The Ocala evening star

EVENING
FURMITORE

STAR

FURNISMMG
For AH of the Domes
'Will CO.
THE FURNITURE UES

AT RIGHT PRICES

Thcus-Zachry Co.

t A

OGALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1912.

VOL. 19.

NO. 159.

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(CLEAN ALL)

THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS OF THE KLE-NOL CO. OF MONT MONTGOMERY,
GOMERY, MONTGOMERY, ALA., TO BE ON SALE IN OCALA
Kle-Nol Scouring Powder
Kle-Nol Scouring Brick
Kle-Nol Laundry Soap
Kle-Nol Mechanic's Soap
Kle-Nol Pink Carnation Toilet Soap
The products of the Kle-Nol Co., arc Southern made
and have proven superior to all others.
A number of prominent citizens of Ocala are inter interested
ested interested in the Kle-Nol Co., as stock holders, which
alone is a good reason why you should.
Include in your next order to your grocer or druggist
one or more of the above.

CRYSTAL RIVER CUPPINGS

Condensed Xfw Item from the Prin Principal
cipal Principal Seaport of CltruM County

Do Your Holiday Shopping by
Mail
A responsible house which has the best
merchandise in the world can serve you
. as well by mail as in person. Such a
house is

H

9

Stationery, Book and Art Store
45-49 West Bay Sreet Jacksonville, Florida
WCGuarantee Mail Orders to Give Satisfaction
Novelties in Leather, Silver, Brass and Parisian Ivory,
Pictures,, Toys, Dolls, Gift Books, Cut Glass, Fine
Stationery, Engraving, Kodaks. Send for catalog today

(Crystal River News)
Mr. C. E. Herrick with his new bride
arrived home Tuesday evening and re received
ceived received a royal welcome from relatives
and friends, who wish the young couple
much happiness and every success in
life.
W. A. Sparkman, Lummy Barnes, A.
D. Tolly and Rev. F. N. Eldridge took
in the Marion County Fair this week.
Messrs. C. C. Stranburg- and T. D.
Hoy returned home Saturday morning
from a 300-mile trip up the coast.
The accommodating conductor on
the passenger run, Mr. Feterson, has
been off his run for a few days because
of sickness. Our people appreciate
his kindly courtesies very much and
wish for him a speedy recovery. Con Conductor
ductor Conductor Battle is in his place for the
time.
L. S.' Sparkman and Edward Lan Lancaster
caster Lancaster were hunting Tuesday and
Wednesday. The boys brought in four
fine turkeys.
Our congenial tourist, J. C. Yost
went to Ocala Wednesday on business.
He will return in a week or ten days.
Mrs. S. F, Scruggs of Lecanto is
very sick. Mrs. E. T. Steudenire and
Mrs. J. L. Hurst have been going out
to help wait on her all that their home
duties would ffermit.

Mr. George Stratner recently killed
a very large wildcat which had suc succeeded
ceeded succeeded in evading him for months and
all the time feasting on fine chickens.
Our hustling merchant. Mr. A. D.
Williams, has moved his merchandise
stock into his own building with his
furniture.
On October 23d. Mr. Burt Hoy was
married to Miss Flora Morrell of Jack Jacksonville.
sonville. Jacksonville. Col. N. Barco. who has been away
ten days or two weeks looking after
land interests of the state in connec connection
tion connection with his office, returned home
Friday noon. He reports a spirit of
progress in all parts of the state. He
says the influx of tourists is marvel marvelous
ous marvelous and wonders how the residents
will be able to care for so many.
Mr. J. G. Culpepper and family with
their household goods arrived here
Tuesday noon. They have taken up
their abode in the residence belonging
to Mrs. Culpepper just east of the Inn.

his private car for his annual fishing
trip. We are all pleased to have him
with us again.
The Hotel Rendezvous has opened
and quite a number of guests have al already
ready already arrived. Among the number w
note, W. J. Massie and party of Macon.
Miss Cora Brown and Mr. Joseph
Smith, both of Homosassa, were quiet quietly
ly quietly married Sunday evening in the pres presence
ence presence of a few friends.
The mullet season has closed. The
fishermen did not have a good season.

LEVY COUNTY LOCALS

LEESCURR LOCALS

(Bronson Times-Democrat)
Married, at the restaurant of J. F.
Faircloth, Sunday night, Mr. Henry
Cook and Miss Mary Hill. The happy
couple went to Tampa Monday, where
the groom has a position.
Rev. G. L. Ingram, who has been pas pastor
tor pastor of the Methodist church at Bron Bronson,
son, Bronson, Archer and Newberry for the past
year, left Tuesday to attend the South
Carolina conference at Anderson, with
a view of removing to that state.
On the evening of Nov. 19th, at 2:30
o'clock, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Hudson of Otter Creek, was visited
by the death ans;el, who claimed sweet
Lassie, the oldest daughter of the fam

ily. She was about 14 years of age, I

and was loved by all who knew her for
her kindness and loving deeds.
Mrs. Leonard Watson died on the
night of November 21. at the home of
her father-in-law, W. T. Watson, south
of town. Deceased who was a daugh daughter
ter daughter of L R. Brown, leaves a husband
and a week old baby, besides other
relatives to mourn her loss, just as she

was entering into the twin glory of j

womanhood and motherhood.

AVEBSTXfl

IIOMOASV HAPl'EMXCS

(Crystal River News)
Mr. and Mrs. NefT of Green Cove
Springs, are pleasant visitors in our
town, renewing old acquaintances.
They lived here and operated a gen general
eral general store a few years ago.
Dr. Frank Ridley, president of the A.
W. P. Railway, arrived Wednesday in

Beans are being shipped from here
now and are bringing the farmers good
prices.
Mrs. C. E. Brown and son Carl, are
pending this week at Weirsdale with
Mrs. Browns parents. While away

they will attend the fair at Ocala.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Wigsins Monday, leav leaving
ing leaving a baby boy Sumter County Times.

Cabbage, collard,
plants for sale at
Store. Ad.

ttuce and onion
the Ocala Seed

White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup
will stop that cough. Try a bottle at
the Court Pharmacy. Ad.

You will find that druggists every everywhere
where everywhere speak well of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds It can al always
ways always be depended upon, and that It Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers. Ad.

(Commercial)
Mrs. Roy George of Lakeland, who
has been visiting relatives in Lees Lees-burg,
burg, Lees-burg, left Monday to spend several
days with her sister, Mrs. Weathers, at
York.
Frank S. Cuttle and son Harold, who
have spent the past six months here,
left Tuesday for their home in Chica Chicago.
go. Chicago. Mr. Cuttle is very favorably im impressed
pressed impressed with Leesburg and hopes to
return in a short time with his family
to make his home here.
W. F. IJozeman spent Tuesday at the
Ocala fair.
Mrs. E. II. Mote entertained a num number
ber number of friends Friday afternoon with a
boating party on Lake Harris in honor
of Mrs. J. A. Hansborough of Tampa.
Miss Rachel 'Gaines returned Friday
from West Palm Beaea, where she
represented the Woman s Club of this
city at the annual meeting of the
Federation. Miss Gaines will go to
Orlando next week and have a Japan Japanese
ese Japanese booth at the Episcopal church ba bazar
zar bazar to be held in that city the latter
part of the week. j
Mr. Bunn. father of J. S. Bunn. of
this city, who moved to West Florida j
several years ago. was in the city the
first of the week. He has sold hit
property in West Florida and expects
to return to Lake county to make his
home.
The game of ball yesterday between
Mascotte and Leesburg resulted in a
victory for the local team by a score
of 6 to 3.
Mrs. J. A. Hansborough of Tampa
and Mrs. E. H. Mote left Friday night
for New York, where the latter part of
this week they will be joined by Mrs.
B. F. Watts of this city and Mrs. W.
S. Jennings of Jacksonville. They will

remain in New York several weeks and
attend grand opera.

The happy little Bozeman family all
took Thanksgiving dinner together at
the Bozeman mansion yesterday.
Twelve children, six grandchildren,
son-in-law, Mrs. T. W. Smith and D. C.
Smith and children came up from
Center Hill. Miss Sue. who is teaching
in the high school at Bartow, ran up
to take Thanksgiving dinner with
homef oiks.
L G. Paddock and F. E. Savage of
Antioch, 111., arrived in Leesburg last
week and after an inspection of this
section purchased a portion of J. A.
Hanson's property near the Lake Har Harris
ris Harris canal, where they will at once be-

gin DUll'JlTig .Tuaies. iiic ,,ciiiiriut.i
represent a party of five families, sev seventeen
enteen seventeen people, who will come to Lees Leesburg
burg Leesburg and build winter homes. They
have rente! the Commercial hotel in
which to live until their houses are
completed.

