The Ocala evening star

OCALA

NQ

VOL. 20.
OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 1(5, 1913
NO. 66
G TO CAPTURE THE PALMA T00PH1
W FAIL IN M
OKLAHOMA AND K
premier marksmex axi rest rifles of t1ik wohlu auk
gathered at camp i'kiuiy

( SOUTH SETTLEMENT AID
DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION IN SESSION

N

ANSAS

GREAT MEETIXG OF IJUSIXESS Mh. WHO ARE TISYIXU TO im im-prove
prove im-prove their section in haixksvillk

PUBLIC BENEFIT HOI PROFIT

transportation companies, commer-
... cial bodies, real estate men, and
Is the Ann and Object of the Men f
J members of the said Southern Set-
Who Instituted and are Develop- tlement and Development Organiza Organiza-in
in Organiza-in tlie Organization. Ition in placing the southern country
Gainesville, Aug. 16. Plans forjbefore the I)e0I,le of the world world-the
the world-the industrial development of Flor-1 T secure from the United
ida were laid at a meeting of dele- States government proper port facil-

gates from many
state held here
meeting was held for the purpose of
oreranizinsr a state branch of the
Southern Settlement and Develop Develop-ment
ment Develop-ment Organization.
TV W M CItinsnn nf Tn oi nn villp

chairman of the state finance com committee,
mittee, committee, presided.
General .Manager, W. H. Manss
was the first speaker and outlined
the purpose of the organization. He
was followed by Clement, S. Ucker,
colonization director, and II. II.
Richardson, secretary of the Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville board of trade, who has
been appointed to go to London and
take charge of the office to be open opened
ed opened there under direction of the gen general
eral general headquarters in Baltimore.
All of the speakers made fine ad addresses
dresses addresses and considerable enthusiasm
was aroused.
At noon a committee on nomina nominations
tions nominations was appointed, such commit committee
tee committee to report at the afternoon ses session.
sion. session. Jacksonville sent a large delega delegation
tion delegation to the meeting.
The association's plans have been
set forth from time to time through
k ihe press. It is composed of trans trans-TYportation
TYportation trans-TYportation companies, industrial con con-y
y con-y cerns and individuals whose inter-

ests lie in the betterment and set-j

J tlement of the Southern states. S.
Davies Warfield of the Seaboard
IVir Line Railway is very largely in in-interested
interested in-interested in it and is planning to do
J for the South what the railroads
, have done for California in the last
generation.

Objects and Aims of the Organiza Organization
tion Organization The following are the purposes of
the organization as set forth in the
charter:

fi 1. To make a thorough and

scientific study of the resources and
possibilities of the state of Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Ken-
tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis Missis-J
J Missis-J sippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ok-

I ft. lahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee,

lexas, Virginia ana west Virginia
and the best practical methods of
developing same.
2. To direct public attention,
both in this and other countries, to
the resources and possibilities of said
states and more especially to the im immense
mense immense area of unimproved lands
therein.
3. To attract into said states
1 -capitalists, investors and desirable

'l immigrants and more especially ex

perienced tarmers ana agricultural
laborers.
4. To encourage by every prac practical
tical practical means to establish in the sev several
eral several states named of the South by
said states or otherwise bureaus of
agriculture and immigration bureaus
for the purpose of disseminating re reliable
liable reliable information regarding the re resources
sources resources and possibilities of said
states.
5. To establish and maintain as
far as practicable a co-operation be between
tween between the United States government,
the governments of the several
More

Special

i;

ates named, the railroad and;rifle tournament ever held' in the;

counties of the'ities at Baltimore and the South

yesterday. TheiAtlantc anfl gulf ports for the

i handling of foreign immigration
7. To establish the principal of office
fice office of the organization's headquar-
jters or bureau in the city of Balti
more, Md., with as many depart departments
ments departments thereof and in such cities as
the executive committee may deter determine.
mine. determine. The headquarters staff will be un under
der under the general managership of W.
II. Manss, and will consist of the fol following
lowing following branches:.
Agriculture.
Colonization.
Industrial.
Com mercial.
Publicity.
The most expert men that can be
found are being picked out as direc directors
tors directors of these departments.
Xot Chartered for Profit
The organization is not chartered
for profit for itself or any of its
members. It has nothing to buy nor
sell but its whole object is to set
forth the advantages, opportunities,
possibilities and resources of the
southern states.
GAIXKSVILLE WILL AGAIX
pe ox Tin: gridiron'
Football Practice Will Regin Xot
Iiater Than Sept. 14.
Information has been received
from G. E. Pyle, director of athle athletics,
tics, athletics, University of Florida, that he
expects to return to Gainesville
early next month and that he has
notified a number of those who will
be connected with the Florida foot football
ball football eleven the coming season to be
ready to start actual prac practice
tice practice not later than September 14.
Gainesville Sun.
G. C. LOKXXKCKKK
Crystal River item in the Inver Inverness
ness Inverness Chronicle: The funeral of the
late George C. Loennecker, Jr., who
died in Hendersonville, X. C, and
whose remains were brought here
for burial, took place Monday aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. The deceased was well
known here and in Homosassa. He
was the postmaster of Homosassa
for more than seven years and was
also a merchant at that place. The
deceased is survived by a widow,
one brother and his aged mother,
Mrs. Agnes Loennecker, all of Hom Homosassa,
osassa, Homosassa, who mourn their loss. The
funeral was conducted by the mem members
bers members of the Woodmen of the World
under leadership of Walter Truitt of
Homosassa, assisted by Rev. J. T.
Mitchell, pastor of the Methodist
church of Inverness, and Rev. V. D.
Jones, pastor -of the Methodist
church of Crystal River. The funeral
was largely attended by people of
Homosassa and Crystal River. The
Woodmen Circle was also present.
The deceased had reached the age of
32 years. He was a member of the
Woodmen of the World.

WW

Mew Double Faced Victor Disc

Goods for Your Money of

TT-P
Oo

Great liritaiu Alone is Xot Represented IJerauM She Admits America
Has the Best (iuns

Cami Perry, Ohio, August 1C.
What promises to be the greatest
United States, if not the world, in
extent of the number of contestants,
began here yesterday and continues
until September 'J. j
England is the only power that
has declined to send a team. In de-'
clining to send representatives the)
military authorities of Great Britain!
rankly gave as their reason the in inferiority
feriority inferiority of their army rifle to the
service rifle of the United States.
Among the nations which have i
sent teams to Camp Perry to contest J
for the international supremacy and)
the Palma trophy are France, Ger Germany,
many, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, Argen Argentine
tine Argentine Republic, Peru, Canada, Mexico
and Cuba. For twenty years Am American
erican American teams have won practically
every international match of impor importance
tance importance and the other nations have
sent the crack riflemen to make
heroic efforts to life the Palma trophy
and capture the international mili military
tary military rifle championship.
HER RELIGION HIT HER HEAVY
Affiliation With the Holy Hollers
Made a Penitent Out of
(Pensacola News)
Following her conversion to the
belief pf her sect known as "Holy
Rollers," a white woman known by
the name of Ivey, residing in Wal Walton
ton Walton county has confessed to being aix
accomplice in the murder of her
husband, formerly a prominent
farmer of that county, ten years ago.
sne gave tne name or the man
whom she says did the killing and j
who was also' a prominent man in )
the county at that time, but who has
since died, his death occurring while
he was in jail at DeFuniak awaiting
trial, which was set for the next day
on the charge of killing another man
in 1007, this circumstance being
well remembered by the citizens of
Walton county.
The story of the woman is rather
a sensational one. She says that she
and the man whom she says did the
killing became very intimate and
that he persuaded her to agree to
give 'her husband strychnine and
kill him. She says she gave him the
strychnine, but that it did not seem
to hurt him, whereupon her "affin "affinity"
ity" "affinity" urged her to give her husband
another dose, but she refused. It was
then agreed that the former would
kill Ivey and get him out of the way.
On Sept. 2, 1103, the woman says
the man with whom she was infatu-1
ated killed her husband by shooting
him twice in the back, after which
she accompanied him to an isolated
spot in the woods where they buried
the body.
She took the sheriff and a crwd
to the spot where she said she
thought they buried her husband,
but no trace of his body could be
found. She said she had never been
back there but once since they buri buried
ed buried him and that was three months
after the killing.
The woman appears to be per perfectly
fectly perfectly sane and tells a straight story.
It was believed at the time of Joe
Ivey's disapeparance that he had
been murdered, but no trace of his
body or clue could be found at the
time.

flirfay km. 1

GOLDMAMo

'WHY PAY

BLITCHTON

ROAD

ONLY THE BEGINNING
Would Set an Example Which
Should be Followed Extensively
No, there is no kick coming, Mr.
Rooney. We will all join in the
ladies will come with us to feed the
huntgry, we will bring along out
hired men, our teams and autos, do
a good days work and help our af afflicted
flicted afflicted Blitchton brethren. We shall
have a great time.
But let us look a little ahead
and consider the next move.
How would it be to organize a
road building bee for the benefit of
the City of Ocala? I will be the
first man to pledge my brawn and
muscle, a hired man and the use of
my front yard for coffee cooking.
Do the Blitchtonites need our
help more than we do theirs? I
think not.
I will bet Mr. Rodney a good cigar
that the worst part of the Blitchton
road compares favorably with the
succession of bumps and holes calld
Fourth street. It is called a street,
really.
This street is supposed to lead
you to Lake Weir if you do not
break your axle or your neck before
you get there. Some people tried
to do it only a few days ago. Did
you hear the cry of anguish that
went up from Belleview the other
day?
But we need not go outside of
Ocala. Thrre is South Third street
still unimproved. This street would
give 200 business and professional
men and 20 mule teams plenty of
exercise.
And how about Third and Fourth
streets. I a'dmit that it would be a
pity to destroy the scenic effects of
Fourth street a ravine at the top
through which the waters rush in
cascades, to come to rest in a lake
of no mean proportions at the lower
end of the street, a lake whose plac placid
id placid waters mirror the stars of heaven.
But the water is not limpid and
not crystal, it smells, it smells most
decidedly. When the street was
built the builder forgot to drain this
place, but these small oversights do
not worry the. powers that be the
least bit, only the taxpayers.
The old Romans had a good ex expression
pression expression for them calling them the
"Misera contribuem plebs," which in
plain English means the rabble
that has to put up the dough.
Well, a neighbor told me the
other day, he would not go to
Blitchton with the rest of us until
the lake had been drained. He will
miss this bee and a good many
more, I am even afraid that he
might, but I will not finish the sen sentence
tence sentence he is not quit young any
more and might resent it.
Surely we need the help from
Blitchton they ought to recipro reciprocate
cate reciprocate after we build their road. Or,
are they going to call it "retaliate."
instead. That will all depend on our
organization and efficiency.
Dr. L. H. Van Engelken.
OPEN" DAY AND 5IGIIT
4
Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hour. Adv.
MORE?"

ail

Hl'XDKKDS OF THOUSANDS OF
ACRES PARCHED IX THE

ALL THE CITIES ARE INFERNOS
And the Country Pants and Roasts
in the Snjerheated
Atmosphere
Kansas City, Aug. 16. Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma are suffer suffering
ing suffering the thirteenth day of the heat
wave which has paralyzed crops,
caused a water famine and is re responsible
sponsible responsible for extreme suffering.
Local showers in Kansas failed to
affect the general temperature.
Again it was more than a one hun hundred
dred hundred average and at many places it
was 10S. The present hot spell has
broken all records for duration this
summer, the driest in the history of
Kansas.
This city has been without rain
for three weeks. The water short shortage
age shortage has caused the ice plants to
curtail their output and thousands
are sleeping on the sidewalks and in
parks and yards at night.
IS
AT THE UNIVERSITY
Attendance Will he Large at the
Next Term of the State's
Leading Institution
Gainesville Sun: The enrollment
at the University of Florida, which
will reopen on September 23rd,
promises to be the largest in the his history
tory history of the institution.
President Murphree states that
more inquiries concerning the uni university,
versity, university, the accommodations, etc.,
have been received than ever before,
and that the institution is attracting
attention throughout the counry is
shown by he fact that inquiries have
been received from many states.
Another fact that indicates a record-breaking
attendance is that
more reservations have already been
made for the approaching term than
ever before at a similar period of the
year.
STREET WALKERS
SET THE STYLES
London, Aug. 9. That street-walkers
are setting the styles for the wo women
men women and girls of America, and that
the latt er are tin wittingly following
these styles because they are Paris
gowns, is the conclusion reached by
Rudolph Coney, editor of the "Gar "Garment
ment "Garment Review," of Chicago, who, after
several weeks' special study of styles
in Paris, sailed yesterday for New New-York.
York. New-York. "It took me just two days in Paris
to get at the root of this wild orgy
en dishabille, in which so many per perfectly
fectly perfectly respectable women are indulg indulging,"
ing," indulging," said Mr. Coney, today. "The
demi-mondaines of Paris are dictating
the styles to us, and the hired models
of the great dressmaking firms are
helping the women and girls of the
United States along to what, if the
craze continues, will end in practi practical
cal practical nudity, provided the weather isn't
too cold.
"Here is the way it works. A buy buyer
er buyer goes to Paris looking for some something
thing something new and novel. What he par particularly
ticularly particularly wants is something distinct-

