The Ocala evening star

ttva
FU1M1TOE
- FURNISHINGS
For All of the. Gomes
I1S-M1I flL
THE FUKNITUUS UZJt
AT RIGHT PRICES
r
Thcus -Zachry Co.
VOL. 19.
OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913.
NO. 216
4.
Hill ill
has a big dray and a team of power powerful
ful powerful mules, with competent men to
manage them, and will haul and deliver
your goods with promptness and good
care. Call phone 470. Ad.
1'IE 1 H WAR
NO MYSTEMY HEME

V

r
rv
U"

ASSOE-UTELY PORE
The only Baking Powder made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Makes delicious Iiome-isaked foods
oi maximum quality at minimum
cost 'Makes home leaking
pleasant and profitable

M3VON
Levon, Feb. 3. Messrs. Charles
Tainter and Charles Davis of the Na National
tional National Land Co., Summerfleld, were
transacting business In Levon Friday.
Messrs. V, J. Frlnk and Charles

Gaulding made "a short business trip to
the Brick City Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Duval of Ocala
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Slaughter.
Miss Lottie Perry of Pedro, spent
Saturday with Miss Julia "Waters.

.HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE
Town property, Improved ana un unimproved,
improved, unimproved, for sale. Real profit
bringing investments
Small Farms, Timber Tracts, Or Orange
ange Orange Groves for sale at most any anything
thing anything that you wish, on terms to
suit.
RENTAL DEPARTMENT
-We have houses for rent or will
take charge of property and collect
the rent, keep up repairs and pay
taxes.

I INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Agent for a dozen of the best Fire Insurance Companies in the land
Thoroughly competent to care for your insurance business.
Will be pleased to care for your business In any of these lines.

F. W. DITTO

Phone 285 OCALA, FLA.

OLD

EATHER KOMFORTS

We have the largest and best stock of Lap Robes and Storm Aprons
ever brought 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 buggy tops, canopies and awnings Is
also complete and we have enough horse blankets for all the "old Dob Dobbins"
bins" Dobbins" In this section. Don't fall to call on us when in need of any anything
thing anything In our line.
IKMICSMT LAMG

F. E. McCLANE, M. D.
Specialist in Chronic Diseases
THE DR. M'CLANE MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE
Ocala. Florida
PHONES: OFFICE:
Office, 333. Buite 1 to 7 Holder Block, Southwest
Lr. McClane's Resilience, 407. Corner of Public Iquare
Note: CaM made by aperlal appointment. Special G?ullc Urinary Glial.
after 7 p. jn. eacU day.

Call up Phone 390 and Let us Give an Estimate on Your

II II Pv III

SI tWHWU

AND ELECTRICAL WORK
We Guarantee lo Save Yon Money on Any Work in Our Lines

As w employ none but expert we are la ponltlon to guarantee ev every
ery every pleee of work vre construct to Mand the Inspection of the moat
r I Kltl Innpectors. It costs nothing to get oar figures, and you are the
winner, whether we secure the contract or not. Give us a trial.

M. W. TUCKE

FOItT KING BLOCK

OCALA, FLORIDA

IIP

JUL

"jj"5JW

New Morning Observation Car Train
BETWEEN
JACKSONVILLE, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO
VIA

TLHNTIG COAST LINE

The Standard Railroad of the South
Leaves Jacksonville Daily at 9:45 A" M.

PULLMAN -STANDARD SLEEPING AND COMPARTMENT CARS
DINING CARS
For Pullman Reservations, and Tickets, Call on
any Agent Atlantic Coast Line, or
A. VV. FRITOT, J. G. KIRKLAND.
Jacksonville, Fla. Tampa, Fla.

TIiu la Xot Far DUtaat When the
Tailed State Will he Compelled to
Send .trmle lato Mexico
We clip the following from the Mi Miami
ami Miami Herald:
By the favor of a friend who was
formerly a resident of Mexico, the Her Herald
ald Herald has been in" a position to keep
fairly well posted as to affairs in that
troubled and troublesome country.
Recent copies of the Mexican Herald,
published in Mexico City, give a view
of the situation there that cannot be
obtained in any American paper, owing
to the strict censorship maintained on
all telegraphic news by the Madero
government.-
From those papers it can be readily
ascertained that nothing less than
anarchy prevails all over the country
of Mexico, Columns are given to the
relation of the movement of troops, of
outrages committed against towns,
villages and ranches, murders and the
kidnapping of young women by whole wholesale.
sale. wholesale. That all this leads to intervention
and the reorganization of the Mexican
government by the strong arm of the
American government Is inevitable.
Senator William Alden Smith, who Is
head of the committee appointed by
Congress to investigate conditions in
Mexico, has returned to Washington
and will, in all probability, soon make
his report. That report, it is now in intimated,
timated, intimated, will startle this country.
Some of the sittings of the commit committee
tee committee have been held in New Orleans,
and just before leaving that city last
week, Senator Smith was interviewed
by a reputable newspaper.
During his stay In New Orleans, Mr.
Smith was accompanied by Fenton S.
McCreary, former first secretary of
embassy in Mexico. City, and afterward
promoted to the rank of minister in
the diplomatic service of the United
States. Mr. McCreary has retired from
the diplomatic service but as an expert
on Latin-American affairs has acted as
assistant to Senator Smith in his in investigation.
vestigation. investigation. Senator Smith and Mr.
McCreary were quoted in the New Or Orleans
leans Orleans Item as follows;
"My report will be gtartllng to say
the least," said Senator Smith as he
left the St, Charles hotel shortly be before
fore before noon Friday to take the train for
Washington. "It will lay bare mas massacres
sacres massacres and murders of Americans, de destruction
struction destruction of their property and whole wholesale
sale wholesale killings of other foreigners
throughout Mexico. It will tell of out outrages
rages outrages which, owing to the strict cen censorship
sorship censorship maintained by Madero over
press and telegraph, have never been
revealed to the outside world,"
"The people of the United States,"
said ex-Minister McCreary, the Latin Latin-American
American Latin-American expert, who has been here as
an aide to Senator Smith, 'do not know
of the horrible conditions existing in
Mexico. The picturesqueness of the
Balkan war has driven interest in the
atrocities committed against their own
countrymen in the next-door Tepublic
to the south, clear out of their minds.
But when the report of this investiga investigation
tion investigation Is presented I can not see anything
for the government and the people of
the United States to do, but to arouse
themselves and put an end to these
crimes in Mexico.
"The only apparent end to the trou trouble
ble trouble across the border is reorganisation
of the country by the United States."
"And that," was asked, "means in intervention,
tervention, intervention, does it not?"
".That seems to be the answer," re replied
plied replied the diplomat. "Whatever may be
the shortcoming of President Madero,
the people of Mexico have had an op opportunity
portunity opportunity to build for themselves a
free country presupposing that the
rebels contention of the despotism of
Diaz is correct. In this they have

failed, miserably, and from testimony

adduced before the committee it ap

pears that the Madero government has
been going rapidly from bad to worse.

so that now It has no chance of getting
control of the situation."

"In that event, some strong armed

power must take hold of the nation

and people and straighten them out?"

"Precisely," answered Mr. McCreary,

as he stepped into a taxicab to be

whirled away to the train.

in in i'H

Aged Brother of tie Standard OH
King Pkyalealljr Uaable to Stand
aa Examination
JekyI Island, Ga., Feb. 8. After an
examination of scarcely more than
twelve minutes by Samuel Untermyer,
counsel for the Pujo committee, Will William
iam William Rockefeller, the aged Standard
Oil magnate, yesterday afternoon
showed signs of a laryngeaFspasm and
indications of an approaching nervous
collapse. At the insistence of his phy physician,
sician, physician, the examination was discon discontinued.
tinued. discontinued. Congressman Arsene Pujo, chair chairman
man chairman of the money trust investigating
committee, made the following state statement
ment statement to the Associated Press:
"Mr. Rockefeller's condition is sim simply
ply simply pitiable. He not only shakes like
a leaf all over his body, but after the
first question he began to cough con convulsively
vulsively convulsively and it was evident that he
was laboring under great excitement
and that he was on the verge of col collapse.
lapse. collapse. He had to slowly whisper the
few words he said Into the ear of the
stenographer who sat by him. This
he did with great d'fflculty. shaking
like a leaf all the while. Such a thing
as an examination would be impossi impossible.
ble. impossible. As soon as Dr. Chappell inter intervened
vened intervened and requested that the hearing
proceed no further, Mr. Untermeyer
and I felt that it would be dangerous
and inhuman to go further, and I
thereupon ordered a suspension of the
examination."

Irade by Sheik, of All-Islam Agaiast
the Infidel Great Battle Around
Galliaoll
Constantinople, Feb 8. A holy war
throughout the entire Moslem world
has been proclaimed by the chief priest
of the Mohammedan church. Mussul Mussulmans
mans Mussulmans in Russia, Morocco, Algeria, In India
dia India and European Turkey are urged In
impassioned trades to rise up against
the "infidels" who are trying to destroy
Mohammedanism.
The Young Turk government is on
the verge of collapse. Two Italian

warships arrived at the Golden Horn

yesterday and the Sultan will take
refuge aboard if his life or liberty is

threatened.

Great Battle Raging at Galllpoll
Athens, Feb. 8. The fierce battle of

Gallipoli continues. So terrible Is the

bombardment that wireless messages
from the Greek fleet In the Aegean sea
are interrupted. A fleet has been con concentrated
centrated concentrated near the western entrance
to the Dardanelles and Is ready to go
in and start the bombardment of Con

stantinople when the straits are clear cleared.
ed. cleared. . -

The Turks are giving way steadily

under the fierce onslaughts of the al allied
lied allied armies. Six thousand have been
killed and wounded. The Turks are

moving their Asiatic armies up but
the allies are also constantly receiv

ing reinforcements.

AX SAVER THE CALL

Ocala People Have Fonnd That Thla la

Neeesaary
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some Irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou

sands

Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands of people rely upon it.
Here is one Palatka case:
G. W. Hall, River street, Palatka.

Fla., says: "I can strongly recom recommend
mend recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for my ex experience
perience experience with them convinced me that
they act just as represented. I have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills on several
occasions for weak kidneys and lame
and aching back and I have never fail failed
ed failed to get benefit."
"When Your Back is Lame Remem Remember
ber Remember the Name." Don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr.
Hall had. 50 all stores. Foster-Mil-burn,
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

9100 REWARD 9100

The readers of this paper will be

pleased to learn that there is at least

one dreaded disease that science has

been able to cure in all Its stages, and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a

onstitutional treatment. Hall's Ca

tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting

4rectly upon the blood and mucous

surfaces of the system, thereby de

stroying the foundation of the disease,

ajnd giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist assisting
ing assisting nature in doing Its work. The

proprietors have so much faith In Its

curative powers that they offer One

Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list of testi testimonials.
monials. testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.,

Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists.

75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con

stipation. Adv.

SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED Young man
with several years' experience as man manager
ager manager and bookkeeper in commissary
work desires a position. Best of ref references
erences references furnished. Address P. O. Box
115, Baldwin, Fla. 1-20-lm

XO NEED TO STOP WORK

When the doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. I can't, you say.
You know you are weak, run down
and falling In health day by day, but
you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need Is Electric Bit Bitters
ters Bitters to give you tone, strength and
vigor to your system, to prevent break
down and build you up. Don't be weak,
sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters
will benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their glor glorious
ious glorious health and strength. Try them.
Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only 50c. at Tydings & Co. Adv.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

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

This Is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant rea reason
son reason for It as every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality and paves
the way for the more serious diseases
that so often follow. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures,
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.