D OAT

WE have (or Sale some First-Class Improv Improved
ed Improved Durt Oats, at Our Place at 0akt Ha.
32 Pounds per Bushel. Price $1.00 per Bushel.
Orders Filled Promptly. ADDRESS,
HOWELL & GRDGQS:
i w r-" e t

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H. W. TUCKER

FORT k:xg I1LOCK

OCALA, FLORIDA

FOR SALE One Duroc Red Jersey
male hog-, eighteen months old- Adam
Hafner. Belleriew. Fla. ll-29-2tw

HOTEL CMTUIRCIHIILL
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r- ...... ww tiwM



OCALA VKLY fAK, U'ED.VESOAT, DECEMBER 4t 1912

I

OGALA EVENING STAR

nittlnger & Carroll Proprietors.
It. R. Carroll, Business Manager.
J. II. Benjamin, Editor.
Entered in the poatofflce at Oeila,
Fla. as Kccond class mail matter.
CORRECTING TIIK OTHER HALF
OF READER'S CLAIMS
Editor Star: Thanks for the invi invitation
tation invitation to come asraln, alo for the
bouuuet. I have aceomnli.sheJ the
purpose I had in view that of letting
your readers know tnat the prosecu prosecution
tion prosecution of Tom Watson I a Roman Cath Catholic
olic Catholic prosecution, and would have
nothing more to say but for your as assertion
sertion assertion that I was not even half right.
To fall short of fifty per cent is humil humiliating,
iating, humiliating, and must, if possible, be rem remedied.
edied. remedied. Let us see: Wth one exception,
you simply refuse to accept the testi testimony,
mony, testimony, you do not rebut it; a court of
law would give a verdict in my favor.
You say: "In his statement about the
alleged obscene matter beirr publish published
ed published in Latin he has given only half the
truth.' I had reference to the actual
Indictment, and was not undertaking
to catalogue other misdemeanors or
felonies for which he could or should
be Indicted; that he was indicted fer
mailing Latin quotations and not for
any comments in Engl'sh. I have the
Associated Press dispatches wherein
It Is stated that at the preliminary
trial, it was pleaded as a defense that
the matter complained of was in the
Latin language and overruled. He may
be guilty in several languages, but I
take it that he is indicted only for the
Latin; so you ought to allow me more
than 50 per cent on this. It was not
particularly as his defender that I
threw my hat in the ring. He writes
many things for which he will have to
defend himself, for I cannot; it was
more on the theory or principal of
giving the devil his due. Watson Is
willing to reap all the benefit of free
advertising, but wants all the facts
stated, which I th'nk is not unreason unreasonable.
able. unreasonable. As to that Latin, barring one or two
words, which are also used in English,
I will read it in polite company, pro provided
vided provided all assure me that they know know-no
no know-no more of Latin than I do. None of
us would know when or where to
blush. You offer to sit In a little game
with me as to our respective knowl knowledge
edge knowledge of the Catholic priesthood. Nix,
you get none of my coin on a game like
that, I would not be able to take a
Ingle, trick.
Your estimation of Watson is gooJ.
He undoubtedly Is a very able man,
capable of doing and has done much
good, but his bitter extremes nullify
much of the good. I have read his
publications for the past four years
and have agreed with him in the main;
I rejoiced in the fight he made for Un Underwood
derwood Underwood as I was an enthusiastic
eupporter of Underwood, but when
Wilson got the nomination, I supported
the ticket cheerfully and Just a little
financially for which you can vouch,
and I think Mr. Watson should have
done the same, but when he bplted the
ticket on such a puerile and ninny
pretext we parted company, politically
at least. After living on political
husks for twenty years, he returned to
ilia fathers house, but before we
could put rings on his fingers, shoes on
his feet or kill the fatted calf, he
again flew the coop, and like an
Ishmael, wandered off In the political
wilderness, headed somewhat toward
moosedom. To finish the parable: Like
that elder brother, I was voting the
democratic ticket when he took his
things and left, and continued faithful
In the father's service during his wan wanderings,
derings, wanderings, yet I have had no rings on my
Angers, no shoes on my feet, and' do
not know the taste of veal. Reader.
If our friend Reader will peruse his
copy of the Star, containing the ar article
ticle article that first awakened his wrath, he
will And that It criticised Watson for
the general indecency of his publica publication,
tion, publication, and not for the Latin reprint.
The Star would not criticise Watson
for reprinting any amount of Latin,
which Is one of the ornamental and
unnecessary studies In our high
schools. Not more than half those who
study it do so with any understanding,
and about 90 per cent forget it in a
year or so after graduation, so Wat Watson
son Watson might print "the devil's mass in it
without much peril to common de decency.
cency. decency. We do not know whether the gov government
ernment government will prosecute Watson for his
comments or not. If it does and does
not convict him, the Star will not be
afraid to run the Decameron of Roc Roc-caclo
caclo Roc-caclo as a serial story.
We daresay the Catholic church has
something to do with the prosecution
of Watson. The Methodists or Eap Eap-tlsts
tlsts Eap-tlsts would prosecute him if lie had
assailed them in such a manner.
All churches look alike to the editor
of the Star he doesn't belong to any.
and has friends In all fewer proba
bly In the Catholic than In any other
great denomination. We criticised
Watson for Indecency and not for sac
niege. we read Watsons comments.
and some other stuff In the same issue,
and we saw a number of other harden hardened
ed hardened old sinners read it and grin over it.
but not one of them would have put It
in the hands of a woman he respected,
or his boy, if he had one, or any other
man's boy. And that Is a mighty acid
test of anything.
Any man who has made a study of
history and literature and by this we
do not mean the school histories and
me very excellent literature that has
been prepared by scholars for general
Information but the older and more
original history and literature from
which most of our present day books
are compiled know that Watson has
been not only dirty but dishonest in
this matter. We don't know that ar
gument on the subject is proper mat matter
ter matter for a secular paper, but it must
occur to any man who stops to give
the matter thought that our Roman
Catholic fellow citizens do not appear
to be men who would allow their
wives, daughters and s'sters to be
wantonly Insulted, and that it is im
possiDie for w atson to know what
questions are asked in confessional.
Ills bolting Wilson because, he said
that gentleman had joined the Knights
of Columbus, should settle his status
as an expert In Catholic theology.
Some of our pessimistic friends are
weeping over the failure of Christian
civilization, as proven by the present
wars and preparations for wars. Ay
de mi! but a hundred years ago Amer America
ica America was at war with Great Britain,
and France was at war, or about to
be at war, with all the rest of Europe,
and Asiatics and Africans were cutting
each other's throats with such unani unanimity
mity unanimity that nobody thought to keep tab.
In the first twelve years of this cen century,
tury, century, there have been only two great
wars. In the nineteenth century,
there was less war than In the eight eighteenth,
eenth, eighteenth, In the eighteenth there was
less war than in the seventeenth, and

so on back to the mi-Mle aire-, which
were a black nU'ht lit only by the
luri l fla.-he- of battl-. Anl on beyon-1
tilt: miJ'llo a-j;e.s there was no history
but war. with vomo little remark about
a law or a public work stuck in occas occasionally
ionally occasionally a.-; a punctuation mark. liefore
the Christian -ra the grates of tempi?
of Janus were never shut. We have
wars, maybe we will have war-? for
yet many year.-, but not half a. many
a. a hundred year a:ro. nor one-tenth
as many a.- a thouan-l years azo.

MC CASTER FOR MAYOR
Mr. R. C. Muncasrer. who Is making
a vigorous campaign for trie mayors
office, has not been in Ocala many
(year
iiur nis neen a uve n ire. xu-i
hur.i -,-,rkcr for the advancement of
the city since he moved within it
limits. An excellent business man and
alive to Ocala's need.?, Mr. Muncaster
will make a splendid official if elect elected.
ed. elected. His friends are working for him
and hope to see him win.
( I T TIIEH DOWN
It seems to the .Star that the news
papers of the country particularly oi
the South might do the public in
general and their own section in par particular
ticular particular a great service by agreeing to
reduce the reports of lynching negroes
"for the usual crime" to a minimum
and printing them as inconspiculously
as possible.
It is too much to ask any local pa paper
per paper where such an event takes place
not to give a full account; and it is too
much to ask the same of a paper
printed in that territory and state not
to give considerable space to it. But
it would, in the .Star's opinion, be
proper and possible to agree on a
style of cutting the details of such
events in other states to the smallest
possible mention and printing them as
inconspicuously as possible.
The worst thing about these crimes
is that the innocent always suffer far
more than the guilty in proportion.
Of course, it is impossible to punish a
negro rapist for his crime anything
like in proportion to what his victim
has to bear if she lives, and to the
horror that must always be in the
minds of her relatives and friends.
Mso, the better class of colored peo
ple have to suffer for the crimes com
mitted by the brutes of their race. Ev-
erv occurrence oi tne sort awaitens
ind adds to the prejudice against them
felt by hotblooded and unthinking
men. Many of them make the mistake
of trying to shield their criminals, and
this disposition is added to by the
propensity of some white men to blame
the whole race for the crimes of the J
individuals. Tiie prejudice that causes
this propensity is fed not a little by
the constantly recurring accounts of
rapes and lynchings in other commun
ities, such accounts always being play played
ed played up under scare heads In prominent
positions, and often padded with de
tails manufactured in the newspaper
office when not enough come in over
the wire.
The Star thinks that if these occur
ences were cut to tne oarest ueiaws
and printed uivler single line heads,
such a policy if universally and per
sistently carried out would in time at
least reduce the inflammation. We do
not recommend a law to that effect:
we have too many laws now. But if
the big newspapers of the country will
accept the suggestion of their small
contemporary, they can do this, as
they do many other things, by the
mighty law of their influence.
White mn and negroes have to live
and work side by side in this country
of ours the more justice they render
one another, the better. The white
man Is far the wisest and strongest,
and he never disgraces h mself when
he sets a good example.
A party of Tampa boys and girls
motored to Riverview Wednesday eve
ning to attend a chicken piliau, at the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Hackney. The chicken supper, cane
Juice an. I fruit were served. after
which the old-time game of "hide and
go seek" was played. Everybody pro pronounced
nounced pronounced the piliau a success and all
had a most enjoyable time. Those go going
ing going from Tampa were: Misses Sadie
Groves, Almeda Givens. Mabel Car-
uthers, Nora Friend, Robbie McCor McCor-mick,
mick, McCor-mick, Frances Iledrick, May Clements,
Hattie Hackney, Rebecca Smith, Mrs.
G. C. Giles. Mrs. J. B. Saffold, Messrs.
G. C. Giles, J. B. Saffold, Thil Kennard,
Ralph Groves. Jim Hackney, Joe Kille Kille-brew,
brew, Kille-brew, Spencer Snow, Will LaMont,
Hunter Richards, Lamb and Arthur
Hackney. Tampa Tribune.
Col. W. F. Stovall who has been con confined
fined confined to his home for some time by a
serious Illness, is on the road to recov recovery,
ery, recovery, which will be good news to his
many friends. He was able to be at
his desk for a brief period yesterday.
Tampa Tribune.
Colonel Stovall's many Ocala friends
will be glad to hear of his recovery.
SMITH'S BARGAINS
Roll Top Desk
$7.00 Typewriter Chair
One Vuilor Veranda Screen.
One Veranda Swing Seat. .
2.00
4.00
1.75
2.00
One Mission Parlor Set. Three
Pieces, Leather Upholstered 21.00
One Mission Library Table. . 9.50
One Chest Carpenter Tools,
big bargain, only 18.00
Several Extension Dining Tables
from $3 to $11.00. Worth double.
Many other bargains, too.
SiSTH'S
Back of Marcus Frank's
The very acme of quality In
ROASTS POULTRY
CHOrS BACONS
SAUSAGE BOLOGNA
STEAKS HAMS
is always to be had here where qual qual-ty
ty qual-ty 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. MARSH, PROPRIETOR
FORMERLY EDWARDS' MARKET