OUTLOOK

BRIGHT

Monday

ecords, 35c.
Money

PEOPLE AND 3IILLIOXS
U X I A HAL E IX ED HEAT

OF
ively Parsian, so when he sees a pret pretty
ty pretty woman in the Rue de la Pais, at
Longchamps or some such place,
wearing a strange, but exceedingly
daring gown, probably split half way
to the waist and showing the woman's
form as plainly as if she were nude or
wore tights only, he immediately
makes note of the vision. Then he
sees other gowns which reveal even
more of the wearer's form than the
split skirt, and not knowing that
these langorous, apparently wealthy
women are merely members of the
underworld, he gets his ideas togeth together,
er, together, goes to a dress designed" and has
his ideas worked out.
"What will be the end of this orgy?
America will set her own styles. It
won't be in a day, but it is bound to
come. It may not come for twenty
years unless the present tendency
to half nakedness on the part of our
women continues. It will only take
half as long if the tenden tendency
cy tendency next year is to go this year a little
better or rather a little worse in
the matter of exhibiting parts of the
female form which have hitherto re remained
mained remained concealed.
"It isn't always daring styles which
will hurry the time when America
sets her own mode of dress. The
hideous harem skirt of some years
back was a Paris blunder which set
the time up five years. There is real really
ly really no reason why America shouldn't
set the style.. We do it in shoes and
clothes. Xo well-dressed Frenchman
wears English shoes now and a few
of them wear English suits.
"The whole attitude of American
womr! toward French styles is a fool foolish
ish foolish one. If they would git down and
analyze the question and were fair
with themselves and the American
designers and makers, they would see
how perfectly ridiculous they some sometimes
times sometimes make themselves."
WHO AVAXTS TO HE
POSTMASTER AT MARTEL?
The Unied States civil service com commission
mission commission announces that on Saturday,
Sept., 13, an examination will be
held at Ocala as a result of which it
is expected to make certification to
fill contemplated vacancy in the po position
sition position of fourth class postmaster at
Martel. The compensation of the
postmaster at this office was $211)
for the last fiscal year.
Application forms and fiull infor information
mation information concerning the requirements
of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at Martel and
the local secretary at Ocala.
Applications should be properly
j executed and filed with the conimis-
muh ul v a sui n.i; iuu l least sevcu
days before the date of the examina-
tion.
REWARD FOR LOST BIRD DO(i
A large dog one and a half years
'old, white with liver colored patches
on both sides of head and a large
liver colored patch on back; white
'spot on nose; name Bob. Last seen
was going towards Ocala. I will give
a suitable reward for information
leading to the recovery of the dog.
John Seiler, Oak, Fla. 8-12-tf
Enjoy outdoor life without tan and
freckles. Rexall cold cream Insures
your complexion. Get It at Gerlg's
Drugstores. 6-17-tf
18
UliU

!
Hi



THE OCALA EVENING STAR, SATt K1AV, AUGUST 16, 1913
I OCALA OCCURRENCES I

TWO

K. of I'. meet Monday night.

Bond election Tuesday.
Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night.
Council meets Tuesday evening.
Masons meet Thursday night.
Moose meet Thursday evening.
School books and school supplies at
The Murray Company. 8-15-3t
The supply of talk exceeds the
demand.
"Dead Game Sport" is a most ex expensive
pensive expensive title.
Be generous but never give your
friends away.
Success at poker depends on the
way a man i3 raised.
Second thoughts are sometimes
best in a case of love at first sight.
Magazines and daily papers at The
Murray Company. 8-15-3t
Every time a woman takes the
conceit out of a man she adds to her
own.
She is indeed a selfish summer
girl who wants a whole hammock to
herself.
ilr. Nicholas Fleckenstein
;in, now
the hospital, is J very sick and his
friends despair pf his recovery.
"Be-ure-toftttefid the union Sun Sunday
day Sunday evening meeting at the Metho Methodist
dist Methodist church.
Mr. Ben Rheinauer is leaving in a
few days for his annual vacation in
and about New York City. While
away he will purchase the fall and
winter stock for his handsome dry-
. goods emporium. He will be away
until some time in October.

, Mr. Alvis Williams, the popular
representative of the Loeb Tailing
' Co., of Cincinnati, is in the city for
a few days in the interest of his
firm and booking quite a numbeiof
orders.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Nash will
leave early in September for New
York to put in a magnificent line of
goods for their rapidly increasing
business. Their millinery depart department
ment department especially will be carefully
replenished with new fall and win win-.
. win-. ter stock.
Mr. E. T. Helvenston will leave in
a few days for New York City to
purchase the fall and winter goods
for his flourishing establishment.
During his absence his former part partner,
ner, partner, Mr. George Pasteur, will have
charge of the store.
Rev. W. H. Coleman, who was un unable
able unable to preach last Sunday, has re recovered
covered recovered and will preach as usual at
the Christian church at 11 o'clock,
and will also speak at the union
Sunday evening service at the Meth Methodist
odist Methodist church.
Our merchants are all making
their preparations for their annual
flights to eastern markets in the in interest
terest interest of their varied establishments
throughout the city. The indications
are that a larger and more elegant
line than ever before will be carried
and the general atmosphere of activ activity
ity activity prevalent in all sections of the
town and county bespeak better
times more prosperity for the mer merchant
chant merchant and the farmer.
llarion county is going to vote
whether she will remain wet or go
dry, and Saturday we heard a for former
mer former Marlon county man, who has
been in the whisky business in Dun Dun-nellon,
nellon, Dun-nellon, says that he would wager
$20,000 against $5,000 that she will
-go dry. If this thing keeps going,
correspondence schools for teaching
people how to make moonshine
whisky will be more liberally pat patronized
ronized patronized than ever. Citrus County
'Chronicle.
Hotel Breakers, Daytona Beach; a
aew hotel; has all modern conven conveniences;
iences; conveniences; fronts on Ocean just south
of ocean pier. Rates $2.0 per day
.aod upwards. Special rates by the
-week or month. We make a special specialty
ty specialty of sea food dinners Thursday even evenings
ings evenings and Sunday noon. 6-23-tf
J. J. Long's home at Montclair
was destroyed by fire early Wednes
iay morning, and Mr. Long himself
barely escaped being burned. Mr.
Iocg's loss on the house and con contents
tents contents is about 12.400 and in addi
tion twenty-five or more orange trees

Mr. J. V. Sims, an Orlando mer merchant,
chant, merchant, with his son, on their way in
their car to Georgia, where Mrs.
Sims is spending the summer, reach reached
ed reached the city Thursday night, and just
as they reached the square their
auto, a fine thirty horsepower ma machine,
chine, machine, broke down. They put the
sick car in the hands of Dr. Gates,
and are having a pleasant stay at the
Ocala House while the auto is being
repaired.

The Star had occasion to remind
one prominent citizen to be in townj
to vote for school bonds Tuesday,
and hopes that others won't forget.
The Temple had an unusually
fine line of pictures last night, and
notwithstanding the rain there was
a good attendance. The Temple has
had many compliments for improved
pictures this week.
Messrs. L. M. Gibson, R. C. Will Williams,
iams, Williams, R. A. Grant and P. J. Theus
are expected home tomorrow from
an auto trip to Daytona Beach.
V. E.- Armstrong, the crushed
feed king of Florida, is spending the
week end at the Harrington. He
says, "It's the best, boys"?
Messrs. C. A. Pound and J. S.
Shands of Gainesville passed thru in
their auto this morning, en route to
the beach, and stopped for break breakfast
fast breakfast at the Harrington.
A number of our citizens went I
out to Shady Grove this afternoon to
attend the picnic being given by the
people of that prosperous neighbor neighborhood.
hood. neighborhood. The people of Goin's Springs will!
give their annual picnic next Tues
day. They have invited all their
friends, and all who attend may be
sure of a good time.
A telephone message from Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville yesterday afternoon an
nounced the severe illness of Mr.
Sam Rawls. Another message this
morning said that he was better,
which is welcome news to Mr. Rawls'
numerous friends in this city.
Mr. C. R. Kreger is home again
from Jacksonville, where he was
with his nio therein her last hours
and attendedher funeral
Mr. and Mrs. "GT'Bout well of Sum-
merfield have removed to Ocala and
are making their home in the sec
ond ward. Mr. Boutwell will take a
position with The Murray Co., to fill
the place of Mr. Ralph Billingsley,
who will leave for college next
month.
Mr. A. M. Lansford sold a fine
piano yesterday to Mr. Leatherwood
of the Martel Lumber Co. There
are many new settlers in Martel,
and the big lumber company is
busier than ever.
Mrs. J. J. Ritter, an old resident
at Fruitland Park, died last Friday
at the home of her daughter at j
Stanton after a long illness, the
funeral taking place next day at her
old home at Madison. She is sur
vived by her husband, a daughter, a
son and two grandchildren. Lees-
burg Commercial.
City Attorney M. L. Mershon left
Tuesday for Ocala where he will
practice law. His many friends in
Leesburg and Lake county, wish him
success in his new and larger field.
Leesburg Commercial.
Typewriter ribbons of all kinds at i
The Murray Company. 8-15-3t
SACRIFICE SALE
Of Five Hundred S. C. White Leg-
horn Hens
These hens must be sold to make
room. Now In your time to get some
eood foundation stock cheap and
breed up a good lot of winter layers.
Apply for prices to Ivy Poultry Farm,
Ocala, Fla., Fred B. Burden, man-;
ager. 8-3-tt
If you would Buy, Sell
Lease or Exchange, see
me at the Courthouse or
write for my bulletin of
summer bargains in
Choice Properties : :
J. H. BRINSON

ill

OCALA, FLORIDA

T
NOTICE
Of Election In Ocala Special Tax Sckool
District No. 1, Marlon County, Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, to Determine Whether or Not
Honda Shall be Issued by aald Dis
trict Pursuant to the Provlalona of
Article 12 of the Constitution of the
State of Florida and the Amendment
Thereof Adopted at the General Elec Election
tion Election in the Year 1912, and the Act
of the Legislature of the State ol
Florida, Approved May 16th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Nineteenth (19) Day of August, 1913,
courthouse iu Ocala Special Tax School
District No. 1. m Marion uouniy,
determine whether or not bonds in tne
amount of $75,000 shall be issued by
said district, the proceeds of J1
i ii v, raA fnr tVio mi rrvatp of DUlla-
ing. enlarging and repairing school
houses in said district and furnishing
the same, and for the payment a"
indebtedness of said district existing
at the time of the issuance of such
bonds and incurred for the exclusive
ue of the public free schools therein,
all such buildings, improvements and
expenditures to be for the exclusive
use of the public free schools of said
district. ,
Done by order of the board of pub public
lic public instruction of Marion county, state
of Florida, at its regular meeting on
the ninth (9) of July. 1913.
The following are named as manag managers
ers managers of said election, viz: Isaac Stevens,
T D Lancaster. W. L. Colbert, and D.
Niel Ferguson, clerk. &
Secretary of the Board of Public In Instruction.
struction. Instruction. 7-18- 5t wky

watci

e
MANUSCRIPT COVERS
An elegant line of lawyers ana-
! script covers, in any color that could
be desired, just received at the Star
office.
NOTICE
Resolutions Adopted by the Board of
Public Instruction of Marlon County,
Florida, on July 9, 1913, Relating to
the Calling of an Flection to Deter Determine
mine Determine "Whether or Not the Ocala Spe Special
cial Special Tax School District Shall Issue
j Bonds for School Purposes as set
! Forth In the Following Resolution.
! Mr. J. S. Grantham introduced the
I following resolution which was adopt-
ed:
WHEREAS. On the ninth (9) day of
July, 1913. there was presented to this
board a petition signed by not less than
25 per cent of the duly qualified elec electors
tors electors and of these there being not less
than 25 per cent of the freeholding
electors residing in Ocala Special Tax
School District No. 1 of Marion county.
Florida, who are owners .of freeholds
in said district, requesting this board
to call an election pursuant to the act
of the legislature of the state of Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, approved May 16, 1913, to deter determine
mine determine Yi-hnthr KnTids in the amount of
j $75,000 shall be Issued by said district
the proceeds oi wnicn io De uses iur
the purpose of "building, enlarging and
repairing chool houses in said district
and furnishing the same, and for the
payment of all indebtedness of said
district existing at the date of the is issuance
suance issuance of such bonds and incurred for
the exclusive use of the public free

for

0

How On
schools therein," all of which will ap appear
pear appear by the said petition on file in the
office of said board; and,
WHEREAS, Upon investigation. It
appears that said petition is signed by
not less than 25 per cent of the qual qualified
ified qualified electors of said district and of
these there being not less than 25 per
jcent who are owners of freeholds
therein, and that the same is in the
form required by law; now therefore,
be it
RESOLVED. By the board of public
instruction for the county of Marion,
state of Florida, that it is hereby de determined
termined determined at this the first meeting of
said board after the receipt of said pe petition,
tition, petition, that $75,000 is the amount of
bonds required for the purposes set
forth in said petition, to-wit: "To build,
repair and enlarge school houses in
said district and furnishing the same,
and for the payment of all indebted indebtedness
ness indebtedness of said district existing at the
time of the issuance of such bonds and
incurred for the exclusive use of the
public free schools therein": that the
rate of interest to be paid on said
bonds shall be five (5) per cent per
annum due and payable annually on
the first day of July of each year until
said bonds are paid: that ihe principal
of said bonds shall be due and payable
twenty (20) years from the date of
their issuance.
The above Is a correct copy of the
minutes of July 9, 1913.
J. H. Brinson. Secretary.
W. D. Carn, Chairman. 7-18- it wky
Search That Never Ends.
Ignorance may find a truth on Its
doorstep that erudition vainly seeks In
the t-rs.

til

HI
ill!
"Queen ol Sea Routes"
MERCHANTS' 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. AVERY, Asent,
Jacksonville, Fla.
L. D. JONES, C. A.
Seminole Hotel. Jacksonville, Fla.
"Finest coastwise Trip in the World"
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BUIIDER
Careful Estimates Made on All Con Contract
tract Contract Work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor In the city.

were burned. Commercial



THE OCA LA EYEXIXG STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST li, 1S13

THREE
PUBLIC-SPIRITED PEOPLE
FIERCE RUSH AT FRANK'S

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"OgynanA same-"OgynanA your najey noy.