Edison phonograpns and nearly two

thousand records to select from at A.
E. Burnett's. Ad.

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

In Af-

Ridiculous Beach Case Ended

qulttal of Defendant
Aiken, S. C, Feb. 8. F. O. Beach
was acquitted yesterday afternoon in
the Aiken county court of the charge
of assaulting his wife. The jury was
out exactly one hour and forty-five
minutes.
"There was absolutely nothing to
the case," the foreman told Mr. Beach.
"There was too much 'Watso' and not
enough 'Sherlocko.'

If you have dizzy spells, attacks of
momentary blindness, with ringing

noises in the ears it is an unfailing

sign of a torpid liver; a condition

which brings on some serious sickness

If neglected. Herbine is a powerful

liver tonic It puts strength and ac

tivity into the liver, purifies the bow

els and restores a feeling of health,

vigor and cheerfulness. Price EOc

Sold by all druggists. Adv.

Pearl tooth brushes are sold at

Gerigs Drug Stores at 25c and guar

anteed. Ad.

Chest pains and a dry, hacking
cough should be treated with Ballard's

Horehound Syrup taken internally, and

a Herrick's Red Pepper Porous Plaster
applied to the chest. Buy the dollar

size Horehound Syrup; you get a Por Porous
ous Porous Plaster free with each bottle. Sold

by all druggists. Adv.

Many beautiful pieces of hand hand-painted
painted hand-painted china at Burnett, the Jewel

er's. Ad.

DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY
Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re relieves
lieves relieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always used.
Buy it at Tydings & Co. Ad.

DRAY FOR GENERAL DELIVERY

Mr. A.
transfer

S. Burgess has gone into the
and delivery business. He

Here is a message of hope and good

cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone

Mill, Va., who is the mother of eight

een children. Mrs. Martin was cured of

stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain's Tablets after five years
of suffering, and now recommends
these tablets to the public Sold by

all dealers. Adv.

BUY SOON OR BE SORRT

Prices of all unsold lake front lots
at Lake Weir will be advanced Jan January
uary January 15th. R. I Martin, Merchants'
block, Ocala. Fla. 1-13-14

FLORIDA ORANGES WILL

ALWAYS BE FIRST

We do not believe that the tariff

will have much effect on the value of

Florida oranges or grapefruit. The
question of the reduction of the duty

on citrus fruits has been much dis discussed
cussed discussed in Florida lately and many edi

torials have been written on it, some

on one side and some taking an op opposite
posite opposite view. We believe that Florida
will always be first as an orange pro

ducing country for the reason that the

Florida orange is the best and there

will always be enough people who
want a good orange and are willing to
pay for it, to consume all the oranges
grown in that state. There are mar

kets not touched by the Florida orange
in this country, the California orange
being permitted to take the field alone.
The more Important than the tariff to

the growers of the state is organiza

tion, standing together and raising
the standard as well as forcing middle

men to give a fair profit and express

companies and railroads to reduce

rates. St. Petersburg Independent.

MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY

Dr. King's New Discovery and give It
to the little ones when ailing and suf suffering
fering suffering with colds, coughs, throat or

lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless.

once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagara, Mo. writes: "Dr.
King's New Discovery changed our boy
from a pale weak sick boy to the pic picture
ture picture of health." Always helps. Buy it
at Tydings & Co. Ad.

SOMETHING- NEW

A real washing machine on exhibi

tion in the old Air Dome on Oklawaba

avenue, opposite court house, Ocala,

Fla. We Invite the public to come
and see us demonstrate the machine,
ltw JOHN DE1SCH,
Representing the Royal Laundry Ma

chine Co., Constantine. Mich.

ARE YOU A COLD SUFFERER?

Take Dr. King's New Discovery. The

best cough, cold, throat and lung med medicine
icine medicine made. Money refunded if it fails

to cure you. Do not hes'tate take it
at our risk. First dose helps. J. R.
Wells, Floydada, Texas, wTites: "Dr.
King's New Discovery cured my terri terrible
ble terrible cough and cold. I gained 15
pounds." Buy it at Tydings & Co. Ad.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

A choice piece of business property.

unimproved, well located, for sale; cash

or terms. Address, box 164, city. Ad.

There Is no better medicine made for

colds than Chamberlan's Cough Rem

edy. It acts on nature's plan, relieves

the lungs, opens the secretions, aids

expectorations; and restores the system

to a healthy condition. For sale by all

dealers. Adv.

CEMETERY WORK

If you have a cemetery lot that needs

attention, see us. Curbings, -vases, etc

Woodmar Sand & Stone Co.
1-28-tf Phone 331.

For a spran you will find Chamber

lain's Liniment excellent. It allays

the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to a healthy
condition. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Adv.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that the reg

ular annual meeting of the stockhold stockholders
ers stockholders of the Ocala Water Company will
be held in the city of Ocala, on Satur

day, the 8th day of March, A. D. 1913,

for the election of officers and such
other business as may be brought be before
fore before it. J. A. Campbell, Secretary.

BEADTHIS
The Texas Wonder ores Xldney and
bladder trouble, removing gravel.

cures diabetes, weak and lame backs.

rheumatism and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men

and women. Regulates bladder trou

bles In children. If not sold by your

druggist, will be sent by mall on re

eelnt of $1. One small bottle Is two

months' treatment and seldom falls to

perfect a cure. Send for testimonials
from this and other states. Dr. E. W.
HalL 2094 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.

6old by all druggists. Ad.

Do you know that more real danger

lurks in a common cold than In any

other of the minor ailments? The

safe war Is to take Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself of the

cold as Quickly as possible This rem

edy is for sale by all dealers. Adv.

There is nothing mysterious about this bank
having money to advance to farmers on good securi security,
ty, security, to enable them to make and market their crops.
The soil produces the wealth that flows into
every channel of trade, and if the farmer does not
receive help when he needs it,the entire, country
suffers.
The short crop of 1912 put us on notice that
money would be tight and the farmer would need
help; we cut our cloth accordingly.
We have taken care of every worthy farmer that
has applied to us from Marion, Citrus and Sumter
counties, and will continue to do so.
THE MUNROE & GIAMBLf SS BAM
Ocala, Florida

r (Bo.,

etnauer

Are Showing for Spring 1913
An Exquisite Line of
Ladles' 1 -Piece Presses
In White and Fancy Serges
A Full Assortment of
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
Also Embroideries, Laces and White Goods
Specially Low Prices
The Latest Styles in
Ladies' Footwear
Made by Wichert & Gardiner
Queen Quality
An Inspection of the Above Lines
: : : : Invited : : : :
IF2JneIir&auBi Co.,
Ocala : : : Florida

IKE THE DOCTOR'S

FEE OF REAL WORTI

When you pay a doctor for a skillful diagnosis you want to get full
value for your money. If the medicine that you get on his orders is not all
that it should be you are the loser. It Is of supreme importance that the con contents
tents contents of your prescription be fresh .and reliable just as It is of Importance
that your doctors' orders are carefully followed. Bring your prescriptions to
us to be filled and they will be compounded from fresh, reliable drugs. And
what's more we offer you the same prompt and polite service that our cus customers
tomers customers have been enjoying right along. Try us with the next prescription.

THE COURT

mm

K2ACV

THE DRUG STORE ON THE SQUARE
OCALA - - FLOBIDA

TiFUL IE

Us
Vv 7 I ? : ; i t f-i I t

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

We carry over fifty d lifer liferent
ent liferent styles, and nearly as
many different prices.
There are handsome white
enamelled with little or 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
shadesand 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

I THE FURI1ITURE AND HOUSE FURHISHJH&S STORE



OCALA tTTtSING STAft, SATCBDAY, FEBfttTAUV 8, IDiS

OGALA EVENING STAR

Bittlnger & Carroll Proprietors.
II. R. Carroll, Business Manager.
J. n. Benjamin, Editor.
Entered in the postoffice at Ocala,
Fla.. as second class mail matter.
PROMISE OF IMPROVEMENT
The Star has received from the state
railroad commission copy of a letter
from Superintendent Riddle of the A.
C. L. in which Mr. Riddle says that
the irregularities complained of on
the Homosassa branch shall be cor-j
Tected.
Train Master Fraser of Ocala has j
hid hi3 small force at work on an old
passenger coach for the last few days.
This car went out on the 2:20 train
this afternoon in place of the ex-Jim-
crow car. It is an old one, but ha3
been brightened up with an applica-
tlon of car-cleaning flu'd, and made as
clean Inside as soap and water will
do it.
AN ORANGE MAX SURE ENOUGH
Mr. Ed I Wartmann of CItra, who
was in the city Friday, was Interviewed
by a Star reporter as to his opinion on
the orange tariff and the threat of Mr.
Temple and other members of the
Florida Citrus Exchange to bolt the
democratic party if the tarifT duty is
abolished or reduced below what they
consider a reasonable point.
Mr. Wartmann's views are of weight.
He Is a right smart of an orange
grower himself, and representative of a
section famous for the quantity and
quality of its oranges.
Mr. Wartmann wants his interests
protected, and he doesn't think the
tariff on oranges should be reduced. He
will suffer as much in proportion as
anybody if It is. But he is a democrat,
and has no intention of bolting the
party If It puts thru some measure he
doesn't like. His position is that of
about nine-tenths of the growers in
the state, as Mr. Temple and his fel
low-bolters will find if they bolt.
Mr. Wartmann much admires the
work of Mr. Temple and the Florida
Citrus Exchange. He thinks the ex exchange
change exchange is doing a great deal of good
for the Florida orange growers, and
thinks it will undo much of its work
and probably break itself up If it goes
Into politics. He thinks that the ex
change has all it can do in organizing
the growers and fighting dishonest
commission men and shippers.
Mr. Wartmann thinks Mr. Temple
and other exchange men made a mis
take in going before the ways and
means committee. All they could have
done in a month would amount to noth
ing in comparison with what can be
done by our senators and representa
tives in five minutes. These gentlemen
are In Washington to look after the in interests
terests interests of the state, they are a very
capable collection of statesmen, and
the Star again advises the orange grow growers
ers growers to leave the matter in their hands
and quit worrying about what can't
be helped.
JACKSONVILLE'S UNION STATION
The members of the state railroad
commission will meet in Jacksonville
next month to take counsel with the
railroad managers in regard to build building
ing building a new union passenger station for
that city. A new station Is greatly
needed, as the business of the one now
standing has greatly outgrown Jts
capacity. The writer is tolerably well
acquainted with the Jacksonville union
"depot." On the occasion of all his
visits to that city In the last few
years, he has had to alight from a
train out in the yard, beyond the pro-i
tectlon of the shed, and sometimes
walk In the rain for a couple of hun hundred
dred hundred yards before he could find shelter.
This is nothing for an able-bodied man
to complain of, but he has seen women
and invalids have to do the same thing.
The regularity with which this hap happens
pens happens to trains from Florida points
leads to the suspicion that the rail railroads
roads railroads discriminate against our own
people In favor of tourists. The em employes
ployes employes of the station have always ap appeared
peared appeared to be both efficient and accom accommodating,
modating, accommodating, but there are only enough of
them to handle ordinary business and
In rush hours they are completely
swamped. The writer has seen people
miss their trains because they couldn't
obtain tickets In time, there being en entirely
tirely entirely too many ahead of them for the
small force in the ticket office to wait
on. He has also seen people miss
trains because they couldn't have their
baggage attended to. Going to the
baggage Toom there would be so many
ahead of them that they could not get
near the counter. At the baggage
Toom Is the only place in the station
where the writer has seen any dis discourtesy
courtesy discourtesy manifested, and it was proba probably
bly probably excusable in the overworked men.
The writer has never had any trouble
about getting thru the gates to help a
friend on one of the trains, tho he can
understand that the courtesy might be
refused In a rush. The entire station
Is ill-arranged, the result of occas occasional
ional occasional half-way alterations in a futile
attempt to meet outgrowing condl--tions.
The restaurant is inadequate to
its needs, and the information bureau
is a Joke. The closets are vile. All
these things the Tailroads should have
pride enough to amend before public
sentiment drives them to it. The Star
believes the Florida Tailroad men want
to do what they can to please the pub public
lic public and that they would take pride in
having the best of stations and trains.
The trouble is that Florida suffers
from "absentee landlordism" in Tail Tail-roads
roads Tail-roads as Ireland suffers in great es estates.
tates. estates. Our raHroads are owned in New
York, and oth?r northern cities, and
all the Interest their owners take in
them is to coin dividends. Florida Is
at the end of their lines, and any old
thing is good enough to shove off on
the crackers. There are ways and
means of correcting their views in this
respect, and some of them are soon go going
ing going to be tried.
It doesn't mater about other lies
and liars, but if any man ever calls
the Times-Union a progressive demo democrat,
crat, democrat, he will get soundly thrashed.
Times-Union.
This Is like the man who used to
take the center of the field at country
fairs and announce his ability to whip
any other blank-blank rascal on the
ground. Since It brings up the sub subject,
ject, subject, the Times-Union might tell us
how many people it has thrashed, and
when.
Wilson will probably give out the
names of his cabinet by Saturday the
15th, or the Monday following.
The Pujo committee has at last
found out that William Rockefeller Is
physically unble to appear as a wit witness.
ness. witness. The committee would have found
this out some months ago If Mr. Rocke Rockefeller,
feller, Rockefeller, or rather the fool friends In
charge of the sick man, had not taken

