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OCALA
VOL. 21. OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 NO. 6 r CATHGART'S REPLY ill Senator Fletcher's Secretary's Ans Answer wer Answer to State Committeeman's Argument for Stockton The other day, John T. C. Craw-; fcrd, national democratic commit-' teeman for Florida, published an ar-; t'cle in the Jacksonville Metropolis, in which he announced himself for TO CRAWFORD r Stockton and criticised Senator Flet-; standards. West Virginia, Kentucky, Cher's record. J. Mack Cathart, Sen- Tennessee and Alabama furnish iron ator Fletcher's secretary, replies to ore. The coal and iron ore fields of Mr. Crawford as follows: j Alabama alone are greater in area Editor Metropolis: Referring to j than the state of Massachusetts. The the article entitled "Crawford for steel trust owns fields in Cuba. If Stockton," published in your issue of a duty of five cents a ton was levied, Jan. 3d, I call on you to print this the steel trust would pay it on im im-comment: comment: im-comment: nortations from Cuba. That vote The first reason given by Mr. ; could in no sense be properly elaim elaim-'t 't elaim-'t Crawford opposing Senator Fletcher ed a3 violation of the platform, even is "He has violated the democratic if the democrats were making the platform." The only evidence of that bill which they were not. In many is that he voted against putting lum-; instances democrats voted for duties ber on the free list in May, 1909. j trey would net have voted for if Mr. Crawford is not fair enough to they had Lee:i able to frame the bill, give the vote of Senator Fletcher in This was done because the republi republi-1913, 1913, republi-1913, when the democrats came to cf.ns favored higher duties and dem- make shows the that tariff bill, every vott The record j evoi benator Fletcher on the tariff bill of 1913,, democratic measure, was precisely ( in accora wun tne piaiicrm oi ine party. Mr. Crawford knows this, but ignores it, and goes back to 1909 when the republicans had an over-; wneiming majoru.v in uotn iiouse V 1 ? A t. t T ana tenaie. ana v.ere aoie ia raase' and did make the tariff bill to suit thfmselvej?. At that time, not only were the mill men of Florida and the South Southern ern Southern states generally protesting vig vigorously orously vigorously against putting lumber on the free list, but Senator Fletcher, with most of his democratic col colleagues leagues colleagues took the position that as the bill that was being made was not a "(Temoeratie measure, but was a re republican publican republican protective measure, they would not feel that it was unjust or unwise to favor putting the products of the South on the free list while the products of the North were to be given protection. They did not vote for a protective ; duty on lumber, but they did vote against putting this important pro product duct product of the Southern states on the fiee list while the republicans voted protective duties on the products of the North. When the time came and the democrats had the power to make 111! I THE NUT CLUB cov W s mmWm (mmtooott -A i raimX- CPAS ibR &yirPzv CZF) V 7dK &x& lIS i i4 P'TNNfS.F VnJ DM -tW I mL!W iW) J In order to reduce my stock I will sell my entire line of Jewelry, Solid Gold Rings, Bracelets, Cut Glass, Silverware and Umbrellas at 1-2 Price Watches and Diamonds 1-4 Of!. I! jthe tariff bill and equalize the dut-; it and place them on a competitive basis and enlarge the free list in ac- jcordance with the platform of the part, Senator Fletcher voted for free; lumber and other reductions, as did , his colleagues. The Second Reason The second reason given: "He has faored special interests." The only evidence in support of this statement is that he voted for duty on iron ore n 1909 In the first pIace the plat. form did not call for placing iron ! ore on the free list. I deny that it is a trust-controlled product. Then again, duties were fixed by republi- i cans and according to republican ocrat; voted certain lower duties in oraer to make as great a reduction a? possible, even though they were r:ot as great as they would have j maae nai they the power to place them where they desired. The other anege,i evidence is that ; ?e, af cr Fletcher joined other CI a lic senators in a telegram t r t u, j UPn- i nf tpvas thnt jontnr n,tio 1 .;.t", v..,. .