The Ocala evening star

OCALA

EVEN

VOL. 20.
OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, X;EMBEll 18. 1913
T0. 152

3

ft

PRESIDENT BROW

ILL PLEASED
At the Ileults of the Printers
Congress Held La-t Week
in Ocala
The following is fr8ni the St.
gustine Record, whose editor
manager, Mr. Harry L. Brown,
Au-
was
instrumental in, bringing the Print

ers' Cost Congress to Ocala, and who'30-'" to eventually merge with the;dustry is not neglected, either, and

was most appropriately elected pres-
j.-icr.r r.f tho aciannn The rp.
cord says:
The first cost congress ever held
by the printers of Florida came to
an end in Ocala Saturday afternoon.
While it is true that the attendance
was somewhat disappointing there
was transacted nevertheless a great
deal of important business, and the
foundation laid for a decided im improvement
provement improvement in the condition of the
printing industry in this state.
An unexpected and delightful fea feature
ture feature of the cost congress was the
magnificent hospitality extended by
the Marion County Board of Trade
through its president, Dr. J. E.
Chace, and its exceptionally efficient
and hard working secretary, J. D.
Rooney.
The staffs of the two newspapers
in Ocala, the Banner and the Star,
undertook to make things pleasant
for the visitors. The well known and
dearly beloved nestor of the Florida
press, Col. Frank E. Harris, Frank
E. Harris, Jr., and Mrs. C. H. Lloyd,
joined with Messrs. Carroll, Leav Leav-engood
engood Leav-engood and Benjamin of the Star,
and Mr. Tavlor of the Tavlor Print
ing Company, in extending courte courtesies
sies courtesies to the printers and newspaper
men.
Thursday night
the preliminaries
were disposed of at a meeting held in
the court house, at
which Secretary

Rooney presided. Mr. Edwin Snen-j ris engineered an automobile trip
cer, Jr., a member of the state Iegis- j for the visitors, who were taken to
lature, represented -Mayor Robertson ; several points of interest in and
and Dr. Chace the Board of Trade, j about Oca'.a. Many of t-he-rine homes
Colonel Harris extended a welcome; that are to be found in the Brick
on behalf of the local press. The re- j City were passed and of course the
sponses were niade by Arthur W.jmany miles of well paved streets
Dennis, president of the Jacksonville i caused general admiration. Ocala's
printers' organization; Harry L. jnew city hospital was visited and it

lirown, ot bt. Augustine, ana it. u
Storrs, of DeFuniak Springs.
Friday was devoted to the real
business of the congress, the cost
system being explained
by lecture
agg. of Chi Chief
ef Chief the Unii-
and charts by H. W.
cago, assistant secretary

THE NUT CLUB

VSo last V viAsrir rr? u- ) asked

I have been accused of Underselling all competetors in the retail business, by at least one fourth. This is true,
I will admit it and confess I am gfuilty.
But I have a good defense, and I am going to throw myself upon the mercy of the public, whom I have befriend befriended,
ed, befriended, saved money, and made friends. Why Pay More?
II you wtsh ClGStiing, Suits, Slices, Hafs, Trunks', Bags of all kinds, Guns, Revolvers, Am munition, Fishing TccI;Ie, and Jewelry.
No mafter what it is, if in my big stock, I stand eady tc save you money. WHY PAY MORE ?
B- Goldman, Phone 253 Ocala, Florida

i
led Typothetae of America. There ( vicinity of Ocala is the country club,
aas a great deal of enthusiasm overland this was also visited. The
J theMevelopment of a method where-' grounds are especially attractive, the

members of the craft are enablei;goif course extending

! to ascertain the actual cost of pro-
j duction. Several of the largest es-;
i tablishments of the state have al-1

j ready installed the standard cost sys-lthe Marion Farms convict camp
tern, through the agency of the Unit-s which protably has no superior any any-jed
jed any-jed Typcthetae of America, and the where in the South. Hundreds of
j Ocala meeting was called for the pur-(acres are under cultivation. The
j rose of devising ways and means for; barns are filled with this year's crops

! the extension of that work among
jthe printers throughout the state. Tc;
I that end it was decided to effect an?
! organization to cooperate with the
j Florida Press Association, and prob
j l;arnt organization.
In the mean-
time, and until the next meeting
o:
the press association, tne mtroauc

ing of the cost system will be in the j Springs, only six miles from Ocala.
hands of what it has been decided to j proved one of the most pleasant and
name the Florida Printers' cost As- j most interesting spots visited. The
sociation. The following oSce'rs springs are wonderful and extreme extreme-were
were extreme-were elected: Harry L. Brown, St. !ly beautiful. They would be still
Augustine, president; Arthur W. jmore beautiful were the surround surround-Dennis,
Dennis, surround-Dennis, Jacksonville, vice president; ings improved. Ocala has a valuable

J. W. Clark, Jacksonville, secretary;
Hewitt Hill, Tampa, treasurer. Ex
ecutive committee: W. B. Harris,
Kissimmee; C. W. Johnson, DeLand;

R. R. Carroll, Ocala; T. J. Apple-- The visitors had a splendid oppor oppor-yard,
yard, oppor-yard, Tallahassee; J.' M. Burrow, j tunity of enjoying Marion county's
Pensacola; C. J. Watts, Jacksonville; i famous good roads. The material
D. H. Conkling, West Palm Beach, used is a sort of powdered limestone
Friday night those attending theiwhicn under good weather conditions
congress were the guests of the Mar-, is very satisfactory, but of course
ion County Board of Trade at a de-itne roads need continual attention
lightful banquet at the Harrington !and at tnis particular time, on ac ac-Hall
Hall ac-Hall hotel. Secretary J. D. Rooney count of the long drouth, are ex exacted
acted exacted as toastmaster, "and carried off tremely dusty.
the honors in his usually happy man-' Tne headquarters of the Board ol
ner. The banquet was served in ele-Trade were always open for the ac ac-gant
gant ac-gant style, and quite in keeping with modation of the visitors, and Secre Secre-the
the Secre-the high standard prevailing at the tarv Rooney was ever on hand to ex ex-Harrington
Harrington ex-Harrington Hall. This hotel was the tend greetings and give the visitors
official headouarters of the printers, information. Marion county has

', and it i3 certainly entitled to be
ranked as one of the best hotels tc
be found anvwhere in the South,
Manaser Gibson, of the Harrington
Hall, was tireless in his efforts tc
provide
i w
for the comfort of his guests.
J Saturday morning Col. Frank Ilar-
. i was found to be one of the best m-
stitutions of its kind in Florida. It j
is admirably located on a high hill
at an elevation of about loO feet
overlooking a wide expanse of beau-
tiful farming country. One of thei
prettiest places anywhere in the

is extremely
beautiful.
The visitors were then taken tc
and the stock that v.-as inspected ws?
found to be the very best of its kind.
There is a splendid herd of "Jersey
': cattle and it would be hard to fin;?
' finer hogs anywhere. The poultry it
the whole farm is a model of efficient
' m o n rr r rt nn t
That delightful
resort.
silvei
I
(asset in Silver Springs, which ha?
j evidently been overlooked. The
j springs ought to be one of the most
'noted attractions in the state.
J"st issued a very attractive DooKiet
enutiea "i acts ana i-notos, ana tne
reading matter arranged by Secre
tary Rooney and the photographs
u una ie ueeu i-uuiuiuej.
i . i

' magnificent park that

inLO a publication mat win ue wortn:i"c j

thousands of dollars to that excel
lent farming country.
OPEN DAY AND IGHT
Merchant's Cafe. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hour. Adv.
-MAUION-DL'NN MASONIC LODGE
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. &
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
In a Case Like

IIII FOR

i WATERWAVS
Sixth Annual Meeting of Mississippi
to Atlantic Association in Con Convention
vention Convention at Palatka
Palatka, Nov. 18. The sixth an annual
nual annual convention of the Mississippi to
the Atlantic Waterway Association
convened at the New Howell theater

in this city yesterday at 10 a. m.,'down on the Tilghman launch to
with Senator Fletcher presiding, and 'meet and escort the torpedo flotilla
Leland J. Henderson, of Pensacola, 'to Palatka Sundav morning, the

Jas secretary. The attendance is

large, and in the assembly were deie-ling ordered these vessels here in
gates whose faces are now and have honor of the association,
long been familiar in the public j The torpedo boats Tingely and
prints. The delegates are making ; Thornton were met .near Federal
their headquarters at the Putnam Point and the Palatkans boarded the
House and are being royally enter- Tingely and returned to the city, an
tained by our citizens generally. Iimraense crowd being at the docks
The address of welcome on behalf ;and river front to bid a cordi& wel.
of Florida was eloquently and ap-jcome to the war vesselg as they ar ar-propriately
propriately ar-propriately made by Governor Parkjrived at lhe Adams wharf. The tor tor-Trammell.
Trammell. tor-Trammell. To this speech a response j pedo boats wU1 remain here for two
was given by Secretary Leland Hen-'davs

derson, of Pensacola, who has long
been prominently identified with the
inland waterway movement.
Col. William Toomer, of Jackson Jacksonville,
ville, Jacksonville, delivered an address of wel welcome
come welcome on behalf of Putnam county.
S. J. Hilburn spoke for the city of
Palatka, while Howell A. Davis,
president, spoke for the board of
trade.
President Fletcher's Address
The response was delivered by
Senator D..U. Fletcher, president of
the association, whose address was
extended and brilliant.
Next came

j auuuai i'"-"l!don sessions court at the Old Bailey

,
jbeen given most liberally and pa-;
I triotically. After the report of the

ghe

. T n c "i t 1 1 1 n i n r Tii U t r i t r r ti m i t t aa fa :
recess ror mncn was tanen. j
A notable address of the morning
: session was that of J. H. Beauregard,
of New Orleans, on the subject,
'lerminal t acuities and What Con Constitute
stitute Constitute Same; Their Place as a Link
in Water Transportation."
i At the session last night George A.
: McClellan, of the Jacksonville Me
I
tronolis, discussed '"The Influence of
the Press on Internal Improve-1
ments." j
A reception was held at the Put Putnam
nam Putnam House to the visiting delegates
and friends from S to 10 o'clock.
Rooney Spoke This Morning
"The Relation of Inland Water-
This, We Act Qjickly.

CONFKSBION

: ways to Agricultural Development,
; by J. D. Rooney, secretary of the Ha Ha-ricn
ricn Ha-ricn County Board of Trade, was the
I principal address this morning,
j Afternoon Session
i The afternoon session will open at
1 2 o'clock, the first address being
' Relation Between Railroads and
! Inland Waterways," by Col. W. M.
Lege, of Georgia.
i At 3 o'clock, in the Putnam par par-ilors,
ilors, par-ilors, a reception will be given the
visiting ladies by the Woman's Club,
j Torpedo ISoats at Palatka
1 A delegation representing the
j board of trade and the city went

naw department at Washington hav-
HURLED THEIR
LITTLE HAMMERS
Suffragets Kxpressed their Disap Disapproval
proval Disapproval of a Judge in a Man Manner
ner Manner Most Striking
London, Nov. 18. Women hurl-
ed hammers at the judge of the Lon-
yesterday, when he sentenced Miss
Rachael Peace, a militant suffragette
to eight months imprisonment after
had been found guilty by the

jury of setting fire to a mansion atlence to one political party in nation-Hampton-on-Thames
on Oct. 4. al affairs kept her form her rightful1
A crowd of women had gathered place in the nation's activities for-

in the court room and frequently xn
; terrupted tne proceedin
On the

pronouncement oflbe senjen Jhey jast night at the first progressive ral ral-,not
,not ral-,not only threw hammers at the ly in the South since the last election
i judge, but smashed a number of!vhen he said:
'windows and glass dors. Four of the "The call of patriotism of today is

juisiuiutis vtrie auesieu antrr
,i . i . J r
,bard struggle with the police.
OCALA SEED STORE
'
Florida Seed Rye, per bushel $ 3.!
Florida 90 Day Oats, per bu. $1.
S. C. Rust Proof Oats, bushel $1.
10-1-tf

REACHED Ell

IF HIS ROPE
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy is
Practically Persona non Grata
at the Mexican Capital
Mexico City, Nov. IS. "Huerta
will fight it out to the end. Negotia Negotiations
tions Negotiations with the United States aiming
to oust him from office are at an end.
Diplomatic relations are practically
broken off." This was the ominous
statement made officially by the Mex Mexican
ican Mexican government last night.
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy
is at the end of his rope. He can,
approach no member of the cabinet
freely now. Minister of the Interior
Aldape was the only one who showed
cordiality towards O'Shaughnessy
anw now Aldape has been forced out.
As a result O'Shaughnessy is per per-esona
esona per-esona non grata with the Mexican
government. O'Shaughnessy's pri private
vate private property is all packed and he is
ready to leave at a moment's notice.
Friends of Aldape declare that he
will be lucky if he gets away from
Mexico alive. It is charged that at attempts
tempts attempts were made to assassinate
him as he was entering his private
car for Vera Cruz last night. Aldape
said that he was forced out of the
cabinet because he urged Huerta to
resign. There are rumors of further
changes in the cabinet.
BENEVOLENT INTENTIONS
OF IiEVERIDGE
Progressive Indiana Statesman
In-
vites Southern Men into His
Tarty
New Orleans, Nov. 18. After ar arguing
guing arguing that the South's strict adher-
imer United states Senator Albert J.
Beveridge sounded the keynote here;
a for the new party which will enable
!the South to have two parties and
jthus come into its own. The progres progres-!
! progres-! sive party is here to answer that call.
jThe progressive party was born to
make the American people one again
and with its mind clear and fresh
:for the problems it asks Southern
men of liberal principles to join it."
By F. R. MORGAN
(Copyright. 1913; Westirn Newspaper Union.



flit OCALA EVENING STAR. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913
I OGALA OCCURRENCES
MAKE YOUR PLANS TO ATTEND
- THE
Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Council meets this evening.
Masons meet Thursday nizht.
55
10
Masons meet Thursday night.
TO BE HELD
, Diamonds the gift of gifts
Obelisk Graham Flour.
OCALA
Burnett, the jeweler's. 11-13-tfdw
R. Graham Flour.

TWO

; ANNIVERSARY OF
JERRY AND MANDV j
V I
TsjlkiJJi Iri-t ures at the T-m:If 3
lhi Evcniny;
I
3

c

(New
i
i "Good
i

Miricii

AT

Mr. Emmett Robinson has
ed from a visit to Wauchula.

return- ik'g S. R. Plain Flour,

j21b iikj Plain Flour 10c

I

An elegant line of all
glass at Tydings & Co.

kinds of cut
11-14-tf

. Mr. A. M. Chapman of Citra is a
guest of the Harrington.

