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a rn AM .Fcr AD cf Q2 C:'- AT. RIGHT PRICES m inn ill nnn Itas-Zachry Co. 1UU OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912. VOL. 18. NO. 273. THIS FIJIIK1TXJK3 tizn V I- A DAD LIVER roba you of energy, strength and - ambition. To rid yourself of the burden, take SIM MOMS RED n LOVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) It is a fine strengthening medicine for a torpid liver. The weakened organ responds promptly to its powerful reviving influence. It corrects the stomach and digestion. Purifies and regulates the bowels. Drives out that languid half-sick feeling, makes you feel bright, vigorous . and cheerful. Try it; Ask tor tb iiln with the Krd Zcntlw Ubel. If jro" cuaot frt It nmtt to wo will ead fcy mil ptpd. Himmoa Liver tltor 4. pa op 1m la ilqoid form for Umm who prefer it. ifrico, 1.W per fcoUU. Look for tho Ked Z UfeeL a. h. zeilin & CO.. prop.; ST. Louis, mo. II HI AIII That Allea Liners Picked Up Survi vor from the Tltaale; Parlntan Found Only lee and Wreckage IT'S LEAP YEAR. l riosT gt CRAvv BUME COUNSEL New York. April 17. The horrors of the Titanic wreck have been but little mitigated by the latest information. The rescuing steamship Carpathia, a Cunard Line boat, has 868 survivors aboard. This increased the list of saved by about 200 from the number first reported. Two messages received yesterday mafee it appear that there are none of the Titanic's passengers on either the steamships Parisian or Virginian. The revised estimate of the loss of life is 1.234 souls. There is no mention among the sur survivors vivors survivors of Col. John Jacob Astor. His bride, nee Miss Force, of New York, was saved. Major Archibald Butt, the president's military aide, is still unaccounted for, as also are many persons of interna international tional international prominence. Bruce Ismay, president of the International Mer Mercantile cantile Mercantile Marine, owners of the White Star Line, is among the survivors, as is his wife. Captain E. J. Smith, the Titanic's commander, probably went to his grave with his ill-lfated vessel. A Scene of Frozen Desolation The steamship Parisian reports that after she had reached the scene of the Titanic disaster she steamed through considerable ice looking for passen passengers gers passengers from the ill fated ship. No life rafts or bodies were sighted amonj the floating wreckage which covered a large area. The Parisian reports that the weather was cold and even if some had been on the wreckage they would probably have perished from exposure. FULLER & AYER DENTAL. SURGEONS Office over Monroe &'ChambIiKs li'k OCALA FliOIUDA TERMS. CASH- J, E. CHACE DENT At SURGEON Rooms 9, tO and tl. Second Floor, Holder Block, SUNDAY F,XCUIBIOW FROM SILVER SPUING Remember the day outing on the water Sunday. The City of Ocala Is appointed to clear fron 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. oCala TERMS. CASH L-F.BLid.OCK DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Commercial Bank OCA1.A - - FLORIDA Office Hours, 8 to 12 a. m, 1 to 5 n. ru. Plione 211. TERMS. CASH. F. E. McCLANE Physician and Surgeon tjenerml rracUce CalU 3lle Prompt Prompt-lr. lr. Prompt-lr. Might or "Day. Special Attention to Obstetric?, Dis Diseases eases Diseases of Women and Children. Office Rooms 1. i. 3. 4. 5 and f. Holder Building. Second Floor. Phones Office No. SS3: Residence No. 333 OPEN ALL NIGHT fhe Merchant's Cafe is now open night and day. Never closed. You can get Just what you want to et, cooked as. you lkp It, at moderate prices. Fish and oysters a specialty. ' J. R Pewey. proprietor. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA CATARRH TARRH CATARRH THAT CO .VTA IX MERCURY As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi physicians, cians, physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting direct directly ly directly 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 73c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The accessibility of its officers is one of the features of this bank's business which can scarcely be too strongly emphasized. Our aim is to serve. We are constantly inform informed ed informed as to the values of real es tate and securities, iheir de desirability sirability desirability as investments. We are ready at all times 1o share with you our "knowledge of these and kindred subjects. Our counsel may enable you to avoid financial pit falls. THE MUNROE & GHAMBLISS BANK OCALA - FLORIDA I tilted State Poatal Saving Bank Depository i ll ii be in Some for Their Moaey and Same Others (or Their Rralaa Who Went Down With the Tltaale i 111 IS AH Northeastern Louisiana Under Water and Over Fifty Thousand People are Homeless ITINERARY OF CANDIDATES Notice is hereby given that at the meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee T)f Marlon "county, held in Ocala, Florida, on the 3rd day of Feb February, ruary, February, A. D. 1912, the following was adopted as an Itinerary for candidates for the various county offices: Fairfield, April 19, 1912. Martel. April 22. 1912. Dunnellon. April 24, 1912. Pedro, (morning) April 25, 1912. Summerfleld, (night) April 25, 1912. Moss Bluff, April 26. 1912. Grahamville. April 27, 1912. Ocala. April 29. 1912. L. W. Duval, Chairman. - Clara Moore, Secretary. ever seen in any man, according to W. each evenins? hereafter from 6 to 7:30 hOW. RATE TO TAMPA On account of the meetmg of the Florida -Citrus Exchange in Tampa April 18, the Seaboard. Air Line has made a special round trip rate of 93.55 from Ocala. Tickets on sale April 17 and 18, good till April. V.S. MILLER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Equipment far Yreatlag Nose, Threat, Laag and Shin Dlaeaaa Office hour 1 to 4 p. m. Phones: Office. 444; Residence. 445. Over Mun Mun-roe roe Mun-roe & Clambllsa Bank. Ocala, Fla. DR. i. T. SHAW. VETERINARIAN STORK FOR RENT v 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. Ap Ap-pl.r pl.r Ap-pl.r to Ocala L.uir.r-er & Supply Co. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Texas, was that all our family thought he was effected years ago in his brother. "He had such a dreadful cough," he writes, going into consumption, but he be began gan began 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 liable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial bottle free at Tydlngs & Company. Use Darby's PROPHYLACTIC FLUID in the house and in the stable. It is as good for animal flesh as it is for the human body. It heals sores, cuts, ragged wounds, colic, dysentery, galls, chafes, scratches, distemper, bots and worms. There is hardly any limit to its usefulness about the hqme. price 50 cents per pottle. Soid by all druggists. FOR SALE Eggs from pure Bngjisn white and brown penciled wing duoks, well mated without Inbreeding, and best egg producers. One dollar for 12, J. H. McClymonds, 32 South Fourth street, Ocala, Fla. "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." writes Mrs. T. B. Ken- drlek. Rasaca. Qa. "It U the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers. Graduate of the United States Col College lege College of Veterluary Surcns, WASHINGTON. D. C. Ideated at the Joae Hospital on wal First Street. West . OCALA. FLORID r. All -Calls rwiiillj Ansueretl. M'lVER & MAC KAY Funeral Directors Undertakers and Embalmers Fine Caskets and Burial .Robes " D. H'lVKR. Faaeral Director All Work Dote by Licensed Em-, balmers and Full? Guaranteed. Phones: D. E. Mclver. 104: Sam p-las, 380; Undertaking Office. 47. TV hat would you think of a man throwing sliver dollars Into a well? This Is what you are doing if you are not acquiring the habit of coming to me for anything In my line. Why pay more? B. Goldman, Pawnshop. Bar gains in all lines. The correct treatment for cuts. burns, scalds, wounds, sores, lumbago rheumatism or neuralgia Is BAL LARD'S. SNOW LINIMENT. It Is 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. Question: Where can one get the very finest protograph? Answer: At the .Ocala Photo Co., over the Flshel Department Store. Lame shoulder Is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. If yon are thinking of your summer trip, think of me, as I am in position to save you money on trunks and suit cases, because I have an extensive line, and tfievprices are right. Why pay more? B. 'Goldman, Pawnshop. Bargains In all lines. ALMOST A MIRACLE One of the most startling changes Vicksburg. Miss., April 17. Parts of thirteen parishes in Northeastern Louisiana are experiencing a deluge unparalleled in the history of disas disastrous trous disastrous Hoods of the lower Mississippi valley. Numerous small towns in East Carroll and Madison parishes already are wiped out, vast stretches of valley lands are covered by from 6 to 20 feet of water and a wall of the devastating flood waters 20 feet high and more than a mile wide is rushing through the great Dog Trail crevasse near Al Al-satia, satia, Al-satia, Louisiana. A conservative estimate is that the homeless will total at least 50.000, probably 75,000. It is believed that territory 160 miles in length and from 8 to 6 miles in width will be inun inundated, dated, inundated, it To add to the alarming situation a veritable cloud burst in the Tensas basis of North Louisiana yesterday gave forth from four tor six inches of rainfall in the brief space of ten hours. New York. April 17. Untold wealth was represented among the passengers of the Titanic, there being on board at least six men. each of-whose fortunes might be reckoned in tens of millions of dollars. A rough estimate of the total wealth represented in the first class passenger list would reach over a half billion dollars. The wealthiest of. the list i3 Colonel John Jacob Astor, head of the famous house whose name he bears and who is reputed to be worth. $150,000,000. Mr. Astor was returning from a tour of Egypt, with his bride. who was Miss Madeline Force, to whom he was married in Providence on. Sept. 9. Benjamin Guggenheim, probably next in financial Importance, is fifth of seven sons of Meyer Guggenheim, who founded the American Smelting and Refining Company, the great mining corporation, and Is a director of many corporations, including -the Interna International tional International Pump Company, of which he Is also president. His fortune Is estimat estimated ed estimated at $95,000,000. His wife, whose name does not appear on the passen passenger ger passenger list, is a daughter of James Sellg Sellg-man, man, Sellg-man, the New York banker. George D. Widener is the son of P. A. B. Widener. 'the Philadelphia "trac "traction tion "traction king," whose fortune is estimated at $50,000,000. Isador Straus, one of New York's most prominent dry goods merchants and notable for his philanthropies; has a fortune estimated to be worth $50, $50,-600,000. 600,000. $50,-600,000. He is a director in various banks, trust companies and charitable institutions. Washington Roebling builder of the Brooklyn bridge, president and direc director tor director of John A. Roebling's Sons Com Company, pany, Company, is credited with a fortune of $25, $25,-000,000. 