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Have a business of your own some day, so that
you may enjoy a comfortable old age;4 there is one
way to do it: Bank your money now. Let your ac account
count account grow; then some day, you will be prepared to
take A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE or to invest
your money in a paying business. The man who
has a business of his own first banked his money and
then helped to make his bank account GROW.
DO YOUR BANKING WITH US
We Pay 4 per cent Interest on Savings Accounts

Honor JtoII of Volunteers for the
i
Ulitchtoii Iload Working
I Dr. J. E. Chaee, self.
I Jake Brown, self, two drays.
I F. W. Ditto, self and auto and two
; teams.
j Dr. L. H. Von Engelken, self, auto
and laborer.
! Mr. J. R. Moorhead, aid serving
i dinner.
i Mrs. Ola Potter, .same as above.
; Mrs. B. H. Seymour, as above,
i Mrs. b. T. S:strunk, same as above,
j Mr?. Mae Bingham, same as above,
j W. C. Blanchard, self,
j Joseph F. Taylor, self, son and
; team. Mr. Taylor lives on the Blitch Blitch-!
! Blitch-! ton road.
Perry Edwards, colore J, self and
: double team.
Prof. Brins,on, self, man and team,
j II. A. Fausett, self and two teams,
j J. F. Hall, self,
j Judge Bell, self and auto.

J. G. Kiehline.
C. A. Scandrett.
S. nickel.
Leon Fishel.

j Ocala Evening Star.
W. T. Gary, mule and wagon and
auto.
j J. P. Phillips, mule and wagon
; and auto.

R. S. Abbott, professional ser services.
vices. services. Dr. Boozer, self and laborer.
Dr. Walter Hood, self and laborer.
Marcus Frank, entire force of
Frank's store.
S. T. Sistrunk, self and man.
B. II. Seymour, self, auto and two
teams.
II. C. Jones, self, auto and eight
men.
J. T. Hall, self.
J. D. McCaskill, self.

'y XV

ME

BEAUTY

of our service is its promptness.
You are waited on when you enter
thejstore. You are not urged to buy
We expect the character of our
JEWELRY
to do the selling. So pay us a visit
no matter how little time you can
spare. The goods and prices will tell
you lots and prompt attention will
enable you to buy as quickly as you
desire. But take longer if you can.
A. E. BURNETT
Ocala, Florida

McCASKILLi IS OXE MURK

1 Florida Rye and 90 Day Seed Oafs

Ve have just bought 3,000 bushels of the 90-day
or Burt OATS, grown in Florida, and 600 bushels of
Florida RYE. We went through Madison county
and selected the nicest Oats and Rye grown in the
county. If you expect to plant either Oats or Rye,
you had better buy early, or arrange for them, as
they are very scarce and the price will be much
higher later.

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calu Sscd Store

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Editor Star: Have been too busy
to call, but put me down for one or
more days on the Ocala and Blitch Blitch-ton
ton Blitch-ton road. Lets build a good road in
a day; it can be done.
J. D. McCaskill.

OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchant's Cafe is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. R. Dewey, proprie proprietor.
tor. proprietor. 2-28-tf

ORDKIl OF EASTERN STAR

Eastern Star Chapter 29, regular
meeting first Friday night each
month at Yonge's Hall. Visitors wel welcome.
come. welcome. Florrie Condon, Sec'y.
Mrs. A. E. Burnett,
Worthy Matron.

MARION-DUNN 3IASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, P. &
A. M. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
7:30 o'clock, until further notice.
C. E. Simmons, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CITY OF OCALA

OF

A

las Miami Ceiment 1

44The Standard by Which all Others are Measured,"
WILL ARRIVE
On or About the 15th, on the
S. S. Weltiemina.
Fresh Cement. Send your orders in at once for ship side deliver deliveries,
ies, deliveries, and save the cost of extra' handling and warehousing.
Wire your orders to me at my expense.
Long Distance Phones: 207 or 208.

Mayor J. D. Robertson.
Recorder L. T. Izlar.
Assistant Recorder Joseph Bell.
Council B. A. Weathers, presi president:
dent: president: J. H. Taylor, president pro
tern; E. C. Bennett, Baxter Carn, J.
W. Hood, E. T. Helvenston, G. A.
Carmichael, F. G. B. Weihe, C. M.
Livingston.
City Attorney C. L. Sistrunk.
City Clerk H. C. Sistrunk.
Treasurer and Tax Collector W.
W. Clyatt.
City Engineer J. R. Moorhead.
Superintendent Light Plant J. C.
Caldwell.
Superintendent Water Works .1.
A. Campbell.
Marshal A. J. Brigance.
Fire Chief H. S. Chambers.
Sanitary Inspector G. W. Cleve Cleveland.
land. Cleveland. Street Commissioner R o b e r t
Marsh.

.MARION COUNTY DIRECTORY

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k ff oner n

Offices, Salesrooms, Wharves,

Trackage and Yards
on dry & Knight Terminals
TAMPA, FLORIDA

Judge Circuit Court W. S. Bul Bullock,
lock, Bullock, Ocala.
District Attorney E. W. Davis,
Ocala.
Clerk Circuit Court-P. H. Nugent,
Ocala.
Sheriff J. P. Gallowav, Ocala.
Tax Collector W. L. Colbert,
Ocala.
Tax Assessor Alfred Ayer, Ocala.
Treasurer John M. Graham,
Ocala.
Surveyor W. A. Moorhead, Ocala.
Judge of Probate Wm. E. Smith,
Ocala.
County Commissioners C. Carmi Carmichael,
chael, Carmichael, Ocala; J. W. Davis. Summer Summer-field;
field; Summer-field; W T. Henderson, Lynne; D. G.
Watfcins. Dunnellon; Walter Luff Luff-man,
man, Luff-man, 3ptarr.
"Board Public Instruction J. H.
Brinson, Superintendent, Ocala; B.
R. Blitch, Blitchton; J. S. Grantham,
Fort McCoy; W. D. Carn, Ocala.

OUTGOING MAILS CLOSE

A. C. L. NORTH 5:05 a. m.;
12:45 p. rn. SOUTH 6:10 a. m.;
2:10 p. m.; 2:30 p. m.; ? p. m.
8. A. L. NORTH 12:50 p. m.;
4:10 p. m.; 9 p. m.. SOUTH 12:50
p. m.; 9 p. m.
OCALA NORTHERN NORTH
7 a. m.; 12:55 p. m.
STAR ROUTES Blitchton and
Calvary 2 p. m.

Uig Crowd Drawn by the Unprece Unprecedented
dented Unprecedented Bargains
There was a genuine sensation
when the "Big Ben" sale at Frank'.?
be.m this morniDg. ;
Fully five hundred people were
waiting when the doors opened and
the crush was fierce. A hundred
and fifty rugs were sold in five min-,
utes.
The store has been full of people
all day. The large force of clerks,
has been supplemented-by many ex extras,
tras, extras, and they have had all the- can
do.
There is an immense lot of fine'
goods, and the prices are' unheard

of. The prospect is that the store
will make a clean sweep.

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You can establish your credit and faith that people have In you
by having money in the bank. The banker, who is the friend and
advisor of every business man in his community, grows to believe
in you when he sees you putting away money for the future. If
you are not a depositor here, why not open an account now and
enjoy the advantages which will be vours?

3'

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UNITED STATES DEPGSITORY

i

Mr. Ivan Lannier, who has been
filling a position in Atlanta since
graduating at the pharmaceutical
college last April, arrived today
for a visit to his Ocala friends.

Miss Lura Stone, one of Ocala's
attractive misses, was registered at ;
the Ilillsboro yesterday. Tampa
Tribune.

Scott's sani-tissue and tissue tow-;
els at The Murray Company S-15-Ct

Bouquet Jeanice, a new perfume

just in, ?1 an ounce.

stores. 7-2. "-tf

Gerig's drug!

8

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Ocala Lodge No. 699, Loyal
Order of Moose, meets each Thursday
evening at S o'clock in the Moose
building. Visiting brothers are in invited
vited invited to attend our meetings.
Geo. F. Mershon, Dictator.
E. L. Stapp, Secretary.

OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E.

Ocala Lodge, No. 286, Benovelent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings
ings evenings in each month. (Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome.
Chas. W. Hunter, E. R.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. 14 meets in
Yonge's Hall at 8 p. m. every .second
Friday. Visiting sovereigns always
welcome. J. F. Thompson, C. C.
' Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. Ad
Next meeting Friday night, Sept. 12.

ODD FELLOWS

Is Your Blood Healthy?
It is universally acknowledged that nothing is a better business
and social asset than a clear healthy skin. The full visor of life
seems to radiate from the ma or woman whose skin shows health
and good color.. Pore blood, rich red in color and circulating
freely, is the factor most essential in the possession of perfect
health.
DIKE'S BLOOD
AND SKIN REMEDY
will bring that g kkI rich, red blood to your veins and that
healthy glow to your cheeks. It cleanses the blood of all impur impurities
ities impurities and destroys disease-producing germs. It purifies the blood
and keeps it pure.
Large Bottle $1.00.
We guarantee all Dike Household Remedies. We honestly be believe
lieve believe them to be the best the drug world produces. Ask us about
Dike Remedies.

c Court Pltarmaev

The Drug Store n the Square.
PHONE 284.

Tulula Lodge No. 22, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in
Yonge's Hall, Fort King avenue. Vis Visitors
itors Visitors in the city invited to he with us.
G. L. Taylor, N. G.
W. L. Colbert, Secretary. Adv.

Bond election next Tuesday.

UNCLASSIFIED ADS.
Lost, Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Needs

FOR SALE Dark bay horse, three
and a half years old, broken to sad saddle;
dle; saddle; is sound and gentle; reasona reasonable
ble reasonable price for cash if sold at once.
Apply to Mrs. M. V: Roberts, 211 S.
Main St., Ocala. 8-9-6t

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We Press Your Clothes

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Phone 167.

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Fall and Winter Samples
Now on Display.

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No Fit No Pay" TAILORS.

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FOR RENT Three rooms suita suitable
ble suitable for housekeeping, up-stairs or
first floor; half block from postof postof-fice.
fice. postof-fice. Address, "M. V. R.," care Star
office. 8-9-12t

FOR SALE 1913 4 hp. Indian
motorcycle. Cheap for cash. H. S.
Chambers. 7-15-ttd

FOR SALE 1913 motorcycles and
motor boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on easy
monthly payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you will
regret it, also bargains in -used
motorcycles. Write us today. En Enclose
close Enclose stamp for reply. Address, Lock
Box 11, Trenton, Mich. 7-18-tf

FOR SALE 350 acres cutover
pine land with railroad siding, shan shanties
ties shanties and good well of water; good for
vegetables and vine growing; price
?10 per acre; three miles from Dun Dunnellon.
nellon. Dunnellon. For information write J. G.
Baskin, Dunnellon, Fla. 7-22-Ioj

FOR SALE A brand new Pitts Pitts-rg
rg Pitts-rg visible typewriter Xo. 11. Will
sell cheap if sold at once. Terms if
desired. Address C. T. Hodges (or
call at Waterman's store) Ocala,
Fla. S-13-lm

FOR RENT The Thomas cottage;
on cornor .of Orange avenue and!
South Fourth street. Apply at 310 j
S. Main street. A. M. Bobbin. S-2-tf

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Tils Cofee ioasfier
Installed in our store is roasting
cheap, medium and high-grade
coffees that will give you more
flavor, more strength and save
you money on your coffee bill.

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J

FOUR
THE OCALA EVEM.nG STATI, SATIKDAV, AUGUST 10, 1013

OCALA EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY

ijittiji:r & carroll, proprietors
II. II. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager
J. Jf. Renjamin, Editor
Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice a3 second class matter.

PHOXE 51

Sl'RSCRIPTIOX HATES
(Domestic) (Foreign)

One year, in advance $5.00
Six months, in advance 2.50
Three months, in advance.... 1.25
On month, in advance 50
That bright and prosperous look looking
ing looking paper, the .Madison Enterprise Enterprise-Recorder
Recorder Enterprise-Recorder has just installed a new
press. ;
The sub-school district of Wild Wild-wood
wood Wild-wood voted for bonds for a new
schoolhouse Tuesday. Ocala can't
afford to be beaten by Wild wood.
With the magnificent harbors of
Pensacola and Tampa, and many
good ones of lesser note, the Pan Panama
ama Panama canal will make Florida one of
the most important states in the
Union.
Charles F. Wall, one of the most
prominent residents of South Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, passed away Thursday morning
at his home in Brooksville, follow following
ing following a lingering illness. He was
about sixty-five years old.
The Starke Telegraph says that
Frank Chase of Jacksonville, who
wants L'Engle's seat in Congress, is
very popular throughout the state.
This is one part of the state that
never heard of Mr. Chase until it
was announced he would run against
L'Engle.
The many friends of T. J. Apple Apple-yard,
yard, Apple-yard, the efficient state printer and
genial secretary of the Florida Press
Association will be glad to know
-that Mrs. Appleyard, who was
stricken with paralysis recently, is
much better. Mrs. Appleyard is now
in Washington, tia., but will soon
be able to return to Tallahassee.
If the scholarly editor of the Ocala
Star should visit Pensacola we are
afraid that he would go "home and
give our gopher gumbo a Greek or
Latin name. Pensacola Journal.
Son, we made ourself sick eating
gumbo in Louisiana nearly thirty
years ago, and the name we have
called it by ever since is not found
in the tongue of either Demosthenes
or Cicero.
Our friends of the transportation
lines are endeavoring to persuade us
that our freight rates are not exces--sive
and do not discriminate against
our port and city. Well, it has been
the most life-like hallucination under
which men ever labored. Tampa
Times.
Well, they are more considerate of
you than of us. They hold Ocala up
without either explanation or apol apology.
ogy. apology. Claude L'Engle, congressman at
large, after a month's stay at Hamp Hampton
ton Hampton Springs in Taylor county, has
returned to his home in Jackson Jacksonville.
ville. Jacksonville. He has been considerably
benefited by his sojourn at the
springs and will soon return to
Washington. Mr. L'Engle has been
a martyr to rheumatism the past
year and a half. His whirlwind
campaign in the spring of 1912 was
made in spite of physical suffering
that would have kept an ordinary
man in bed. His friends in the sec second
ond second district will always watch his
career with close interest, and hun hundreds
dreds hundreds of them would gladly cross
the line to vote for him in the next
primary if the law would allow them
to do so.
"Dixie" says that the law for forbids
bids forbids the dock commissioners of
Jacksonville from accepting Walter
r. Coachman's offer to take a mill mill-Ion
Ion mill-Ion dollars worth of bonds if they
will buy the Commodore's Point
property for the proposed municipal
TP