Fine china that is appropriate for
wedding gifts at Burnett's. lllStfdw

Mr. M. L. Proctor of Fort McCoy
Is a guest of the Harrington.

We have it, the latest style en engraving,
graving, engraving, "Astor Text." Gerig's Drug

, oC

.c

Store.

11-17-tf

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Xix of Connor
"were in the city today and made the
Star an appreciated call.

All kinds of electric treatment for
the scalp at the Ocala Beauty Par Parlor.
lor. Parlor. The Commercial Bank build building.
ing. building. 11-11-tf

Mr. E. L. Brown of Dade City
among last evening's arrivals at tl

Harrington.

Special buffet luncheon 50 c
Every day from 11:30 to 2:2

iveatmg s. everything that s goi
to eat. 11-11-

Mr. E. A. King of the Johnny
Jones Shows, is here to make ar arrangements
rangements arrangements for the appearance of
bis big troupe next week. Mr. King
Js a guest of the Harrington.

Tieautiful cut glass in exquisite
designs and many different articles.
'The thing for wedding gifts. At Bur Burnett's
nett's Burnett's jewelry store. 11-13-tfdw

may wish and appropriate for wed wedding
ding wedding or other presents, at A. E.
Burnett's jewelry store. 11-13-tf dw

Always here with the newest. Ask
to see the "Astor Text" engraving at
Gerig's Drug Store. 11-17-tf

0. K. TEAPOT
BULLETIN

Royal Scarlet Seeded Raisins,
1 loyal Scarlet Currants,
Shelled Almons,
Citron, Lemon & Orange Peel,
Crystallized Cherries,
Shelled Almonds,
Edam, Pineapple BritK,
Roquefort, Swiss,
Limburger, Piniiento,
Club, Philadelphia,
Cream, Gorgonzola,
Camembert, Brie,
Chester and Parmesian
Cheese.
Potato Chips,
Royal Scarlet Olive Relish,
Whole Wheat, Graham and
Self-Rising Flour.
Sanitary Edible Bran.

0. K. TEA-POT
GROCERY

Suet Stuffed Mangoes
Sweet Stuffed Cucumbers. ..
Sweet Stuffed Peppers

Try these, they are line.
J. L Smith Grocery
Company
P1IOXE 134
Xorth of Ocala' National Bank

l 'i

. .c

TALK IKS AXI MOVIES
AT Till; TEMPLE THEATER

Mr. W.
Emmerson

Si

B. Harris and Mr. I. J.
of Kathleen were pleas

ant callers in town today. Mr. Em Em-merson
merson Em-merson has been in Florida only a
shorf time and has bought ajplace at

jtvauueen. uere ne win iiiatraL nis

home.

Judge Isaac S. Pedrick of Morris-

ton, was plaeofTTli the hospital yes yesterday
terday yesterday where tie as operated on at
a late hour. Mr. Pell rick is S2 years
old and is doing asywell as can be ex expected.
pected. expected. He is tne grandfather of
Fred Pedrick, the well known young

auto mechanic, and Messrs. Walters

d John S. Ped

Messrs. T. T. Munroe and Z. C.
Chambliss motored to Wildwood and
return this morning. They observed
plentiful signs of good seasons and
prosperity all along the route, par particularly
ticularly particularly in oranges, which are be being
ing being prepared for shipment by thou thousands
sands thousands of boxes.

Our Tulip Linen pound paper with
envelopes to match is unexcelled and
one trial will convince you. Sold in
Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Stores, tf

Mr. M. J. Roess, just returned
from St. Petersburg, says that tour tourists
ists tourists are- pouring into the Sunshine
City.

Pretty articles in fine wrought
gold, rings, pins, chains, bracelets,
watches, etc., at Burnett's jewelry
store. 11-13-tfdw

Little Miss Annie Rooney, while
crossing the street in front of her
home last night, was knocked down
and run over by a careless negro boy
on a bicycle. She was badly bruised,
but is resting easily today. This is

! the second severe accident this little

girl has had in a few weeks, and it
is to be hoped that ill luck will let
her alone for awhile.

The talking pictures at the Tem Temple
ple Temple were heard and seen by a large
attendance last night. The connec connection
tion connection between seeing and hearing was
exact, and all who attended said
that the performance was the best
seen here yet. The program was
first-class, and there will be an en entirely
tirely entirely new one this evening. The
matinee is going on as the Star goes
to press, and there is a large au audience.
dience. audience. The talking pictures are a
prophecy of the time not so far off
when anyone going to the phone to
send a message will be able to see
as well as hear the person he is talk talking
ing talking with.

lowteiiilkiF Id

ft

2cL

113

Mr. C. P. Howell expects to leave
Saturday for a visit to Clarksburg,
Ta. He will be gone till Christmas

or later. .Mr. lioweii s iamiiy will

not accompany him.

Ve cater to the trade of those

i
wh-o know a good cigar when they
sriioke it. Try ours. The Court

'Pharmacy. 11-19-tf

Dr. E. P. Guerrant, who several
years ago practiced veterinary sur surgery
gery surgery in Ocala, is a visitor in the city
for a day or two. He is on his way
from Umatilla to his home in Lex Lexington,
ington, Lexington, Ky. At the former place he
visited his father, Dr. E. O. Guerrant
during the past week. Dr. Guer Guerrant
rant Guerrant is now a medical doctor and is
enjoying a splendid practice in Lexington.

When You Ask For

Arrangements are being rapidly completed
for the Biggest and Best Fair ever held in Flor-
ida. Exhibitors of Live Stock, Agricultural
Horticultural, Industrial and Domestic Exhibits
are making application for space every day,
and every indication is that this season's show
will be by far the best in the history of the
Association.

Special low rates have

granted on all Railroads leading into
Ocala.

been

For information address:

C. CARMICHAEL,
President

D. S. WILLIAMS,
Secretary

GEO. J. BLITCH,
Treasurer

"Xylotis Toilet Water,"- the very very-latest
latest very-latest odor, to be had at !c. the bot bottle
tle bottle at either one of Gerig's Drug
Stores. lj-17-tf

Martin was
affairs from

Mr. R. I
by business
Palaika, to

convention yesterday

attend -t the

prevented
going to
waterways

but went this

You have said the one word that ex expresses
presses expresses infinite refinement in con confections.
fections. confections. llUYLER'S CHOCOLATES are chos chosen
en chosen by those who know chosen for
the purchaser's own use, or for gifts
to others.
Fresh shipments received weekly
by express and kept always in per

fect refrigeration for the delight of
Ocalans.
PIIOXE 373.

Charlie Peyser is manufacturing
for Mr. Jake Brown's trade a fine
cigar, which is called the "Juniors"
after the staff of lake's yet far dis distant
tant distant old age, Julius Brown, a junior
at the Georgia Military Academy last
year, and a freshman at Purdue
(Ind.) University now. It is a good
cigar, and the lid of every box is
adorned with'a fine picture of Julius,
who is one of Ocala's most popular
young men.

T. W. Troxlcr

EXCLUSIVE OCALA AG EXT.

A telegram from Mr. Raiford Dit Ditto,
to, Ditto, who reached Atlanta from Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville a few days ago, says that he
is steadily and rapidly recuperating
in the bracing air of the Xorth
Georgia metropolis.

Capt. John L. Inglis of
ville and Port Inglis is a

the Harrington.

Jackson Jackson-guest
guest Jackson-guest of

PHOXES 16 and
OCALA FLA.

174.

fpttone 223 I

t
I
5:

?
I

FOIl-

0

OR

4

afternoon. Mr. Martin is a believer
in and a steady worker for inland
waterways.

Genuine Thermos bottles from S3
down, at Tydings & Co.'s. 11-14-tf

If there is any better candy man manufactured
ufactured manufactured than Xorris' let us know
about it, as we'd like to secure the
Ocala agency. The Court Pharm Pharmacy.
acy. Pharmacy. 11-19-tf

Sunn

Large alligator bags and traveling
dressing sets at Tydings. 11-14-tf

Mr. Henry M. Gladden, of Xew
Britain. Conn., and Mr. William B.
Clark, of Middletown, Conn., arrived
in the city several days ago and will
spend the winter here. The former
has spent several winters at Lake

Weir, and
winds bio
home he
Florida.

says when the wintry
v in his Xew England
cannot resist the call of

Prompt Delivery

Large Loads.

Mr. Joseph A. LaRue, who has
been in charge of the Xew South
Farm & Home Company's office at
Fort McCoy for the past year, has ac-

j cepted tne position as auditor ana
I bookkeeper a: the Imperial Sreara
Laundry. As soon as he can secure
a cot case he will move his family

to UMi;-. "Aiiicii wii; zoo a

Claims
That the line of Gent's
Furnishings at River's
Harrington Hall Hab Haberdashery
erdashery Haberdashery is the most
up-to-date in Ocala.
There's a vast differ difference
ence difference between making
an assertion and prov proving
ing proving it. Make us prove
Ours. Call and bring
a witness with you.

Mr. Archibald Ingram, formerly

an Ocala boy, is in the city on a short
i visit to his fatier, Mr. Peter Ingram.

Mr. Ingram is in the drafting depart

ment of the areat Xewport Xews

(Ship Buildingjand Dry Dock Corpor

ation, in whose yards the great bat battleship
tleship battleship Texas of the IT. S. navy has

SO)

t! x

at

Our jewelry store is the best place in the
county to get suggestions for wedding presents.

We have made a study of this "gift question." It is our

business to know what is suitable for various gift occasions.

Choose Your Gifts Here

Our stock is varied and so are the prices. Every taste and

every pocket boolc- is sure to oe suited, we nave
many inexpensive but dainty little novelties her

( just been completed.

x

s

vers

ws

11-lS-Ct

X

TT.

trtT

Harrington Kali
Corner.

At the meeting of the K. of P

last night, Messrs. Geo. J. Blitch and
W. V. WheeJer of the Commercial
Bank were instructed in the duties
of the rank A page, while Mr. A. B.
Halsell, theOak merchant, learned
the lessons fiat every esquire must
become wise to. Ocala lodge Xcri9,
K, of P., steadily grows.

I The big furniture sale at Mc Mc-Lauchlin
Lauchlin Mc-Lauchlin & Tolar's was a big success
and sales with this firm continue to
I be good. Saturday and yesterday
the clerks were as busy as could be
and sold a large amount of goods to

out of town
continue ten

buyers. The sale will
days from Saturday.

Mr. W. E. Clark, president of the
H. B. Masters Co., of this city, is
here from Xew York on business
connected with the firm.

Ask to ?ee Beck's Talcum Powder
three odors. Xone better put up.
The Court Pharmacy. 11-19-tf

Dr. W. T. Moore
ei two excellent

cor. gr.j Rations
Sunday.

of Kustis p reach-

sermons to good
the Christian church

Merchant's

Block.

i

This Is a jewelry store where you can cret just what f ?V''fi

you are locxmz ior ax tne price you want 10 pay.

Everything fn cur fine line of silverware,
eems, jewelry, watch, et?., contains

notnme but rea, laneibie values,

Drop in and let us ass'st you X.,

chootine your wedchr-c ':'r r i
C'-ts let us prove to v

V jewelry store

that is

worthy

trade, jf

a. e. burn;

1

f s , y y",fs 'y.A

S k ; I

f ..:.,' '1.V.I 'I

-yym

ETT

THE JEWELER

Ocala,

Florida

mm k?
mm
- ,-r-?-ir--' -- .-.' -1 ;

Beauties Shown to Advantage

Co

vuz

ore.

1 l-l 4-:r

thing to be desired in wedding
.s can be fo-ir.d at Burnett's

v store. 11-1 C-tf dwi

In our show room will be found a
great variety of electrical good3
that will help make the home beau beautiful
tiful beautiful and attractive, as well as com comfortable.
fortable. comfortable. Among this display will
be seen PORTABLE LAMPS from
$4.50 upward, IXDIRECT lighting
fixtures for your library and reading
room, and DOMES for your dining
room, RADIATORS for heating
your living room, PERCOLATORS,
TOASTERS, Smoothing Irons and

many other -articles for your comfort
-luring the cold weather. Many of these will make much, appreciated
C:!riT.:as presents and it is none too early to give thought to this fea feature
ture feature at this time. Come in and look over the line, though you don't in-

tvnd to bu

no-

1HE. W. TUCKER
ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR
Xorth Mrin Street.



THE OCA LA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913

THREE

The best place to hide money is where they have
vaults for safely protecting it. Every veek we see
newspaper accounts of people having been robbed.
Sugar-bowls, rag-bags, under the carpet, behind pic pictures
tures pictures and all of those other places where people con conceal
ceal conceal their money, are well-known to burglars. Hide
it in OUR "BANK, then you know you can get it
when you want it.
DO YOUR BANKING WITH US
We Pay 4 per cesl hiSfrest on Savings Accounts

3f S"

tl

V i

n

5

Don't you need some newT Chinaware for your
table? Is not the handle of the spare room pitcher
broken off?
Your Sunday dinner will taste lots better if it is
served from inviting new china. Besides you then
won't have to apoligize to the neighbors when they
come to see you.
We have the right Chinawrare at the right price.

Iware 0

Phone 118, cala, Fla.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

ATLAiTI

Effective October 19th.
Night Trains 37 and 38 Re-established.

9:30 p. m. Lv Jacksonville.- Ar. 7:00 a.
2:20 a. m. Ar. Ocala. Lv. 2:0 a.
8:00 a. m. Ar St. Petersburg Lv. 8:30 p.
Steel Pullman Cars

A MODEL ABSTRACT

The Florida Title JC Abstract Com Company
pany Company Has .iii-t ('oii!k-teI a Vtry
Con)i'reiicn-ive Doeumt-ni
The Florida Tide & Abstract Com-

Xeil, of Orlando, a brother-in-law of
Mr. Hough, who is to be tried in

January, 1914, for the alleged mar mar-ider
ider mar-ider of his wife at Clearmont. Lake
coun-y. It is claimed that Mr. Marsh
declared at a previous trial of Plough
that he was guilty and ought to be
hung, and later qualified as a juror
in the case. After hearing the evi-

panv of this city has just delivered , ', .
. , fendant to the granu jurv m tfce sum
an abstract that is not only a very , A . .
. o: oiiO. The rrisner furnished
' larjre one nut as neat a piece or ,
tne necessary bond and was released
wortc as one will ever see.
t from custody. :
The Gig document embraces tour. ;

volumes, neatly bound in book form,
besides the index and. exclusive of
the the CI pagut comprising the in index,
dex, index, the abstract contains 7 2t pages.
The document cevers the proi proi-erty
erty proi-erty of the estate of Louis Home,
deceased, and was maie lor Mrs.
Maude Home of this city and covers
the title to 12,00 acres of land in
Marion county. There are 200 full full-page
page full-page maps in the abstract. The work

XKW PIIOI'KIKTOns AMIUVE

Mr. T. II. Bennett and wife, their
son-in-law, Mr. J. L. Joyner, wife
ani four children have arrived in
town from Hawkinsville. Ga., to
make their homes with us. Messrs.
Bennett and Joyner are the proprie proprietors
tors proprietors of the Ocala Coca-cola Bottling
Works, having bought the property

RESPONSIBILITY.-;"
Responsible banking is the policy under which
this institution has been managed since the day of its
organization.
That this policy is appreciated is indicated by
the constant and gratifying growth in business.
It is the desire of the officers of this bank to con continue
tinue continue adding new accounts of those individuals de desiring
siring desiring the most efficient service and responsible
banking.
The Ocala National Bank
An Active United States Depository

is all typewritten, is very neat and n ,t f
. . Compton. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Jovn-

er have leased Mrs. Jesse Haycraft's
two newest cottages in the second
ward ani the former has moved in
and the latter will move in on the
20th. The Star welcomes these fam families
ilies families to Ocala and hopes they will
prosper here.