DEATH OF AN ONL1" CHILD

Little Elliott DeWitt Smoak. the
bright little five-months-olJ son of
Mr. and Mrs. Connor Smoak, died at
4:10 this morning of congestion of the
lungs, at their home in the first ward.
The little boy, the only chill of It?
young parents, had only been ill a
few days and up to yesterday morn morning
ing morning seemed to be doing well.
The little body will be laid to rest
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
Greenwood cemetery. Rev. Bunyan
Stephens, pastor of the Baptist church,
will conduct the funeral services and
Messrs. Mclver & MacKay ovill have
charge of the burial.
Their many friends extend to the
bereaved young couple their heart heartfelt
felt heartfelt sympathy for the great trouble
they are passing through.
Sl.MUSE AT SEA
Have you ever seen it? Then you have
missed a vision whose beauty beggars
speech, to make a faint portrayal.
You climb from your berth, dress In
eager haste to gain the forward deck
of your staunch old steamship, -while
yet the stars mirror their beauty from
the crystal bosom of a tranquil sea.
The winds are hushed to peaceful
slumber, and other than the throbbing
engine or the dull propeller's whine,
within the steel ribbed hull of your
prison habitation, no sound Is heard.
Like undulating hills, low lying
clouds stand sentinel against the
Eastern doors where mingle sea and
sky in nature's hallowed nuptials. Then
as you look low down the binding
arches there begins to spread the
faintest glow, suggesting virtue's
blush beneath the touch of love-warm
lips. A tangent veil of vapor swings
upward and like a crimson canopy
rests along the highway which awaits
the day's new king. A ragged beggar
at the Golden Gates of Plenty, you
gaze enraptured on the unfolding pa pageant.
geant. pageant. A narrow flush of fire sweeps
the surface of the wondrous waters,
till quickly rising it kindles Into light
the immensity above and the gloomy
west beholding, hides her sombre face
behind the curtains of her fading
stars. Then the whole wide sea be becomes
comes becomes a vast expanse of molten silver
whose ripples are the Keys of Time's
great organ that touched by a master's
hand thrills the soul of each beholder
with the music of redemption from
night's shadowed pall.
Methinks a sunrise on the ocean
serves fittingly as a symbol of the ris rising
ing rising Sun of Righteousness upon life's
moral seas o'er which man voyages.
The night of sin shrinks back, the
clouds of sorrow dissipate and the sub
limated soul is thrilled at the miracle
of moral transformation that is
wrought. Jno. B. Ley.
Ocala, Fla. St. Louis Advocate.
CARD OF THAXKS
We wish to thank our friends of
Connor and Ocala for their help and
sympathy in our recent bereavement
at the sickness and death of our
mother, and especially do we wish to
thank them for the many beautiful
flowers. Their many kindnesses were
highly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Randall.
C;oLHE. AVEDIIIX; AT COLEMAX
One of the most delightful events In
the social history of Coleman was the
celebration of the golden wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Stevens last
Wednesday evening at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bridges.
Sumter County Times.
V. ALI1RE ATII-SMITII
An interesting marriage was solemn solemnized
ized solemnized last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Smith at Center Hill, when
Miss Bertha M. Smith and Mr. Leonard
I. Galbreath were united in matri matrimony.
mony. matrimony. Rev. Geo. S. Henderson of officiated.
ficiated. officiated. Immediately after the cere ceremony
mony ceremony the happy young couple left for
a wedding trip south. The bride is a
graduate of the Leesburg High School,
and is an attractive young lady. The
groom is one of Sumter county's most
popular and promising young business
men. Bushnell Times.
GRAFTERS COME TO C'RIEF
Marshall and Cozart. the fake bond
swindlers who skinned Crescent City
and Seville people out of some $10,000
early in the present month and who
disappeared from DeLand when the
swindled ones finally woke to the fact
that they had been "stung," were ar arrested
rested arrested at Winter Garden about 10:30
last Monday night by Sheriff Kenner Kenner-ly
ly Kenner-ly and brought to this city handcuffed
together on the early train Tuesday
morning and are now in jail. Palatka
News.
WEATHER FORECAST
Rain
day.
tonight and probably Thurs-
TIIOM AS-Sl MMERALL
On the first day of December at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
George Thomas of Marion county, led
to the altar Miss Nancy Summeralls,
of Hillsboro county. They took the
train the same day for their home in
Dunnellon. The ceremony was per performed
formed performed by Notary Public Henry Rick Rick-ards.
ards. Rick-ards. OAK VALE
Oak Yale. Dec. 2. We are having
some warm weather after a siene of
cold weather.
Mr. R. j. O. Rozear uf High Springs
spent last week with relatives here.
He returned home Sunday.
Mr. J. P. Whitehurst and son Charlie,
went down to Zuber Wednesday and
to Ocala Thursday. While there they
attended the Marion County Fair.
Invitations are out to the wedding
of Mi-s Bessie Anderson and Mr. N. F.
Priester, which Is to take place Dec.
13th.
A number of young folks attended
the cane grinding at Mr. W. H. Ander Anderson's
son's Anderson's Monday night.
MILCH COWS FOR SALE
At Dr. Dunn's stables, fresh Jersey
cows for sale for a few days. See me
if in need of a good cow. W. K. Lang Lang-ford.
ford. Lang-ford. ll-2S-3td
MULES FOR SALE
We have Ju?t received an excep exceptionally
tionally exceptionally fine carload of western mules,
also a carload of Taylor-aCnnady
buggies: none better. We can sell
the stock and vehicles lower than you
can get them for elsewhere. Call at
our barns on West Exposition street.
Harrell-Johnson & Co.,
ll-11416tdltw Ocala, Fla.
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.

stalemeat of Condition of

I HU BUI
Of 01A

OCALA, FLA.
t Co of noNinco, November Stttfc,
1912 ComleneI From Report to
the Comptroller
RESOURCES
Loans and county warrants. $398,083.30
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 30.728.o0
Real esrate 500.00
Cash on hand and due from
banks &0.642.27
Total resources $319,566.07
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ; $ 30.000.00
Surplus and net profits 42.178:30
Unpaid dividends 120.00
Deposits 427.667.77
Total liabilities $319,966.07
A LOVE IX HIS CLASS
Richmond, Va., Dec. 4. Gov. Gil Gilchrist
christ Gilchrist of Florida is the only "real gov governor"
ernor" governor" in the Union. He said so him himself
self himself yesterday. "If there is a man
here who is the real governor of his
state, whose wife does not rule instead
or he. announced Mayor Ainslie of
Richmond, in welcoming delegates to
the governors conference in session
here, "1 call on him to stand up and
be counted." Gov. Gilchrist. amid
cheers and laughter, arose and was
counted. He is unmarried.
FRESIl 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
dings & Company. Ad.
DR. A. L. BLALOCK
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
OFFICES OVER THE
COMMERCIAL BANK
DR. L. F. BLALOCK
DENTAL SURGEON
Thonc 211 Ocala. Fla.
M. C. IZLAR
DENTAL SURGE0
Law Library Building
Phone 444
OCALA, FLORIDA
J. E. GHAGE
DENTAL SURGEON
Rooms O, 10 and 11, Second Floor,
Holder lihck,
OCALA FLORIDA
TERMS. CASH.
. A. MOSES
General Commission Merchant
and Dealer in
FRUITS and PRODUCE
I am offering the following goods,
to the wholesale trade onlyt
Kins Apple, per barrel 94.00
York Imperial Apple, per bbl... 4.50
Red Ganow Apple, per bbl 4.2.1
Cape Cod Cranberrle, per crate.. 2.50
Celery, per dozen bunehe 85
Carrot, per rrate 1.55
Fine Canadian Turnips price on
application.
Malaga Grapes, per keg. .-!.50 to 5.00
Red Onion, 100 lb. ack 1.G5
Yellow Onion, lOO lb. sack 1.70
Virginia Cabbage, per crate 1.05
vr York Cabbage, doable crate.. 1.00
Special attention given to ont of
town shipping order. Fresh Mock al always
ways always on hand. Telephone 209. Xext
door north of Florida Auto Sale Co.,
.North Magnolia street, Ocala, Fla.
JI ST RECEIVED
Carload Texas Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats, 80c. per bushel; 12 bushels or
more, 73c per bushel. H. B. Masters
Co. ll-27-4td ltw
FINE FLORIDA
AND WESTERN
Beef, Pork and Mutton
FRESH
APALACHICOLA OYSTERS
Fresh and Sail Waier
FISH
Received Every Day
Prompt Service, Good Goods
and Reasonable Prices
HENRY HOLLAND
Phone 351 Stall No.
City Market
IS TOE BEST INVESTMENT IN
F-L-O-R-I-D-A
We buy, sell or develop business
property, city and suburban. Building-
lota and suburban farm and truck truck-ins
ins truck-ins land. Write or see
TAMPA BAY LAND CO.
American National Dank Rnlldlnff,
TAMPA, FLORIDA