One year, in advance $8.00
Six months, in advance 4.25
Three months, in advance.... 2.25
One month, in advance SO

wharfs. Judging by what the Star
knows of Jacksonville and the St.
Johns river, Commodore's Point is
not the best place for the docks. As
all of Florida is interested in the
matter, the commissioners should
buy and build with reference to the
interest of the entire state, and not
to that of any group of capitalists.
The Roman emperor, Caligula,
was justly denominated a tyrant,
one of the evidences of it being that,
he caused the laws to be published
in letters so small that the people
were unable to read them. From
what we see in the Ocala Evening
Star it seems that the council of
that city has old Caligula skinned a
block, because it doesn't publish the
laws it enacts in any kind of letters,
neither large nor small. Jasper
News.
Nay, nay, esteemed contemporary,
you have misread the Star. Ocala
has the best city council in Florida,
and not printing the ordinances is
the greatest one of its few faults.
Here was a man (Sulzer) who
while commending the publicity
campaign contribution bill as the
most important measure ever enacted
because it concerned the very honor
of the country, all the while was
speculating in Wall street with the
funds contributed for his campaign,
and when he was detected permitted
his wife to go upon the stand in an
attempt to shoulder the guilt. Ban Banner.
ner. Banner.
Mrs. Sulzer has not been on the
stand, and, according to the press
despatches, which is all the informa information
tion information any of us in this part of the
country have, her husband is not
willing to have her go on the stand.
How does the Banner reconcile its
obvious venom toward Governor Sul Sulzer
zer Sulzer with its professions of broad broad-minded
minded broad-minded charity toward all men?
A UK X K FI CIO NT ORGANIZATION
Tampa Tribune: The Tribune is
pleased to learn that the Southern
Settlement and Development Organ Organization
ization Organization is making progress in the
great work it proposes to do. Mr.
Manss, the active head of the organ organization,
ization, organization, who has just made his sec second
ond second official visit to Tampa, says the
details of the work are being rapid rapidly
ly rapidly but carefully worked out and that
its success is as near assured as any anything
thing anything can possibly be. The scientific
immigration plans which the organ organization
ization organization proposes to put into effect
will prove of great value to every
Southern state and to none more so
than to Florida, which must neces necessarily
sarily necessarily depend upon immigration for
much of its future development. Mr.
Manss is a most intelligent and en energetic
ergetic energetic worker and in his hands this
important project will count for
much in the upbuilding of the South.
1
E. S. Pierce motored to Ocala yes yesterday
terday yesterday upon matters pertaining to
his electrical business. On the jour journey
ney journey home Mr. Pierce was accom accompanied
panied accompanied by J. D. Rooney, secretary of
the Marion County Board of Trade,
who will attend the meeting of the
Southern Settlement and Develop Development
ment Development Organization Gainesville Sun.
If you want anything in office fix fixtures
tures fixtures or office supplies go to The Mur Murray
ray Murray Company. 8-15-3t
Phone 244 for prompt and accur accurate
ate accurate night prescription service. Gerig's
drug store. Adv. 8-4

We are closing out all our Ladies Shirtwaists and Summer Dresses at Actual Cost. We have some excellent values and good
It will pay you to see these before making your purchase.

a iksi:hvi:i tribute

(Sumter County Times)
While other papers are booming
candidates for governor, we have
just been waiting and hoping that
we may have the pleasure of advo advocation
cation advocation of Hon. Frank Harris, of
Ocala, We believe he will do hon honor
or honor to the office and when the time
really arrives to talk about our next
governor we want to urge the peo people
ple people to do credit to themselves by
! electing Mr. Harris.
The many
years of faithful service he has giv-j
en the people of the whole state'
places him on a high pinnicle of hon-j
or and pre-eminently entitles him j
to this just recognition. No man has!
more unsemsniy or more untiringly
worked for the good of Florida than
has Mr. Harris, and when we re remember
member remember that aside from the strong
obligation the state is under to
ward him for past services, a ma
unsullied character and an edi
oi renown, we ieei mat tne en
c f o.
press of the state should arise and
in sweet accord say, "This is the
man.'
MONOPOLY CO.MPAKEl) WITH
CiOVKISXMEXT OWNERSHIP
(DeLand News)
The Times-Union can see no differ
ence between a public and private;
monopoly. In buying the second
route across the Isthmus of Panama,
and thus shutting out any possibility
of competition,, the Times-Union i
thinks the government has laid it
self open to criticism for mononolv. i
The Times-Union being owned bvl

the railroads, and its editors (noltovvn' nor an unpainted house nor a
matter what "good fellows" they may I l)lank sidewalk, nor a blackguard,
be, personally) being selected because inor a touSh boy.
of their conservatism, they very natu-1 It is only forty-eight miles from
rally, and honestly look at things in j Kansas City and yet it has grown
a different light than the average men and women and many young
citizen. Everything owned and con- men and boys who never saw even
trolled by the government should be j the inside of a saloon or a pool
a monopoly because the government hall.
is the people, and when all It has a $25,000 school house in a
the people engage in any business, 6-acre playground. It has brick and
no select few should be allowed to en-' cement sidewalks and brick cross cross-gage
gage cross-gage in a competing business and thus ling on every corner. It has bril bril-have
have bril-have an interest not only in the gov-iliant street lights at every crossing,
ernment plant but in their own pri-j It is a town without vice clean,
vate plant as well. The very nature j wholesome, uplifting, with a fine

ot the thing in repugnant.
For instance: If the government
owned ninety billions of dollars of
railroads,' each citizen of the United
States would own one thousand dol dollar's
lar's dollar's worth of railroad stock, even
tho' he did not carry around a stock
certificate to prove his ownership. If
a private individual would then invest
one million dollars in a railroad, he
would have as
much interest in rail
roads as 1000 individuals, would be
a competitor against himeself and
against all those who did not own as
much railroad stock.
The very nature of government
ownership is monopolistic for the
public good.
It is the same with a great trade
body. T.he board of trade of Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville can justly do things that no
private individual could do; or a la labor
bor labor union, working for the good of
of its thousands of members, may do
for the integral that which no individ individual
ual individual could do for himself.
Government is itself a monopoly.
It is a monopoly for and of the peo
ple. No one else is allowed to set up;
a government for himself. No one
else is allowned to make laws. A
government may not take an eye for
an eye, a tooth for a tooth, a life for
a life but no one else may do so.
And if this were not so, govenment
would be mockery.
NORRIS CANDIES
We receive a shipment of these de delicious
licious delicious candies every week and It 13
kept on Ice. They need no Intro Introduction.
duction. Introduction. We are at your service.
Phone 284. The Court Pharmacy. 7 6t
BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOTS
Two of the choicest corner lots In
the Seymour residential addition,
across the street from Mr. McConn's
home; also a fine factory or ware warehouse
house warehouse site across the street, east,
from Teuton's store, North Magnolia
street, with A. C. L. railway on rear.
Will sell either or both at big bar bargain
gain bargain and easy payments. Apply at
Star office or to R. R. Carroll, tf

TT TIO 9
Ladies

YOUR OPPORTUNITEE!

Opportunities are not accidents they come as a result of circumstances
they are created by men, time and conditions.
Opportunities come often. They come oftener to those who can grasp
them. To grasp them, usually there is required "ready money."
Opportunities do not knock they beckon. Every dollar you bank here
this year is another opportunity for other dollars. Our invitation to open your
account with this bank is an opportunity within your reach one you should
grasp NOW.

T
e

M

if. 1 1 1, ifl

Sirs. E. Van Ilood, Editor
WELLSVILLE, KANSAS
Prosperous and Growing Town,
j Which Never Had a Saloon
j Wellsville, a Kansas town of 2750
; population, has never .had a saloon
in all of its forty-three vears of ex-
iigtence
It has never had a murder, nor. a
crime against woman, nor criminal
(lawyer, nor pauper, nor a thief nor
a town drunkard.
There
is
net a pool hall in the
moral tone; a town where "peace j
'and plenty reign."
j An agent for a mail order liquor
ihouse went to Wellsville once and
began to nose around among the
men, seeking for orders. The wo women
men women heard of it and fifteen of them
got together, and each with a horse horsewhip,
whip, horsewhip, and marched down to the
Commercial Hotel, where the whis-
; key drummer was stayin
He was
eating dinner when
and asked for him.
at the dining room
they came in
From his seat
table he saw
those fifteen women with their horse
whips and heard them inquiring for
him.
He did not stop to finish his din dinner.
ner. dinner. He went out the kitchen way
and over a back fence, and around
to a liverystable, where he ordered
a rig, double quick, and drove over
to Baldwin. He sent back for his
sample case.
One of the conspicuous things
about Wellsville is its town pride.
Everybody brags about the cleanli cleanliness
ness cleanliness of the town, the moral tone of
it, the fine school, and especially
about the fact that the town has
never had a saloon, and never will
have one.
The Wellsville mother never has
to worry about where her boy is at
night. There is no place of vice
nor evil way that he can get into
unless he takes a train and goes
far away. The wives of Wellsville
don't have to sit and wonder where
their husbands are: There are no
drinking places to entice them.
"We consider that our best adver advertisement
tisement advertisement and most valuable asset
is the fact that our town has never
had a saloon," said Asa Converse,
editor of the Wellsville Globe.
"That one thing has brought more
people here to live than any other.
The fact that it has always been
impossible to get a drink in this
town has done more to make It a
great trading point than any other.
You ought to see this main street
every Saturday when the farmers
drive in from miles around to trade.
Why, we had to spend $300 last
year to put a hitching rack on both
leaiy tto

unroe & Chambliss Bank
OCALA, FLORIDA

lei

enamin's lewiki

With Original Shells, as Fresh
as When Taken From
the Ocean.

A SUGGESTION:
Baked Crabs: Mix with the contents of a can of McMcnmins
Deviled Crabs Meat, bread crambs or iounded crackers. Pepper
and salt the whole to taste. Mince some cold boiled ham.
Have the baking pan well buttered, place therein first a layer of
the crab meat prepared as above, then a layer of the minced ham,
and so on, alternating until the pan is tilled. Cover the top with
bread crumbs and a bit of butter and bake.

Send us your name and we
Crab Book, containing many

Robin Hood Specials:
Robin Hood Apricots, 30c tins, for 25c
Robin Hood Pears, 30c tins, for 25c
Robin Hood Sweet Peas, 20c tins, 15c

o M0 Tea Poll

EiM5Bipy

OCALA,
Phones
W. H. MARSH
sides of the whole length or Main
street, and on Saturdays there is not
room to hitch another team. The
street is packed, and you might
spend the whole day there and nev never
er never hear a rough word spoken.
Last term the high school in
Wellsville had forty-eight pupils
that came in from distant towns
and surrounding counties and paid
extra tuition and board for the priv privilege
ilege privilege of attending school in a town
without a saloon or a joint.
"The guiding spirit of this town
is to have it so clean and whole wholesome,
some, wholesome, physically and morally, that
every other town will be jealous of
us and copy after us," said C. A.
Smith, who is building a $15,000
residence there.
The town is governed by a mayor

- Wor (Goods

will have mailed to you
PRACTICAL RECIPES.

The
16-174
FLORIDA
FRESH MEATS
and five councilmen whose only pay
is fifty cents apiece for each coun council
cil council meeting they attend. As the
council meets only once a month,
each of these six men draw $6 a
year.
And these men lay out sidewalks
and see that they are built according
to the contract, and look after the
lights and streets and trash and
health of the city and keep a vigi vigilant
lant vigilant lookout that no joint nor boot bootleggers
leggers bootleggers creep in unawares.
CONCORDIA LODGE F. U. OP A.
Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets In Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening of
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad
styles and values.

i
1

Giver of Good Values
Giver of Good Values
(

Errn
o JJL o



FIVE
I i
I"" ""'-. ''itf"-'" m'l'l.w'!'W!-1.; vm-r-v-vx ?m ssmm-jx9rrr vT9'v,-&ii4iim!: TtvsxfKzaaBKSB 11
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itit if 7 -JLSjr
17 0
Ilf erring to iin Article Entitled,
GuiIiiis Principles of Chritian
Voters, Appearing in the Ocala
Evening Star of August 1, 1913.
D'ont Fail to Attend the Last Few Days of this

THE OCALA EVENING STAR, SATIKDAV, AUGUST 16, 1913

GUIDES AHD OTHER GUIDES

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We cannot too Joudly sing the praises of oui
Wire Fencing.
It is Bull Strong, Horse High, Pig Tight
and Rust Proof.
We buy big quantities of wire fencing and get
the little price and the lowest freight rate. This is
why we can sell you yours for the low price.
Let OURS be YOUR hardware store.
Man! Hardware
Phone 11S, Ocala, Fla.

At This Period Use All
Saleguards lor Com torts and Well Being
The best and most practical of these is ice our ice. It preserves
your food, conserves your health, increases your pleasure, does
you good in ways too numero us to mention and all for a little
money.

OCALA ICE &,

Akin tlno IPlonsmlbsir
Is now prepared to give you estimates on all kinds of
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING & GAS FITTING
and everything in this line. When placing your con contracts
tracts contracts for work in my line let me have an opportuni opportunity
ty opportunity to save you money. All work installed is on strict
guarantee of satisfaction.
J. W. AKIN
Phone 388 or 235 S. Osceola St. Ocala, Fla.

6

NEW BUILDING.