-. ,8 tv i withdraw his resignation." The facts who.o office was across the hall ficii! that of Senator Fletcher's, eaire to the latter wun some sucn telegram as indicate !, siened t y the fcllowing democratic senators: Ba con, Foster, Overman, Taliaferro, fy nter, Bankheal. Percy, Johnson, Taylor Watson, and Senator Fletch- er ot" adlel his name. The above list signers on the telegram could have been greatly enlarged among Sei.ator Bailey's democratic col colleagues. leagues. colleagues. The- Third Ileason (liven is, "The Lorimer Case" "He has indorsed corrupt elec tiens." This statement is false every word as to the statement of fact. As a conclusion of opinion it is ; wholly unwarranted. The evidence' cited to sustain it is that Senator : : : : EKE KEDDUCTOM SALE Fletcher voted against the resolution unseating Senator Lorimer. Unon the first investigation the resolution was defeated, and Senator Lorimer retained his seat. Another session came up and new senators had been elected, and contrary to all judicial procedure, another resolu-i tion to declare his election invalid v no luuuuuteu, auu iuc same aa t ordered investigated, and in effect; Mr. Lorimer was again up on trials after having been once acquitted. A sneeial commute of eisrht from'...:.,, the committee on privileges and elee-;, tiens was eelected to make the first investigation four democrats and four republicans. Senator Fletcher war chosen to serve. Over 800 pages of testimony wa3 taken, covering 110 days in the hearing. Senator Fletcher attended these hearings pnTiKfffntiniitv in U'Dchintrtnn n during vacation in Chicago. He saw and examined the witnesses, heard .... all the arguments ana sitting as iudsre. on his oath, voted against ih; resolution declaring the election invalid. Senator Jones of Washing-! ten, who voted and spoke in favor o! the resolution on the first trial, was, I remember, of this srecial commit- tee. heard the evidence and examin-: el the witnesses, was constantly in attendance on the hearinss, and as a result of his more thorough know- lelge of the case, voted against the resolution and in favor of the elec ticn cn the second trial. Senator Lorimer was pursued by the strongest combination of money and T;ower that it. was iossihl tn ar- to ar ibune, vp,y against any man. The Tr demo-!thp record-Herald end the News of to the!Cfclc3-30' v,Ith over twent' nilllions tVo Tr'fr-.i-V T J o r- I vester trut ind ether big interests ! joining or symraihizin the press of ! the country supplied by false stories i with wh!h t0 ci"on the 1ub5ic n:inrl na.; reporters aifceri to senam? out matter pre1'i;!icial to Mr. Lorimer continuously. ra:d ceterMivehkdi t!' Chicago Tribune employed at a ! CCt of over 20.000 to h.nU down j every detail of Mr. Lorimer's life ii in cniic; hooa, conn iiiei and con- i "red to ive him out of politics ' Hli-os' against all which he had to contend single handed and alone, 'Both the Piomo-.oiv r ? t Via TrL I buno and Hecord-IIerald testified t 'under, oath that after all their searching by wise they had to swear regarding I at- i nrimor im, v. nf iniijir. ideal He has a bpantifjl far ;,!,- nf rhilrirpn hih rparpon the onward march. We are allilosing heavily, and his ; splendidly.' Finally they said it wasilivinS, 1914 is here and we are look (Concluded on Page Five) Except in the Summer These Bugs Are Almost Sane. HIS W 10 OJItlA Greatest jjauie of War Majr FolIow Arrival of the Constitutionalist General Prdm Tn s -vm is mm. . lilt;. i ii is news was liasneii to ine t . i. V icuciai Ka.i i uuu t ujiuasa ima morning and sent the federals scur-; rying to their posts ready to repel another attack by the constitutional-' ists. The dispatch had the effect of halting the celebration over the fed-! erals' victory of Monday at Ojinaga. Tie federal pavalrv was miirklv rp- called and every effort was made to; strengthen the fortifications. It is Jl 1 -1 A 1 J J .1 ? A A A 1 ueciarea inai me oiooaiesi oaiiie oi the revolution is sure to follow the 01) arrival of General Villa. JThe federal situation is desperate. ;nce I'cpular-Addition to Woman's Typhoid fever and smallpox are rav-; Attractions Caused Much aing their ranks. It is reported! Excitement t thjat rs fast as soldiers are stricken1, pitte.D, wfth the disease they are taken out;.,, aijd shot and their bodies burned,. i bit this report is unconfirmed. 