The Ocala evening star

EVENING

A HI)

FUKMTOHE
FHJE5MSEIIIFJ(E3
For All b! tfca Zz23
AT RIGHT PRICES
Thcus -Zachry Co.
VOL. 19.
OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912.
NO. 12i.
the rums itu i;3 uza
il l II
Will The REAL
: DR. A. L. BLALOCK :
Z PHYSICIAN and SURGEON X
r.i
J officks ovrcn TIIK J
COMMIIIICIAL, HANK

FREEMEN

DR. L. F. BLALOCK
DENTAL SURGEON

j Thonc 211

Ocala, Fla. Z

J. E. CHAGE
DENTAL SURGEON
ltooms O, 10 and 11, Second Floor,
Holder Wock,
OCALA FIORIDA
TERMS, CASH.

W. C. BLANOKARD
CONTRACTOR i3B BUIIDFR
plan iritNisirar
ON A W1AC!TJO'X
I O ItfKX 4 OCALA. Hi
HAVE YOUIl CAU l'AIXTKD
MVER & MAG KAY
Funeral Directors
Undertakers a--d Embalmezs
fine Caskets and Burial Robes
O. K. MrlYKIl and C. V. KOMUITS
Funeral Directors
All Work Done hy Licensed Km Km-lialmers
lialmers Km-lialmers nnl Fully Guaranteed.
PHONES:
D. E. Mclver ...... 105
C. V. Roberts 305
Undertaking Ornce 47
EDWARD DRAKE
CIVHj KXGINKEIt,
DRAUGHTSMAN
AND CONTRACTOR
Accurate Building Plans, Blue Prints
and Specifications made. Lands sur surveyed
veyed surveyed and platted. Close estimates
made on erection of buildings of any
character by contract or on a com commission
mission commission basis. Write or consult me at
Northwest Corner Ocala House Block
OCALA - FLORIDA

"Queen of Sea Routes"
MERCHANTS' & MINERS' TRANS TRANSPORTATION
PORTATION TRANSPORTATION COMPANY STEAM STEAMSHIP
SHIP STEAMSHIP LINES
From Jacksonville to Savannah, Bal Baltimore,
timore, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston
and Providence.
Fine steamers; best service; low
fares; wireless telegraph. Through
tickets to and from principal points.
Send for booklet.
H. C. AVERY, Agent,
Jacksonville, Fla.
I D. JONES. C. A.,
Seminole Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla,
Flneat Coax twine Trip la the World"

A Great Atteadaace aad Impoftlaa
Ceremoalea a Momentous
Oeeaaloa
Lake City, Oct. 24. On the site of
the one great battlefield of the civil
war in Florida, there was dedicated
yesterday with appropriate ceremonies
a handsome monument reared In mem memory
ory memory of the gallant soldiers of the Con Confederacy
federacy Confederacy who shed their blood on that
field victorious for the soldiers who
served the South., Several thousand
persons gathered there from all parts
of the state to participate in the cere ceremonies,
monies, ceremonies, which are a part of the an

nual reunion of the Florida brigade,

United Confederate Veterans.

The monument, a handsome struc

ture, was reared with funds gathered
principally by the United Daughters of
the Confederacy of Florida. It is a
monument of which the people of the
state may well be proud. It stands
fairly in the center of what was a
hard-fought battle in which the ban banners
ners banners of the Confederacy were carried
to victory mainly by Florldians. Many
of the old veterans who visited Olus Olus-tee
tee Olus-tee yesterday took part in the battle.
The battleground is in Baker county,
about ten miles from this city.
The county commissioners of Baker
county had provided dinner for 3,000
persons and it is estimated that fully
that number attended. Special trains
were operated from this city and from
other points to handle the big crowd.
A band from Jacksonville furnished
music.
United States Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher of Jacksonville made the
dedication oration. It was a masterly
piece of oratory and made a deep im impression
pression impression on his hearers.

BELLE VIEW

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
on tractor tn the dLv.

Belleview, Oct. 23. Miss Callie
Rlckards came down from Citra last
Friday afternoon on a visit to Mrs.
Lane and went back to her school
duties Sunday afternoon.
Regular services were held in the
Methodist church last Sunday. Rev.
Lane officiated at the morning service.
The evening service was conducted
under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.
An interesting program consisting of
readings, recitations and music was
carried out.' The next meeting in, the
series will be held in the Baptist
church the third Sunday evening In
November. ; The committee would bje
much gratified to see a full house as
it will strive to have a helpful and in interesting
teresting interesting meeting.
Mr. John Brown came up from Wild Wild-wood
wood Wild-wood last Saturday night to make an
Inspection of his seedling peach or orchard
chard orchard two miles west of town.
Mr. Frank Ritter came up from

Manatee county to spend Sunday with
his family.
Mr. Tremere made a trip to Sumter
county last Tuesday in the Interest of
his traction engine business.
The old Hilton Lumber Co. mill that
was later on sold to the Mlllsom Lum Lumber
ber Lumber Co., after a season of inactivity, is
being moved from the old site to a
new location about one mile north of
town, where it is expected that It will
resume operations in the near future.
Mr. J. O. Hightower of Heather Isl Island
and Island and H. F. Ruggles of Portsmouth,
Ohio, paid a business visit to Belleview
Monday evening. Mr. Hightower 13
making arrangements to leave for
Jacksonville, where the Masons of high
degree are holding forth and Initiat Initiating
ing Initiating candidates for honors In the var-

I ious degrees. Be it remembered that

-Mr. Hightower Is one of those star and

crescent, thirty-two degree men, who
will hold a large and Important meet

ing In Jacksonville this week. Mr.

Ruggles Is leaving for Columbia, S. C,

where he will demonstrate a four-

wheel drive traction engine at the

state fair for one week, after which

he will return to Florida to continue

his demonstrations and deliveries in

different parts of the state.

There will be a Hallowe'en party

held at the town hall Thursday eve evening,
ning, evening, Oct. 31st, given under the
auspices of Mrs. Bryant's Sunday
school class.

Mr. Thos. T. Gillespie made a flying

trip to Ocala on business last Wednes

day.

It is with regret that we note the

serious Illness of Trof. Connor's baby

boy, on account of which the profes professor
sor professor has dismissed school for the bal balance
ance balance of this week.

rj

sree

I fftado A Now r3an Of Him.

"I was Buffering from tain in my

stomach. Lead .and back," writes If.

T. Alston, Rakish, N. Cand my
liver and kidneys did not work right,

out xoor Dottles ct LJectflc Hitters

made ma feel lio a new man."

PRICE CO CIS. f T ALL DRUG STCP.CS.

Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS

Qiva prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and 3 LADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of th

KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the

BLADDER and ail annoying URINAR1

IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to

MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY

PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION

a T f vr -: o m

ad., is in hia S5ih year, lie write tu: "I htTi
at! aaffared mxtck from my kidn s and blad bladder
der bladder I had aeTere bark ache and m y kidrt y actioo
was too Iraq n ant, camiaz ma to kb much sieaa
- I. kl. J4... k. .. ..r,...i

rain. I took Foley Kidney Tills for maie lima,

- .1 11.!... n;T 1

Ihianaat r oatateadatioa.'

For Sal" hy Aatl-Moaopoly Drugstore

COTTON PLAJST

Uphold Wilson's Hands?
Woodrow Wilson has refused emphatically to accept contributions to
his Campaign Fund from the Interests, from corrupting influences, from
any questionable sources.
He has given us, the Democratic National Committee, to understand
that he will go into the White House with clean hands or not at all.

Who Is Getting The Money
of The Trusts?
So sure has been Wilson's stand, so well known bis incor

ruptible purpose, that no private interests have dared to
approach either our candidate or his committee.
We have not been offered a penny by the trusts, and
we certainly have not solicited a penny from them. The
money of the Interests is being spent against Wilson. No
matter for whom we need not discuss that here it is now
common gossip that the money power of the nation is being
used in an attempt to defeat Woodrow Wilson.
What Is a "People's Campaign?"
We are addressing ourselves to the real freemen of
America, the upright, Progressive Voters of the country
who are doing the work of the nation and not the work of
trusts and boses.
We realize that the salvation of every righteous cause
rests with you.
Often this cry of a People's Party or a People's President
is raised by the very forces we seek to defeat and whom we
must and will defeat. But look to our standard and our
standard bearer and decide yourself as to which is the
People'3 Campaign and must, therefore, be fought with the
People's money.
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands
Woodrow Wilson is the cleanest man in national politics
He came of illustrious forefathers, who laid by blood and
heredity the foundation of a future President through gen generation
eration generation after generation of upright record.
If Wilson is to be elected it must be by clean money and
there is only one source of such money from the voters of
the country who realize the importance of having a govern
ment uninfluenced by the almighty dollar.
Wilson's hands are clean.
Will you uphold them?
How Much Money Will You Give?
How Much Can You Raise?
There are big campaign expenses to be met if we are to
win on Election Day in November. We must tell the voters
of the country about Wilson4, what he is, what he has done
We must show them his record. We must show them his
platform. We must point out to them the features of his
platform which mean so much to this nation. This great
work will cost a lot of money. We must meet the usual
heavy toll necessary to present a platform and a candidate
to a hundred million.
Your dollar, your $5, your 110, your $20 is needed. And
don't mistake we want the man who can only afford the
one dollar. We need him. We need the woman who can

only give one dollar. We believe in this kind of loyalty-,
it's the kind that wins.
Let every one contribute to the Woodrow Wilson Cam Campaign
paign Campaign by the first mail. Let's have as big a fund as the cor corporations
porations corporations can supply the other parties. For the people are
mightier even in money than the Combinations when they
get together.
A Call To Those Who Will Club
Contributions
No live progressive voter can do more for Wilson's causs
' than to head a list with his own contribution and then to
have his fellow-workers and friends swell the total with
their names and money.
If you work in an office or factory, mill, warehouse, on a
railroad, ranch or farm, start the ball rolling. Line up the
v Wilson men. Sign up as many contributions as you can.
And mail to us.
How To Contribute To The Wilson
Campaign Fund
Sign the Coupon in this corner and fill in the amount
you give. Then attach your money to this Coupon arid

mail today to the address given on the Coupon.
Issue ail checks, money order c.i.1 address all contilLu contilLu-tiona
tiona contilLu-tiona to C R. Crane, Vice ChircGm Finance Commiltee,
Democratic National Cotrmittee, 900 Michigan Atc3u-,
Chicago, 111.
Then write a letter to this paper giving your name ac :
contributor and rutin.'; your reasons why you bel-. v ?
Woodrow Wilson should be elected President of the Utrif
States. In this way you will be listed as a Wilson cir.f? cir.f?-butor.
butor. cir.f?-butor. A Souvenir Receipt, handsomely lithographed, wt'.I
worth framing, will be sent to you. Your letter will help U.c
fight by encouraging. your friends.

Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON
ToCR. CRANE, Vic ChaJrmaa Fiatae Committaa
Tha Democratic National Cammitt 900 Michlaa Avenue.
Chicago, Illinois.
As a believer in the progressive ideals of trove rnment repre represented
sented represented in the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for President of ths
United States, and to the end that he may take the office free freehanded,
handed, freehanded, nntrammeled. and obligated to none but the people of the
country. I wish to contribute through you the sum of $
toward the expenses of Gov. Wilson's c&mpaig-n.

Name

Address
R. F. D ". State.

Endorsed by

the morning with Mrs D. M. Barco
one day last week.
C. R. Veal went to Lake Sixteen
Wednesday to attend to some business.

DEAFNESS CANXOT HE CURED
by local applications, as thy cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf deafness,
ness, deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin lining
ing lining of the eustachian tube. "When this
tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, deafness is the re result,
sult, result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine, cases oat of
ten are caused by catarrh, which Is"
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces. We will give
one hundred dollars for any case of
deafness (caused by catarrh) that can cannot
not cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists,
75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con constipation.
stipation. constipation. (Adv.)

AVER AXD JEXMXGS
DO XOT AGREE

LEVON

Cotton Plant, Oct. 23. We are hav

ing plenty of rain, which makes the
gardens grow.

Quarterly conference convened at

Martel Saturday and Sunday. Rev. T.
J. Xixon preached a very interesting
and instructive sermon on Sunday. The
Sunday school at Martel observed rally

day Sunday afternoon and rendered a
fine program.

Mrs. D. M. Barco. who has been

suffering for the past week with a
severe cold, is much better now.

Misses Alta Beck and Carrie Bareo

attended quarterly conference meeting

at Martel and enjoyed the hospitality

or nr. and Mrs. II. W. Lone at Swiss

Cottage.

Mrs. L. C. Bell and children return

ed to their home at Croom last Friday
after spending several days here with

relatives.

Mr. W. E. Veal of Istachatta motor

ed up Monday on his way to Ocala to
have some work done on his car. He

returned Tuesday morning.

Miss Carrie tarco accompanied her
father to Ocala on Tuesday to assist
him In his work as registration officer.
Mr. Robert Douglas and Mr. Proctor
of York were driving In Cotton Plant
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. P. Daniel expects to leave
next week for Arcadia, where he will
enjoy the ljfe of an orange packer.
Mr. Carl Harris came out Tuesday
from Ocala and will spend several
days in Cotton Plant with friends.
Mr. A. W. Woodward Is on the sick
list this week.
C. R. Veal attended reeular W. O. W.

meeting at Martel Tuesday night.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Emmltt
and daughters of York regretted very
much to see them leave. They left last
week for Pasco, where Mr. Emmltt has
charge of two turpentine stills.
Mrs. L. A. Tucker of Martel spent
one day last week with Mrs. D. M.
Barco.
Mrs. Jim Smith of Wacahoota spent

Levon, Oct. 23. After a month's visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Proctor of Pedro, Mrs. Will Lucius Is
at home.
Mrs. Sam Barrett Is ill at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Bryant, near Belle Belleview.
view. Belleview. Last reports say she Is improv improving
ing improving rapidly and will soon return to
Levon.
A large delegation of Levonites at attended
tended attended the Wild West show Saturday.
Among them were Mr. W. J. Frink,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lilly and Mr. Alfred
Oliver.
Mr. R. R. Rhodes and family, Mr.
Charles Gaulding end fanvly, Messrs.
Oliver and Tom Hicks, Misses Miller
and Hicks and Mrs. White were in
Ocala Saturday to see the show.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Waters spent
Monday in Ocala.
Mr. Nathan Mayo of Summerfield
was a Levon visitor Monday.
The friends of Miss Irene Miller will
regret to learn of her Illness. She is
improving some now and it Is hoped

she will be out In a few days.
Mr. W. J. Frink visited Silver
Springs Wednesday on business for
his company.

On tbe Effect the Separation of Taxea
Would Have on Marlon County
Revenue
Reddick, Oct. 22. Editor Star: Since
writing you I received a letter from
ex-Gov. Jennings, chairman of the
commission, giving a detailed account
of the proposed separation of state and
county taxes, showing how it would
effect each county. He also writes
that the sub-school and sub-road taxes
that the railroads now pay would con continue
tinue continue to belong to the counties and
that the state convict hire would also
go to the courties.
Here are the figures Gov. Jennings
gives on Marion county:
Railroad taxes, $21,296; license taxes,
$6,304; total, $27,600; state 6-mill
tax, $27,740. Loss to our county, $130.
Mr. Ayer says the loss to the county
will be $22,746.90.
Mr. Ayer, the sub-school taxes of
$3,444.03 and the state convict fund of
$6,714.60 will go to the county, thereby
reducing the loss you claim of $10, $10,-159.13.
159.13. $10,-159.13. Gov. Jenn'ngs Is short on Mr. Ayer's
figures on license taxes $4,004.18; is
short on costs of two terms of court,
$5,000; short the half-mill board of
health tax of about $2,800. Total
shortage of $11,804.18.
I do not like a law that taxes Mar Marion
ion Marion county $1 and makes returns to her
of $1,25, or Leon county that pays in
$1 and gets back more than $2, or
Duval that pays in $1 and gets back
50 cents, or Palm Beach that pays in
$1 and gets back 20 cents. Neither do
I like the proposed separation of state
and county taxes for it makes Citrus

lose $6,831 and Levy, adjoining, would

gain $10,815. It would make Pasco
lose $8,225 and Hillsborough, adjoin adjoining,
ing, adjoining, gain $33,627. It would make Nas Nassau
sau Nassau lose $7,155 and Duval, adjoining,
gain $31,280, or Putnam lose $6,145,
and Volusia, adjoining, gain $10,447.
These are Gov Jennings' figures.
L. S. .Light

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. 2926 Olive street. St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists.

FORTUNES IX FACES
There's often much truth In the say saying,
ing, saying, "her face is her fortune," but Its
never said where pimples, skin erup eruptions,
tions, eruptions, blotches, or other blemishes dis disfigure
figure disfigure it. Impure blood Is back of them
all. and shows the need of Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Ty Ty-dings
dings Ty-dings & Co. (Adv.)

SEEDS, NEW CROP
Garden, field and flower seed. Just

received. For sale by Wm. Anderson,

druggist and seedsman, Ocala, Ad.

SEED OATS

We have for sale some first class.
Improved Burt oats at our place at
Oak, Fla. 32 pounds per bushel. Price,
$1 per bushel. Orders filled promptly.
Address. Howell & Griggs, Oak. Fla.
Ad. 10-21-2m

Here is a woman wtu speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper experience,
ience, experience, vis:., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wil Wilson,
son, Wilson, Ta., who says, "I know from ex experience
perience experience that Chamberlains Cough
Remedy Is far superior to any other.
For croup there is nothing that excels
if For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)

a w0 f TC TaW

I 9.. V E9 aUOV vav mvr m

"It seemed that my i4-year-old boy

would have to lose his leg. on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone,
N. C. "All remedies and doctors treat

ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar Arnica
nica Arnica Salve, and cured him with one
box." Cures burns. xils. skin erup

tions, piles. 25c. at lydings & co. (Ad.)

K II HAS F

In Ilia Attempt to Ralae a Revolt
Against Madero Captured With
Ilia Entire Force
Vera Cruz. Mexico, Oct. 24. Gen.
Felix Diaz, with the whole of his staff,
was captured yesterday and all the
rebels disarmed. The casualties ware
insignificant.

The fight'ng began at sunrise, the

federals advancing on the rebels from
all sides. The latter were well armed
and advantageously posted, but they
made a weak fight, giving up one posi

tion after another, sometimes without
firing a shot. Seeing the poor spirit
of his men. Colonel Diaz called for a

truce, and soon after surrendered to

the federal commander.

DON'T DELAY

Some Ocala People Hare Learned that

Neglect la Danarerone
The slightest symptom of kidney

trouble Is far too serious to be over

looked. Its the small, neglected trou

bles that lead to serious kidney ail

ments. That pain In the "small" of

your back; that urinary irregularity:
those headaches and dizzy spells; that
weak, weary, worn-out feeling, may be
nature's warning of dropsy or fatal
Bright's disease. Why risk your life
by neglecting these symptoms? Reach

the cause of the trouble while there

yet Is time begin treating your kid

neys at once with a tried and proven
kidney remedy. No need to experi experiment
ment experiment Doan's Kidney Pills have been

curing kidney trouble for over fifty

years. Doan's Kidney Pills are used

and recommended throughout the civ-

ilired world. Endorsed at home.
Read Ocala testimony.

Wilber Counts. 58 N. Pine St.. Ocala,

Fla., says: "I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills for kidney complaint and back backache
ache backache and have been greatly benefited.

I consider this remedy a valuable one

and I do not hesitate to recommend it

In view of all it has done for me."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United

States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. Ad.

FOR SALE

1800 acres pine timber east of the

Oklawaha river In tp. 16 r. 24. R. L.
Mart!n, Ocala, Fla. Ad.

H. M. Beatty. Little Rock, Ark., says:
"For the past two years I suffered
with kidney trouble, had severe pains

across my back and over my hips that

almost meant death to me at times. I

used several well known kidney rem

edies, but got no relief until I used Fo

ley Kidney Pills. These I can truth

fully say made me a sound and well

man." Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. (Ad.)

If Your Straw Hat
Looks too Bad to
Wear longer, Buy
a New one from us.
Our Full Line has
Arrived. : : :

i

HEfflSTOft I PASTEUR

OCALA, FLORIDA

,0
ft
yd
t
' i
x-
s
i
9
' '.?
. il
"
r.
rt
i

to

Don't forget that Norrls candy will

win you a home or end a scrap. It Is

always fresh at Court Pharmacy. Ad.

I Wicker Parlor Set, 6 pieces, good condition, only 10.00

1 6-hole Steel Range, with reservoir, good condition ..-18.50
1 Home-Made Desk and Book Case, glass doors, only .......... Q.5Q

1 Second Hand Organ, $17. Another for only ..... .... .... 22.00

1 Phonograph, and 6 Records, only....... 5.73
I used Graphophone and. 5 Records, Bargain at only .......... 0.00
1 used Graphophone and 8 Records, very iheap at ..12.fC

Lot of used Records, some good as new, at. ...... ,20c, 30c, 40c eaob

Graphophone Needles, soft tone, 200 for .10r

Mosquito Canopies, Steel Frames, large size, 91.00; for iron beds, (3.SI

SMITH'S, Back of Variety Store

oooooMoMA

A T. Thomas, Pres. J. Thompson, Manager
The Woodmar Sand & Stone Co.
DEALERS IN
Lake Weir Sand and Crushed Rock
MANUFACTURERS OF
Cement Blocks and all kinds of Cement Forms, from
stock or special designs. Contractors in Cement
Sidewalks, Curbing, and Street Paving of all de descriptions.
scriptions. descriptions. Residences or Stores contracted in
in Brick, Slone and Cement.
Contracts taken anywhere in the state. Esti Estimates
mates Estimates furnished on request.
OFFICE AND YARDS NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 331 OCALA, FLORIDA

X

I

V

MOTEL CMTUKCMIIIillL
BROADWAY AND 14th ST.
Union Square v
NEW YORK

Clean, Comfortable, Convenient and Home-Like Hotel, on

the American and European Plans.
tnerlcar Plan. 12 per day and up. European Plan, 11.00 per day and up.
Special Weekly Kates. ..
Churchill & Co.