1 1

II STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ... -$167,119.05
Marion Co. Warrants 2,303.97
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 75,000.00
Other Bonds and Securities 7,590.31
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures. 40,000.00
Cash on Hand and due
from Other Banks 85,835.81
$377,848.84

DIRECTORS

CLARENCE CAMP
JOHN L. EDWARDS
HENRY D. STOKES

It affords us a great deal of pleasure to call your attention to the above statement. The Ocala National
Bank has been in existence now just about two years, we have endeavored to render the very best of service
since our organization and the showing that we make causes us to feel that the public appreciates our institu institution
tion institution in every respect. You are cordially invited to do business with us, and enjoy the pleasure of knowing
that your interest will be cared for.

every illegal means in their power to
keep him out of the way. Some of them
deserve a term n jail, where any poor
man who acted as they have done,
would have been sent weeks ago.
CLAUDE L'EXGLE'S CONDITION
Congressman Claude KEngle, after
undergoing a most serious operation
following an illness of several months,
is recovering, and during the past few
days he has been able to leave his
home and bed and take a drive around
the city. He is being restore! to
health but is yet unable to attend to
business.
This information is given because
the office force of Dixie has found it
impossible to reply to the hundreds of
letters received asking about Congress Congressman
man Congressman L'Engle's condition and also seek seeking
ing seeking other information.
Congressman L'Engle will be ready to
take up his duties when Congress
meets, and he will be prepared to carry
out his pledges to the people. His
greatest regret is his inability to reply
to all inquiries, but this will all be at attended
tended attended to shortly. He feels most deep deeply
ly deeply the kind solicitations as expressed
in the letters that have been received
in every mail. Dixie.
i
Captain D. II. Baker of Orange Home,
ex-senator from this district, has been
elected chairman of the Sumter county
board of commissionef s. A very good
selection.
v
The port commissioners of Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville have commenced condemnation
proceedings against the property on
the river front of the St. Johns Ter Terminal
minal Terminal Company, it being the commis commission's
sion's commission's intention to have the new muni municipal
cipal municipal docks built in the best part of the
harbor. This is correct, and the Star
hopes the commission wUl succeed.
"THE HAVOC COMMENSURATE"
Story Which AVon the Second Prize In
the Havoc Contest
Mr. Gilmore, the genius, is in town,
With his most erratic spelling;
What role he will be playing next
. There's no certainty in telling.
Ladies are losing their hemstitched
work
While peering at random about,
Each trying of their artistic skill
To figure the arraignment out.
Friends become anticipatory;
Geniu3 scans each separate Star,
Awaiting development to see
Just who the souvenir is for
Dear hubby has grown quite saturnine
Alone, with less nutritious fare,
And bears It with titanic strength,
Since there's no alternative there.
Enameled work and insurance bills
Are certainly not alluring.
And though accommodating, he raves
O'er his lot so unenduring.
This development will havoc play.
And crazy he will this minute go!
When just to save him, wife rushes in
"I've won five seats for Gilmore's
show!" Mrs. M. M. Little.
ASEPTIC BARBERSHOP
This magnifficent new shop is
now open for business The
best equipped shop in the city.
Through sanitarr, modern in
every respect. Hot and Cold
running water.
"First Class Workmen"
V. C. DETTERICfl, Prop.
Harrington Hall Hotel
WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO.
COLLIER BROS. PROPRIETORS,
PIIONJ2 290.
Jasgage, Freight, Pianos, Furniture
and Safes a Specialty. Careful and
Prompt Attention Given All Orders.

At Close
CONDENSED FROM

JAMES E. CHACE
WALTER LUFFMAN
ED. L. WARTMANN
"A COMEDY OP ERRORS"
(With Apologies to Shakspere)
Story Which Won the Third Prize in
the Havoc Contest
Coming to Ocala from Palatka od
the famous Oklawaha river on the
6th of February was the noted actor
Paul Gilmore and his charming wife.
Mr. Gilmore had visited Ocala before
and thought he had seen all of the
beauties of the little city, but so great
were the developments along numer numerous
ous numerous lines, he did not recognize some of
the places and especially the new
Chace suburb, "Helena Heights" (as I
am wont to call it as a tribute to Dr.
Chace's sainted mother and popular
wife.)
u Mr. Gilmore plays the leading role
in "The Havoc," a play of titanic
force. He is a man of genius, artistic
in temperament and has met with phe phenomenal
nomenal phenomenal success. Mrs. Gilmore is an
inspiration to her husband in his work
and has traveled extensively with Mr.
Gilmore. She has a most interesting
collection of souvenirs which she
gathered at random while en tour with
her husband. A dainty hemstitched
handkerchief from Armenia and a box
of silk socks from Japan were among
her treasures which she so kindly
showed me. When asked by an ad admirer
mirer admirer if Mrs. Gilmore's face was
enameled, her complexion being so
"peachy and creamy," she laughingly
replied: "No indeed, I eat only the
most nutritious food, no late theater
suppers for mine, and I was surprised
to find such a splendid grocery as the
O. K. Teapot, where I got rrom a most
accommodating clerk such delicious,
fresh Post Tavern Special for my
breakfast, which I always prepare in
my own room."
Mrs. Gilmore was gowned in an ex exquisite
quisite exquisite Kings' blue corduroy suit with
a chic hat to match and presented a
most alluring picture as she chatted
with the reporter in the ladies' writing
room at the Harrington Hall Hotel.
In speaking of his new play, "The
Havoc," Mr. Gilmore says the character
he portrays is that of Richard Craig, a
man of fine principles, though satur saturnine
nine saturnine in disposition. By an arraign arraignment
ment arraignment of facts based on circumstantial
evidence, the wife is found untrue.
They soon separate and she is very un unhappy;
happy; unhappy; however, her punishment is
commensurate with her offense.
"But here, I must not tell you too
much of my play, -as I want you to
have an anticipatory thrill."
Before leaving Ocala, Mr. Gilmore,
being a level-headed man and peering
into the future, knowing the certainty
of much misfortune coming to all of
us sooner or later, invested in an In Insurance
surance Insurance policy with the F. W. Ditto
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore would fain
have lingered in Ocala and enjoyed the
comforts and luxuries of her elegant
new hostelry, but knowing that large
and eager audiences awaited them in
other cities they had no alternative
but to catch the Seaboard Limited for
Tampa, where they next appear.
Marguerite Porter.
WORLD'S ALMANAC AT BALLARD'S
New 1913 World's Almanac, just re received;
ceived; received; 35 cents at Ballard's News Newsstand.
stand. Newsstand. Adv.
I'3I HERB AT LAST. WHO A3I I?
WHY, I'M THE BIG FEATURE AT
THE TEMPLE TOXIGIIT. COME SEE
ME. Adv.
Mrs. B. Guthrie of Ocala Is the guest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Van Van-Ness
Ness Van-Ness at her country home two miles
south of town. Inverness Chronicle.
STERLING SILVER FLATWARE
I have over $4,000 worth of Sterling
Silver flatware In the store the latest,
most- stylish silver and the very best
grade manufactured. The prices are
as attractive as the goods. Come in
and look over the stock and select
such articles as you want for your yourself,
self, yourself, the family or friends. Gifts from
this stock last a lifetime and are al always
ways always a source of pleasure and satisfac satisfaction,
tion, satisfaction, both to the giver and those who
receive them. A. E. Burnett.
(Ad. tf) The Jeweler.
I'M HKHK AT LAST. WHO AM If
AVIIV, I'M Till; Itlfi FIlATl'Il K AT
TIIK TKMl'LK TOMCillT. COME SEE
ME. Adv.
ODD FELLOWS
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 Visitor?
or? Visitor? In the city invited to be with us us-K
K us-K F. Ballard, N. G.
W. I Colbert. Secretary. Ad.

OF OCALA, FLORIDA
of Business, Tuesday, February
REPORT TO THE COMPTROLLER

z
-- J ..' ."i 2

S :S ll L
, 1 r r- r
J.-i ..TS. ....
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Baptist
Bunyan Stephens, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching service
Preaching by Rev, H. R. Holcomb,
evengelist, assisted by Prof. Blanken-
ship, choir leader.
12 m. Workers' conference. All of officers
ficers officers of the church and auxiliaries.
3:30 p. m. Junior Union.
6:45 p. m. Senior Union.
7:30 p. m. Preaching service.
The revival services will be con conducted
ducted conducted each day during the week at
10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
A hearty welcome to all.
Presbyterian
(Pastor, Rev. W. H. Dodge, D. D.)
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m.- Sermon.
3 p. m. The Junior Missionary So Society.
ciety. Society. 7:30 p. m. Sermon.
A cordial Invitation extended to all.
Christian
(W. H. Coleman, Minister.)
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. W, T. Moore.
3 p. m. Junior C. E.
7:30 p. m. Sermon by Dr. Moore.
Music by orchestra.
Everybody welcome.'
Junior C E. Program
Topic, "How to Build Our Lives."
Text, Acts 4:11-12.
Robert Cowdrick, leader.
Song.
Prayer.
Bible lesson read by leader.
Chalk talk Elizabeth Wetherbee.
General discussion.
Mission study Mrs. Thompson.
Roll call.
Secretary's report.
Treasurer's report.
Report of lookout committee.
Birthday committee report.
Report of last week's work.
Song.
Mizpah.
Methodist
Rev. J. B. Ley, Pastor.
Services in the Methodist church to tomorrow
morrow tomorrow morn'ng as usual. Sermon by
pastor. Subject, "The Value of the
Lenten Season." The public is cordial cordially
ly cordially invited.
Epworth League
The Senior Epworth League of the
Methodist church will hold its usual
devotional meeting Sunday afternoon
at 3:30. Mr. Clarence a Blalock will
be leader and he has prepared a splen splendid
did splendid program. Special music. Violin
solo, Miss Gladys Martin, with accom accompaniment
paniment accompaniment at the piano by Miss Bur Burnett.
nett. Burnett. Cordial invitation to all mem members
bers members and their friends.
M'iVER & MAG KAY
Funeral Directors
Undertakers and Embalmers
Fine Caskets and Buna) Robes
I). E. McIVER and C. V. ROBERTS
Funeral Directors
111 Work Done by Licensed Em Embalmers
balmers Embalmers and Fully Guaranteed.
PHONES:
D. E. Mclver 105
:. V. Roberts .30b
Undertaking Office 47
ism
The very acme of quality rn
ROASTS POULTRY
CHOPS BACONS
SAUSAGE BOLOGNA
STEAKS II AITS
s always to be had here where qual qual-ty
ty qual-ty and close prices go hand la hand.
We will conTtnce you that this is the
market for you to patronize if you will
but grant us the trial. Phone 10!.
W. II. MARSH, PROPRIETOR