000,000. $25,-000,000. Among others of reputed wealth who were on board are J. P. Thayer, vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Clarence Moore, a .well .well-known known .well-known sportsman, whose wife was Mabel Swift, daughter of E. C. Swift, the Chicago meat packer, and Charles M. Hays, president of the Grand. Trunk Pacific and vice president and general manager of the Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada. Other persons of note on the first cabin list are: W. T. Stead, writer, journalist and war correspondent; Jacques Futrelle, the short story wrlterr Frederick M. Hovt. a well- known New York yachtman; Henry j sleeper Harper, grandson of John Wesley Harper, one of the founders of Harper Brothers' Publishing House; William E. Carter of Philadelphia and Newport and Thomas Pears, a Pitts Pittsburg burg Pittsburg steel manufacturer. We. Aire -(DiiLiCBDfirmcn THE BEST VALUES TO BE HAD IN stnnr cases SEE US WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR ANYTHING IN OUR ONE a OCALA, FLORIDA VESTON PASTEUR THE TEXAS WONDER cures kidney, bladder and rheumatic troubles. $1 bottle seldom falls to give quick and permanent relief. Write for local testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2026 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists. MUSIC WHILE YOU fJAT Mr. Will Lee will give hs custom customers ers customers at the Ideal Cafe some good music 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 to 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, Nq. 37 Daugherty St., Ocala. You can enjoy the sweet music, If you go to the Ideal Cafe, as you eat your lunch or evening meal.' -5td If you eat something which dis disagrees agrees disagrees 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 stomach ach stomach and bowels and you feel better immediately. Price 50c. Sold by all druggists. I'nleaa Oroxeo and Other Rebel Chief n ReMpeet American Liven and Property Washington, April 17. Intervention by America in Mexico looms ominously following the report that General Orozco, the rebel leader, has notified the American consul at Chihuahua that he refuses to recognize American authority. IT LOOKS LIKE A CRIME To separate a boy from a box of Buck Buck-len's len's Buck-len's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and Its quick relief for buifis, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything healable and does it quick. Unequaled for plies. Only 25 cents at Tydlngs & Company. NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS the Danger after grip Lies often in a run-down system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe tite, 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 ters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and re store to health and good spirits after an attack of grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Tydlngs & Company. BIDS WANTED 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. Slstrunk. Clerk. t. YOU HAVE TO EAT WHY NOT EAT AT WILL LEE S Cafe The best place in the city MUSIC EVERY EVENING m an A k m. N AA irom o:uu 10 j:w re i V V Y t V ? 4 ? Y Y T Y T Y Y Y T t Y Y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y X Y Y Y X Travel by 1 Mai v O lie 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. The maximum speed Is fifteen miles an hour. R. L. Carter, City Marshal BW Mrs. E. R. Brltton, of Brltton, Miss., wishes others to know what Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has done for her daughter. "Sometime ago my daughter was 111 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. What would you think of a man throwing silver dollars into a well? This is what you are doing If you are not acquiring the habit of coming to me for anything in my line. Why pay more? B. Goldman, Pawnshop. Bar Bargains gains Bargains in all lines. PUTS END TO BAD HABIT Things never look bright to onn with "the 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. If you are thinking of your summer trip, think of me, as I am in position to save you money on trunks and suit cases, because I have an extensive line, and the prices are right. Why pay more? B. Goldman. Pawnshop. Bargains in all lines. The most common cause of insom insomnia nia insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Cham Chamberlain's berlain's Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers. Yacht "City of Ocala" Sal la from Palatka: Tuesday, Thoradaya, Satnr Satnr-daya daya Satnr-daya at 6 a. m. Silver Springs: Monday, Wedneadaya, Friday at 8 a. m. For tickets, reservations and fur further ther further information see me any time day 'or night at the Ocala House. WILBUR CLEVELAND. Agent, Ocala House. 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 consequences. quences. consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indica indication, tion, indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers. rnfclt fM. Of course we are honest and accu accurate, rate, accurate, or we could not conduct the suc successful cessful successful business we do. But it is as well for you to know that when you buy goods at this store you are amply pro protected. tected. protected. This store is iip-to-dale We use all the latest mechanical contrivances that make mistakes a practical impossibility. All YOU need- trouble about is the selection of your Q purchases. With; our modern appliances your protection is absolute and com complete. plete. complete. Here you will find a few Specials for Lenil Brick Codfis,h Smoked Halibut, Pickled Salmon, Fat Mackerel 10c and 20c, Kippered Herring, Herring in Toma Tomato to Tomato Sauce, Pindon Haddock, Tunny Fish, Flaked Fish, Cod Roe, Herring Roe, Anchovie, Clam Ohowder, Clams, Lob Lobsters, sters, Lobsters, Shrimp, Deviled Crabs, Salmon Steak, Crab Meat, Russian Caviar, Anchovy Paste, Bloater Paste, Goose Liver, Potato Chips, Etc. O. K. Teapot Grocery Two Phones. 16 and 174 Ocala, Fla. s The Court Pharmacy has Just re re-reived reived re-reived a large express shipment of the popular Norris 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. 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. I 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, Speeia 0 I) Saps - Oae ?73 Solid Mahogany 4-pleee Parlor Set, Upfcolatered la rreca, Plaafc Loom Caahloaa, alight y vaed, almoat like itn, oaly ............. .$31JS4 Oae 9SO Solid Leather "Karpen" make Parlor or Of flee Roeker 18JM Oae 940 alx-hele Steel Raise, good eondlttoa,' naed, oaly .............. IT M Oae fl5 Hall Tree, almoat like itw, oaly 7JI Oae 18x30 Beveled Freaeh Plate Mirror, framed ; X.TS Oae fie Oak 3-drawer Chlffoaler, like aew Oae 930 Heavy 2-laeh poat White Iroa Bed, aeeoad haad tM Oae 925 9x12 (room alxe) Art Soaare, hat little aae4 1LM Large Xew Raga, 95.90 value, yoar eholee bow Sit New Raga, 36x72 alxe, S4.7S value, yoar eholee 3-13 Xew Raga, 93J0 grade for 92.30) 91.75 grade for W Oae White Sewiag Maehlae, drop head, aaed bat apleadld worklag order. 17.99 Oae Domeatlc Sewiag Maehlae, uaed, bat like aew Other maehlae la good worklag order from 9S saw These are only some, There are clfctr Bargains xt Back of Variety Store OcclnJpZzz - f OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY,' APRIL 17, n EVENING STAR Izzr & Carroll Proprietors. IV R. Carroll, Business Manager. iClI. Benjamin, Editor. Aft EXCELLENT SCHOOL tanic returning with Dr. Bateman from her home in London, England, for a risit in Jacksonville. - .c . CANDIDATES AT CITRA day to risit St. Joseph's Academy at Loretto and observe for a day the life of the scholars at that superb school. Lioretto is a little settlement on high pine land, three miles west of Man oarm on tne t. jonns river, ana a dozen miles south of Jacksonville. Tho it looks new, it has probably been known to white men over 300 years and farms have been in its vicinity for the greater part of that time. It has an exceptionally healthy location, and Is the center of a very fertile section. St. Joseph's Academy was established in 1873, and has pursued the even tenor of its way ever since. The chool is not so well known as many others of less merit; if it was. it would be crowded, for it is one of the best situated and conducted schools for boys in the state. , The wrlterarrived about 11 a. m. and found the' boys all out on the play around. There were about half a hundred of them, all the way from lit tie shavers of seven to .big-, sturdy boys of fourteen. They are a healthy, happy Iotf There was not a sickly looker in -the bunch. They were play playing ing playing with a healthy intensity that was refreshing to see. After the newspa per man had watched them play awhile, he heard a bell ring, and they formed in military order and marched - to a big, spotlessly clean dining room. where they partook of a solid meal After their dinner they went back to play. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon. they all went In the swimming pool. This Is a big concrete tank, thru which a stream of sulphur water constantly flows. The boys enjoyed themselves tremendously. learning to swim Is a part of their education. They went Into the water headfirst, feetfirst, side sideways ways sideways and backwards it made no par particular ticular particular difference;-they were at home In it. The little chaps less than four feet high would go into the water a yard over, their heads with as much assurance as the biggest boys. The sulphur water is particularly beneficial to them. The school rooms and dormitories j are large, airy, well ventilated and wall ftirafTiAf? TfiA hnva h q all t V comforts they need, but everything is plain and -simple, and they are not pampered. The managers of the school aim to keep the scholars in the best possible physical condition, finding it the greatest aid to effective study. The study hours are steady but not over-crowded. The boys are called up at 6 o'clock, and after some Exercise, have their breakfast. Then they play awhile and then go to study. Lessons and play alternate all day. They never study more than two hours at a time. They put in more hours in the school room than do public school scholars, but they do all their study in school hours. There is none of that poring over books late in the night that saps the health of some ambitious public school and' college students. The teach teacher er teacher are always with them. When they strike problems beyond their powers, they don't have to hunt up an older relative or friend, to do the work for them. They are -shown how in a way that solidly., helps them, ana It is a hopeless boy that has to be shown the same thing many times. There are -nine of the Sisters of St. Joseph at Loretto. Teaching is their life work and they carry it on by a system that has had its efficiency proven by the experience of many years.. They are up to date in solid and necessary instruction, but they do not teach fads. They are truly elder sisters to the boys care for them in health, nurse them with skilled at tention In sickness, instruct them in manners and morals as