from their visit to Dade City today. Mr. A. E. McConn, who was broughl to the Marion county hospital some j weeks ago, suffering from a severe in injury jury injury to his right leg at the ankle, is improving and will probably soon be entirely well except a slight stiffness in the limb. Can furnish from one setting to one thousand pure bred Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching at $10 per jh ndred. Kd Carmichael. Ootla. Mrsr G. E. Gramling and children of ; Waycross, who came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gramling's brother, Mr. W." P. Edwards, left for home this afternoon. House dresses, 98c. at Fishel's. When in Jacksonville stop with Mrs. E. K Maloneyr at the Girard, Xo. 11 East Duval street, just off Main. Best 75c. room inthe city. i Mrs. D, E. Mathews and little son of , Jacksonville, who have been in the 'city attending the funeral of Mrs. j Mathews' brother. Mr. W. F. Edwards, returned home today. Ir. Francis Eaddy, who was struck by the Seaboard Limited and badly injured at Bushnell Monday, now has a fair chance of recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. ST. Edwards of Wil Wil-liston, liston, Wil-liston, who have been in the city in attendance on the deathbed and fun funeral eral funeral services of their son, Mr. W. P. Edwards, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. R. White, while in "the city. Rexall Cold Tablets do the work. Can give you the formula if you like. 25c the package at the Post Office Drug Stores. The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a rummage fale on the 19th. 20th' and 22nd of this month. All members are requested to bear this sale in mind and any aid from friends of the chapter will be-greatly appre appreciated. ciated. appreciated. Mrs. F. J. Jones, who has been visit visiting ing visiting her nephew, Dr. J. E. Chace, and family, left today for Starke, where she will visit her sister before return returning ing returning to her home in Augusta. Ga. Mr. Louis It. Chazal, Jr., will leave next week for Columbia, S. C where; he will become a member of the staff of that long-established and Influen Influential tial Influential paper, the Columbia State. Mr. Chazal's Ocala friends will miss him, but'wish him great success. ELI SB GRAHAM The friends of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Graham were deeply saddened this morning to learn of the death of their little ten-months-old daughter, Elise. The baby had been sick" for two weeks, during which' time parents, physicians, nurses and friends did all in the power of love and skill to pre preserve serve preserve the precious life. Their efforts were in vain, and at half past two this morning the little one fell asleep to wake only in the land where the angels will teach her to walk and talk and wait for those in whose lives she was the greatest light and joy. Little Elise was a bright and pretty baby, not only the idol of her par parents ents parents but the loved and admired of many friends. The hearts of all who knew her went out to the lovely child. The funeral services will be conduct conducted ed conducted by Rev. J. B. Ley at the residence at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The interment will be in Greenwood ceme cemetery. tery. cemetery. Mclver & MacKay will havt charge. MRS. G. D. HOLLY Mrs. G. D. Holly, a young wife living out'on the Anthony road, died last night. This young lady was the wife of Mr. G. D. Holly, a hardworking young mechanic employed at the foun foundry, dry, foundry, and a daughter of Mr. Jacob D. Robbinson. The funeral will take place this afternoon and the remains will be laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery. Mclver & MacKay have charge of the arrangements. GEORGE HALL Mr. Frank Hall received the sad news yesterday of the death of his only remaining brother, George, who died at Texarkana of meningitis the !da before George Hall was a young man of twenty-three years, well known and much liked in this city. He went to Texarkana about Christmas, with the hone of restoring his health, but in stead fell a victim to the meningitis i epidemic which has been causing many 'deaths in that part of the country. ! NOTICE, WOODMEX Owing to the fact that Yonge's hall will be occupied Friday evening by the Ocala Chapter of the Eastern Star, the meeting of the degree team W. O. W. is postponed to a date to be an announced nounced announced later. R. N. Dosh, C. C. EXCELLENT PICTURES EVERY EVENING The Air Dome has a full bill of first first-class class first-class subjects every evening, and there is always a big crowd to' see them. Last night was no exception, and the people stayed until almost ten o'clock. The program for this evening Is as f0n0ws "A Diamond in the Rough." Western. "His Wife's SecYet." Comic. "The Girl in the Cab." Comic. i The Marion County Hospital Asso- Work on the hospital will be begun at once, and it will be a very attractive building. Banner. Easter millinery at Fishel's. ii i The Woman's Club of Ocala has is issued sued issued an elaborately illustrated maga magazine zine magazine which gives an excellent impres impression sion impression of the beauties of that city. Tampa Tribune. Douglas shoes at Fishel's. Miss Alice Bullock returned to her home at Ocala yesterday after having spent some time delightfully with her sister, Mrs. George McKean in this city. Miss Bullock was entertained at a number of formal parties while here and her many friends hope for her return in the near future. Tampa Tribune. - Holeproof hosiery at Fishel's. The remains of Mr. C. W. Fox's auto, which suffered from a sever attack of overheating near Eustls the other day, were brought to Gates' garage yester yesterday, day, yesterday, and Mr. Gates