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MsittiiCDiniail IBaiinilk:

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P.
WOMAN'S U II
Mrs. Wni. Sinclair, Editor for February
Impulse, one of the most powerful
words in our language. It means a
compelling force and is illustrated In
various ways and conditions of the
human mind, both in the Individual and
in a community of individualities when
combined for a similarity of aims and
purposes. A person saving another
from drowning, acts from an uncon uncon-trolable
trolable uncon-trolable impulse to save, to succor,
hence a noble deed is performed. All
revolutions in the world's history have
been ushered in by acts of impulse, both
regrettable and commendable. Finally
the thinking, reasoning element takes
control and the result is for the benefit
of the community. Thus, the impulse
or compelling force exerted through
the great Federation of Woman's Clubs
for the uplifting to a higher plane of
life, the woman, the child, the "better "betterment
ment "betterment of humanity in general will be
best appreciated by the following ex extract
tract extract from resolutions framed and is issued
sued issued under the educational department
at the biennial convention of 1912, held
at San Francisco:
'Resolved, That quality of future
citizenship depends largely upon the
training of children, and believing
that the newspaper comic supplement
In its present form tends to give child children
ren children distorted and pernicious views of
life and conduct; therefore be it
. "Resolved, That the General Feder Federation
ation Federation of Woman's Clubs make concert concerted
ed concerted effort to induce newspaper man managers
agers managers to discontinue the publication or
greatly to improve its character."
Resolution concerning vocational
training and guidance:
"Resolved, That effort be concentrat
ed on securing a complete system of
vocational guidance and training for
boys and girls leaving school (espe (especially
cially (especially for those leaving at the ages of
14 and 16 years) and to this end that
federal aid' be sought."
The foregoing items give but a faint
idea of the wide scope and aim of this
great federation.
Our Woman's Club of Ocala is en endeavoring
deavoring endeavoring to follow and carry out
many of the plans proposed and in
deed has already done good work along
educational and economic lines.
Dl.VXELLOX DOTS
(Advocate)
Britt Sanders of Ocala was here Fri
day on a visit to his brother, R. IL
Sanders.
Miss Lula Payne of this place and
Mr. Parker Daniels of Montbrook were
auietly married at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Payne at 11 o'clock Sunday mornnig,
Feb. 2nd, by Judge J. M. Barksdale.
Miss Payne is the beautiful and accom accomplished
plished accomplished daughter of Mr. T. IL Payne,
our efficient night marshal, and one of
Dunnellon's most lovable young ladies.
Mr. Daniels holds an important posi position
tion position with the Florida Land Co. as en engineer
gineer engineer and is one of the most popular
young men of Montbrook. They left
on the noon train Sunday for their
future home accompanied by the bride's
sister, who will visit them for a few
days.
Capt John L. Inglis, who has been at.
Rockwell looking after business inter interests
ests interests for several days, returned to his
home in Jacksonville Thursday.
XOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
The Star respectfully requests its
valued correspondents o send In their
letters on Monday or as soon after as
possible. There is always a crowd of
advertising on the last section of the
weekly paper that sometimes causes
these letters to be left out. They can
round up the regular news of their
neighborhoods by Monday, and if any
specially Important event occurs after
that they can report it by a special
letter or card. In case of a murder or
other sensational event, they should
use the telephone or telagraph as soon
as they hear of It.
THE METROPOLIS
GIVES YOU THE
latest Associated Press News
Several Hours Earlier Than Any Other
Paper Sold in Ocala
Try It; You'll Like It
10c a Week
DELIVERED
PATSEY GILLEN. Agt,
Leave Orders at Mr. Ballard's News
Stand

4th., 1913
OF THE CURRENCY

LIABIUTIES
Capital Stock, fully paid in.
Surplus, (Earned)
Undivided Profits .....
Circulation
DEPOSITS

Began Business February, 18th., 1911
Comparative Statement ol Deposits since organization
as per caKs of the Comptroller of the Currency
Deposits March 7, 1911 L S62.612.C0
Deposits June 7, 1911 108,900.12
Deposits Sept. 1, 1911 ..-103,314.(3
Deposits Dec. 5, 1911 116,228.81
Deposits Feb. 20, 1912 138,944,18
Deposits Apr. 18. 1912 179,201.81
Deposits June 14, 1912 ....187,188.48
Deposit Sept. 4. 1912 202,453 21
Deposits Nw. 26. 1912.- .... 199.518.95
Deposits Feb. 4, 1913 ...... 225,571.62

OCALA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.
Jobbers and Dealers in Everything in
Building Material, Including the Following:
Lumber
Lath and
Shingles,
Brick,
Lime,
Cement,
Plaster and
Sewer Pipe,
Asbestos and
Regal Roofing,
Corrugated Iron,
Metal Shingles,
Sash,
Doors,
Blinds,
Mantels,
Grates,
: Tile,
Upson Board and Beaver Board.
MILL WORK OF ALL MINDS
No Order too Large or None (oo Small for Prompt Attention
Yards. Warehouses, Mill and Business
Offices on S. A. L., A. C. L and Ocala
Northern Tracks.
PHONE 223 OCALA, FLA.

Jl.

In

"A Whiskey for Everyman

The Standard Distilling Co.

Cincinnati, Ohio
STRAUSS & CO., Distributors, Ocala, Florida
Can be had at &II high class Clubs, Bars and Cafes.

KN'IGHTS OV rTTHIAS
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. D. W. Tompkins, C C
Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad.
MANUSCRIPT COVERS
An elegant line o- lawyers manu manuscript
script manuscript covers, in any color that could
be desired, Just received at the Star
office. Ad.
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates Made on All Con
tract Work. G ires more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the dtr.

.....$75,000.00
5,000.00
527.22
... -71,750.00
,.,.$225,571.62
$377,848.84

!sti
Hi
m
tm
Takes First Place
The Quality Race
Vi! A6LEND "''I,"
imii.Tt.0-
SUCCESS FURNITURE CO.
New and second-hand furniture
bought and sold. Come and see
whether you can find a bargain in fur furniture.
niture. furniture. South. Main street Ad,
"Woodmen meet Friday evening.
"Queen of Sea Routes"
MERCHANTS A MINERS, TRANS. CO.
JACKSONVILLE TO
Savannah, 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. AVERT, Agent,
Jacksonville, Fla.
I D. JONES, a A.,
Seminole Hotel, Jacksonville, Fls.
F1aet Coastnlxe Trip tm the Warld"

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OCALA fiV&NINa STAR. SATURDAY, ifiBRKARr 8, 1913

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1 Esttracls Froi

"The Ideal Plan

After having a Savings Account at The Commercial
Bank for several months I am convinced I have struck the
ideal way to save money. I deposit every pay day. I am
not tempted to spend foolishly. I can have my money if I
really need it. It is earning 4 per cent, interest. The in interest
terest interest is added to the principal each three months. I do
not have to worry about losing either interest or principal.
The bank is accommodating and on several occasions
has given me some excellent advice. I have saved more
in a few months than in all the rest of my life.
Many of my friends have started savings accounts If
any one asks me the best way to save, I say,
THE WAY TO SAVE HAVE AN ACCOUNT WITH

k:kwxx:x:x
BMIRE
MAKERS

MEN'S AND LADIES' CLOTHES
All Garments Cut and Made in our Suite
of Rooms in the Holder Block. Keep the
Money in Ocala Instead of Sending it Away
'We try on all Garments Before they are
Finished. You can see the Inside as Well
as the Outside of Your Coat and Have it
Fitted to Please you. We Invite you to
Call and Look us Over Before Ordering
Elsewhere. : : : :
"NO FIT, NO PAY" THAT'S OUR WAY
Brainiiier Tailoring Co.
Holder Block, Phone 479, Ocala, Florida
All Clothing Bought From the Brammer
Tailoring Company Will be Pressed FREE
for ONE YEAR

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:::;:xxxxh

IT S

A Food Made of Wheat, Corn
and Rice,
A Nutritious Breakfast Food
for Little Folks and Grown ups
as Well,
Directions on Each Package,
for Porridge, Fried Mush and
Griddle Cakes.
This Food was First Served to
Guests at the POST TAVERN, Being
Well Received, it is Now Made
for the General Public, in 10c
and 15c Packages.

0.
OCALA,
Phones

W. j. SHERIDAN
CEMENT AND CONCRETE CONTRACTOR

All kinds or Concrete, Cement and Brick
construction work done. Sidewalks and Cul Culvert
vert Culvert construction a speciality.
Will make close estimat s en any job in
Brick of concrete construction, and none are
too Large or too Small to be given careful at attention
tention attention and executed promptly. A card in
the Ocala pestoffice will bring me to you.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED
W. J. SHERIDAN

OCAIA

i a Jury

99
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TAILORING CO.

HERE!!