EOLD WEATHER KOIJFORTS
We have the largest and best stock of Lap Robes and Storm Aprons
ever brought to this part of tbe state. To neglect to prepare yourself
with protection against the cold, disagreeable days that will soon be
here would be an unforgivable act when it is so easy to come here and
let us fix you up. Our stock of buggy tops, canopies and awnings Ss
also complete and we have enough horse blankets for all the "old Dob
bins" In this section. Don't fail to call on us when In need of any anything
thing anything In our line.
KNIGHT ILJMG

' SCHEDULE
Ocalla MoFlffliiCFe EMllrcpa
Effective September 15th, 1912

WEEK DAYS
No 12 leaves Ocala 7:30 a.m.
No 14 leaves Ocala 2:45 p.m.
No 15 arrives Ocala 11:25 a m.
No 17 arrives Ocala 6:10 p.m.

SUNDAYS
No 20 leaves Ocala 8:Cla.n.
No 22 leaves Ocala 2:45 p.n.

iv a wiiiu vutiu al.v
No 23 arrives Ocala 5:45 p.n

S. P. HOLLIMRAKE, G. P. A.



ticAtA EVENING STAR, THCKSDAT, OCTOBEft 24, 1012

OCALA EVENING STAR

mttlnger & Carroll Proprietors.
R. It. Carroll Business Manager.
J. H. Benjamin, Editor.

Entered In the postofflce at Ocala,
Fla., as second class mall matter.

car on a stump In the road, tnrowmg
Mr. Beverly Blltch through the wind windshield
shield windshield and cutting: his bands and arms.

Dr. and Mrs. Blltch received several
cuts and bruises, but fortunately no
one was seriously Injured.

Dr. and Mrs. S. II. Blltch, Miss Legle

Blltch and Mr. N. J. Willis visited

Montbrook Wednesday.

Dr. Blltch Is spending a few days In

Lake City.

Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Blltch are ex

pecting; to leave us soon, much to the

regret of their many friends here.

CONFISCATION, JSOT COOPERATION

In yesterday's Issue of the Star, Com Comrade
rade Comrade Schneider perpetrated a column or
more of socialistic doctrine, which, we
will agree with him. is unanswerable.
We don't see how any busy roan ever

took time to write It, let alone answer

It. It reminds us of the passage from
The Merchant of Venice":

"Oratlano speaks an infinite deal of

nothinsr. more than any man in Venice,

His reasons are as two grains of

wheat, hid in two bushels of chaff:

you shall seek all day ere you find

them, and when you have them, they

are not worth the search."
So far as we can discover, howeveT,

Comrade Schneider contemplates re replacing:
placing: replacing: the competitive system with

the cooperative one. Comrade Schnei

der. like all other socialists. Is not

aware that co-operation has arrived.

The system of co-operation began
thousands, perhaps millions of years

ago, when two men first found out it
was better to help than to fight each
ether. It has been growing steadily

ever since, as fast as humanity could

grow up to It, and it will never grow

any faster.

All we men and women who work

with hand and rain, look first after
our own interests, and help each other,
are disciples of the co-operative sys system,
tem, system, and we work at it without de destroying
stroying destroying our own individualism, as
the state controlled machinery of so

cialism would do.
We have not fully learned the les

son that the prosperity of the indi individual
vidual individual Is the gain of th state, that the

Injury of one is the injury of all, but
we are studying at It and realizing it

more and more every day. Our objec

tion to putting the socialists In ful

control of the academy Is based on the
opinion that they are no better pupils
than any of the rest of us, and by no

means yet qualified to be all teachers.

Confident in the merits of an untried

plan and an Improved scheme, it is
easy for a socialist to talk and to
write. Measuring character in a quart

cup and applying the yardstick to
human nature, he has no trouble in

arriving at conclusions.

Confiscation and not cooperation, is

what our socialist friends are striv

ing for. But they will find It takes

capitalistic qualities to confiscate and

afterwards to hold. The weak

brethren who can't sit in the game un

less the state stacks the cards for

them will lose in either event.

When the University of Florida

meets the football team from Georgia

Tec next Saturday in Jacksonville they

will be playing the strongest aggre

gaton of pigskin artists that ever
came to this state. -A large number of
Ocala people will go to see the game
and a special train will be run over

the Seaboard from Gainesville. Flor

Ida has a very strong team this year

and the game promises to be very in

terestlng.

The Mormon church has endorsed

President Taft. Perhaps the saints

labor under the mistaken impression
that as big a man as Mr. Taft should

have at least two wives.

The Star quarreled some with the

Tampa Tribune before the primaries
ab$ut the nomination of Wilson but

we must say. that the Tribune has

worked harder to raise money for

Wilson's campaign fund than some of

his warmest advocates of last spring,

ORANGE SPRINGS

ALLIES STEADILY ADVAJfCE

Turk Worsted All Along; the

from the Blaek Sea to
the Adriatic

Use,

Bags
and
Belts

Am ExposStffioe off EIlii Oass

FMX WMTEES QWW

Gloves
'and
Hose

London, Oct. 24. The news from the

seat of the Turkish-Balkan war tells

of the continued success1 of the allies.

The Servians have captured novi

Bazar and are virtual masters of
Komanova. The victories have been

purchased at heavy sacrifices.

The situation in Thrace is becoming

clearer. A great battle is feeing rougnt
over a wide semi-circular front before

Adrlanople. upon which town the Bui

garians gradually are closing in. On
the east they have occupied Vasilika

and Tlrnovo and are continuing their
advance southward.

On the west tho Bulgarians have

reached the Arda river, close to Ad

rlanople. which is being vigorously

bombarded. Already the two outer

forts have fallen. Some positions to
the north of Adrlanople are said to

have been taken after fighting of the
severest character.

Greeks Victorious
Athens, Oct. 24. The Greeks have

occupied the town of Servla and have

also captured the bridge over the riv

er Aliakmon. The Greek victory was
complete. The Greeks captured twen

ty-two guns, made many prisoners and
scattered the Turkish army.

McIXTOSn

Mcintosh, Oct. 23. The stork visit

ed the home of Mr. W. B. Cannon the
past week and left an eight-pound

baby girl.
We. are glad to say that Mrs. E. W.
Rush, who was quite sick, is improv

ing, though slowly.

The farmers are very busy, many
preparing their ground and setting out

lettuce plants, while some few are

planting early cabbage.

Mr. LIge Atkins of Silver Springs
has purchased the Morrow blacksmith

outfit and will move here this week.
Mr. J. J. Morrow moved to Fleming

ton on Tuesday, where he has recent

ly purchased a shop and tools.

Mr. J. Mulady, the pastor of the

Christian church, is in Louisville, Ky.,

attending the national convention of

the Christian church.

On Tuesday night quite a crowd of
young folks of Mcintosh went to Ev Ev-inston
inston Ev-inston to serenade Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Hester, Jr., who to the surprise of their

many friends were married in Jack

sonville last Wednesday. Evidently

some one must have let the news out
as the bride and groom has "flown the
coop." After a thorough search for the

missing cduple, the crestfallen serenad

ers returned home, with much noise

from horns, bells, pans, etc. It is ru

mored that a one-horse load of pans,

etc., was picket up down the road the

next morning and that among the

things found were parts of cook stoves

The Christian & Gamble Co's. store

at Miami is about ready for the open

Ing. Mr. Walter Gamble and family
are in town for a few days on their

way to Miami, while Mr. W. E. Chris

tlan left for Miami Sunday, which will

be their permanent home in the fu

ture. We understand that the firm has
one of the best corner sites possible to

secure, and all their Mcintosh friends

wish them success.

OCALA LODGE XO 286, B. P. r. E.

Orange Springs, Oct. 23. Mr. R. M.

Overend of San Pedro, Sula, Spanish
Honduras, Central America, and his

valet arrived at this place last week

Messrs. Pedrick and Minderman have
shown Mr. Overend many desirable
places and he has bought a place at
Island Lake, which Is very picturesque
and he thinks he will live here' always
and has no desire to go back to Cen

tral America.

Mr. Robert Carlton of Jacksonville
la visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Carlton.

Mr. Allen Petree and Mr. Dow Wil Wilson
son Wilson of Bay Lake, were Sunday visitors

here.

Mrs. Sarah Pedrick of Fort McCoy,

spent several days here last week the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pedrick.

Mr. w. H. Tegram is attending a

family reunion In Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bobedee of

Northport. L. I., arrived here last
week. They were en route to Sum-

merfield to settle on their farm. Mr.

Bobedee has quite a family, besides
Mrs. Bobedee there being six children,

and will no doubt be quite an acquis!
tlon to the town.

Mr. Elliott Waits of Hawthorne was

a pleasant visitor here last Tuesday.

Mr. Gable, representing the Jake
Brown wholesale grocery, was calling

n his patrons here yesterday.

The many friends of Mr. D. W.

Johnson will be sorry to hear of his
misfortune. His large department

store and the postofflce at Johnson

burned Monday night. The origin of

the' Are is not known.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson of Fort
McCoy spent several days of last week

at the springs.
Mrs. W. F. Jordan visited Ocala yes
terday to consult Dr. D. M. Boney.

Dr. G. B. Parramore and family

were the week end guests of friends
at Eureka. The doctor's many friends
will be glad to know that his health

is Improving.

Rev. P. W. Peck began a series of

sermons last Sunday, which promise to
be of mnch Interest. The subject for

next Sunday's service Is: Heaven, what
Heaven is like and who will go there.
Mr. J. B. Hall was a visitor to Pa Pa-latka
latka Pa-latka yesterday.

Dr. Geo. R. Creekmore is here today

attending Mr. Crosby's child, who is
quite 111.
Mr. Raleigh Waldron of Bay Lake
visited friends here Sunday.

BLITCirTON

Blitchton, Oct. 23. There will be
services at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening. B. Y. P. U. at
7 o'clock Sunday evening.
Mr. W. P. Willis and Mr. Guy Blltch
of Standard attended the show In
Ocala Saturday night.
Mrs. Flora Morrison. Miss Lily Mor Morrison
rison Morrison and Miss Legle Blltch. Mr. E. O.
Osborne and Mr. Guy Miller attended
the Wild West show In Ocala.
Mr. Johnson of Ocala called Tues Tuesday.
day. Tuesday. Mr. S. H. Blltclf of Wllliston was a
Wednesday visitor.
As Dr. Blltch was returning from
a call west of Morrlston Tuesday
night. Miss Legle Blltch drove the

Ocala Lodge No. 28S, Benevolent and

Protective Order of Elks, meets the
second and fourth Tuesday evenings In

each month. Visiting brethren always

welcome. Howell M. Hampton, E. R.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad.