Ill'SHNELL'S BUDGET

Son Inferential eiw frena the Conntj
Seat of Sumter
(Sumter County Times)
Miss Ida Sells, a young lady who
lived with her parents out near Mr.
Town's, died Saturday after a brief
illness. She was a very lovable young
lady, only sixteen years of age.
The whole town was shocked Thurs Thursday
day Thursday morning to learn of the death of
Harry, son of Rev. and Mrs. IL P.
Blocker, who passed away Wednesday
night after only a few" days illness.
The sad news reached here this
week of the death of Mrs. C. R. Phil
lips, formerly of this place but who
recently moved to West Palm Beach
with her husband.
Dolphus TidwelL son of U. D. Tid Tid-well,
well, Tid-well, happened to a very serious acci accident
dent accident last Wednesday while out hunt hunting.
ing. hunting. In some way the gun was acci-
dently discharged and the whole load
entered the boy's left arm. Dr. Grif Griffin
fin Griffin found it necessary to amputate the
arm.
Judge J. C. B. Koonce spent Thanks Thanksgiving
giving Thanksgiving with his family in Ocala.
The Times is sorry to learn of the
death of the little child of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Worley, whtcn sad event oc
curred at the home of its parents near
Mr. Towns' place some time during
this week.
On account of the vacancy caused
by the removal from the county of Mr.
J. Tidwell, county commissioner
from Sumterville district, the gover governor
nor governor has appointed Mr. J. T. Williams
of Sumterville to be commissioner for
that district.
I1RIEF SKETCH OF TIIE
LIFE OF GOREE XELSOV
(Sumter County T'mes)
Many hearts in this county will be
saddened at the news of the death of
Goree Nelson, which sad event oc
curred at Tampa Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock. Mr. Nelson had been sick
for many months. Wednesday of last
week he was taken to Tampa, with the
hope that under the care of physicians
there his life might be prolonged.
We have not at hand a biography of
Mr. Nelson, but his life in this county
for the past twenty years is well
known to us all. He first settled In
Sumter county at a grove near Bay
H'll, where with his wife he lived until
elected clerk of the circuit court. Be Before
fore Before his election as clerk he served two
terms in the Florida legislature from
this county, the sessions of 1893 and
1895. He was first elected clerk in
1900, going into office January, 1901,
and had he lived to serve out his term
would have held office for twelve
years." He was married to Miss Sallie
Snowden at Ocala about twenty years
ago and was fifty-seven years of age
some time the past summer.
He had just erected a magnificent
home at Bushnell. and had moved In It
e) I nnlv A fflw T a HnfrkT-a Via vt-aa AAnfin.
ed to his bed by his last Illness. He
was also re-elected to the office of
clerk on November 5th, he being then
confined to his bed.
Besides his wife, who survives him,
he left two brothers and one half half-brother
brother half-brother to mourn his death. The body
was interred In. the Tampa cemetery
on Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY
"I want to thank you from the bot bottom
tom bottom of my heart," wrote C. B. Bader,
of Lewisburg, W. Va.; "for the wonder wonderful
ful wonderful double benefit I got from Electric
Bitters, in curing me of both a severe
case of stomach trouble and of rheu rheumatism,
matism, rheumatism, from which I had been an al almost
most almost helpless sufferer for ten years.
It suited my case as though made just
for me." For dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Jaundice, and to rid the system of kid kidney
ney kidney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only 50 cents at Tydlngs &
Company. Ad.
FOUXD ANOTHER FOOL
Chicago, Dec. 4. Jack Johnson, ne negro
gro negro pugilist, yesterday married Lucile
Cameron, the 19-year-old white girl of
Minneapolis, who recently appeared as
a witness against him before the fed federal
eral federal grand jury, which returned indict indictments
ments indictments charging him with violation of
the Mann act.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Johnson's mother by a negro
preacher in the presence of a dozen
negroes and several newspaper report reporters.
ers. reporters. THE SECRET TERROR
The haunting fear of sickness and
helplessness is the secret terror of the
working man. Health is his capital
Kidney diseases sap a man's strength
and vitality. They lessen his earning
capacity. Foley Kidney Pills bring
back health and strength by healing
the disease. They are the best medi medicine
cine medicine made for kidney and bladder trou troubles.
bles. troubles. The genuine are in the yellow
package. Refuse any substitute. Sold
by the Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. Ad.
ANOTHER SLAUGHTER
ON TIIE PENNSYLVANIA
Zanesville. O.. Dec. 4. Eight lives
were sacrificed and five persons are
not expected to live as a result of a
wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad
near Dresden. O., last night. Four
persons were killed outright and four
died soon after the crash.
FOILS A FOI L PLOT
When a shameful plot exists be between
tween between liver and bowels to cause dis distress
tress distress by refusing to act, take Dr.
King's New Life Pills, ad end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. 25c. at Tydlngs
& Company. Ad.
CLEARED OP ONE CHARGE
Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 4. J. Beal
need was yesterday found not guilty
of the murder of Capt. Al G. Boyce, Sr.
Al Boyce, Jr., was killed by Hneed in
Amarillo in September last. Sneed
will be tried for this in February at
Vernon.
CROUPY COUGHS
AND WHEEZY COLDS
The quickest, simplest way to rid the
children of dangerous coughs and
wheezy, etuffy colds Is to give them
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It
gives almost instant relief and stops
a cough promptly. It soothes and
heals. Contains no opiates. Sold by
the Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. Ad.
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES
look with horror on skin eruptions,
blotches, sores or pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Eucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies
the face. Ecneza or salt rheum vanish
before It. It cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cut
and bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only
25c at Tydlngs & Company. A4.

THE SERVICE

The Bank service that counts is the ser service
vice service that meets the customer's every require requirement.
ment. requirement. The Munroc Sz Chambliss Bank is pre prepared
pared prepared to meet every reasonable demand of its
customers. We are always in a position to
do just a little more thau ordinary conditions
require.
In this way, we merit the confidence of
those we serve,- and try to deserve the ac accounts
counts accounts of all who appreciates excellent service
and courteous attention.

THE MDNROE &
Ocala,

EVERY

Santa Claus makes his Headquarters at the
O. K. TEAPOT for his Goodies to fill
the Children's Stockings. He
knows it is the place.

Every Christmas we have a
large assortment of Candy, Nuts
and Raisins, and in fact, every everything
thing everything that goes to make a Xmas
Dinner, and for Santa Claus, we
have everything Good to Eat.
All fresh goods, so you can't
be disappointed. When Santa
Claus goes to fill the stockings
there is great satisfaction in
knowing that everything is the
BEST TO BE HAD.
This Winter we have a more
complete stock than ever, so you
won't have any trouble selecting
your wants from our store.
Getting something to eat is a
great problem. Let us help you
and it won't be half so hard.
We study the want of our
Customers.

. K. Teapot Grocery

PHONES

ocala ::::::: Florida

FEME CAE LOAD

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We have just received another carload of fctock. 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,
TOMPKINS -& OOB-B

Phone 117
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FOR FLORIDA RAISED
JERSEY MILCH COWS
THE FOUR GALLON KIND
Apply lo

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III 1 A TO IK T AfF CTftfl I? A OUT

THAT COUNTS

CHAMBLISS BANK
Florida
16 and 174
OF -:-
Ocala, Fla,

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0CA1A WEEKLY STAK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1912
7. Extracts From a Mary
Condeaed Matement of
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BEGIN WITH Sl.OQ

"I called at the Commercial Dank today and introduced myself to
the cashier. Vhen I told him I wanted to know more about a savings
account, I found him very ready to explain it all to me.
'It's a very simple matter, and I had supposed it would mean a
Knat amount of trouble and red tape.
"It wa3 so easy, I took a dollar out of my pocket (I will not miss
it ) and opened an account right there. They took my signature, ad address
dress address and description and gave me my- Lank book.
"I felt backward when I went in but when I came out it seemed
to me I actually had an interest in the bank."
THE WAY TO SAVEHAVE AN ACCOUNT WITH

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ACM)

FAMM

FOR SALE
A First Class, 50 Acre Farm, Close to Oca a,
Will be Sold Cheap. All Implement?, Cows and
Horses. A Big Bargain for Some one.
SEE US AT ONCE, IF INTERESTED

Muncaster &

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Undertaker Smith. phone3 10 and 94.

Masons mtet Thursday night.
Moose meet Thursday evening.
Go to the Ocala seed Store for fresh
seeds. Ad.

Initial stationery, 35c. the box at
Gerig'a Drug Stores. Ad.

White Clover Flour is better. Ask
your grocer.

Pure Food and ileal Mall, city mar market,
ket, market, phone 471. 31. C Dwh. 11-22-tf

. The reading club met yesterday aft afternoon
ernoon afternoon with Mrs. G. T. Maug'ns.

Miss Mary Kate isamford of Opelika.
Ala.. Is the gue.-t of Mrs. G. W. Martin.

The Baptist Philathea girls have
postponed their candy sale until the
latter part of next week.

The King's Daughters will meet
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Methodist church.