Get my prices on that new Bungalow, Cottage, Residence or
Store, Office Building or School House. My prices are Right, my
Work Guaranteed.
eJ. O. IMcQA.SrOILJL.,

CONTRACTOR
A P. O. Box 356
y
"If I do it, it's

R. C. MUNCASTER

FIRE
life:
ACCIDENT

PLATE GLASS
BURGLARY. EMPLOYEES LIABILITY

Ocala House Block
Where Shall I
UNIVERSITY OF FIX)RIDA
Gainesville
STANDS FOR BEST DEVELOPMENT
OF BODY, MIND AND SPIRIT OF
YOUNG MEN. 8 COLLEGES and Divis Divisions;
ions; Divisions; LIBERAL ARTS; LAW; ENGI ENGINEERING;
NEERING; ENGINEERING; AGRICULTURE; TEACH TEACHERS'
ERS' TEACHERS' COLLEGE; EXPERIMENT STA STATION;
TION; STATION; EXTENSION DIVISION; GRAD GRADUATE
UATE GRADUATE SCHOOL. 10 new brick build building's,
ing's, building's, besides gymnasium, swimming
pool and many subsidiary buildings. 61
in faculty and officers. 322 young men
.from 45 Florida counties, and 21 states
and foreign countries last session.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN ENTRANCE
TRANCE ENTRANCE FEES, $132.50 per year. Write
today for catalogue.
7-24-tf A. A. 311'HPHREE, President.
FOR
Call

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PACKING CO.
ZZlt
59
y
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AND BUILDER
OCALA, FLA. 2
A.
dono Right.'
HEALTH
Phone 420
Go To School?
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee
College of Arts and Sciences, Normal
School with Kindergarten Department,
School of Music, School of Art, School
of Expression, Home Economics with
Extension Division Beautiful location
beautiful buildings and first-class
equipmer throughout, including gym gymnasium
nasium gymnasium and swimming pooL Forty Forty-two
two Forty-two members of the faculty and other
officers. Four hundred and thirteen
students from forty-five Florida coun counties
ties counties and ten states.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN ENTRANCE
TRANCE ENTRANCE FEES, $124 per year. For
information address,
EDWARD COXRADI, President.
at the STAR JOB OFFICE

(Advertisement)
Why dig up the great men of the
past and cause them to speak words
that in all human probability, they
never uttered attributing to them
.sentiments and ideals they taever
cherished, paradoxical to the spirit
inhabiting their great souls the

grand spirit of universal freedom
that fashioned and finished their
great careers?
Why attempt to use the wonder wonderful
ful wonderful careers of those grand apostles
of Human Freedom Washington,
Jefferson and Lincoln to lead the
world to believe that those great im im-mortals
mortals im-mortals ever for one instant, con contemplated
templated contemplated the support or desired
the triumph of that great ecclesi ecclesiastical
astical ecclesiastical heresy Prohibition?
Those immortals in a broad and
deep sense, stood for those sublime
and deathless principles of human
freedom for which the son of God
stood, viz: the freedom of the will
the soul, body and conscience.
They stood for true temperance, but
never, no never, for religious intem intemperance.
perance. intemperance. To believe that those no noble
ble noble and patriotic characters whose
long, most eventful and stormy ca
reers, spent in the spiritual, mental!
jand physical liberation of mankind.
would have banded themselves to together
gether together in these latter days in a
mighty effort to control the govern government
ment government and courts of the country in
order to persecute and prosecute
their fellowmen, to suffocate spirit spiritual
ual spiritual light and liberty, to crucify hu human
man human freedom, and to muzzle the
mouth of every temperate man in
this country, requires a stretch of
imagination reaching into the
realms of chronic hallucination!
Listen to an extract taken from
a famous letter of George Washing Washington
ton Washington and learn the sentiments of "the
Father of His Country,"' regarding
the liquor question:
Mount Vernon, 2nd July, 1706.
To Cant. John Thompson,
Sir: With this letter comes a
negro (Tom), which I heg the favor
of you to sell in any of the islands
you may go, for whatever he may
fetch, and bring me in return for
him, One hogshead of best molasses,
one ditto of best rum, one barrel of
lymes, if good and cheap, one iKt of
tamarinds, containing about ten
lbs., two small ditto of small mixed
sweet meats, about five lbs. each,
and the residue, much or little, in
good old spirits.
I wish you a pleasant and pros prosperous
perous prosperous passage, and a, safe and
speedy return. (Signed):
George Washington.
"The Father of His Country" was
evidently no "grapejuice" statesman.
And now for the beloved McKinley.
If he ever expressed the view at attributed
tributed attributed to him, away back in 1874,
he certainly oulived it; for his great
and gentle soul expanded long be before
fore before his elevation to greatness and
power. No truly great man in sac sacred
red sacred or profane history ever stood for
Prohibition; for it is paradoxical to
true temperance as taught in the
Holy Scriptures.
They knew that the very thought
as well as the act, when compul compulsory,
sory, compulsory, shrivels the soul, snuffs out
the sacred light of conscience and
destroys independence of life and
character and personal accountabil
ity to God. They know that FORCE
and FREE WILL are incompatible;
that there cannot be peace, unity or
harmony between them; that God
stands for freedom and the devil
for force; that prohibition where
enforced by civil law, regardless of
the great moral laws of God and the
individual conscience of the citizen,
ceases to be a virtue, but is relig religious
ious religious despotism pure and simple
an exhibition of religious intemper intemperance
ance intemperance and spiritual ignorance far
more dangerous and destructive to
the state and nation than the in intemperate
temperate intemperate use of liquors could ever
be; they knew Prohibition to be a
wicked system of legalized lawless lawlessness,
ness, lawlessness, religious anarchy and relig religious
ious religious coercion that should not be
tolerated in any free country, and
that church and state engaged in
such an abominable doctrine or
heresy, was enveloped in dense spir spiritual
itual spiritual darkness and on its way to
eternal oblivion.
And now for the Rev. Billy Sun
day: I would as soon follow a billy billy-goat
goat billy-goat as to follow Billy Sunday in try trying
ing trying to learn the difference between
true temperance as taught in the
Holy Scriptures and religious in intemperance
temperance intemperance as bored into the bone bone-heads
heads bone-heads who follow him instead of
God. The rivers of obscene, in indecent
decent indecent and sickening abuse, slander,
blasphemy and villification flowing
from that anti-Christian pilot
against millions of temperate men,
who. in the sight of God, are as
good or better than he ever dared

VLL mL

. SATURDAY
SPECIAL From 10 to 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning SPECIAL
10 Full Yds. Dandy sp
Gighams utSh

Special
$1 CUT. ON

Regular 88 Suits. Sale Price S3.88 lor Saturday $2.88
Regular $10 Suits, Sale Price $6.47 lor Saturday $5.47
Regular 815 Suits, Sale Price $8.35 for Saturday $7.35
Regular $20 Suits, Sale Price $11.87 for Saturday 810.87

We Teach Your Dollars to Have

u
7R
to be, is enough to make angels

weep! And that's not all. Whenitney are rrom uoa, let tnem present

we think of the great deed perform performed
ed performed by the great prophet Elisha upon
Naaman, the Syrian, for which he
refused to receive a cent, and when
we remember the grand "Prince of
Life," who "had not where to lay
His head," never receiving a penny
from mankind, and St. Paul during
the 33 years of his awful poverty,
trials and temptations, declining to
receive money from those he loved
and served, and then let our mind
revert to the "Rev. Billy" making
merchandise of the Gospel for lo!
these many years accumulating
fortunes and fortunes of filthy lu lucre
cre lucre in three meetings alone, in
1913, having received sixty-one
thousand fi hundred dollars, ac
cording to newspaper xeports, we
decline to accept him in any sense
as a true exponent of the oGspel,
or as being a teacher seni from God,
spiritually qualified to discern the
difference between true temperance
and religious intemperance, between
Christ and Caesar the two great
powers Spiritual and Temporal.
A dog fight is far more dignified,
decent and inspiring than a prohibi prohibition
tion prohibition fight and doesn't contain a
thousandth part of the evil; fo'r a
doctrine that fills the hearts of
neighors, friends and kindred with
hatred, malice and revenge; that de-!
stroys the spiritual power of the
church and threatens the founda foundations
tions foundations of civil government and civil
liberty with chaos and ruin, works
of the flesh and not of the spirit.
is from hell as sure as the devil
lives.
But why follow "Billy" or any
other dead man (spiritually)? Why
not go to God and get the truth
from first hands? All other foun fountains
tains fountains or streams have been poisoned
or corrupted in these latter days by
folks who are determined, without
Divine authority, to rule over your

Ml

LL Li

Cut for Saturday,

EACH SUIT SALE PRICE

Special Ribbon Sale Saturday,
5c per yd.
Watch Our Windows

Ocala, Florida

j soul, body and conscience. If
their credentials, or assume the at attitude
titude attitude of servants, like our illus illustrious
trious illustrious Master, and not that of judg judges,
es, judges, dictators and religious tyrants.
Let this everlasting tirade of abuse
and slander cease, heaped upon the
temperate men of the nation by
misinformed and deceived religious
organizations enveloped in spiritual
night.
Let them cease a carnal warfare
against Caesar cease their fool foolish
ish foolish yea, wicked efforts to rule over
and persecute the world and spend
their energies in nobler work try trying
ing trying through gospel methods to win
it.
Get your authority for the tem temperate
perate temperate use of wines and liquors
from God and not from Speculators
upon the morals of mankind.
Listen to the fiat of Jehovah deliv delivered
ered delivered to the immortal Moses. Here
you have a settlement of the liquor
problem for all time, in so far as
divine law, guaranteeing the inher inherent
ent inherent and constitutional rights and
liberties .of men extend to make,
buy, sell and drink "wine" and
"strong drink."
Here you have an array of divine
facts that "meat and drink" 13 a
contribution of the Almighty to the
physical happiness of his creatures,
and that he does not transmit char character
acter character or virtue through the stom stomach;
ach; stomach; that the physical and spiritual
natures of man are radically differ different
ent different and distinct; that "ye must be
born again" in order to reach that
J supreme summit oj human great
ness, the spiritual life. This grand
text shows where Jehovah stands
ion Prohibition. It settles the ques-
tion with every honest seeker after
truth:
"And thou shalt eat before the
Lord thy God, in the place in which
he shall choose to place his name
there, the tithe of corn, of thy wine,

99
Special
99
More Cents
XL
and of thine oil, and of the firstlings
of thy herds and of thy flocks; that
thou mayest learn to fear the Lord
thy God always.
"And if the way be too long for
thee, so that thou art not able to
carry it: or if the place be too far
from thee, which the Lord thy God
shall choose to set his name there,
when the Lord thy God hath blessed
thee:
"Then thou.shalt turn Into money
and bind up the money in thine
hand, and shalt go into the place
which the Lord thy God shall
choose:
"And thou shalt bestow that mon money
ey money for whatever thy soul lusteth af after,
ter, after, for oxen, or for sheep, or for
wine, or for strong drink, or for
whatever thy soul desireth; and
thou shalt eat before the Lord thy
God, and thou shalt rejoice, thou
and thine household." (Deut. 14:
23-26.)
By One of the Old Prophets
MOTHERS! HAVE TOUR CIIILU
REX WORMS?
Are they feverish, restless, ner nervous,
vous, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated?
Do they continually pick their nose
or grind their .teeth? Have they
cramping pains, irregular and raven ravenous
ous ravenous appetite. These are all signs of
worms. Worms not only cause your
child suffering, but stunt Its mind
and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm
Killer" at once. It kills and removes
the worms, Improves your child's ap
petite, regulates stomach liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear and
your child is made happy and heal,
thy, as nature intended. Sold by
Tydings & Co., Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa., St
Louis, Mo. Adv
Rexall disappearing skin cream is
a non-oily preparation for making
the skin soft and beautiful. Gerig's
i drug stores



OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS I
i :
xkxxxxkkkxk-xxkk'
(If you have any items for this department call phone 106)

V

Mr. Edwin Swain, after a visit of
several weeks with hi.s parents and
family at Anthony, left today for
Brooklyn, X. Y. En route Mr. Swain
will spend several days in Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville and different points in the Car Car-olinas,
olinas, Car-olinas, visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. Swain's sornecoming has been of
great pleasure to his large circle of
relatives and friends throughout the
county and state, who are legion in
"wishing him great success in his
chosen profession and that the Hood
tide of hi.s career may outrival the
fame of Caruso.
"
Mr. Sawnie George or' Stevens Stevens-ville,
ville, Stevens-ville, Texas, will arrive in the city
this afternoon from Tampa for a
week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Carney at their residence on Ok Ok-lawaha
lawaha Ok-lawaha avenue. This evening Mr.
and Mrs. Carney will entertain at
whist in honor of their guest, and a

delight fu livening is a"nttcfialed

Kotzbauer and Hazel Seymour, and
O. K. Prince and Eddie Collens. Mr.
Duncan was also of the party.
Sunimerfield Chronicle.
9
Mrs. D. M. Smith may not be able
to leave for New York tomorrow.

Mrs. Smith has had some difficulty j
in obtaining a pasture for her hore,
which is a fine animal and a family j
pet. She says ?he would rather mis ;

!

i

her vacation than go away uncertain

that her horse would be properly j

cared for. j
.
Mrs. Gay Livingston is in the city j
lor a short visit with Miss Mary j

Burford. She will be joined in a
few days by her husband, and will
accompany him to their home in Kis Kis-simmee.
simmee. Kis-simmee. Col. and Mrs. W. E. Kay and Mis.-.
Ramona Kay of Jacksonville are
journeying through Yellowstone
Park and having a magnificent trop.

Mr. L. R. Chazal and family mov-Col. and Mfs. Kay are the parents of

Mrs. Charles Muncaster of this city.

ed down to their cottage at Lake
Weir yesterdaiLip remain for the
balance of the suipmer. Mrs. Chazal
. . i

is expected noma from Phuaueayma

in a few days, and will join her
family at once.
y
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer,
after a stay of several weeks in
Rochester, Minn., are now at Lake
Minnetonka, to remain until time to
come home, which will be about the
last of this month. It is of pleasant
interest to their many friends to
learn that Mr. Rheinauer, whose
health has been very poor all sum summer,
mer, summer, is now very well indeed and
they are having a magnificent time
at that popular resort.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor have as
their guests for the week end at
their North Lake Weir cottage their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and

MrsnmpjTaylor and baby.