1 1 Wl

Tea -Pot Groeery

16-174
FLORIDA
FLORIDA
227-S22!"52I5

in i -i -t-nr irr i i i i ir .n-i-i -it,i ir-

Undertaker Smith, phones 10 and 94.
"Whit Clover Flour
your grocer.
Is better. Ask
Six reel: Temple tonight,
features. Adv.
Two big
II. Southern of Atlanta la at the
Harrington.
Icy-Hot bottles at the Court Pharm Pharmacy.
acy. Pharmacy. Ad.
Six reels Temple, tonight,
features. Adv.
Two big
Mr. Claude Haycraft is home again
from his visit to New Orleans.
Pickard's flae hand-painted china at
Burnett, the jeweler's. Ad.
Col. G. C. Martin
at the Ocala House.
of Brooksville s
Clocks of all kinds and at all prices.
A. E. Burnett. Ad.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tearce of New
York are at the Harrington.
An elegant line of rings, bracelets
and pins at Burnett's. Ad.
T. B. Lanier and Mrs. Ford of Ta-vare-i,
are at the Ocala House.
Magic IIooJoo ant paper for killing
ants at the Court Pharmacy. Adv.
FOR RENT Two large, nicely fur furnished
nished furnished rooms. Close In. Address, X.
Y. Z., care Star. 1-31-tf
II. F. Carter of Jacksonville and R.
E. Huffman of Gainesville are at the
Harrington.
Stop coughing by using Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup. Sold only at the Rexall
Stores. Ad.
Mr. Will Brown of Crystal River is
the guest of Mr. rl. C. Bennett over
Sunday.
Six reels Temple tonight,
features. Adv.
Two big
RANGE FOR SALE Cheap for cash,
a gas and wood range. C. C. Bryant,
161 S. 3rd "street. 1-4
Fine watches in any style for ladies
and gentlemen at any price desired, at
A. E. Burnett's. Ad.
See our classy line of stationery. It
is without an equal, and Its at the
Court Pharmacy. Ad.
Are you troubled with roaches? Then
try a box of Magic Hoodoo roach pow powder
der powder at the Court Pharmacy. Adv.
Solid and filled chains, th. best for
the money, and guaranteed as repre represented.
sented. represented. A. E. Burnett. Ad.
I'M HERE AT LAST. AVIIO AM If
WHY, I'M THE RIG FEAT I' HE AT
THE TEMPLE TONIGHT. COME SEE
ME. Adr.
HOUSE FOR RENT Nice large
house in first ward on North Third
street. Large lot; rent reasonable. Ap Apply
ply Apply to S. S. Savage, Jr. 1-28-tf
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms; all modern
conveniences; reasonable rates. Phone
C78. or call, at this office. Adv. 2-7-tf
Six reels Temple toni,
features. Adv.
ht. Two bit
Ocala is to be especially favored to tomorrow
morrow tomorrow by hearing Dr. W. T. Moore, at
both morning and evening services at
the Christian church. Dr. Moore was
for years pastor in London, England,
and was also editor of the Common
Wealth, an important English paper.
He has been a world traveler and has a
very important work 'n the larger
cities of the United States. He is now
visiting Florida churches.
V
1 m .!
ociay at noon wnne uan nuneiu,
i an employee of the express company,
was rid'ng his heel in front of Mr.
jW. D. Cam's residence, the bicycle
! struck a small embankment and Mr.
i
Whitfield wasthxjwn to the ground
and struck wtth such force that one
of his legs was broken near the hip.
He was taken to the hospital, -wfctere
he is 7 doing vejry ,nl ly.
See Ocala dray -Vos. 11 and 25 for
transfer work, moving and hauling: of
all kinds.. Thoa. Johnson, Manager.
11 Vet Itroadnay. 2-3-6t
j Judge D. S. Williams of Ocala and
j three friends came down Wednesday
morning to look after the affairs of the
Southern Phosphate Co., of which the
judge's son is manager, and to enjoy a
'season of hunting. Inverness Chron Chronicle.
icle. Chronicle. Six reels Temple tonight.
I features. Adv.
Two big
On Monday afternoon, Feb. 10th, at
:3:30 o'clock, the Young Woman's Aux
iliary of the Baptist church will hold
: its regular meeting at tne church. The
officers for 1913 were elected at
the
!
'last meetins
and grand plans for
', future work was mapped out. The
following were the officers elected:
Fresfdent, Miss Eunice Marsh; vice
president, Mrs. C. L. West; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Louise Booe; re
cording secretary, Mrs. I Landers;
treasurer, Miss Ola Floyd. A cordial
invitation is extended to all young
ladies to join this yplendid organiza
tion.
EGGS FOR SALE
Barred Plymouth Rock and Indian
Runner duck eggs, $1 per setting. H.
& Wesson, Ocala. 1-13
J. L. .Trotter's family moved here
from Dunnellon Tuesday and are oc occupying
cupying occupying the residence of Mr. Trotter
recently purchased from J. M. Wilson
on Tine street. C. L. Devenau and
wife moved here from Dunnellon Tues Tuesday
day Tuesday and are occupying rooms In the
upper story of the Mrs. Cora Priest
Lee building, better known as the old
Masonic hall building. The two fam families
ilies families will prove to be a valuable addi addition
tion addition to the social circles of our town,
and will receive a hearty welcome.
Inverness Chronicle.
For first class antoxnoune service
by the trip, hour or day, phone No.
327. First class car and uniformly
low prices to all. J. C. Geiger.- Ad.
Miss Leila Priest, a charming, maid
of Ocala, arrived Saturday and will
spend several days with her sister,
Mrs. E. L. Bell. Inverness Chronicle.
FOR REXT
FOR RENT Offices 'n Holder build building.
ing. building. Apply to Davl3 & tartlu

IMPORTANT ORGANIZATION

Tke Oeala BnitlBMa and Professional
Men' Asuoelatlon Formed Iat Night
1b Board of Trade Reoau George
MaeKay Eleeted President; J. M.
Thoma, Vice President.
A number of Oeala's business and pro professional
fessional professional men met last night In the
Board of Trade rooms and organized a
business and professional men's asso association.
ciation. association. The organization was formed under
the system of the Merchant's Mercantile
Agency of Pittsburg, which is organiz organizing
ing organizing the business men all over this and
other states. Mr. J. Jackson represent represented
ed represented the agency at last night's meeting.
By this system all individuals as well
as firms are put on record showing at
how many places they trade, what
amount of credit they obtain and how
they pay each firm which they have
dealt with the past three years and are
rated prompt pay, fair pay, slow pay
and no pay.
It is certain that this movement on
the part of the business and profes professional
sional professional people will have a good moral
effect upon this community as within a
very short time the paying habits of
every individual In this section of the
state will be known to the members of
this organization.
At last night's meeting, Mr. George
MacKay was elected president of the
association and Mr. J. M. Thomas was
made vice president. There were twelve
members elected to serve on the ex
ecutive board. Fifteen more will be
elected at the next meeting which will
be held next Thursday night in the
Board of Trade rooms.
Those who have not yet joined this
association will be called upon the first
of the week and given an opportunity
to do so then.
THE AUCTION SALE
AT LYNN WOOD PARK
The auction sale of lots by the Car Carolina
olina Carolina Development Co. in the Dr. Chace
addition, afterwards namel Lynnwood
Park, has been only a partial success,
Out of an almost unbroken season of
perfect weather, the auction day drew
rainy weather out of the weather
man's lottery box, and the sale was
postponed from yesterday morning
till the afternoon, when, although it
was very cloudy and damp, it was not
raining and a fair sized crowd attend attended.
ed. attended. Only about thirty lots were sold, be beginning
ginning beginning with the first lot on the cor corner
ner corner of Oklawaha avenue and nearest
town, which went to Mr. D. S. Wood Wood-row
row Wood-row for $400, and from that they taper tapered
ed tapered off to $100 for a lot way back near
the Moody residence, which stands at
the rear or eastern extremity of the
property.
According to promise, the auction auctioneers
eers auctioneers sold a lot a minute but there
would usually be a few minutes be between
tween between the sales. Every lot put up was
sold, and there was no discount on the
sales, each going to the highest bid bidder
der bidder and was a bona fide sale.
At 3:30 the sale' was called off and
announcement was made that It would
be resumed at 10 o'clock this morn morning,
ing, morning, but this morning the weather
conditions were even worse and it was
decided to postpone the sale for about
thirty days, when the Carolina De Development
velopment Development Co. will return and put the
lots on the market again at auction.
The company's band discoursed good
music on the grounds and in town be before
fore before the sale was started. Free car carriages
riages carriages were provided for those who
wished to go to the grounds, and a
great many people went out in their
own cars and buggies.
A number of one-dollar bills were
given away to the lucky ones whose
'.names were drawn out of the hat.
Mrs. S. S. Duval, Mrs. Badger and
Mr. Ross, the latter from out of town,
tied for the ladies watch, each of
them guessing that the first lot would
bring $400. There were two other
correct guesses but the people were
not on the ground at the close of the
sale.
The name suggested by Miss Allc
Bullock, "Lynnwood Park" was chosen
as the most appropriate for the addi
tion, and Miss Bullock was awarded
the beautiful silver tea service.
Some of the purchasers were Rev.
B. Ley, W. K. Zewadski, Harvey Clark.T
J. E. Johnson, C. C. Bailey and J. R.
Dewey.
The twin auctioneers were fine and
every one was anxious to see and hear
their work. They were not disap disappointed
pointed disappointed and the auctioneers were uni unique
que unique and kept the crowd in good humor.
All of the real estate men and those
interested In real estate in the city
were keenly disappointed that the
Carolina Development Co. and Dr.
Chace, the owner of the property, had
such a streak of bad luck in the
weather. The sale had been extensive
ly advertised and well conducted. The
property is a valuable one, well lo
cated and beautifully situated. It has
been cleaned off as nice as a lawn and
the streets opened and several of them
paved.
Both the owners and the promoters
deserved a big sale and would cer
tainly have had a record breaker If
the weather had been pleasant.
The Star predicts that when the
Carolina Development Co. Teturns to
Ocala to put on this sale again, that
the public will have begun to appre
ciate the property and the sale will
then be even more successful than it
would have been at this time, even
with good weather.
This is one of the really 'good prop
erties that will bear the very fullest
investigation and one cannot see It but
he or she becomes enthused and wish
es to own a lot there.
PHI SIGMA DEFEATED
The Star regrets to say th Phi
Sigma basketball team was beaten
again by the Palatkas yesterday, the
score being 15 to D. However, the Phi
Sigmas are Improving so fast they will
probably win next time.
The Palatka young people are most
pleasant and good-looking represen representatives
tatives representatives of the Gem City. In company
with the Phi Sigmas. they were en entertained
tertained entertained last night by Miss Louise
Booe. Most of the visitors returnecl
home today, but four of the young la ladies.
dies. ladies. Misses Bertie Reid, Thelma Hiers,
Juanita O'Haver and Gretchen Old Old-father,
father, Old-father, remained to take part In a
dance which will be given In their
honor at Yonge's Hall tonight.
DR. W. fC. IATC
Specialist Eye, Ear, None ad Tfcroat
Office, Law Library Bldgr. Ocala Ad.
I'M HERE AT LAST. WHO AM I?
WHY, I'M THE BIG FEATURE AT
THE TEMPLE TOMGHT. COME SEE
31 E. Adv.
REAL ESTATE LOANS WASTED
Parties with money to loan can get
Into communication t ith demand for
same on gilt-edged security by ad addressing
dressing addressing the star office. Ad.
F. U. of A. meets Thursday night.