OXK TO MAKIvKT

accurate and each letter size page is

filled. The paper is Crane's bond,
the finest and highest iriced bond
paper that is made, and is the paper
used by this company on all its ab abstracts.
stracts. abstracts. The index is most complete and is
an abstract of the title itself and
with it a land title lawyer can go
through the abstract and pass on the

title, even to a tract as large as this' . ,
, Mr. D. Tompkins left todav for
is, with infinite saving of time and , ,
the great Atlanta live stock market,
work. It gives the chain of title to . , ,
where he will select and buv a car?
each section at a glance, from the oad of horges and muIes for the
government down to the present firm of Tompkins & Cohh Mr
OWrJers Tompkins will return home Fridav,
The certificate that the Florida 0 t. ,
and the stock will fce here for m m-Title.&
Title.& m-Title.& Abstract Company puts on ,T .
1,1 spection next Monday morning. Since

io mcu"Us last Tuesday, this firm has sold 35

the purchaser of the abstract, and

head of horses and mules.

certifies over the seal of the com-

pany and guarantees that the ab-! STATEMENT FROM
stract covers every matter that is of
record, touching the title to the! MU- CIJFFOIil) LIVINGSTON
property, and 'it is no guess work! :
with them, for they "search the re-! To the 0cala Voter: In becom becom-cords
cords becom-cords and not the man" and take ing a candidate for alderman at

nothing for granted. I lare in th coming city election to

succeed myself, I wish to announce
that I shall in the future, as in the
past, be entirely independent in my
actions. My sole object in wishing
to be re-elected to that position is
that I may serve the interests of the
whole city. I am subservient to no
clique cr ring and have no personal
ax to grind in the city council.
I am unalterably opposed to
1. Closing up the city's streets

HOW A HO FT "MUNICIPAL.
DOCKS" AT SILVEIi SPRINGS?

Editor Star: Since the annexation
of the Silver Springs strip has any
body experienced any reduction in
freight rate to or from Ocala?
What has become of the trolley
line and the suburban homes that

i were to be built?

Hum

E FOR SALE.

Fourteen acres and 5-room house
on Silver Springs hard road across
the road from the Marion Farms;
new drilled well. The property was
sold for $1500 and buyer failed to
make payment. Deed is here and
must be taken up. It's a bargain.
I WILL SHOW YOU
Real Estate and Investments.
Merchant's Block

Over Gerig's Drug Store Ocala, Fla.

for the benefit of the A. C. L. or an:

! Why this dismal silence on the

! part of the "hot air" contingent, who:ther railroad'

I were boosting this scheme last; 2- Letting any other corporation j
isprine? Is it nossible that thev are furnish power for the municipal!

(ashamed of their own handiwork? plants cr- to individuals in competi-

I always thought they were vast- on jvitn. tnese enterprises;
ing time in extending the city bound-' 3- To an' private individual or
aries only as far as Silver Springs, corporation owning public utility
when it would be just as easy to take franchises;

i in Port Inglis, and give our fair city, 4- To grossly under-assessing
I the advantage of ocean freight rates. ;reaI and personal values.
I Or better still, we should dig a canal j 1 specially favor
jfrom the Gulf to Ocala. capable of j l- More Paved streets:
floating ocean-going vessels. I hope j 2- An adequate sewerage system
jour boosters will follow this sugges-!as Quickly as possible;
jtion and put this canal thru in their 3- The filling in and develop-
I usual thorough and masterly man-! ment of what is kn'vn as the Tay-

jjgj- YOUr5 O pQffgy lui yunu l ii iuc nui uici a jcii c ui iii

city as a public park;
4. The removing of the A. C. L.
freight depot from the city's public
thoroughfare;

. The extension of the water

works and electric lights to accom accommodate
modate accommodate all taxpayers within the city
limits;
6. The opening of meat markets
in any portion of the city when peti petitioned
tioned petitioned by tho citizens representing

FIRE
.
ACCIDENT

PLATE GLASS
BURGLARY
LIABILITY
AUTOMOBILE

E. M, OSBORN
INSURANCE

Room 20, Holder Building

Telephone 327

!

YOUNG MEN'S CLUB j
MEETS FRIDAY E YEN ING

The young men's' Democratic Club i

meets in the circuit court room Fri-;
day evening.

ELECTRIC LIGHTING
I OB THE ARCHES

Wiring the welcome arches at the
head of Exposition street was finish finished
ed finished this morning and the current was
turned on. It will make a beautiful

i display after night.

F. E. McCLANE, M. D.
SPECIALIST IN CHRONIC DISEASES
The Dr. McCIane 'Medical Surgical and
Electrical Institute
OCALA FLORIDA.
PHONES Office, No. 333. Dr MjClane's Residence, No. 407.
Office Suite 1 to 7, Holder Block Southwest cor. Public Square.

any particular section;
The assessment of actual values
on city property, both real and per personal,
sonal, personal, and a reduction of the mill mill-age.
age. mill-age. If these declarations of principles

' appeal to the voters of the city and
THEATRICAL SEASON j my ,ervices ia the pas: 0n these
A I Till" TEMPLE ine3 meet your approval, I shall ap-
' predate your vote at the December
Nov. IS Edis-jn talking pictures. ; ,..ity f.eeticr.. C. M. Livingston.
Nov. 28 Burt Leigh, in "The It
Little Millions rat"

Dec. 2 Cratore's Band.
Dec. 12 "The Leopard's Spots.'"
Dec. 10 Neil O'Brien Minstrels.
Dec. IS. Last Days of Pompeii.
Dec. 27 Bought and Paid For.
Dec. GO Coburn's Minstrels.

I Jan. 1 "Divorce Question."

1 Jan. 6-

Hills."

tl MCIAL DIRECTORY
CITY OF OCALA

ra
m
m

Mayo:- J. D. Robertson.
Recorder L T. Izlar.
Assistant Kecon'r Joseph Bel'b
Council J. IL Taylor, president

The Shepherd of the : pro tem; E. C. Bennett, Baxter Carn,
Ic. W. Huntei E. T. Helvenston, G.

Jan. 12, 1G 14 De Arniond Sis-1 A. Carmichael, F. G. B. Weihe, C. M.

St. Petersburg, Ocala, Jacksonville and New York

Trains 9 and 10 will be discontinued south of Leesburg.

For information and schedules call on
M. R. WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent, OCALA.
J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A., TAMPA.
Read our UNCLASSIFIED ADS. lor your wants

ters.
Jan. 17 "Polly of the Circus.
Jan. 20 Mary's Lamb Cornpanj
Jan. 27 The Spring Maid Co.
Jan. 28 Anti-Salooa League lec lecture.
ture. lecture. Jan. 30. Paid in Ful.
Feb. 3. Smart Set.
Feb. 10 A Modern Eve.
Feb. IS. U. of F. Glee Club.
Feb. 23 Evan's Honey Boy Min Minstrels.
strels. Minstrels. Feb. 24 Fine Feathers.
.Mar. 1 to 11. Chautauqua.
Mch. 14 Rose Maid.
Mch. 19 Paul Gilmore.

Livingston.
City Attorney C. I-. Sistrunk.
City Clerk H. C. Sistrunk.
Treasurer and Tax Collector W.
V. Clyatt.
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. nieve-J

land.
Street Commissioner R obert
Marsa
City Engineer J. R. Moorhead.

.V:k:kkk:::k::':::

ACCURACY SECURITY

Marion County Abstract Company
ESTABLISHED ISS2.
GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees,
OCALA FLA.

t
First consideration and especial attention given to small tracts.

MARSH TALKKD TOO MUCH

i

i If you want prompt service ana
first class work in cleaning and
pressing, call phone 217. Harper
jAkin. 11-11-et

Inverness Chronicle: A warrant j The beat line of hair brushes and
for W. J. Marsh, a merchant of Flor-j combs in the city.. Tydings & Corn

eal City, was sworn out by E. H. Mc- pany's drugstore. 11-14-ti

Windsor

Hotel

Jacksonville's Finest
Florida's Largest and Best Year
Round Hotel
The Hotel you take your Mother, Wife or Sister to
Home Hotel ot the State
RATES
European Plan S1.50 Per Day and Upward
A. M. Wilson, Thos. M. Wilson,
ASS T. MGR. PROP. AND MGR
Jacksonville, Florida



root

THE OCALA EVENTAG STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913
0
CAL,
A
EVENING STAR
made outside of Oala if be can helo
::. an ;
it would
be no
sacrifice, but
JL.
public :
mi, icr a tnou;
an i Marion
s example.
! '''
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
co.;ni y
o roiiow n:
Ml

OTP
if
w

BITTING EH CARROLL, PROPRIETORS
ft. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Lcavenj-uod, Ru'-ine- Manner
9
J. H. Iknjaiiiiii. Editor

Entered a: Ocala
t of See
PHONE

SUBSCRIPTION'
(Domestic) j

One year, ia advance. .
Six months, in advance.
Three months, in advance
One month, in advance.
.00
2.5
1.20
.f.O
ANCIENT HISTORY OF OCALA
The Star, in common with several
other state papers, has commented
adversely on the fact that the state
legislature did not adopt the Torrens
title system, which is in successful
operation in some states and does
away with- a great deal of the trou-j
ble necessary in tracing the titles in 1
Florida. Speaking of the matter, the
other day, to a prominent abstract
man, the Star was informed that
while the system was ideal in new
states, where all the titles were di- :
rect from the government, it would
not do very well in the older com commonwealths,
monwealths, commonwealths, where the chain of!
deeds went Lack a century or more. ;
In connection with this, the reporter ;
"was shown an abstract of title to1
half of Ocala, going back for ninety-,
six years. This abstract showed
how in 1825 one Antonio Alvarez;
sold l.r)00 acres of land (which land :
the said Alvarez had received in
1817 from the king of Spain) in the
big swamp or hammock of Alachua
county, to Col. Gad. Humphries, of
St. Augustine. The land covered
most of Ocala and the purchase price
"was $550. An immense amount of
interesting history can be dug out
of the dusty public records by a man
who knows how.
The abstract may be summed up
Du 1 1 a to Tx-inor f r flii r rf flic
no iuiiuno, -A-j i li --, t,tr iiic cuol w a
land patented to the county commis commis-idoners
idoners commis-idoners and on which the original
town of Ocala was platted is the Al
varez Grant of 1500 acres,
This ;
tract was granted to
Ailvarez by Don Joso
Don. Antonio ;
Coppinger, a j
!
former governor of East
Florida
when a province of Spain, on
Oec. j
17, 1817, "under what is now desig designated
nated designated as the "Royal Order of 1815,"
r f Iho lrlncr r f Qn-iin
On August 30, 1S25, Alvarez con
veyed to Gad Humphreys of St. Au-
ai H j!..: r i r u
gusuue, uu uuiuviueu iiiuiei-jr ui me
Brant, 'which is described as being
at a place called the "big swamp or
hammock" for a recited considera consideration
tion consideration of $550, and on June 6, 1S49,
Alvarez conveyed th remaining
moiety of the tract to Joseph Cald- j

well with a recited consideration of j him; they were always kept to her-53,000.-
8lf.
.The grant remained undivided j she never pried into his secrets,
until 1S51, when Stephen Bryan, j She was always polite and thanked
who then owned the Humphreys j him with a wag of her tail for any
moiety, quit-claimed his interest in j kind word spoken to her.
the west half to Joseph Caldwell, j she would have fought to the
Caldwell practically subdivided all of I death for him.
his interest. She alwavs missed him when he

The east half remained in an en-
tirety until 1S6G, when the estate'
of William H. Howard conveyed it i
to S. M. G. Gary and Isabella C. Hen
derson and through these title was
vested in William Cox and then be began
gan began the breaking up of the 750 acres
into small parcels.
-president Huerta of Mexico has
heen represented as a tiger in feroc ferocity
ity ferocity and cunning and in every way
made to appear as a very dangerous
and odious character. But we have
our doubts. Yellow journalism is
always rampant in a case like this
and we get but a minute,' golden
thread of truth along with a vast
amount of dros represented to us as
the truth. We suspect that if Huer Huer-tas
tas Huer-tas true character were made
Known to us we would find him an
amiable, well-meaning old gentleman
who loves his country devotedly and
is trying to do the right thing under
circumstances of tremendous diffi difficulty
culty difficulty that might well puzzle and em embarrass
barrass embarrass the wisest and strongest man
in the world. Give the old man a
chance and cut out the tiger stuff.
Lakeland Telegram.
Good sense in -what the Telegram
says. Most people in writing about
Mexico say what they think and not
That they know.
Says the Miami Herald: Practical Practically
ly Practically all of the boards of trade and
other commercial organizations to
whom the Miami board of trade's
homeseekers' rates were sent have
replied favorably and their letters
state that the various bodies will
heartily endorse the action of the
local board, and endeavor to aid the
saovement in every possible manner.
There are
night ed port
many cities in the be-
ions of the world (andi
in comparison with the United States

as second class ma:

