|
EVENING
ram
For All ol tfce nczsa
FIUKMTOKE
AT RIGHT PRICES
OCALA
I A Ki.
Theus-Zachry Co.
BAD BREATH
I caused by Indigestion, and that
disorder brings on headaches, sal sal-lowness,
lowness, sal-lowness, languor, dizziness and a
general discouraged feeling.
RED tZ
LIVER REGULATOR
(TUB POWDER FORM)
Corrects all Disorder In
The Stomach and Bowels.
Its powerful, reviving and regulat regulating
ing regulating influence in the liver and digestive
organs brings an immediate improv improv-tnent.
tnent. improv-tnent. You feel better. The bowels
move freely so that the impurities
that have clogged up the digestive
tract find an outlet. When the sys system
tem system has been thus purified the bilious,
half-sick feeling disappears; the com complexion
plexion complexion improves, the breath becomes
sweet, the mind throws off gloomy
forebodings, and there is a fine feeling
of energy and exhilaration all through
the body.
Sold by Doaltrs. Pric package. $1,00.
' Aak for tba f nnalM with th Bad Z an tha labal.
Ilraa cannot cot It, remit to at, wi will aend It by
sail, noetpald. HI in moo. Ller Begvlator la wa np
laa la ItqoM form for tho.e who prefer M. iTica.
1.00 tut aottJa. Look for tha Ba4 Z labal.
31. H. ZDUH t CO, Prips St louls. Mag,
IIIGIIT TO GIVK HKIIATES
T Ship PaMMlaK Through Panama
Canal la Pommmmi1 by Kvery
Nation
Washington. July 19 Senator O'Qor O'Qor-man
man O'Qor-man of New York charged In the Sen
ate yesterday that railroad Influence
was behind Great Britain's protest
against the Fanama canal bill and be
joined with Senator Lodge in declaring
the United States possessed all rights
under the British treaty to give free
passage to ships of American regiter.
Couldn't liar IImtlie Fleet
Mr. O'Qorman, Mr. Cummins and
others declared that if the United
States had to construe the treaty lit literally
erally literally in giving ships of all nations
equal treatment, it would, by other
terms of the treaty, be prevented from
defending the canal in case of war.
"If a Japanese fleet appeared at the
western end of the canal," said Sena Senator
tor Senator Reed of Missouri, "Dent upon pass passing
ing passing through to attack the city of New
York, the United States would have no
.right, under such a construction of the
treaty, to take any steps against it."
"The only government that has as assumed
sumed assumed any special burden under the
treaty is the United States," said Sen Senator
ator Senator O'Gorman. "England and other
countries have assumed no burdens be beyond
yond beyond the payment of the tolls and the
agreement as to the terms of its neu neutrality.
trality. neutrality. There is nothing to prevent
England from remitting tp its merch merchant
ant merchant ships every dollar of the tolls paid
' the Panama canal. There Is nothing to
prevent similar actions by other coun countries.
tries. countries. The only power that lc; tram trammeled,
meled, trammeled, restricted and curtailed in the
performance of Its duties to its own
citizenship is the one that has spent
9406,000,000 in the construction of this
great enterprise."
Till ED TO KILL. TAFTf
Story Afloat la WaMhlnjcton of a TlnmU
Received Thursday at the
White Honne
Washington, July 19. A sensational
story of an atempt on President Taft's
life is being vigorously denied by the
White House officials and Chief Wllkle
of the secret service, but It is, never nevertheless,
theless, nevertheless, generally believed the attempt
was made.
The story Is that a bomb concealed
In a package was received late yester yesterday
day yesterday afternoon at the executive offices.
It was addressed to the president, but
as all mail for him is opened by his
secretary or assistant secretary, the
package was laid on the desk of Sher Sherman
man Sherman Allen, one of the White House
secretaries. Allen opened the pack package
age package and the moment he did so, discov discovered
ered discovered that it contained an infernal ma machine,
chine, machine, which had, a short fuse attach attached.
ed. attached. The act of opening the package
caused a certain friction, which ignited
the fuse, and Allen had barely enough
time to extinguish the sputtering fuse
and evert an explosion which might
have been fatal to him. He grabbed
the fuse with his bare hands and ex-.
' tlngulshed It.
Story la Denied
Allen emphatically denies the story,
stating there Is not a word of truth in
the report that he received such a
package.
.It always has been the policy of of official
ficial official Washington to deny publicity to
any incident which savors of an at attempt
tempt attempt upon the life of the president.
DOST POISON YOURSELF
WITH MERCURY
Tfcat'a What Yon May Do If You Take
Calomel, Iteaae Calomel I a
form of Mercury
If you as ka druggist for bl-chlorlde
of mercury, he will give it to you in a
red label bottle marked POISON. Cal Calomel
omel Calomel Is also a chloride of mercury, as
your doctor will tell you, and, as ev everybody
erybody everybody knows, mercury Is a poison.
When you think you need a dose of
calomel, instead of whipping your
liver up with the mercury It contains,
go to the Court Pharmacy and pay
fifty cents for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone, a pure vegetable liquid
that starts the liver to action just as
surely as calomel does and is perfect perfectly
ly perfectly mild and harmless, with no bad
after effects. No restriction of habit
or diet Is necessary.
Dodson's Liver Tone gives such per perfect
fect perfect satisfaction In curing constipa constipation
tion constipation and torpid liver that the Court
pharmacy will give the money back
to any person who tries it and oes not
find it a perfect substitute for calomel.
SCHOOL BOOKS AT MARTIN'S
The Ocala News Co., G. W. Martin,
proprietor, has a large supply of coun county
ty county schools books on hand.
' m m mmmm m m m m ,i mi ,11.
VOL. 19.
JU)W
IBPDS
Seasonable Goods of Every Sort Especially Low Priced to Create
Ten Days of Spirited Buying
We want to sell about three times as much goods during this period as we ordinarily do, so we have selected our
entire Dry Goods Department and lowered prices in a manner that will surely interest every economically inclined
buyer. The merchandise embraced in this lowering prices is thoroughly desirable in every way. The patterns
are correct. Every yard of goods in our store has been bought this season. You have probably planned to pur purchase
chase purchase much of the very goods on sale at our regular prices beginning Monday morning, you can choose from
these same goods and Pay Much Less than you expected.
You will, of course, appreciate the necessity of coming just. as early as you can and as often as you can ---every
day would be best. Many of the lots will hardly last the day thru each day will see some new and extra special
lot go on sale.
When You Get a
To Do
25 Yards
Unbleached Sheeting
Yard-Wide
Real 6 cents Value
For $1.00
19 Yards
Bleached Sheeting
Yard-Wide
Good 8 cent Value
For $1.00
15 Yards
39 inch Sea Island
Soft Finish
10 cent Value
For $1.00
13 Yards
Bleached Cambric
Yard-Wide
12 cent Value
For $1.00
IRlKID)
Sheeting
9- 4 Unbleached Sheetings,
good grade, per yard .... X C
10- 4 Unbleached Sheetings, n q
good grade, per yard ... XC
9-4 Bleached Sheetings, good -i Q
grade, per yard lOC
Yard-wide Bleaching, real 7c
value, at yard OC
Yard-wide Bleaching, real 9c y
value, per yard C
Yard-wide Bleaching, no starch, q
real -10c value, per yard. OC
Yard-wide Bleaching, real
heavy 12 c value, per yard
Bleached Cambric, yard-wide,
10c values, per yard
9c
7c
Bleached Cambric, real good 0
12c value at per yard. ... OC
Bleached Cambric, Berkley, r
the very best, per yard. . 1UC
Yard-wide Nainsook, very r
soft, per yard 1UC
Unbleached Sea Island, yard-wide,
6c values, per a it
yard 4'2C
Unbleached Sea Island, yard-wide,
8 values, per CllU
yard 0;2C
Unbleached Sea Island, 39 inches
wide, real soft, 10c values,
per yard C
Oil Cloth, fancy patterns, the
25c kind, per yard
19c
OCALA, FLORIDA,
I
Mom
Glimpse of Such Extra Special Values as These You'll Not Wonder That we Expect
About Three Times as Much Business During This Period as Ordinarily
iUress
Yard-wide Messalines, all colors, $1
values, per 7C
yard OC
Striped Poplins, all colors, regular
25c seller, per f
yard lUC
Silk Striped Pongee, assorted colors,
25c value, per f r
yard lUC
Mercerized Striped Poplins, all col colors,
ors, colors, 25c values, per i r
yard IOC
Striped Soisette, best for 1
shirts, 25c values, yard. IOC
Summer Silks, all colors, 25c i r
and 29c values, per yard IOC
Solid Color Pongees, assorted
colors, 19c values, yard. 1UC
High Grade Pongees, assorted colors,
25c values, per 1
yard X"tL"C
Fancy Dress Lawns, assorted
colors, 10c values, at yard C
Fast Color Dress Lawns, only
a few 5c values, at per yard OC
White Waistings, assorted pat-
terns, 10c values, per yard C
Fancy White Goods, assorted de designs,
signs, designs, 15c values, per 1 f
yard lUC
White Goods suitable for dresses,
19c values, per n
yard luC
Real nice White Goods, 25c 1 r
and 29c values per yard IOC
Curtain Scrim, newest patterns, rj
per yard C
Curtain Srim. real heavy, very new newest
est newest 25c values, per 1 r
yard IOC
ETIEMR-Y
Table
Damask
5S-inch Table Damask. Fancy Pat
terns, 29c values, at per
yard
19c
GO-inch Mercerized Table Damask,
49c values, at pur
yard
34c
70-inch Linen Table Damask,
65c values, per yard .
43 c
70-inch All Linen Table Damask,
75c values, at per CO
yard OC
72-inch Highly Mercerized Table
Damask, 75c values, per rjn
yard Oi7C
72-inch All Linen Table Damask,
nothing better at $1.25, at CA
per yard OtC
70-inch All Linen Table Damask,
very smooth, at per nn
yard 70C
72-inch All Linen Table Damask, $2
values, at per t 1 Q
yard J 1 X
FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912.