well as in book lore; comparatively few are the women who look after their blood brothers with the intelligent devotion that the Sisters of St. Joseph show for their charges. The convent consists of five hand some, roomy buildings, connected ,ny porches and shaded verandas, beside a number of necessary outbuildings. In a-m a twt I f a f li a AhatAl -Aj-t Ait 1 ir svr pleted, and a' perfect gem in con struction and furniture. There is also a large auditorium, where the public exercises of the school take place. Near the convent stands the parish church, a very Tiandsome and elegantly furnished little building, the services in which are attended by a considera ble number of people. It must be understood that while SL s josepns is a v-amouc scnooi, it nas many schols from Protestant families and these are not expected to do or tudy anything -that may conflict with the religious views of their parents, There is a magnificent sulphur well at Loretto. The water is palatable to drink "and of a medicinal quality superior to that of many" springs that people pay large prices to visit. The water is piped thru the convent for the use of the teachers and scholars, and there is also a fine roadside foun tain for travelers and their animals. The convent. Is surrounded by well cultivated gardens, the vegetables frpm which supply- the table at all season's of the year. And no one could help admiring the rosebushes, .which at this season are loaded with magnificent '"American Beauties, Mare Mare-chal chal Mare-chal Niels and other superb varieties. AH in all, St. Joseph's Academy at Loretto is well situated and well con con-- - con-- ducted, and there is probably no place In the world where a boy can put In the years from seven to fourteen with better advantage to body and mind. Last Saturday the good people of Citra gave the candidates and visitors a most cordial reception to their beau tiful little city. The pretty town park with its fine shade is nicely arranged for a public gathering ,or picnic. There is a speaker's stand and plenty of eats for the audience and much to amuse the children. The candidates were all there with the exception of Mr. Colbert, Mr. Liv Livingston. ingston. Livingston. Capt. Tucker and Mr. Barco. Each one made his talk and was paid the closest attention. The candidates improve as they have experience and their timidity in addressing a crowd wears off. It Is not our intention to re-publiah after each meeting what the candidates say, unless it differs greatly from their previously report reported ed reported speeches. Mr. K. L. Wartmann was master of ceremonies and introduced the speakers, sayincr a few words in behalf of each one. sayina he was well acquainted with each. Mr. Wartmann id himself a finished speaker and his remarks were always Interesting and the candidates all felt most kindly to towards wards towards him for the nice and sensible things he said of them. The people of Citra were pleasantly surprised to learn that they had with them a candidate for a state office In Hon. W. A. McTiae, recently appointed commissioner of agriculture by CJov CJov-ernor ernor CJov-ernor Gilchrist and a candidate for election. Mr. McRae made a short and very business like address and made a good many votes in Citra. He is a most intelligent" man. with a fine face and physique and made a splendid im impression pression impression with the people. At 12 o'clock the ladles served a basket dinner on the long tables in the part and such a dinner one seldom partakes of, and certainly never ex except cept except in Florida. Everyone in the large audience gathered around the tables and did ample justice to the appetiz appetizing., ing., appetizing., viands. .The ladies were tireless in their efforts at hospitality and ev eryone on the ground was plentifully served and made to feel at home. Those whom we noticed assisting In serving, and whom we understand pre pared the lunch .were: Mrs. J. B. Bor Borland, land, Borland, Mrs. C. W. Driver, Mrs. Stewart Rainey, Mrs. T. F. Harrison, Mrs. J. Clark Grelner, Mrs. TV. K. Creekmore, Mrs. J. S. Wyckoff, Mrs. M. J. Tim, mons, all of Citra; Mrs. Melton of Mic Mic-anopy, anopy, Mic-anopy, and Mrs. E. L. Carney of Ccala. All brought huge baskets to the pic picnic. nic. picnic. Mr. Borland worked as hard as any of the ladiep in preparing the din ner and there is no telling how many lemonade glasses he filled during the festive occasion. Mr. "WV J. Wilson, the naval stores operator, whose location is near Citra, was circulating among the crowd all day and it is said gave out over a thousand free cigars. He had an open box of cigars in his hand, and often two of them, wherever he went, and every one smoked all he could and fill ed his pockets, for he would not take no for an answer. Mr. Wilson is re lated to Woodrow Wilson, and one of his most staunch supporters. Quite a number of Ocala people at tended the picnic and speaking in ad addition dition addition to the candidates. Carter H. Dame, the representative of the Wood men of the World, was a pleasant mixer and had a good time and says it was the best dinner he lias ever seen. State Senator E. L. Carney, from this district, though having another term to serve, is just as attentive on the picnics as the candidates who de depend pend depend on the people's votes for elec election. tion. election. Mr. Carney stated that he felt he should mix with and consult the people, that he mig'ht be posted on their needs and wants, to be able to give them a good accounting at Talla Tallahassee, hassee, Tallahassee, and the people appreciate this Interest. Just as the last speaker had had his say, the rain began to fall and the crowd dispersed till the .shower was over, the ladles going to the nearby residences of their hostesses and the men. to the stores, where they enjoy enjoyed ed enjoyed good fellowship till the hard show shower er shower was over and they all started for home. The people will long remember with pleasure their reception at Citra- Both the town of Citra and the sur surrounding rounding surrounding section are naturally beauti beautiful ful beautiful and especially attractive now. The fine farms and vegetable gardens were never in better shape, and the orange groves are thrifty and loaded with bloom anw new fruit. There are many homes in and about this famous old I II I MEMBERS OP THE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES town and the driven about the town with the hard-surfaced roads leading out in .several directions, sive the vis itor a fine impression of the place. The merchants are doing a good ousi- -. . I ness arm seem comeiueii. .-wuuns uie newcomers whom we met was Dr. Kverard Blackshear, who has been in Citra a few months and has a larse and splendidly equipped surtrieal office and pharmacy. Dr. Blackshear has had much valuable experience in dif different ferent different hospitals, among them the Plant System hospital at Waycross, as it is still largely called, Bellevue Hospital in New York and several others. EDWIN" SPENCER To the Democratic Voters of Marlon Countr: I hereby announce myself a candidate for representative from this county to the next legislature, and so so-lic't lic't so-lic't the support of the voters, prom promising, ising, promising, 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 ot Mar Marion ion Marion 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, W. J. Crosby. Citra, Fla.. Feb. 28. SHERIFF predated, and know that you wil never have cause to regret it- It would afford me great pleasure ft make a personal canvass and meet you In your homes, but time and means forbid, therefore will 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 you that it does not require years of experience to become a good assessor. It is unfair to measure my corn in some other's half half-bushel, bushel, half-bushel, besides a new broom does sweep mighty clean. James R. Moorhead. TAX COLLECTOR CANDIDATES AT M'INTOSII Monday afternoon the local candi candidates dates candidates gathered at the pretty town of Mcintosh, oneof the best of the many thrifty little cities that dot the sur surface face surface of old Marlon. Mcintosh is now a very busy place and the number of voters who could set out to hear the candidates was not large. There are thousands of acres in vegetables and staple crops -around Mcintosh and many large orange groves now in full bloom. These broad acres, just at the time when the trees and the young crops are at the first good growing stage, require close attention and the fields present busy scenes. Then, too, there is a good deal of work harvest ing cabbage and a few other of the winter and early spring crops now be being ing being finished up. The candidates were all present and made their usual talks, stating to the voters their hopes and aims and soliciting their votes. The speaking was in the afternoon, beginning short shortly ly shortly after 2 o'clock, and the candidates had finished before sundown, those coming, in private conveyances leaving for home soon afterwards, the others remaining for the evening A. C. L. train to come back to Oeala. Quite a. number of visitors from Oeala and other places, in addition to the candidates, were in attendance on the gathering. The people of Mcin tosh were too busy to turn out in large numbers, have a basket .dinner and make an all day celebration of the occasion, as they would dearly have liked to do. JOHN P. GALLOWAY To the Democratic Voters of Marion County: I announce myself as a can candidate didate candidate 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 respectfully ly respectfully solicit the support of the people of Marion county. Trusting that my record has been such that it will warrant your sup support port support in the future, I am. Yours very respectfully, John P. Galloway. W. L. COLBERT To the Democratic Voters of Mar Mar-Ion Ion Mar-Ion County: I hereby announce my myself self myself a candidate for re-election to the office of tax collector of Marion coun county, ty, county, and I promise, if elected, to con continue tinue continue to discharge the duties of said office to the best of my ability. Appreciating past favors and solicit soliciting ing soliciting your support in the approaching primary, I am. Yours very truly, W. L. Colbert. TREASURER COUNTY JUDGE The citrus fruit movement from Florida for the 1911-12 season to date has been nearly 4,000,000 boxes'and it is figured about 250,000 boxes of grapefruit and late Valencia oranges will yet move before the crop is finished. Miss Harriet Quimby, the American air woman, crossed the English chan channel nel channel from Dover to Boulogne Tuesday. She is the first woman to accomplish this feat alone. The trip took two hours. WM. M. GOBER To the Democratic Voters of Marlon County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of county Judge of Marion county, subject to the lemocratic primary to be held on the 10th day of April, and in so doing I am lot unmindful of the fact that I am personally unknown to many of the voters of the county, but 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 faithful ful faithful 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 not a politic politician ian politician 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 materially terially materially 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. 