51
RATES
(i
ore.'-M)
One year, in advance..
Six months, in advance
Three months, in adva:
One month, in advance
4.2."
.NO
most of the world is benighted)
where any good American citizen
would make a benevolent and pro-
gr
bi:
;sive autocrat,
enough to be
But no man is
an autocrat in an:
i
American city not even as small
city as Ocala.
WIFE MATERIAL WASTED

makes connection with water trans transit.
it. transit. V. H. in the Tampa Tribune portation. The Advocate says:
gives the following description of an "In addition to having now cheap
Irish setter. The description is so fertile lands, we wish to call the at at-graphic
graphic at-graphic that the Star can't help say- tention of the outside world to the
ing that if the dog had only been a fact that we have a great power sta sta-woman
woman sta-woman she would have made anticn on the river here and are not
ideal wife for a selfish man: 'only prepared to offer cheap current
That Irish setter never talked back and free sites to manufacturing
to her master no matter what she 'plants wishing to locate here, but we
was ordered to do. He made a mis-; can furnish cheap. current to any one
take and killed her by overwork but enterprising enough to wih to ir-

she never tried to "fall
the job while doing it.
down" on
ilia na-av t Vi rn crh t- that -,, fi r

master did was not right. There was! one would only have to reach up and
never a question in her mind that he'tap a line to get an irrigating plant

was capable of any wrong doing.
He never had to make company
for her; she was always satisfied in
the presence of that one person.
She never asked questions about
the food that was placed before her;
she ate it and was satisfied, never
kicking at the quality or quantity. j
She would follow him to the ends

of the earth; no thought of turning j which have heretofore been a bar bar-back
back bar-back would have ever entered herlrier to navigation on our river, have

head.
She never sulked when mistreat-
for the time being she would
as plainly as a human being
show
that her feelings were hurt but it i
lasted only a few minutes. In a half!
;hour she was as cheerful and bright
as before.
She always tried to please, it is
part of a dog's nature to require pet petting
ting petting and she knew what to do to be
petted.
Her love belonged wholly to her
master there was no rival in her
affections.
She respected his moods; hundreds
of times when not spoken to for
hours, she kept plodding along, nev never
er never intruding in the way.
She never told her troubles to
was awav
running about the house
and yard looking into every nook
and corner.
Harmony is a good thing. It i
worth giving up seme other things'
! to attain and preserve. Maybe it is
better than anything else. About
1C7 years ago, some people in what
is now the United States thought
harmony was better than independ independence.
ence. independence. We refer to them unlovingly
as tories, but we have among us
some people of their disposition to today.
day. today. Nine hundred and eighty-six deeds
I were turned over to the Florida
Title and Abstract Company Monday
by the Clark-Ray-Johnson Company
of Martel. These deeds cover the
title of immense tracts of land in
this section, and the abstract com company
pany company will trace them to their sources
and arrange them in proper order.
Some European kingdoms would go
inside the lands of the Clark-Ray-Johnson
Company.
An old-established Ocala industry
that deserves much greater encour encouragement
agement encouragement than it is receiving is
Charles Mathews' cigar factory. Mr.
Mathews makes as good cigars as
can be found anywhere, and he em employs
ploys employs skilled workmen, who spend
all their money at home. It would
be a mighty good plan for Ocala peo people
ple people to buy more of his cigars and en enable
able enable him to employ more workmen.
If 'he was properly patronized, he
could employ ten workmen where he
now employs one, who would spend
a thousand dollars a month instead
of a hundred in Ocala. This isn't
an advertisement for Mathews: it is
money-saving advice for Ocala. It is
props1" to a-di right here that Secre Secretary
tary Secretary Rooney of the Marion County
DoarJ of Trade will not buy a cigar

ORANGE EXHIBITS
WANTED AT TRE
management is very f
have large exhibits of j
of ai! kinds at the Mar-'
Fair this year. Xo coun-
ire can make a Letter ex-
s,-- fruits than Marion, if :
ciiiy m a k e tiie effort.
;-'- nt .e roves at Lake I
;s to
Oil
ion Cc
ty iv. i i
'hihit o
IK:'
to:
Ycir. Orange Lake and other places
n the county are loade J with beau- i
ifu! fruit. Select a fe'.v boxes from
our groves of oranges, grapefruit
angerines, mandarines, satsumas o:
lemons and sen:
them to the fair.
Bring lots of them. Make a big ex exhibit.
hibit. exhibit.
AHEAD OF OCALA
a If the following from the Dunnel Dunnel-;lon
;lon Dunnel-;lon Advocate materializes the Phos Phosphate
phate Phosphate City will go ahead of the Brick
City, unless the latter hurries and
frigate his farm. At present wires run
i in every direction to the various
mi T.eS. DVPr Clod elpnrpf. 1 f n r. anil
good cleared land
the like of which could not be dupli duplicated
cated duplicated in other sections for many
thousands of dollars.
"Our town is a lusty young burg
and is now making moves which will
in the near future make of it a com commercial
mercial commercial center of some importance.
In erecting the great power
referred to above, certain
shoals,
been completely submerged, and we
soon will have ten feet of water from
the sea up to Dunnellon, a distance
of some twenty miles. This is suf-
ficient for considerable water traffic
and when we use this, it will be no
trouble to get a deeper channel as
J. E. CTIACE
Dental Surgeon
Rooms 9, 10, 11, Holder Block
Phone 250
OCALA, FLORIDA
Cash.
Terms:
F. BLALOCK
Dental
Surjreon
Office Over Commercial Bank
Phone 211
OCALA, FLORIDA
JOSEPH BELL
Attorney at Law
Office Second Floor Munroe
Chambliss Bank Building
OCALA, FLORIDA
and
MISS K.VTilEliIXE BIERLY
Trained Nurse
i
i
Residence 213 E. Oklawaha Avenue
Nine Years' Experience
!
i
OCALA, FLORIDA
Phone 124. 11-13-lm
Mclver & MacKay
Funeral Directors
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
Fine Caskets and Burial Robes.
D. E. MclVER and C. V. ROBERT!?
Funeral Directors
All Work Done by Licensed Em Em-balmers
balmers Em-balmers and Fully Guaranteed
PHONES:
D. E. MoIVMl
C. V. ROBERTS.
Undertaking Office.
.104
.303
47
Coming South?
For sale 50 improved farms,
10 to. 600 acres, northern
Marion LOUntV, Florida. AI- i
SO 2.000 acres Cllt-OVer land:!
well located; fine truck and
orange section. Write for
description and prices. Come
see me.
- - 7 t
JOHN L. DAVIS,
IRVINE, FLORIDA

RIG

IE I

In the fullest sense of the word Munroe and
tns ASSISTANCE FOR YOU.

If you have never thought of this bank as an assistance in vour business,
you have evidently not made full use of its facilities. When you do this you
will begin to realize of what practical help it can be. Its fuller use is offered
to you todav.

urn
i
t 3

me .nuiiroe

1
me experience of everv seanort citv
proves.
0ur merchants and businesstmen
are now making up a schooner load
of merchandise from Baltimore for
next season, and we intend to make
this effort doubly successful by pro providing
viding providing a return cargo of lumber and
ties for the vessels which come this
way.
"When we receive these vessels
we will be in position to command
rates on our three railroads which
will insure us a jobbing and other
business, which will make other
towns sit up and take notice of Dun Dun-ellon."
ellon." Dun-ellon." FACTS ANT) PHOTOS
j Summerfield Chronicle: The hand-
some Marion eonnty booklet, issued
; by the Marion County Board of
TmP Vine rannYtaA nn t- nffina o A if
j is without doubt, a splendid picture
j advertisement of our county. Mr. J.
j D. Rooney, secretary of the board, is
; to be congratulated for his effort.
We
Xo.
note with pleasure that district
3 is well represented in the
booklet and shows the great possi possibilities
bilities possibilities of this section as it does of
the entire county. As soon as pos-

stationjThe Chronicle will cause to be sent

to its northern subscribers a copv of
this booklet.
j jlr. S. J. McCully, government ag-
ricultural demonstrator for Marion
county, was a caller Wednesday? He
is enthusiastic about the possibilities
of the soil of this county- for agri agri-culture
culture agri-culture and is heartily in accord
with the movement on foot here to
promote truck growing in the vicin vicinity
ity vicinity of Dunnellon. Mr. McCully will
be present to address the farmers
at the meeting to.be held about the
first week in December, when the
truck growers' association will be
launched. Dunnellon Advocate.
CO.ST LINE'S TLME CAXJD
The winter schedule
lantic Coast Line is now
of the At At-In
In At-In effect. It
is as follows:
Southbound
Xo. 39 leaves Jacksonville at 9:30
a. m., arrives Gainesville at 12:30
a. m., arrives Ocala at 2:40, arrives
St. Petersburg at 9:10 p. m.
Xo. 9 leaves Jacksonville at 3:40
p. m., arrives Gainesville at 6:53 p.
m., arrives Ocala at 8:45 p. m., ar arrives
rives arrives at Leesburg at 10 p. m.
Xo. 37 leaves Jacksonville at 9:30
p m., arrives Gainesville 12:37 a.
m., arrives Ocala 2:18 a. m., arrives
St. Petersburg S a. m.
Northbound
!S leaves St. Petersburg 8:30
Xo.
m.
p. in., arrives Ocala
arrives Gainesville I
at 2:20 a.
m.,
and
3:5S a.- m.
7 a. m.
arrives Jacksonville
Xo. 10 leaves Leesburg at 4:45 a.
m., arrives Ocala at 6:05 a. m., ar arrives
rives arrives Gainesville at 7:55 a. m. and
j arrives Jacksonville at iu:oo a. m.
Xo. 40 leaves St. Petersburg at
6:30 a. m., arrives Ocala 12:54 p.
m., leaves Ocala 1:14 p. m., arrives
Gainesville at 3:30 p. m., arrives
Jacksonville at 6:30 p. m.
MULES STRAYED
Two large bay mare mules strayed
from Raiford, Fla., on Friday, Nov.
14. They are the property of the
state. A reasonable reward will be
paid for information leading to their
recovery. D. W. Purvis, Ocala,
Fla. 11-15-tf.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHLS
Ocala Loage Xo. 19. Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
Castle Hall, over the Jams Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis visiting
iting visiting brothers. D. W. Tompkins, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad
The Ocala Beauty Parlor at Miss
Affleck's is growing in popularity.
every day under the management of
Miss X. V. Lambert.
11-11-tf
Burnett's is the place to get your S
resents. Select them!
11-13-tf dwi
now.
Xew novels arriving every wee
The Murray Company. 11-13-.

O

titan

IDllSi

OCALA, FLORIDA

:

i , , u

TEMPLE THEATER
EXTRA

SENSAJIOM OF
iiLLlONS
W4

m Wa w m

mil u vnmrz2 nterzrti

N I P mm rH?Ui I a Hi

-

M S3 & M

REATEST ACHIEVEMENT

AMERICAN TAintHti PICTURE CO.
SOUS PIST3J9UTCRS

TMgjMt
PRICES v 50c, 3oc, 23c

R. C. MUIMCASTER

FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT

BURGLARY, EMPLOYEES

BIERMAX BLOCK OPPOSITE
I
W. II. MARSH
-:kkk:-:::::-::x

EIVIIPIIRE

Opposite A. C. L. Station.
SINGLE MEALS THIRTY-FIVE CENTS.
TWENTY-ONE-MEAL TICKETS, $5.25.
Don't Forget Our Thanksgiving Dinner.
B. B. BAUM, Proprietor.

z
v
:xk-x:::::-:::x-:
V

We are equipped with the Latest, Largest, Best Vulcanizing
plant in Central Florida. Any sized tire handled at one time.
All work Guaranteed to ye First-Class.
Brins us your Casings and Tubes to be Vulcanized.
Worn out tires and tubes bought.
FISK and FIRESTONE TIRES
of all sizes and rims, always in stock
DA VIES, Tiie Tire Man
Phone 438. OCALA, FLORIDA .Main St., near Postoffice,

tl
i mv.-

hambliss Bank Service
THE CENTURY
js n ij w A'-'S
mm
PPLAUDfNG
15G4- BROADWAY
NEW YORK CITY
HEALTH
PLATE GLASS
LIABILITY
POST OFFICE. PHONE 420
FRESH MEATS
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
v

Bank,



THE OCA It V EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913

FITO

i
V
2
1
4
T
I
V
y
?
V
r
V
i

aril

wa

m

CARLOAD OF MULES,
We hav3 just unloaded a carload of fine

Hi! miP HATES

To

r-Ttai sva an ran f. rasa

8 issa 3m Sfc

2 ta 2 3 ii J Ln i.r

bra

Ocala from Seaboard Air Line
Points During the 3Iarion
County Fair

Also a nimr ol Gsol Worsts

Vjyi '""TS' 'J-r-

S

i

Seaboard Air Line Passenger Dept.
Norfolk, Va., Oct. 27, 1913..
Marion County Fair, Ocala, Novem

ber 25-2S.
jents at all pGints named

We will be pleased to show you these fine ani animals
mals animals at the barn, and are prepared to make close
prices on them.
This is the first carload of the season, selected in
person by Mr. Tompkins. Many other loan's will
follow through the season, and our barns will be
well supplied at all times.

Mi

;Club makes the following state-
t
: nient:
j The contest will be held Thanks Thanksgiving
giving Thanksgiving day, November 27th, 1913, at
the Marion County Fair, in the Ocala
i Lumber & Supply Company's build-
'' ing.
! There will be no fees whatever
; charged for the contest, and all
; babies over six months and under
' three years of age will be eleigible
! and welcome, the only obligation
'resting upon their families being to
present them at the contest head head-;
; head-; quarters, by appointment.
' Application and appointment cards
; may be had by requesting them of
; Mrs. R. L. Anderson, Ocala, Fla.

ALL ABOARD FOR OCALA

OCALA HGRTHERN RATES

2.25
1.50
1.50

1.35 j
-SO j
1.20 From Points

2.05!
.80 i

Along Its Line to the

Marion County Fair
Ticket Agents of the Ocala

IFIC

PHONE 117
cod dly wkly

OCALA, FLA.

The
Lauridry
Thet
Made
Ocala
Famous

To a Person Who Prides
Himself on His Appearance f

Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen -j
$ is a necessity. To supply that ne-
Z cessity is Our Business.
! Ocala Steam Laundry

402-401 s.

Phone 101. 4
I

Main Street
OCALA, FLORIDA

Tn

1.50!

v -- Northern Railroad: On account of
the Marion County Fair, you may
j'g sell round trip tickets to Ocala at
fares quoted below:
1 1 o
o or. 1 AdultS.

.so

Palatka $2.35

Penile

1.65

1.90

it m n in rr 1 4 A

j 0- i Kenwood
j q0; Orange Springs
o -! Bay Lake . .
-. i t)
o r A Fort McCoy .
., Daisy .
o c- Burbank
,-,,! Oak Junction

1.25
1.10
.95
.65
.50
.45
.30

At This Period Use All

Safeguards ior Coiniorts and Well Being

-.ir ice. It preserves
your pleasure, does
and all for a little

The best and most practical of these Is ice ice-your
your ice-your food, conserves your health, increases
you good in ways too numerous to mention-

jaoney.
OCALA JCE & PACKING CO.