RANK9
my fti, afl Urns
s SlMi
Yard-wide Bordered White Goods,
. very new 25c values, per
yard IOC
Yard-wide Brown Dress Linens, 30c
and 35c values, for per no
yard ZuC
Yard-wide Drown Dress- Linens, 29c
values, for per q
yard ltC
Yard-wide Brown Dress Linens, 25c
values, for per
yard X O C
Galatea, the good grade, assorted
colors, 15c value, per f g
yard XUC
IRJKHOIE
Good grade Shirtings, very T
heavy grade, per yard. ... t
Light Weight Blue Denims, at n
per yard Oi
Light Weight Bed Tickings, at y
per yard w
Fast color Apron Ginghams. 7c
grade at 4?i 5artl
The best grade Apron Gins-
hams, Sc values, per yard. VJl
Remember that every yard of
goods in our store has been reduced
"for this sale; nothing is reserved. W e
could not begin to price all the goods
we sell by the yard in this advertisement.
A 3
Few "Bp-1
NO. 41.
WaMnp
Yard-wide Pajama Checks, best -r
for underwear, 10c values for C
Drown Dress Linen (pure linen weft)
good values for, per f g
yard 1UC
Fancy Dress Ginghams, our
regular 10c grade at, yard C
Linen Finish Chambray, all j
colors, 10c values, per yard C
Chambray, fair. quality goods, r
Sc value, at per yard.... DC
Toile Du Xord Dress Ginghams, well
known brand, at per r
yard 1UC
Percales, all colors, warranted fast,
real 10c values, at per 07
yard C
Striped Madras, fast colors, good
shirtings, 15c values, at -l r
Iter yard XUC
Fast Color Calicoes, light and a
dark patterns, per yard. . frC
Calicoes, the best made, all c
colors, at per yard OC
All Linen Sheeting, suitable for
suits, $1.50 values,' at per 7A
yard I
Linen Waistings, yard-wide, Q
25c values at per yard. XC
All Linen Waistings, yard- O y
wide, 35c grade, per yard afrC
Real Fine Linen Waistings, yard yard-wide.
wide. yard-wide. 75c values at per At
yard 49C
Linen Suitings, yard-wide, good
grades, at per Ol
yard, 19c to 4C
JTD OOfcdOPAIKJB.
m m
mi
It has been our custom to have two great
sales a year, but owing to the fact that it is
not time for our semi-annual sale we have
decided to have this preliminary sale at pres present
ent present and assure you that never before has
your money gone further than it will at this
sale.
Do not get confused with other sales but
look for Frank's store on the corner, opposite
Ocala National Bank. This sale lasts ten
days only.
THE FURNITURE HEXf
Laces and
Embroideries
Every yard of lace and embroidery
has been reduced for this sale. We
only mention a few of the prices.
Our stock is probably the largest In
the city of this line..
Cambric Embroidery Edging, ten
inches wide, 15c value, per Q
yard OC
17-inch Embroidery, very showy,
good quality, per r
yard XUC
27-inch Lawn and Cambric embroid
ery Edging, per
yard
45-inch Embroidery Flounc-
Ing, very good, per yard 0C
Every yard of laces and embroid embroidery
ery embroidery has been greatly reduced for this
sale. It is really your only chance
to obtain trimmings at the very low lowest
est lowest of prices.
A Few Specials in
Sheets and Pillow
Cases
81x90-inch Sheet, no seams,
very good quality, at frizC
7 2x9 0-!nch Sheets, seamed
35c
center, 50 values, at.
42-36-Inch Pillow Case, very e
good, at only OC
4 2x3 6-inch Pillow Case, real 11' 11'-'15c
'15c 11'-'15c value at 1 1C
H(0)ipMai
-..
i
OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912.
I
00M EVENING STAR
- Bittinger, & Carroll Proprietors.
R. R. Carroll, linslness Manager.
, J. II Benjamin, Editor.
Entered In the postofflce at Ocala,
Fla., as second class mail matter.
PRODUCE THE PROOF
The editor of the Ocala Star boasts
of a more Intimate acquaintance with
the night side of Tampa and the do doings
ings doings of Its underworld than has been
acaulred by the present writer by a
residence of more than thirty years.
Tampa Times.
If the Times can produce any article,
paragraph or sentence in which the
editor of the Star has. boasted of his
acquaintance with the underworld in
ireneral. or the underworld of Tampa there Is
in particular, the editor of the Star Starke
disappointed, but he Is a disciplined
politician, and sound at heart, and
will adjust himself to events.
To have a campaign open with some
distribution of hostilities among the
openers is not such a bad thin?. The
hostilities are apt to come anyhow.
and it is probably safer to have them
start early and abate than start late
and strengthen. With Mr. Clark pro
fessing sentiments of diminished kind kindness
ness kindness for Mr. Bryan, and Mr. Bryan for
Messrs. Murphy, Belmont, Ryan. Sul
livan. Taggart and other brethren, and
them, and theirs, presumably, for him.
there seems to be no one with leisure
to hate the candidate except 3iarse
Henry, and he will support the ticket.
and will learn in time, we hope, to like
it.
Our friend of the Ocala Evening Star
sneers at the present editorial writer
of the Times because he was once a
resident of Starke? Is there anything
the matter with Starke? Tampa Times.
Nay, nay, Pauline; we did not sneer
at you: and we cheerfully testify that
nothing the matter with
There is nothing much the
will gladly buy the liquid refreshment I matter with you, either; only you need
for the entire Times force on the oc-1 to have the varnish knocked off. The
caslon of his next Sunday visit to Tarn-I Florida newspaper men will do that
t,a I for you if you stay with them long
" a
A man who doesn't know the under- enough.
world exists, who doesn't know enough
to find his way about in it, may make 0ne of those things that outsiders
good on a religious or agricultural I should let severely alone is a nice lit
journal, but he is out of place in news- tie newspaper controversy between
paper work. I two that are amply able to take care
We regret that we must Infer by the 0f themselves.
fnre-ninsp extract, and another, from
the Times, that Its proprietor and edl
tor are personally sore over this con
troversy. which they started them
selves. If so, they can profitably learn
from the average prizefighter, who.
win or lose, shakes hands with his op
ponent after the scrap.
Tampa Times.
A controversy between two newspa
pers Is public property, and the Star is
glad to have the other newspapers
mix In. By the way, we notice that
the Times publishes approvingly fav
orable comments to Its side of the case
by the St. Augustine Record and the
Wauchula Advocate.
THK DEMOCRATIC TICKET
I'l n t ii nrnnimiftiT
II. b. I. U. UraililLUl!
1
We ought to have remembered the
truth that the hit dog always howls.
The last issue of the Times reminds
us or tne no less odvious xaci mat u
Th rnitnniinc nmmfnt from Life on
the Baltimore nominations are of spe- Tampa Times
rial interest, as they probably show
the drift of Intelligent northern sent!
ment more correctly than those from Is the pinched baby that squalls.
any other journal:
. . ....II
Perhaps mere was anneues When a "rube" visits the city he
date than Governor Wilson for the lt t aturallv to the lower lev-
democrats to nominate, but, if so. It Is elg He wanta to see the sights." and
his idea of the sights Is those things
that are seen only by electric light in
the "wee sma hours." Tampa Times.
We read something like this is one
I of the New York dallies about thirty
years ago. It was original then, but
lis somewhat stale now.
for someone else to name him. we
can't. To our mind he came to seem
the democracy's best bet, even though
not so certainly its best man. It seems
a marvelous thing that the nomina
tion should finally have come to him;
almost Incredible even now. Four dem
ocratlc conventions we had seen select
candidates that seemed, and were, pre
destined to defeat, until It seemed as The Ocala Star, In discussing an edl
thouah that was a fixed democratic torlal published In the Tampa Times.
habit. Behold, at Baltimore, after the latter fairly weeping over the sins
truerllne a week, our brethren choose o Ocala for having permitted a prize
the last man their opponents wished to fight on the fourth of July, concludes
see selected! iwitn tne toiiowing very wise ana
i rnnArf..ii Think nf it? of the I proper remarks: "The Star does not
force finally aealnst Dr Wilson: of approve of prize fighting as a profes-
hla nronensity to kill himself off in the sion. It thinks. In the present condi
preliminary campaign by indiscretions tion of society, that boxing is as use-
anrt Imnatlences: of the DODUlar IUI- nonoraoie ana necessary as any
strength and attractiveness of Mr. other manly sport, and that It should
Clark! Wond
just an exam
ltatlon that
years for the friends of regulation to
"make good" on their claims. That is
long enough. Now give prohioition a
chance.
id attractiveness ,of Mr. other manly sport, and that ,lt shoulc
aerfut; wonderful! But it Is bp, a part of evry,you nanVtrarfr
mile kyf the aort" of preclp- W The .Star; belietes that vtf well
Is liable to result when all conducted boxing-exhibition Is moT
the forces are let loose. They were all
loose at Baltimore. Everyone who had
anything to say and the courage to say
lt, got a chance.
The democrats owe Governor Wil
son's nomination first of all to Colonel
George Harvey, his Columbus, who was
out prospecting for candidates, and
discovered him trying to Insert the
virus nf dtmnriiiv Into the resisting
mind of Moses Taylor Pyne. Colonel Times-Union
Harvey gradually detached him from
that employment, conferred upon him
by four years of devoted diligence the
publicity so necessary, to a political
leader, and finally produced him as a
candidate for governor of New Jersey"?
Next to Senator James Smith, who
permitted him to be .nominated for
governor of New Jersey;
Next to the said Senator Smith for
affording him the corpus vile for an
Illustration of insubordination to boss
es;
Next to the said Colonel Harvey
again for the means for an exhibition
of detaohment from the interests;
Next to the Hearst papers for ex extensive
tensive extensive adVertisement of Mr. Hearst's
dissatisfaction with him;
Next to Senator Martlne, for serv
ices In illustrating how great a load he
can carry;
Next to Mr. Jollne, for disclosing
his capacity to harbor a natural, hu
man Impatience with Mr. Bryan;
Next to the Sun, for general critl
clsm, and advertisement, of his quail
ties;
Next, and in very important meas
ure, to Mr. Roosevelt, whose bolting
specter hung like a brick house over
the Baltimore convention, threatening
to fall and squash any weak nominee;
Next, a little, to the World for root
Ing for him at the right time;
Next, and considerably, to Mr. Bry
an,, for killing off all the other candi candidates,
dates, candidates, including Ttimse'lf, and making
him the only likely refuge of the shep-
herdless;
Next to Charles Murphy and Dan'le
Cohalan, for attending the convention
at Baltimore and Imposing the vote of
New York upon Mr. Clark.