and his assistants will soon make Mr. Fox forget that anything was burned except his mon money. ey. money. Denno's prices for painting are "live and let live" prices. Always consis consistent tent consistent with good work. Editor Harris. Judge Bullock and Mayor Robertson left this morning for Port Inglis. where they will board the palatial yacht Tune and be the guests of Capt. John L. Inglis for a short cruise. In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. Lame shoulder is nearly always due I to rheumatism of the muscles and 1 quickly yields to the free application ! of Chamberlains Liniment. For sale by all dealers. Toilet articles and sets of all kinds, handsome, first class goods, at Tydings & Co. Cooking with paper tags? Call us up for a package at "5c. The Post Office Drug Store. After you have had a row and life looks mighty blue, send her a box of Morris candy and she'll again love you. Get It at the Court Pharmacy. Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens In any style or shape. A large assort assortment ment assortment to select from at the Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. Xo. 3 Size Tomatoes, per can. .12c 7-Pound Sack Graham Flour 30c 12-Pound Sack Graham Flour. .45c 7-Pound Sack Rye Flour 30c. 12-Pd. Sack Whole Wheat Flour 45c. 7-Pd. Sack Whole Wheat Flour 30c WHILE THEY LAST At CARfJ-THOM&S CO. SUCCESSOR TO BAXTER CARN POER.1L OP W. P. EDWARDS All that was mortal of, Mr. William P. Edwards was laid to rest yesterday afternoon; in the pretty lot owned by the family in the very corner of the northeastern part jof Greenwood cem cemetery, etery, cemetery, where the remains of. two in infant fant infant children of Mr. and -Mrs. Edwards sleep. Few funerals In Ocala in many years were so largely attended and few young men will be so deeply mourned and so sincerely missed from the walks of life. The great number of business men who attended "the funeral, both as Masons, which order conducted the funeral services,: Elks and Maccabees, and friends outside the membership of these lodges who were at the house and the grave, showed by their pres presence ence presence the respect and esteem, in which they held their friend in his lifetime. Many ladies and children were pres present, ent, present, and a number of families came from miles away from town to attend. An immense quantity of lovely flow flowers, ers, flowers, the choice of the spring season, brought and sent by friends at home and out of the city and gathered from the flower gardens of the city and from the greenhouses of Jacksonville, paid another beautiful tribute of love for the dead. We do not remember to have ever seen more lovely flowers or a greater profusion of them at a fun funeral eral funeral in this: city. At the residence. Rev. J. D. Chapman of the Baptist church, read the scrip scriptural tural scriptural lesson and made a most touching and Impressive prayer. A choir, com composed posed composed of Miss Marguerite Porter, Mrs. William Goin, Mr. G. A. Nash and Mr. Jack Hudgins sang two beautiful songs, favorites of Mr. Edwards and his wife. The honorary pallbearers were: Jack Camp. L. J. Knight, W. D. Richey, Fred McAteer, Walter Marsh, Louis Lang and A. T. Thomas of Ocala. and D.G. Haley of Chicago. From the" residence the Masons took charge of the body 'and escorted it to the cemetery, followed by the Elks and a great many citizens. In theong procession the firemen accompanied the remains to the cemetery on one of the hose wagons, draped in black. Mr. Edwards was a member of the city council for two years, and in the past an enthusiastic member of the Ocala Volunteer Fire Department. Mclver & MacKay had charge of the funeral. The parents of Mr. Ed Edwards wards Edwards and a number of other relatives were present at the funeral. The memory of this splendid young citizen will linger long in the heaTts and minds of our people. EASTERN STAR MKtvrING A -meeting of the O. E. S. chapter will be held at Yonge's hall next Fri Friday day Friday night at the usual hour. All members are requested to attend. NOTICE TO LIBRARY PATRONS The library will be open from 3 to P every afternoon, except Saturday. TEMPLE PICTURE SHOW The Temple gave two fine subjects last night to a good-sized audience and will repeat them this evening. The subjects, Madame Sans Gene and Ca Ca-mille, mille, Ca-mille, are of the best, and are shown up splendidly by the Temple machine. Reserved seats to the Ocala Choral Club concert and Milo Deyo recitals at the Temple Theater may be secured by ticket holders without further ex expense pense expense at the Court Pharmacy, be ginning Tuesday, April 9th. The com committee mittee committee will call on you with both sea season son season and single tickets so please be prepared to buy liberally, as the ex expenses penses expenses of bringing an artist to Ocala is quite considerable. The Choral Club has undertaken it at its own ex expense pense expense and has made the prices of tick tickets ets tickets low in order to secure the largest possible sale. Season tickets for the two evenings will be $1. Single tick tickets ets tickets for either evening, will be 75 cents Mrs. J. Davis Marlin, who has rooms at Mrs. E. Van Hood's residence, has gone to Montgomery for a visit to relatives. The high school boys have organized two nines and intend giving an inter interesting esting interesting gave at the ball park tomorrow afternoon. Be sure and turn out to see the boys play. FOR RENT Four room flat; also cottage of seven rooms, electric lights and bath; near primary school. Mrs. R. D. Fuller. Mrs. John Boisseau came up from Tampa yesterday, to join her husband, the recently appointed Seaboard ticket agent. Mr. and Mrs. Boisseau have rooms at Mrs. Thompson's