The Tuesday Morning Bridge Club
held Its initial meeting yesterday with
Mi.ss Mattie Williams at the home of
Mrs. R. S. Hall.

Mrs. L. F. Blalock. yesterday eve evening,
ning, evening, entertained with a dainty oyster
supper the young ladies who with her
won honors In the recent auto parade.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Ocala Board of Trade Rooms
OCALA .... FLORIDA

The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. W. II. Dodge tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. This will be
the only meeting held during Decem December,,
ber,, December,, :
y
W. L. Denham and family return

yesterday from Crystal River, where
they spent Tharlksgiving with Mrs.
Denham's father Capt. X. Barco. The
itrln was made Ui their car and splen

did time was nade. Mr. Denham ap

plied the powef in Crystal River at 9

Y a. m., stoppel in Ocala and other

J. noints en route, out reachea uajnes-

iville at 1 p. m. Gainesville Sun.

A full line of enameled ware and

XXXXXXXKXXXXIIIXXXXXXKXXX flower pots at a bargain at the Ocala

1

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iSeed Store. Ad.

ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY-

LOST A bunch of keys, between the

deal Theater and carnival grounds.

'Return to Star office. 12-3

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Nyal's Corn Remover actually re removes.
moves. removes. 25c. at both Gerig's Drug
Stores. Ad.

Preserve your artTsuc Board of
Trade certificate by having It framed
at the Oeal3 News Co. Ad.

For qufcK signs painted while you
wait, ee the Dodge Sign and Decorat Decorating
ing Decorating Co. I-ave orders Fame old
stand. Ad.

The ladies of the Methodist sewing
cirri.- will meet with Mrs. T. H. Wallis
n.-xt Monday afternoon.

DR. XV. K. !,AXE

BANK

OCALA, FLV.
At the Clowe of IlaMae, Aot. 2, 1912,
lunl on Call of the Comptroller
ASSETS
Loans and discounts -.$359,821.66
County warrants S2.S3.34
Stocks and bonds 28.830.00
Overdrafts 32.18
Bank building, furniture and
fixtures 27.030.00
CASH:
In vault 133,848.83
Due from banks. 68,101.75
103.530.38
$612,93.&6
LIABILITIES
Capital stock I 50.000.00
Surplus and undivided profits 32.878.82
Bills payable 30.000.00
Deposits 499. M5.lt
$612.6if3.&6

TKMPLE TOMKHT

"Silver Moon's Rescue." Indian and
western story.
"A Little Louder, Please." A funny
comedy.
"The Little Girl Next Door." Beau Beautiful
tiful Beautiful story.
Door open at 6:45 3-10c. Orchestra
music. Amateurs Friday.

EASTERN" STAR

The Eastern Star Sewing Circle mat
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. W.
Cook. About fifteen ladies were pres present
ent present and spent two hours very busily
with their needles.
The Jewels for the chapter that the
ladies have been working all summer
for have been ordered and will be here
before installation. Election of of officers
ficers officers for next year will take place
Friday. Dec. 6th, at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Bradford Webb of Kendrlck.
assisted Mrs. Cook in serving delicious
sandwiches, olives, fru't cake and hot
chocolate. All present spent a pleas pleasant
ant pleasant time.

1 Speelnllnt Eye, Ear, None and Throat
: Of o(i. LaW Library Bldg. Ocala. Ad.

i Arkar.:is Chin & rever Tonic, 25
and 5o cents per bottle. Guaranteed
j to cure. Best for cold3 and lagrlppe.

Tydtngs & Co. Ad

Look at our line or box stationery
before making your purchase. Most

j anything you want can be found at the
'Court Pharmacy. Ad.

LOKjrrro (Xear Mandarin) Florida
Hoarding School for Boys, Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph.
Boys from Eight to Fourteen Years Received, and Carefully Trained on
Physical, Intellectual, Moral and Social Lines. Healthy Location. Mag

nificent Swimming Pool. Complete Equipment in Scihoolrooms. Dorm

itories, Dining Hall 8nd Recreation Rooms.
Apply for Prospectus to the Sister Superior
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY LOIIETTO. FLORIDA

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THE FLORIDA
CENTRAL LAND
DEVELOPER OF
NORTH OCALA

CO.

For Quick Sale
We have placed on sale 25 of those
beautiful lots in our New Subdivision
NORTH OCALA
at 50 per cent, below value.. After
this sale of 25 lots the remainder will
be advanced $50. per lot. Buy a lot
now and save $50. This is a beauti beautiful
ful beautiful piece of property, and we take
pleasure in showing it to you whether
you wish to buy or not.

If you want to subscribe for a mag magazine,
azine, magazine, a single magazine or a club, for
yourself or a Chr'stma3 present for a
friend, please do so through Miss Alice
Campbell, 47 South Third street. Phone
108.

It is best for an Ocala man not to

frown too much if for no other reason,
the dust wpi fyi the furrows in his
face and the clfy water won't wash it
out. Every man will find It will pay
him to wear ft placi Jjrisage all day and
polish off his goimfenanee with his hat
brush or whisk broom every night be before
fore before retiring.

f)2 lbs. Meal ami Grits 2.V
II lbs W hole Grain Rice $1.00
Irish Potatoes, er peck :$Oc
Sweet Potatoes, er ieek 20c
Cream of Wheat l.c
Larjje Snowdrift CoiiiKmnl . .$1.20
." Gallons Oil OOc
7 liars Lenov Soap 2."c

2 Vi lb. Cans Ocean Gem Salmon 2."c

3 Packages Jello 23c

i Cans Hominy 25c

2 Cans Sunleani Shrimp 2."c

1 lit. Sunbeam Soda. .......

ii Sunbeam Mince Meat

H Sunlieam Corn Flakes 25c

Sunbeam Oatmeal 10c

4-lb. Pkj;. Van Houtons Cocoa. .25c
?2-lb. Pkg. Van Houton's Cocoa. 45c
1-lb. Pkg. Van Houton's Cocoa. 85c
3
ISest Cocoa on the Market

Mr. J. II. Miller of Jacksonville,
representative of the Empire Scale and

Fixture Company, after a couple of

T I days visit to Ocala, left for home to

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Mr. J. W. Willis of Dlitchton has sold

Xjhis fine farm and will remove to Levy

day. Mr. Miller has belonged to the
Woodmen of the World for twenty-one
years. He is a member of Falmetto

Camp of Jacksonville, which has over

a thousand members and is one of the
greatest fraternal and social orders in

the state.

Armour Wentern Steak, 2.1 rent a

pound at the Pure Food Stall, city
market. Phone 471. M. C. Doh.

OFFICE:
On Main St. two Doors N. of Harrington Hall.

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county near Morriston.

is Levy's gala.

Marion's loss

Dr. S. II. Dlitch left last night for .a

tr'p to Largo. Fort Myers aVvl other
noints in South Florida. II- will be

gone a week or ten days.

c

. c

Comparatively Short bat Very Uoay
sedoii of the Cooarlt
Lant Erealaa;
The city council mt la?t night with
the following members present: Chair Chairman
man Chairman Carroll. Messrs. Carmichael. Tay Taylor.
lor. Taylor. Weihe. Ilelvenston. Fausett and
Livingston.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approve-i.
Mr. C. A. Dinkins appeared and ask asked
ed asked to have hi nam restored to the
registration list, it having been erron erroneously
eously erroneously stricken, when he was tempor temporarily
arily temporarily out of town. His r.ame was or ordered
dered ordered restored to the books.
E. Bomolini asked to be allowed to
erapoand cattle and other stock run running
ning running at large in the city during the
night. Mr. Long, the day empoundlng
officer, recommended the plan. He was
authorized to do the work, the fees
to be his remuneration.
Marshal Carter asked to be relieved
of certain tax certificates on personal
property which he had been unable to
collect. The matter was referred to
the finance committee.
The clerk read a communication
from the agent of the A. C. L., asking
for more specific instructions as to
what street crossinsrs the council de desired
sired desired them to put In. On motion the
clerk was instructed to notify the A. C.
L. Railway, the S. A. L. Railway and
the Ocala & Southwestern Railway,
that the council put them on notice
that all streets In the city, crossing
their roads or spurs, must be put In
good condition as to crossings, unless
now in such condition. The A. C. L.
was instructed to immediately put In
a good wood crossing, to grade,
against which the brick pavement can
be laid at Fort King avenue.
Engineer Moorhead reported $1492.60
worth of street paving completed by
the Alabama Paving Co., since the last
meeting of the council. The clerk was
Instructed to pay one-half of the bill,
according to contract, when approved
by the street committee.
Only one bid was received for pav paving
ing paving with brick the two blocks extend extending
ing extending west on Exposition street and
two blocks from Main street west on
Fort King avenue. The bid was from
the Alabama Paving Co., and was for
$1.80 per square yard, brick to He
turned on edge. On motion the bid
was held without action till the next
meeting of the council.
North Third street was ordered
opened east to the city limits.
Mr. Taylor introduced an ordinance
authorizing the laying of cement side sidewalks
walks sidewalks on Daugherty street from Okla Okla-waha
waha Okla-waha avenue north to the city limits.
Same was read for its first time and
referred to the judiciary committee.
All bills properly approved were or ordered
dered ordered paid.
Bills for burying Willis Green and
A. Patterson, colored paupers, were
ordered paid.
Mr. Weihe offered a resolution au authorizing
thorizing authorizing the clerk to issue certificates
against property on Fort King avenue
where street and sidewalk paving had
been done.
On motion the clerk was authorized
to prepare advertisements for the
newspapers to advertise for sale the
city lot now used for as the city pound

on West Fort King Avenue. The
council reserves to decline anv bid.