The rest of what was done was done
by Governor Wilson himself, and hi
friends. Including Mr. McCombs, hi
manager, the result being superinduc
ed by destiny, which, cutting into the
final crisis, shapes the rough-hewn
ends, and makes all things work to together
gether together for the futherance of what is
to be.
it is important to have a competent
vice-president, and Governor Marshall
Is an excellent candidate for that of
fice. He Is a democrat who can carry
Indiana for himself, and can help carry
It for Governor Wilson. He Is peacea
ble, sensible, 'responsible and lntelll
gent; not so urgent a radical, perhaps,
as some others, but a progressive, and
plenty radical enough.
For the democrats to offer the coun
try such a ticket is miraculous. But,
after all. it Is a representative ticket;
and the whole democratic party seems
to be behind It. That is because events
have caught up with the progressive
democrats, and dragged the unprogres-
sive ones after them.
f
There were two objections to hav
lng the nomination go to Mr. Under
wood. One was that he would hardly
serve as well as Mr. Wilson to quench
the Roosevelt propensity; the other
that he Is almost indispensable where
he Is to the success of a democrat
ic administration. More than any of
his brethren, he seems like a man
whose feet are on the solid earth, and
bis head In consequence not In the
clouds. He Is a constructive man. by
no .means lacking in courageous en enterprise,
terprise, enterprise, not afraid of responsibility,
but never combative for the sake of
combat. He should be a great prop
to a dc-moncratlc administration If we
have one. Nobody stands better for
the brains of the party; no one more
for Its hopes; no one more for the
whole of It. Including every member
who wants the country to prosper un under
der under wise laws justly administered.
'.Mr. Clark, being hunTan. Is doubtless
more
decent for not only boys, but girls, to
attend than a good 25 per cent of the
plays that are staged." The Star calls
attention to what might be called in
consistency on the part of the Times,
but the press and public are chiefly
interested in Editor Benjamin's clear
statement of position and sensible
view of the "manly art" when placed
on a oasis or legitimate sports.
10
Salesladies
Wanted
At
FRANK'S
Apply
At
Once
FULLER & AYER
DENTAL. SURGEONS
Office over Munroc & Chambliss B'k.
OCALA FLORIDA
TERMS. CASH.
G. J. PHILLIPS
Contractor and Builder
Plan 9 ana Specifications Furnished
Upon Request.
120 South Third Street
OCALA f'LOiUDA
M'lVER & MAG KAY
Fnneral Directors
Undertakers and Embalmers
Fine Caskets and Burial Robes
D. E. M'lVER AND C. V. ROBERTS,
Fnaeral Dl renters.
All Work Done by License! Em Embalmers
balmers Embalmers and Fully Guaranteed.
Phones: D. E. Mclver, 104; C. V. Rob Roberts,
erts, Roberts, 305; Undertaking Office. 47.
The fight brought on by the wets.
by a wet and dry election, resulted in
Leon county remaining dry. The
thinking people knew full well that
the Florida Woman's College would be
moved from a liquor county and the
blot on the honor of our state's having
saloons run in her capital city kept the
county dry.
The Code of Hammurabi
In the winter of 1901-2, an expedi
tion of the French government dis
covered on the acropolis at Susa some
broken fragments of a black granite
monument on which was engraved the
Code of Hammurabi. 1
This Babylonian monarch. In order
that the strong might not oppress the
weak, that his people might know
their rights, that order might be main maintained
tained maintained throughout his kingdom, caus caused
ed caused his Code of Laws to be carved in
monuments, which monuments were
set up In different parts of his jurisdic
tion that all might read and know.
This was done about 2250 B. C. more
than a thousand years before the Elam Elam-lte
lte Elam-lte conquest. Hammurabi Is generally
identified with Amarphel (Genesis xiv:
1), the sixth king of the first dynasty
of Babylon. We know much of this
man because L. W. King, the British
assyriologlst. has done into English
the letters that Hammurabi wrote to
Sln-ldinnam and also the Chronicles of
the Kings of Babylon.
Hammurabi had a lot of trouble
with the saloon keepers of his time
because they oppressed the women and
children of his day. So he drafted ex
cise laws to "regulate" the liquor traf
flee, which laws can now be read in
the recovered Code.
The behavior of the saloon keepers
of 4,000 years ago was very much the
same as that of the licensed liquor
dealers of today in this country. First,
they swindled the people by short
measure and this led to the enactment
of section 108 of Hammurabi's Code
which read:
"If a wine seller do not receive grain
as the price of drink, but if she re
ceived money by the great stone, or
make the measure of drink smaller
than the measure for corn, they shall
call that wine seller to account, and
they shall throw her Into the water."
The Babylonian saloons were cen centers
ters centers of crime and disorder Just as sa saloons
loons saloons everywhere are today. This led
the king to enact a provision regulat regulating
ing regulating the matter. Section 109 of the
Code read:
"If outlaws collect in the house of a
wine seller, and she does not arrest
these outlaws and bring them to the
palace, that wine seller shall be put to
death.
It was also found necessary to en
act a statute to prevent the clergy
from frequenting the legalized liquor
shops.; Section 110 read:
"If a priestess who Is now living in
a (untranslated) open a wineshop Or
enter a wineshop for a drink, they
shall turn that woman."
Then Hammurabi's people had a lot
of trouble about buying wine on
credit, especially in time of harvest
when the people needed to be sober in
order to garner their crops. So it was
enacted that whoso sold wine on credit
at such a time could not recover the
full value of the same. Section 3 gov
erning or regulating this matter read
"If a wine seller give 60 KA of
drink on credit, at the time of
harvest she sHall receive 50 KA of
grain."
This system of regulating the liquor
traffic was instituted more than four
thousand years ago.
The attempts at regulation failed
and the civilization of Babylon was
snuffed out In an orgy of drink that
has been chronicled in song and legend
and history of the-ages to this day.
Egypt tried the drink and Egyptian
civilization is now a dream of the past.
Greec tried It and a few years ago
the outlandish, total abstaining Turk?
chased the remains of Greek civiliza
tion all over Thessaly.
Rome tried drink and now the rav-
ellings of Roman civilization are wari-
dering about the country with mon
keys and hand organs, collecting pen
nies from thrifty abstainers.
t or rour tnousand years or more
since the days of Hammurabi, on
civilization after another has tried to
cure the evils of drink by some sys
tem of regulation but failure has In
variably followed failure with unerr
ing Toll of the ages.
In this drama of forty centuries. th
historian can not point out a single in
stance where the evils of drink have
been cured by any system of regulation
or taxation.
In this drama of forty centuries
wherever the evils of drink have not
been present. It has always been where
either the people on account of the!
religion or habits do not drink or where
the traffic has been rooted out an
plowed under by the strong hand of
prohibitory law.
Dr. French, some years ago, wrote
history "Nineteen Centuries of Drink
In England." It is the story of how
cngiana nas Deen trying ror near
twenty centuries to cure the evils of
drink by regulating the traffic. Now a
codification of her excise laws requires
several hundred printed pages and her
regulation mocks the sufferer from the
curse. In America, we have been- try
ing for 250 years to correct the evils
of drink by this or that system or reg
ulation. The result is that the traffic
had become so powerful that it ignores
the regulations and snaps Its fingers
at the laws. The evils of drink remain
unabated.
The friends of regulation have been
trying to settle the Wquor problem
for four thousand years and without
success.
In all those years, it has never sue
ceeded anywhere. It' has always fail
ed everywhere, even though it has al
ways been administered by its friends
During the past few decades. the
policy of prohibition has been tried in
this country, mostly in isolated places
and always under various handicaps
It has never had a square opportu
nlty to show what could be done under
that policy.
In cases where It has been admlnis
tered by its enemies, it has invariably
failed of course.
In cases where it has been admin administered
istered administered by Its friends, in spite of the
handicaps, the policy has Invariably
been successful.
Isn t it in accord with the "saf-j and
sane" Idea to displace a failure of four
thousand years standing and extend '.n
its place a proved success.
If prohibition was a failure, th? liq
uor dealers would be the first to pro
mote that policy.
Instead of advocating prohibition
we find the liquor dealers fighting for
the right to pay a thousand .1olI?rs
a year each to sell liquor under regu
latlon. a policy that enables them ?i
ao ousiness. get rich, buy diamond
and pay dividends.
we nave waited four thousand
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
For any case of kidney, bladder or
rheumatic troubles Hall's Texas Won Wonder
der Wonder cannot cure If taken In time and
given a fair trial. One bottle often
perfects a cure. Send for testimonials.
Dr. E. W. Hall. 292S Olive street, St.
Louis. Mo. Sold by all druggists.
J.E.GHAGE
DENTAL SURGEON
ttooms 0, 10 and 11. Second Floor.
Holder Block.
OCALA - FLORIDA
TERMS. CASH
L. F. BLALOCK
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Over Commercial Rank
OCALA .... FLORIDA
Office Hours. 8 to 12 a. nx. 1 to 3
n. m. Puone 211.
TERMS. CASH.
EXPRESS COMPANIES
ARE VP 'AGAIXST IT
While there have been reports that
the express companies of the country
would contest the decision of the In Interstate
terstate Interstate Commerce Commission reduc reducing
ing reducing their rates and otherwise directing
reforms officials of the commission do
not show any concern. In the event
of the express companies becoming too
belligerent the commission has arrived
at the conclusion that under the act
to regulate commerce lt can compel the
railroads of the country to discharge
the functions of an express company
with the exception of compelling them
to maintain a pick up and delivery
service in cities and thus eliminate the
express companies altogether.
Traffic experts here say that In this
the commission has a weapon that the
express companies fear and that on
October 9, the date fixed for them to.
show cause why the government order
should not go into effect, they will
make no serious objections and the
order will become effective. This It Is
contended is the only course the ex
press companies can pursue In view of
the evidence taken by the commission,
which tended to show that they were
making enormous profits and not af
fording satisfactory 'service to the
public and have been the targets for
thousands of complaints.