1 HIRDMEX OUTFLEW THEIII j FI1THEIJEI lillETIIHEX ; 1 , R1JMfft HydrP,ane Won in ,:ace lVitJ lucks Over Tampa Ejjy ; '& : 1 I j Petersburg Independent: Fly- faster than-a mile a minute, with a yti northeast wind, behind them, Tc'ny J annus and Harry Railsback, in a Benoist airfcoat on their way tr.ck from Tampa this morning, n-eed with wild ducks and beat them. Two fioc:s of ducks were passei on the. trip. The ducks were on the l ay biit flew up when they heard the pop of the airboat's motor. Jannus put on sriee 1 and starred after the birJs. The ducks led for a short dis dis-i; i; dis-i; i c perhaps a mile, but the air air-Vcct Vcct air-Vcct i;e'a:i to overhaul them as a d.'ck does not fly at ton speed very fn. Jannus dropred down ani flew l.erer.th the duck?, finally leaving them behind. second flock of ducks was passed in the same way ten, the wealthiest and one of the The regular meeting of the lnsuT lnsuT-several several lnsuT-several miles closer to St. Peters- most prominent men of this county, ance department of the Knights of burg. EUIIEKA l Eureka, Jan. 6. Eureka is ;rg for a glorious year. Our Sunday school is still on the mcve. We had the banner Sunday school for 1913, and believe we can vrin the banner cne for 1914. We also have the banner for the 'best deer hunters. Mr. J. X. Brin- son has already killed his number of deer, Mr. L. B. Marsh has only one more to kill, and most everyone J of the hunters have killed one or jtwo apiece. j The writer believes that Mr. Hill i is about to catch a live dear, as nis wagon was well loaded with furni- ture the other nihU it. u t- ir.ii j . r' 5 r inn in ijcaia aaiuroav. Mr. F .M. Harp is away on ness- Mr- Gllbert Proctor was in our burg Sunday. Mr- Willie McQuaig has gone to ac'" a olul5:- Mn Percy Dudley has accepted a Position at Citra packing oranges: ' IIUSTXK CAME BACK urg, Jan. 0. Thrown into the discard years ago, the "bustle come Qr Qne q) thr Parisian modiste's art arrived 1 A J m litie iuv.i. in3 five of the nien rescue;j from the It. was placed on display by a beau-' tpnk.gnlp Oklahoma, which founder founder-tiiul tiiul founder-tiiul young miss, who passed down ei about 10o miles off Sandy Hook Fifth Avenue to the accompaniment ; SuDday. It is now kn0Wn that 13 of an ever increasing babel of voices ;m: the Oklahoma's crew have been 1 hoots and hisses. 1 When Miss Lettie Barker Coll- ingsworth turned into Fifth Avenue this afternoon there was a gasp from j the crowd, then an exclamation:! It's a bustle!" Hundreds of pelestrians began to edge close to the young woman and "b the time she had traveled a block, Pittsburg's fashionable thoroughfare v congested with a wildly curious n T-ffo policemen -finally took Miss ncnthly steamer fcervico Inaugurat Inaugurates es Inaugurates lings worth in tow and she was beginning operation yesterday whisked away in an auto. j with the sailing of the steamer Er.ngeIine to Panama. The line SUICIDE OF A PU03IIXEXT wl! be a permanent Institu;lon, the ALABAMA CITIZEX round trip taking fourteen days. Athens, Ala., Jan. G. Henry War- i committed suicide last night by jshooting himself. He was a very heavy dealer in cotton futures, hav- !ing made a fortune in Xew Orleans still; last August. Recently he had been son in Xew 'Orleans had just telephoned fhat he jnaa ceen cicea.out oi nis rutures in that city. 1L RETURI1 to his on Wilson Leaves Pass Christian Sun Sunday day Sunday Evening to Resume His Duties in Washington Pass Christian, Miss., Jan. 7. President Wilson will leave for Washington Sunday night at 11 o'clock and will reach the White busi-,House Tuesday morning. Another i all-summer session of Congress is in prospectt according to those in close I touch with the -president. Trusts, . fural creiitSt prohibition, gambling on cotton futures, construction of the Alaskan railway and control of water rights are some of the things which will be put to Congress to solve. tiiikteex saved out of two-scow: Steamer from Brazil Rescued Five "of the Oklahoma's Crew Xew York, Jan. 7. -The steamship Gregory, bound from Brazil to Xew , Ycrk, arrived here last night, bring- ! rescued. Twenty-seven-of the crew ' remain unaccounted for and it is be- jjfved that they have perished. SEMI-MONTHLY SERVICE: ,,j.Klt steamship Line Jacksonville to- Tanam: Jacksonville, Jan. 7. The Plant System, Southern division, has been r. .. r.. 1 1 : j J ..( IMPORTANT .MEETING Pythias will be held this eve- n!ng. Jan. 7th, 1914, at 8 o'clock, in Cattle Hall. All members are urged to be present. E. T. Helvenston, President. If you want something to make jcur nens lay ccme to ine Ucala Seed Store 12-19-tf. By F. R. MORGAN (Copyright. 1912, Western Newspaper Union.) :i'Si Next to Express Office m L TWO THE OCA LA EVEXIXCJ STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1014 1 OCALA OCCURRENCES j Moo&e meet tomorrow evening. F. U. of A. meets tomorrow night. Woodmen meet Friday evening. " Fresh bread, cakes and pies every day; delivered to any part of the city. Heintz Bakery. 