LA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Bridge Club Entertalaed by 31 lam
" ' Burford '"IJ-"-
One of the most delightful afternoons
the Young Laiiel'Bridge Club has en enjoyed
joyed enjoyed was the orlVVesterday when Miss
Mary Burford was its lovely.,,, hostess-
Ten members were present and Invited
to play with them were ten guests, six
of whom were attractive visitors in
Ocala.
The two rooms where the five tables
were arranged for the games of bridge
were exquisitely decorated, the color
note being yellow. The yellow shaded,
asparagus fern twined chandeliers and
lighted candles cast a soft and pleas pleasant
ant pleasant glow. The only flowers used were
Marechal Neil roses. And to further
carry out the cheery color motif, the
young hostess wore a pretty costume of
yellow crepe de chene.
On each of the tables were salted al almonds.
monds. almonds. The attractive score cards
were tied with yellow ribbon. Four
progressions were made during the aft afternoon
ernoon afternoon and on the final count for score
it was found that Miss Marie von En En-gelken
gelken En-gelken would receive the club prize,
and Miss Nurney the visitors prize, a
pretty hat pin holder.
Assisted by Miss Newsom. the hostess
served creamed chicken, tomatoes with
mayonnaise, sandwiches, olives, wafers,
chicken aspic .and-sherbet--
Playing -'at Miss Barfords Trrtty
party were Misses Therese Nurney, Lola
and Ethel McClure, Bettie Mclver, Min Minnie
nie Minnie Stovall, Eugenia Fuller, Annie Da Davis,
vis, Davis, Adele Blttlnger, Fanny Robinson,
Beulah Hall, Marie von Engelken, Clara
Johnson, Elizabeth' Newsom, Mrs.
Beuna Mims, Mrs. Carney Mims, Mrs.
W. K. Zewadski, Jr., Mrs. C. P Kreger,
Mrs. Jim Taylor, Mrs. Leon Fishel and
Miss Annie Atkinson.
Dance for Ml urnej
Miss Therese Xurney of Virginia, who
I sthe guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jack
Camp, was-the 4vety guest of honor
last evening at a dance given by Mrs.
R. CCamp at the Ocala Country Club.
Mrs. Camp's guests included: Misses
Nurney, Alice Bullock, Mattie Williams,
Marguerite Porter, Beulah Hall, Minnie
Stovall, Eugenia Fuller, Mary Burford,
Stella, Nettie and Nina Camp, Annie
Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mrs. Violet
Powers, Mrs. M. J. Roess, Messrs.
Clarence Camp, Ralph and Phil Rob Robinson,
inson, Robinson, Tom and Frank Harris, D. S.
Williams, Jr., Clarence Meffert, Pat An Anderson,
derson, Anderson, W. D. Taylor, Jim Reirtz, AV. C.
Tuttle, IL C. Spencer, Whitfield Palmer,
William Camp and Dr. Carlisle Izlar.
Mrs. Clifton Camp and Miss Nur Nurney
ney Nurney received informally in the south
reading room. Miss Nurney wore a
pretty evening costume of white crepe
de chene, becomingly fashioned. Stand
ing with her was Mr. David S. Williams.
The club isan ideal place for an
evening of pleasure and it was partic
ularly so last evening, for its cheery
rooms with large roaring fires proved a
great contrast to the weather conditions
without. The ball room floor was In
splendid condition and with spirited
music furnished by a seven-piece or
chestra, the sixteen numbers were mer
rily danced. The dancing continued
until 12 o'clock, and then Mrs. Camp
invited her guests down stairs to the
dining room for a midnight supper,
which Included delicious chicken salad,
wafers, olives and black coffee. Mrs.
Camp's dance was one of the most en
joyable given this winter.
For Mm, Ilenjamln
Wednesday at 1 o'clock, Mrs. S. T.
Sistrunk will give a pretty luncheon in
honor of Mrs. C. F. Benjamin, of Alex Alexandria
andria Alexandria Bay, N. Y., who is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mc Mc-Clymonds.
Clymonds. Mc-Clymonds. Compliment to Vltiltinsr Basketball
Team
Miss Louise Booie entertained last
evening at a Jeautifully" 'appointed
party it the home of her parents, Mr.
and rs B. H. Seymour, in compli
ment tothe girls of the Palatka bas
ketball team.
The rooms in which Miss Booie en
tertained her guests were attractive
ly decorated in blue and white, the
Phi Sigma colors. There were about
thirty-five young people present and
the evening passed all too quickly for
them. Dancing was enjoyed by many
and for those who did not dance tables
were arranged for cards and other
games.
During the evening delicious salad.
potato chips, olives, wafers and cof
fee were served. Punch was served
between dances and during the card
games.
Assisting the 3'oung hostess at her
party were her mother, Mrs. D. W.
Davis and Mrs. John Tilghman. It was
1 o'clock before the guests departed
and then they reluctantly said good
night.
Miss Kate Walker and her aunt. Mrs.
Rex Todd, left last night for St. Augus
tine, where they will spend today
Pure Home Made Lard per can. .30c
Cream of Wheat 15c
Seven Bars Lenox Soap. 25c
3 lbs. White House Coffee. . .$1.05
Six Bars Expost Borax Soap -c
2 Cans -lb. Ocean Gem Salmon. 25c
2 Cans Sunbeam Salmon 35c
3 Pkgs. Jello or Ice Cream Pvrdr.25c
3 Cans Hominy. .xoc
2 Cans Sunbeam Shrimp 25c
1-lb. Pke. Sunbeam Soda 5c
3 Pkgs. Sunbeam Mince Meat. .25c
3 Pkgs. Sunbeam Corn Flakes. .25c
1 Pkg. Sunbeam Oatmeal 10c
1 Bottle Sunbeam Boiled Cider. .35c
H-lb Van Houten's Cocoa 25c
-lb. Van Houten's Cocoa 45c
1 lb. Van Houten's Cocoa 85c
2 Bots. 10c Size Lemon Extract. 15c
2 Bots. 10c Size Vanila Extract. .15c
1 Bot. 25c Size Lemon Extract. .20c
1 Bot. 25c Size Vanila Extract. .20c
1 lb. Cracker Boy Coffee 30c
1 lb. White House Coffee 40c
2 lbs. White House Coffee 75c
1 Glass Beachnut Bacon .35c
1 Glass Beachnut Beef S5c
1 Can Beachnut Beans .10c
Beachnut Peanut Butter 10c 15c 25c
Beachnut fg-pint Catsup. ..... .15c
Beachnut Apple Jelly 15c
Beachnut Grape Jelly 20c
Beachnut Quince, Bed Currant
and Grape ( in dividual size).. 10c
Beachnut Cranberry Sauce 25c
Large Bucket Snowdrift fi.is
9 Found Meal or Grits Z5e
13 Whole Rice f LOO
17 Pound Japan IUce fl-00
CAH01AS
CO.
PHOXE 163

ecMitg

The dignity of men depends upon the
manner in which they do commonplace
things.
The paying of one's bills by check
adds dignity to the dealings of any man,
. which theuse of currency lacks.
We suggest a personal checking ac account.
count. account. THE OCALA NATIONAL BAM

CAPITAL FULL
H. D. STOKES.
EDWARDS, Pres.
JNO. Lv
sight-seeing. From there they will go
to Jacksonville and M'ss Walker will
cbntinue her journey to Kentucky, and
Mrs. Todd will return home.
;
Minn liullot-k. Honored
f Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harold
Shaw entertained at bridge for her
guest, Miss Josephine Bullock of
Ocala. The pretty home on Cedar ave avenue
nue avenue was artistically decorated with cut
flowers and ferns and after the game
a dainty luncheon of three courses was
served.
The guests, besides the honoree, in
cluded Miss Agnes Ward. Miss Lucv
Davis, Mrs. C. A. McKay and guest.
Miss Ebert of Williamsport, Pa., Mrs.
L. S. Oppenheimer and Miss Godshaw.
Miss Bullock won the first prize, a
book, and the consolation, a deck of
cards, was won by Mrs. Oppenheimer.
Miss Bullock will be entertained at
bridge at Plant City Monday, the host hostess
ess hostess being Mrs. Walter Green. Tampa
Times.
Mrs. William Wilson and son Don
ald, came up from Tampa yesterday
and are with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Wilson
has been having malarial fever and
is now confined to her room with it.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fishel will leave
next Wednesday for Baltimore, Md.,
for a three weeks' visit with Mrs.
Fishel's parents. While away Mr.
Fishel will go to New York to buy
goods for the firm of which he is a
member.
1 Mrs! II. A. Fausett and t wo f npr
prettjf' tTsraerhters. Misses rtuViv nnri
VioljX? are visiting their Eastlake
pottage.
Mrs. E. M. Howard's friends will all
be very glad to learn that she is
steadily recovering from her recent
severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Simmons of Citra
were welcome visitors to the city and
the Star office today.
Miss Flora Maddox returned yester
day from a visit to Mrs. Tandy Pryor
of Bushnell, and Mrs. Fryor arrived
this afternoon for a visit to Miss Mad
dox.
Mrs. Electa Dodge of Wilmington,
DeL, is visiting her brother, Rev. W. H.
Dodge at the Presbyterian manse.
EP WORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
Friday evening Mrs. G. W. Martin, as-
sisteds by her daughter. Miss Gladys,
Misses Mary Alice Bell and Jessie
Boone, entertained the Senior Epworth
League at its monthly business and so social
cial social meeting.
The business meeting was called to
order by the president, Mr. Clarence A.
Blalock; by reading of the scripture,
followed by praj-er by Rev. J. B. Ley,
and the reports of the -several officers.
It was moved and carried that the
leaguers have a contest between them themselves
selves themselves for new members. The Idea was
to have two sides under two leaders,
the same to be distinguished by wear
ing red and blue buttons, the contest to
continue for two months and the side
getting the greatest number of mem members
bers members to be entertained by the losing
side. The captains for the contest as
appointed are, Miss Frances Chambers,
the blue, and Mr. Clarence A. Blalock,
the red.
On motion of Mrs. J. B. Ley, the fol following1
lowing1 following1 committee was appointed to ar arrange
range arrange special music for the devotional
meetings, viz: Miss Nan Brooks, Miss
Jessie Boone, Messrs. Wayne Ten Eyck,
Carlton Ervin and Jacob Yeltmann.
Messrs. Wayne Ten Eyck, Perry An Anthony,
thony, Anthony, Walter Kaiser and Robert Con
nor, Misses Jessie Boone and Emma Ley
Bridges were elected members and will
be formally taken in at Sunday's devo devotional
tional devotional meeting.
During the social part of the evening
several games were played to the en enjoyment
joyment enjoyment of all. Music by Miss Jessie
Boone and Miss Theo Wallis and the
recitation by Miss Chambers were high highly
ly highly appreciated. Refreshments were serv served
ed served during the evening, after which the
leaguers and their friends soon left for
their homes, not soon to forget this
most delightful evening.
L. A. Snow,'
S. C. Hickle, Jr.,
Publicity Committee,
I'M HERE AT LAST. WHO AM It
WHY, I'M THE IHG FEATURE AT
THE TEMPLE TOMGHT. COME .SEE
3IE. Adv.
THE BAILEY TRIAL
All of the evidence In the Baxlejr
homicide trial was concluded by the
middle of the morning session today,
court having commenced work prompt promptly
ly promptly at 8 o'cloclc
Judg-e Wm. JL Gober made the open-
ins argrument for the state and he was
followed by Mr. R. B. Bullock for the
defense. When court adjourned at noon
Mr. Bullock was about half through
wHh his address to the Jury.
Mr. Bullock concluded when court
convened at 1 o'clock and was followed
by Mr. Edwin W. Davis, state attorney,
for the state. It is thought the case
will go to the jury by 3:20 o'clock and
all parties interested hope that a ver
dict may be reached at the evening ses session,
sion, session, which, It Is agreed, will be neces necessary.
sary. necessary. WEATHER REPORT
Clear, northeast wind wind-Minimum
Minimum wind-Minimum temperature. 50 degrees.
Maximum, 58 degrees.
Average, 53 degrees.
Rainfall, .10.
WEATHER FORECAST
Local rains this afternoon, general generally
ly generally fair tonight and Sunday, slightly
colder in peninsula tonight, frost If
weather clears in north and central
portion.
Moose meet Thursday evening.