residence on Fort King avenue and take their meals at the Campbell House. FOR RENT One nice office room adjoining my office over the Commer Commercial cial Commercial Bank. Apply to Dr. L. F. Blalock. One of the most complete lines of perfumes, soaps and oosmetirs in the state, at Tydings & Co. The owners of the Merchants' block plan to make considerable improve improvements ments improvements in the property in the near fu future. ture. future. Among other things, they intend having all the store fronts remodeled on the fame plan as that now in use in the five and ten cent store. Get your prescriptions nxied by Beck at the Court Pharmacy and know they are right. Mr. Levi Irvin of Kingman, Ind., who has been at the Florida House all winter, left for home today. Easter rabbits, eggs, etc, at Fishel's. Mr. John S. Pedrick was in town today. of Dunnellon Easter millinery at Fishel's. A colored citizen, who, tried with his pocketknife to carve another colored citizen, but failed, last night, was fined $5 In recorder's court this morn morning. ing. morning. Are you interested In paper has cooking? If so come to us for your supply of the bags. 25c the pckage. Post Office Drug Store. Douglas shoes at Fishel's. Easter novelties at Fishel's. The Court Pharmacy has just re re-reived reived re-reived a large express shipment of the popular Xorris candies in all sized packages from one-half to five pounds each. If you want something really good in the confection line, try Norris candies. A beautiful line of stationery box paper at Tydings & Co. and New shirt waists at Fishel's. Men's Easter suits at Fishel's. to succeed. rcc;zirc3 ezzzzzicZs C 1 ceftcds ecpbycd ; : at thicY:a:jci-;;v are alcnfl progressive IIzcs, en J zzl: rrJ C of depositors, ; w ; so that we can be ci" to czl cziliz: loans made here are favorable to fcc7rc:rz J capital Fciaar Am';iMv "J.: -H. D.: STOKlCaahlerv JNO. L. EDWARDS. Pres. CXJUIE A GREAT OWE FHIDTJ ESTABMSE? Following arc vst a Few of the Ttzzzdzdz cf Articles Carried in oar Gfat FernferCt Hardware, House Famishing and General Sttpply Stcrs. Cezz? in and look the stock over, yotf T7ill Ibid msay things yot want. For the Office Roll and Flat Top Desks, Typewriter Desks, Stenographer's Desks, Office Chairs, Stools, Sofas, Etc '-JTor the Dining Room llandsonie-Jtound or Square Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, Hugs, Sideboardsa4v Chiffoniers, Booffets, China Closets, China Dinner Sets, Lamps, Fine"SI!MIitaen, Etc Parlor Furniture Handsome Mahogany, Oak, Willow or Mission Chairs, Straight Hacked or 1 lockers, Tables, Sofas, Lamps, Rngs and Carpets, Pic Bedroom Furniture lieautiful Drirssers and Wash Stands in Golden Oak, Birdseye Maple or Mahogany. Beautiful Iron and Brass Beds in over Fifty DitVerent Varieties and Prices. Rugs and Mattings, Chiffoniers ad Vardrle8, Toilet Sets, Blankets, Comforts and Linens. For The Pantry and Kitchen Handsome Refrigerators and Ice Chests in Several Different Makes and Styles and any Size or Price Desired. Stoves and Ranges in Either Wood or Oil Burners. Kitchen Cabinets and Tables. Hardware Department 'Anything Desired in Silverware for the Table, Cutlery and Sissors in our' Hardware Department; Shotguns, Rifles and Ammu Ammunition; nition; Ammunition; Fire Sets, Screens and Irons, Etc v Carriage and Harness Dept Buggies, Carriages and Wagons for all Purposes, Harness, Sad Sad-Domestic Domestic Sad-Domestic and Imported, Art Squares, Mattings, Etc, in the Coutnry. dies, Lap Robes, Whips and Everything for the Horse or Vehicle. PHONE 47 North Magnolia St. OCALA, FLA. WEATHER REPORT ..66 .46 ..75 .NW Minimum temperature Maximum temperature Wind.. ... WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonigrht and Ftiday. EASTER SALE The Baptist Sewing Circle will hold a sale all day Friday, April 5th, at the band stand in the court house yard, of linens, waist fronts, fancy, articles suitable for gifts, also cakes, candy and Easter eggs. Orders for cakes and eggs will be appreciated and re receive ceive receive special attention. BARGAINS FOR SALE All old bnildiiiK material, conItlBic of aloorx, framm, Mah, blind and all InMlde trim, groins cheap while It laata. J. F. JENKINS & CO., Old Montezuma Hotel. BIDS WASTED Notice is hereby given that the board of county commissioners will at Its regular meeting, May 7th, at noon, 1912, receive bids for opening the right of way and building the public road from Daisy to Fort McCoy. S. T. Sistrunk, Clerk. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A good, well Improved farm, with beautiful orange grove In bearing; good dwelling and out buildings, fenc fencing, ing, fencing, etc.; close (o railroad, twelve miles west of Ocala. Will sell cheap or will exchange for improved Ocala property. Apply to Rev. Z. A. Crump Crump-ton, ton, Crump-ton, No. 87 Daugherty St., Ocala. Cash Beats Credit MONEY TALKS Cottolene (Large Bucket) ...81.20 Armour Star Htn per pound... 17e Pickles (Quart Jar) ......... .20c Hominy (Van Camp's) 9c Bacon, Per Pound ....10c Grits, (Ten Pounds) ...25c Meal, (Ten Pounds) -25c Rumford Baking Powder, 1-lb Can ... . . ,25c Iriitk Potatoea Peelc) .....40c AT Ferguson & Usher's Old Stand PHONE 231 PROMPT DELIVERY vr- US. HART LINK SCHEDULE The Hart Line steamers will leave Silver Springs at 2 o'clock every day 'except Monday. Tickets and reservations at the office of Mr. W. W. Condon. OCALA CHORAL. CLUB The Ocala Choral Club composed of Ocala' best singers, will give its, first concert at the Temple Theater Thurs-; day, April- 11th. In this concert will appear Mr. Milo Deyo, one of the most celebrated pianists of the world. Note what some of the critics have to say of this wonderful pianist: Is a master, of his instrument, and should have a. most, successful, tour throughout South Africa. Cape Argus (Cape .Town). A truly marvelous interpreter of,the masters.