The sidewalk ordinance, -covering

certain unfinished sidewalks on Fort

King avenue, was read the second
time by sections, read the third time
and adopted on roll call.

In the matter of Mr. Livingston's

saloon district ordinance, Mr. Helven Helven-ston
ston Helven-ston of the judiciary committee, asked
for further time, as the committee had
been unable to meet.

The eouncil then adjourned.

GET UNDER OUR WING
And you'll be safe on a rainy day.
Sickness as well as reverses visit
those who least expect them.
Money Deposited for Sale Keeping
In our bank is a splendid thing to
have in time of necessity. Now is a
good time to open an account. Call
and we will arrauge all details.
THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL FULLY IX f 75,000
H. D. STOKES. Cashier.
JNO. L. EDWARDS. Pres. CLARENCE CAMP. Vie Pre.

y
A T. Thomas, Pkes. J. Thompson, Manager
I The Woodmar Sand & Stone Co..

DEALERS IN

A!

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CO

MAS

, Last evening at six o'clock Mrs. L. F.
Blalock gave an oyster supper, com complimentary
plimentary complimentary to the ladies who assisted
in decorating her car for the automo automobile
bile automobile parade, which took place at the
fair grounds on Thanksgiving day.
This car was indeed "a thing of
beauty" and won the first prize. Among
the ladies who enjoyed the charming
hospitality of Mrs. IJlalock were Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. A.
G. Gates. Mrs. M. 11. Stovall. Mrs. A. L.
Blalock, Mrs. T. M. Moore. Mrs. Julian
Robinson and Misses Sara Davis. Ceclle
Downs, Louise Nixon, Clara Johnson
and Hester Dewey. Supper was served
In courses and consisted of oyster
cocktail, crackers, fried oysters, the
lightest of hot buttered rolls, pickles,
celery, delicious hot coffee with whip whipped
ped whipped cream and Waldorf salad.

The old Rogers place, comprising
260 acres of fine land adjoining the

city limits on the south boundary line,

will be cleared within the next few

months and a portion of it subdivided
and placed on sale. The present own

er, Mr. C. P. Howe of Clarkson, W. a.,
is here making arrangements for the
clearing of the land. Ocala item in

Times-Union.

STRAY COLT

PHONE

163

Mr. G. M. Blitch of Blltchton has
old his fine home place and intends

to make his residence elsewhere. He

may become a citizen of Ocala, and

Ocala will be elad to have him.

Mr. C. W. Hunter of the Citizens Oa3

Co., went to Atlanta today on a busi

ness trip.

The Johnny Jone- carnival is draw drawing
ing drawing large crowds and there are some
very good attractions on the grounds.
The trained animals are as good as
anx that have been here and at every
turn there are all kinds of catchy
amusements.

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

FOR SALE At a bargain, one 30

horsepower, 5-passenger touring car;

1U12 model, only been used a short
time: as good as new. Apply bx 597,

Ocala, Fla. ll-27-d5t wit

xxkkkxxxxxxk-X";x:

Highest cash price pail for all oil

troM or silver. P.. Goldman, Ocala,
Fla. Why Pay More? Ad.

A mare colt, light roan, about 2'

years old. strayed from RedJick dur

ing May, 1912. Colt has no marks or

brands except small lump from barb

wire scar in forehead. Two other colts

trayed with this one and were found

n the Greenwood section. Information

of its whereabouts will be rewarded

by the owner. W. H. Sherouse. Red-

dick. Fla. 12-4-lm w

four-cylinder. two-pasenger car

n first class condition In every respect.

Cheap for cash. Apply at this office.

The Candy cf Character

On the Chaii-citr of Candy
depends its fitness for
gift making.

No Candy is so well fitted
and graciously accepted as

Candles of Rare Quality.'

HELP tt'AlYil

WANTED Several salesman In
Alachua. Marlon, Tutnam and Citrus
counties to represent oldest establish established
ed established sewing machine on earth. Exper Experience
ience Experience not necessary. Good men can
make good wages. Address Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Gainesville. Fla.

T. W. TROXLER

21 Main Street

SALES AGENT
for

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-.
scriptions. llt-tidences or Stores contracted in
in Brick. Stone and Cement.
Contracts taken anywhere in the Btate. Esti Esti-mates
mates Esti-mates furnished on request.
OFFICE AND YARDS NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 331 OCALA, FLORIDA

WHNPSdDlR HOTEL

JACKSONVILLE'S FINEST
AND

FLORIDA'S LARGEST AM BEST YEAR ROUND HOTEL

The Hotel you take your Mother, Wife or

Sister to.
THE HOME HOTEL OF THE STATE
RATES

European Plan S1.50 per Day and Uq-Ward

A. F. WILSON, Ass'l Mgr. TD0S. M. WILSON, Prop, and Ugr
JACKSONVILLE FLA.

mm

ROUND TRIP
TAMPA TO

Panama-Jamaica-Cuba
VIA
A. C. L. R. R. and P. & 0. S. S. Co.
The tlepant n- S. S. "Hvan feline" will pall from Key West every
other Tuc-s-lay during January, February and March, beginning Jan
uary 7th, stoppins two days at Colon. C. Z.f two clays at Kingston,
Jamaica, and at Havana. Fourteen days' trip from Tampa. Hate In Includes
cludes Includes meals and berth both at sea and in port. Stop-overs allowed.
Tickets limited to April 1st.
For further information call on or write

G. KIIIKLAND. D. P. A.,
A. C. L. R. R.. Tampa.

I. .1. SAUXDERS, O. I A.
I. & O. S. t3. C, Jacksonville.

AVTOMOHILn FOIl SALE CHEAP

EEDI5, XEW CROP

Garden, field and flower seed. Just

received. For sale by Wm. Anderson,

druggist and seedsman, Ocala. Ad.

FOK RENT
FOR RENT Two or three large

furnished rooms for light housekeep housekeeping.
ing. housekeeping. 29 Daugherty St. 10-30-tf

OME PRIZE TTRMPS

Mr. J. S. Reifenbers, who lives south

of town on Orange avenue, has a very
fine winter garden. He brouzht to this

office today some of the finest white
turnips that we have ever seen. Not
only the turnips but the top3 were

magnificent, and the bunch of four

have weighed over twenty-five pounds.

though perfectly fresh and tender.

FIRE WOOD
I have opened a wood yard near Dr.

Boney's residence, where I nave 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. Phone
your orders for a first class carriage
with white drivers. Phone 45.
J. A. BANNING.

HORSES AND MULES

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

court house square,
a Fine Drove of
First Class
Horses and Mules
Animals for all pur purposes,
poses, purposes, 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 the Lot, yon will find some Stock to snit yon,
if it is one or dozen head yon need, I have them.

r-i if s

ZJ x 7 -

M. JT. NICHOLS
LIVE STOCK DEALER OCALA, FLORIDA

FOLEY'S OMOlAMnVE
rcR ST0MACiTRiuBix end Const i?Tiot

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OCALA EVEJtfSG STAl IVEDXESDAT, bECEMfcfefc 4, 1912

STOUFFER

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Order a China Dinner or Breakfast
Set with your Initial on same.
SEE WINDOW
Ao Eo MMNETT
THE JEWELER
Ocala, Florida

BEAUTIFUL

We have One of the
in the State, Without

kind that do notjjtarnish, and there are pretty dark
green and blue ones, and many other colors and
hades and all of the difFerent shapes and trimmings.
We will take great pleasure in showing you our
line of beds, and can certainly please you in this
department.
Respectfully,
McIVER & McKAY

THE FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS STORE

.nniiMnitioji

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

I

IF you do you can't have much fun
or luck or even satisfaction, and
it takes all of these to constitute
good sport.
We are Headquarters for Shells, Cartridges, Ponder
and all Kinds of Ammunition Supplies.
lartoi Hardware Co.

Ocala,

F. E. McCLAXE, M. D.
Specialist in Chronic Diseases
THE DR. M'CLANE MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE
Ocala. Florida
THONES: OFFICE:
Office, 333. Fu'.te 1 to 7 Holder Block, Southwest
Dr. McClane's Resilience, 407. Corner of Fublic Iquare
Notet C!l made hjr MpeHfll Mppotatmrnt. SpeHal Genltc I rlnarj- CllaU
after 7 p. m. -nT .lr.

EOLD WEATHER KOlfflRTS
We have the largest and best stock of Lap Robes an I Storm Aprons
ever brougM to this part of the 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 bug;?y top., canpi? anJ awnings la
also complete and we have enough horse blankets for all the "old Dob Dobbins"
bins" Dobbins" In thla section. Don't fall to call on us when in need of anything-
In our line.
.KNIGHT LANG

S

HAND PAINTED
CHINA DINNER SETS
2
Prettiest Line of Beds
Excepting any Firm.

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

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Florida
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MNG BANG

e Root
of Evil
Dy THOMAS DIXON
Copyright. 1911. by Thomas
Dixon
The captain of the district brushed
rudely past hi id pranj: into his an an-tnmobilp.
tnmobilp. an-tnmobilp. lie waved his hand to his
ehaufTVnr. His resture was mistaken
by n pair of krnn. restless eyes for n
command to hl3 reserves to disperse
the 'rowd
A pale, shabby young fellow leaped
past the line of police into the ojteii
spare and rushed straight for the re
serves. His lon. thin arm was lifted
hfirfi in the air rlntc-hintr a black thine
with a lighted fuse sparkling fmui it
cr.v-T.
A murTur ripp'ed through the crowd
tl.e pi'!; e sttM still and stared, and the
n"t i!'imeiit the botnl exploded In
the !iv's hind, and his body lay on
the stone.s a mangled heap of torn
Jh;s!i iMid bl"d soaked rags.