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 governor ernor governor 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 candidate date candidate for the office of treasurer of Ma Marlon rlon Marlon county, subject to the rules of the democratic party, and ask my friends for their support, Respectfully, Ocala, Fla. C. M. Livingston." T. A. COBB I have decided to become a candi candidate date candidate for the office of county treasurer of Marion county, and I ask the sup support port support 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 one-half half one-half of the sum the office pays, what whatever ever whatever 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. SUPER INTENT OP PUBLIC IX IX-. . IX-. STRUCTION KASTTjAKE E1CE MJE Ttaurefliaiy, AprillS, M2 Mr. Lake Lege, busy long sell SPARKMAN AGAIN IN FLORIDA The Tampa Times of the 16th says: r CoL SM. Sparkman arrived at home last night and Is spending the day In the city.. He will probably go out of town during the afternoon, but Is not yet certain to what point. Contrary to expectations, Mrs. Sparkman did not return with him, but arrange arrangements ments arrangements have been provided for her coming- home Friday evenmg. There has been no notable improvement in her condition, bat the physicians In charge et the case think she will be able to begin the journey today or to tomorrow. morrow. tomorrow. All day we will Real Linen Torchon Lace 10c and 15c values at 41 (EtlSo per yard J. W. Chapman, treasurer of the Weir' Yacht Club, and Mr. J. G. member of executive board, are men these days. The finishing touches on the Lake Weir Club House necissitate frequent trips to Ocala. East lake's "Ayer-ship" is resplend resplendent ent resplendent in its new coat of paint and will soon be again launched on the "sum "summer mer "summer sea." Mr. J. Cars tens' fine little launch, the "Hans," has also received a complete overhauling as regards en engine gine engine and hull at the Eastlake Boat Works. Mr. Schnitzler's launch, known as the "Florence," is also at the shop for necessary repairs and new coat of varnish. Mr. L. T Clawson of the Lakeside Hotel at Weirsdale, expects to close the house for the season in a few days. The closing of Hotel Lakeside deprives Lake Weir of all hotel accommoda accommodations tions accommodations which is deeply regretted by all. We are glad however, to know that Mr. Clawson and his assistant hae arranged to return at the usual time next fall and again conduct the hotel during the season. Mr. J. F. Kean of Rhode Tsland and several young men friends who have been with Mr. Claw Clawson son Clawson during the winter, have rented the Frank Lytle cottage and will spend another month on beautiful Lake Weir. Mr. C. L. Anderson's gift to the club (material for the lattice work) has been placed during the past week. Mr. Anderson is one of the club members living in Ocala and his generous gift to the club is greatly appreciated. The Episcopal church at Woodmar shows considerable recent work. The windows are nearly all in place and will soon be finished. W. E. SMITH I am a candidate for county judge of Marion county, subject to the demo democratic cratic democratic 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 before fore before the supreme court and was ex examined amined examined 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 perform form perform all the duties of county judge. Now, my friends and fellow demo democrats. crats. democrats. I ask you to take the trouble to inquire as to who and what I am, and, if from these inquiries, you are satis satisfied fied satisfied 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. CLERIC OP THE CIRCUIT COURT 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 instruction struction instruction 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 efficiency ficiency efficiency 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. Brlnson. S. T. S1STRUNK To the Democratic Voters of Marlon 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 grateful. ful. grateful. If you again elect me. I will give my best ability (gained from exper experience) ience) experience) to the discharge of 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. WORLu ALMANACS World Almanac, issue of 1912, 35 cents each, on sale at Ballard's news stand. OFFICE DESK FOR SALE A new office desk, eight feet long, for bookkeeper's use. A big bargain. Apply at once to Kramer & Klock. 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. H. Livingston. Notice is hereby given that after November 1st. 1912. no crosses will ne issued. . The Jury 4n the trial of E. G. Lewis, of the Woman's National Daily, and kindred schemes, charged in the Unit United ed United States court in St. Louis with using the malls to defraud, reported to Judge Amid on Tuesday that It was unable to agree and was discharged. It had been out seventy-two hours. The United States marshal said the jury stood nine to three for conviction. Rev. Robert J. Bateman, pastor of the Central City Mission of Jackson Jackson-vllle vllle Jackson-vllle was on board the ill-fated steam steamship ship steamship Titanic Miss Ada Ball, a sister 2 If rs. Bateman, was also on the Tl- Edging and Insertion to match. SUMMER IN Si iniu THE WHITE 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 primafry 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- MOUNTAINS didate for the office of tax assessor for Marion county. My record for the past twenty-eight and if the same justifies you in casting a vote my way, I assure you that it will be duly ap- I.nke, New Hampshire Camp K a :rl Point Corporation offers 'years is before you. three- distinct departments: Camp Eagle P-iint for girl-:, Eagle Lodge for boys. Book !dge for adults. Each camp i isolate'! rro:n tne otner yet is near enouuh to furnish an ideal out outing ing outing to an entire family. For booklet or other particulars call upon or aU .Ires-, J. E. Klook, Manager, 22 oklawaha Ave., city. P. WILSON GREEN I am a candidate for county superin superintendent tendent superintendent of public instruction, subject to the democratic primaries. I am a graduate of Transylvania University. I have taught successfully for twen twenty ty twenty years In Marion county. 1 am corfident 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 surveyor veyor surveyor for Marion county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries of April 30. W. A. Moorhead. R. W. FERGUSON To the Democratic Voters of Marion County, Florida: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for county sur surveyor veyor surveyor for Marion county, subject to the democratic primaries, to be held on the 30th day of April, 1912, and respectful respectfully ly respectfully solicit the support of the people of Marion county. Yours truly, R. W. Ferguson. SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION CAPT. J. A. TUCKER I hereb.' announce myself a candi candidate date candidate for the office of supervisor of registration of Marion county, subject to the action of the democratic party. I have had experience in the office, understand the work, have been for forty-seven years a consistent demo democrat crat democrat and ask for your support. Respectfully, Ocala, Fla. J. A. Tucker. D. M. BARCO I am a candidate for the office supervisor of registration, subject of 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- fully present my name to you as a can-J sioner's district of Marion county, sub- I ATTENTION. ItItGIV HUNTERS I am sellinir nl private wale the fur furniture niture furniture of an elEht-room house at 4S tiith l'lae street. Ineludinj; riijt. pin no, kitelien utensil, ete. Every Everything thing Everything In fir. it -! condition. II. A. Kit Ml'. It. 10) A MT90 11 IT Home of Real Values TIM HER FOR SALE 00ft. 000 f.'et, stumpage. 2 orange groves at Lake Weir. R. L Martin. Merchant's Block. Alma Zada Face Powder Is the we have to offer at 50c the box. Post Office Drug Stores. best The DEALERS hAY, 6nAIK. FEE DA I OCALA. FLA. !l I! 1 Mixed Car our Specialty, i .ac A V Ask Us for Prices Before Vv Purchasino and Save ij V -eV Money. -F ject 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 th. people to put my best efforts into the administration of this import important ant important office. Respectfully. C. (Ed) Carmichael. STAFOLIFE DAIRY FEED Will Produce More Milk than Any Other Feed on the Market. Call Us Up. Phone No. 8. 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 Marlon county from sail district, subject to the democratic primary election to be held April 30. 1912. Your support wll be appreciated and if I am elected I will promise you to do my full duty as a commissioner. R. B. Meffert. TO CURE A COLD YS OXE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab Tablets. lets. Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fail3 to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c . OF Salle if ONYX 5! WEDNES WEDNESDAY, DAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17TH OS KY mm -v WW WEDNES WEDNESDAY, DAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17TII THE "ONYX" Hose have always afforded os great satis satisfaction, faction, satisfaction, as well as our customers, aod, therefore we are glad to show our good will in co-operating with this Anniversary Sa!e. On this day we will offer to our cus customers tomers customers speeial values, as follows: FOR WOMEN Plain Gauze Lisle and Silk Lisle, regular 50c values Anniversary Sale Price 35.C per pair, 3 pair $1.00. Pure Thread Black' Silk, a regular $1.50 value, Anni Anniversary versary Anniversary Sale Price $1.00 per pair. In connection' we put on sale 2" dozen Pure Thread Black Silk Hose, regular $1.00 value, at 75c. 50 dozen Black Silk Hose, regular value 75c, at 49c Correspondingly low prices in all of our other numbers of Hosiery and Swiss Kibbed "Underwear and Combination Suits. FOR MEN Men's Pure Silk Black Socks, regular 50c value, An Anniversary niversary Anniversary Sale Price 35c per pair, 3 pair $1.00. Come and join in the Celebration of the "ONYX" ANNIVERSARY HEBWAUER & C. OCALA, FLORIDA ft Have YOU ARE SICK!! Take His Advice and Us Fill Your Prescriptions In case you don't consult your doctor, our Proprietary Medicines are always fresh and pure and we have one for every ill. WE-FURNISH YOU JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS No Substitution Here Phone Us Your Needs Tie CdDirl Plaurniaicy "The Drug Store on the Square Call up Phone 300 and Let us Give an Estimate on Your PLUSVl AND ELECTRICAL WORK We Guarantee to Save You Money on Any Work in Our Lines Am irr employ none but expert we are la pool t Ion to Krvraatee rr rr-ery ery rr-ery piece of nork w eonmtruet to ulauil tne Innpeetloa of the moat rlultl InMpeeforn. It eot notUlnic to itet oar