- His performance, last night was wonderful, one of the best. If not the best ever heard in Jacksonville. Florida Times-Union. A great Interpreter of Chopin. Brooklyn Standard Union. THE HOSE MAIDEN" -. On Thursday evening, April 11th, at the Temple Theater, the Ocala Choral Club will sing a number of choruses from The Rose ; Maiden. The Rose Maiden is very popular, adapted from ine vierman ujr n. r. r ranci won, com composed posed composed by Frederick H. Cowen. CROSSES OF HONOR Crosses of honor will be 'bestowed on Confederate Veterans, descendants and widows of veterans, on June. 3rd. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs J. Tt TJiHnff-atnw Not Is uiereby given that after November 1st, iiz, no crosses win be Issued. THE H1UDB.1 MOO.V Mr. Milo Deyo has Introduced an in- . ' m .a. novation into his art recitals wnicn is not only new, but extremely' fascinat fascinating. ing. fascinating. The hidden moon will be a spe special cial special feature of Friday-evening's .re .recital, cital, .recital, at which Mr. Deyo will utilise the entire evening1. , ATTEXTIOX, BARGAIN HlTfTESS I am aelltaar at private aale tke far far-itnre itnre far-itnre ef aa dght-rooaa aeauat a. 48 Sooth Fine atreet, laeladlaa; raca. plaao, klleaea wteaalla, etc. Every thtmg In la srat-elaaa eaaatttea. H. A KflAMO. OCALA LODGE NO. 2S3B. P. O. a Ocala Txle No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets sec second ond second and fourth Tuesday veninTs 'fa each month, visiting: brethren always welcome. Edward Drake. EL IL David S. TVilliama. Secretary. KNIGHTS OF'PaTinAfJ t "on vent Ions held very SXondar Te Te-ning ning Te-ning in Castle Hall over CarlltIVs drugstore. A cordial welcome to it-ing- knig-hts. J. O. Ferguson, C. C Chas. K. Sage. K. of R. and C. TVUJJJL JJOuuia WO. (sXlLXX, Cw V: Tulula Lod ge No. 2 J,". lnfiej: -Order of Odd Fellows, meets Tuesday at t p. m,- in TonT33 i Viaiting brethren always -wetc" i. Jake Brown. Notl W. I Colbert, Secretary. - ir ti'7 Pclx ia Florida. ,r. O. COX 101 :c YCU DAVE 10 J EAT .4r .. IELA.TT AT rL USE'S . Cafe' Tte test piece la cily s -. j .- ... J STAFOLIFBAIBXLFEED- "WSl Produce More Milk than Any ' Other Feed on the Market. Call Us Up. Phone No. 8. Tnnrtl br to Yacht "City of Ocala" Sails from Palatkas Tuesday Thursdays, Satur- ' days at a. m. SUrcr Ssrlagss Moadays, Wedaesdays, Fridays at 8 a. m. For tickets, reservations and fur further ther further information see me any time day ot night at the Ocala House. , WILBUR .CLEVELAND, . Agent, Ocala House. We can supply you with pure Ice for all purposes, whether your require- load. Place your orders with us. t OCALA ICE AND PACKING CO. . OCALA, FLORIDA. Accidents to the flesh will ; happen, no matter how careful you are. D&llard's SMOlnJ LINIMENT Kept atways In the house la a guarantee of prompt, treat ment whenever there is a cot, .burn, oruise or other Injury to the flesh of any member of the family. The sooner these wound? are treated, the greater certainty that they will heal without triucn .-pain or loss of time. -It is equally certain that the torture of rheumatism, neuralgia and elatlca, lame back, stiff nec. "i f-nibago will bs eased, v-iisearja speedily driven ou-t the body. If yon have It onr-'M the suffering la short and ui core 13 speedy and complete. Frlee 2Se 50e as f LOO Bottle.- Jamesr.BaUard.Prop. St. Louts, Mo. .Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sore . Evyes. jSouoAwo HrcowwKMDteB j TOM rClM ACTION QUICK IN REVULTt Give prompt relief from BACKACHE, KtpriXSY and BLADDER TROUBLE, XllinUlJATISJJ, CONGESTION of the E3DtIEYS, INFLAMMATION of tht DLADDER and all annoying URINARY - UlRIXiULARTTISS. A positive boon to MIDDLE AOCD and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. - HAV3 i:iC:iC9T nCCOMMCNDATIOH 8. A. Davis, St Washington St Connervrillet l neTt blad- r actios i fan fin ii Lnd mt ta InoA nnrk situtn at nlht, asd in my bladder Uere was enastaat ' pais. I took Foley Kidney Pills for eftov time, and am bow free of ail tnrobleaad acuta able to sresdFbleyaUdnaz Bills nave my fl fV-Xf. C2JU3. FEEDA ; if n OCALA. Ft. A. e n tl lit Cars ow SgtolHty. i II V jA Ask Us for Prises Bsf er V O PurehasJns and 8ave JJ i '''1.- - 'mi Xsd., is la Bis Cdui year, lie writes us: "J lit&Iy ssTacei maca from my kidneis and t-ar laadssverstaekaebesaadmrkidiiei tzll try tfee Aaa-tgoasjsly Cs CYRUS TOTTuSSTH) C3ADT rkrl , (Copyrtgat, i3U, by W. O. CHAPTER XII. A Tour of Inspection. Thw first tiling necessary, she de decided, cided, decided, -when she bad satisfied her hun hunger ger hunger and finished her meal, was to get word of her plight and her resting place to her uncle and the men of the party, and the next thing was to get away, where she would never see this man again, and perhaps be able to for forget get forget what had transpired yet there was & strange pang of pain in her heart at that thought! No man on earth had ever so stim stimulated ulated stimulated her curiosity as this one. Who was he? Why was he there? Who was the woman whose picture he had so quickly taken from her gaze? Why had so splendid a man buried himself alone in that wilderness? These re reflections flections reflections were presently interrupted by the reappearance of the man him self. -V-:'V "Have you finished V' he askedrmv ceremoniously standing inlhe door doorway way doorway as he spoke. "Yes, than you, and it was very good indeed.0 TV: S mm. - dismissing ims politeness with a wave of his hand, but taking no other notice, he spoke again. "If yon will tell me your name "Maitland, Enid Maltland." -Miss Maitland?" 