For Your EnUghtenment For Your Pleasure - For Your Service.

Whatever you desire In Winter Apparel, You can supply your wants from our Complete Showing of Velvet Cor Corduroys,
duroys, Corduroys, Whip Cords, Serges, Broadcloth, Messalines, Satins, Silfc Serges and Crepe de Chines in all the leading col colors.
ors. colors. We ask you to call and inspect our Laces, Neck wear and all fancy Trinimings, for your Moraine. Afternoon
and Evening Dresses.
Our Poplins, Galateas, Percales, Ginghams, Chambrays and Calicoes are of the newest Patterns, and the very
thing for School Dresses. See our line of Tailored Suits, Shirts and Waists. We can fit you up with Rain Coats
and Umbrellas, for the rainy day.
Watch our Windows for all that is New in Suits and Suit Materials
for both Ladies' and Misses. :
Whether just Looking or Buying, the Welcome to come and see the New Goods for the
Autumn and Winter of Nineteen Twelve and Thirteen is Sincere. Come.

Handker Handkerchiefs
chiefs Handkerchiefs and
Linen

Phone, Dry Goods 40

Ocala,

Fa.

Dry. Goods, Phone 40

Laees
zed
Embroideries

SHIPPING NEWS
Record of Veasela Arriving at and Sail Sailing
ing Sailing from Port Inglla
Port Inglls, Oct. 23, 1912.
Entered: Oct. 22nd, Austrial S. S.
Virginia from New York. Will load a
cargo of phosphate rock for Venice.
Cleared: -ct. 22nd, British S. S. Yar Yar-borough
borough Yar-borough for New Orleans, after dis discharging
charging discharging 4700 tons of pyrites, consign consigned
ed consigned to the Barker Chemical Company.
Cleared: Oct. 22nd, British a 6. Thur Thur-land
land Thur-land Castle for Hamburg via Garres Garres-ton,
ton, Garres-ton, with cargo of 3000 tons of phos phosphate
phate phosphate rock.

MOItRISTON

FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALE Good instru instrument
ment instrument at a bargain. Apply to E. P
Pitt man.
FOR SALE A perfectly reliable
family horse, surrey and single buggy.
L. F. Blalock.
FOR SALE 3 mules, 2 wagons and 1
buggy. Dr. R. H. Baskln, Anthony,
Fla. 1025-4tw
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH A
good second-hand cooking range. Ap Apply
ply Apply to Mrs. G. E. Campbell, 47 South
Third street east.
FOR SALE One 4-passenger Cad Cadillac
illac Cadillac automobile, torpedo model, In
fine running order, with all new tires.
The best bargain of the season for
$800 cash. Address, Cadillac, Ocala
Star.
For sale cheap, a three-burner blue
flame oil cooking stove. Apply at the
Star office. Ad.

Morrlston, Oct. 23. Mrs. Morrison
expects to leave Thursday for a visit
to South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer of Romeo were
callers in our town Tuesday.
We are glad to report the recovery
of Mr. F. L Allen, who has been suffer suffering
ing suffering with chills and fever.
Messrs. Tyson, Keeney, King, John Johnson
son Johnson and Withers attended the Wild
West show in Ocala Saturday night.
Miss Lillie Morrison returned to her
borne at Inverness Sunday after a few
weeks visit here.
Miss Bertie McMillan spent a few
days in Gainesville, and Archer last
week.
Beverly Blltch was in town Monday
from Blitchton.
Miss Mary Guess spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Wllliston.
Miss Annie Mayingo of Inverness
was a visitor in our town Wednesday.
Tomkies Hawkins spent Sunday in
Wllliston.
Quite a crowd of Morrlston citizens
attended the RIngling circus in Ocala.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mitchell of Stand Standard
ard Standard were In town Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Barrow returned to her
home in Gainesville Monday after a
few days' visit to her sister, Mrs. Wa Waters.
ters. Waters. Mrs. Tison is visiting relatives In
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. H. McMillan spent the day very
pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
McKenzie of Standard, Tuesday.

LOST AND FOUND

CONCORDIA LODGE P. U. OP A.
Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of
America, meets In Yonge's Hall on the
second Thursday evening of each
month. Geo. L. Taylor, F. M
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad.

For first class automobile service
by the trip, hour or day, phone No.
327. First class car and uniformly
low prices to all. J. C. Geiger. Ad.
OLLIE MORDIS MARKET OPEN
The market formerly known as the
Ollie Morals' Is now open. Will keep on
band a supply of fresh meats and fish.
Orders by phone will receive prompt
attention. Phone number 315. Come
to the old stand and be treated right.
Yours respectfully,
Ad. OLLIE MORDIS.
Dealer In Fancy Groceries. N. Magnolia.

LOST Somewhere on street between
the express office and Jerry "Burnett's
store, an old envelope containing a $20
bill and a check drawn in favor of Mrs.
S. A. Ellis for $4. Finder please leave
same at Miss Affleck's millinery store
and receive suitable reward.

REAL ESTATE

Leave Orders for
RUBBER STAMPS
AT
STAR OFFICE
IT i B Y Your Household Lin Lin-llmllll
llmllll Lin-llmllll us. Complete Outfit.
L. E. YONCE,
Ocala - Florida.

R. L. Martin, room 9 Merchant's
block, will sell now a few choice lots
fronting on lake, close to Lake Weir
station, at bargain prices. If you ever
expect to own a lot on Lake Weir pur purchase
chase purchase should be made now, as these
lots, witMn two years, will be worth
five times the price at which they are
offered now.

WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of old False Teeth sent us.
Highest prices paid for old Gold, Sil Silver,
ver, Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry and
Precious Stones. Money sent by return
mail.
Phil a. Smelting & ReFlnlng Company
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DE.XTISTS
We will buy your Gold Fillings,
Gold Scrap and platinum. Highest
prices paid. Ad.

HOUSE AND FLAT FOR RENT

For rent furnished or unfurnished,
gas stove with house, most desirable
location. Apply to phone 216 or ad address
dress address No. 139 Fort King avenue. Ad.

ODD FELLOWS

WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO.
COLLIER BROS. PROPRIETORS,
rnOXE 296.
'aggage, Freight, Pianos, Furniture
and Safes a Specialty. Careful and

Prompt Attention Given All Orders.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

C J. PHILLIPS

Contractor and Builder

Plans and Specifications Furnished

Upon Request
129 SOUTH THIRD SfREET

OCALA .... FLORIDA

Tulula Lodge No. 22. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock in
Yonge's hall, Fort King avenue. Visit Visitors
ors Visitors In the city Invited to be with us.
A. M. Lansford, N. G.
W. L. Colbert, Secretary. Ad.

Tour vacation is not complete with without
out without a kodak. Gerig's Postofflce Drug Drugstores,
stores, Drugstores, agents. Ad.

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and un undermines
dermines undermines the strength. A powerful,
penetrating and relieving remedy will
be found In BALLARD'S SNOW LINI LINIMENT.
MENT. LINIMENT. It restores strength and sup suppleness
pleness suppleness to the aching limbs. Trice 25c.
50c. and $1 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Ad.

OPEN DAT AND WIGHT

Merchants' Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor corner.
ner. corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at
any hour. Ad.

Go to the Ocala Seed Store for fresh
seeds. Ad.

Please remember that you can ob obtain
tain obtain everything you need in the toilet
line at the Court Pharmacy. Ad.

If you have young children you nave
perhaps noticed that disorders of th
stomach are their most common ail ailment.
ment. ailment. To correct this you will find
ChamberlMn's Stomach and Liver Tab Tablets
lets Tablets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
in effect. Sold by all dealers. (Adv.)

Phone 284 for quick prescription ser service.
vice. service. Ad.

Arkansas Chin & Fever Tonic, 25
and 50 cents per bottle. Guaranteed
to cure. Best for colds and lagrlppe.
Tydings & Co. Ad.

Preserve your artistic Board of
Trade certificate by having it framed
at the Ocala News Co. Ad.

S900

F.O.B. Detroit

Model UK" Touring Car Completely Equipped.
Equipment includes: three oil lamps, two gas lamps, Prcst-o
lite tank mohair top with side curtains and top cover, wind windshield,
shield, windshield, horn, demountable rims with spare ri.ii, tire holders,
tool k:t wirh jade, and tire repair outfit with pump, nickel
end black trimmings.

$900
F.O.B. Detroit

A LOG OS THE TRACK
of the fast express means serious trou

ble ahead if not removed, so does loss
of appetite. It means lack of vitality.

loss of strength and nerve weakness

If appetite falls, take Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by

toning up the stomach and curing the

indigestion. Mfehael Ilessheimer of

Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over three

years, but six bottles of Electric Bit Bitters
ters Bitters put him right on his feet again.

They have helped thousands. They

give pure blood, strong nerves, good
digestion. Only 50 cent sat Tydings &
Co. (Adv.)

Sick headache is caused by a disor disordered
dered disordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head headaches
aches headaches will 'disappear. For sale by all

dealers. (Adv.)

Violet Dulce Talcum, as soothing
and comforting as an ocean breeze, at
Gerig's Postoflce Drugstores. Ad.

Terkeween Oil, the great nerve and
bone liniment; will, not blister. For
rheumatism, neuralgia, pains in the
back or sides and all other aches. 25
cents per bottle at Tydings & Co. Ad.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
Castle Hall, over Peyser's Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to visit visiting
ing visiting brothers. F. E. Wetherbee, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad.

WE CAN SUPPL1 YOU WITH
PURE ICE
For All Purposes, Whether Your
Requirements are for Home Use
Or for a Carload.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH US.
OCALA ICE & PACKING CO.
OCALA .. FLORIDA

The car thai
a

territory it enters
K-r-i-t cars have already conquered in many
sections. They have never yet failed in
profit to the dealer, find sitis&cticn to
the buyer.
Increased production now enables us to
bring them to you.
Here, therefore, is the opportunity for dealer
and buyer alike a car of medium price
that oners such value and service that it
has made a clean sweep.
One of the explanations of K-r-i-t value is
that all the essential j)arts are made within
the K-r-i-t organization ; the money is put
into the car itself and not in useless
equipment.
Dealers who know the K-r-i-t, know that the
best part of the K-r-i-t profit lies in its
character which makes it a successful
car next year as well as this year because
the K-r-i-t reputation rolls up the sales.
Moreover they know that K-r-i-t service
means that the K-r-i-t Motor Car Company
stands back of every car that a written
guarantee for a year goes with each car.