Account:

PAID IS f75,008.
Caalr.
CLARENCE CAMP. Vlc Pr.
AMUSEMENTS
Temple Theater Tool eh t
six fine pictures, three big feature.
"The Tower of Silence." the thrilling
western feature in two reels. "The Ohio
Penitentiary," the greatest three-reel
feature. Instructive and educational,
that ever came to Ocala, General Mor Morgan,
gan, Morgan, the famous Southern general, es escaped
caped escaped from this prison in 1863. Don't
miss this fine show tonight. Prices,
3c, 10c. and 15c. Doors open at :30.
Come farly as there are only 800 seata.
The Trail of the I.oneoome riae
How many millions of book lovers in
the world have read the delightful
story of "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" is problematical but all who have
read the book will want to see the play
which Eugene Walter has written
around Mr. Fox's romantic girl, June.
The producers, accepting Walter's
play, transferred to the stage the at atmosphere
mosphere atmosphere of the Virginia hills. The
production is so artistically perfect
that you are almost made to believe
you are inhaling the fragrance of the
mountainside. It will appear at the
Temple next Tuesday evening.
Temple Special
Six reels, Including two big features,
i.
onlght. See our d'splay ad. on this
page.
SIX ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT
Apply to Mrs. R. D. Fuller. 1-5
TEMPLE THEATER
TUESDAY, FEB. 1 1
The Most Pronounced Dra-
matic Success of the Season
THE TRAIL
OF TflE LONESOME PINE
BY EUGENE WALTER
From the Book of the Same
Name by John Fox, Jr. With
flew York Cast and a
Massive Production
PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $i.50
Tickets on Sale at Court
Pharmacy
BETTER "Than Moth, r Used to,
make" i the bread, cakci and pieft;
made from
WHITE CLOVER FLOIJR
Because it i better flour thin
could re possibly produced at lhl
ime. Perfect Brain. pcrftTt milt
in it. perfect condition makes White
Clover a I'tR.LCT Product.
We guarantee it. and authorize
very dealer 10 refund the purcha
jpnee to any one not finding it ,-
The Best
'"YOUR GROCER HAS 11?
WILL LEE'S
A II 11 AWT
NEXT TO
UOGAV fc CO'S. XEW SALOOJT
West Side of Public Square
EverylMng Brand New,
Clean and First Class.
Excellent Table Board
Quick and Efficient Service
Best Short Order Bccse, and
Most Moderate Prices in the City
ANYTHING
YOU WANT TO EAT,
VHEX YOU WANT IT AXD AS YOU
LIKE IT
BETWEEN HOG AN & CARLISLE

L TM-M MM.



OCJLLA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1013

1

I

rREE W YOU-MY SISTER

your
f EnPIlb

F 1

ttoent complete trial ; and if you BbowUhco

T 'w" . t

S ZmZZCVvistt' wpVniSusns showing why
Somen suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have and
Srntothiok for herself; Then when the doctor says-'You must have an operation. JL2?
deckle 3or yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all,
oSwwnnrTfl blethers of Dauzhters. I wiU explain a simple home treatment wh,ch speedils
and eflecaUy cure. Leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful .r Irrejcular Menstruation in Young

Ladies. Plumpness and bealtn always resuita iroru u. .
Wherv yon live. I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will eladly teT
wtnerever job a"-. ti .11 m'. HisoasM. and makes women well

ay sufferer tnat ww ."""'-"V"-'
ttronz, plump ani roousx. jun um
w . r -. i mi urn thm
also tn poo it. wnioj.
Mns. M. summers, Box H

661lO

I i iiiiiiiii A

FIRELESS COOK STOVE
Made In One, Two and Three Compartments
TEN SIZES

,4 f 5 ftTT

t J x ., i ; it

TO COOK all your meals in tempting, appetizing manner with without
out without fire may seem impossible to you. But it's the simplest thing
in the world.
To lock up an entire, uncooked meal in shining metal wells,
forget all about it for hours, and when meal time comes, to find
it piping hot, deliciously savory and tasty, ready to serve seems
like a fairy tale. 1 I
Yet thousands of women are cooking this way. They shop,
read, visit or sew -whatever fancy dictates, while other women
stand over hot stoves, with faces like beets, stirring, turning, bast basting,
ing, basting, frying, etc. The food is wasted, often burned, fuel bills run
up, nerves are on edge. These women are continually fagged out
and become prematurely old and gray.
If you haven't a fireless cooker, come in and let us show you
what the "Ideal" will do for you what we guarantee it will do.
Cook the new, easy, better way and save time and money.
Separate lids for each compartment, water sealed
top, solid aluminum lining celebrated "Wear Ever"
Aluminum Cooking Utensils, perfect insulation, beau beautifully
tifully beautifully finished, vulcanized hardwood case.
Marion Hardware Co.
Ocala, - Florida

Start The
Mew Y

There's nothing more Important to us all than PURE,
FRESH GROCERIES, and we want to suggest that you Include
In your New Year's resolutions a determination that you will
during 1913 use only such goods as can be absolutely guaran guaranteed
teed guaranteed to be the best In their line. While we handle several grades
of GROCERIES, we stand ready at all times to fully guarantee
every package that leaves our establishment to be just as rep represented,
resented, represented, and anything that does not come up to this guarantee
will be replaced without a question, or your money will be cheer cheerfully
fully cheerfully refunded. If there Is anything more reasonable that we can
offer you to induce you to become a patron during the coming
year, just call us up by phone, write us a letter or come to our
store on the corner of Fort King avenue and South Main street
and tell us what It Is, and we assure you good service, prompt
delivery, and, In fact, satisfaction In every instance.
WHAT BETTER REASONS CAN YOU ASK THA THESE FOR
GIVING US YOUR GROCERY TRADE
COUNTS' GROCERY CO.
J. H. J. COUNTS, Proprietor
Ocala, Phone 1 14 Florida

WMP(D)M

JACKSONVILLE'S FINEST
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RATES
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EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 PER DAY AND UP-WARD
A. F. WILSON, Ass't M(jr. TUOS. WILSON, Prop, and Mgr.
JACKSONVILLE FLA.

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(iffcr snun. Address
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99
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ceaiF

4iM

HIS RISE
TO
POWER
By HENRY RUSSELL MILLER,
Aithor of
"The Man Higher Up"

Cprrizbt. 1911. ky the Bobbs-Merrll!
Compaoj
On the shaded eastern terrace they
found a small frroup of young people
of both sexes. Ilaig saluted them with
a triumphant hail. Tve brought him.
Now. you broker man. I'll bet you $10
he ean beat you. best two out of three
sets."
Katherlne rose and came forward to
meet them. Cregg accompanied ber.
almost will) t he air of a host, it seem
ed to John. They greeted the new
comers cordially. Katherine with such
a rotable absence of constraint that
John, who had nerved himself for an
ordeal, was rather heavily let down
He could almost have believed that she
had forgotten the ride home under the
October moon.
It was undeniably pleasant to loll
luxuriously in the comfortable wicker
chair, watching the play of animated
young faces, from whose freshness
neither work nor worry had subtract
ed, against the background of green
sward and flowering shrubbery. Occa Occasionally
sionally Occasionally he tossed a light word on the
eddy of conversation. He noticed that
when he spoke all, especially the men.
showed interest. That, too, was pleas
ant.
Later Gregg reminded him of the
promised match, and when they had
donned flannels it was played, .lohn
lost, although after the first set he
gave his opponent a hard game. Gregg
proved a generous conqueror, finding
more excuses for his lucky victory
than John could have devised. The
latter enjoyed every poiut, especially
when Haig. grumbling something about
a "thrown match." paid his bet. Aft Afterward,
erward, Afterward, in the physical contentment
consequent upon hard exercise and a
good tubbing, he stayed to dinner, a
very gay, informal affair served on the
terrace by candlelight. John was al almost
most almost regretful when the time came to
leave.
Late that night, going over the day.
he found that he had talked a great
deal with Katherine, but never alone.
He was leaving.
"I am very glad you came," she said
brightly. "You will come again?"
"And I am glad. I certainly shall."
Then it was he thought he caught a
question flickering momentarily in her
eyes. But the question, if there at all
save in his imagination, was gone be-1
fore he could make sure.
He-was silent during the drive home homeward,
ward, homeward, and Haig, busily humming the
pilgrims' chorus motif, did not try to
Interrupt his thoughts.
Haig's parting shot as they separated
was, "Now I've shown you the way.
go up there often. You'll be a brighter
and nobler man for it."
John went, not often and always iu
Haig's company. It is true, but often
enough to keep burning brightly the
fires within him.
If John's love affairs remained in
statu quo those of another advanced
at least to a climax. Amid the cares
of banking and trusteeships War Warren
ren Warren Blake found time to contribute to
the gayety of the ridge that is to say,
he was frequently to be found on the
Hampden terrace, au inconspicuous,
often half forgotten listener to the
nimble gossip and badinage. Had he
been more obtrusive it is probable that
he would have been snubbed into stay staying
ing staying away. But one does not greatly
resent the attentions of a shadow, and
one day he proposed to Katherine and
was rejected.
"Why don't you marry John Iun Iun-meade?"
meade?" Iun-meade?" he asked abruptly.
She turned on him angrily. "War "Warren!
ren! "Warren! That Is an"
"An impertinence," he interrupted
again evenly. "You will allow me this
time. I'm not likely to bother yon
much again. You were in love with
him last summer. And you aren't the
sort that forgets. Nor is he, I think,
lie will go further than any of us
he'll go better. He is what you need.
With mi? with Gregg you would be
merely a pleasant incident. You know
that yourself. I think you're fighting
against that knowledge. Don't do it."
It was the longest speech she had ever
heard from his lips.
When they were nearing home she
turned to him again. "I didn't know
you and he were friends."
"We are not." he replied simply.
"He doesn't care for me."
"You are mistaken about him and
me," she said steadily. "But that you
could plead for him when you Oh.
I call that fine. Warren!" she ended
impulsively.
"I'm thinking of you," he said.
"Since I can't have what I want I
want you to have what you need."
When he left for more than an hour
she sat. chin cupped in one hand, gaz gazing
ing gazing out over the green hills. Once
"It's just a jumble." she sighed.
"What I want. I wish I weren't so
I wish be" She did not indicate
what she wished, and she was not re referring
ferring referring to Warren Blake.
Senator Mure hell, after several weeks'
absence, had returned to his "legal
residence." On his roundabout journey
homeward he had been interviewed by
many reporters concerning a rumored
revolt in the organization.
A few days after the senator's re return
turn return New Chelsea was visited by a
monarch. But he came Incognito, with
a notable absence of regal splendor. To
Si!a3 Hicks, at the station, appeared a
short, square whiskered, alert man who
askd to be taken to Senator Murcheirs
home.
"Senator's out to the farm," Silas re responded
sponded responded in the omniscience of hack hack-men.
men. hack-men. "Then take me to the farm."
Arrived at the farm, he received an another
other another command to wait. A hired man
was repairing a broken place In the
fence. From him roraltv demanded to

know the whereabouts of the prime
minister and was told to seek him In
the pctato patch.
In the middle of the potato patch the
visitor beheld the figure of his minister,
arrayed in a pair of the hired man's
overalls and a straw hat of enormous
brim, busily hoeing. Toward this truly
rural figtire Sackett for our monarch
is no other than the president of the
great Atlantic railroad made his way.
considerably to the damage of the vines
beneath his feet.
"Careful r admonished the senator.
"Walk between the hills."
Sackett became more careful. "How
are you, senator?"
"How're you, Sackett?"
Their hands met. to part instantly.
"What," Sackett demanded, "is the
matter with Sherrod?"
"He wants too much," Murchell an answered
swered answered briefly.
"I was talking to him last week."
Murchell turned on him suddenly.
"Told you I ought to get down from