4 The girl nodded. "And where you came from, I will endeavor1 to find your party and see what can be done to restore you to them." "We were camped down that canon at a place where another brook, a large one, flows into It, several-' miles, I should think, below the place where '' She was going to say "where you found me," but the thought of the way In which he had found her rushed over her again; and this time, with his glance directly upon her, although It was as cold and dispassionate and indifferent as a man's look could well be, the recollection of the meeting to which she had been about to allude rushed over her with an accompany accompanying ing accompanying wave of color which heightened her beauty as it covered her with shame. She could not realize that beneath his mask of indifference so deliber deliberately, ately, deliberately, worn, the man was as agitated as she, not so much at the remem remembrance brance remembrance of anything that had trans transpired, pired, transpired, but at the sighCthe splendid picture, of thewoman as she stood there in the little cabin then. It seem seemed, ed, seemed, to him as if she gathered up In hef own person all the radiance and light and "beauty, all the purity and freshness and splendor of the morn morning, ing, morning, to shine and dazzle in his face. As she hesitated in confusion, perhaps comprehending its : cause, he helped out her lame and halting sentence. "I know the canon well,, he said. "I think I know the place to which you refer. Is It just above where the river makes an enormous bend upon itself?" Yes, that is it In that clearing we have been camped for two weeks. My uncle must be crazy with anxiety to know what has v become of me, and" The man interposed. T will go there directly, he said. "It is now half after ten. That place is about seven miles or more from here across the range, fifteen or twen twenty ty twenty by the river. I shall be back by nightfall. The cabin is your own." He turned away without another word. "Wait," said the woman. I am afraid to stay here." She had been fearless enough before in those mountains, but her recent ex experience perience experience had somehow unsettled her nerves. "There is nothing on earth to hurt you, I think," returned the man. "There isn't a human being, so far as I know, in these mountains." :, "Except my uncle's party?" He nodded. k "But there might be another bear," she added desperately, forcing herself. "Not likely; and they wouldn't come here if there were any. That's the first grizzly I have seen in years," he went on, unconcernedly,- studiously looking away from her, not to add to her confusion at the remembrance of that awful episode which would ob obtrude trude obtrude Itself on every occasion. "You can use a rifle or gun? She nodded. He stepped over to the wall and took down the Winches Winchester ter Winchester which he handed her. This one is ready for service, and you will find a revolver on the shelf. There is only one possible way of ac access cess access to this cabin; that's down those rock: stairs. One man, one woman, a child," even, with these weapons could hold it against an army." : "Couldn't I go with your "On that foot?" Enid pressed hr wounded foot upon the ground. It was not so painful when resting, but she found she could not walk a step on it without great Buffering. "I might carry you part of the way," said the man. "I carried you last night, but It would be impossible, all Of it," "Promise me that you will be back by nightfall, with Uncle Bob and "I shall be back by nightfall, but I can't promise that I .will bring any anybody body anybody with me." "You mean?" "You saw what the cloudburst near nearly ly nearly did lor you," was the quick: an answer. swer. answer. "If they did not get out of that pocket, there la nothing left of them now" rsfCe "Cit they ntst have escaped," per persisted sisted persisted the girl, fighting down her alsrxa at this blunt statement of possi possible ble possible peril. "Besides, Uncle Robert and most of the rest were climbing one of the peaks, and "They will be all right, then; but If I am to find the place and tell them your story, I must go now." He turned, and without another word or a backward glance, scrambled down the hill. The girl limped to the brink of the cliff over which he had plunged and stared after him. She watched him as long as she could see him, until he was lost among the trees. If she had anybody else to de depend pend depend upon, she would certainly have felt differently toward him; when Uncle Robert, and her aunt, and the children, and old Klrkby, and the rest surrounded her, she could hate that man in spite of all he had done for her, but now she stared after, him de determinedly terminedly determinedly making his way down the mountain and through the trees. It was with difficulty she could restrain herself from calling him back. The, silence was most oppressive, the loneliness was frightful. She had been alone before in those mountains, but from choice; now the fact that there was no escape from them made the sensation a very different one. (Continued Tomorrow) BEWARE OP, OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it throueh the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you canjUJStbTy derive irom tnemjars v;aiarrn Cure, manufactutedy F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. JOT, contains no mercury, and ia-'taken Internally, acting direct- upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. OXFORD Oxford, April 4. Miss Lula Tomp son returned from Leesburg Monday, where she has been for the past three weeks, carine for her brother, who has been very sick with pneumonia. Dr. A. L. Izlar of Ocala was called here Sunday to hold a consultation with Dr. Wood, concerning