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLT
1 When I
I DINE
I Always
I DINE
With Billy
AT
WILL LEE'S
f Cale
2
The best place in tne city
MUSIC EVERY EVENING
from 6:00 to 7:30
I
I
This Is i an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon we may
see Uncle Sam's mall carriers flying In
all directions, transporting mall. Peo
pie take a wonderful interest In a dis
covery that benefits them. That's
why Dr. King's New Discovery for
coughs, colds and other throat and
lung diseases Is the most popular
medicine in America. "It cured me of
a dreadful cough." writes Mrs. J. F,
Davis. Stickney Corner, Me., "after
doctor's treatment and all other rem
edies had failed." For coughs, colds
or any bronchial affection Its unequal
ed. ...Price 50c and 1. Trial bottle
free at Tydlngs & Company.
XOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
' THE OCALA BOARD OF TRADE
At the meeting of the board of
trade held June 19th it was decided to
change the dues from $12 annually to
$25, and the secretary be Instructed to
publish for thirty days.
R. C. Muncaster. Secy.
WHAT HAKES A WOMAN f
One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
make a woman. Its a good foundation
Put Into It health and strength and she
may rule a kingdom. But that's just
what Electric Bitters give her. Thou
sands bless them for overcoming
fainting and dlrzy spells and for dis dispelling
pelling dispelling weakness, nervousness, back backache
ache backache and tired, listless, worn out feel feeling.
ing. feeling. "Electric bitters have' done me a
world of good." writes.-Eliza Pool, De De-pew,
pew, De-pew, Okla., "and I thank you,.-with all
ray heart, for making sucIm -good
medicine." Only 50c Guaranteed, by
Tydlngs & Company. ;.
We can supply you with pure lea ror
all purposes, whether your require
ments are for home use or for a car
load. Place your orders with us.
OCALA ICE AND PACKING CO.
OCALA, FLORIDA.
Mid-Summer White Gesfls Safe.
3
Beginning Friday, July 198&, Lcs:
One Week Only
All Sheer White Goods will be sold at
reduced price. We have thousands of
yards of these that we will sell at the
following low prices for one week, coiti-
mencing Friday, July 19th. .V
No. 3215, Check Flaxon, 40 Inches wide, worth 23c, for . . . .17c ,J
No. 3221, Check Flax on, 32 inches wide, worth 33c, for
No. 4226, Striped Flaxon, 32 incites wide, worth 33c., for
No. 4227-StrIped Flaxon, 32 inches wide, worth 33en for
No. 3278, Striped Flaxon, 32 inches wide, worth 33c., for
No. 015, LLnaire, 30 inches wide worth 13c., for .............. . .11c
No. 325, Plain ."White Flaxon, worth 18c., for 14cv
No. 375, Plain While Flaxon, worth 20c, for
No. 400, Plain White Flaxon, worth 23c, f or
No. 402, Plain White Flaxon, worth 23c, for
No. 404, Plain White Flaxon, worth 33c, for .........
No. 550, Plain White Flaxon, worth 30c, for
...15c
I II 18c
lc
....23c
20c
No. 573, Plain While Flaxon, worth 35c, for ...23c
PAJAMA CHECKS
500 yards Pa jama Checks, 40 inches wide, worth 12sc, this sale for 0 ie
DIMITIES ALL WIDTHS AND PRICES
Ratiste, 40 inches wide, worth 12?ic. ., to go in this sale at. ........ .Oc
COTTAGES FOR REXT
CONTRACTOR; AND BUILDER
: It-..
plans finished
P. O. BOX 40
-ev;
V. Bf 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 Between Ideal
Theater and Express Olfice
DAY PHONE, 345
NIGHT PHONE, 448
V. B. KELLER & CO.
jr
, Mmkk i
JQualityI
tf First 7
Two five room cottages for rent;
new and well located. Apply to F. W.
Ditto.
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG
A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of Insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents
at Tydlngs & Company.
v 'Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep, quiet- and; apply Chamberlain's
rxniment .zreely.r. ltwiu..rempye ,the
soreness and quickly are$torjeti the parts
to.j3i healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
MRSE WASTED
Any Intelligent and competent young
woman who wishes to learn to be a
trained nurse should call onkthe super superintendent
intendent superintendent of the Ocala Sanitarium.
For summer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
and a speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers.
A new supply of hair brushes Just In
at the Court Pharmacy. "We Invite
your Inspection before you buy.
In these days of high cost or living.
a medicine that gets a man up out of
bed and able to work In a few days Is
a valuable .and welcome remedy. John
Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal., had kidney
and bladder trouble, was confined to
his bed, unable to turn without help.
"I commenced using Foley Kidney
Pills and can truly say I was relieved
at once." His example Is worth fol following.
lowing. following. Sold by Anti-Monopoly Drugstore.
WANTED To get your auto top
work; made new or recovered; backs,
cushions, slip covers, hoods, etc. Satis Satisfaction
faction Satisfaction guaranteed. Ocala Auto Top
Co., at McAteer's shop.
HAPPIEST GIRL IN LINCOLN
This is the market where QUALITY
is the predominating feature together
with CLEANLINESS and REASONA REASONABLE
BLE REASONABLE TRICES it is the market where
you are sure of the best your money
will buy plus good, couorteous, prompt
service.
These hot days are the days that
prove the excellence of our refrigerat refrigerating
ing refrigerating equipment and our sanitary con conditions
ditions conditions will YOU prove them to
YOUR OWN satisfaction by trying us?
PHONE 108.
W. H. MARSH, Proprietor.
FORMERLY EDWARDS, MARKET
EDWARD DRAKE
CIVIL ENGINEER,
DRAUGHTSMAN
AND CONTRACTOR
Accurate Building Plant. Blue Prlnu
end Specifications made. Lands Sur Sur-feyed
feyed Sur-feyed and Platted. Close Estimates
cade on Erection of Buildings of any
lharacter by contract or on commis commission
sion commission basis, vvrne or consult me at
NortkiTMt Coraer Oeola Bmm Block
OCALA - FLORIDA
A Lincoln. Neb., girl writes, I had
been ailing for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. I
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days I
was able to be up and get better right
along. I am the proudest girl In Lin Lincoln
coln Lincoln to find such a good medicine."
For sale by all druggists.
BASKET PICNIC NEAR BLITCHTON
There will be a basket picnic at Oak
Grove, midway between Blitchton and
Morriston. August 2, 1912. Several
speakers will be Invited to make ad addresses,
dresses, addresses, and there will be a ball game
in the afternoon. Everybody is invit invited
ed invited to come and have a good time. Re Refreshments
freshments Refreshments will be served by a spe special
cial special committee.
DR.
LIVINGSTON'S
ROOT AND HERB TEA
The Great Blood Partner 4 Nerve
Toale, for Rkeamatlaai, Kldaey aad
Bladder Troublea Prlee SOe.
Dr. LlTtasatoa'a Dlapeaelae Powders,
for Iadixetloa aad Stomach Troa-bleo-Prlcc
SO Ceata
Dr. LIv!affatoaa Goldea Catarrh Balm,
for Catarrh of the Head, Hay
Fever of Catarrhal Nat a re.
Price 50 Ceata
GUARANTEED TO CURE OR NO PAY
Theae Remedlea Caa Alvraya he Foaad
at the Coart Pharmacy, Ocala, Fla.
OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E.
Ocala Lodsre No. 286. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, meets sec second
ond second and fourth Tuesday evenings in
each month. Visiting brethren always
welcome. Howell M. Hampton, E. R.
Joseph Bell, Secretary.
ww (CMi mm
IT MM
When You Can't Find It Anywhere Elce.
Thts remark is made In our store "mosV every dayby-
Cheese, Roquefort, Gorgonzola, Camambert, ChesterBrie, Parme Parmesan,
san, Parmesan, LImburger, Peck's Club Chedder, Swiss Cheese, Club Cheese
in medium and large Jars, Pimento, Welsh Rabbit,'. Sap" Sago,:
Edam. Shipment Philadelphia Cream Cheese every ten days.
1
gihir:r'fv
Liver Sausage wfth.: Truffles. Puree: de FoJs Gras for
Pate de Fois Gras with Truffles. Sardine's in Glass. "Truffles.
Anchovy and Bloater Paste. Game Paste In Tubes. Puree of Game
in Tins. Caviar. Sardellen. Ring Anchovies. Capers. Dundee
Jame and Marmalade. Brands' A-l Sause. Onion Salt.
GRECIAN:- FTJLL GROWN RD?E RLACK OLIVES, preserved In.
pfr;0ly Oil and Wine Vinegar Black Ollvej are .more; nufrlrf;,
ioWahtf 'flelicious than ordinary green olives, because,, tjhej. are
'full;growi,.!ripe and hve gathered the beneficial 'elements add
properties of their entire growth. 25c. a bottle. .Order; today.
- -i.-. .';; J. if J n
ABSOLUTELY PURE FILTERED JUICE OF LEMONS. Ready
for use and cheaper than lemons, in bottles, 10c. and 25c.
KNORR'S BOUILLON CUBES. Perfection for Picnics, Fishing- -Trips
and Home Use. Place the cube in a breakfast cup and add
boiling water. Stir and you have a cup of excellent, invigorating
beef tea. 3c. a cube.
KNORR'S SOUP IN TUBES. Sufficient for five plates. Nothing
but water required or preparation. Ready In a few minutes. 10c.
a tablet.
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S PREPARED COFFEE. Made In the
cup. Boil your water, and the coffee is ready. Perfection for
Picnics, Fishing Trips and Home Use. 25 cups to the tin, 40c.
SUMMER DRINKS: Lemon Juice, Apple Juice, Carbonated Ap Apple
ple Apple Juice, Pineapple Juice, Grape Juice, Boiled Cider, Fruit
Syrups
PHONES 16 and 174
FllOFMa
y
FIRE, LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT,
FIDELITY, SURETY, LIABILITY
AND BURGLARY
We represent only strong companies
and give all business entrusted to us
our prompt and careful attention.
E
PHONEjp
OCALA,
CARN BMDKG
FLORIDA
J
- r
OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912.
i
Firsts Its shareholders are all home people, business
en and farmers. Their Interests and yours are mutual,
main Tight here In the community for the upbuilding
)unty.