figure, and yon are the Inner, whether we Heeare the voofract or not. Give a a trial. M. W. TUCKER FOItT KING BLOCK OCALA, FLORIDA IS best mm IN THE CITY From 12 to 3 O'clock For 1345 Coannbb- None as Good Elsewhere at Any Price Deviled Crabs in Season! . AT KEATINGS' cafe CHAS. RODOFF. PROPRUT a r: zwj mtee things coiwr Here is a Mime. Bare It- Not t large amount, you say? No, you're right, yet It represent ten per cent Interest on one dollar for a year. It's the little things that count in this life. History tells us that the Duke of Wellington attributes the victory of the Allies at Waterloo to the closing of the Hugomont Castle gates by James McDoweH and John Graham. It was a small thing. But the results have been marvelous as we look back over the intervening years. Philip D. Armour 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 feet 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. - A GREAT HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT Following are ust a Few of the Thousands of Articles Carried in oar Gr at Furniture. Hardware, House Furnishing and General Supp y Store. Come in and look the. stock ove you will find many things you wast. For the Office Koll and Flat Top Desk, Typewriter lesks. Stenographer's Dealt, Office Chairs, Stools, Sofas, Etc For the Dining Room Handsome Hound or Square Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, Uhrk, Sideboards and Chiffoniers, Bouffets, China Closets, China Dinner Sets. letups. Fine Table Linen, Etc. Parlor Furniture -Handsome Mahogany, Oak, Willow or .Mission Chairs, Straight Backed or Rockers, Tables, Sofas, Lamps, Hugs and Carpets, Pic Pic-tores. tores. Pic-tores. Bedroom Furniture Beautiful Dressers and Wash Stands in Golden Oak". Birdseye Maple or Mahogany. Beautiful Iron and Brass Beds in over Fifty Different Varieties and Trices. Hugs and Mattings, Chiffoniers and Wardrobes, 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 iu 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 Carriage and Harness Dept Buggies, Carriages and Wagons fbr all Purxses, 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. McIVER & MacKAY PHONE 47 North Magnolia St. OCALA, FLA. irY fsi3it jfi i W ?P 7V" -Aft. 'JftSf v ; ,,.;r .w Vr s -y -- ---r r it,- t 4V ? o SI. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY LORETTO (Near Mandarin) FLORIDA. Boarding scnoo! for boys, co nlucteil by the Sisters of St. Joseph Boy a from eight to fourteen years received, and carefully trained c physical, intellectual, moral and s ocial lines. Healthy location. Ma nlflcent swimming pool. Complet e equipment in schoolrooms, dorn torles, dining ball and recreation rooms. APPLY FOR PROSPECTUS TO THE SISTER SUPERIOR. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. LOUETTO. FLORIDA. You owe it to your health to buy screens You owe it to your purse to get full value for your money. Then Sec Us Before Buying We make icreens to order Vine, C yprus, or Oak stock blak, galvanized or copper wiie we take the measurements andL install the screens. We guar guarantee antee guarantee Material and Workmanship Ocala Lumber and Supply Co. There is Only One That So UZZD THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the full name. ior this signature on every box. 1 o CURE A COLD lit OME DAY. Look 35c. Eagles meet this evening. Moose meet tomorrow night. Masons meet tomorrow evening. Is Light running? Ask the other fellow. $15 7 rooms, big lot, soft water. Paekham. Mr. A. M. Lansford is In Dunnellon today. At the Ocala Photo Co. we develop your films free if bought from us. Mrs. A. E. Bower returned last night from her visit to Gainesville. Mr. C. W. Hunter left this morning for a business trip to Jacksonville. Dr. E. G. Pek offiee phone la No. bin realdenee phone, Vo. 34)1. Mr. J. W. Stevens of Fort McCoy was In town today. Get your prescriptions nued by BecK at the Court Pharmacy and know they are right. j T. B. Tower of Dutton and J. C. I Walker of Gainesville, were at the Co Co-jlonial jlonial Co-jlonial last night. I FOR RENT A four-room flat with all modern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. T. H. Wallis, 116 S. 2nd street. Mr. W. M. Toomer, Jr.. of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, was at the Oeala House last night. If you are In a hurry for your pre prescriptions, scriptions, prescriptions, try the Court Pharmacy's quick delivery system: The candidates are at Flemington today, and will go to Fairfield Fri Friday. day. Friday. Cooking with paper fcaes? Call us jup for a package at '5c. The Post i Office Drug Store. Mrs. W. T. Gary gave an enjoyable party to a number of her friends yes yesterday terday yesterday afternoon. News from Jacksonville this morn morning ing morning reported Dr. W. H. Dodge as rest resting ing resting well and on the road to recovery. Cook your next roast In a paper Tag, and get the bag from the Post Office Drug Store. 25c the package. j Messrs. G. A. Flewellen of Mcintosh i and J. B. Willis of Crystal River were at the Ocala House last night. ; FOR SALE One horse and buggy. ; The horse is a safe and perfectly re reliable liable reliable family horse. Inquire of Dr. L. ,F. Blalock. The Fannie G. Gary Missionary So- : ciety of the First Baptist church will jmeet tomorrow afternoon promptly at 3 o'clock at the home of the pastor. SWEET PKAS Giant blossoms, long stems. By the dozen or hundred. Telephone 246 or see Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. 4-1 5-5td MEX Our illustrated catalogue ex explains plains explains how we teach barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 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. SWEET PEAS Giant blossoms, long stems. By the dozen or hundred. Telephone 246 or see Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. 4-15-6td Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Groves left last night for Tampa, where they will -take possession of Mr. Groves' new auto and return home in it. When In Jacksonville stop with Mrs. E. L. Maloney, at the Glrard, No. 11 East Duval street, just off Main. Best 75c room In the city. 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. Rexall Cold Tablets do the work. Can give you the formula If you like. 25c the package at the Post Office Drug Stores. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bridges have re returned turned returned from their trip to the East Coast and Cuba. While in Cuba they were guests of one of Captain Bridges' brothers, who saw that they had a royally good time. SWEET TEAS Giant blossoms, long stems. Bx the dozen or hundred. Telephone 246 or see Court Phar macy. 4-15-6td Mrs. Thomas Sexton and Mrs. Etta Robinson gave a very pleasant party yesterday afternoon, in honor of their guest. Miss Mary Kate Davidson of Atlanta. All wool blue serge suits for $7.50. I guarantee to save you from $2 to $5 on a suit. Why pay more? B. Gold Goldman, man, Goldman, Pawnshop. Bargains In all lines. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Morrison of Ok Oklawaha lawaha Oklawaha were in town yesterday, to at attend tend attend the. funeral of their grandchild, Marguerite, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irby Knoblock of Martin. Can furnish from one setting to one thousand pure bred Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching at $10 per h ndred. Ed Carmichael. Octla. An auto party from Jacksonville, consisting of Messrs. Porcher L'Engle and E. B. Sinkler. Miss Lucy D. L'Engle and Mrs. R. R. Price, came in yester yesterday day yesterday afternoon and stopped at the Ocala House for the night. I will allow you liberally for your old trunk or suit case as part pay payment ment payment on a new one. Why pay more? B. Goldman, Pawnshop. Bargains in all lines. Messrs. Knight & Lang, the local distributors, have one of the new model 32-horsepower Hupmobile tour ing cars. It is an innovation in car shapes. Some say it is pretty and others otherwise, but it is pretty sure to be a winner. LOST Small alligator pocketbook containing $4 and small change. Lost between Dr. Blalock's residence and dental office. Return to Dr L. F. Bla lock or Star office. All wool blue serge suits for $7.50. I guarantee to save you from $2 to $5 on a suit. Why pay more? B. Gold Goldman. man. Goldman. Pawnshop. Bargains In all lines. OCA LA MAX ELECTED M. M. Little, Vetera aad Faltfcful Odd Fellow, ( hof a Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge (Special to the Star) Tampa, April 17. Brother M. M. Lit Little tle Little of Tulula Lods?e was today unani unanimously mously unanimously elected grand warden of the Grand Lodge. I. O. O. F. W. F. Marlowe. CHAMBEHS-BLOCHER Mr. Hampton S. Chambers, Ocala's ef efficient ficient efficient and popular fire chief, and Miss Hazel T. Bloeher, a pretty and charm charming ing charming youns? lady from Geneva, Ind., were married at the First Christian church in Jacksonville, last evening. The bride with her mother passed several months in Ocala last year, and it was during this time that she and Mr. Chambers formed the friendship that soon ripened into a more endur enduring ing enduring attachment. Late in the summer the young lady and her mother return returned ed returned to Indiana, but she did not forget either Ocala or Mr. Chambers, and a few weeks ago consented to make Florida her permanent home. Miss Bloeher, accompanied by a young lady friend, left her northern home Monday morning, and yesterday morning Mr. Chambers accompanied by Mr. Lawton Bailey, went to Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville to meet her. Both parties made the trips without accident and had a happy meeting in the Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville union station, from which they proceeded to the Christian church, where the ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers are expected home on the 8:45 Coast Line train this evening, and will go at once to their home, Mrs. Dorsey's cottage on Oklawaha avenue, which Mr. Chambers has been fitting up for his bride for the past few weeks. The bride was not in Ocala long enough last year to form a wide ac acquaintance, quaintance, acquaintance, but even in a short time made firm friends with those she knew. Mr. Chambers, who has lived in Mar Marion ion Marion county since boyhood, and In Ocala for the last ten years, is one of the most popular men in the city. For the last five years or more he has been chief of our fire department, has taken a heartfelt interest in its work and spared no toil or pains in aiding to make it efficient. The Star joins his other friends in wishing all happiness and prosperity to him and his bride. LESLIE F. BOOIIEK The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Booher sincerely mourn with them in the death of their son, Leslie, a bright and pretty little boy, who died last night in the twentieth month of his age. The little boy had been quite sick for some days, but hope of his recov recovery ery recovery was not given up until last eve evening, ning, evening, when parents, physicians and friends realized they could do no more. The funeral