Mr. S. "L. Griggs' condition. Mr. Griggs has been auite sick for the past week. The physicians pronounced his trou ble appendicitis and he was moved to Ocala Sunday for an operation, which was performed Sunday afternoon and was very successfuL At this writing Mr. Griggs is doing nicely. The en entire tire entire community is much interested In a speedy recovery and extend much sympathy to the anxious wife, daugh ter -and sons. Mrs. Driver returned to her home in Indiana -last Tuesday after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Reece. We shall miss her very much and hope she will return next winter. Mrs. Maddox of Conant, returned from Tarpon Springs last Monday, where she has been nursing the sick for the cast two months. She Is an excellent nurse and we are glad to have her back again in our midst. The infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs W. I Brinson. little Mildred, was taken to her heavenly home March 28 She was about six months old and had only been sick a short while. She will be greatly missed as she was very precious to her parents. The little one was laid to rest at Pine Level cemetery the afternoon of March 28 and the services conducted by Rev. Barr of Coleman. May the Lord comfort the aching hearts of the loved ones. 1 Mr. Dennis Coggins, who had been very ill with measles only a -short time, passed away from all suffering Saturday, March 30th, and was laid to rest at Pine Level cemetery Sunday Morning by a host of friends. Mr. Coggins was an earnest wonker In the Methodist church and a member of the Bible class at Sunday school, and will be greatly missed in many places. He was not only a diligent worker in the church but a good Christian young man. May the loved ones find comfort by looking to Him who ruleth the world. God gave and God taketh away; blessed be his name. Mr. Walter Hurst and Miss Maize were quietly married last Sunday morning at the groom's father's, Mr. Simeon Hurst, by Justice J. T. La La-Veigne. Veigne. La-Veigne. Miss Dizzie Vining of Wildwood Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gussie Gatlin, this week. JXN'T DELAY Some Ocala People Have Learned that Neglect la Dana-erou The slightest symptom of kidney trouble is far too serious to be over overlooked. looked. overlooked. Its the small, neglected trou troubles bles troubles that lead to serious kidney ail ailments. ments. ailments. That pain in the "small" of your back; that urinary irregularity; those headaches and dizzy spells; that weak, weary, worn-out feeling, may be nature's warningof dropsy; or fatal Bright's disease. Why risk your life by neglecting these symptoms? Reach the cause of the trouble while there yet is time begin "treating your kid kidneys neys kidneys at once with a tried and proven kidney remedy. No need to exjeri exjeri-ment ment exjeri-ment Doan's Kidney Pills have been curink kidney trouble for over fifty years. oDan's Kidney Pills are used and recommended throughout the civ civilized ilized civilized world. Endorsed at home. Head Ocala testimony. Wilber Counts, 58 N. Pine St.. Ocala. Fla., says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and back backache ache backache and have been greatly benefited. I consider this remedy a valuable one and I do not hesitate to recommend It in view of all it has done for me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the tax assessment roll for the city 'of Ocala for the year 1912, as the same will be presented to the city council as a board of equalization, is open for inspection at the city clerk's office. Any person ; having complaint to make of the assessment of any prop property erty property shall make the same to the city council in writing on or before Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, the 9th day : of April, 1912, on which date the said board will sit to hear complaints. Witness my hand and the seal of the city of Ocala, this March 30, 1912. H. C. Sis trunk. City Clerk and Assessor of Taxes of the City of Ocala. fiillS iu MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REP RESENTATIVES EDWIN SPENCER To the Democratic Voters of Marlon County: 1 hereby announce myself, a candidate for representative from this county to the next legislature, and so-r Hclt the support of the voters, prom ising, if elected, to represent the peo people ple people in all measures looking to their welfare. Edwin Spencer, Jr. W. J. CROSBY To the Democratic Voters of Mar lon County, Florida: I have decided to become a candidate, in the coming pri primary mary primary for member of the next legisla legislature, ture, legislature, and solicit and will appreciate your support. Respectfully, 1 W. J. Crosby. CItra, Fla., Feb. 28. SHERIFF JOHN P. GALLOWAY To the Democratic Voters of Marlon County: I announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of sheriff of Marlon county, subject -to the democratic primaries, to be held on the 30th day of April, 1912, and respectful ly solicit the support of the people of Marion county. Trusting that my record has been such that It will warrant your sup port in the future, I am. Yours very respectfully, John P. Galloway. COUNTT JUDGE ' v WM. M. GOBER To the Democratic Voters of Marion County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of county Judge of Marion county, subject to the democratic primary to be held on tht 30th day of April, and in so doing I am not unmindful of the fact that I am personally unknown to many of the voters of the county, mit for the reason that I have not the money to make an active canvass of the county, I shall content myself with placing my name before the people as best I can. I have no influential or wealthy friends or relatives on whom to rely for support in furthering my candidacy, but rely