12-31-tf Mrs. S. C. Wood and Mrs. J. Y. Fussell, of Webster were at the Harrington today. Mrs. B. Marion Reed and Miss Ma Marion rion Marion Reed, of Tampa, are at the Har Harrington. rington. Harrington. tMr. A. M. Lansford, the musical man, is moving into his new location, opposite the Harrington hotel. Judge Joseph Bell has removed his office to the second floor of the Holder block. DR. W. K. LANE Specialist, Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law Library Building. Ocala Adv. Mr. Jos. W. Dodge, the popular decorator, returned this afternoon from his Christmas visit to Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. Jtfr. Geo W. Martin, a prominent bcsiness man of Ocala, was register registered ed registered at the Kibler yesterday. Lake Lakeland land Lakeland Telegram. Trade, on account of the weather, was somewhat dull Tuesday after afternoon, noon, afternoon, which explains why one of our roost enterprising merchants was at the stove in the rear of his store, pepping corn with which he and his clerks later regaled themselves. fclver & MacKay today shipped the casket containing the remains of Mrs. Minnie Nelson, who died at Burbank recently, to her home in Chicago. .Mrs. Nelson was an in invalid valid invalid who came to Burbank a few rocnths ago in the vain hope of re re-gainlng gainlng re-gainlng her health. The Iunroe &. Chambliss Bank is . m . m seiiamg one unusuany pretty calen calendars dars calendars tnis year. The illustration is a copy of "Glories of Life's Eventide," from the original painting by Miss Zula Kenyon. The calendars are iq two sizes the larger for business offices and the smaller for homes. They are gems of art, as well as be being ing being useful. On account of the. .cold, the meet ing or xuiuia Loage last night was mot tv ell attended, and the only offi offi-cers cers offi-cers installed were Noble Grand H. verse. The other officers will be in installed stalled installed at the next meeting. Among tix6 visitors to the lodge were State Attorney Schofield and Messrs. R. E. Goswick and J. C. Conally of Jack Jack-jsrixiville. jsrixiville. Jack-jsrixiville. The latter gentleman ad addressed dressed addressed the meeting on behalf of the Odd Fellows home; .Mr. Morris Smith left Jacksonville yesterday for a trip through the state, going from Jacksonville to Gainesville, where he will spend some time, later visiting .Tampa and other points in South Florida. Times-Union. An appeal to a man's reason may be more effective than an appeal to h-i".- pocket book. Look This list Over Crab Meat for Fresh Deviled Crabs. Shrimp, Lobster, Ktppered-Her-ring, Herring in Tomato Sauce, Fish Flakes, Shredded Cod Fish, Cod Fish Ball, , Brick Cod Fish, Shad Roe, Herring Roe. Litlie Neck glish Channel Mackerel, 5 lb. tins Messed Salt Mackerel, Ca :viar, Anchevies, Salmon Cut Cutlet, let, Cutlet, Salmon Steaks, Chili Con Con-Carne, Carne, Con-Carne, Hot Tamales, Pop Popping ping Popping Corn, Pecan and, Wal Walnut nut Walnut Meats, Shelled Almonds', Assorted Glace Fruits. O.K. TEA-POT GROCERY PHONES 16 and 174. OCALA FLA. MISS MINNIE C. IIUKY Mr. J. D. Buky, night linotype operator on the Star, received the sad news this morning that his younger sister, Miss Minnie C. Buky, died at midnight last night at their home in Palatka. He left on the afternoon A. C. L. train to attend the funeral. Miss Buky was born in Nicholas Nicholas-ville, ville, Nicholas-ville, Ky and came to Florida with the family when a very little girl. She was a graduate of the Putnam high school and later of Rollins Col College, lege, College, was a bright and charming young lady, and her death is a sore grief to her relations. Mr. Buky passed his Christmas holidays caring for his sister, who was taken ill about two weeks ago. He left her seemingly much improv improved, ed, improved, and returned to Ocala Sunday. She must have had a most unexpect unexpected ed unexpected change for the worse for he was cheerfully at his work last evening, and left his machine to go to his room to rest at the very hour his sLster died. CHOSE DIRECTORS FOR THE BLOWERS COMPANY At the annual meeting of the Blowers Lime and Phosphate Co., in this city Tuesday, the following directors were chosen for the com coming ing coming fiscal year: A. C. Blowers, St. Petersburg; G. A. Blowers, H. F. Goeken, Ocala; Dr. M. L. Chadman, Lancaster, Pa.; Mrs. A. C. Blowers, St. Petersburg. WOODMEN BANQUET TOMOISROW EVENING The members of Fort King Camp are reminded that on tomorrow eve evening ning evening officers for the ensuing year will be installed and the choppers will enjoy their annual feast. The banquet will be spread at the Har Harrington rington Harrington Hall cafe and under