services will be held at the residence of Mr. Harry Booher this afternoon. Rev. TV. H. Coleman will officiate. Interment will be in Ever Evergreen green Evergreen cemetery, and Mr. V. B. Keller will have charge of the funeral ar arrangements rangements arrangements JOHN AV. BRAY This estimable old gentleman, who had been sick for some time, died at the home of his son, Mr. J. C. Bray, last night. Mr. Bray was born in Georgia sixty-seven years atro. He had been in Ocala about five years, and had made in this city many friends, who sincerely mourn his death. The interment will be at Anthony this afternoon. Mr. V. B. Keller has charge of the funeral arrangements. The host of friends of Dr. L. B. War Warren, ren, Warren, who has been suffering so in intensely tensely intensely for the past week with a car carbuncle buncle carbuncle on his face, will rejoice to learn that he is much better. At one time there was felt much concern as to the outcome, but under the care of a skilled physician and the good nurses at the hospital he is out again. Dr. Warren is one of the best loved men who was ever in Ocala. He is the friend of saint and sinner. He has a wonderfully magnetic personality with sympathy as broad as the needs of men. He did a wonderful work for four years while pastor of the Baptist church here. He is now traveling in the interest of Columbia College, rais raising ing raising an endowment of $200,000 for that institution. He will go to Lake City, where he had headquarters, in a few days. The Star erred yesterday in stating that Mrs. Campbell Gray will go to Ashville, next week, to remain several weeks. Mrs. Gray will go to Nash Nashville, ville, Nashville, Tenn. LOST A brooch set with eighty eighty-two two eighty-two pearls and with a diamond in the center. Lost Sunday somwhere be between tween between the resident of Mr Ed Carmi Carmi-chael chael Carmi-chael and the Baptist church. A suita suitable ble suitable reward will be given for its return to Mrs. Ed Carmlchael. VVVilliam Anderson, Jr., who returned - Saturday from Horner Military Acad- emv at Oxford. N. C. has taken his former position with the Southern Ex Express press Express Company, and will probably continue with it until time to resume his studies. FOR SALE Four hundred and fifty bushels seed peanuts at one dollar per bushel. Apply Howell & Griggs. Oak, Fla. FOR REXT Three furnished rooms. front, suitable for light housekeeping. One-half block from A. C. L. depot. 34 Oklawaha avenue. Rev. T. S. Hubert of Douglas. Ga., will preach at the Baptist church this evening. Services begin at 7:30. All members requested to be present. FOR RENT Two well lighted of fices and one entire lower floor suita ble for any line of mercantile busi business. ness. business. Apply at office Roess Lumber Company. 3-8-3td A ridiculous incident happened at the Teapot Grocery this morning-. A negro went in and bought a package of tobacco, and in wrapping up the same the clerk omitted to cut the wrapping twine. This string come3 off a big ball on a swivel in a frame, which works so easily as to unwind almost by its own weight. The negro stowed the package of tobacco in his hip pocket and left. He had been gone for a minute or so when another cus tomer noticed the string vanishing out of tne door ana cauea ine atten attention tion attention of the clerks to it. The colored gentleman had reached Mount Zion church before he discovered he had a string tied to him. Are you interested In paper bag cooking? If so come to us for your supply of the bags. 25c the package. Post Office Drug Store. MILTO.V WILL BE HERE TOMORROW Candidate for Governor Will Speak from the Iland Stand In the Evening Mr. W. h. Milton of Marianna, one of the candidates for the office of gov governor, ernor, governor, will address the voters of this section, from the band stand in the curt nouse square. Thursday eve evening, ning, evening, April 18th, at 7:30 o'clock, on the issues of the campaign. Mr. Milton is a successful business man. is making a vigorous campaign for governor on progressive business issues and will interest all who hear him. He is a good talker and the Star would like for the people to turn out and give him a hearing. IX OCALA FRIDAY EVEXIXG Mr. Phillips for Conirreaa and Mr. Me Me-(11 (11 Me-(11 Ian for L'Engle Will Address the People Mr. Herbert S. Phillips, candidate for congressman in this district, will be present at the meeting at Fairfield i iFriday, and speak to the people at the same time with the county candidates, j -Mr. i-nunps will then come to Ocala and address the people of this city from the bandstand in the evening. Mr. Robert McClellan. who was to have made an address in behalf of Mr. L'Engle Thursday evening, has chang changed ed changed his plans, and will be here Friday evening and speak immediately after Mr. Phillips. Both gentlemen are Interesting speakers and our people should turn out in large numbers to hear them. HEALTH WEEK!! This week is set aside by the Wom Woman's an's Woman's Club as "Health Week" in Ocala, under the auspices of the educational department. The physicians of the city have just finished the medical in inspection spection inspection of the school children. The civic department has tried to impress the necessity of a general spring cleaning of the town. The health committee is conducting an education educational al educational campaign through the club depart department ment department in the Banner for the month of April, and this week is set apart as a special health week. Mrs. Randall, who made such a fine Impression by her address before the state conven convention tion convention of Woman's Clubs in their annual meeting in Jacksonville, and Dr. Hiram Byrd, assistant health officer of the state, have been secured as speakers. Mrs. J. R. Randal will appear first at the Mother's Meeting of the W. C. T. IT. on Thursday afternoon at at the home of the president. Mrs. W. T. Gary. Every mother in Ocala should ihear her. On Friday morning at 9:45 she will speak to the girls of the high school on sex hygiene, and at the club rooms at 3:30 on Friday afternoon she will give her main address to women em embodying bodying embodying all the ideas of her conven convention tion convention speech. In the social hour which will follow the women of the city will have the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Randall informally. Dr. Byrd will arrive on the 1:30 train land will give what may be termed a "Salmagundi" speech, illustrated by moving pictures at the Air Dome from 8 to 9 o'clock. Dr. Bird will touch upon many phases of health work preventable diseases, mosquitoes, flies, tuberculosis, etc. Mr. Clifford Pea Pea-body body Pea-body with his characteristic gener generosity osity generosity and public spirit, donates the Air Dome and the use of his machine free of cost, from 8 to 9 o'clock. Dr. Bird's lecture will be free. From 7 to 8 o'clock Mr. Peabody will run his j usual fine pictures with the usual price of admission. There should be at least COO intelligent, interested people to hear and see. The health depart department ment department hopes for great good to the town from these meetings. COUXCIL FIXISHES ASSESSMENTS The city council met last evening In adjourned session to continue the work of equalizing the tax assessment on real and personal property. There were in attendance Councilmen Car Carroll, roll, Carroll, Fausett. Weihe, Helvenston, Liv Livingston ingston Livingston and Duval.. They began work before 8 o'clock and adjourned at 12:15 with the job completed. Xo other business was taken up. The first Tuesday in May was set as the time at which complaints of assess assessments ments assessments being too high or two low (?) will be heard. The council then ad journed till next Tuesday night, when the regular business will be transact transacted. ed. transacted. COAST LINE RATES TO TAMPA All desiring to go to Tampa, to at attend tend attend the meeting of citrus fruit grow growers ers growers in that city tomorrow, should take Sunnyjim at the Coast Line station at 6:40 a. m. The rate is $3.55 for the round trip and tickets are good for two days. 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 CARW-THOWAS GO. SUCCESSOR TO BAXTER CARX FOIt FIRST-CLASS WORK SEE Crompton & 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. 4, 6 and 7-H. P. MODELS FOS.NOT BROS., Agts Eaatlake, Fla. rag FAH mLdOtl cf a dclbr is a feared cents. Ttz tzsT vc! cl aa ccccunl at ftis tzsbi is DAILY DEPOSITS PLUS CREDITS. Your deposits are always -par' valse" and yea Cran against them as yon please. 44 PLUS CREDIT IS AN that comes from being idectiiled wifc this baai Aa account here helps yon. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR REXT CAPITAL. FILLY H. D. STOKES. JNO. L. EDWARDS. Pres. AIR DOME IMPROVEMENTS The pictures at the Air Dome this evening are going to be among: .the best yet shown in Ocala. Among them 'vill be one of the finest of comics. It is guaranteed to make everybody laugh. The new seats have been put in up to near the piano and the rest or them will soon be in place. "Little Red Riding Hood" will be shown tomorrow evening, and every child should see It, as it is a fine re reproduction production reproduction of this famous story. There will be a new curtain put up Thursday, and it will make the pic pictures tures pictures even better than they are now. Following is the program: "The Lost Necklace." Drama. 'The Half Breed's Daughter." "Too Much Turkey." Comic CAXTATA AT THE WOMAX'S CLUB The cantata. "The Lady of Shallott, was rendered by the members of the Wednesday Morning Musicale to a good-sized audience at the Woman's Club rooms last night. The rooms were beautifully dressed with flowers for the occasion, and the superb music was greatly enjoyed. The solo parts of the cantata were rendered by Mrs. L. W. Boyd, Miss Cedle Downs 'and Miss Marguerite Porter. The first sopranos were Mrs. C. M. Gray. Mrs. R. R. Carroll. Mrs. H. R. Clarkson and Misses Janet Weath Weathers, ers, Weathers, Susie Lou Ellis and Adele Bit Bit-tinger. tinger. Bit-tinger. The second sopranos were Misses Bettman, Bessie -MacKy and Mary Connor. The altos were Mrs. R. G. Blake, Mrs. A. L. Izlar. Mrs. W. A. Goin and Miss Marie von Engelken. Tennyson's poem, "The Lady of Shallott," from which the cantata was taken, was most effectively read by Mrs. E. Van Hood. The performance was highly praised by all who heard It. The Star reporter, not being a musician, does not feel competent to give a detailed report of the occasion, but has been promised an adequate description by an Ocala lady who Is both a talented musician and" writer. It will appear tomorrow. KAPIDLY RECOVERIXG The many friends of Rev. W. H. Dodge, who was operated upon for ap appendicitis pendicitis appendicitis here last Saturday, will be pleased to learn that his physicians have pronounced him out of danger and he is rapidly recovering from the effects of the operation. Times-Union, 17th. I". D. C. RUMMAGE SALE A wagon will go around for con tributions to the rummage sale on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 