OUR CERTIFICATES BEAR FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
ISY YOU SHOULD BANK WITH
Tine Commercial IBank
OF OCALA
men, professional
The bank's profits
of our town and
Beeeads Its business Is governed with conservatism. Speculation plays no
art In Its conduct. It fosters and encourages home enterprises, all of which
ake for soundness and satisfactory bank service.
mttmtxthd 3$iutk
JUST ARRIVED
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
TRUNKS,
t
BAGS,
SUET CASES
SEE US FIRST IF YOU
ARE INTERESTED.
S
PASTEUR
OCALA, FLORIDA
Phone 284 for quick prescription service.
Mr. J. O. Dekle is at Miami, visit visiting
ing visiting hl3 wife and little son.
Dr. A. L. Blaloefc, pfeyl-la, efflre
phae 132.
Mrs. C. I West, who has been quite
sick, is able to be out again.
A new line of Congres3 cards. All
new. designs, at the Court Pharmacy.
Messrs. W. J. Crosby and J. D. Sher Sher-ouse
ouse Sher-ouse of Citra are in the city today.
The Ocala News Company has school
books in stock.
Phone 284 if you are In a hurry for
drugs and toilet articles.
Take your blue "tickets to the Ideal
tomorrow night. One may bring you
a prize.
You can save money by purchasing
second-hand and rebound books at the
Ocala News Co.
Sheriff Galloway went to Orange
Springs on official business this morning?
We have Just received a supply of
tally cards, all new designs. The Court
Pharmacy.
LAID TO REST
The funeral services of the young
poet and musician. Victor Martinot,
took place thi morning at the Cath Catholic
olic Catholic church. Father Bottolaccio of officiated,
ficiated, officiated, and many friends were pres present.
ent. present. The remains were carried to
Greenwood, and laid for their final
re?t by the young man's mother. Mc Mc-Iver
Iver Mc-Iver & MacKay had charge of the ar arrangements.
rangements. arrangements. Victor Martinot was a clever and
likable boy. He had in Ocala a town
full of friends and no enemies. All
deeply sympathize with his sister,
Miss Marguerite Martinot, who was
his constant and tender nurse dur during
ing during the sickness, and who by his death
is left alone.
Engineer E. R. Sapp left this morn morning
ing morning for Toledo, Ohio, where he will
spend his vacation with his family.
Look over the Court Pharmacy's
line of box stationery. The finest
paper that ever came to Ocala.
Mr. and Mrs. Connor Smoak are re
joicing over the arrival of a fine lit
tle son at their home.
WANTED Black
Apply to Mrs. J. W.
Fla., box 26.
Minorca chickens.
Widner, Leesburg,
Professor Gottlieb left yesterday for
St. Petersburg, where he will recruit
for the F. U. of A.
FOR SALE One team or Tjorses and
wagon. Apply to the Woodmar Sand
& Stone Company.
1 They couldn't work 'em all Into the
Ideal with a shoe horn last night and
had to quit selling tickets for a while.
Cook your next roast In a paper bag,
and get the bag from the Post Office
Drug Store. 25c. the package.
MO
9
MID-SUMMER REDUCTION SALE
The following lots of Shoes, at prices as fol follows,
lows, follows, for two weeks only:
-
One.lot White Satin Oxfords
w rth $3.50, to go (M AC
as a special at tyL7v
l.i
IS ftairs of Patent rumps,
w6rth $3.25, as a (M CA
sjjeciat at . . .$Lvj
J36 pairs Patent Strap Pumps
worth $3.50 to go V' QC
as a special at ipLJV
X)ne lot of Corduroy Pumps
worth $4.00 spec- (PJ AA
ial at tPeMW
24 pairs of Ottoman Silk Ox Oxfords
fords Oxfords worth $4.00, (12 ft
special at ODet)
48 pairs Suede Pumps worth
$4.00 to go as a C
special at ej)t)lt)
18 pairs Ooze Pumps, worth
$3.50 to go as a OC
special at t$L(jU
One lot of Tan Velvet Pumps,
worth $4.00 spec- M AA
ial at PcJUU
One lot White Canvass $2.00
and $2.50 value, M FA
to go at epI3U
One. lot of White Canvass
$1.50 value to go
A lot of Ladies' High Shoes
$2.00 and $2.50 value
sizes 3 to 4 1-2 fll CA
to go at tpKcJU
100 pairs Men's Shoes worth
$3.50 to $5.00, to
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tankersley and
Mrs. Nix of Coleman were in the city
yesterday In Mr. Tankersley's car.
Mr. F. W. Cook, one of the city's
enterprising traveling- men. Is up from
a spell of sickness.
Kee"p a smile on
this Jvet weather
Peroxide Cream at
acy.
your face during
by using Dike's
the Court Pharm-
Marshal Carter, last night, raked in
a colored chauffeur, who was speed speeding
ing speeding his boss car. and the recorder re relieved
lieved relieved him of $5 this morning-.
Can furnish from one setting to one
thousand pure bred Rhode Island Red
eggs for hatching at 110 per hundred.
Ed Carmlchael, Ocala,
With every 50c. cash purchase you
get fii chance on a $50 lady's wardrobe
trunk at II. A. Waterman's.
Ate
you interested tn paper bag
cooking? If go come to us for your
supply of the bags. 25c the package.
Post Office Drug Store.'
Judge Lyles, the venerable Solomon
of the Ocala precinct, has been some somewhat
what somewhat under the weather for the last
few days.
FOR RENT The Bell residence, 198
East Adams street; two-story, seven
rooms and bath. Apply to Joseph Bell.
city.
Miss Marion Dewey of Ocala is the
guest of Miss Mildred Hendricks, at
her home on East Adams street.
Jacksonville Metropolis, 18th.
These extraordinary values will be offered
for two weeks only, or until the lots are closed.
We invite your inspection
M. 13. IVHASTEIRS CO.
OCALA FLORIDA.
When trading with Waterman don't
forget to ask for coupon on the lady's
$50 trunk. H. A. Waterman.
Rexall Cold Tablets do the work
Can give you the formula If you like
25c. the package at the Post Office
Drug Store.
Dr. Lucian F. Elalock entertained
the medical society last evening im immediately
mediately immediately after the adjournment of the
business session, in honor of his old oldest,
est, oldest, brother. Dr. Alonzo L. Blalock.
The guests were met at the front
door by Dr. and Mrs. Blalock. and
ushered Into the dining room, where
an elaborate six-course dinner was
served, followed by a "smoker." There
were only fourteen of the members
present, but the evening was enjoyed
to the fullest extent. Among those
present were Doctors D. M. Smith. E.
Van Hood, J. W. Hood. H. C. Dozier.
A. L. Blalock, E. T. Lindner. E. G.
Peek. Ayres. Watt and Slaughter. Dr.
Alonzo L. Blalock Is Dr. Fred Bla Bla-lock's
lock's Bla-lock's oldest brother, and recently
moved here from Macon. Ga. Their
offices are over the Commercial Bank.
Dr. Blalock is a physician of twenty twenty-five
five twenty-five years experience,-havhte "practiced
formerly in Madison. Fla., for twenty twenty-three
three twenty-three years, and is well known to the
medical profession.
Miss Marguerite Martinot, who ar
rived yesterday from Asheville with
the remains of her brother, Victor,
was accompanied from Jacksonville
by Mrs. Joseph Mallette.
Mr. Ed Carmichael will leave in "his
car tomorrow for Green Springs, to
bring home Mrs. Carmichael, who has
been at that pleasant resort for the
last two weeks.
PEABODY BROTHERS WILL.GITE
A FREE TRIP TO 35EW YORK
Having had unparalled success in the
motion picture business in Ocala dur during
ing during the two years they have owned
and managed the Air Dome, the Pea Pea-body
body Pea-body Brothers are going to show their
appreciation to the people of Ocala for
their kindness and steady attendance
at their show, by giving a free trip
from Ocala to New York and return.
This will be done on their second an anniversary
niversary anniversary in Ocala, the first of August.
Not being able to give everybody
this trip the boys are going to let the
people of Ocala decide by ballot Just
who will represent them on this trip.
The coupons for the votes will start
Monday night and the people entering
their names Monday'night will be giv given
en given twenty-five extra votes. The con contest
test contest is open to every man. woman and
child in Ocala.
Each 10-cent ticket will count for
ten votes, and each 5-cent ticket will
count for five votes. On a night that
it rains after 6 o'clock p. m., the
coupons will double In value, each 10 10-cent
cent 10-cent ticket being worth twenty votes,
and each 5-cent ticket being worth ten
votes.
The standing of the contestants will
be announced on Monday and Thurs Thursday
day Thursday of each week. The contest closes
at 8:30 sharp Saturday night, August
3rd.
Clifford Peabody, the junior partner
of the firm, will give full particulars
regarding the trip eacn night from
now until Tuesday night. The Pea Pea-body
body Pea-body brothers are known by everybody
in Ocala and the Star joins with their
many friends in wishing for them th
greatest success possible in their busi
ness so that they will always make
Ocala their home.
A CHECK BO OK -'
is an asset thai every nan stzzll own. -To Co tzzizzz
properly, yon most have a cfcrddra aceet. Tfczre b
one best bank to open sceb an xiccccat wiLX and liil ht
THE OCALA NATIONAL DANIL
I7e afford onr depositors every facility consistent ni3
souod banking and respectfully solicit yenr cccc:t,
whether it be large or small.
CA PIT AI FCLLT PAID IX HMI
JNO. I EDWARDS.
H. D. STOKES, Cashier.
Pre. CLARENCE
CAMP, Vice, Prec
AlOUST 1ST THE MOOSE WILL.
HAVE A SOCIAL EVENING
Mr. E. P. Rentz has returned from a
business trip to New'York City, in the
interest of his railroad, the Ocala
Northern, and his extensive land Interests.
Little Marion, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Phillips, was operated
on for appendicitis at the sanitarium
by two of our city physicians last
night. The operation was successful
and the little girl is resting easily to
day.
Miss Josie Taylor of Washington
CIt, who has been at the lake visiting
her sister. Mrs. Frank Booher. came
up today for a visit to Miss Ella
Bogie.
Mr. J. II. Smith and family, who
have been in Ocala since last NovemV
ber. left today"Tor their home.' An
Stuart.. British Columbia, where Mr.