IS

iers every:

e car to tie to

m riding, room, comfort, and reliabilitv-
more in fact, for that sum th?ji he could
ever offer befcrc.
Therefore, the Dealer who ties up with the
K-r-i-t will be scoring, like others before
him, the biggest business stroke of his
career. He will be tying to a car that
will sweep through his territory just as it
has triumphed elsewhere.
If you understand the technical side of an
automobile, bear in mind that the K-r-i-t
motor, clutch and transmission are a unit
That means conservation of power, getting
as near as possible 00 per cent elTiciency.
And speaking of power, don't forget that
while the K-r-i-t is medium in price, it is
full powered, staunch and husky, equal
to any work.
K-r-i-t models are finished in black and
nickel and with 56 or 60-inch tread as
desired. Their equipment is complete.
An electric lighting system including five
lamps, and 100-hour storage battery is
added to each car for $10 extra.

Other Models "KR" Roadster $900; MKD"
Delivery $900; Completely Equipped
F. O. B. Detroit

The dealer knows also that when he is offer offering
ing offering the K-r-i-t he is offering his client a
full $900 worth in power, speed, ease

Established dealers should write or wire
to Geo. A Crittenden, Sales Manager
K-R-I-T MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
DETROIT, MICH.
Or our Special Representative
J. V. H. CAIRNS, Burbridge Hotel Jacksonville, Fla.

TEMPERANCE RALLY

Belleview, Oct. 23. There will be a

public prohibition rally at the town

hall on Nov. 1st. A large attendance
is expected and an urgent Invitation Is
given to all workers. There will be

given a chance for any one to show
why he should not vote the prohibi

tion ticket. We want the public to be

rightly informed. A man does not
vote Intelligently, until he has been In Informed
formed Informed along all party lines. We only

ask that you come and give us your

attention for a few minutes. The
meeting will open at 7:30." We expect

speakers to fill the time who are capa

ble of giving Information. The pub

lic will be welcomed.

W. A. Rimes.. Huston. Ta., writes:
Sometime ago I took Foley Kidney

Pills, and must confess the results
have been marvelous, for I feel like a

new man. I suffered xrom Kianey ana
bladder troubles, but Foley Kidney
Pills fixed me. I will recommend them
to all sufferers from kidney trouble."
Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. (Adv.)

Call op Phone 300 aod Let us Give an Estimate on Yonr

PLUSVB

AND ELECTRICAL WORK
We Gnaranlee to Save Yon Honey on Any Work In Onr Lines
. we empUr mom bat expert we re la lfla raaraafee ev every
ery every pleee af wrk we raaatrnrt ta at a ad the laaaaetlea af the aaat
field laaaertara. It eaata Batatas ta set aar as; a re, aad yaa are the
wlaaer, whether we aeeare the raatrart ar sat. Clve trial.
M. W. TUCKER

FORT KIXG BLOCK,-

OCALA, FLORIDA

F0LEYS KIDNEYPlir fOIEY'S OMOlflSATIVE

tea Bacacc OtMltC"

foa ?6KA6rtjrCWaLC. AUd COMSTIPATjOa



OCALA. EVEXIXG STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912

4. Mracts From si fray
"I Will Try His Plan"
I've been thinking of tne talk you had with one of your customers
about saving hl3 money. I have resolved to give It a trial when I next
get my pay.
Thi3 hand-to-mouth existence 13 too much of a risk for me to carry.
,If I should be taken sick or accidentally hurt and laid off, I should not
only run into debt but be an expense and burden to my friends.
MISS BULLOCK'S PARTY
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKIXG SATURDAY
Tonight Miss Josephine Bullock will
Saturday afternoon the democratic
campaign committee will hold its first
speaking in Ocala. Congressman S. M.
Sparkman and State Senator D. C. Mc Mc-Mullen
Mullen Mc-Mullen of Tampa, and Mr. Ion I Farris
of Jacksonville will speak from the
band stand In the court house square
at 2 o'clock. Remember the date and
place and be on hand.
A BANK BOOK
In your name gives your business associates con-
fidence in your ability, respect for your standing.
AN ACCOUNT IN OUR BANK
Will teach you habits of thrift, economy and sav saving.
ing. saving. It eaves you from bookkeeping to do business
through our bank, paying all bills by check.
entertain Informally In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Fishel. The house Is
very prettily decorated. California
daisies being the leading flower. There
will be six tables of whist and a two two-course
course two-course luncheon will b served. The
menu will be: Hot creamed chicken on
toast, bread and butter sandwiches
with olives on top, olives, pickles,
wafers, cream cheese, guava Jelly,
stuffed dates, hot coffee. There will be
a bunch of violets at each place and
ha.35 of prTed xice on the tables to
shower the bride with.
Partly cloudy, southeast wind.
Minimum temperature, 68 degrees.
Mamimum, 84 degrees.
Average, 70 degrees.
Undertaker Smith, phones 10 and 94.
Ad.
Master Den Borden. Jr.
ter today.
is much bet-
CANDIDATES ARE COMING
Mr. A. P. Stuckey
a visit to Tampa,
has returned from
Messrs. E. R. Gunby, M. G. Gibbons.
II. L. Andersen, "W. C. Hclc- and
other prominent progressives will be In
the city Oct. 28, and address the peo people
ple people on the issues of the campaign.
I believe I can save several dollars
Just what are my living expenses.
every month. Now, to figure
Mrs. V,'. A. Guthrie of Stanton
In the city yesterday.
was
THE WAY TO SAVE HAVE AN ACCOUNT WITH
Mr. IL Keatincr returned
day from a visit to Daytona.
yester-
-THE ROSARY"

nf.nu (irjiiimn

UUIILII UVIUUI111L1IVJLV

i

1

I 4 mm

mm m

Ml Wtttttt

FEME CARLOAD

-:- OF -:-

rocK

O WHY' O

-V.

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CMS

We have just received another carload of ttock. This car
contained some exceptionally fine horses and mules, selected
in person, in the Atlanta markets by Mr. Tompkins.
Call at the barns and look the drove over, while the selec selection
tion selection is large and pick out what you need.
The Animals are Guaranteed and the Prices and
Terms are Right. Respectfully,

TOEV3PKDNS & EBB
Phone 117 Ocala, Fla.

2

Mrs. J-ie IHshop Is paying her old
horre at Reddick a visit.

Seed oats and rye for fall planting
at the Do-iia Seed Store. Ad.
Mrs. B. II. Seymour left this after afternoon
noon afternoon for a visit to Eustls.

Mr.
for a

Ed Carmichael left yesterday
business trip to Jacksonville.

A new line of toilet requisite? Just
In. Gerlg'a Postofflce Drugstores. Ad.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Chambliss return returned
ed returned home yesterday afternoon from
their swing around the circle. Both
are well and much refreshed and in invigorated
vigorated invigorated with their long pleasure
trip thru the more bracing latitudes.
They went from Ocala to their old
home in Georgia, and from there to
Tom Taggart's famous watering place
at West Baden, Ind. After two weeks
there, they went on out west thru Chi Chicago
cago Chicago and Spokane to the Pacific coast.
From Seattle they Journeyed on down
thru the sublime scenery of the

I yjerra3 an(j Semi-t,ropical beauty of
Miss Lois Dame, who has been quite j middle California to Los Angeles.

thence back to Frisco, and then across
the continent to Georgia and home.
Mr. Chambliss said4 Ocala looked
mighty good to him, and it Is entirely
superfluous to say Zack looks good to
his friends.

sick for some

day.

time, is some better to-

Mr. Charlie Fishel is in charge of the
collecting department at the Commer Commercial
cial Commercial Bank.

All of the deputies in the sheriff's
office were busy today serving papers
in civil cases.

Mr. Ii. B. Bullock returned from & i

professional visit to Tavares lasU

Miss .Jean Teague, after a pleasant!

visit to aiiss uyru u artmann, return-!
ed to her home at Lady Lake today.

' Mr. I. I. Strong has been appointed
foreman of the machine shops at the
Ocala Iron V0rl95. to take charge on
the first of Novenfber. Mr. Strong has
only been with thefirm seven months,
but has proven himself worthy of the
promotion. He will succeed Mr. Pal Palmer.
mer. Palmer. Mr. Strong is a very intelligent

While shnnnfns- stem an mm nff fJana mausinous young man, ana the

the Court Pharmacy. We are not after KStar Is Slad to note his advancement.

money; just want your company. Ad.

Deputy Sheriff Brigance went doxfn
to Candler yesterday to serve sortie

papers, and spent the night there.

Mr. L X. Green has returned from
Hot Springs, where he has been for
the past few weeks.

Mrs. A. R. Douglass of Shady is
spending a few days visiting her
brother, Mr. J. P. Phillips and family.

Touch vp that torpid liver with
Dike's Little Liver Pills. They give
new life. Sold at Court Pharmacy. Ad.

Mrs. J. B. Cutler, formerly a resi resident
dent resident of Ocala, but for some time a
resident of Lakeland, is In the city
visiUng MrsIL B. Clarkson.

Hirmoft$rTTolet Glycerine Soap,
full halfr'twrtlnd -"cakes, 15 cents. Sold
onlyt Gerigs Postofflce Drugstores.
rAd. ..

-Harmony 'Violet'. Glycerine Soap,
full half-pound cakes, 15 cents. Sold
only at Gerig's Postofflce Drugstores.
Ad.

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Little Turpin Stanley was quite sick

yesterday, and while he started to

school this morning, was taken with a

chill and had to return heme. ..

For quick signs painted while you

wait, see the Dodge Sign and Decorat-

ng Co. Lave orders same old

stand. Ad.

BANG

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HAT'S the use of having a gun
and using poor ammunition?

F you do you can't have much fun
or luck or even satisfaction, and

it takes all of these to constitute
good sport.

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Sheriff Galloway and party left thl3

jifternoon for. the eastern border of

thft county on the'last deer hunt of the

season.

Mr. C. N. 'KIrkland has been on the

sick list for the past few days, and

while somewhat improved today, is
& till confined to his room at the Arms
House.

VI months abseace in Delaware and

jjg Gainesville, rejturned today and Is again
TSjnaking her home with Mrs. Bate Per-

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We are Headquarters lor Shells, Cartridges, Powder
and all Kinds of Ammunition Supplies.

Ocala,

Florida

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BEAUTBFUL BEDS
We have One of the Prettiest Line of Beds
in the State, Without Excepting any Firm.

We carry over fifty differ different
ent different styles, and nearly as
many different prices.
There are handsome white
enameled, with little cr no
brass trimmings, then there
are solid brass beds, the

kind that do not tarnish, and there are pretty dark
green and blue ones, and many other colors and
shades and all of the different shapes and trimming..
We will take great pleasure in showing you our
line of bedsl and can certainly please you in this
department.
Respectfully,
McIVER & McKAY
THE FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS STORE

- Mrs. P. M. Hendrlx of Americus, Ga.,
is in the city, the fruest of Mrs. Mamie
Fox. Mrs. Hendrlx. then Miss Annie
Berry of Gree-1?ove Springs, paid
Ocala a visit some years ago, and her
friends have not forgotten her.