Th

T!e fM'icc ehrwged the crowd and
e!'i!id them without mercy. The
p.'-'e rlcd in confusion in every di direction,
rection, direction, and in tive minutes the square
v.'as !( i red.
Stuart had hurried Nan to her car
and nshed back to the scene of the
tragedy. He readily passed the lines
of the police, who recognized him as
the district attorney.
The doctor reached the spot and
Harriet was holding the dying boy's
head in her lap.
Stuart bent over her curiously and
slowly asked:
"You were not afraid to rush up here
with your father and take that poor
mangled thing in your arms?"
"Of course not." she replied simply.
"Papa says he's dying nothing can
be done for him. They've sent for an
ambulance.'
The doctor pressed Stuart's arm
and spoke in low tones:
"I've made some big mistakes in
my life. boy. I'm just beginning to
see them. I've read a new message
In the flutter of this poor fellow's
pulse. I'll not be slow to heed It."
When the doctor reached home the face
of the dying boy haunted him. He be
gan to fear his struggle with Rivens in
his long drawn and fiercely contested
lawsuit was an act of the same es essential
sential essential quality of blind physical vio
lence. rie began to see that the. real
motive hack of his struggle was hatred
of the man this little counter Jumper
who had destroyed his business. It
was the irony of such a fate that sank
its poisoned dagger into his heart. lie
faced the fact at last without flinching.
He rose and paced the floor of his
library for a half hour with measured
tread lie stopped suddenly and
clinched his big fists instinctively.
"I do hate him with undying,
everlasting hatred, and I pray God
to give me greater strength to hate
him more!"
lie rose with sudden determination,
lie would not surrender. lie would
fight it out with this little swarthy
scoundrel, win or lose. Ills house was
mortgaged: the last dollar of his sav savings
ings savings he had spent in helping others,
and the money set aside to finish
Harriet's course in music had been
lost in the panic lie would fight It
out somehow and win. But the one
thing that must not fail was the per perfection
fection perfection of his girl's voice. The court
of appeals would certainly render its
decision before her next term's work
would begin. She could rest during
the summer. It would do her good.
If he could be firm with his tenants
and collect his room rents promptly
from every one- the income from bis
house was still sufficient to pay tlip
interest on the mortgage and give him
a little to eat. It would be enoi:rh.
Food for the soul was more iiu;x:t iiu;x:t-ant.
ant. iiu;x:t-ant. lie resolved to ask Stuart to
collect his rents.
He looked up and Harriet stood at
his Hide.
"What have you been crying about?"
he asked anxiously.
"Oh, nothing much," was the low
answer. "I really don't know per
haps the thing that makes the birds
out there in the square chirp while
the snow Is still on the ground, the
feeling that spring is coming." i
"You're keeping something from me.
dearest." he whispered, slipping his
arm about her waist. "Tell me."
"You really believe in my voice, don't
you?" she asked slowly.
"Relieve in it? Do I believe In
Cod?"
"Could I go abroad right away and
finish my work there?"
She asked the question with such
painful intensity, the father looked up
with a start.
"Why do you wish to go now. child?'
he asked.
"I've a confession to make, papa,
dear. I'm in love, desperately and
hopelessly.'"
A sob caught her voice, and the
father's arms drew her to his heart
and held her.
"Rut why hopelessly, my baby?" he
asked. "Your hair is beaten gold, your
eyes are deep and true, your slender
little form has all the symmetry and
beauty of a sylph. You are young,
radiant, glorious, and your voice the
angels would eny."
"Rut the man 1 love doesn't realize
all that yet. papa. dear. Fie Is btMind
by the memories of the past to a worn
an he once loved, a woman who Is
evil at heart, and though she betrayed
him for the lust of money is determin determined
ed determined to hold him still her slave. IP:t
she shall not. I'll right for him: And
you'll help me, papa, won't you?"
The father drew her close.
"Won't I Just wait and see! But
you haven't told me his name? I've
been very blind. I fear."
"You've never guessed?"
She lifted her face to his In surprise.
"No."
"Jim."
"Our Jim Stuartr

Sue -.o.;,-:tvj ucr voice wouldn't
work
"Oh i ;-ee. I fcer the father mused
I.e i.r.t mve ot a ehiid's heart grown
s!ou: nto ;!.- great jiassioa of life."
Aga:-s ?hf liTtfe held nlded.
"Yon cacl-T-tar.d now why I wish to
r away. : finish my work abroad
n: be ue;;.er to hini with the ocean
betweeu us. He'U u:isi me then 1
feel it. ki..w it. When I return he will
be pioud oi my voire 1 shall go mad
if i stay here and see him dangling at
that woman's heels 1 shall sing when
he hears me as I never sang before,
and I shall say to him then all the un unspoken
spoken unspoken things I dare not pnt In speech."
The father kissed the trembling Hps
and answered firmly:
"I'll raise the money for you right
away."
And then for half an hour she lay in
his arms while he whispered beautiful
thoughts of her future. When he sent
her to bed he had kissed the last tear
away.
"And now I've got to surrender," he
said to himself.

(Continued Tomorrow).
CATARRH CAXXOT RE CURED
with local applications, as they can cannot
not cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca Catarrh
tarrh Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure It you
must take Internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu mucous
cous mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
not a quack medicine. It was pre prescribed
scribed prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a reg regular
ular regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood puriSers, acting direct directly
ly directly on the mucous surfaces. The per
fect combination of the two ingre ingredients
dients ingredients is what produces such wonder wonderful
ful wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free. F, J. Cheney &
Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by all
druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Fam Family
ily Family Pill3 for constipation. Ad.
A bull in a china shop looks like an
innocent bystander, compared to a
bull moose in the republican party.
Washington Star.
DRIVES OFF A TERROR
The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is pneu pneumonia.
monia. pneumonia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtaina obtainable
ble obtainable to drive it off. Countless thou thousands
sands thousands have found this to be Dr. King's
New Discovery. "My husband believes
it has kept him from having pneumon pneumonia
ia pneumonia three or four times," writes Mrs.
George W. Place, Rawsonville, Vt.,
and for coughs, colds and croup we
have never found its equal." Guaran Guaran-teen
teen Guaran-teen for all bronchial affections. Price,
50c. and $1. Trial bottle free at Ty Ty-dings
dings Ty-dings & Company. Ad.
But still that nerve-racking ques question
tion question will persist: "Will the offices go
round?" Atlanta Constitution.
THEY ALWAYS HELP
ELDERLY PEOPLE
Foley Kidney Tills give Just the help
elderly people need to tone and
strengthen their kidneys and bladder
and regulate their action. John. Mc Mc-Masters,
Masters, Mc-Masters, Streator, 111., says: "I feel
better and stronger than I have for
many years, and Foley Kidney Tills
did it." Sold in Ocala by the Anti Anti-Monopoly
Monopoly Anti-Monopoly Drugstore. Ad.
Turkish trousers are being extensive
ly worn this fall in beating retreats.
Chicago News.
For sore feet, chilblains, frost bite,
sore nipples, chafing, cuts, galls, burns,
sore sor scalds, DARBY'S PROPHY PROPHYLACTIC
LACTIC PROPHYLACTIC FLUID is a marvelous rem
edy. It relieves inflamed conditions,
heals the flesh and eases pain. Taken
internally for cramps or dysentery it
corrects the disorder at once. Price 50c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Ad.
General Sherman's opinion of the
Balkan war would be picturesque.
When children cought a great deal
It is time to take notice or something
serious will develop. A few doses of
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
may ward off a spell of sickness. Price,
25c, 50c. and $1 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Ad.
After the fight is over, many a man
Is sorry he didn't compromise.
Dr. Wm. Sadler, author of "The
Cause and Cure of Colds," says that
common colds should be taken serious seriously,
ly, seriously, especially when they "hang on."
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a
reliable household medicine for coughs
and colds, equally effective for child children,
ren, children, and for grown persons. Take it
when you feel a cold coming on. It
will avert danger of serious results
and cure quickly. No harmful drugs.
Sold in Ocala by the Anti-Monopoly
Drugstore. Ad.
It's tough on the society bud who
marries a blooming Idiot.
Everybody uses flour, why not get
the best. The White Clover Flower as
advertised in this paper is fully guar guaranteed,
anteed, guaranteed, and deserves at least a trial by
you. You will help convince the ad advertiser
vertiser advertiser that your paper is a good ad advertising
vertising advertising medium by patronizing the
firm that uses its columns.
A bluff may prove an effective sub substitute
stitute substitute for the real goods.
Rub the joints with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT to relieve rheuma rheumatism.
tism. rheumatism. It penetrates the flesh to the
bone conveying Its soothing and re restorative
storative restorative influence to the spot where
the pain exists. Price, 23c, 50c. and
$1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Ad.
MEN Our illustrated catalogue ex explains
plains explains how be teach barber trade in
few weeks, mailed free. Molber Barber
College. Atlanta, Ga. Ad.
When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They
are excellent. For tale by all deal dealers.
ers. dealers. Ad.
The truessins: contest ju?t now i on
the outcome of the Ealkan war.
If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them
especially suited to your case. For!
sale by all dealers. Ad.
JrtJK SALE
FOR SALE Box ball alley, tent and
all accessories. This cutfit Is almost
new and cost $450, but we offer It for
$150 spot cash. The Success Furniture
Co. 11-1

THE H(D)M LME

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BELOW we show One of the Six New Models of the Hudson Cars for 1913.
These Silent Cars will Appeal to all Lovers of Fine Automobiles. The
Cars are now ready for delivery and our Demonstration Car is at Your
Service. The prices are F. O. B. Detroit, and each car is Fully Equipped vith
Tops and Top Boots, Wind Shields, Speedometers, Five Electric Lamps, Electric
Self Starters and Demountable Rims. The Motors have all Working Parts En Enclosed
closed Enclosed and are Absolutely Silent. Call at the Parage fop Demonstration.
WRITE US FOR LITERATURE AND FURTHER PARTICULARS.