To ticKet a
i

j below:
j On account of the above occasion
you will sell round trip tickets to
I Ocala, at fares and under conditions

quoted below:
Hates

Apopka
Baldwin
Bushnell
Campville ....
Citra
Coleman
Dade City
Dallas

Eldorado

Fairvilla
Gainesville .
Hampton
Hawthorre .
Highland
Island Grove .
Lacoochee
Lawtey
Leesburg
Lcchloosa ....
Lockhart
Maxville
Orange Heights
Orlando
Orange Home
Oxford
Panasoffkee .
Plant City
Plymouth ....
Starke
St. Catherine
Summerfield .
Tavares
Terrell
Waldo

Whitney
Wild wood

Zellwood 2.05
Zephyrhills 2.40
, Fares for Children
Tickets for the "transportation of
children five years of age and under
twelve, may be sold at one-half the
above fare.
Dates of Sale

For all trains scheduled to stop Members of the Girls' Canning

at stations mentioned above on Nov.! Club of Marion county are urged to

Atlantic Coast Line Special Rates to
Marion County Fair
On Nov. 25 to 2S, the Atlantic
Coast Line will sell round trip tick tickets
ets tickets to Ocala as rates quoted below:
Archer $1.S5
Alternant Springs 2.65
Alioona 1.95
Alachua 1.95
Eoardman .85
Bro&ksville 2.45
Eranford 2. So
Croom 2.05
Center Hill 1.60
Candler 65
Citronelle 1.30
Crystal 1.50
Citra .80
Dunnellon 1.85
Dade City . 2.05
Edgar 2.70
Evinston 95
Eustis 1.50
Floral City 1.S0
Fort White 2.45
Gainesville 1.45
Grand Island 1.60

-FOR-

Sweet Milk'
Butter Milk
Cream

Butler

f H$1TP msm

i nn7ii mm

I Pay
1 WHY?

Because they reach the peo peo-of
of peo-of Ocala.
Because the readers of the
STAR know we have an
Unclassified Advertisement
column and they watch it.
Try a Star Want Ad. and
watch Tesults.

HAT is it

you are

in need of? Is it a
servant you are
looking for?
Have you rooms
to rent?
Do you need a
room, or rooms?
It makes no dif difference
ference difference what it
may be you need,
what you want to
sell, have lost, or
found our
Unclassified
Column
will bring you the
desired results.

1.25
2.90
2.15
1.95
1.60
.SO
1.60
1.45
1.45
1.25

Years

g- Silver Springs

Children L'nder 1
Palatka
Penile
Cummings
Kenwood
Orange Springs

i Bay Lake
t

Fort McCoy
Daisy
Burbank

100 1 Silver Springs 15

Tickets will be sold November 25,
26, 27 and 28, with final limit to re return
turn return Nov. 29, 1913.
S. P. Hollinrake, G. P. A.

$1.20
.85
.70
.65
.55
.50
o O
.25
.15

NOTICE TO MEMIiERS
OF GIHLS' CANNING CLUBS

Hague
Hernando .
Hawthorne .
Hcmcsassa .
High fprings.
Holder
Inverness .
Interlachen
Juliette
Kendrick .
Kathleen ;
Lisbon .
Leesburg .
Lady Lake .
Lowell
Lakeland .
Lake City .
Longwood .
Montbrook .
Maitland
Martin
Mcintosh .
McAlpine .
Martel
Morriston .
Mt. Dora .

25 to 28, inclusive, 1913.
Limits
Continuous passage in each direc direction,
tion, direction, final limit to reach original
starting point Nov. 29, 1913, prior
to midnight of which date return
trip must be completed.
Form of Ticket
Use round-trip Lomax form of
ticket. Endorse all tickets "MCF."
Baggage
Usual allowance will govern.
Charles B. Ryan,
Gen. Passenger Agt.
G. Z. Phillips, A. G. P. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
John Boisseau, City Ticket Agent.

DISTRICT TWO WILL
OBSERVE GOOD ROADS DAY

If the People Thereof Will Take
Commissioner Watkins
Advice
November 21st being designated
by our governor as good roads day
means a great deal, if we will get to together
gether together and use it for its purpose as
we would any other day for some
specific purpose. I hope that every
man in district No. 2 will work. Let
each neighborhood decide on some
road and do a good day's work on
that day. I, myself, will give time
and attention to roads around Dun Dunnellon,
nellon, Dunnellon, and we expect to come out

I m a good majority and go some
hardening, strawing, cutting, repair repair-J
J repair-J ing and straightening. I hope and
j would suggest that some one in each
I community will take charge of the
j day and also get them lined up foi
the working and lets make a good
j showing. If we don't rank first in

the county, let us be among the first.
Hoping that all will turn out on!
November 21st, I am, yours, I
D. G. Watkins, I
County Commissioner. I

get their exhibits in readiness for
the contest to be held at the fair.
Those who have not sent in their re reports
ports reports and essays will please do so at
once. Remember, that each mem member
ber member who sends in her report and es essay
say essay will receive a beautiful club pin
from the Woman's Club of Ocala,
and every one sending in their
goods to be exhibited at the fair
will receive passes for Thursday and
Friday of fair week, the passes be being
ing being given by the fair association.
Mrs. J. R. Moorhead,
In Charge of Girls' Canning Clubs of
Marion County.
Mrs. Moorhead will be at the fair
grounds Saturday, Nov. 22nd, to re receive
ceive receive all papers.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL DOLLARS
LARS DOLLARS for each and every case of ca catarrh
tarrh catarrh that cannot be cur 2d by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib subscribed
ed subscribed in mv presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D., 1SS6.
(Seal) A. W. Cleason.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in internally
ternally internally and acis directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
svstem. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75 cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con constipation.
stipation. constipation. Adv.
Orders for cakes, etc., for recep receptions
tions receptions receive prompt attention at
Carter's Bakery. 11-5-ti

1.S0
1.40
1.15
1.75
2.15
1.25
1.60
1.S5
. 90
. . .30
2.90
1.55
1.25
1 1.05
60
2.90
' 2.80
2.65
1.40
2.65
50
.85
3.20
50
1.25
2.05

Micanopy 1.10
Newberry . 2.15
Orlando 2.65
Orange Lake 80

Okahumpka 1.45
Oklawaha 70
O'Brien 3.00
Webster 1.60
Plant City 2.90
Palatka 2.35
Pine Mount 3-30
Reddick 65
Rochelle 1.20
Richland 2.90
St: Catherine 1.60
Sanford 2.65
Sorrento 2.20
Tavares 1.60
Trilby 2.05

Pork Sausage, j
Tennessee Style in Shocks
Dressed Poultry,
Fresh Country Eggs,
CALL PHONE 482,
Sanitary Dairy j
Corner Fort King Avenue
and Magnolia Street.
"Basement of Burnett Building)

Luckie's
Garage.
I have just opened up my new
garage on North Main street, and
solicit a share of the patronage of
ar owners in Ocala and surrounding
territory. The repair department
is prepared to do all kinds of auto automobile
mobile automobile repairing on short notice.
None but first-class workmen em employed,
ployed, employed, and therefore, I am In po position
sition position to guarantee every job that
leaves the place. Rates will be found
reasonable as high-class workman workmanship
ship workmanship and good material can be fur
nished
GIVE ME A TRIAL-
T. C, Ltickie,'
Proprietor
Bui'ding formerly occupied by Idea
Theater.

Umatilla
Weirsdale

1.80
.90

Winter Park 2.65
tYilliston 1.50
Winston 2.90
Return Limit: November 29th,
(up to and including this date.)
Fores for Children: Tickets for
the transportation of (children five
years of age and undr twelve, may
be sold at one-half the above fares,
sufficient to be added to make total
fare end in naught or five. Each
coupon of each such ticket to be
plainly marked, stamped cr punched
"14." E. M. NORTH,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent.
T. C. WHITE,
G?n. Passenger Agent.

SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE

nn t tt w- i.i j V

nMUyuAKltKs FUR WIRE FENCE

We have just received a carload cf the Famous SOUTHERN Wire
Fencing, Staples and Hay Wire fcid are in position to make you some
attractive prices on it. We are th only dealers in this section of the
country that haudle this brand o' f-nce 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 i-ome phenomenal sales on it and
made many friends and customers. Give us your orders, if the goods
don't make good we w.'IL

X

A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney'
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-'
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame!
backs, rheumatism, and all irregular- j
itiea of the kidneys and bladder in j
both men and women. Regulates I
bladder troubles in children. If not!
sold by your druggist, will be sent;

,:by mail on receipt of SI. One small j
j bottle is two months' treatment, and!
. 'seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send'

i for testimonials
; states. Dr. E. W

Louis. Mo. Sold b

; St.

from this and other
Hall. 2?2 6 Olive St..

nlcfi"tf & Lang

BETTER BABIES CONTEST

That every one may have
necessarv information T';lr.'""TT',

:-:-X:-:-:-:: Better Babies Ccr.e?:

the
the

The
Ocala House Cafe
Caters to that portion of
the public that know prop properly
erly properly prepared food when
it is placed oir the table in
a projer way by experienc experienced
ed experienced waiters after beins pre prepared
pared prepared by a comjetent chef.
Conveniently located to the
bn-iness center of the city,
and (iiien from C a. in. to
10 p. in.

Wilbur Cleveland,
manager.

Southbound
No. 1, local leaves Jacksonville
9:30 p. m.; arrives Ocala l:i0 a.
m.; arrives Tampa 6:30 a. m.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
9:30 a. m.; arrives Ocala 1:05 p. m.;
arrives Tampa 5:40 p. m.
No. 9 limited leaves Jacksonville
11:30 a. m.; arrives Ocala 2:30 p.
m.; arrives Tampa G p. m.
Northbound
No. 2. local leaves Tampa 9 p. m.;

arrives Ocala 2:30 a. m.; arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. m.
No. 4 local leaves Tampa 8:45 a.
m.; arrives Ocala 12:50 p. m.; ar arrives
rives arrives Jacksonville 5:40 p. m.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa 1 p.
m.; arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m.; arrives
Jacksonville 7:30 p. m.

Bawk's
Business College
Prepares
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR
Positions that Pay
Attractive Salaries.
Our courses include Shorthand
and Bookkeeping with the auxiliary
studies of Touch Typewriting, Pen Penmanship,
manship, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Spell Spelling
ing Spelling and Commercial Law.
Rates are one dollar per week in
advance, each student to famish
text books, note paper, ink, pencils,
etc. Studenets are not charged for
the use of typewriters.
Call on or write,
s. B.Hawk
Hawk's Business College,
Room No. 1, Merchant's Block,
OCALA FLORIDA
Hours: 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.

Teleof

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Ocala Lodge No. 699, Loyal I

! Order of Moose, meets each Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose
I huildinar. Visiting brothers are in in-i
i in-i vited to attend our meetings,
j Geo. F. Mershon, Dictator.
E. L. Stapp, Secretary.

OCALA LODGE NO. 280, B. P. O. E. j
6.-aia Lodge, No. 2S6, Benovelent I
and Protective Order o! Elks, metsj
the second and fourth Tuesday even-!
ings in each month. Visiting breth-
ren always welcome,.
Chas. W. Hunter, E. R.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad. i

235 or 38S
when you want a
First-class Plumber
I am prepared to
4

do all kinds of Steam
and Gas Fitting.
X W. AkM,
S. Osceola St. Ocala, Fla
Charles Goddard
Livery and Feed
Stables.
Successor to Tompkins &
Cobb, Livery Department.
Cor. Magnolia and Ft. King
Ocala, Fla.

W. G. BLANCHARD
CQHTRHCTQR m BUILDER
PLANS FCnXi.SHEIV
ON ABI'LICATION
P. O. BOX 4G OCALA. HA,



SIX

THE OCA LA. EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913

OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
(If you have any items for this department call phone 10G)

Mr. and Mrs. Hocker Kutcrtain at in her new home a cordial welcome
Dinner from the circle of friends of her hus-

Mr. and Mrs. William Hooker en-
tertained with a dinner of twelve
covers last evening at, their elegant j
home on Oklawaha avenue, in honor j
of the Horrell-Williams bridal party. j

The colors were pink and white, the

band. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are

brought the news of Miss Fort's
lingering illness, which caused sor sorrow
row sorrow to her friends and now it has
increased to grief at the announce announcement
ment announcement of her death.
For Mi-s Holland
Thursday Miss Janet Weathers
will be hostess to a delightful morn morning
ing morning party complimenting Miss Edna
Borland of Fort Myers.

with the former's parents at their
home on Pine street.
Extract from artic'ie appearing in
Eustis Lake Region, headed, "'Lees-

details of the floral decorations be-; TI
. ... . I It was his Honor, tne Mayor, who
ing prettily carried out with roses
. , f gave me the greatest treat of my
against a background of green. Roses, TT .
. 'trip. E. H. Mote is a native of New
were used on the table, which wa3 T s
..... Jersev, but has been a resident Oi
lovely in its adornments of roses and J T
, . ,. i Florida and Leesourg for. thirty-
asparagus fern, with sparkling cut i.
, .. . 'three years. He still has the vim
glass, handsome silver, and beauti-1 . ,
, , ,. and snap of youth, and can truly" be
fully gowned ladies about the board. .
. : called one of the progressive citizens

x lit: lauie s leuiei auummeui was a

silver basket of roses resting on a
reflector, outlined with fern. Four
candles, along with other candles in
candelabrum and sticks on the buffet
and mantle added with the brilliant
lights additional glow and beauty.
Besides Miss Mattye Williams, the
bride-to-be and the groom-elect, Mr.
Jonathan Buxton Horrell, there were
present besides the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. R.S.Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. B. W. Blount

of the community. He has been in
the citrus business for many years,
both as a grower and as a shipper,
but now more actively engaged in
the nursery business, and will soon
be one of the noted truckers of the
state. At one time Mr. Mote sent an
advertisement to this office offering
one million orange seedlings for sale
and our advertisement man wrote
back to ask him if this was not a
mistake; if his figures were not too
high. Any one seeing Mr. Mote's

of Jacksonville. Mrs. Robert Mc-

' '. 1 u.