Smith has large interests that need his
attention. Mr. Smith sold his Hudson
car to. Mr. M. I Reynolds.
HANKS SET A GOOD EXAMPLE
Commencing July 18th the banks of
this city will close on Thursdays until
further notice at 1 p. m.
Ocala National Bank.
Commercial Bank.
The Munroe & Chambliss Bank.
And the footsteps will lead you right
to Jthe Ideal Theater ticket office, buy
your ticket and waiK in and then pre prepare
pare prepare for one hour of solid enjoyment.
"A Mardi Gras Mix-Up." A laugh all
the way through.
"The Counsel for the Defense." A
great Vitagraph nuf sed.
"The Queen's Necklace." A beau beautiful
tiful beautiful story, well acted.
Dollar bill given tonight. Bring
your blue tickets Saturday night.
On the occasion of their regular
weekly meeting, Thursday evening.
August 1, the Moose will have one of
their pleasant social reunions. Re Refreshments
freshments Refreshments will be served. All mem
bers expected to be present, and if
they can bring some new members.
the pleasure of the occasion will be
Increased.
MISS STRIPLING'S PARTY
Miss Ellen, the pretty and charming
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Stripling, gave a most pleasant motion
picture party to a number of her
young friends last evening.
The young folks met at Miss Strip Stripling's
ling's Stripling's home at the residence of Mr. W.
T. Gary on Fort King avenue. They
were greeted by their young hostess,
who was aided In receiving them by
Mrs. Stripling and Mrs. Gary.
After the guests arrived, the boys
and girls paired off and proceeded to
the Air Dome, where they spend a
pleasant hour watching the pictures.
Their next move was to the Court
Pharmacy, where they partook of re refreshments,
freshments, refreshments, after which the young
gentlemen took theyoung ladies home;
-i-Miss Stripling's guests were the fol
lowing: Misses Ruth Ley, Agnes-Bdr-
fOifii, Blanche Whaley. Sue" Feaster
More; Ruth Rentz, Beatrice Boney.
SIdrrey perry, Theo Beckham, Leslie
Jackson, Lois Livingston, Henrietta
Livingston. Margaret Little," Katherine
Strunk, Lilian Smith, Irene Tompkins,
Elizabeth Murray and Lilian Clarkson;
Messrs. George Newsom, Walter Moor
head. Frank Rentz. Robert Blake,
Robert Hall, William Hall. Morris Os
borne, E. C. Smith. Julian Rentz, Tom
Wallis, Malcolm Ulsch. Donald ITlsch.
Robert White. Charles White, William
Gary and Otis Green.
WDM OUT OF
An auto is a very expenslre plU of
junk. No one can really afford a car
that cannot be used. That's why at
the first glgn of trouble you ahould
send your machine here to be repair repaired
ed repaired so that greater trouble will b
avoided!- An ounce of 'precaution
costs much less than a pound of regret.
Morida Amitto Safles Co. :
North of Government Building Ocala. Fla.
HOTEL CMUIRCMILL
BROADWAY AND 14th ST.
Union Square
NEW YORK
Clean, Comfortable, Convenient and Home-Like Hotel, on
the American and European Plans.
American Plan, f 2 per day and up. European Plan. $1.00 per day and up.
Special Weekly Rates.
Churchill & Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Effective May 1st and Continuing. Until November lt 1r 1
mst
tt.y
RIG LUCK FOR BITTING
The Air Dome had a record-breaking-
crowd last night. It came very near!
pushing the boards off the fence. The
prize contest was very interesting. Mr.
Percy Bitting was the winner of the
watch. Prizes will be given again to
night.
The program for ton'Igh'f : wilr'be as I
follows;. .- :
"the Office Favorite. Comedy.
"Captured by Wireless." A thrilling
detective story and water scenes.
"The Young Brother." A beautiful
war drama.
"The Haunted Room." Repeated by
request.
iMaiiSdPir jhi
it'.'. ; - .... 4
Jacksonville, Florida
WILL BE OPERATED ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN (Exclusively)
Finest Cafe in the State in Connection
SUMMER RATES
Rooms Without Bath, $1.00 per Day and Up
Rooms With Bath $2.00 per Day and Up
T. M. WILSON, Proorietor and Mannner
i . M
J.vr-
I K
lit U: ...
WEATHER REPORT
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lapham, after a
pleasant visit to their Marion county
friends, left today for their home at
Fulford. near Miami.
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.
During Miss Rhody's vacation, her
position In the Munroe & Chambliss
bank is being filled by another skilled
stenographer. Miss Brump.
Do not leave any standing water
about your yard, particularly rain wa water
ter water hundreds and thousands of mo mosquitoes
squitoes mosquitoes are the result.
Col. H. M. Hampton and Mr. E. E.
Robinson will go to Orlando this eve evening,
ning, evening, on some Important legal business.
should be not only
elegant but everlasting. Good looking silver silverware
ware silverware in your home leaves an impression on
visitors and friends that exists after all other
impressions fade. We invite you to look to today
day today over our specially selected stock of the
latest designs in beautiful silverware.
The Interesting and picturesque ex exhibit
hibit exhibit of the Evlntrude boat propeller
in the Marion Hardware Co's. east
window is the work of the deft hands
of Frank Anthony.
Messrs. Cooksey and Beall of the
Theus-Zachry Co.. are expected home
a week from today, and It Is said
they will each bring a Georgia peach
with him.
Keller & Co. sent to Martel today a
coffin for the body of James Merri-
wether, a colored man. aged 2s. an
employe of the Ocala Fertilizer Com
pany, who died there last night with
consumption.
Captain and Mrs. James Cribbett of
St. Petersburg passed thru town to today
day today on their way for a summer visit
to Asheville. They were met at the
train for a short visit by Captain J.
H. Brooks and daughter, Misa Ernest Ernestine.
ine. Ernestine. Miss Bachelder and other friends.
(Mffi PfflCE
What Are You Paying?
SALE A GREAT SUCCESS
Following are the meteorological
conditions that prevailed durlna the
twenty-four hours up to sunset ystf
day:
Partly cloudy; southeast wind.
Mnimum temperature, 69 degrees.
Maximum temperature, SO degrees.
Average, "6 degrees.
Traces of Tain. .
WEATHER FORECAST
Helvenston & Pasteur's clean sweep
sale is drawing the crowds. The store
was entirely full of pleased customers
this morning.
Local showers tonight or Saturday.
EXTRA
...... t
SPECIAL
GAIXKSVILLE-OCALA BAM. GAME
The local management has
pending with Ocala. to be played fn
Gainesville one week from today, with
a return game the week following. If
these games are arranged, they will
no doubt prove a decided attraction, as
games between Gainesville and Ocala
always do. Gainesville Sun.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive bids for one Gasoline or Oil
a game T.ii t, n en v. ...
er, and 4 or more to 4-yard capa capacity
city capacity all steel cars for road building.
Said bids to be opened at noon August
6, 1912. S, T. Sistrunk, Clerk.
SPLENDID TRACT
OF LAND FOR SALE
Right In your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a
dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
Lord de la Ware Tomato Soap
per can 6c
Diamond "C" Ham per lb. 17 l-2c
Star Ham per pound 18c
Large Bucket Cottolene..$1.30
Medium Bucket Cottolene 50c
Best Creamery Butter per lb. 35c:
3 lbs. Tub Butter $1.00
3 pkgs. Jello aod Ice Cream
Powder 25c
3 pkgs. Upton's Jelly Tablets 25c
3 Snnbeam Corn Flakes ... 22c
3 cans 5c Gold Evaporated
Milk 10c
3 Dutch Cleanser 25c
3 Van Camps Hominy 25c
15 1-2 lbs. Granulated Sugar
for -$1.00
Old Country Blend Tea, lb. 50c
5 Gallons Oil 60c
Pkg. Becker's Oatmeal 10c
Full Cream Cheese per lb... 20c
Henry Vinegar, per gal 35c
Salt Bacon 14c
13 lbs. Best Rice $1.00
24 lbs. Henry Clay Flour $1.00
12 " 50c
Cream ol Wheat, per pkg., 15c
Wesson Oil 30c
Compound Lard, per lb.,.. 11c
Irish Potatoes, per peck,.. 35c
CM-THOMAS GO.
Miss Susielou Ellis left today for
Altamonte Springs, where she will
spend two weeks. From there she
will go to Sanford for a
thence to Jacksonville, where she will
visit again, and from there will go to
Baltimore for another stay. Later
she will go to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.,
where she will remain until fall
Mrs. Mary Eagleon and daughter.
Marjorie. left today for Philadelphia.
where Mrs. Eagleton will place her oi lonaa.
daughter in Brookfield Mansion San
itarium, where she will remain all
summer. Mrs. Kagleton will make a
hurried trip this time but will go up
later and spend some time with her
daughter.
A tract of 12S7 acres of the choicest
Marlon county farming land. Several
few days, I hundred acres In cultivation, and near-
ly all fenced. First class farm Build Buildings
ings Buildings of all kinds. Good timber on por
tion of land not in cultivation. Close
to railroad and hard roads pass thru
portions of the land. Only five miles
from Ocala. This Is one of the best
farming tracts In the best section of
Marlon, the banner county of the state
The price Is very reasona
ble. If Interested, address Box COS.
Ocala, Fla.
SAWMILL AND TIMBER FOR SALE
One small 10M capacity, portable
STORE FOR RKXT
sawmill complete and timber for sale.
Apply or write Nathan Mayo, Summer-
field, Fla.
One of the store rooms In the north
wing of the Ocala House Is for rent.
Apply to R. T. Adams.
OPEX DAT AXD 3TIGHT
Merchants' Cafe, A. C. I depot cor
ner. Meais a la carte and luscnes at
any hour.
WANTED By the King's Daughters.
a comfortable rocKlng chair lor a urea
mother with a Ick- baby. Just notify
the Star office or Mrs. C. L. BIttinger,
The greatest enemy of childhood Is
the tape worm. It destroys health and
undermines the constitution. The great
est enemy of intestinal worms is
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
removes the worms and helps the child J diarrhoea.
back to strength, vigor and cheerful-1 wholesome
ness
WANTED To repair, upholster or
refinish your furniture. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ocala Auto Top Co., at
McAteer's shop.