17th, 18th and 19th. Circumstances have arisen preventing solicitors from going to many places, but the TJ. D. C. hope .the ladies of Ocala will have con tributions ready on dates mentioned. Their hope will be most sincerely ap appreciated. preciated. appreciated. RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS FOR SALE A few nice cockerels for breeders at $1 up. Call at Star office. Q. E. Peacock. Mr. W. J. Sheridan went to Gaines ville today to look after business af fairs. Mr. Sheridan has the contract to lay the new sidewalks In the grow ing town of Alachua, There are over two miles of walks and the work will keep him busy quite a while. The Mothers Meeting under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. T. Gary on Fort King avenue Thursday afternoon at 3:30. The subject for dis discussion cussion discussion will be the "Moral Training of Our Children." After the discussion there will be several musical numbers. All women interested are cordially In Invited vited Invited to be present and a special in invitation vitation invitation Is extended to mothers. FOR SALE; A horse and carriage, household furniture, forty acres of good land, fifty Rhode Island Red chickens. Inquire of Mrs. Shurtleff, 24 miles north from Ocala on the An thony road. When you have rheumatism In your foot or instep apply Chamberlains Liniment and you will get quick re lief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all dealers. The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a rummage sale 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. I will allow you liberally for your old trunk or suit cae as part pay payment ment payment on a new one. Why pay more? B. Goldman, Pawnshop. Bargains In all lines. In cases of rheumatism relief from pain makes sleep and rest possible. Thl3 may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. FOR RENT Four room flat; also cottage of seven rooms, electric lights and bath; near primary school. Mrs. R. D. Fuller. The W. C. T. TJ. mothers meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs W. T. Gary on Fort King avenue on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Mrs. M. E. Randall will speak, and an interesting program has been prepar ed. A cordial invitation Is extended to all women interested, and especially to mothers. LOST Saturday night at A. C. L. depot when the Sunnyjim arrived, a pocketbook containing $82; four $20 bills and $3 in silver and some valua ble papers. $5 reward will be given for the return of the property or pa pers to the Star offlc. r 1 (. r J. ASSET aaiQaB; arte PAID 1 mrmmm '' PAID IX T3M Cashier. CLARENCE CAMP. Vice. Proa. a? WEATHER REPORT Following are the meteorological conditions that prevailed during the twenty-four Jiours up to noon today: Maximum temperature, SS degrees.. Minimum temperature, 9 degTeea. Wind, south. Cloudy-. WEATHER FORECAST Thunder showers tonight or Thuri Thuri-day day Thuri-day except fair northwest portion, cooler north- portion tonight and In north and central portions Thursday. You will find that your dollar has a surprisingly large purchasing value here In QUALITY MEATS fresh, salt and cured. Our prices reflect the lowest market prevailing our meats represent the choicest and finest obtainable. Try this sanitary market let us show you just how excellently we can please you. Phone 108. V. P. EDWARDS Phone 108 New Citj Mjti-ket OCALA. FLORIDA. V.G. BLANGIIARD CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PLANS FURNISHED OX APT'LICATIOjr 1 O. BOX 4tt OCALA. FLA. G. J. PHILLIPS Contractor and. Builder Plans ana specifications Furnished Upon Reanest. . 129 South Third Street OCALA t LOytlDA We can supply you with pure lea for all purposes, whether your require ments are for home use or for a car load. Place your orders with ua. OCALA ICE AND PACKING CO. OCALA, FLORIDA. JUST HATCHED GUT A few bargains in Slippers and Low Shoes for Ladies. Sizes 2 to 5, to close out at about half value. Only from one to three or four pairs of a style, at LITTLE'S SHOE PARLOR GO TO MERCHANT TAILOR For Tailir-Made Clo&isg acd Cleaning. Pressing ccd Repairing PHONE 73 Prices in Keeping with Gcc3 Work ; RRY BUR L J IT OCAXiA EVENDTG STAR. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT, 113 Yes, But Is M Right? Carrying a watch is of little value unless it keeps right time. Every watch should be carefully gone over by a practical watch -repairer once in every 18 months. Don't spoil your watch- Bring it in here today. Ail. e. ejtuirmietx, JEWELER,! dCALA, : : : : : FLORIDA. i ' WM TWINE Tte twlnebat binds and is bound to slay. Poor twine is feist economy; the loss of time and gain will pay the whole bil &:d fctn some. ; : So we sell only good twine, not because it pays a bigger profit, bat because it pays you to use that kind. We Sell Inter national Harvester Twine. Detter place your order NOW, most of the farmers realize it pays to buy twine of us and we dont want to disappoint YOU RflsnPuoim Hardwapc Co OCALA. FLORIDA. YOU'LL BE INTERESTED in knowing where the best and quick quickest est quickest auto repairs are to be had when your car meets with an accident. Keep our address and phone number where you can set at them and notify us at once when your machine needs atten attention. tion. attention. We'll do all the rest. 'MbrMa Auto Sales Co. North of Government Buildind Ocala. Fla Aotomomle owners X Thm Browm Impulse Tire Pump saves time, money, labor, lame taeka and afro. language. By simply removing a spark plus and at attaching taching attaching wumw coBBectlon It Immediately fills your tires with pure, fresh air with power from the engine of yonr auto. Most wonderful Inven Invention tion Invention of the age. No experiment. Satisfaction guaranteed. We are Flor Florida ida Florida state areata. Let us have your order now. Price complete, f 15. KMGHT LANG lh Chalice of Courage tW Story Certaia Person WW PwU st it a C gu tni A Romance of Colorado BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY Author o'TTie Ring and tbe Man." "The bland of Regeneration. "The Better Man." "Heart nnd the Hisb. way." "Am the Spark. Fry Upwant" Uloitratioas by Ellsworth Yotmf (Copyright, 1911, by W. O. Chapmar lala Northern R. R.Co. TIME TABLE No. 5 In Effect Sunday, March 31st, 1912 Southbound !. 1 Mixed Leive ...... Palatka .... 5:4 a. m. Arrive Ocala.. 10:35 a m. Leave, arrive No. 17 Passenger ....Palatka ..5:10 p. m. Ocala....... 7:45 p. m. Northbound No. 12 PaftMenger CHAPTER XVIII. Leave Ocala ...7:30 a. m. Arrive Palatka 10:10 a. m. : i Xo. 14 Passenger j Leave Ocala .2:30 p. rn j Arrive Palatka ,..4:50 p. m, t Xo. is j Leave Ocala 12:15 p. m. Arrive Palatka 4:40 p. m. , New 15 Passenger Leave .......Palatka ......10.50 a, m. Arrive Ocala .... 1:20 p. m. Daily. Dally Except Sundays. Connects at Ocala with Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line Connects at Palatka with O. S. & F.. i EL G. and A. C. L. General Passenger Agent, Ocala Florida The Strength of the Weak. Although Enid Maitland had spoken bravely enough while he was there, when she was alone her heart sank Into the depths as she contemplated the dreadful and unsolvable dilemma in which these two lovers found them themselves selves themselves so unwittingly and inextricably involved. It was indeed a curious and bewildering situation. Passionate adoration for the other rose in each breast like the surging tide of s mighty sea, and like that tide upon the shore it broke upon conventions, ideas, ideals and obligations intangi intangible ble intangible to the naked eye, but as real as those iron coasts that have withstood the waves' assaults since the world's morning. The man had shaped "his life upon a mistake. He believed "absolutely in the unquestioned devotion of a wom an to whom he had been forced to mete out death in an unprecedented and terrible manner. His unwilling unwillingness ness unwillingness to derogate by his own conduct from the standard of devotion which he believed had inhabited his wife's Ifosom, made it impossible for him to allow the real Love that had comeinto his heart for this new woman to have free course; honor, pride and self-respect scourged him just In proportion to his passion for Enid Maitland. The more he loved her, the more ashamed he was. By a curious com combination bination combination of circumstances, Enid Mait Maitland land Maitland knew the truth; she knew that from one point of view the woman had been entirely unworthy the reverence in which her husband held her mem memory. ory. memory. She knew that his wife had not loved him at all, that her whole heart had been given to another man, that what Newbold had mistaken for a pas passionate sionate passionate desire for his society because there was no satisfaction in life for the wife away from him, was due to a fear lest,without his protection she should be unable to resist the appeal of the other man which her heart seconded so powerfully. If it were only that Newbold would not be false to the obligation of the other woman's devotion Enid might have solved the problem in a moment. It was not so simple, however. The fact that Newbold cherished this mem memory, ory, memory, the fact that this other woman had fought so desperately, had tried so hard not to give way, entitled her to Enid Maltland's admiration and de demanded manded demanded her highest consideration as well. Chance, or Providence, had put her in possession of this woman's se secret. cret. secret. It was as if she had been caught Inadvertently eavesdropping. She could not in honor make use of what she had overheard, as it were; she could not blacken the other woman's memory, she could not enlighten this man at the expense of his dead wife's reputation. Although she longed for him as much as he longed for her, although her love for him amazed her by its depth and intensity, even to bring her happiness, commensurate with her feeling, she could not betray her dead sister. The imposts of honor, how hard they are to sustain when they "conflict with love and longing. Enid Maitland was naturally not a little thrown off her balance by the situation and the power that was hers. What she could not do herself she could not allow anyone else to do. The obligation upon her must be ex extended tended extended to others. Old Kirkby had no right to the woman's secret any more than she; he must be silenced. Arm Armstrong, strong, Armstrong, the only other being who was privy to the truth, must be silenced too. One thing at least arose out of the sea of trouble In a tangible way; she was done with Armstrong. Even if she had not so loved Newbold that she could scarcely give a thought to any other human being, she was done with Armstrong. A singular situation! Armstrong had loved another 'oman, so had New New-bold; bold; New-bold; and the latter had even married this other woman, yet she was quite willing to forgive Newbold, she made every excuse for him, she made none for Armstrong. She was an eminently sane, just person, yet a3 she thought of the situation her anger against Armstrong grew hotter and hotter. It was a safety valve