At- itna. nursery w ouia naraiy question nis

.uios mite

Doughal of Englewood,

Bullock and Mr. Frederick Hocker

figures, for he has about 100 acres

,r TT i ,i j of nursery stock in seed-bed form.'
Mrs. Hocker graciously welcomed J

ASKea now ne Knew now7 many
plants he had, he stated that he had
a rough idea how many seeds -a
bushel would contain, and that he

the guests wearing an elegant eve evening
ning evening gown of yellow which was ex extremely
tremely extremely becoming. Miss Williams

never looked lovelier than in her

creation of delicate pink brocaded pIanted 60 bls of sour orange

crepe de chene, with an over dress. ims means inat ne na3 AU'UUU
of accordian plaited chiffon elabor-' plants to the acre' Tnis nurser' is
ately trimmed in brilliants. Another not a11 in one place' the greater part
beautiful eown was that of Mrs. beng in two large Patches, the rest

Blount, which was of blue Copen

hagen satin with an exquisite black j ti

lace over-dress.
The hand-painted place

being scattered in many small ones.

The pride of Mr. Mote's heart is

Treasure Island," located in big

cards Lake Griffin, just a few miles from 1 A telegram from Mrs. DeCampxan- j

adorned with cupids and pink roses, i luwl' 1 uu
contained quotations relative to the many this Principality contains, btt

coming nuptials. The six courses
were beautifully served and consist consisted
ed consisted of grapefruit cocktail, oysters on

should judge that he now had frdni

I twenty to thirty acres of it practical practical-'
' practical-' ly cleared, and much of it is planted

the half shell, roast
cranberry sauce, rice,

turkey with

to vegetables. He informed me that

cream peas,

sweet potatoes candied, Irish pota-

this island, in the main, was an al

most impenetrable jungle, and that
the first darkey he took over there to

Methodi-t Ilazaar j
The Methodist sewing circle at its
weekly meeting yesterday selected ;
December 0th as the day to hold its j
annual fancy work, bazaar. The place
will be the north end of the Oeala j
House piazza and along with the
many beautiful articles will be sold j
all kinds of home made candies.
All who expect to contribute to-!
wards the bazaar are requested to j
deliver their work to Mrs. Walter i
Hood during the first week in De-j
cember. i
i
Eastern Star
Ocala chapter Xo. 29, O. E. S., j
will hold a special meeting tonight I
in Yonge's hIl, having present Mrs.
Annabelle Reed of Tampa, grand j
matron, Mrs. Cora R. Franz of Jack-
sonville, past grand matron, and j
Mrs. Saunders of Gainesville, grand
electa. After the meeting a banquet j

will be served by the ladies of the
chapter.
Eastern Star Notables Entertained

Today Mr. E. C. Connor, worthy j
patron of Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. i
E. S., entertained at luncheon at the
Harrington Hall Hotel, having as his
guests Mrs. Reed, of Tampa, grand
matron; Mrs. Franz, of Jacksonville,!
past grand matron; Mrs. Saunders, j
of Gainesville, grand Electa; Mrs. A. I
E. Burnett, worthy matron of this j
chapter and past matrons Mrs. I. N.
Gottlieb, Mrs. S. P. Anthony and j

Mrs. R. E. Yonge.

if

Masters

Do

Dry

Goods

1

eroarnnnieii

Hi

MMdly Moiiiiscbs-
No. 1022, best quality Galatea, with sailor
collar, blue & red trimmed, sizes 12 to 18
No. 203, best quality Galatea, patch pock pocket,
et, pocket, sizes 12 to 18 . .

No. M55, light-weight Indian Head, light
colors Bulgarian, sizes 8 to 16 .
No. 106, heavy-weight Indian Head, assorted
blue, reds, etc., sailor collars, sizes 8 to 16
No. M5B, Indian Head Suiting, cap collar,
sizes 8 to 16 ...
No. M 12, Indian Head, blue sailor color edg edged
ed edged with white, sizes 8 to 16

1.25

lie
lie

EOMPERS

Just received large assortment in solid and plaid colors,
well made, full size; sizes 2 to 6 years. Price

25c and 50c

nounces that shel reached Stamford,4

Conn., safely an-ound her mother

able to recognize per. One physician i

gives hope of Mrs. Herdt's recovery, 'A

but the others are doubtful.

!

Mr. E; T. Becker returned yester- j

J day from Jacksonville, accompanied jj
j by Mrs. Becker, who has enjoyed j I

toes, beaten biscuit, sliced Dinean-

pie topped with strips of pimento, start tne clearing efused to go into the late summer and fall in the,

cheese balls, whipped cream thick l"c SLatllI llIlL 1JC !U1V 15rit

tnere were nears and wild cats tnere. j morning ror tneir ncme at nojaer.
Since that time Mr. Mote has had I

hostess cleverly uatics, a liu,!

oain i Qi iuc ua x was Lucitr nau iui i.

with marshmallows and candied

fruits. This last tempting delicacy,

tinted pink, the

named "cupid parfait."

Mrs. von Engelken t( Entertain
A lovely party of the week will be

For the first three days of this week we will give to each child who comes
to our store, accompanied by a grown person, an interesting little booklet en entitled
titled entitled "Ten Little Suffragettes' as long as they last. Be sure to get one.

Mo MaisfMrs Cn,

The Children's Store,

ch men at work altogether, for clearing t given Friday morning at

10:

monds in rose cuns were at ea

plate. Coffee and cigars were serv- is stiU goins on- as wel1 as I)lautin
ed in the drawing room. iand fillinS UP hoIes-
ThQ a,ir,cr Aire Mr. Mote stated to me that if he

Hocker was one of much pleasure had known just what he was up! children of Levon attended the talk talk-and
and talk-and charm, and is alwavs the result aSat, he is doubtful if he would ; ing pictures last evening at the Tem-j

o'clock. Auction will be played.

Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Slaughter and

pie.

Mr. John Meikle and grand niece,

when an invitation to their hospita- have had the courage to tackle the'

ble home is accepted. This lovelv JU"' J1UCU "l lul! Llt?iir"S si :
dinner rnnrlndpd a Ion- rlM nf him from ?600 to $700 Per acre, SO

parties in which Miss Williams has!dense was the J1111. and so huge, Miss Agnes Dantzelle, have returned

; some of the trees, but now that it to tneir nome, tnree miles out or
was very nearly over he is very much: town, after a pleasant trip to points
pleased, very proud of his job, and on the west coast.

! prouder still of his island.

The day was breezy, and the big

been the principal guest
.

Miss Bessie Hull will come in from
Inglis on the evening train and will

be the lovely guest of Miss Fanny j

Robinson.

Mayor and Mrs. J. D. Robertson

lake was rolling high, but Mr. Mote's i ha as their week end guest the lat-

yacht took the w;aves nicely, and we
I W Prp a a pnmfnrtahla o:--n c:Vi nra

Major and, Mrs. -L. T. Tzla7hav J The sail was delightful, and when -I

ter's brother,
Gainesville.

Mr. E. A. Strunk of

as their gutd ex-Senator A. C. stepped ashore at Treasure Island I
Onnrn.-. r TT I .if o n i :ii 1

1 oauucis ui nmui o v., w uu win Uc

V with them until after the fair

A most enjoyable meeting was
that held by the reading' club this
afternoon at the. home of Mrs. R. A.
Burford. "History and Life in Ger Ger-many'
many' Ger-many' will be the club's study and

from the chapters in today's lesson,;

Mrs. H. P. Newman of Bartow and
Mr. Arthur Williams of Charlotte
have arrived to attend the marriage
of their sister, Miss Mattye Williams

was sorry the voyage was over so
quickly, but as soon as I could view
what Mr. Mote had here I was sorry

that I, too, could not be owner of anjto Mr- J- B- Horrell tomorrow eve eve-island
island eve-island like it, for I believe he has!nin has!nin-here
here has!nin-here one of the richest spots in FJor-j
ida, one that will return him a hun-j Mrs- George MacKay, who has
dred fold in value, for this property j been visiting relatives in and near
is already 1.000 an acre land, so I Xew York state since tne middle of

considerable knowledge was gleaned, j rich is it in humus and muck. It is I September, will conclude her visit at
the leader of the discussion being the i as picturesque as a West Indian cor-' Yonkers this week, and will go from
hostess. It was the club's first! aid island, endowed as it is with 3o;-ithere t0 Providence, R. I.
meeting for study since last spring, j ly cabbage palmettoes, every one of!

i which Mr. Mote has spared, together

Mrs. G. K. Williams, who has en-1 with the finest of the live oaks, for
joyed the past two and a half months j he could not bear to have them cut
visiting relatives in Indiana, return-j down, even though some or" those

Quite a large number of delegates
from the Ocala W. C. T. U. left to-

day on the A. C. L. for St. Augus- j

tine, where the state convention will

ed home this afternoon, accompanied left may be soil robbers. I i-relict ho-(i forth for a few days. Ocala,

fcff a (Mi MMim 1
QJJ

ID

Hi

Every one knows the discomfort of eating breakfast in a cold dining room.
There is not always a flue in that room and if there is, who has the time to
build up a fire in time for breakfast?
The home that is piped for gas heat knows none of this. The heat is al always
ways always ready and only needs a lighted match to make the room warm and com comfortable.
fortable. comfortable. Have your home piped for gas in every room. There will always be found
a use. for it, and especially in cold weather, when a little gas radiator can be
attached that will heat the chilliest room.
Let us give you prices on piping your house now, before cold weather
really comes.

(DcfflHsi (Ga Co

PHONE 61.
Harrington Hall Hotel Building

Fort King Avenue

by her son, Mr. E. M. Williams and j

bride. Mrs. E. M. Williams was
Miss Caroline Zoller of Minneapolis,
an attractive and accomplished young
lady, and she will find awaiting her

i. S. S-1LVS.B. U I i ?:

1 theater!
Edison
1 Talking f
t Pictures
? t

I Tonight.

that this Ulanl will some dav be:UIi'on has certainly been honored in

ii

II!

II

ilfl

i
A 0. ft fc

i i CO. I

ii

i

it

ill!

!

i n i fnt

world-renowned and a niecca for
sight-seers of the surrounding coun country
try country and" a monev maker.

The island is quite close to the. J
shore and Mr. Mote is even now
building a roadway from the island
to the land. It will be built of stone'
largely, hauled from the nearby rail-'?
road station, near which is the main j
nursery. 9

this affair, as four of its members j

are on the official program, Mrs. u.

L. Bittinger to respond to the ad-

Mrs. L. R. Chazal has as her
guest for the winter her mother. Mrs.
Napoleon Hickman, who arrived yes yesterday
terday yesterday from her home in Marvland.

'

.!.

The friends of Miss Susie Fort of j
Tennessee will regret to learn of j
her death which occurred in Nash-;
ville Saturday, following a long and
continued illness. Miss Fort several
years ago taught in the Ocala High
School and by her charming person-;
ality endeared herself to a large
number of pupils. She was also af-
filiated with the Young Ladies Curd
Club and the reading club. Miss J
Meta Jewett was the guest for sev-
eral weeks of Miss Fort during the

summer and when she returned she

Wood Wood
First-class
Oak or Pine,
Any Length.
Prompt delivery any anywhere
where anywhere in the city.
Ocala Wood Yard,
HOSES & NASSER,
Proprietors.
Cor. Magnolia & Jefferson Sts.
Phone 258
FRESH CAE JUICE
Made Daily,
25c per gallon.

dress of welcome; Mrs. E. E. Pack Pack-ham
ham Pack-ham to give a talk on decorations,

crowds, etc.. at the late world's con- j

vention; Mrs. Washburn, a report of :

the exercises of the younger branch branches
es branches at the same convention. Mrs.
George Martin is down for work in
the L. T. L., of which branch she is
state officer. Mrs. Packham will also
report on purity in literature and
art. a branch of the W. C. T. U., of
which she is superintendent.

:

The Ladies Aid Society of St. Phil Philips
ips Philips Catholic church, will hold a sale
of Christmas cakes and candies and
dressed dolls, Saturday Dec. 20.

The place of sale will be announced,
Total

.....

ft
Ti
ff
f r

HarringtoD" Hall lotd
Ocala's Best Hotel and Best Cafe.
Only Hotel in the City with Steam Heat,
and Telephones.
Rooms $1 a Day Popular Priced
and Up. Cate.

5-f

f

'4
'A
fx
ff

Mrs. George Earle Yancey and Ercr

J pretty little daughter, Mary ElizaJ

hAth txU hf ihomp from Ttin d Ja4

.......

neiro aoout unitmas, to visit Jiirs.t
f
Yancey's paretits, Mr. and MrsJ

Charles Mathews. Mary Elizabeth,

lis blooming into an extra pretty lit

Hie girl. Her good looks and charm

ing manners ywon the attention and
admiration f the American minister
to Brazil atltne fourth of July cele

bration in last summer.

Mrs. J. C. Smifnwill have as her

guest during fair week her sister,
Mrs. John Giddens and two daugh daughters
ters daughters of Kathleen., who will arrive

Thursday. Their coming means two
more entries for the Better Baby
tontest.

....

Mrs. Susie Macpherson is expected
home from Atlanta in a few days to
spend Thanksgiving with her par parents
ents parents here.

Try a Star Want Ad It pays.



THE OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913

8EVE

5
il .JllSt .PildllC 21. il
!.: hi

Do 1

in

i-3
Pi

til

II

And We'll

he Res-

We will send for your clothes and launder them as
they should be laundered, returning them to your
home as quickly as first-class work can be turned out.
Our machinery is all of the latest make, which practi practically
cally practically eliminates the possibility of injuring even the
most delicate fabrics.

taitry

ESSE

Beer

Pure

A bolder of Health

The malted barley is a predigested
food hops a tonic of proven
efficiency the trifle of alcohol,
only 4 1-2, an aid to digestion.
But be sure you get pure beer.

Get

ebb

tz

rowm

To insure absolute purity, we doub double
le double the necessary cost of our brewing.
Schlitz is brewed in the dark

cooled in filtered air

aged every bottle
See that crow or cork is branded "Schztz.

r ft i t r

Pasteuri

1

MM .J iff
0 ilC kJ?

That Made Milwaa

Telephone 37
The Carmichael Sz Sons Co.
116 X. Magnolia Street
Ocala, Fla.

I 5 tT

a Jj nu ll

V Mf a
i 7. H U

WHITE STAR LINE,
TRANSFER AND FIREPROOF STORAGE
COLLIER BROS., Proprietors.