entirely on the wishes of the people as expressed at the polls, should' they see fit to honor me with the office, I shall endeavor to fully compensate by faith ful attention to the duties of the of office, fice, office, should they see fit to refuse me the office, I shall accept their choice without criticism, as my struggles and disappointments in life have been too many to allow it to deter me In my efforts to meet with success in my chosen profession. I am inot a politic tan within the meaning of one con constantly stantly constantly seeking- an office, and am-now asking for office only for the reason that I feel capable of filling It to the satisfaction of all, and that It will ma terlally aid me in many ways in my profession. I assure those who see fit to support mo of my sincere appreciation. Respectfully submitted, Wm. M. Gober. W. E. SMITH ) I am a candidate for county judge of Marlon county, subject to the demo cratic primaries. During the last three years, while I worked as book bookkeeper keeper bookkeeper during the day, I studied law at night and January last I went be fore the supreme court and was ex ammed upon twenty-three branches of American law (one of which was Am American erican American law of administration) and was admitted to practice law in all the courts of Florida. This fact will as assure sure assure you that I am competent to per form all the duties of county judge. Now, my friends and fellow demo crats, I ask you to take the trouble to Inquire as to who and what I am, and if from these inquiries, you are satis fled that I am competent and merit your support, I will appreciate your confidence and will, if elected to the office of county Judge, never betray your trust. W. E. Smith. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT S. T. SISTRUNK To the Democratic Voters of Marion County: At the earnest solicitation of many of our people, I announce my myself self myself a candidate for re-election as clerk of the circuit court for Marlon county. I am not unmindful of the kindness shown me in the past, and the splendid vote heretofore given me, for which, as you know, I have always been grate fuL If you again elect me, I will give my best ability (gained from exper lence) to the discharge or the many duties of the office. With assurance to all, of my kindest feeling for past favors, I again solicit your influence in my behalf. S. T. Sistrunk. P. H. NUGENT I respectfully state to the people of this county that I am a candidate for the nomination for clerk of the circuit court In the coming primary and solicit their support. P. H. Nugent. TAX ASSESSOR ALFRED AYER - I am a candidate for re-election, be believing lieving believing the people of Marion county know that no matter what a man's ability may be. It will require years of experience to make him a good asses assessor, sor, assessor, and I am sure that you never voted for a man in your life who ap appreciated preciated appreciated your support more highly or tried harder to deserve it. Alfred Ayer. JAMES R MOORHEAD To my friends who supported me in the campaign of two years ago, I ex extend tend extend thanks, and with the best of feel feeling ing feeling toward those who expressed their preference otherwise, I aga'n respect- EDWARD DRAKE CIVIL EXGINKKR, DRAUGHTSMAN AND CONTRACTOR Accurate Building Plans. Blue Prints tnd Specifications made. Lands Sur Surveyed veyed Surveyed and Platted. Close Estimates tiade on Erection of Buildings of any character by contract or on commis commission sion commission basis, write or consult me at Northwest Corner Ocala Hoase Bleelc OCALA - FLORIDA L ALEXAND1 1 . PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates Made on All Con tract Work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the dtx. tally present my name to you. as a ran- dldate for the office of tax asspssorv for Marlon county.; My record for the past twenty-eight years Is before you.' and If the same ustifies you in casting a vote my way, assure you that It will fee duly ap preciated, and know that you will never have cause to regret It. It would afford me great pleasure to make a personal canvass and meet you In your homes, but time and means forbid, therefore win leave my claim in your hands for your worthy considera consideration. tion. consideration. - All I ask of you is to be given a chance, and I will prove to yon that It fdoes not require years of experience to become a good assessor. It is unfair to measure my corn In some other's half- bushel, besides anew broom does sweep mighty clean. - James R. Moorhead. TAX COLLECTOR W. L. COLBERT To the Democratic Voters of Mar ion County: I hereby announce my-j self a candidate for re-election to the office of tax collector of Marlon coun- ty, and I promise, if elected, to con tinue to discharge the duties of said office to the best of my ability. Appreciating past favors and solicit ing your support in the approaching primary, I am. Yours very truly. W. L. Colbert. TREASURER JOHN M. GRAHAM To the White Democratic Voters of Marion County, Fla.: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the of office fice office of county treasurer. Having been appointed by the gov ernor on recommendation of the demo democratic cratic democratic executive committee to fill out Mr. Pasteur's term of office, I have given the office my closest personal at attention tention attention in order to save the county all Interest, possible, and I will appreciate an endorsement of my past record by the people of Marion county. Very respectfully, John M. Graham. C. M. LIVINGSTON I hereby announce .myself a candi date for the office of treasurer of Ma Marion rion Marion county, subject to the rules of the democratic party, and ask my friends for their