to her feelings, al although though although she did not realize it. After all, Armstrong's actions rendered her a certain service; if she could get over the objection In her soul, if she could ever satisfy her sense of honor and duty and obligation, she could set settle tle settle the question at once. She had only to show the letters to Newbold and to say: "These were written by the man of the picture; it was he, and not you, your wife loved," and New New-bold bold New-bold would take her to his heart In Instantly. stantly. Instantly. These thoughts were not without a certain comfort to her. All the com compensation pensation compensation of self sacrifice is in Its realization. That she could and did not somehow ennobled her love for him. Even women are alloyed with base metal. In the powerful and universal appeal of this man to her, she rejoiced at whatever was of the soul, rather than of the body. To possess power, to refrain from using it In obedience to some higher law, fs perhaps to pay oneself the most flat flattering tering flattering of compliments. There was a satisfaction to her soul in this which was yet denied him. Her action was quite different from his. She was putting away happiness which she might have had in compli compliance ance compliance with a higher law than that which bids humanity enjoy. It wag nanenng to ner mma. in his case, it was otherwise; he had no con consciousness sciousness consciousness that he was ,a victim of misplaced trust, of misinterpreted ac action. tion. action. He thought the woman for whom he was putting away happiness was almost as worthy, if infinitely less desirable, as the woman whom he now i loved. Every sting of outrage, every feel feeling ing feeling of shame, every fear of disloyalty, scourged him. She could glory in it: he was ashamed, humiliated, broken. She heard him savagely walking up and down the other room, restlessly impelled by the same Erinyes which of old scourged Orestes; the violator of the laws of moral being drove him on. These malign Eumenides held him in their hands. He was bound and helpless, rage as he might in one moment, pray as he did In another, no light came into the whirling darkness darkness-of of darkness-of his torn, tempest tossed, drive?! soul. The irresistible impulse and the immovable body the philosophers puz puzzled zled puzzled over were exemplified in him. Whilst he almost hated the new wom woman, an, woman, whilst" he almost loved the old, yet that he did neither the one thing nor the other absolutely was signifi significant. cant. significant. - Indeed he knew that he was glad Enid Maitland had come into his life. No. life is complete until it Is touched by that divine fire which for lack of another name we call love. Because we can experience that sensation we are said to be made in God's image. The Image Is blurred as the animal predominates. It is clearer as the spir spiritual itual spiritual has the ascendency. The man raved in his mind. White faced, stern, he walked up and down he tossed his arms about him, he stop stopped, ped, stopped, his eyes closed, he threw his hands up toward God, his heart cried out under the lacerations of the blows inflicted upon it. No flagellant of old ever trembled beneath the body lash, as he under the spiritual punishment. He prayed that he might die at the same moment that he longed to live. He grappled blindly for solutions of the problem that would leave him with, untarnished honor and undiminished self respect and fidelity, and yet give him this woman, and' in vain. He strove to find a wny to reconcile the past with the present, realizing as he did so the futility of such a proposi proposition. tion. proposition. One or the other must be su supreme, preme, supreme, he must inexorably hold to his ideas and his ideals, or he must inev inevitably itably inevitably take the woman (Continued Tomorrow) V. B. KELLER & CO. (Formerly Smith & Roberts) Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers Lady Assistant when required Calls Answered Promptly Night or Day, to All Parts of City or Country Parlors Located Back of Frank's Store DAY PHONE, 10 NIGHT PfiONE, 448 V. B. KELLER & CO. EDWARD DRAKE CIVIL ENGINEER, DRAUGHTSMAN AND CONTRACTOR Accurate i;uilding Plans, lilue Prints and Specifications made. Lands Sur Sur-reyed reyed Sur-reyed and Platted. Close Estimates Cade on Erection of Buildings of any Character by contract or on coinmls coinmls-lion lion coinmls-lion basis, write or consult me at .Northwest Corner Ocala House Block OCALA - FLORIDA Sri Accidents to the flesh will happen, no matter how careful you are. Ballard's SNOW LINIMENT Kept ainays in the house is a guarantee of prompt treat treatment ment treatment whenever there is a cut. burn, bruise or other injury to the flesh of any member of the family. The sooner these wounds are treated, the greater certainty that they will heal without much pain or loss of time. It i3 equally certain that the torture of rneumausm, neuralgia and sciatica, lame back, stiff neck and lumbago wilJ be eased, and the disease speedily driven out of the body. If you have it on hand the suffering ia short and the cure is speedy and complete. Price 25c, 50c and fl.OO per Bottle. JamesF.BaMard.Prop. Gt-LouI,Mo. Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sore Fvpt. 5ts S J "j Soip And RECOr.nCNOEnBv ALA. DRCMUTf Foley Kidney Pills TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULT8 Give prompt relief from BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADpER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and ail annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN. HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION 8. A. Davis, 627 Washicrton St.. Concern ill Ind., is in his fwih year, lie wriies ns: "I Lare lately suffered ninch from my kid.-ie; s and blad bladder der bladder I had severe backaci.es aL,d ir.y kidney ac tion was t freqoerst, cassirur me to lose much sleep at night, and in :r. y bladder there was constant pain. I took Foley KidDey PiJis for some time, and am now free of all trouble end aeain able to be cp and around. Foley Kidney Pills have mj highest reeosiffieadauoa.n Sold by tbe Antl-Moaojly DrnTt.re mm FOR YOUR SHIP to con io (IT MAY NEVER COME) but start today buying a HOME OF YOUR OWN. No money, you say ? t Never mind that we will loan you the money at fg)er cent, and you can pay us back just as youlnow are paying rent only you will feel mqre like paying out your money in this manner because you know that every penny of it is going towards paying for this home of your own. : On a Thousand Dollar IbariT the payments if equated would amount to $10.48 per month and this amount covers both PRINCIPAL AND IN INTEREST. TEREST. INTEREST. With a saving of 35 cents a day you can pay back a Thousand Dollar loan. Why pay rent? Why pay a much higher rate of interest on a. note or mortgage elsewhere? Get yourself out of the rent paying class into the property owner clas. Be independent Our literature explains the plan fully, it is free for the asking, write TO-DAY. THE GUARANTEE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO. Incorporated under the State Laws ol Florida. Home Oliice Third Floor Curry Building. Phone 982. TAMPA, FLORIDA THE IPSIE DIXIE OF IT (From The Florida Grower.) 'I see be the papers they's truble about thim green froot oranges," said Mr. Hennessy to his friend Dooley. "They do be indeed," responded that person. "They's more than wan kind ave a green goods man working the country, but the come-on's are getin scarcer ivery day." "They say,' said Mr. Hennessy, "that all those tilligrams to the big bugs up north is going to hurt the Floridy froot; I dunno if this is so?" "When," began the philosopher, "you prevint a man from invisting his good money into bad' money, 'tis no sign he is goin to trow dow the reel goods whiniver he can get thim. They'll be more paple looking for Floriday froot this year thin iver be before, fore, before, because they wants to know moor about what they do be like. The good folks ev the north have about forgoten how a Floridy-orange tastes. Californy has told thim through the papers that they have the reel goods in oranges and bedad they make the paple bellave it.' "But they say that whin we hold back the Floridy froot we run into the Californy sayson." "Bedad, who gave the Californy paple the sayson, onyway? 'Tis my experience that that poor divil, the ultoomate consoomer, will ate oranges whin they are swate in priference to oranges whin they are not swate, and no man will claim that Californy or oranges anges oranges are swate in Novimber and De De-cimber." cimber." De-cimber." "Well, Timple raised a big fuss anyhow,' said Mr. Hennessy. "Yis," said Mr. Dooley. "As me frind Major Florida East Coast Rail Railroad road Railroad Alexander St. Clair Abrams would say, that's the ipsie dixie ev it. What's that? Tis a fine legal tirm, meaning 'that's the hell of it. Why didn't he say so? He did in his ili ili-gant gant ili-gant East Coast manner." "Well," said Mr. Hennessy, 'tis a fine word. What is the Major's rela relation tion relation to the froot business, onyway?" "His relation'responded Mr. Doo Dooley, ley, Dooley, "bedad, you have the right ex ex-prission. prission. ex-prission. His wife's coosin's uncle married into the Shly family, an' blood is thicker thin sour orange juice." THEY ARE NOT OF THE QUITTING KIND Tavares, Fla. Florida Citrus Ex Exchange, change, Exchange, Tampa, Fla. Dear Sirs: Kindly mail information at hand on the Exchange movement to Mr. John Lane, Meriden, Conn. He has con considerable siderable considerable property at Eustis and I am trying to get him in. No one here has any notion of giv giving ing giving up the ship. If the Exchange can cannot not cannot continue, the Highland Sub-Exchange will. Should both go under, I can speak for the Lake Region Pack Packing ing Packing Association, which will hold to together gether together and continue the fight. Many growers here were members of the original Exchange and then of Mr. Varn's company. We are not the quitting kind. Very truly yours, (Signed) G. M. WAKEUN. BARS F AIM SALE All Old Building Material Consist Consist-iug iug Consist-iug of Doors, Frames, Sash, Blinds and all in inside side inside Trim Going Cheap While It Lasts. V J. F. JEuWDGxIS & OLD MONTEZUMA HOTEL THE U n mm rtn Ia TEL ' JACKSONVILLE'S FINEST and FLORIDA'S LARGEST and BEST YEAR ROUND HOTEL Rates Reasonable American and European Plan Jnst Opened Finest European Grill Room in the Sooth THOMAS M. WILSON. Proprietor 4 TRAINS FROM THE WEST 4 -VIA ATLANTIC GOflST LINE Dixie Flyer," Seminole Umited," " South Atlantic limited99 " Montgomery Route.99 rhrough Pullman Cars trom Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Grand Rapids, Cleveland, Louisville, Nashville, Atlanta and Birmingham to JacksonvUle. Oloirngf .Can S2HviLes For information, or reservation, call on -M. R. WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent, Ocala. Fla. Y. R. BEAZLEY. L P. A. J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A., TAMPA, FLORIDA. |