To the first 100
customers com coming
ing coming to our store
after 9 o clock
Monday morn
ing, July : 22, we
will sell
mm
Fretful babies need the comforting
effect of M'GEE'S BABY ELIXIR. Jt
quiets feverlshness, corrects sour
stomach, cures colic pains and checks
It Is a perfectly safe and
remedy, containing no
Price 25 cents per bottle. Soldi opium, morphine or Injurious drug of
by all druggists.
Never leave home on a Journey with
out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. I
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It l.
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
dealers.
any kind. Price 25c. and 50c. per bot
tle. Sold by all druggists.
See the trunk in Waterman's win
dow. He is giving this trunk away.
to the one holding the lucky number.
IL A. Waterman. 7-lS-tdltw
FOR SALE A five-passenger Hud
son touring car in good running order.
Price way down for quick sale. Apply
J. II. Smith. P. O. Box 35. 7-9-Ct
Alma Zada Face Powder Is the beat
we have to offer at 50c the box. The
Post Office Drug Stores.
A. M. Nason, farming near Canaan.
Me., was badly crippled with sciatic
rheumatism due he says to uric acid In
his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills entire
ly cured me and also removed numer
ous black specks that were continually
before my eyes." Foley Kidney Pills
are a uric acid solvent and are effect
Ive for the various forms of rheuma
tism. Sold by Anti-Monopoly Drugstore.
; GAUZE
VESTS
3 FOR 10c
Only three to a
customer
The best ten
cent double taped
value on the mar market
ket market at
0
mm
Vfl
OCALA EVEXIXG STAR, mi DAY, JVLV 10, 1012.
t
Steady Nerves-
Good Digestion
v Sound Sleep Sleep-are
are Sleep-are constant friends of our good friends
the knowing friends of
m
iiiliii
BARBAROSSA
(Brewery Bottled Only)
Thi pure beer i spur to appetite, a tonic, and a delightful
beverage. Only the finest material are used and it is brewed to
mallow and sparkling perfection.
Nevar let your borne be without a case of Barbarossa. Phone or postal
. ii. t c i J m. i i r
WHOLESALE DEALER
STIIAUSS A COMPANY
25 South MrkooIU St.,
Phone 23, Orala, Florida
Rich Men's
Children
By
Geraldine Bonner
Anthsr si "Tkc Planter"
"Tsmsrrtws Tangle elc.
Illustrations by
Dora. J. Lavin
A GREAT HOUSE FURNISHING
ESTABLISHMENT
Following are fast a Few of the Thousands of
Articles Carried in oar Great Furniture, Hardware,
House Furnishing and General Supply Store. Come
in and look the stock over, you will find many
things you want.
For the Office
Roll and Flat Top Desks, Typewriter Desks, Stenographer's
Desks, Office Chairs, Stools. Sofas, Etc.
For the Dining Room
Handsome Hound or Square Extension Tables, Dining Chairs,
Hugs, Sideboards and Chiffoniers, Bouffets, China Closets, China
Dinner Sets, Lamps, Fine Table Linen, Etc.
Parlor Furniture
Handsome Mahogany, Oak, Willow or Mission Oliairs, Straight
Backed or Hockers, Tables, Sofas, Lamps, Hugs and Carpets, Pic Pictures.
tures. Pictures. 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 Prices. 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
In Either Wood or Oil Burners. Kitchen Cabinets and Tables.
Hardware Department
Anything Desired in Silverware for the Table, Cutlery and
Sissors in our Hardware Department; Shotguns, Rifles and Ammu Ammunition;
nition; Ammunition; Fire Sets, Screens and Irons, Etc.
Carriage and Harness Dept
Buggies, Carriages and Wagons for all Purposes Harness, Sad Sad-Domestic
Domestic Sad-Domestic and Imported, Art Squares, Mattings, Etc., in the Coutnry.
dies, Lap Robes, Whips and Everything for the Horse or Vehicle.
McMR & MacKAY
PHONE 47 North Magnolia St. OCALA, FLA.
P. E. McCIANE. M. D.
Specialist In Clinic Diseases
E. J,. STEWART. M. D.
Specialist in Diseases of Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat and L.ungrs
THE DR. M'CLANE MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE
Ocala, Florida
PHONES:
Office, 333.
Dr. McClane's Residence, 407.
Dr. Stewart's Residence, D2.
OFFICE:
Buite 1 to 7 Holder Block, Southwest
Corner of Public Square
Note i CalU made by apeelal appointment. Special Genlto Urinary Clinic
after 7 p. m. each day.
Call up Phone 300 and Let us Give an Estimate on Your
PLUM
AND ELECTRICAL WORK
We Guarantee lo Save You Money on Any Work in Our Lines
A Wf employ near but expert ve are In ponltlon to urnnrantee ev
ery piece of work tve coaMruct to Mnnd the Inspection of the mont
rlald Inspector. It cowl nothing to tcct our flgurcM, nnd you nre the
winner, whether we ecure the eon I met or not. fcSlve un a trial.
M. W. TUCKER
FOHT KING I1LOCK
OCALA, FLORIDA
sivanri-ps bargains
1 65 Dining Room Set, Table, Chairs and Closet, like new $35.00
1 Mahogany Parlor Set, 3 pieces, loose cushions, only 22.00
1 Wicker Parlor Set, 6 pieces, good condition, only 19.00
1 6-hole Steel Range, with reservoir, good condition 18.50
1 Home-Made Desk and Book Case, glass doors, only G.50
1 Second Hand Organ, $17. Another for only 22.00
1 Phonograph, and 6 Records, only 5.73
1 used Graphophone and 5 Records, Bargain at only o.oo
1 used Graphophone and 8 Records, very cheap at 12.8
Lot of used Records, some good as new, at 2(c, 30c, 40c each
Graphophone Needles, soft tone, 200 for ix
Mosquito Canopies, Steel Frames, large size, $1.00; for iron beds," $3.:
SMITH'S, Back of Variety Store
New Hotel Astor
Corner Bay and flogan Sts.
Jacksonville, Florida
RATES: $1 and Up
Hot and Cold Running Water and
Telephone In Kach Room. Free Baths.
COOLEST ROOMS, nEST REUS
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS
Take Street Car at Union Station and
Get oft at Hogan Street.
Copjritfbt UUi bj tb BubU- Jdernu Co.
CHAPTER III.
The Daughter of Heth.
He "walked for nearly an hour, along
quiet, lamp-Ht streets where large
houses fronted on gardens that ex exhaled
haled exhaled moist earth scents and the
breaths of sweet, unseen blossoms, up
hills so steep that It seemed as If an
earthquake might have heaved up the
city's crust and bent it crisply like
a piece of cardboard.
He looked down unseeing, thinking
of the last three years.
When ho had first met Bernice Iver Iver-son,
son, Iver-son, she had been a typewriter and
stenographer in the office of the Mer Merchants
chants Merchants and Mechanics Trust Com Company.
pany. Company. He was twenty-four at the
time, the only son of Cornelius
Ryan, one of the financial magnates
of the far west
She was seven years older than he,
but told him they were the same age.
It was not a wasted lie, as she un-
i
cases. In Wnicn nis wile couiajEiv
no participating enjoyment, took their
place. She had established a poller
of exclusion, and maintained It rig rigidly.
idly. rigidly. Young Mrs. Ryan had at first be believed
lieved believed that this rancor would melt
away with the flight of time. But she
did not know the elder woman. She
was as unra el table as a granite rock.
Bernice, who had expected to gain
all from her connection with the all all-powerful
powerful all-powerful Ryans, at the end of two
years found that she was an ostracized
outsider from the world she had
hoped to enter, and that the riches
she had expected to enjoy were rep represented
resented represented by the three thousand a year
her husband earned in the bank. Her
attempts to force her way into the
life and surroundings where she had
hoped her marriage would place her
had Invariably failed. If her feel feelings
ings feelings were not of the same nature as
those of the elder Mrs. Ryan, they
were fully as poignant and bitter.
The effort to get an invitation to
the ball had been the most daring the
young woman had yet made. Neither
she nor Dominick had thought it pos possible
sible possible that Mrs. Ryan would leave her
out. So confident was she that she
would be asked that she had ordered
a dress for the occasion. But when
Dominlck's invitation came without
her name on the envelope, then fear
that she was to be excluded rose
clamorous In her. For days she
talked and complained to her hus husband
band husband as to the injustice of this
course and his power to secure the
invitation for her If he would. By
the evening of the ball she had
brought him to the point where he
had agreed to go forth and demand it.
It was a hateful mission. He had
never in his life done anything so hu humiliating.
miliating. humiliating. In his shame and distress
he had hoped that his mother would
give 'it to him without urging, and
Bernice, placated, would be restored
to good humor and leave him at
peace. She could not have gained
such power over him, or so bent him
to her bidding, had she not had in
him a fulcrum of guilty obligation to
work on. She continually reminded
him of "the wrong" he had done her,
and how, through him, she had lost
i the respect of her fellows and her
piace among tnem. ah inese sngnis,
snubs and Insults were his fault, and
he felt that this was true. To-night
he had gone forth in dogged despera desperation.
tion. desperation. Now in fear, frank fear of her,
he went home, slowly, with reluctant
feet, his heart getting heavier, his
dread colder as he neared the house.
(Continued Tomorrow)
He Looked Down Unseeing, Thinking
of the Last Three Yeai
floubtedly looked much younger than
Bhe was, being a slight, trimly-made
woman, who had retained a girlish
elasticity of figure and sprlghtllness
of manner. The entrapping of young
Ryan was a simple matter. He had
never loved and knew little of women.
He did not love her, but she made
him think he did, threw herself at
him, led him quickly to the point she
wished to reach, and secretly, without
a suspicion on the part of her family,
became his mistress. Six months
later, having driven him to the step
by her upbraldings and her apparent
sufferings of conscience under the
sense of wrong-doing, she persuaded
him to marry her.
The marriage was a bombshell to
the world in which young Ryan was
a planet of magnitude. His previous
connection with her though after afterward
ward afterward discovered by his mother was
at the time unknown. Bernice had
induced him to keep the marriage se secret
cret secret till its hour of accomplishment,
for she knew Mrs. Ryan would try to
break it off and feared that she might
succeed. Once Dominlck's wife she
thought that the objections and re resentment
sentment resentment of the older woman could
be overcome. But she underrated the
force and obstinacy of her adversary
and the depth of the wound that had
been given her. Old Mrs. Ryan had
been stricken in her tenderest spot.