Mrs-t W. & JBullock is home --from a

visit to, her daughter, Mrs. George Mc-

Kean. Mrs. "McKean who has been
quite III, is much Improved in health.

TO PMCIES
What Are You Paying?

Illue Ribbon Lemon and Vanila
Extract, two 10c bottles for.. 15c
Regular 25c. size for 20c
Large Pail Snowdrift 91.23
Medium rail Snowdrift 50c
Wesson Snowdrift Oil 30c
Ulue Hen Matches per pkg 13c
0 Cakes Kxpost Borax Soap. . .25c
Raker's or Huyler's Chocolate
per pound 35c
3 Cans Van Camp's Beans 25c
Van Camp's Red Kidney Beans

per can
3 Cans Van Camp's Hominy.
Xo. 3 size Florida Tomatoes.

.10c

.25c

10c

Xo. 2
. .for

size Florida Tomatoes 3.

.25c

Mr. R. D. Mathews has accepted a

position in the Court Pharmacy. "Bob"

Mathews' friends are legion and they
will be glad to greet him at this pop popular
ular popular store.

y
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j.ii.iie jrc.iY. vjriiitru, vine nie oiai s

faithful carrier boys, who also sells
the Times-Union, Metropolis and Sat Saturday
urday Saturday Evening Post, sold this morn

ing over sixty copies of the latter.

When you are sick and need a physi physician,
cian, physician, remember that anything he or orders
ders orders will be sure to be compounded in
the right way at the Court Pharmacy.
Ad.

Mrs. II. D. Riddling left today for

Melrose, where she will visit her
mother for a few weeks. Mr. Riddling

will leave in a day or two for Lake

land, to take charge of the Western

Union office there.

Mr. and Mr?. G. A. Carmichael, who

have been at Hot Sprin-rs, Ark, for

some time for the benefit of Mr. Car

michaels health, will shortly go to

Tucson, Ariz., to spend a few weeks,
where several Ocala and ex-Ocala peo

ple are located.

9 8
iiliiili
T!t w-' ...

i

The success of Rowland and Clif Clifford's
ford's Clifford's play. "The Rosary" doesn't
even approach an end. Six companies
more of this play have been organized
and contrary to traditions, "The Ros Rosary"
ary" Rosary" is repeating its lasr year's suc success.
cess. success. The unequalled character of the
Catholic priest in Hua play leads the
way to success for Edward E. Rose's
ideas, and the intense human Interest
settled In the body of the play formu formulates
lates formulates the heart interest that will bring
success to such ideas a Mr. Rose has
collected to tell the story of "The
Rosary." "The Rosary" with the cast
consisting of Harry Nelson, Virginia
Lewis, Mabel Thorn, Elsie Graham,
Ritchie Sowaal, Harry Walker and
others will be seen at, the Temple The Theater
ater Theater next Tuesday night, Oct. 29.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce to the public that
I have opened a first class barbershop
in the new Carmichael building on
Magnolia street, near the Seaboard
Railroad. A tub and also a shower
bath are connected with the shop. I
shall be pleased to receive a share of
your patronage at the new shop.
Respectfully,
10-24-25-2t V. C. Detterich.

FOR SALE

I am now offering some of the most
valuable lots in the northern part of

the city. If interested call on W.
McConn at Converse's planing mill,
also have other valuable lands
Sparr going very reasonable.

H.
I
at

DR. W. K. LAVE

Specialist Eye, Ear, Xone and Throat
Office, Law Library Bldg, Ocala. Ad.

WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight colder central and
south portions, Friday fair slightly
warmer northwest portion.

FRESn SEEDS

We have the new crop of garden and
field seeds for fall and winter planting.
Among them are turnips, rutabagas,
onions, cabbage, lettuce, beans, etc.
The seed are the most reliable, the
freshest and best that can be had. Ty Ty-dings
dings Ty-dings & Company. Ad.

SECOND-HAND FURNITURE

Second-hand furniture bought and
sold for cash or Installment. Success
Furniture Co., 59 South Main street,
between city market and steam laun laundry,
dry, laundry, Ocala, Fla. (Ad.)

AUSPICIOUS TIME TO
PAINT YOUR AUTO

Another loti of Greeks passed thru

Ocala this morning on their way

home. There were about ten in the

party and they seemed in the very best

j of spirits at the thought of returning
to firht for their countrv.

Sk

i nen juu nave a uau cuia juu nam
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possible.
Here i3 a druggist's cpinion: "I have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos Lollar, of

A I Saratoga. Ind., "and consider it the
Y j best on the market." For sale by all
V 1 dealers. (Adv.)
'x 1
Y; This morning about 8:30 a small fire
X'in the roof of the Phi Sigma College
building called out the fire depart

ment. The fire was quickly extingulsh-

and only small damage wa? done.

It is supposed the fire caught from the

y i brick chimney, as there was a fire

this morning in one of the

Favorite Corn 3 cans for .

Cracker Boy Coffee, per pound. .30c
3 Pkgs. Jello and I. C. Powder. .25c
3 Pkijs. Upton's Jelly Tablets. .25c

3 Pkgs. Sunbeam Corn Flakes. .22c

3 Cans 5c. Gold Evaporated Milk 10c

3 Cans Dutch Cleanser 25c

15 Pounds Sugar $.1.00

14 Pounds Whole Rice $.100

Old Country Blend Tea, per lb. .50c

5 Gallons Oil 60c

Bulk Oatmeal per pound 5c

Cream of Wheat per package.. 15c

O Cans Ivaro Syrup 5oc

Heinz Vinegar, per gallon 3oC
Irish Potatoes, per peck 30c

12-lb. Sack Occident Flour 55c
12-lb. Sack Pilsbury Flour 50c

24-lb. Sack Pilsbury Flour $1.00
Half Barrel Pilsbury Flour . .$3.75

12 lbs. Henry Clay Flour 50c
24 lbs. nenry Clay Flour . .$1.00
48 lbs. Henry Clay Flour ...$1.95
90 lbs. Henry Clay Flour $3.70

Half-barrel Henry Clay Flour $3.85
One Barrel Henry Clay Flour $7.15

12 lbs. Bob White Flour 45c

24 lbs. Bob White Flour ..85c

90 lbs. Bob White Flour $3.35
Half-barrel Bob White Flour. .$3.50
One Barrel Bob White Flour. .$0.50
CM-THOMAS GO.

This Is the season when you should
have your automobile painted. The
work we turn out looks Just as good as
new and the enamel Is as permanent
and holds its brilliancy just as well as
a fatcory finish. We are now turning
out several handsome pieces of work
and It would pay you .to call at the
shop and look them over. Our up upholstering
holstering upholstering and covering department
can do any work that may be needed
on cushions, tops or curtains, from re
pairs to an entire new Job. Figure
with us before having the word done.
The Ocala Wagon Works,
Ad. W. F. McAteer, Proprietor.

DOGS STRAYED
Strayed from my residence, Saturday
afternoon, October 12th, two bound)
one black, medium alzed, anavrcra to
name of Dram) the other white vrlth
lemon colored upota, anmvrri to the
name of High Rail. Reasonable reward

will be paid for their return. Ad.

E. P. RENTZ.

I ed

grates.

.J. kindled

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i sonville, Texas, says

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A. Wootsey, a DreaKman at Jack-

I was down

with kidney trouble ar.d rheumatism
so bad I could hardly get up. and had
backache all the time, and was almost
tired of living. I sa wan advertisement

of Foley Kidney Tills and after taking

one bottle I was better, and when I

had taken two more I was thoroughly

cured." Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. Ad,

the, ccarr
M nIoIn TP

The very acme of quality In
ROASTS POULTRY
CHOPS BACONS
SAUSAGE BOLOGNA
STEAKS HAMS
is always to be had here where qua!

ity and close prices go hand in hand

We will convince you that this Is the
market for you to patronize if you will

but grant us the trial. Phone 108.
W. II. MAHSII, PROPRIETOR
FORMERLY EDWARDS MARKET

FOR SALE Cheap for cash, my

Regal automobile. In perfect condition.
A. M. Lansford. 10-12-tf

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms or the

complete house of six rooms. Apply to

Peter Ingram, 220 North Second street.

FOR SALE AT f!75

JNO L

CAPITAL FCILT PAID IX 97
H. TOKE. Chlr.
E8WA.HD1 Pr. CLARENCE CAMP,

Vie. Pra.

HOUSE &LV

Friday, Oct. 25th, 8:00 p. m.
KATE RICHARD O'HARE
Editor, National Kip Saw

Will Lecture on Law and the White Slaves.
The Liquor Problem and Socialism.
ADMISSION 25 cents

Which will Include One Yeas Subscription to the Nation National
al National Rip Saw.

A St. Louis well machine that will

make wells from seven inches down
through any kind of rock. Address,

D. C. Stanley, Belleview, Fla.

ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT Three connect

ed furnished rooms for light house

keeping. Lights, water and bath. In

quire of F. A. Durand, 143 East Adams
street. 10-24-6t

FIRE WOOD

I have opened a wood yard near Dr.

Boney's residence, where I have a

large stock of fireplace and stove wood

In pine and oak, all of which is well

seasoned. One dollar for a big load.

delivered promptly to any part of the

city.

I also operate a hack service. Phona

your orders lor a nrst ciass carriage
with white drivers. Phone 456.

J. A. MANNING.

NOTICE

On or before Oct. 27, 1912, the Ocala

Sanitarium will close until more con convenient
venient convenient and commodious quarters can
be secured. All parties having claims
against the sanitarium are requested to

send them Immediately to Dr. E. G.
Lindner.

R. E. YOXGE AGAIX IX
THE PLUMDIXG BUSINESS

R. E. Yonge & Co. are again In the
plumbing business at No. 45 Osceola

street, and Mr. Walter S. C. Yonge has
gone out of the business. All plumbing

lobs and contracts, whether large or

small, will be carefully looked after.

Phone 26. Respectfully,
Ad. R. E. Yonge & Co.

J. TV. Copeland. of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle oZ Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boy's cold was gone. Is that

not better than to pay a five dollar

doctox' bill. Sold by all dealers. (Ad.)

We Make Your
COLLARS AMD SMMTS
Looks as if they had just been Pur Purchased
chased Purchased from your Haberdasher.
Every One Admires That "NEW"
Look on a Collar and all Good Dress-

ers Demand the Domestic Finish.

....

Phone Us to Send Our Auto
Delivery tor a Trial Package.

"WATCH US GROW!"

Phone 365

Ocala, Fla.

LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF
GOOD TETOGS TO EAT
You will Surely Find Something that you
Want. The Goods Mentioned Below, are
JUST IN, and will be found Fresh and Fine

Full Cream Edam Cheese in (ins
French Roquefort Cheese in Individual jars
French Roquefort Cheese in large fars

Chester

Brie
Camembert

German Camembert

Brie
Roquefort
Bierkase

Dutch (Vazet)

Switzerland Sap Sago
Italy Grt. Parmasan

tins

American Club

Pimento

4

50c
20c
35c
35c
35c
35c
5c
50c
50c
50c
40c
10c
25c
15c
15c
25c
15c
15c
10c
10c
20c
$1.25
$1.00
75c
50c
35c
25c

Venison " 25c

Quail " 25c

Pure de Foie Gras 25c

The Four Articles Above are Fine (or Lunch or Sandwiches
Imported Ginger Air, 20c bottle, per dozen $1.90
Knorr's Consomme Cubes.- 3c
Socp Tablets 10c
Japanese Preserved Jinger, small pots 30c
" large 60c
Beckers Self Raising Flour, all sizes
Pure Sap Maple Syrup, pints and quails
(0. IL tapjot (Grocery
PHONES 16 and 174
ocala ::::::: Florida

cakes each
large bottles
small ....
" ars
large
small

Philadelphia Cream Cheese in fars

" Wehh Rarebit Cheese in tin foil
Sheffords Snappy Cheese in lin foil
Dill Pickles (he good kind from Germany, dozen
Pate de Foie Gras, with Trufiles, large ars
44 small
Truffes Brossees in large bottles

" small
Boneless Anchovies in oil

per tin



OCALA EVENING STAft, THURSDAY', OCTOBER Hi, 1912

n

VALUABLE

111 MM

fOR SALE

We have for sale the Ocala property of the Alfred M. Mar Martin
tin Martin estate.
1. 114 ft. front on Main St.. between city market and the
Wallia building. f
2. SwM of block 54, Old Survey, being property Just west
of and adjoining city market property on the west.
3. W4 block If. New Survey South, being vacant lot Just
east of high school building. Third ward.
4. S lot 9, Caldwell's Addition to Ocala, being lot and
two tenement houses Just west of and in front of residence of
Mrs. Layne, In second ward.
5. All of block 19, Caldwell's Addition, being lot in front
of the residence of J. IL Moorhead, and now used for park
purposes, Just north of Magnolia Place.
, 6. 105 feet north and south by 210 feet east and west in
section 8, township 15. south, range 22, being property on
North Magnolia street, on right side going north, just north
of S. A. I Ry. Two tenement houses on same.
7. Lot 17, Caldwell's Addition, south of Mrs. Layne's resl resl-residence.
residence. resl-residence. Property to be sold as a whole or separate parcels. Terms
if desired.

MUNCASTER & BELL, Agents.

(INCORPORATED)

OCALA

FLORIDA

UQ

GJUVfcTT TnTTCTCTnfGJ HAND PAINTED.

CiHHJUJir M MJlflLO CHINA DINNER SETS

Order a China Dinner or Breakfast
Set with your Initial on same
SEE WINDOW

THE JEWELER
Ocala, Florida

F. p, McCLANE, m. d.
Specialist in Chronic Diseases
THE DR. M'CLANE MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE

Ocala. Florida

PHONES:

OFFICE:

Office, 333. Bulte 1 to 7 Holder Block, Southwest
Dr. McClane's Residence, 407. Corner of Public Iquare
Notet Calls made by apeelal appointment. Special Genlt Urinary Clinic
after 7 p. ai. eacn day.

The

"Count the Indians

Ml I I ..II

m m v m i m m vncannaM

. T

7j

)r '.JrAjat m z 2.

mi iimiiiibii i i tiinAia-nittftttrii ljL"inii8iia:ffii.tJ

1
.J

THE HOLD-UP.

On Me RtW

4 HP. SiuU Crliaaar . 170A

fOfO GC 1 H J. Tirl. Cjliodar - $250

"7fce Motorcycle with a Thousand Speeds!"
Thif is how an enthusiastic rider describes his 1912 Indian. The
Indian's "flexibility" of speed control is mainly due to
The Variable Speed and Free Engine Clutch

TkU device enable the Indian rider to regulate Kia
peed from 4 to 60 miles an hour by merely moving
the clutch lerer the right degree. By thia action the
clutch cu be "slipped- and the machine driven at
the speed best suited to the moment.
In other words, the Variable Speed and Free Engine
Clutch is the means by which the motor power is fed
to the machine at the will of the rider.
This feature and magneto supplied without extra
charge on all 1912 Model Indians.

Ask for a free demonstration.

IB. IP. CONDON
Distributor (or Marion County OCALA, FLORIDA

CHAPTER XXXVIII.
Hands Upl
All this time Lieutenant Mallory
bad been thinking as hard as an of officer
ficer officer in an ambuscade. His harrowing
experiences and Incessant defeats of
the past days had unnerved him and
shattered hla self-confidence. He was
not afraid, but intensely disgusted. He
eat absent-mindedly patting Marjorie
on the back and repeating:
"Don't worry, honey; they're not
going to hurt anybody. They don't
want anything but our money. Don't
worry, I won't let 'em hurt you."
But he could not shake off a sense
of nausea. He felt himself a repre representative
sentative representative of the military prowess of
the country, and here he was as help helpless
less helpless as a man on parole.
The fact that Mallory was a sol soldier
dier soldier occurred to a number of the pas passengers
sengers passengers simultaneously. They had
been trained by early studies in those
beautiful works of fiction, the scnool
histories of the United States, and by
many Fourths of July, to believe that
the American soldier is an invincible
being, who has never been defeated
and never known fear.
They surged up to Mallory in a
wave of hope. Dr. Temple, being near nearest,
est, nearest, spoke first. Having' learned by
experience that his own prayers were
not always answered as he wished,
had an Impulse to try some weapon
he had never used.
"Young man," he pleaded across the

back of a seat, "will you kindly lend

me a gun?"

Mallory answered sullenly: "Mine Is

In my trunk on the train ahead, damn
it. If I had It I'd have a lot of fun."

Mrs. Whitcomb had an inspiration.
She ran to her berth, and came back
with a tiny silver-plated revolver.
"I'll lend you this. Sammy gave it
to me to protect myself in Nevada!"
Mallory smiled at the .22-caliber
toy, broke it open, and displayed an
empty cylinder.
"Where are the pills that go with
it?" he said.
"Oh, Sammy wouldn't let me have
any bullets. He was afraid I'd hurt
myself."
Mallory returned It, with a bow. "It
would make an excellent nut-cracker."
"Aren't you going-to use it?" Mrs.
Whitcomb gasped.
"It's empty," Mallory explained.
"But the robbers don't know that!
Couldn't you just overawe them with
it?"

"Not with that," said Mallory, "un "unless
less "unless they died laughing."
Mrs. Wellington pushed forward:
'Then what the devil are you going to
do when they come?"
Mallory answered meekly: "If they
request It, I shall hold up my hands."
"And you won't resist?" Kathleen
gasped.
"Not a resist."
"And he calls himself a soldier!"
she sneered.
Mallory writhed, but all he said
was: "A soldier doesn't have to be a
jackass. I know just enough about
guns not to monkey with the wrong
end of 'em."
"Coward!" she flung at him. He
turned white, but Marjorie red, and
made a leap at her, crying: "He's the
bravest man in the world. You say a
word, and I'll scratch your eyes out."
This reheartened Mallory a little,
and he laughed nervously, as he re restrained
strained restrained her. Kathleen retreated out
of danger, with a parting shot: "Our
engagement is off."
"Thanks," Mallory said, and put out
his hand: "Will you return the brace bracelet?"
let?" bracelet?" "I never return such things," said
Kathleen.
The scene was so painful and such
an anachronism that Dr. Temple tried
to renew a more pressing subject:
"It's your opinion then that we'd best
surrender?"
"Of course since we can't run."
Wedgewood broke In impatiently:
"Well, I consider it a dastardly out outrage.
rage. outrage. I'll not submit to it. I'm a
subject of His Majesty the"
"You're a subject of His Majesty
the Man Behind the Gun," said Mal Mallory.
lory. Mallory. "I shall protest, none the less,"
Wedgewood Insisted.
Mallory grinned a little. "Have you
any last message to send home to
your mother?"
Wedgewood was a trifle chilled at
this. "D-don't talk of such things," he
said.
And by this time the train-robbers
had hastily worked their way through
the other passengers, and reached the
frantic inhabitants of the sleeper,
"Snowdrop."
"Hands up! Higher!! Hands up!"
With a true sense of the dramatic,
the robbers sent ahead of them the
most hair-raising yells. They arrived
simultaneously at each end of the
aisle, and with a few short sharp com commands,
mands, commands, straightened the disorderly
rabble into a beautiful line, with all
palms aloft and all eyes wide and
wild.
One robber drove ahead of him the
conductor and the other drove in Mr.
Manning, whom he had found trying
to crawl between the shelves of the
linen-closet.
The marauders were apparently

cattlemen, from their general get-up.
Their hats were pulled low, and just
beneath their eyes they had drawn
big black silk handkerchiefs, tied be behind
hind behind the ears and hanging to the
breast.

uver tneir snouiders they nad siung
the feed-bags of their horses, to serve
as receptacles for their swag. Their
shirts were chalky with alkali dust.
Their legs were encased in heavy
chaparejos, and they carried each a
pair of well-used Colt's revolvers that
looked as big as artillery.
When the passengers had shoved
and jostled into line, one of the men
jabbed the conductor in the back with
the muzzle of his gun, and snarled:
"Now speak your little piece, like 1
learned it to you."
The conductor, like an awkward
schoolboy, grinned sheepishly, and
spoke, his hands in the air the while:
"Ladies and gents, these here par parties
ties parties in the black tidies says they want
everybody to hold his or her hands
as high as possible till you git per permission
mission permission to lower 'em; they advise you
not to resist, because they hate the
sight of blood, but prefer it to argu argument."
ment." argument." The impatient robbers, themselves
the prey of fearful anxieties, broke in,
barking like a pair of coyotes in a

jumble of commands: "Now, line up
with your backs that way, and no
back talk. These guns shoot awful
easy. And remember, as each party
is finished with, they are to turn
round and keep their hands up, on
penalty of gittin' 'em shot off. Line
up! Hands up! Give over there!"
Mrs. Jimmie Wellington took her
time about moving into position, and
ber deliberation brought a howl of
wrath from the robber: "Get Into that
line, you!"
Mrs. Wellington whirled on him:
"How dare you, you brute?" And she
turned up her nose at the gun.
The anxious conductor intervened:
"Better obey, madame; he's an ugly
lad."
"I don't mind being robbed," said
Mrs. Jimmie, "but I won't endure
rudeness."
The robber shook his head in de despair,
spair, despair, and he tried to wither her with
sarcasm: "Pardong, mamselly, would
you be so kind and condescendin' as
to step Into that there car before 1
blow your husband's gol-blame head
off."
This brought her to terms. She
hastened to her place, but put out a
restraining hand on Jimmie, who need needed
ed needed no restraint. "Certainly, to save
my dear husband. Don't strike him,
Jimmie!"
Then each man stuck one revolver
into its convenient holster, and, cov covering
ering covering the passengers with the other,
proceeded to frisk away valuables
with a speed and agility that would
have looked prettier if those impatient-looking
muzzles had not pointed
here, there and everywhere with such
venomous threats.
And so they worked from each end
of the car toward the middle. Their
hands ran swiftly over bodies with a
loathsome familiarity that could only
be resented, not revenged. Their
hands dived into pockets, and up
sleeves, and Into women's hair, every everywhere
where everywhere that a jewel or a bill might be
secreted. And always a rough growl
or a swing of the revolver silenced
any protest.
(Continued Tomorrow)