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

We Sell
BEAVER BOARD,
or Ceiling in
Qualify or Price.
Investigate.
Phone 296

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

TEXAS Hi

FOR TROUBLE

Soldiers of the Ine Star State are
Anxious for the Mexican to
Start Something
Austin. Texas. Nov. IS. "In the
event Mexicans start, any- trouble we
will protect our citizens and not
wait for the United States to act,"
declared Gov. O. B. Colquitt jester jester-day
day jester-day after a conference with Adjt. Adjt.-Gen.
Gen. Adjt.-Gen. Hutchings. While nothing offi official
cial official was given out, it is known that
the Texas Xational Guard is in readi readiness
ness readiness to answer on short notice any
call that may be made. The confer conference
ence conference was the outcome of a threat by
Mexicans to make Texas "answer to
the whole Mexican people" unless
mercy were shown Mexican ammuni ammunition
tion ammunition smugglers charged with mur murder.
der. murder. Gov. Colquitt did not apprise
Washington of yesterday's event. He
said that during" a recent outbreak
along the Mexican border federal
troops did not act until the Texas
rangers had been called out. There
has been no disturbance so far.

STORM'S MYSTERY SOLVED

Lake Huron Derelict Was the Price
of Cleveland Total of 132
Lives Lost

UNCLASSIFIED ADS

Port Huron, Mich., Xov. IS. The

J Great Lakes mystery was cleared

1

1 yesterday when a diver

the derelict off this port was the
steamer Charles S. Price, of Cleve Cleveland,
land, Cleveland, which carried a crew of twenty-eight.
All are believed to have
been lost.
It is believed that the Regina
went down near the same place after
a collision.
The death toll of Sunday's storm
is now fixed at 95 on Lake Huron,
61 on Lakes Superior, Michigan and
Erie.

Lost Found, Wanted, For Sale Sale-For
For Sale-For Pent and Similar Local Needs

WILSON" AND BRYAN
ARE NOT WORRIED

FOR REXT Three
nished rooms for light

found thatlin' bala aad "Snts. P.

CI 4 E. Adams St.

nicely fur-housekeep-A.
Durand,
ia-31-tf

Mr.W. M. Wilson is at Bushnell
and Tavares this week, looking up
titles for the Florida Title and Ab Abstract
stract Abstract Co., the business of which in increases
creases increases every day.

Dr. Weaver and Mr.
of Oak were in the city

John Seiler
last evening.

White Dent and Golden Dent seed
corn from Ohio at Tydings. 11-14-tf

Q.C. SHEPHARD,

DEXTIST.

Awaiting the Inevitable Pressure of
Events to Force Huerta Out
Waashington, Xov. IS. That the
United States in its policy toward
the provisional government in Mex Mexico
ico Mexico is content to await the outcome
of the steady pressure being exert exerted
ed exerted to bring about the downfall of
the Huerta regime is apparent In of official
ficial official circles. Exciting rumors from
Mexico City wholly failed to ruffle
the calm confidence of President
Wilson or Secretary of State Bryan.

Holder Block, Rooms 9 and 10.

PHONE 250.
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Woodmar Sand and Stone
Company is busily at work on the
magnificent Harrison residence oh
Lake Weir.

A spark from an A. C. L. engine
on the lime kiln spur this morning
set fire to the dry grass in the fields
of Judge Warner and Mr. Jeffcoat,
and a volunteer brigade had to be
called out to fight the blaze. Mrs.
R. L. Anderson phoned to Mr. An Anderson,
derson, Anderson, who sent a party out in his
car, else valuable property might
have been destroyed.

FALL and
WINTER
Samples

NOW ON DISPLAY.

RESIDENCE FOR RENT A, sev-en-room
residence, all modern im improvements,
provements, improvements, close in; possession No November
vember November 4 th. Apply to Geo. J. Blitch,
at Commercial Bank. 10-31-tf

A REAL BARGAIN A 2S-acre
farm with splendid house and all
necessary outbuildings, barn, etc.
good well, six miles from Ocala on
hard road. This is worth investiga investigation
tion investigation by anyone Interested. Address
H. D., care Star, Ocala. 10-31-lm

FOR SALE Two passenger auto automobile.
mobile. automobile. Fully equipped and in good
condition. Will be sold reasonable.
Address, "Auto," care Star office.tf

FOR REXT A six-room cottage
at 509 Tuscawilla street, acioss from
the primary school building. Applj
to Dr. .R. D. Fuller at his office over
Munroe & Chambliss Bank. 10-6-tf.

Miss Catherine Hampton has re returned
turned returned home after an absence of
about six months. Miss Hampton
went first to Saratoga Springs, N. Y.,
where she spent the, summer with
her parents, but stopped en route
home at Lynchburg, Va., and while
there was attacked with appendicitis,
necessitating an operation. She is
rapidly regaining her normal health,
and is being happily greeted by her
many friends. Gainesville Sun.

A negro man passed through town
today on a bicycle with a bundle
strapped to his wheel and another
hanging from his shoulders. He
said he came from Yaldosta, leaving

FOR REXT Lower floor of Col Collier
lier Collier building; fireproof with cement
floor; also furnished rooms; all mod modern
ern modern conveniences. One block from
the square; rent reasonable. 11-4-tI
t ;
COTTAGES FOR REXT For col colored
ored colored people; conveniently located in
desirable part of town; all new; $6
and $8 per month. Apply to "W"
care. Star. 10-15-ti
FOR REXT Two or three fur

nished rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply this office of 820 South Third
street. 11-4-tf

FOR SALE 2,000 pansy plants
at $1.50 per 100; terms cash. Heintz
the florist. 11-1-lU

TOM & GO

there a week
Leesburg.

ago, and was going to

Mr. I. I. Strong went to Wild-j
wood yesterday to install an engine
at the mill of McCranie & Bridges.
He returned home today. I

Mr.
night
went
court

H. M. Hampton will return to-i
from Tallahassee, where he
to appear before the supreme,
on legal matters. j

Tailors.
NO FIT-NO PAY.

hone

POSITION WANTED Middle aged
widow, music teacher, needs change
of work; would like position caring
for invalid lady or children, or as
housekeeper. Address Box 422, Mie Mie-anopy,
anopy, Mie-anopy, Fla. ll-14-3t
ROOMS FOR RENT One or more
rooms furnished for light house housekeeping
keeping housekeeping or unfurnished; good loca location;
tion; location; all conveniences; close to the
square. Address, D, care of Star of office.
fice. office. 11-10-tf
LOST A small boy's overcoat.

i somewhere between Cam-Thomas
j store and the electric light plant Sat Sat-j
j Sat-j urday night. A suitable reward will
j be given for its return to R. Q. Hol-

leman at the postoffice. ll-17-6t

evening between

Davis on Oklawaha ave-

LOST Sunday

Mrs. J. W

jnue and 104 N. Orange street, a gold
j bar pin. Suitable reward for return
'to Miss Mamie Fant, 104 N. Orange
I street. ll-17-t

167

; FOR SALE Three room house
jand seven acres of land for sale on
, gulf coast near Port Inglis $325.
P. A .Durand, Ocala, Fla. ll-14-12t
j PAPERS LOST I lost some pa pampers,
mpers, pampers, deeds, abstract and a Munroe
;& Chambliss Bank check book. Find Finder
er Finder will please return to that bank or
I the Star office. Mack Jimerson,
'Stanton, Fla. 11-18-tf dw

. A car loaded with ice broke
down immediately opposite the A. C.
L. passenger station shortly after
noon today and blocked the main
line track for awhile.

NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING

If you are a user of high quality
toilet articles our elegant line is;
worthy of your inspection. The Court Rnf rfnKan9 Wlfk AM nf CrA

WANTED Refined -young lady
would like light housekeeping room
with private family and the privil privilege
ege privilege of practicing on a piano. Ad Address
dress Address Box 149, city. 11-lS-tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished"
rooms by week or month; in best
part of city; convenient to the best
boarding house district. Phone No.
130. ll-17-6t
WANTED A reliable, competent
and sober white chauffeur.,, Apply to
C. P. Howell, city. 11-lS-tf

Pharmacy.

11-19-tf

Effects Her Deliverance.

DAXGEROUS

CALOMEL,
GOING OUT

Foit King Camp No. 14 meets in
i'onge's Hall at S p. m. every second
Friday. Yisiting sovereigns always
welcome. J. F. Thompson, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. Ad
Next meeting Friday night, Nov. 14.

All kinds of fancy cakes and pas pastry,
try, pastry, such as pound cake, layer cake
and macaroons are constantly cn
hand at Carter's Bakerv. ll-"-tl

of use;

I Draper, N C Mrs. Helen Dalton, of
A Safer, More Reliable Reihedy Has this place, Says: "1 SUftered for years,
Taken its iMace la the Drugstore r:ilh pains in my left side, and would
! often almost smother to death.
and in the House !.,.. ... ...

Aieaicmes paicnea me up ior awnue
but then 1 w ould get worse again. Final Finally,
ly, Finally, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and I began using it.

you this It did me mere good than all the medi medi-youreif
youreif medi-youreif cines 1 had t2ken.

I have induced many of my friends to
try Cardui, and they all sav they have
been benefited by its use. There never

: has been, and never will be, a medicine
that to compare with Cardui. 1 believe.it is

a good medicine for all womanly trou troubles."
bles." troubles." For over 50 years, Cardui has been re relieving
lieving relieving woman's sufferings and building
k women up to health and strength.
fx ycu are a woman, give it a fair trial,
should surely help you, as it has a
.lion others.
Get a bottle cf drdui to-day.

WANTED At
clean cotton rags.

the Star

oSce,
dh

A few years ago, men, women and
children took calomel for a sluggish
liver and for constipation. They took
risks when they did so. Your family

doctur will be the nt to tell
if he discovers you dosing

with calomel.
l.:ut the drug trade has found a
safer, more pleasant remedy than cal-

O.riel III uou-c:; i Liuti

! The Court Pharmacy tells us

jits drug- store sells Dot on' Liver
j Tone in practically every case of hil hil-ii
ii hil-ii ju.nes and liver troubles where cal-
orr.el used to be taken.
! D-vlou's Liver Tone Is" a vegetable

is aV-s :!utely harmless

grown people. It
t bv.ttie an i is guar
rely satisfactory b"
:y which will refur. 'i
i smile if it d : vol
relief without ar.y

1 s ,x r. t a

i.vet

lit l:
and

1

:rt I-iiar

No. :;

: -eairr.er.: :or 'cn-er.," :n c.a;n

Co..

It rite Chattarcosa V.tlicir
Advisory tiect.. Ciidrrarvt-jra.. Tt.ii

f!'a rj.'jcn yu' cass a-:i teor

Ladies'

j'.c.

NOTICE
Of Administratrix Sale
Notice is hereby given that Laura
C. Dillard, administratrix of the es estate
tate estate of Samuel J. Dillard, deceased,
will sell at public sale at Sumraer Sumraer-'Sel1
'Sel1 Sumraer-'Sel1 at 10 o'clock a. ra., on
WVtlneMlay, the 10th flay of Novem November,
ber, November, 1913
the following personal property: 300
barrels of ear corn and 12 tons of
pea vine hay; said sale to be made
pursuant to section 1412 of the gen general
eral general statutes of Florida, and for the
rc-nsou that the said property is
perishable and would be rendered
worse for keeping.
Laura C. Dillard,
Administratrix cf the Estate of Sam Samuel
uel Samuel J. Dillard., Deceased. ll-S-10t
Address, SummerSeld, Fla.



LIGHT

THE OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913

MARION COUNTY DIRECTORY

Judge Circuit Court TV. S. Bui Bui-lock.
lock. Bui-lock. Ocala.
District Attorney E. W. Davis,
Ocala.
Clerk Circuit Court P. H. Nugent,
Ocala.
Sheriff J. P. Galloway, Ocala.
Tax Collector W. L. Colbert,
Ocala.
Tax Assessor Alfred Aver. Ocala.
Treasurer John M. Graham,
Ocala.
Surveyor W. A. Moorhead, Ocala.
Judge of Prouate Wm. E. Smith,
Ocala.
County Commissioners C. Carmi Carmi-chael,
chael, Carmi-chael, Ocaia; J. W. Davis. Summer Summer-field;
field; Summer-field; W t. Henderson, Lynne; D. G.
Watkins, Dunnellon; Walter Luff Luff-man,
man, Luff-man, Sparr.
'Board Public Instruction J. 71.
Brinson, Superintendent. Ocala; B.
R. Blitch, Blitchton; J. S. Grantham.
Fort McCoy; W. D. Cam. Ocala.
NEAItLY EVERY CHILD
HAS WORMS
Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc., are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
thorough medicine for the removal
of all kinds of worms from children
and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer,
In pleasant candy form, aids diges digestion,
tion, digestion, tones the system, overcomes
constipation and increases the action
of the liver. Is perfectly afe for
even the most delicate children.
Kickapoo Worm Killer makes child children
ren children happy and healthy. 25 cents.
Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores,
or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medi Medicine
cine Medicine Company, Philadelphia or St.
Louis. Adv.
$
y
r
X
P. D. ODELL
CONTRACTOR M BUILDER.
Estimates on any kind
of Building furnished on
short notice. All work
y
I
guaranteed.
117 N. SANCHEZ STREET.
P. O. BOX. NO. 438.
OCALA. FLORIDA.
A
A. M. BOBBITT
NEW AND SECOND HAND
Furniture
Bought and Sold.
Farm Tools, Casoline Engines, Wag Wagons,
ons, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Beds and
Bedding, Stoves, Tinware, Queens Queens-ware,
ware, Queens-ware, Crockery, Etc.
Phone 481
310 -SMaiii Sired, Ocala, Ha.
'Queen oi Sea Routes'5
fcERCIIAXTS fc 3IIXERS, TRANS. CO
JACKSONVILLE TO
Savannah, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston and Providence
Fine' steamers; .best service; low
fares; wirelesi telegraph. Through
tickets to and from principal points.
Send for booklet.
H. C. AVERY, Agent,
Jacksonville, Fla.
L. D. JONES, C. A.
Seminole Hotel. Jacksonville. Tla
uFinest coastwise Trin in the World
Now is the Time
To have your home brightened up.
Interior Decorating including Kalso Kalso-mining.
mining. Kalso-mining. Tinting, Papering and Paint Painting
ing Painting Neatly and Cheaply Done.
Wall Paper in all Grades from 10c
a Roll Up
Work fully guaranteed; estimates
cheerfully furnished.
Call Phone 285
Isaac Simmons
Ocala, Florida
Hooray! Ba&y To
Role the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great Greatest
est Greatest of All Human Blessings.
It is a joy and comfort to knew that
those mueh-talked-of pains and other dis distresses
tresses distresses that are said to precede child-bearing
may easily be avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort if she will
fortify herself with the well-known and
time-honored remedy, "Mother's Friend."
This Is a most grateful, penetrating, ex external
ternal external application that at once softens and
mates pliant the abdominal muscles and
ligaments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, and thus, not only
banish all tendency to nervous, twitching
spells, but there is an entire freedom frora
nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread
that so often leave their impress upon the
babe.
The occasion is therefore one of un unbounded,
bounded, unbounded, joyful anticipation, and too muci
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
Influence which a mother's happy, pre-natcl
disposition has upon the health and for fortunes
tunes fortunes of tht generation to come.
Mother's Friend Is recommended only fo fo-the
the fo-the relief and comfort of expectant mothers,
thousands of whom have used and recom recommend
mend recommend it. You will find It on sale a: ail drc;;
t tores at 51.00 a bottle. Write to-day to tl.o
r.nuVaeld Regulator Co., ISO Lamar D'd.-.
Atlanta. Oa., for a most instructive beck a
ihis greatest cf all subject. SiuthcrLjod.