Mr. R. T. Adams personal supervision promises to be a very enjoyable af affair. fair. affair. The following menu will be served : Stuffed Olives Celery Dill Pickles Roast Turkey, with Dressing Oysters . Fried, Stewed and Nude Bread, Butter, Oysterettes Aqui Puri Coffee Cigars WILL OPEN OFFICES IN TAMPA Tampa Times: Dr. F. E. McClane of Ocala has secured offices in the First National Bank building and will open an office for the practice of his profession about January 15. He v ill have associated with him Dr. G. B. Parramore. Both the gentlemen come with the best of recommenda recommendations tions recommendations and doubtless will do well here. TUC K EU' Jg JEVUCAKS. Mr. Ed Tuckar received his second 'solid carload of Ford automobiles .this morning. I There were six tour- irg cars in the shipment, knocked dawn and packed.-closely-. -1 Ir7 RT'ST" Abbott, manager of the Atlanta branch of the Ford Co., and Mr. Reese Adams of the sales de department, partment, department, of that office, are in the city to be with Mr. Tucker for a few d&ys. Mr. Tucker will have a shipment oi the new roadsters in a short time So far the factory has been unable to deliver him any. KING'S DAUGHTERS There will be a meeting of the King's Daughters tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C. L. Bittinger. Any and all busi business ness business will be transacted that may come before the meeting. Y. .31. C. A. At the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. last evening, Dr. W. H. Dodge was appointed temporary chairman. A letter was read from the state secre secre-trry, trry, secre-trry, J. V. Read, in which he gave some splendid suggestions' one of which was for the local organization to appoint a committee to confer with the state executive committee. The following committee was ap appointed, pointed, appointed, Rev. Bunyan Stephens, H. y. Weathers, Dr. J. E. Chace, D6n Peabody and Curry Campbell. There was a good attendance of young men and the older ones, too, and all are greatly interested in the work and a number of enthusiastic speeches were made. j When a woman never says any- thing nice about the other women she never gives them a chance to say i nice things about her. Ill THE CIRCUIT COURT The taking of testimony in the Hurst case was begun as soon as court convened this morning. The defense's witnesses were J. L. j Smoak, George MacKay and E. E. Robinson. The state's witnesses in rebuttal were Messrs. Charles God God-dard, dard, God-dard, P. J. Theus, F. E. Wetherbee, Alfred Beck, H. Reynolds, E. E. Per Perkins, kins, Perkins, John Seiler, C. M. Murphy, A. M. Bobbitt, W. D. Carn, B. C. Mur Murphy, phy, Murphy, J. p. Galloway, J. H. LufTman, and T. B. Murphy. None of the above named witness witnesses es witnesses claimed to have been eye-witnesses to the killing, but were in introduced troduced introduced to prove the character of the parties at interest. After the examination of witness witnesses es witnesses was concluded Mr. William Gober, who had been retained to assist the state attorney in the prosecution, addressed the jury. He began at the first part of the evidence produced in the court and step by step threshed out the main points claimed by the state as conclusive of the guilt of the defendant. Mr. Gober's speech was forceful throughout and many of his friends congratulated him on the splendid argument he advanced in furtherance of the state's case. He spoke for nearly two hours. After the conclusion of Mr. Gober's address, the court adjourn ed for dinner. l After dinner, Mr. Edwin Spencer I addressed the jury. Mr. Spencer is one of the best speakers at the bar, or away from it, in this part of the state. His address was most elo eloquent, quent, eloquent, and he brought out every point in favor of his client to the best advantage. As,the Star goes to press, Mr. W. K. Zewadski is making one of his careful and logical arguments to the jury. State Attorney Schofield will sum up, and it is believed that the judge will charge the jury and give the case to them jthis. evening, hold holding ing holding a night session is necessary. WEI HE WILLING TO LOOK AFTER THE WEATHER Mr. F. G. B. Weihe says that he will apply to the weather bureau for the position of meteorological chron chronicler icler chronicler of Ocala, but wants his friends to understand that he will not be responsible for the different brands of weather handed out. FLORIDA POWER COMPANY FIRST TO VOLUNTEER Editor Star: Beg to advise that we have written direct to the weather bureau to make reports as desired by Mr. Mitchell. Yours very truly, Florida Power