support. Respectfully, Ocala, Fla. CM. Livingston. T. A. COBB I have decided to become a candi date for the office of county treasurer of Marion county, and I ask the sup port of the voters of the county for this position. Believing that the sal salary ary salary is more than enough for the work entailed, I pledge myself that If I am elected to the office, I will give one- half of the sum the office pays, what ever that amount may be, to the board of public Instruction of the county, to be used In the schools of the county. I feel that I am in every way qualified to fulfill the duties of the office. Respectfully, -Ocala, Fla. T. A. Cobb. SUPERINTENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION J. H. BRINSON To the democratic electors in the approaching primary election: I am a candidate for nomination for a second term as superintendent of public in struction for Marion county. I shall be glad to discuss freely any feature of the administration of the office with any person at any time or place. I know that conditions are now such that I could largely increase the ef ficiency of the supervision over what has been possible In the past. If you feel that our school Interests would be served by my re-election, I shall be grateful for your support. Very respectfully yours, J. H. Brinson. P. WILSON GREEN I am a candidate for county superln tendent of public instruction, subject to the democratic primaries. I am a graduate of Transylvania University. I have taught successfully for twen ty years in Marlon county! I am confident I can improve the supervision of our county schools. If you think so. vote for me. P. Wilson Green. COUNTY SURVEYOR W. A. MOORHEAD I respectfully announce myself for re-election to the office of county sur veyor for Marlon county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries of April 30. W. A. Moorhead. R. W. FERGUSON To the Democratic Voters of Marlon County. Florida: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for county sur veyor for Marion county, subject to the democratic primaries, to be held on the 30th day of April, 1912, and respectful ly solicit the support of the people of Marion county. Yours truly, R. W. Ferguson. SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION CAPT. J. A. TUCKER I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of supervisor of registration of Marion county, subject Ro the action of the democratic party. I have had experience In the office, understand the work, bavs been for forty-seven years a consistent demo crat and ask for your support. Respectfully. Ocala, Fla. 3. A. Tucker. D. M. BARCOy 1 I am a candidate for the office of supervisor of registration, subject to the wishes of the voters in the demo democratic cratic democratic primary. Respectfully, Cotton Plant, Fla. D. M. Barco. COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT ONE C. (ED) CARMICHAEL At the request of many voters In the precinct, I have decided to again be a candidate for the office of county com commissioner missioner commissioner from this, the first commis commissioner's sioner's commissioner's district of Marion county, sub subject ject subject to the action of the democratic primaries. I believe, as many other business men do, that a man can do more and better work for his county during the second term of office on the board of county commissioners, than, is possible during his first term. I ask the voters for their support and prom promise ise promise the people to put my best efforts into the administration of this Import Important ant Important office. Respectfully, C. (Ed) CarmlcbaeL R. B. MEFFERT I wish to announce to the democratic voters of district No. 1 that I am a candidate for a member of the board of county commissioners '" for Marion county r from said district, subject to the democratic primary election, to be held April 30, 1912. Tour support win be appreciated and If I am elected I will promise you to do my fall duty as commissioner. R B. Meff ert. TV -I What's the use of saving a ..few cents and ruin- yonr watch ? If it is not v keeping lime it licj repairing just the same ar your1 body ncc: I doctor when you are leick. And like your tc VV; unless it is doctored at once, it will go penniiicy wrong. ; ,v Bring that xvatch In tcoy.. 'A. IE. EJIUKLMEIfFo JEWELER, OCALA; : : : : : FLCI2DA. OUGHTS OF ANEASTElTTu? in your auto' naturally suggests the query as to what supplies you need. Is your car. fully equipped ; with tires, (extra ones, too) lamps, lanterns, horn. tools, plugs,, oil. oilers, etc? ; :-If not come here and secure what Is needed. We have everything for "the auto and many things for the autoist. If you cannot get it here there Is a good rea reason son reason for us not having it North of Government Boildlcn TTTT IN THE CITY From 12 to 3 6clock TP None as Qood Elsewhere at Any M2.VmeU (LFSIUDS HUH 31S31 ' I J. . ' AT ; EATM CAFE CHAS. RODOFF. PROPRIETOR a a wv tv i s A9W w is Call np Pfceae 300 and Let AND ELECTRICAL Vj'OFJK lYe Gcfrczteetd Save Yea Ccey ca lizjWcxk InCzrt! As we eatpley hut experts we err sleee mt werfe; we (Miinn tm rials las peelers, it easts tajaar tm arei oar sbmu, wtaaer. w bet her we seeare the eoatraet er met. Give IHI. TTOJCIDCEE PORT KING BLOCK 4 TRAins mil the west 4 - VIA : HTLMTIO GORST MB ii Dixie Flyer," "South AUanBe limited," "L!ontGonei7llOule." rhrongh Pallxncn Cars from Cfcicc-D, St. Lc!3, Cincinnati Ictll&ncbolls, Grcna EIc:C3, Cleveland, Lccisvlllc Kccivtl! i Atlanta and Dlrrr.Trr-cm -to Jaclisonvillc. Ouiniiiinicoi Csii? ScsipIIcso Y, n. DEAZIEY. T. P.iL. J. G. D. P. TAII?A FIC2DA. -r it r- mm 0sinrt -ww rr w cs Give'sn BIIcc!? en Iczt are la asaltl 't utmma ta OCALA. ITLO3A Seminole LinitedT araaraatee -mw- mm yew mit lte mm a trial. : |