'Mr. Morris Smith expects to re-
turn to Jacksonville tomorrow after
a delightfui wsTc'at home visiting
V Iriends. Mr SmMth will spend the
last week of his vacation at Pablo
, Prof, and '"Mrs. G. C. Looney have
as their guest for a few days their
brother, Mr.' Paul W. Duffle; and
friend, Mr. Bartow Smith of Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank Drake and daughter
are now enjoying the season's pleas pleasures
ures pleasures with friends and relatives in
New Jersey. They will be away until
late in the autumn.
Miss Mary Connor spent yesterday

in the city, coming up early in the-l-

morning to look after studio inter interests,
ests, interests, and returning to the lake late
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Goddard, deputy
aclerk of the circuit court; left this

afternoon for her former home at
Dade City to visit her mother for a
few days.
Mr. P. V. Leavengood, business
manager of the Star, went to St. Au Augustine
gustine Augustine yesterday to spend a couple
of days with Mrs. Leavengood, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hill.
Mr. Chas. K. Sage and son, Yonge
Sage, returned last night from a
pleasant visit to friends and rela relatives
tives relatives in Jacksonville. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Otto
Mente, who will visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yonge in this
city for several days.
'
Mrs. Annie Perry and Mrs. B. F.
Condon and infant daughter return returned
ed returned yesterday from their visit to
Jacksonville, where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mc McDonald.
Donald. McDonald. Mrs. J. I). Rooney and children
will return home tomorrow from St.
Petersburg, where they have been
spending a couple of weeks very
pleasantly with relatives.
. John Turney, father of Mrs. J. F.
Blair and an aunt of the latter,
' named Mrs. Lizzie Soar of Miami,
and a cousin of Miss Alice Colebrt,
of Ocala, arrived here Saturday on
an extended visit to Mr Jilajr's fam family.
ily. family. J5S"XrEronicle.
"V
Mrs. S. P. llojjinrake is expected
"to be able to leavtthe hospital for
home tomorrow
X Miss Jeannette Parker is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Par Parker
ker Parker In Ocala this week. Leesburg
. Commercial.
Nathan Mayo gave some of the
young folks a pleasure auto ride to
4 Ocala last. Monday evening. Those
. of the party were Misses Hermine

Mrs. C. T. Hodges and children,
who are spending part of the sum summer
mer summer in Salisbury, X. C, with Mrs.
Hodges' mother, Mrs. Lawrence,
will leave Tuesday for Henderson Henderson-ville,
ville, Henderson-ville, X. C, for an extended visit in
that city with friends and relatives,
before coining home in October.
Col. R. F. Rogers of Lynne is in
the city today. It is with sincere
pleasure that we learn that Col.
Rogers and family will soon become
residents of our city. They expect
to move here just as soon as a suita suitable
ble suitable residence can be had.
Mrs. Robert Flinn came over
from Moss Bluff with Sheriff Gallo Galloway
way Galloway this morning to do some shop shopping,
ping, shopping, and returned this afternoon.
Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Flinn, the chil children
dren children and some of their friends are
having a very pleasant vacation in
the sheriff's pretty country home.
Misses Elisabeth and Blanche "Ml-

zelle of Orange Lake are the welri

come guests oT Captain and Mrs.S.
R. Pyles, .....V.'X
""
Mr. C. R. Sapp, the well-known
A. C. L. engineer, expects to leave
tomorrow for Toledo, O., where Mrs.
Sapp and the children are spending
the summer, and will return with
them in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor have
returned from a very pleasant visit
to friends at St. Petersburg, Tampa
and St. Augustine.

..:-" "-:-m-- istr-'iv-"j'-?v -j'jf i
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The above lui!Ihir; '.Vits i c tcI in 1SS1. It lias done noble wot-.; ; 1 t vusanus f u-iiil men ami vt:meti have riTeived their education
in it But it has hcvn t(jo Mimll fur the needs of our city for ten years, i dci'uaably out of date, and is un afe for the larne number of child children
ren children that have to study therein. Vote next Tuesday to reolace it with a inc tickii structure worthy of the r.d looks of our city.

AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Dr. and Jlrs. E. Van Hood expect
to leave in their car Tuesday for
a trip through Georgia to Chatta Chattanooga,
nooga, Chattanooga, and fronj that city will make
a number of ahort excursions into
the beautiful valleys that lie at the
base of Lookout Mountain. The doc doctor
tor doctor hopes to rest up from the steady
work of the past few months, and
says he intends to be at home in
time to vote. ,.

Crockery and china still at the low low-prices
prices low-prices at The Murray Company. 15-3t

1FD1 ii

J. E. CIIACE
Dental Surgeon
Rooms 9, 10, 11, Holder Block
Phone 250
OCALA, FLORIDA
Terms: Cash.

Baptist
(Rev. Banyan Stephens, Pastor)
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
11a. m. F:reaching by Rev. J. M.
Lewis.
3:30 p. m. Junior Unic::.
7 p. m. B. Y. P. U.

Welcome to all.
Methodist
(Rev. Jno. B. Ley, Pastor)
9:30 a. in. Bible school.
I'sual services today.
In the evening the union services
will be heH in this chMrch. ;err.:cn
by Rev. V. II. Coleman. ;
Christian
(W. H. Coleman, Minister)
10 a. ni. Sunday school.
11a. m. Sermon.
"The Buried Talent."
S p. m. The church will join the
other churches in the union meeting
at the Methodist church.
Everybody welcome.

.id!

Department

E5c2ielicu SemsneF Bsliciacis:

L. F. ULALOCK
Dental Surgeon
Office Over Commercial Bank
Phone 211
OCALA, FLORIDA

51. C. IZLAU
Dental Surgeon
Office Law Library Building
Phone 444
"OCALA, FLORIDA
J. G. PURVIS
Dental Surgeon
' Office Over 'ash Dry Goods Store
OCALA, FLORIDA
JOSEPH BELL
Attorney at Law
Office Second Floor Munroe and
Chambliss Bank Building
OCALA, FLORIDA

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAIN'S AT OCALA
i
The follow!nar sche.)uie s not pa; j
for, but Is prime 1 for the information
of the public. The railroads are re requested
quested requested to send in correction? when whenever
ever whenever necessary.
SF. ABOARD AIR LINE
Southbound Arrive Leave
No. 3 1:05 p. in 1:25 p.m.
No. 9 (Limited)... 2:30 p.m. 2:33 p.m.
No. 1 1:J5 a. m. 1:40 a.m.
.Northbound
No. 2 2:25 a.m. 2:30 a.m.
No. 4 12:50 p.m. 1:C5 j..m.
No. 10 (Limited) .4:20 p m. 4:23 p.m.
The limited leaves Jacksonville a'
11:30 a. m. and arrives In Tampa at 6
p. m. It leaves Tampa at 1 p. m. and
arrives in Jacksonville at 7:30 p. m. It
stops only at Turkey Creek, Plant City,
Dade City, W'ldwooi, Ocala, Starke
and Waldo
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Southbound slax. nnd St. Petersburg
Arrive Leave
No. 9 10:35 p.m. 10:46 p.m.
No. 39 2:40 p.m. 2:42 p.m.
Southbound -Oeala and Lakeland
No. 35 (Sunnyjim) 6:40 a.m.
Northbound Jas. and St. Petersburg
Arrive Leave
No. 10 5:19 a.m 5:20 a.m.
No. 40 12:54 p.m. 1:14 p.m.
Northbound Lakeland and Oeala
No. 32 (Sunnj-jim) Arrive 9:50 p.m.
Ocala and Homosansa
leave No. 49 8:20 a.m.
Leave No. 47 2:25 p.m.
Arrive No. 44 12:50 p.m.
Arrive No. 48 5:00 p.m.
OCALA NORTHERN
L.V. for Palatka.. 7:30 a.m. i:25 p.m.
Sunday trams 8:00 a.m. 1:25 p.m.
T. from Palatka 10:40 a.m n:lO'p.m.
A vast amount of ill health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber Chamberlain's
lain's Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invig invigorate
orate invigorate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges digestion.
tion. digestion. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured why not you.

2Hid Fruits
Bartlett Pears
Lemon Cling
Peaches

i Pealed Apricots

is. a CD CI W CJ

Figs

Pecch
Apricot

For Salads
Salmon
Asparagus
:Pimientos

Sliced Pineapple Kumquat SaMchelties.
Royal Ann Red Cherry "
extreme ol
, Seek el Pear Chprries
Red Currants merries
Black and Red Strawberry XXX String
Raspberries Etc. Beans

The Best Products Put Up in Cans and Glasses.

Mo

The Store of Quality

9

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K. of P. meet Monday evening.

Do You Wear
Pants?
If you do they should always
be spotless and nicely pressed.
Pressing and cleaning is our
business. Call phone twenty twenty-one.
one. twenty-one. D0DS0N & RENTZ.
7-5-tf

WHITE STAR LIME,
TRANSFER AXD FI 11EPKOOF STORAGE
COLLIER BROS.. Proprietors.

Teams for Light
and Heavy Hauling.
Packing and
Shipping ol
Furniture. Pianos
and Safes.
Baggage Service
the Best.

CM)

We Sell
BEAVER BOARD,
Superior to Pldste
or Ceiling in
Quality or Price,
fnvestigate.
Phone 296



THE OCALA EVENING STAII. SATURDAY AUGUST 16, 1913

SEVEN

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Call up Phone 300 a id lei is Give an Istim; !e on Your

MAA: M FAIii AT HAMLET I

SUA X I HA1IG EIl'S SUICIDE

IDEA FOR REMODELING

PLUMBING

AND LECTrtlCAL WORK

WeGuaranteeToSav Ym Money on Ay Work n Our Lines

Am vie rmploy none bat expert we are in poitioo to euaramee ev every
ery every piece of work we coaatnict to itand the inspection of the mot
rigid inspector. It coata nothing to Ket our figure and you are the
winner, whether we secure the contract or not. Give us a trial.
M. W. TUCKER
CLYATT liLOCK OCALA. FLORIDA

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ilauon Man Killed His Wife and
Tri?d t liurn Htr I.tly

liable:. X. C. Aug. 15. Guests!
a loal hotel rahed into a room j

i c r.i v. .11:11 tney ?aiv smoKe. lismng
..i:J ;oani :re:,hei on ;he floor the
eal body of a woman who had giv-

i'AC Citizen of Orlando Snuffed
Life Out

His

her nan: 3 :r;
Twccn. Ua., her

f e J in se eral

iivT wni. h.'i.l hiirnrl

Ge:

i-laces

the body lay an empty

DR. F. E. McCLANE, M. D.
SPECIALIST IN CHRONIC DISEASES

The Dr. McClanc Medical, Surgical and
Electrical Institute
OCALA, FLORIDA.
PHONES Office, No. 333. Dr McClane' Residence, No. 407.
Office Suite 1 to 7, Holder Block Southwest cor. Public Square.

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The
Laundry
That
Made
Ocala
Famous

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To a Person Who Prides

Himself on His Appearance
Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen $
is a necessity. To supply that ne-
cessity is Our Business.
Ocala Steam Laundry

S. Nance,
was irac-

. her eloth eloth-,
, eloth-, and LeaiJe
bottle. Her

htishand who tame to the hotel yea-
relay morning, was arretted in a

ootu tnree doers from mat ot the
woman an I 'told the police a sena sena-.
. sena-. tonal story of killing hi wife after
.hey had been engaged in a struggle.
According to the report given by

he police, Nance said that his wife
ha I told him that she knew he wa
razy and that she was also a luna lunatic,
tic, lunatic, and "would stop at nothing."
They struggled and he seized the
eer bottle and fractured her skull,
hen j.oured kerosene over the cloth clothing
ing clothing and furniture and set fire to the
room. After a coroner's jury had
eturned a verdict that Mrs. Nance
had been killed by her husband,
George S. Nance, he was hurried to
ail at Rockingham, where he was
barged with murder and arson.
In -Mrs. Nance's handbag was a re re-elptel
elptel re-elptel bill from Z. II. George & Co.,
Greenville. S. C, addressed 'to Mrs.
George S. Nance, 321 Laurens st.,
Greenville. Her shoes bear the mark
of a Knoxville, Tenn., firm.

Nance appears to be about forty
vears old. He had about $500 in

his pockets, together with a govern government
ment government bond for $1,000 and a deposit

slin showing SI. 000 deposited in a

Macon, Ga., bank.

Efforts to find relatives of Nance

or of his wife had not succeeded last

nibht The woman's body was plac placed
ed placed in charge of an undertaker to be
held subject to instruction.

Crlanlo, Aug. 16. The body of
fatcb Shanibarger, a well known
.-evident cf this city, was found in
.,ake Lucerne at the foot of Main
street at 2 o'clock yesterday after after-a&n.
a&n. after-a&n. As soon as the body was re relieved
lieved relieved from the water it was ascer ascertained
tained ascertained that life had long since left
.t. The remains were removed to
ite bicycle repair shop on Church
arret where Mr. Shanibarger has
.ta.'.e his living for many years.

Deputy Sheriff Lajwton reports
hat he received a letter from Shan Shan-barger
barger Shan-barger a few days since, saying
hat he could not pay his debts and

jskffi? Lawton to take his stock and

ee that each of his creditors got an

jjqual share. Mr. Lawton did not
ake immediate action as Mr. Shani Shani-jarger
jarger Shani-jarger was a peculiar man and it
.vas thought that he was simply feei feeing
ng feeing blue on that particular day.

LAST YEAR'S GOWN MAY BE MADE

TO LOOK LIKE NEW.