Company, R. C. Camp, President. WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight with freezing tem temperature perature temperature in north and probably heavy frost in central portion; fair Thursday. F. U. of A. meets tomorrow night. Being Towed Home is a pretty embarrassing experience. And it often happens just because the little repairs the auto owner thought too "small to bother with suddenly developed into a serious break under some strain. Hare us overhaul your auto before your next trip. Then there will be little chance of a breakdown and of hearing that annoying, cry "Get a Horse!" Luckie's Garage 17 N. Main Street. CALL PHONE 217 Wben You have Clothes to be C'eaiieL Pitted or Dyed. Only Firal-Class Workmen Employed. All Work Guaranteed. Prompt Delivery. Iwuiie. Vrk a Specialty. Give ile a Trial. HARPER AKINS, Dodson & Rentz Old Stand. . 9 Fort King Avenue. II I I I t r- m Aedl 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 cah'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. nun METROPOLITAN SAVINGS 'BANK The Metropolitan Savings Bank, the new and flourishing financial in institution stitution institution recently incorporated by leading men of the colored race in this city, is now operating under its charter, the technicalities at Talla Tallahassee hassee Tallahassee having been arranged. The Eank has operated under its charter since the 1st of the month, and has a fully paid up capital stock of $25, $25,-000, 000, $25,-000, a larger capital stock than-that with which most of the white banks of the state, except in a few of the larger cities, began their career" Tbe bank has a lot of mouev on de deposit posit deposit from a widening circle of peo people, ple, people, mostly but not altogether of the colored race. The deposits are in increasing creasing increasing at the rate of half a dozen or more a daj The bank's pros prospects pects prospects are as bright as it could ever, wish for and its board of directors are more than pleased. AUTO COMPANY PUT A CRI3IP IN THE ANARCHISTS Detroit, Jan. 7, Eight thousand men struggled at the entrance to the employment bureau of the Ford Au Automobile tomobile Automobile Company yesterday trying to secure positions with the com company, pany, company, which announced that $ 10, 10,-000,000 000,000 10,-000,000 would be distributed among its employes and that the concern would hire 4,000 more men in order to institute an eight-hour-day sched schedule. ule. schedule. The plan announced by the Ford Company is a backset for the Indus Industrial trial Industrial Workers of the World, who are trying to secure a foothold among the automobile workers of the coun country. try. country. No employe of the concern will be paid less than $3 per week, and his hours of work shortened from n!ne to eight, and three shifts of men will be worked. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Which is Better- Try an Exeperi Exeperi-meut meut Exeperi-meut or Profit by an Ocala Citizen's Experience Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as repre represented. sented. represented. The statement of a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had a bad back, A lame, weak, aching one, Would you experiment? You will read of many so-called cures. Endorsed by strangers from far away places. It is different when the endorse endorsement ment endorsement comes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Read this Ocala case: T. T. Hadden, 102 Orange Ave., Ocala, Fla., says: "My kidneys did not do their work as they should and lameness and soreness across my back annoyed me. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Tydings & Co's. drugstore, and they brought me such great relief that I am con convinced vinced convinced of their merit." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Hadden had. Foster-Mil-burn Company, Proprietors, Buffalo. N. Y. Ad 5 People seldom thrive who do not strive. Coming South? For sale 50 improved farms, 10 to 600 acres, northern Marion County, Florida. Al Also so Also 2,000 acres cut-over land; well located; fine truck and orange section. Write for description and prices. Come see me. JOHN L. DAVIS, I It VINE. FLORIDA Wei Bo ttltoe A SALE OF I St AMPAKitt SHEETS A! y T PEPPERELL BRAND 200 Dozen Pillow Cases 45 x 36 Special 13c 45 x 36 Best Grades 17c. 4 45 x 36 Hem Stitched Pepperell 23c 200 Dozen Sheets 72 x 90 Plain Hem Special .. .... ., 55c 72 x 90 Best Grade Pepprell ..... .. ... ... 63c 81x90 Special ---.. ..... 59c 81 x 90 Best Grade Pepperell 69c 90 x 90 Best Grade Pepperell ...... 75c 81 x90 Hemstitched.... .... ...... 