Her son was her idol, born In her
middle-age, the last of four boys,
three of whom had died in childhood.
In his babyhood she had hoarded
money and worked late and early that
he might be rich. Now she held the
great estate of her husband in trust
for him, and dreamed of the time
when he should marry some sweet
and virtuous girl and she would have
grandchildren to love and spoil and
plan for. When the news of his mar marriage
riage marriage reached her and she saw the
woman he had made his wife, she un understood
derstood understood everything. She knew her
boy through and through and she
knew Just how he had been duped
and entangled.
The marriage of her son was the
bitterest blow of her life. It came
when she was old, stiffened into hab habits
its habits of dominance and dictatorship,
when her ambitions for her boy were
gaining daily in scope and splendor.
A blind rage and determination to
crush the woman were her first feel feelings,
ings, feelings, and remained with her but
slightly mitigated by the softening
passage of time. She was a partisan,
a fighter, and she Instituted a war
against her daughter-in-law which
she conducted with all the malignant
bitterness that marks the quarrels of
women.
Dominick had not been married a
month when she discovered the previ previous
ous previous connection between him and his
wife, and published it to the winds. A
social power, feared and obeyed, she
let it be known that to any one who
received Mrs. Dominick Ryan her
doors would be forever closed. With Without
out Without withdrawing her friendship from
her son she refused ever to meet or
to receive his wife. In this attitude
she was absolutely implacable. She
Imposed her will upon the less strong
spirits about her, and young Mrs.
Ryan was as completely shut off from
her husband's world as though her
skirts carried contamination. With
masculine largeness of view in other
matters, in this one the elder woman
exhibited a singular, unworthy small small-ness.
ness. small-ness. The carelessly large checks she
had previously given Dominick on his
birthday and anniversaries ceased to
appear, and masculine gifts, such as
pipes. walking-sticks, and cigar-
There is more catarrh In this sec section
tion section of the country than all other dis diseases
eases diseases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura incurable.
ble. incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con constantly
stantly constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It Is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and mu mucous
cous mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send -for circulars
and testimonials. Address: F. J. Che Cheney
ney Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by drug druggists,
gists, druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Tills
for constipation.
THE RA IKS A IX OF YOUR LIFE
$600 spot cash will buy a 1911 model
Hudson touring car, fully equipped,
33-horsepower. In first class condi condition
tion condition in every respect. You'll have to
hurry If you want it. Inquire at this
office.
A Torpid Liver is a fine field
for the Malarial Germ and it
thrives -wonderfully. The cer certain
tain certain result in, such case3 i3 a
spell of Chills.
HERBINE
la a Powerful Chill Tonic and
Liver Regulator.
Tt nnfa ttia liver In healthy.
vigorous condition and cures
the chills by destroying the
disease germs which infest the
system. Herbine is a fine anti anti-periodic
periodic anti-periodic medicine, more effec effective
tive effective than the syrupy mixtures
that sicken the stomach; be because
cause because it not only kills the dis disease
ease disease serins, but acts effectively
In the liver, stomach and bow bowels,
els, bowels, thus putting the system in
condition to successfully resist
t-Via nsn-ii tvirri ftr seventh day
rtnm f i)ia rhlll. Herbine is
a cleansing and invigorating
zneaicme tor tne wnoie ouu).
Price 50c per Bottle.
JametF.Ballard.Prop. St.Louis.Mo.
Stephens Eye Salve is a healing
nlntm.nt fni finr Evci.
JSot.oAMoRrroHricNor.pBy l
ALL DRUGGISTS
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates Made on All Con
tract Work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in Ue dir.
Foley Kidney Pills
TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A posif 7e boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
B. A. Dat-Is, C7 Washington St.. Connerrrille,
lod., is in his Kth year, lie writes cs: "I hare
lately eutfered much from my Mdnejs and blad bladder
der bladder 1 had sTera backaches aad my kidney actios
was too frequent, causing me to lose much sleep
at night, and in my bladder there was constant
pain. I took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
and am now free of all trouble and again able to
be up and around. Foley Kidney Puis hare mj
highest recommendation."
Sold by tae Aati-Moaoyal? Drajprtar
HoSreTAnwhere
Equals
Pabst
BlueRibb
TkeBeeroc'QaaLcr
on MIH
That's the verdict
of tourists, etunung
from Europe where the
best German Beer is
made. ;
Beer in the "Fat her her-land,"
land," her-land," has always been
the drink of gentlemen;
Blue Ribbon Beer has
made it so in America,'
wherever high-class service prevails. It
has the "smack" that gives a pleasing tingle
to the tongue and a full smooth flavor, unknown to other beers.
Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles,
showing at a glance that it is clean and pure
m
Don't delay, don't forget order a case today. Phone or write
Keating & Co
26-28 Main St. p OcalaT Fla
rtffih
V aw JJ
ANTHONY
Anthony, July 19. Our town Is one
of the largest on the map when it
comes to business. Our farmers al always
ways always find something to keep them
busy. We constantly hear the hum humming
ming humming of the mowing machine as we
pass along the country lanes. Socially
our town seems very quiet, as a good
many of the young people are away
for the summer.
Misses Ruth and Isabelle Pace re returned
turned returned home Monday after several
weeks visit at Oxford and other
places with friends and relatives.
Miss Jesse Harwell of Jacksonville
is here on a visit to her sister and
mather. Miss Harwell is a former res resident
ident resident and is cordially welcomed by her
many friends.
Mr. Bert Padgett, the depot agent,
is away for a month's vacation. While
away Mr. Cason has charge of his
duties.
Mr. George D. Pasteur and Mr. J. M.
Hillman made a business trip to Palat Palat-ka
ka Palat-ka last week.
Miss Annie Hillman. who held a po position
sition position with J. Malever in Ocala, was
taken ill Saturday night and had to
return to her home Sunday.
Mr. Tom Nichols and wife, who have
been residents here for some time, left
Monday. Mr. Nichols went to North
Dakota, while Mrs. Nichols went to
Texas, where he will join her later.
Mr Louis Wiley left Monday night
for North Dakota, where he will spend
only a few days, afterwards going to
Fort Worth, Texas, for an indefinite
stay.
Mr. John Footit of Ocala was among
the many visitors here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson are the
proud parents of another fine son,
which arrived Monday night.
Mrs. Howard Pace of Lawtey is here
on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gill.
Mr. Allen Hickman left for Thomas Thomas-ville,
ville, Thomas-ville, Ga., last week for a stay of sev several
eral several weeks.
Mr. Hampden Smith of Sarasota and
family left Tuesday for their home,
after a few weeks' visit to Mrs. Smith's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Swain.
STOPS SCALP ITCH
ALLIGATOR RAIN COATS
They are the kind that don't leak. Guaranteed absolutely water waterproof
proof waterproof and will not crack or stick. We will cheerfully refund purchase
money or give a new coat for any coat not up to this guarantee. Wa
have a nice assortment of both riding and walking coats, fresh stock
and at moderate prices. We are headquarters 'for storm aprons, cur curtains,
tains, curtains, canopies and buggy tops. There is no reason why you should not
protect yourself against the wet weather and prevent sickness and,
doctor" bills. V
KNIGHT k LANG
Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp
DIaeaae Cnred Quick by Zemo
It is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff. You rub a little
of It in with tips of the fingers. It
gets right down into the glands, stim stimulates
ulates stimulates them, steeps the itch, and makes
the head feel fine. No, it Isn't sticky!
Zemo is a fine, clear, vanishing liquid.
You don't have to even wash your
hands after using Zemo. And what a
wonder It is for eczema, rash, pimples
and all skin afflictions. Zemo Is pre prepared
pared prepared by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., f?t.
Louis, Mo., and is guaranteed by all
druggists to give perfect satisfaction.
Endorsed and sold In Ocala by the
Postoffice Drugstore.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Merchants' Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor
ner. Meals a la carte and lunches fit
any hour.
THE CHOICE OF A HUSIIAXD
Is too Important a matter for a woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill kill-hopes
hopes kill-hopes by taking Dr. King's Life Pills.
New strength, fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirits things that
win men follow their use. Easy, safe,
sure. 23c at Tydlngs & Company.
FOR RENT Offices In Xlolder build building.
ing. building. Apply to Davis & Martin.
For every purpose or a flesh healing
liniment for man or beast there is no
remedy more powerful than DARBY'S
PROFIIYLACTIC FLUID. It is an ad addition
dition addition to its effectiveness on the flesh a
wonderful internal remedy. It relieve?
.cramps, colic, dysentery, sore throat,
swollen tonsils and sick stomach. As
a disinfectant for the sick room it is
of extraordinary value. It destroys
germs and purifies the air. Added to
the water for bathing tfce face of a
fever patient It Is not only refreshing,
but it tends to ailay the fever Price
50c ber bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Would You Rather Pay For a Pump Once When
You Buy It, or Pay For One Three
Or Four limes?
When you buy a pump poorly made from cheap mate materials
rials materials you have only started to pay for it, for you have to pay
for a couple of others" during the time a good one would
still be giving satisfactory service.
This isn't the worst feature of buying a cheap pump;
the annoyance and inconvenience it causes by getting out
of order is even worse than the expense.
The pumps we sell are the reliable, durable kind that
give lasting satisfaction. They run easily, flow the moat
water and do not require repairs or get out of order.
When you need a pump, it pays to buy one of ours,
and if you already have a poor one, it will pay you to buy
a good one from us NOW.
IMapiom-Mapdlvv'aPiS Go.
S "A Stich in Time Saves Nine"
Bring Your Aulo Troubles lo
MAYCKAFT & DAVIDS
Phone 438
Tires and Tnbes Valcanfzed
All Work Guaranteed
vwvw
SUMMER RATES
fifective Jane9tb
Ocala Northern RaiiflFMdl
will sell round trip tickets from all points on ifn line at
one way rate, on Sunday only
S. P. HOLLINRAKE
Gen. Pass. Acesl V
OCALA. FLORIDA
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