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In this Advertisement We will Show from Time to Time, All of the Different Models of
the HUDSON 1913 Line. The Car Shown herewith is the New Model "37", Touring
Car, Five Passenger, Four Cylinders, and we will be Pleased to give You a Demonstrate
!I a

iuu ii you are interested.
X

REMEMBER that we have the Largest and Handsomest Fire Proof Garage in
the Central Portion of Florida, 10.000 Square Feet of Floor Space, and
we Care For and Store Cars.
Our Repair Department, is the Best Equipped in the City
With Skilled Workmen Who Know Their Business and
the Most Modern Machinery and Tools
A Full Line of Automobile Sundries of all Kinds in Stock

mmk
Phone 76
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lCl7.T??r.lS5K

BALLARD'S
MWLDMflRfl

.1
IT IS

Rub It In over the part affected. It penetrates the flesh and quickly reaches the spot where the
trouble exists. The painful symptoms immediately subside. It relaxes the muscles, quiets Inflamma Inflammation,
tion, Inflammation, restores strength, ease and suppleness. Severe cases of chronic rheumatism or neuralgia are
forced to yield to Its powerful relieving influence. There is no ailment of the muscles or flesh that
cannot be helped through this marvelous healing remedy: the pain is eased the moment It reaches tho
affected part. It 13 a threat family remedy for all purposes for which a liniment is needed. For heal healing
ing healing cuts, wounds, burns, bruises, galls, chafed spots, swellings, frost bites, stings of Insects, Ivy poi poisoning,
soning, poisoning, sprains, contracted muscles, it Las no superior In the epeed with which it will restore healthy
conditions.
Put Up in Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and 51.00 per Bottle.

JAMES F. BALLARD
Stephens Eye Salve a remedy
XOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
ami by virtue of a final decree of fore foreclosure
closure foreclosure made and entered by the cir circuit
cuit circuit court of the fifth judicial circuit
of Florida, in and for Marion county,
in chancery, on the 19th day of Octo October,
ber, October, A. L. 1112. in a certain cause late lately
ly lately pending in said court wherein
Nathan Mayo was complainant and
Thomas 11. Seaman and L.idia Seaman,
his wife, were defendant, the under under-.isned
.isned under-.isned was appointed special master in
chancery in said cause to execute said
final decree, and that pursuant there thereto
to thereto I will on the first Monday in De December,
cember, December, A. D. 1'j12, viz:
ttar 2nd day of December, A. D. It2
lurinsr the lesral hours of 5ale. offer
for sale and sell to the hishest and
best bidder for cash at public outcry
in front of the west door of the court
house of Marion county, Florida, the
following described property, situate,
lyinsr and bein;r in Marion county.
Florida. to-wit: One hundred and
forty yards north and south by sev seventy
enty seventy yards east and west in the north northeast
east northeast corner of the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
nine, township seventeen south, ransre
twenty-three east, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
final decree and cost. K. L. Stapp,
Special Master in Chancery.
The above sale is continued until
Monday, Jnnuarv tl, 1I3
K. Stapp. Special Master.
NOTICE
Of Application for Leave to Sell
Minor" Ii nl
Notice is hereby jriven that on the
:ril day of January, A. D. lJU.'l
I will apply to Honorable Joseph Hell,
county j j l:ie in and for Marion coun county,
ty, county, state of Florida, at his office in
Mcala. in said county, for an order au authorising
thorising authorising me. as suardian of Thos. V.
and Dorothy Crawford, the minor heirs
of the estate of John F. Crawford, de deceased,
ceased, deceased, to sell at private sale the fol following
lowing following property beloninar to said es estate,
tate, estate, to-wit: Commencing at the
northwest corner of lot number twenty-nine
of Smith Dougherty s add to
the city of Ocala. Marion county, Fla.,
thence east one hundred feet, south
one hundred and twenty-five feet, west
one hundrel feet, north one hundred
and twenty-five feet to p. o. b. : also
the north half of lot number twenty twenty-eiht
eiht twenty-eiht of Smith v Dougherty's add to
the city of Ocala. Marion county, Flor Flor-ila:
ila: Flor-ila: and also all of lot number nine of
Smith A: D ju;znerty's add to Ocala,
Marion county. Florida; also the south
naif of lot number twelve of Smith &
Dvjuhertys add to Ocala. Marion
county, Florida. Said lands belonin;?
to the estate of the said John F. Craw Crawford,
ford, Crawford, deceased, to be sold for the best
interest of sail minor heirs.
This 2nd day of December. 1312.
Ketura E. Crawford, Guardian.
Take Dlgestlt for Indigestion and
wear a smile. At Court Pharmacy. Ad.

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FOR

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auto
OCALA, FLORIDA

Lamo Back, Stitch In the Side, Stiff Neck or Rheumatism In the Joiata
puts a man out of commission most effectually. The misery will not lut
if treated with

A WONDERFUL PAIN RELIEF.

PROPRIETOR
ot great power la disease of the eyes
strenKtaena the lent.
Solo And RccoMMCiMOgpftvL
ALL. DRUGGISTS
A HALF MILLION CABBAGE
plants now ready for setting. For
further information, address, N.
Price, Gainesville, Fla.
NOTICE
Of Application for Pardon
Notice is hereby given under Section
4074 of the Statutes of the state of
Florida, that K. R. Robinson will make
application to the pardoning board of
the state of Florida, meeting at Talla Tallahassee,
hassee, Tallahassee, Florida, In regular session, for
a pardon, the said E. R. Robinson hav having
ing having been convicted on a charge of em embezzlement,
bezzlement, embezzlement, said conviction taking
place In Marlon county, the place of
the commission of the alleged offence,
at the spring term of the circuit court
thereof, 1912 A. D.
Signed: E. TL Robinson.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed 1'ntler Section S of Chapter
4s, Latvw of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that II. Light Light-foot,
foot, Light-foot, purchaser of tax certificate No.
674. dated the 6th day of June, A. D.
1310, has filed said certificate in my
office, and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
in Marion county, Florida, to-wit: N'
of neU of se',4 of sei pec 36 tp 17 s
r 2i e i acres. The said land being
assessed at the date of the issuance of
sifh certificate in the name of un unknown.
known. unknown. Unless said certificate shall
be redeemed according to law, tax
deed will issue thereon on the
5th day of December, A. D. 1012
Witness my official signature and
seal this the Jst day of November, A.
D. 1912. S. T. Sis trunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
Deed I nder Section S of Chapter
4S Law of Florida.
Notice is hereby riven that Sumner
Lumber Company, purchaser of tax
certificate No. .108. dated the 2nd day
of June. A. D. lf02. has filed paid cer certificate
tificate certificate in my office, and has made ap application
plication application f jr tax deed to issue in ac accordance
cordance accordance with law. Paid certificate
embraces the follow: n? described
property situated in Marion county.!
Florida, to-wit: V2 of nw1; section J
20. tp 14 s r 21 e. The said land being I
assessed at the date of the issuance ofi
such certificate in the name of Tom I
Daly. I nless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law. tax deed
will Issue thereon on the 28th day of
December, A. D. 1912.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 26th day of November,
A. D. 1912. S. T. Sistrunk,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co. Fla,

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or eyelids. It hcala quickly and
NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain decree of
foreclosure Issued out of the circuit
court of the fifth Judicial circuit of
Florida, in and for Marion cotfnty,
made and entered on the 26th day of
October, A. D. 1912, In that certain
cause pending wherein C. A. Scandrett
is complainant and A. JJ. Edwards and
Susan Edwards defendants, I, llradford
Williams, special master In said caus-.
shall offer for sale and sell at public
outcry in front of the west door of the
court house of Marion county, Florida,
betwten the legal hours of Bale on
rule day
Monday, the Cln day of Jannnrr A. D.
Iftl.t,
the same being the first Monday In said
month, to the hiahest and best bidder
for cash, the following described prop property,
erty, property, to-wit: The southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter, section eleven
(11), township fifteen (15), range
twenty (20) east, containing forty (40)
acres more or less, situated lying and
being in Marion county, Florida, or so
much thereof an may be necessary to
satisfy said decree.
, Bradford William.
m. M. Oober. Special Master.
Complainant's Solicitor.
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of that certain final de decree,
cree, decree, rendered by the Judsre of the
circuit court of the fifth Judicial cir circuit
cuit circuit of Florida, In chancery sitting. In
a certain cause therein pending where wherein
in wherein C. E. Adams Is complainant and
Robert H. Iteld Is defendant, said
final decree being dated Nov. 19. A. I).
1912, I. the undersigned special mas master,
ter, master, will offer and expose for sale, and
will sell for cash to the highest and
best bidder therefor before the south
door of the court house In Marion
county. Florida, on
.Monday, January Cttb, A. D. 1013
the following described lands, or so
much thereof as may be needed to
satisfy the said decree and costs, to to-wit:
wit: to-wit: "The southeast one quarter of the
northeast one quarter of the southwest
one quarter of setion 3, township 14
south, ranee 23 east, belns? block 3
and tract 2 a per map of the New
South Farm Ar Home Company, con containing
taining containing ten (10) acres more or less.
Thirty feet Is reserved on each section
and half section line for public high highway
way highway purposes." llradford Williams,
Edwin Spencer. Jr.. Special Master.
Solicitor for Complainant.
L. ALEXANDER
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