83c 90 x 90 Hemstitched Best Grade. ... . 89c 200 Dozen HucU Towels Regular Price $1.40, per dozen ... 98c 25 Dozen Turkish Towels L Regular price $1.75, per dozen- $1.25 4 Y ? 4 ? y y t Y Y T y x Y V Y X Y Y Y Y Y Extra special sale oi Blankets and Comforts. Well Assorted. Greatly Below Regular Prices RHEINAUER'S Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y HDom'tt Lose TodldH & iraiipaiimy Opposite Harrington Hall Hotel, Ocala, - - - Florida WHENEVER YOU NEED A GEHERAL TDHlG TAKE GROVE'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. You know what you are taling -when yoa-take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills end Fever, "Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite.. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. "A True Tonic and Sure Appetiter: A Complete Strengthener. No family should be without it. Guaranteed by jour Druggist, We zneaa it. 50c tkstt. MICTGMAID)E remaining stock of ? der HeadL in selecting a tailor. We make clothes to order faultlessly not only as to fit, but in every minute detail that counts. We offer you the choicest selection of new fab fabrics rics fabrics and guarantee their wear. Our cutters will fit you exactly so that the clothes will look as if moulded ou your figure. And our moderate price will please you. OCALA EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 t ! t X mi ran The best place to hide money is where they have vaults for safely protecting it. Every week 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 YOURiBANKING WITH US 4 per cent Interest rn Savings Accounts mmutxm We Pay lAlkrarj Ordinance lasHl and Other Important RuusineNS Attended to at Tuesday Night's Meeting of the ! Council. ' The regular meeting of the city 'council last night was the last bus business iness business session of the board with its present membership. Those present were: Aldermen Taylor, Carn, Hel Hel-Ivcnston, Ivcnston, Hel-Ivcnston, Fausett, Hunter, Livingston ;and Weihe. Mr. Fausett was reeent- i ly elected to fill the unexpired term j V. W. Dept: Misc'Ianeous Total collections ,$14 CHECKS DRAWN Salaries, officers, clerks.. $ Police Dept: Salaries.-... Vitnes3 fees and costs. . Feed for prisoners Sundry expense Street Dept: Labor Feed .. Sundry expense Surveying Sanitary Dept: Labor and expense Feed and water Light for public use.... 1 Market Contingencies ,769.30 245 429 52 8 22 525 71 68 147. 369 71. ,04 4 oo i 2 70;? . t o ; .85' 36' I 31 .08 Z l i 9 31 l 51 How Arc Your Collections ? OUR BANK is not merely a place to store your funds and check them out as you require them. It isa very highly organized and efficient medium for the collection of drafts, notes and other "paper. The records of the hank also contain much information that yon can use to advantage. Don't hesitate to use all the facilities of our bank. We have provided them for your service, and we are always glad when you avail yourself of them. Weathers, resigned, I Pouni expense I of Mr. B. A. 'and took the oath of office' at the . test meeting. j Council allowed tho transfer of .two occupational licenses. A communication from M; 11. W. i Tucker was read. Mr. Tucker was also present in person to protest j against the city, furnishing electrical supplies to consumers. The matter was laid on the table. -! -The Carnegie library ordinance, which had been returned at the last meeting with the mayor's veto, was 31.62 . .... S7.60 . 61.26 I Brick "paving 1,977.52 Pajment on note 2,000.00 F. & W. Dept: Salaries.. 260.00 Feed 30.25 Supplies and repairs.... 7.25 Sundries . . 29.05 Hydrant rental 1,215.00 E. L. Dept 4.247.83 V. W. Dept: Labor 34 9.98 Supplies . . 207.66 Fuel 292.69 Refunds 5.23 Transfers 2,000.00 THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK An Active United States Depositary. taken up. Tho mayor's veto was Iread .after which a motion was made Total $15,8o9.91 to pass the ordinance over the veto. t DISBURSED BY CITY TREASURER (On -roll call every member present j DURING DECEMBER votedf or the passage of the measure. General Fund $ 8,924.92 Secretary Rooney of the Marion F. L. Fund 4,417.03 County Board of Trade appeared be- ! fore the council and asked that the j rooms' of that organization be allow-' , ea the use of electric current free of cbaige. No action was taken on the Bal. on hand Jan. 1..$ 9,064.92 j matte?. j Distributed as follows: A communication from Mayor J. General Fund $ lit. Robertson was presented as fol- Bend Interest Fund .... lows: .Sinking Fund Chapter 5522, Acts of I9t5. Section Electric Light Fund .... '4, provides that when the moneys in V.'