A PERSON
OF SOME
IMPORTANCE

By
LLOYD OSBOURNE
Copyright. 1911, by the Bobbs-MerrM
Company
"You are proclaiming yourself a pirate
and outside the law of nations. Yon
cannot frighten me. sir. You are a
naral officer, and know as well as I
do the enormity of such threats, and
that it will break you. admiral or not.
if you should dare to lay a finger on
me."
"That is beside the point." exploded
the admiral, reddeningfurionsly. "Gome
here, and show us that island vare
it is."
Matt stood immovable.
I can't." he declared. "I don't know
what you mean. Island? What is island?"
land?" island?" His affectation of Ignorance exasper exasperated
ated exasperated the five officers, and a file of sea seamen
men seamen marched in and saluted with the
excessive humility peculiar to Ger German
man German ships-of-war. At a guttural com command
mand command they closed about Matt, and one.
a strapping fellow with a scar across
his cheek, suddenly caught him round
the waist.
' To resist was the act of a madman,
but Matt's brain was whirling, and
his pentup rage burst all bounds. With
a wrestler's trick he bent down, carry carrying
ing carrying his antagonist over his bead, and
crashing him to the deck like a sack
of oats. In an Instant he was hitting
out with his tists. indiscriminately,
crazily. a jaw here, a surly eye there,
smash, smash, smash, with blood
streaming, blows and yells in return,
and a rush that sent blm'ftunder. bury burying
ing burying him in a human avalanche. Had
It not been for the officers his life would
have been crushed out of him. but they
darted into the thick of the melee, re restoring
storing restoring order like so many policemen
at a street fight
Suddenly in the midst of the hubbub
a hush fell: officers and men might
have been struck by lightning, so in instantaneous
stantaneous instantaneous was the change, the si silence,
lence, silence, the awe expressed on every face.
Matt, getting up and following their
gaze, perceived an old man. gaunt and
very pale, standing in the doorway,
regarding the scene with a peculiar
fixity. He was in a blue dressing
gown and looked ill and broken, as
though just risen from a sick bed: but
his eyes belied his bodily weakness,
gleaming like coals beneath his strag straggling
gling straggling white brows. Matt had a curi curious
ous curious shock of recognition. Where had
he seen that benign old face, so
hazily familiar, like that of some half
forgotten friend of his childhood?
The old man's voice was sharp and
tremulously impassioned as he advanc advanced
ed advanced slowly into the ward room and ad addressed
dressed addressed the officers. Keproof. indigna indignation
tion indignation and anger were written on every
feature. He moved over to Matt and
put one arm protectingly about him.
"Disgraceful." he said in singularly
pure English, though with the accent
of a foreigner, turning from the cring cringing
ing cringing officers. "They would have it that
I was too ill to be disturbed and have
shamed me by their treatment of you.
Will you spare me a few minutes' con conversation
versation conversation In mv cabin? Time is pre precious,
cious, precious, ana i reei sure we can come to aa
agreement more quickly than the gen gentlemen
tlemen gentlemen here anticipate."
Matt acceded willingly, though won wondering
dering wondering and mystified. Beyond, at the
far end of the passageway and appar apparently
ently apparently in the extreme stern of the ship,
a small group of servants in livery
were gathered, who were similarly
stricken to statues nt the sicrht of the
pair. Walking unsteadily, more from
weakness than the movement of the
I shin. Miitt and his venerable compan
ion supported each other, and at length
reached what appeaivd to be the state
cabin.
It was the largest Matt had ever
seen afloat, taking in the whole beam
of the ship, and was furnished with
a luxury undreamed of at sea. Beauti Beautiful
ful Beautiful antique furniture, glowing oriental
rugs, rich dark hangings of faded
cimson. slashed with gold it was like
stepping Into a medieval palace or the
famed splendors of the Yildiz kiosk.
"Yon mut excuse me if I return to
bed." s:iid the old man. whose In Increasing
creasing Increasing weariness was becoming
painfully apparent. "Sit there and tell
me why you are so stubborn in refus refusing
ing refusing what we ask."
"Put yourself in my place." Matt re replied
plied replied "Would you betray the best
friend you eer had?"
"Betray. exclaimed the old man.
"Ah, that has been at the root of all
our troubles, of all our intolerable de delays
lays delays and vexations. You think, then,
our Intentions are not for the good of
this person to whom you are so loyal?
You do uot know who I am?"
"Xo."
"Well. I suppose the poor fools mnf
le commended for that. Mr. Brough
ton. my house has trusted you once,
and now the head of it will trust von
again, knowing that my confidence will
be sa cred v
Matt nodded.
At thi the old man bent forward
and breathed the nr. me of that emperor-king
whose dominions embrace
a dozen countries and comprise the
fifth uf Europe. Here, for obvious rea-

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sons, it must be omitted, though in
that great cabin it was uttered aloud
and quavered on the lips of the emperor-king
himself.
Matt repeated it with amazement as
a hundred pictures of the man before
him recurred to his mind pictures in
magazines and newspapers, in geogra geography
phy geography books and school histories. He
rose respectfully and bowed. "Your
majesty!" he exclaimed.
"Be seated." commanded the be benignant
nignant benignant voice. "Yes: 1 am that per personage,
sonage, personage, who. whatever his faults, de deserves
serves deserves the consideration the compas compassion
sion compassion of mankind. Now. is it clearer
to you who it is I seek?"
"No." returned Matt, with an ill sup suppressed
pressed suppressed agitation. "No. your majesty."
"I will tell you." said the emperor emperor-kinir.
kinir. emperor-kinir. hardly less moved, his trembling
hands plucking and clutching at the
coverlet "The friend you served with
such devotion is my son!"
Continued Tomorrow)
ODD FEIiLOYYS
Tulula Lodge No. 22, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock ( in
Yonga's Hall, Fort King avenue. Vis Vis-itors
itors Vis-itors in the city invited to he with as
G. L. Taylor, X. G.
W. L. Colbert. Secretary. Adv.
SAVED HIS FOOT
H. D. Ely. of Bantam, O., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctors advised ampu amputation,
tation, amputation, but he refused and reluctant reluctantly
ly reluctantly tried-Bucklin's Arnica Salve as a
last resort. He then wrote: "I used
your salve and my foot was soon
completely cured." Best remedy for
burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get
a box today. Only 25 cents. All
druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklin
& Co., Philadelphia; St. Louis. Ad
All of the choice brands of 5-cent
: cigars. U. ti. s. our leaaer, t ior
cents. Ty dings & Co. 11-14-tf
An elegant line of lasers' manu manuscript
script manuscript covers, in any color that could
be desired, just received at the Star
office.

We Cauni ED It! Fm Yonn
Are you numbered among those merchants who, though they recognize
Advertising as an essential thing in their business, do not advertise on
the plea of being too busy to attend to it ?
If you are, let us help you help your business. It is our business to look
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do the same for you. Let our representative talk it over with you, all
there is to do is this,
Plhione SI

ways ready to help you in making
it attractive in such a way as to
bring the best results.
The (tela Evening ter

CHAPTER NO. 13. It. A. M.
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter Xo. 13, R. A. M.f on the
fourth Friday in every month at
jl:30 p. m. C. B. Connor, H. P.
1 Tolri T5irfcTxrTi CflAToforv A?
A CONSUMPTIVE COUGH
A cough that bothers you contin continually
ually continually is -one of the danger signals
which warns you of consumption.
Dr. King's New Discovery stops the
cough, loosens the chest, banishes
fever and lets you sleep peacefully.
The first dose checks the smyptoms
and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F.
Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes:
"Dr. King's New Discovery cured a
stubborn cough after six.. weeks' doc doc-tering
tering doc-tering failed to help." Try it, as it
will do the same for you. Best
medicine for coughs and colds,
throat and lung troubles. Money
back if it fails. Price 50 cents and
$1. All druggists, by mall, H. E.
Bucklin & Co., Philadelphia or St
Louis. Adv.
CONCORDIA LODGE F. U. OF A-
Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets in Y'onge's Hall
on the. second Thursday evening of
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES
Torpid liver, constipated bowels
and disordered stomach are the
causes of these headaches. Take
Dr. King's New Life Pills, you will
be surprised how quickly you will
get relief. They stimulate the dif different
ferent different organs to do their work prop properly.
erly. properly. Xo bettr regulator for the liv liver
er liver and bowels. Take 25 cents and in invest
vest invest in a box today. At all drug druggists
gists druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklin
& Company, Philadelphia, or St.
Louis. Adv.
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL,
Carpenter and Builder
Careful Estimates Made on All Con j
tract Work. Gives more and battel j
work for the money tban vny other
contractor in the city. i

BagasBasrasaBBrseBgaBSssgaa

I J

Remember when you
begin that Christmas Ad Advertising
vertising Advertising that we are al

NOTICE FOR PAVING BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city of Ocala, Marion
county. Florida, at its regular meeting
to be held at the city hall in the city
of Ocala
December 2nd, A. I). 1013 at 7:30
O'c lock P. M.,
will consider bids for the construction
of sidewalks and curbs (not already
constructed) on both sides of Daugher Daugher-ty
ty Daugher-ty street, commencing at Oklawaha
avenue and running north to Franklin
street, in accordance with specifica specifications
tions specifications provided by ordinance now on
file in the city clerk's office in the city
of Ocala. Said bids to be sealed and
filed with the city clerk of the city of
O.cala at least five days prior to the
faid 2nd day of December, A. D. 1913.
The city council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids submitted.
(Seal) JOHN" H. TAYLOR.
President of the City Council Pro Tem.
Attest: H. C. SiSTRUNK,
City Clerk. 10-28-Tues tf
NOTICE, SCHOOL Bl ILDIXG
Sealed bids will be received by J. H
Brinson, superintendent, on behalf of
the Hoard of Public Instruction of
Marion countv, Florida, at his office in
Ocala. Florida, until Tuesday, the 10th
day of December at 12 m.. for the con construction
struction construction cf a school building for- the
said board in Dunnellon, Florida, in
accordance with plans and specifica specifications
tions specifications prepared by K. C. Hosford & Co.,
architect?. Eastman. Ga.
Bids will also be received at the same
time and place, for the installation of
steam heatinar and plumbing systems
in' said building in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
said architects.
A copy of the plans and specifica specifications
tions specifications can b seen at the office of the
superintendent of public instruction in
the court house at Ocala. Florida, at
the office of Mr. G. W. Neville, at the
Bank of Dunnellon in Dunnellon. Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, at the office of. Louis A. Fort, su supervising
pervising supervising architect. Lakeland, Fla.,
and at the office of the architects E. C.
Hosford & Co., at Eastman. Ga. A
copy of the plans and specifications
can be obtained from the said archi architects
tects architects at Eastman. Ga., on receipt of a
deposit of $15.00 to guarantee their
safe return to the architects on or be before
fore before the date of receiving bids.
By order of the Board of Public In Instruction
struction Instruction of Marion County. Florida,
this 4th day of November, 1913.
J. H. Brinson.
Secretary of the Board of Public
Instruction.
ll-7-5t wkly eodtf
NOTICE
1913 state and county tax books
are now open. Two per cent off for
November payments and one per cent
off for December payments. Come
early and avoid the rush, being sure
to bring a correct description of
your property with you. 1 1-5-tf
W. L. Colbert, Tax Collector.
Ioose meet Thursday evening.

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CITY REGISTRATION"
BOOKS REVISED
At a special meeting of the city
council held on this date, the registra registration
tion registration books of the city were revised and
the following names stricken there therefrom:
from: therefrom: Ward One
Bonner, J. H., moved.
Bellamy. J. V, moved.
Baker, T. W., moved.
Baker. Charles, moved.
Coleman, W. IL, moved.
Davis. E. W., moved.
Duval. L W., moved.
Feltham, George, moved.
Gray, C. M. moved.
Graham. A. A., moved.
Hamilton, E., moved. ?
Knight, L. J., moved.
Morgan, S. G., moved.
Mustin, F. It., moved.
Pasteur, G. C, moved.
Richbrough, C, moved.
Richardson, ML L, moved.
S.'fiitn, W. W' moved.
Thompson, T. C, moved.
AVard Two
Miller, C. V.. moved.
Ward Three
5 f m c t r r r o "Wnr rr
cooy. a. c.. ceaa.
Ij-jUcs. J. W moved.
Drf yfus, E., moved.
Dame, A. O. moved.
Evans, V". G.. moved.
Gary. Thos. R., dead.
Gein. P. G.. dead.
Gibbs. H. M.. moved.
Houstin. Jim, moved.
Jones, E. V., moved.
Lucius, Wm, moved.
Jvvles, J. W.. dead.
Manor, Cebon, moved.
McClymcnds, J. H., dead.
Owens, John, moved.
Parker, M. L, moved.
Pitt man, E. P., moved.
Taylor, Randolph, moved.
Stewart. S, D., dead.
Smith, V.". H.. dead.
Tison, J. M., moved.
Ward Foar
Agnew. E. W.. moved.
Herzenberg, moved.
Johnson. T. W moved.
Jones, C. O.. dead.
Martin. S. H., moved.
Mills, T. H., dead.
Mooney, J. A., moved.
Schwerine, I., moved.
Smoak, J. L. moved.
Wilson, George, dead.
Notice is hereby given that the
council will meet to hear complaints
for restoration of names erroneously
stricken at 9 o'clock a, m. on the
2tk day of Xovember, 1913
Notice is also hereby given that the
registration books of the city are now now-open
open now-open and parties desiring to register,
both in the old and new city limits,
may do so by calling at the city clerk's
office between this date and the sec second
ond second Saturday in November.
Thi October 27th, 1913.
(Seal) H. C SISTRUNK,
Clerk and Ex-Officio Supervisor of
Resritration of the City of Ocala.
10-27-Tues tf
An Important Omission.
The doctor who laid down the re requisites
quisites requisites of the perfect baby omitted
tae most essential cne the baby
must be yours.