Some Suggestions Offered Here That
Would Help the Economical Wom Woman
an Woman Who Cannot Afford a
Surplus of Frocks.
The design of the sketch would seem
to offer some pleasing suggestions for
remodeling. The blouse and upper half
of the skirt may be of chiffon to match
the silk of a last year's gown, which
can be used for the lower part of the
skirt and spiral drapery. Then there
is a panel of shadow lace in front and
In back, both having the upper edge
turned down, faced with chiffon and
buttoned down with tiny, silk-covered

When One's
Health
is at Stake
A mere matter of expense is of no
consequence.
Our motto in our profession is
"Not how Cheap, but how GOOD."
But it will be found that our prices
are always as low as consistent with,
a high grade of pharmaceutical ser service.
vice. service. Accuracy and Promptness are
our watchwords.
N. B. For accuracy's sake ask
your doctor not to telephone your
prescription, but to WRITE It, and

we will send for IL

SlOO REWARD, $100
The readers s of this paper will be
'eased to team that there is at least
me dreaded disease that science has
;een able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Jure is the only positive cure now
'mown to the medical fraternity.

Jatarrh being a constitutional dis disease,
ease, disease, requires a constitutional treat-

nent. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken

internally, acting directly upon the
)lood and mucous surfaces of the

v stem, thereby destroying the foun-

hition of the fisease, and giving the

patient strength by building up the!

tMiistitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars
rc r any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold
:y all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's
Family Pils for constipation.

402-404 S. Main Street
OCALA, FLORIDA

Phone 101.

A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney

and bladder troubles, dissolves grav gravel,
el, gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame

backs, rheumatism, and all irregular irregularities
ities irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in

both men and women. Regulates

bladder troubles in children. If not

Great Lawyer on Work.
Rufus Ohoate believed in bard work

and struggle. When some one said

to him that a certain fine achieve-

mem was the result oi acciaeni, u

exclaimed: "Nonsense! You might

Wilis

Hotel

: Jacksonville's Finest
AND
Florida's Largest and Best Year
! Round Hotel
I The Hotel you take your Mother, Wife or Sister to
: Home Hotel of the State
RATES
Z European Plan $1.50 Per Day and Upward
A. M. Wilson, Thos. M. Wilson,
I ASST. MGR. PROP. AND MGR.
: Jacksonville, Florida

nc up rimn tr.p JirpeK a Dnaoei uu

sold by your druggist, will be sent fhe Kround and expect to pIck up the

by mail on receipt or $1. une sman jljad

bottle is two months' treatment, and

seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send m;. w. K. JiANE Specialist, Eye

ic frnm this and other Kar. Nose and Throat. Office Law

" I ihmrv TtiiHriine'. Opala. Adv.

St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. Ad

Gown of Chiffon Silk

Lace.

and Shadow

Water in the Desert.
Yapp. Lhe English naturalist, who

nas expheed the mountain ranges of
the Malay peninsula, reports the fact,
not generally Known, that in several

species of bamboo the hollow inter-

nodes the parts of the stems between

the joints are stored with large quan quantities
tities quantities of naturally filtered water. The

kaowlee of this fact might be of

gr y!ce In an emergency.

NOTICE

Electors wanting transfers from

one election Gisirici to anoiner cau

write me at Cotton Plant, Fla., or
, A.

appear in person at my omce in me

court house at Ocala, on Sept. 2nd

and 3rd, 1913, after which time the

books will close. D. M. Barco,

Sunervisor of Registration, Marion

County, Florida, dlk 8-16-3t

Anderson Pharmacy

The Store Accommodating
Phone 268.

M'lVEtt & MAG KAY
Funeral Directors

Undertakers and Embalmers

Fine Caskets and Burial Robes

D. E. McIVER and C. V. ROBERTS

Funeral Directors

All Work Done by Licensed Em

balmers and Folly Guaranteed
PHONES:

D. E. McIVXR ....104

C. V. ROBERTS 305

Undertaking Office 47

W, 0. BLANGHARD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

PLANS FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION

P. O. BOX 40

OCALA, FLA.

How to Heal a
Stubborn Abscess
A Home Method Sure to Re Restore
store Restore Flesh to Natural
Health.

One of the most common ailments

that hard working people are afflict afflicted
ed afflicted with is lame back. Apply Cham

berlain's Liniment twice a day and

massage the parts thoroughly at each

application, and you will get quick

relief. For sale by all dealers. Adv.

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HEADQUARTERS FOR WIRE FENCE
We have just received a carload of the Famous SOUTHERN Wire
Fencing, Staples and Hay Wire and are in position to make you some
attractive prices on it. We are the only dealers in this section of the
country that handle this brand of fence and have demonstrated in the
past that it Is absolutely, the. best and strongest fence on the market,
and running it as we have in competition with many inferior grades
of wire fence. We have had some phenomenal sales on it and
made many friends and customers. Give us your orders, if the goods
don't make good we will.
IPCraloi 1 Lang

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Judgment Day Remote.

The Smithsonian Institute is author

ity for the statement that the earth

will remain habitable for millions of

years to come. Whether this will In

crease or lessen the anxiety of some

people with regard to getting posses

sion of It Is a? yet oo arlv o sav

Weary Feet.

I wonder how many people who

suffer tortures with their feet In hot

weather, agonies of aching, burning.

swelling and extreme tenderness.

know that a raw potato, peeled and

cut In half and well rubbed over

them every night and morning will

cue the trouble? Or. railing tnai, a

goou daily soaking in strong cold 'ea?
Or that the worst soft corns will yield

to a trf-itment of salt ordinary salt

applied i ht and morning?

buttons. The buttons are used again

around the upper edge of the lower

part of the skirt. The kimono sleeved

blouse has wide draped chiffon cuffs

old a neck running to a V in front til

It meets the upper edge of the lace

panel. There is a girdle of the silk
crushed about the waist and tied in a
flat bow in back. The dress can be

made with or without a train, which Is
formed by the spirally draped length
of silk started at one side of the front,
winding down and across the back and

brought around the feet, forming a
train at the left side. If the drapery
were dispensed with, the lower silk
part of the skirt need merely be made
quite straight and plain and hemmed
at ankle length.

a

Minister Praises This Laxative

Rev. H. Stubeenvol of Allison, la.,

!n praising Dr. King's New Life Pills

tor constipation, writes:" Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills

no home should be without them.

"I was cured of diarrhoea by one

dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M.

E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is

nothing better. For sale by all -deal-
a j

ers. aov.

The Best Gift.

The best gift Is the one that show

. I Hirwurht an nrvnrrfa'nn nf what will

Vn hottor room intnr fnr thp livpr and 0 .

bovls. Every nill guaranteed. Price

25 cents at Tydings & Co. Adv

ent that is what counts for value, not
the price in money.

Y

Underground Workers.

Six million persons make their 11 v-

'xX:XXK:XX-: taS under ground, working in mines

ana cjaairies. mai uumuer io awui

twice the population of this country

XXUXXXX;XXX.;..;..; wlen It decided to cut away from

JU Fn riant, and r it alone. Those SiX

million workers dig four billions of

wealth a year out of the bowels of

the earth

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A Perlect Waier Supply lor Your
FARM HOME
BY USING A
PERRY FRESH WATER SYSTEM

T
A powerful direct pressure pump operated by com compressed
pressed compressed air from small storage tank. Econom Economical
ical Economical inasmuch as you get nearly three times as
much water as is gotten by systems using the
germ proof water storage tanks.
Let us explain more fully and give you an estimate
of the cost completely installed
FULLY GUARANTEED

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The odor of stale perspiration

about the body can be gotten rid of

by using a little of Darby's Phophy Phophy-lactic
lactic Phophy-lactic Fluid in the bath tub. It pur purifies
ifies purifies the skin thoroughly and lends a

refreshing influence to the bath.
Price, large bottle, 50 cents. Sold

by all druggists. Adv.

RUB-EflY-TISRJJ

Only One Required.
You Just take a bottle of my medl-

Will cure your Rheumatism me." said a quacK doctor to a con-

again." "Is your medicine so fatal as
that?" easPe3 tDe consumptive

Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,

Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and

Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects

Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in

ternally and externally. Price 25c.

Must Have Been Her Lucky Day.

In a lot of old papers and magazines

that Mrs. T. G. Payson gave to the Sal Salvation
vation Salvation army of Jersey City the other
day was an envelope containing $225
in bills that Mrs .Payson had overlook overlooked.
ed. overlooked. After 20 men had searched for
hours in the army's waste paper pile,
Mrs. Payson looking on, the money was
found and restored to her.

XOTICE

Of

OCALA PLUMBING & ELECTRIC CO,, AGTS.
See our demonstration plant in operation.

jxxxxxxm- -x-x-x- xx-:xxk:xxv

I

Application for Tax l)erl Under

Action s of Chapter 4S!
I .a w n of Florida
Notice is hereby given that Hubert
C Shearer, purchaser- of tax certifi certificate
cate certificate No. 36T, dated the 5th day of
June. A. D. 1911. has filed said cer certificate
tificate certificate in my office, and has made ap application
plication application for tax deed to issue in ac accordance
cordance accordance with law. Said certificate
embraces the following described
situated in Marion county. Florida, to to-wit:
wit: to-wit: Sw1, of nw1; and nw',i of swJ4
sec 6tpl3sr21 e 82 acres. The
said land being assessed at the date of

the issuance of such certificate in the
name of S. R. Stevenson. Unless said
certificate shall be redeemed according
to law, tax deed will issue thereon the

TO GET RID OF MOSOUITOES 17th day of Srplrmhrr, A. D. 1913

Yoa can Sleep. Fish. Huntor attend to any work Witness my official signature and
without beine worried by the biting or sinine seal this the 16th day of August. A. D.
of Mosquitoes. Sand-flies. Gnats or other insects 1J13. Seal) P. H. NUGENT,
by applying to the face, ears and bands. DR. Clerk Circuit Court Marion County,
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. 25c Florida. 8-16-Sat dly

DICTATES OF FASHION
The question ark feather will re remain
main remain in favor.
Virgin blue, sapphire, and dresden
still hold supremacy.
The odd little coat to go with a
plain skirt Is a strong feature.
In some of the newest bodices and
coats the underarm seam no longer
exists.
The strict tailored suits are not on
the topnotch of fashion this spring.
The new coat suits are called demi demi-tailored.
tailored. demi-tailored. Russian blouses will continue popu popular
lar popular into the spring. Those most ap approved
proved approved of extend to the knee or Just
above It.
Sleeves of coats and gowns are
slashed in the same manner as the
skirts. The opening Is filled with a
lace ruffle or is outlined with fancy
buttons.
A smart milliner shows a light blue
picot straw turban with a close brim
two inches wide and coque feathers of
a slightly lighted shade encircling the
crown, and two clusters of orange

feathers at the left side.

Hair Ornaments.
The straight fillets so much seen
with evening dress last year are now
partially superseded by those arrang arranged
ed arranged in curves which form a wavy line
upon the coiffure. They end In jewel jeweled
ed jeweled circlets with short fringe to

match, and can be adjusted in a mo

ment. One of the prettiest of Jew Jeweled
eled Jeweled bands for the hair is a design of
wheels between two bands of jewel jewel-iner.
iner. jewel-iner. The whole bandeau ends in a

point at 'either side. It is rather high

In front, a fashion which suits the

round face.

Knockabout Styles.

Velours and silver beaver hats are

the rage of the immediate moment.

and feathers are only in demand for

full dress occasions. These hats.

with others ef silk plush and silky

felt, are worn even with the most

erstwhile costumes, and a girl wear

ing a frock of white embroidery by

the seashore will choose with it a

hat of silky olive plash trimmed round

the crown by a band of white plum plumage,
age, plumage, breaking into wings in front.

Do not cover any external sore so as
to interfere with perspiration and the
formation of protective scabs. Keep
it clean and bandaged. If it is a stub stubborn
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EIGHT

XHE OCALA EVEMXG STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Muic that Burst Forth
When the Stork Arrives.
snail lose tne ngct. Ana i can uoi uo
that, even to save you."
"In other words," she retorted, "to
save yourself you will hide behind
me?"
"If you care to put it so."
"But," she urged, "I can't speak to
father or Mark about it. I'm not sup-
WOMAN
That f tinny, little. brary cr- that echns
the arrival of the new baby Is perhaps the

1

FALL

GOODS

A Novel by
Albert Payson Tcrhune

Founded on
William C. de Mille's Play
of the same name

Copyright 1972. The Bobbs-Verrlll Co.. by apeclal
arrangement with Um XeM.ille Pabltiung Co.