the head of the organization, didn't he?
Told you that Adelphia and the Steel
City are turning against me. that he
wants to be governor and that the Steel
people want Parrott for my job in the
senate, didn't he?"
"You fellows." Sackett exploded Ir Irritably,
ritably, Irritably, "had better settle your squab squabbles
bles squabbles or you'll give some incendiary the
chance to step In and raise Cain. The
trouble is Sherrod js close to the Steel
City organization, and the Michigan is
trying to get into the city." The secret
of the royal irritation is out. A com
peting monarch is making ready to in
vade his dominion!
Murchell smiled bitterly. "So that's
it? For twenty years I've been doing
your dirty work. And now at the
first threat of competition you're ready
to throw me over without a scruple
If you think it's safe! It isn't safe.
Sackett."
Sackett's eyes snapped angrily. "I've
my duty to my stockholders, of whom
you are one. Can you keep the Mich Michigan
igan Michigan out?"
"I don't know, so I won't promise.
But have I ever failed you yet?"
"I don't believe you can do it. You're
too unpopular with the organization.
You've been too strong handed. Things
are ripe for a revolt. Whj you can't
even control your own county!"
"When I give up hope for this coun county,"
ty," county," the senator answered sharply,
"you can talk. All that's been said
before. How do you expect me to keep
these hungry coyotes in line by quot quoting
ing quoting Golden Ilule Scripture at 'em? Do
you want to go back to the old guer guerrilla
rilla guerrilla days. Sackett?"
Sackett stared moodily at his feet.
Murchell took off his old straw hat
and leaned against the tree. He wait waited
ed waited until Sackett was ready to speak.
"About Parrott," Sackett said after
a long pause, "MacGregor and Flick
want him for senator."
"He's slated for governor. I like
my job."
"But Sherrod wants to be governor."
"He'll take what he's earned and can
get," Murchell said shortly. "Parrott
can have Roseben's place four years
from now maybe. We'll see."
"But they -want him to have your
place. They say," Sackett explained
with that brutal frankness which we
naturally associate with royalty, "that
you're nothing but a politician and
have been identified with a lot of un unpopular
popular unpopular things, while Farrott is a fine
lawyer and could easily work up a rep reputation
utation reputation as a statesman. They figure
he could get 'em more. And they don't
care whether the Michigan gets in or
not. They think they'd get better
rates. And they're afraid that you
and Sherrod with your squabbles will
spill the milk. I'm afraid of that too.
Senator, you're getting to be an old
man. You've had enough. Why don't
you retire?"
"Old, am I?" exclaimed Murchell
harshly. "Want me to retire, do you?
Well, I won't. And I'll tell you why
because the organization, the power, is
mine. Set your mind easy. I'm too
old to learn new tricks. I'll not turn
agitator like these dreamers and fel fellows
lows fellows with a grievance. The Michigan
won't come iu. if I can help it. But
Sherrod won't be governor, and Par Parrott
rott Parrott won't get my seat. I'm not go going
ing going to give up what I've worked for all
my life. You tell 'em that I like my
job and that I'm not too old to run it.
And. Sackett." he added, 'flay fair fair-play
play fair-play fair!"
Sackett left, wondering if In an en enlightened,
lightened, enlightened, up to date monarchy a prime
minister could have more power than
his liege. Sackett would have been
surprised had he known that the sena senator's
tor's senator's mind was not on the conversation
just ended. He was seeing very clear clearly
ly clearly the gray-gretJ eyes of a young wo woman
man woman and measuring himself against a
young man who once had been.
(Continued Monday)
Use Dike's Quinine ana Sage Hair
Tonic once a week on your head and
enjoy a healthy, clean scalp. You will
find this excellent tonic at the Court
Pharmacy. Adv.
DR. A. L. BLALOCK
Z PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Z
OFFICES OVER THE
COMMERCIAL DA XK J
DR. L. F. BLALOCK
DENTAL SURGEON ?
Thonc 211 Ocala. Ha. :
tiiiiiKKt!!!!
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J. E, GHAGE
DENTAL SURGEON
Rooms 9, 10 and 11, Second Floor,
Holder Block,
OCALA FLORIDA
TERMS. CASH.
M, C. IZLAR
DENTAL SURGEON
Law Library Building
Phone 444
OCAIA, - UORIDA

IFITISABRICK,

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A. C CONYERS,
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SMITH'S BARGAINS
Roll Top DesK $22.00
$7.00 Typewriter Chair 4.00
One Vudor Veranda Screen.. 1.75
One Veranda Swing Scat. . 2.00
One Mission Parlor Set. Three
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One Mission Library Table. . 9.50
One Chest Carpente Tools,
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Several Extension Dining Tables
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Many other bargains, too.
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Back of Marcus Fr auk's

EES

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Set with your Initial on same

THE JEWELER
Ocala, Florida

F1P3
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We have just received another carload of stocK. This
car contained some exceptionally fine horses and mules,
selected in person, in the Atlanta markets by Mr. Tomp Tompkins.
kins. Tompkins. Call at the barns and look the drove over, while the
selection is largp, and pick out what you need.
The Animals are Guaranteed and the Prices and
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TOltflPEtlNS & 0BB
Phone 117 Ocala, Fla.

New

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BROADWAY AND 14th ST.
Union Square
NEW YORK
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F9IE YS KIDHEYPHIS

ORANGE SPRINGS

Oranare Springs, Feb. 4. Mr. W. I
McGuire of RIdlanrille, Me., is a guest
of the Carlton House.
After a visit of several weeks, Mr.
V. W. Newman and son, Mr. IL J. New Newman,
man, Newman, left today for their home in
Oasis, Neb. They will return next
winter to reside permanently.
Mr. G. W. Brewer of Atlanta, was a,
visitor here several days of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogrt and Fred,
Jr., came up and spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr. J. C Massey made a business
trip to Turner farm Monday.
Messrs. Albert and Eugene Stock of
New Tork were homeseekers who ar arrived
rived arrived here last week. They are favor favorably
ably favorably impressed with Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bon of Fort
McCoy were visitors here the first of
the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pedrick.
Mr. J. T. Tolbert of Ohio City, O., left
for his home yesterday hoping to re return
turn return here in the near future.
Mr. C. Knox of Ridlanville, Me., is
registered at the Carlton House.
Mr. C. B. Ware of Jacksonville, was
here Monday in the interest of Dunn &
Co.
Mr. J. J. Schroeder left yesterday
for his home in Wyoming. He has been
a visitor here for several weeks.
ADVANCE STYLES IN SHOES
I have received and have now on
display some handsome new advance
styles in men's low-quarter shoes in
patent leather, gran metal, tan and
Russia calf, in the four and five five-dollar
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guaranteed. Little's Shoe Parlor.
"Where you buy shoes that fit and
benefit." 1-17-tf dw
FOR RENT Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 16l S.
3rd St., east 1-31-tf
HAND PAINTED
CHINA DINNER SETS

WINDOW

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Jacksonville, Florida
A. B. Vance, mgr. director
CAFE IN CONNECTION
European Plan, $1.09 and op
R003IS 1VITII PRIVATE DAT II
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Telephone In Room. Elevator
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Corner Ear and Hogan streets, one
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European Plans.
European nan. ii.ou oer lay ana ud
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SPECIAl. MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
Millwood Farm, Reddick. Fla.
Feb. 1st, 1V1S.
Notice of special meeting of the
stockholders of the Millwood Farm Co.
will be held at the principal office of
the company at Millwood Farm. lted
dick, Marion county, Florida, Tuesday,
March 4th, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of voting upon a prop proposition
osition proposition to increase the present capital
stock from the present amount thereof,
to-wit: $20,000. to $50,000 (twenty thou thousand
sand thousand to fifty thousand dollars).
D. S. Cromartie, Secretary.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Notice Is hereby given that the firm
of Dennis and Blanding, heretofore
composed of the undersigned, and do doing
ing doing business at Juliette, in Marion
county, Fla., has this day been dissolv dissolved
ed dissolved by mutual consent, C. D. Dennis re retiring,
tiring, retiring, and A. II. Blandlng continuing
the business, will assume the liabili liabilities
ties liabilities and all sums due said firm are
payable to him.
This January 14, 1913.
C. D. Dennis.
A. II. Blandinsr.
It w 4 wks 5t)
NOTICC TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given to all credi creditors,
tors, creditors, legatees?, distributees and all
other persons having claims and de demands
mands demands against the estate of 'Robert
McDonald, deceased, to present said
claims duly proven to the undersigned
within one year from the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-wit:
August 7th, 1912.
Robert J. McDonald,
s Administrator Kstate of Robert D.
Mr Donald, Deceased.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that F. J.
Webb, as guardian of the estate of
Caleb H. Heath, a minor, will on the
Slat day of March, 1913
file with -the county Judge of Marlon
county, Florida, his final report and
accounts as guardian of the estate of
the said Caleb II. Heath, a minor, and
apply to said county Judge for ap approval
proval approval thereof and for his discharge as
guardian of said estate. F. J. Webb,
Guardian of the Estate of Caleb IL
Heath.
Titusvllle, Fla,, August 24. 1912.
NOTICE
Of Final Settlement and Discharge
Notice Is hereby given that on the
5th day of July, A. D. 1913, the under undersigned
signed undersigned will present my accounts and
vouchers to the judge of probate in
and for Marion county, Florida, at his
office in Ocala, and will make my
final settlement and will apply for dis discharge.
charge. discharge. This 3rd day of January, A. D. 1913.
D. A. Smith,
As Administrator of the Estate of A.
L. Barber.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all credit creditors,
ors, creditors, legatees, distributees and all other
persons having claims and demands
against the estate of Albert L. Barber,
deceased, to present said claims duly
proven to the undersigned within one
year from the date of the first publica publication
tion publication of this notice, to-wit: January
30th. 1912. D. A. Smith.
As Administrator Estate of Albert L.
Barber, Deceased.
Ocala. Florida. Jan. 30. 1912.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the eal of the
circuit court for Marion county, Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, dated the 29th day of January, A.
D. 1313, in a certain caus wherein
Mrs. T. A. Lamb and T. A. Lamb are
plaintiffs and W. F. Kelly, et al, are
defendants, I have levied on and will
on
Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1613,
the same being a legal sales day, and
during the legal hours of sale, offer
for sale at the west door of the court
house, in Ocala, Florida, and sell the
same to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, the following decribed real
estate in Marion county, Florida, to to-wit:
wit: to-wit: Commencing 40 rods west of 120
rods south of ne corner of sw section
4 tp 14 south, range 22 east, run thence
south 24 rods, thence east to the rail railroad,
road, railroad, thence northwesterly with the
railroad to the point east of com commencement,
mencement, commencement, thence west to the point
of beginning, containing by estimation
8 acres of land lying and being in the
town of Anthony, of Marion county,
state of Florida.
Sold to satisfy said execution and all
costs. J. P. Galloway,
Sheriff Marion County, Florida.
W. K. Zewadskl, Plaintiff's Attorney.
NOTICE
Of Final Settlement and Dlnehara;
Notice is hereby given ttiat on the
12th day of February, A. D. 1013
the undersigned will present my ac accounts
counts accounts and vouchers to the Judge of
probate in and for Marion county,
Florida, at his office in Ocala, and
will make my final settlement and will
apply for discharge.
This 5th day of August, A. D. 1912.
Kate B. Howell,
As Administratrix of Adalade B. Chi Chi-torn.
torn. Chi-torn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all cred creditors,
itors, creditors, legatees, distributees and all
other persons having claims and de demands
mands demands against the estate of R. J. Nel Nelson,
son, Nelson, deceased, to present said claims
duly proven to the undersigned within
one year from the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wlt: Au August
gust August 21st. 1912. J. P. Galloway.
Sheriff and Ex-offlcio Administrator of
the Estate of TL J. Nelson, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors, legatees, distributees and all
other persons having claims and de demands
mands demands against the estate of Selwyn E.
Rowe, deceased, to present said claims
duly proven to the undersigned within
two years from the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit: Sep September
tember September 30th, 1912. Mary E. Bogie,
Administratrix of the Estate of Selwyn
E. Iiowe, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Creditors, legatees, distributees and
all persons having claims or demands
aero inst th, ilit ft William Andsr.
son, late of Ocala, Florida, are called
upon to present tnem witnin two years
from this date to the undersigned.
Ocala, Fla., Dec 31st, 1912.
Phipa W. ATiilnrinn
Executrix of the Will of William An
derson, uereasea.
3-10-17-24-31 7-14-21-28

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