3IARTEIj
MarteL Oct. 22 The Methodist quar quarterly
terly quarterly conference was held here last
Saturday night. Presiding Cider
Nixon and Pastor J. B. Rooney were
In attendance. The following day
(Sunday) was a feast of good things,
both temporal and spiritual, as In the
forenoon a large audience listened to
a most excellent sermon by Rev.
Nixon, followed by the sacrament of
the Lord's Supper, after which all
present partook of one of the finest
dinners that it has ever been our priv privilege
ilege privilege to help put out of commission.
We have traveled pretty well over
these United States and have come to

the conclusion that a very good way
to judge of the prosperity and pro pro-gressiveness
gressiveness pro-gressiveness of a community is by its
picnics and other public dinners of this

nature. We have partaken of open open-air
air open-air dinners where the quantity and

variety were all that could be desir desired,
ed, desired, but the unappetizing manner in
which it was prepared and served
showed to our minds a prosperous

community rather than a progressive

one and visa versa. But the dinner In
question showed a happy combination
of prosperity and up-to-dateness sel

dom equalled anywhere. At 2 o'clock

all re-assembled in the church to listen
to a fine and well rendered rally day
program. These exercises had been
postponed until this date as It was
thought there would be a much larger
attendance on account of the special
preaching services, and in this none
were disappointed. Perhaps the most
interesting number given by the
children was a flag drill entitled,
"God's call to the nations," in which
twenty-five children with waving flags
marched in from the Sunday school
annex, to a march son played by the
organist, which they proceeded to
sing, when they had reached their
proper places. After the song each
child in turn repeated an appealing
verse from a different nation, while its

national emblem was held aloft, con concluding
cluding concluding with some verses by "the rep representative
resentative representative of the United States, set setting
ting setting forth the part our country has
played in the Christlanization of the
world and our present responsibili responsibilities
ties responsibilities as the nation of all nations. After
these beautiful verses the children
again waving their flags' marched to
their seats while they (assisted by the
choir) sang "Onward Christian Sol

diers." Another numbe- that .was well
received was a song ertitled "I-o-v-e,
Love." It was an inspiration to hear
these young voices as they rendered
this pretty song In so' creditable a man manner.
ner. manner. The recitations were given with
very little or no prompting. Interest Interesting
ing Interesting addresses were made by Rev.
Nixon and Pastor Rooney. Hon. H. W.
Long gave a brief history of the Mar Mar-tel
tel Mar-tel Sunday school since Its small be beginning
ginning beginning about fifteen years 'ago, and
of which he was the first superintend superintendent.
ent. superintendent. The roll call showed nine of officers
ficers officers and teachers present, only one,
Mr. Walter Ray, who Is now In North
Carolina, being absent. Out of a total
of seventy-eight scholars, seventy-two
were present, several of the remaining
six being out of the state. The at attendance
tendance attendance so far this year has been
about eighty per cent and the dona donations
tions donations have been larger than many
schools of much greater size. Supt. P.
A. Ausley takes much pardonable
pride in this school and has set his
mark for one hundred members by
the first of the year, which will com comprise
prise comprise practically every white man,
woman and child in the community.
Among the visitors present were the
following: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson,
the Misses Ruth and Beatrice Boney
and Messrs. Charles Beck and Van
Boney of Ocala: Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Nell, Miss Carrie Barco, Miss Fannie
Carter and Mr. J. L. Beck and daugh daughter
ter daughter Fay of Cotton Plant and Fellow Fellowship;
ship; Fellowship; 'Mr. Kemp and daughter, Mary
of Juliette: Mr. C. W. Wall of Dun Dun-barton.
barton. Dun-barton. S. C, and many others.
An Epworth League social is an announced
nounced announced for Friday evening at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Register.

Mr. Collin Cuthill of Newport News,
Va., is here for a few days visiting his
old home folks. Mr. Cuthill Is first
assistant engineer on one of the large
vessels of the Merchant Marine S. S.
Co.
Mr. P. A. Ausley Is expecting to
move his family to Ocala this week,
where they will occupy the pretty
residence he has just had completed.
There Is still considerable of sick sickness
ness sickness in our little town.

Stop a cough before It

develops something more

serious.
Ballard's
Horehoustd

Is The Remedy Tiat

Does the Work.
jj It relieves cough'ns immedU
'p'l atelv. tas?s soreness in the

l lungs, loosens ri.leg-in and
clears the bronchia! tubes. It
is a fine family remedy, pleas-
rStj ant to tal:e and good for chll-
!pfj dren and adults.
Price 2So, ZCc end fl.CO.
5 Buy the $1-00 size. It contains
lA five times as much as the 25c
fcize, an.l you fret with each bot
tie a Dr. Ilerrick's Red Tepper
Porous Plaster for the chest.
u2 JarnesF.B.-'-'-.J.Prop. St.Louis.MO.

Stephens Eye Salve Cures Sore

fcyes.

ALL. DRUGGISTS

Foley Kidney Pills
TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULT!
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of tba

KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of tha
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A posit5 7e boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and fcr WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
8. A. Drl, C" Washington St., Connerrrill
fnd.. is in his Kith year, ho wrn3 tis: "I hkti
lately miTered much from my Hidaers and blad bladder
der bladder I had tTr backaches aiid my kidney action
was Uk frequetit, caasis ae to los much tieep
at night, and in my Hdder there u constant
pain. I took Foley Kido?y Pills for aome time,
aad am cow free of all trouble aid again able to
be Tip and aronad. Foley H.idiy Fills haT D
hifhast racoTnnaodatioo.''
AXTi-Mo'oroir dhxgstori:

SATED BY HI!t WIFE
She's a wise woman who knows Just
what to do when her husband's life Is
In danger, but Mrs. R: J. Flint, Brain Brain-tree.
tree. Brain-tree. Vt., is of that kind. "She Insist Insisted
ed Insisted on my using: Dr. King's New Dis Discovery,"
covery," Discovery," writes Mr. F., "for a dreadful
cough, when I was so weak my friends
all thought I had only a short time to
live, and It completely cured me." A
quick cure for coughs and colds, it's
the most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles grip,
bronchitis, croup, whooping cough,
quinsy, tonsilitls, hemorrhages. A
trial will convince you. 50c and 1.
Guaranteed by Tydings & Co. (Adv.)

ELEOTRA
Electra. Oct. 22. Tne orange grow growers
ers growers in this section are beginning to
ship their fruit to various places.
Rev. Gorbitt with Rev. Brown are
expected here Saturday to begin a
week's meeting.
Every one here was very sorry to
miss hearing a few good sermons
from Mr. Anderson, the evangelist who
conducted a revival at Oklawaha last
week. He was to have preached at
Moss Bluff Saturday and Sunday, but
was called Friday to the death bed of
his aunt.
Messrs. G. W. Bryant and J. IL Hal Hal-ford
ford Hal-ford are among the early fruit ship shippers.
pers. shippers. Mrs. R. A. Halford spent a few days
in town last week and attend the cir circus
cus circus while there.
Mrs. J. R. Durrance and little son
are visiting relatives at this place for
a few days.
Mr. J. IL Halford and Miss Emily
Halford were In town Saturday and
saw the Wild West show.
Messrs. Stebbleton and Wilson Cald Caldwell
well Caldwell and others attended the show In
Ocala Saturday.
Mr. Griffin Folks and Mrs. Folks
have moved to Ocala. We regret very
much to see them leave.
Katie Long, a bright and studious
pupil, has an attack of fever from
which her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.

Mrs. G. A. Sellars and Mrs. Hudnel
were in the Brick City Tuesday to see
the show.
Mrs. Brad Caldwell and Miss Lena
Mills visited the school last Friday
and were much interested In the de debates
bates debates and after hearing each said
something complimentary.
Peter Holly, who Is now In Ocala,

was missed from choir practice after

Sunday school last Sunday.
Mr. Pat Holly Is now at Lynne.

HORSES AND MtJEES

I am keeping at my Sales Barn and Lot, on
West Exposition Street three blocks west of the
court house square,

A good remedy for a bad cough Is
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It
heals the lungs and quiets irritation.
Price 23c, 50c and II per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Ad.

a Fine Drove of
First Class
Horses and Mules
Animals for all pur pur-poses,
poses, pur-poses, and at reason reasonable
able reasonable prices. I go to
market each two
weeks and select the
stock in person and
get the very best.

Call at die Lot, jou will find some Stock to suit you,
if it is one or dozen bead yon need, I have them.
M. J. NICHOLS
LIVE STOCK DEALER OCALA, FLORIDA

(

i

STP fffflSGTFTOTUT APA TiTS7U BVJ

vhW w-rJ -wr;'" -".? ..- .v..:, v-'-

t; A :

ill f II! 13

LORETTO (Near Martlarin) FLORIDA
Boarding School for Boys, Conducted by 4he Sisters of St. Joseph.
Boys from Eight to Fourteen Years Received, and Carefully Trained on
Physical, Intelectual, Moral and Social Lines. Healthy Location, Mag Magnificent
nificent Magnificent Swimming Pool. Complete Equipment In Schoolrooms. Dorm Dormitories,
itories, Dormitories, D-inlnlj Hall and Recreation IJooms.
Apply for Prospectus to the Sister Superior
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, LORETTO, FLORIDA.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Effective May 1st and Continuing Until November 1st

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. WESSON, Proprietor and Manager

New Hotel Astor

Corner Bay and Dogan Sts.
Jacksonville, Florida
RATES: $1 and Up
Hot and Cold Hunnins Water and
Telephone In Each Room. Free Baths.
COOM'.ST KOOMS Ili:sT IIKD
L.utr;i? sami'li: iiooms
Take Street Car at Union Station and
(izt off at Hoan Street

LOW MOUNP TRIP RATES
VIA
ATLANTIC CORST LINE
FROM OCALA

$39.05 New York and Philadelphia, sold daily, limit 0;t. 31
$35.05 Baltimore and Washington, Hold daily, limit Oct. 31

$47 55 Chicago, Illinois, - sold daily, limit Oct. 31
$62.65 Denver, Colorado, - old daily, limit Oct. 31
$93.55 California points, - sold daily, limit Oct. 31
Excursion Rates to Various Points Furnished on Application
STOP OYERS ALLOWED
FAST TRAINS STEEL PULMANS DINING CARS
For Reservation or Information, Call on Nearest A. C. L.
Ticket Agent or
Y. R. BEAZLEY, T. P. A. J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A
Tampa, Florida.