(' CHAPTER XIII.
Launcelot or Galahad?
Wanda, with a scared smile of recog recognition,
nition, recognition, slipped past Standish and out
Into the hall.
"My father la expecting you, Mr.
;Standish," she heard Grace say in a

lightly raised tone, palpably for Wan-

Ida-

s ears. "He told me to ask you to

rwrait for him here in case you should
come before he got back from the Cap Capitol."
itol." Capitol." Then the door closed, and Wanda
Iheard no more.
' The moment she was alone with
Standish, Grace Robertson's bearing

"Will Mr. Standish Explain to Your
Husband Why He Called You Up?"
underwent an almost ludicrous change.
The air of defiance was lost, leaving
her face strangely drawn and hag haggard.
gard. haggard. She dropped into a chair and
pressed her hands across her burning
yes.
Standish stood, still near the door,
looking down at her. His heavy dark
mask of a face did not show any
'emotion save that its premature lines
seemed all at once cut deeper. His
somber eyes held no light, his deep
voice no expression as he said at last:
"You know, then?"
"Yes," returned Grace, starting up.
"1 tried to warn you," said he.
-How did you find out?"
"The phone girl. Wanda Kelly."
"I see," he mused. "I ought to have
guessed. She Is one of the machine's
spies."
"No. She wants to help me, she
said. But that isn't the point. She
knows. And she Is the only person
who does
"What did you say to her when
she?"
"I denied everything, of course.
What else was there to do?"
"There was nothing else to do. You
were wise while the affair is in its
present state."
"It was wise in any case."
"Yes," he agreed. "It was wise for
you. But I suppose you haven't
stopped to consider my position in the
matter?"
"Your position?" she repeated uncer uncertainly.
tainly. uncertainly. "What do you mean? What is
your position, except to stand by me
and save me?"
"You forget that I owe a duty to the
men who have made me their leader in
this fight; who have staked everything
on me."
"And to me?" she cried shriily. "To
the Woman who staked more than
everything? Do you owe nothing to
me?"
"I do not want to think what I owe
to you," he evaded, his voice shaking
ever so little. T beg you not to remind
me of it."
"You won't help me? You put these
miserable constituents and politicians
of yours ahead of me?"
"If you put it that way, yes."
"Oh, most noble statesman!" she
mocked, raging. "Embodiment of all
that is perfett and contemptible! I
didn't marry you because I no longer
loved you and because I wouldn't add
a' blasphemous loveless marriage to
my other sin. If I had become your
"wife even If it ruined both our lives
you would have felt it your duty to
stand by me and defend me against
the entire world. But because I had
the courage to stop before It made us
both miserable for life, you can not
in honor protect me! I wonder if you
half realize how vile a thing you are!"
She paused in her furious rambling
talk, for Standish's dark face had
grown ghastly. Vaguely she wonder wondered
ed wondered why. And as if reading her thoughts,
he spoke. There was no thrill, no stir
In the slow lifeless depths of his voice:
"I loved you. I have never loved
at other woman in all my miserable

A It il il I

most cherished remembrance of our lives.
And thousands of happy mothers owe th ir
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With its daily use during the period of
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Especially to young women Mother's
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You will find this wonderful remedy on
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will get it for you. It is prepared by Brad Brad-field
field Brad-field Regulator Co., 136 Lamar Building
Atlanta, Ga. Write them for a very valu
able book to expectant mothers.

aTe. I shall keep on laving you as
long as I live. I do not want to. But
it is past my power. I would sooner
have bitten out my tongue than be betray
tray betray this secret of yours. All this can
not interest you. I tell you, so that
you may know the punishment is not
all yours. You merely risk losing
what you have gained and cherished
during the past few years. I act with
the certainty that by doing my duty
I must bring ruin and heart-break on
the woman whom I love more than I
love my own soul. Is my task easier
than yours?"
The utter ardor of his words, com combined
bined combined with the dull lifelessness of his
tone, was almost laughable. Grace
was gazing at him in blank astonish astonishment.
ment. astonishment. "You love me?" she muttered.
"I have told you so,"- came the slow
measured answer. "You talk much of
your love for Mark Robertson. It is
easy to love when love makes one bliss blissfully
fully blissfully happy. But is your love worthy
to be compared with mine. With the
love that brings only an eternal gnaw gnawing
ing gnawing anguish the love that can never
hope for one atom of requital and yet
that cannot die the love that would
sacrifice everything for you and yet
must endure sacrificing you?"
"You love me?" she repeated; and
her voice had all at once grown won wondrous
drous wondrous sweet and vibrant. "You love
me Matt?"
She had drawn closer to him as she
spoke. Now she was looking straight
up into his wretched eyes; her own
glowing like mist-haloed stars. So
near to him was she that the chiffon
on her breast touched the harsh tex texture
ture texture of his coat. Her breath played
lightly on his face. The faint fra fragrance
grance fragrance of her hair filled the man's
nostrils. The warm magic of her
presence dazed him.
Matthew Standish stood, his eyes
wide, his breath coming fast, the sweat
beads breaking from his forehead. The
heavy mask on his face twisted itself
into a half-grotesque aspect of pain.
"You love me?" she murmured.
"Yes!" he groaned, his big voice
breaking. "God help me! Yes!"
"And you won't you can't destroy
my whole future. You can't, dear!"
"Ah!"
It wa3 the cry of revulsion that
might break from a forest-roamer
who had all but trodden on a rattle rattlesnake.
snake. rattlesnake. He recoiled a step, with a
shudder as of physical sickness.
"Was this needed?" he raged. "Was
it necessary to defile my smashed idol
still further? Wasn't it enough that
you long ago taught me to look on all
women as shadows? Why must you
turn misery into nausea by playing
Delilah? My love was a tragedy. Why
must you profane it and make it foul?"
He mastered himself with an effort
and fought his way back to the wonted
lifeless impersonality that had become
to him a second nature.
"Mrs. Robertson," he went on in his
customary measured slowness, "the
case stands like this: your father and
husband are seeking to ruin me by
raking up a story of my past. That
story involves you. You ask me to
protect you. You sink to unspeakable
methods to make me do so. I shall
protect you as far as I can. I shall do
so to the extreme, unless such protec protection
tion protection must Involve the welfare of the
people who trust me. I will not stand
by meekly and see my life work
for my country ruined. I will not
betray the trust of millions whose
only hope rests on me. This story
your father has dug up must not
bo made public. You understand
me? It must not be made public! At
any cost to myself or to you. Is that
clear?"
"Then," she asked in tired despera desperation,
tion, desperation, "what do you mean to do?"
"Nothing at all." he returned, "so
long as your father and husband keep
this story quiet."
"But surely they won't publish it
without knowing my the Woman's
name?"
"That is what I'm beginning to be
afraid of. They may feel so absolutely
certain of learning the name later, that
they will circulate the story on the
floor of the house tonight and in to tomorrow's
morrow's tomorrow's newspapers. And then, when
they find out who the Woman really is,
it will be too late to suppress it. You
must stop that story. If it gets out I

"You Coward! You Pitiful Hypocrit Hypocritical
ical Hypocritical Coward!"
posed to know anything about it. Sup Suppose
pose Suppose suppose I can't stop it?"
"You must. It's the only chance.
They're delaying the house proceed proceedings
ings proceedings this minute just to get their
proofs in order to launch the story to tonight.
night. tonight. They intend to use it to pre prevent
vent prevent my certain victory. And they
must not. At the first sign that they
mean to do so I shall have to go to
your father and tell him who the Wom Woman
an Woman is! I would rather be shot. But
"Oh," she burst out hysterically,
"you wouldn't you couldn't do that!
You're not so unutterably low as to
damn the future of a woman who once
trusted you who"
"I've told you," he replied, "that I
am not in this fight as a man, but as a
leader. It is one woman's good name
against the welfare of a nation. I
haven't the right to protect you,
Grace. I won't let my sin as a man de defeat
feat defeat the great principles I stand for."
"You coward! You pitiful hypo hypocritical
critical hypocritical coward," she raged. "You
haven't the manhood to stand by
your own past. You'll let a woman
pay your debts and pay them with
everything that makes her life worth
living. In all these years I've felt that
if a moment like this should ever
come, I could rely on your honor. I've
always believed you would at least
what is the old phrase? 'perjure
yourself like a gentleman!' It's easy
enough to save yourself and call it a
duty to the people. A coward can al always
ways always find an excuse. Oh, I could car carry
ry carry it all through safely, even now, if
only you were a man instead of a block
of stone."
"It is too late now for reproaches,"
he answered. "For years I've been
building up a fighting strength wait waiting
ing waiting for the people's chance of victory.
And that chance has come. If they
lose, it shall not be because of their
leader. I"
"A woman's reputation is worth
more- than any mere political victory."
"Then," he commanded, "tell your
father and husband so. They are pre preparing
paring preparing to wreck a woman's life to save
themselves. No code of honor stands
in their way. They are out to win.
To win at any price. And it is only
fair that the filthy methods they use
should come back on their own heads.
If some one must be betrayed, why
should it be the innocent? Why not
the Woman who is guilty?"
"Matt!" she wailed, her defense all
swept away, in a breath, "if you let
my husband know do you realize
what, it Tould mean? It would mean

OF IXTEHEST TO TOl"
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BaYE

ARRIYED
V

Our Frank P. Gadson has returned from his 30th
annual purchasing trip to New York, and while there
bought the largest and best line of goods we have ever
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You are cordially invited to come in and see the goods.

m 'tela

F. P. GADSON, Proprietor

a separation a divorce disgrace
everlasting disgrace! Am I to pay
that price for your victory?"
' "That is for you to decide. I simply
warn you not to let your husband and
father move against me on these lines.
That is all. Good-by. I will come
back later to see Mr. Blake."
"Wait!" she begged. "There is one
thing you can do one thing you must
do. It won't endanger your success.
My father and Mark and some other
men are coming here for a conference.
I want you to meet them and to urge
them not to use this horrible story
"It would be useless," he objected,
though moved in spite of himself, by
her absolute brokenness. "But I'll try.
I promise you. I'll try my best And
I will guard your secret as long as it
can be guarded. Until there is no
other possible chance. Then well,
this story must be stopped. That is
all. It is a waste of words for me to
say how sorry I am to have made you
so unhappy tonight. Good-by."
He was entirely master of himself
now: cold, impersonal, phlegmatic. No
one seeing him take his leave at the
door of the Robertson suite would
have guessed his brain contained a
solitary thought beyond the possible
winning of a move in his cherished
political game.
The moment Standish was gone,
Grace collapsed. She sank down be beside
side beside the desk table, helpless to move
or think. Everything was in a black
whirl. The hour which for years she
had dreaded; for which she had so
long and so carefully prepared.
She moved convulsively. The motion,
brought her hand in contact with the
cold metal of the telephone on the
table before her. And with the touch
came inspiration. Catching up the in instrument
strument instrument she unhooked the receiver.
"Miss Kelly," she called tremulously.
"Is that you? You know my voice. 1
I am alone here Ian you come,
please? At once. I must see you
Oh, thank, you At once, please."
She rose unsteadily to her feet, as
might a half-senseless pugilict who
will not yet give up a hopeless fight.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Gcala Loage No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis visiting
iting visiting brothers. D. W. Tompkins, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad

Suffered Eczema 50 YearsNow AYell
Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting,
skin disease known as "tetter" an another
other another name for eczema. Seems good
to realize also that Dr. Hobson's Ec Eczema
zema Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect
cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenny writes: "I can
not sufficiently express my thanks for
your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
It has cured my tetter, which has
troubled me for over fifty years."
Sold by Tydings & Co.," Pfeifer
Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo., Phila Philadelphia,
delphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Adv

CHAPTER NO. 13, 11. A. 31.
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1:30 p. m. C. B. Connor, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad

NOTICE
Of Receiver's Sale
Notice is hereby given that acting
under and by virtue of an order of
the Honorable W. S. Bullock, judge
of the circuit court of the fifth judi judicial
cial judicial circuit of Florida, In and for
Marion county, in chancery, of date
August 12, 1913, in a certain cause
therein pending wherein Joseph Bell
is complainant and R. C. Muncaster
is defendant, the undersigned as re receiver
ceiver receiver in the said cause, will on
Monday, the firt day of September,"
A. I). 1913
during the legal hours of sale, at the

i west door of the court house In

Ocala, Marlon county, Florida, offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash all the office fur furniture
niture furniture and fixtures of the said parties
complainant and defendant, lately
doing business as Muncaster & Bell,
consisting chiefly of one Underwood
typewriter, one iron safe, one wall
desk, etc., as well as all of the ac accounts
counts accounts and notes due to and held by
the said Muncaster & Bell.
8-14-3t C. E. Connor,
As Receiver of Muncaster & Bell.

(Continued Monday)
THE BEST PAIN KILLER
Bucklin's Arnica Salve when ap applied
plied applied to a cut, bruie sprain or scald
or other injury of the skin will im immediately
mediately immediately remove all pain. E. E.
Chameberlain of Clinton, Me., says:
"It robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. s a healing remedy
its equal don't exist." Will do good
for you. Only 25 cents at Tydings &
Co's. Adr

, "Were all medicines as meritor meritor-iousas
iousas meritor-iousas Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the
percentage of suffering greatly de decreased,"
creased," decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of
Temple, Ind. For sale by all deal dealers.
ers. dealers. Adv.

Reading Lessens Immorality.
Reading is a dissuasion from Im Im-norality.
norality. Im-norality. Reading stands In the place
f company. Beecher.

Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer liv living
ing living near Fleming, Pa., says he has
ious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy In his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy,
and takes pleasure In recommending
it. For sale by all dealers. Adv.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NOTICE
Of Application for Tax Deed Under
!ection H of Chapter 4SSS,
Law of Florida
Notice Is hereby given that D. B.
Mathews, purchaser of tax certificate
No.. 130, dated the 3rd day of June, A.
D. 1907, has filed said certificate in my
office, and has made application for tax
deed to issue in accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Marlon
county, Florida, to-wit: NeU of swU
of sec 24, tp 13 s, r 20 e. The said land
being assessed at the date of the is issuance
suance issuance of such certificate in the name
of Susan Williams. Unless said certi certificate
ficate certificate shall be redeemed accordfng to
law, tax deed will issue thereon the
26th day of August, A. D. 1913.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 25th day of Julv. A. D.
1913. (Seal) P. II. NUGENT,
Clerk Circu't Court Marion County.
Florida. 7-26-Sat

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

Try a Star Want Ad. It PAYS

Notice is hereby given that the firm I
of Lambert & Thomas has ben dis-
solved by mutual consent, J. E. Thomas I

purehasmsc the interest of A. S. Lam- i

bert, and will continue the business in
his own name. J. E. Thomas assumes
payment of all bills that the firm may
have owed and all accounts due the
said firm of Lambert Ac Thomas should
be paid to J. E. Thomas.
Sparr, Florida. August 113.
J. E. THOMAS.
A. S. LAM CERT.
7-13-wky dly3t

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned commissioner, under and
by virtue of an order, made and enter entered
ed entered on the 8th day of August, 1913. by,
the Honorable W. E. -Smith. Judge of
probate, in and for Marion county,
Florida, in the matter of the applica application
tion application of D. A. Smith, administrator of
the estate of A. L. Barber, deceased,
for an order to sell certain lands be belonging
longing belonging to the said estate, I will offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the west door of
the court house in Ocala, Marion
county. Florida. between the legal
hours of sale on
Monday, tbe Slh day of September, 1913
the following described real estate, to to-wit:
wit: to-wit: Lots 7 and 8 of block 2 of subdivis subdivision
ion subdivision of blocks 3 and 4 of Allred's addi addition
tion addition to Ocala, Fla., and all appurten appurtenances
ances appurtenances thereto.
This Sth day of Auzust. 1913.
G. C McCLURE.
S-3-dly 3t sat Commissioner.