. V. Fund W. Fund 3,154.26 $16,496.21 so sweet to the ears of a bride as sterling silver. Apart from the quality which is high here, and the chasteness of the patterns which can be seen at a glance, it is important to know that the prices are not extravagant. Oar jewelry store is the 'best place in the county to tret suggestions for wedding presents. We have made a study of this "gift question. It isour business to know what 13 suitable for various gift occasions. Choose Yd ur Gifts Here . U. Y. rAKIHllHJr;, JR. K. L. WITHERS DAVID S. WOOHROW. PARTRIBjGE-WOOBR OW COMPANY EAL ESTATE. Auction Lot Sales a Specialty. Huntington, West Va., anil Ocala, Florida. Anywhere Everywhere Any time SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS. Watch this space' for particulars of this valuable body of Marion County's richest lands, which will soon be offered for sale. the hands of the treasurer of the ci'y shall have been exhausted, and it is necessary to obtain funds for the pay payment ment payment of current municipal expenses, it is lawful for the city council to bor borrow row borrow money for such purpose nor to exceed $."O"0 alto- 'ier. It appears that : city council, dur during ing during 191". has a current munici municipal pal municipal expen.-es if accumulate to an amount approximately $1 :.'"', esti estimated mated estimated as follows: Note in bank ? Wood mar Fand & Stone Co. City attorney about) Current V. W. Bond Fund 3,038.49 478.27 929.12 1,741.41 258.54 2,619.'09 : Roller, - l Mules liiiO'l.i'it 1,00'). 1'! COO.u,) 400.00 j Total $12,500.00 i ! Tliirt !o t'v o c, v r vt n i t r n v mof! v $7500 of indebtedness for current mu municipal nicipal municipal expenses over and above the amount which the statute authorizes the city to borrow money fcr such ex expenses, penses, expenses, incurred by former council, will be embarrassing to the new council. Respectfully, .J. D. Robertson, Mayor. Tho above communication was tabled. It is TO OL'Il FR1KXDS: YK WISH YOU AIiI A IIATPY NKW YHA11! VOU HAYK MA UK THK OL.U Y EAR A HATPY" ONE FOR US, RKCATSK YOU 1IAVH GIV1CKN US LOTS OF RUSIXKSS. ARK YOU CiOIXG TO COM K BACK TO US XKXT YEAR, BE BECAUSE CAUSE BECAUSE YOU'YE BEEN SATISFIED WITH WHAT YOU GOT FROM US. WE KNOW YOU WILIj BRING VOIR FRIEXIIS TO TRADE WITH US. THOSE YOU BRING WE WILL MAKE OUR FRIENDS, BY! GIVING THEM HONEST HARDWARE AT HONEST TRICES. Marion Hardware ..Co. Phone 118, Ocala, Fla. only fair to the council to state that a large proportion of this excess the mayor alludes to was caus caused ed caused by damage suits against the city for which the council was not re responsible. sponsible. responsible. If the council had let the ca?es go by d-efault, they would have post the rttv about 1 17.000. v. v t 'iiii.,,' f 'report for the operation the use of the city's lot adjoining her property on North Orange street as a garden plot was refused. W. C. Charles offered the city $20 per month rent for the water works cottage. On motion it was ordered that the cottage be rented at $20 a month, but that Mr. DeCamp. the present occupant, be given the re re-fr?al fr?al re-fr?al of same at this price. The property has been renting at $ 1 G per month. A petition asking for the viien viien-ingc ingc viien-ingc of Oscecla street and the buili- $ 9,064.92 The several reports of officers are herewith attached fcr reference. Respectfully submitted, E. T. Ilelvenston. Chmn. Finance Committee. All current bills properly approv approved ed approved and audited were ordered paid. Th? license ordinance introduced the meeting of Dec. 1 Sth as a sub sub-stirute stirute sub-stirute fcr the one now in force, wa3 pur on its second and third reading, and passed. On motion ii was ordered that the clerk get prices on nozzles and other supplies for the fire departiront. R. E. Koonce of the police force was allov.ei pay for the time he was absent from the force on his vaca vacation. tion. vacation. An offer of fifty dollars. for one of the old street department mules was referred to the street committee with power to act. A street light was ordered placed at the intersection of Lime and South Fourth streets. Letter from SujKriiitendent of the Water Works The light and water committee filed the following communication as its report. Ocala, Fla., Jan. 5, 1914. To the Honorable Mayor and Alder Aldermen men Aldermen of the City of Ocala, Fla. Gentlemen: I herewith submit my of the city water works, for six months en ling December 31st. 1913. RECEIPTS Private consumers $ 7,164.10 City, fire protection, build- Our stock is varied and so are the prices. Every taste end every I pocket book Is sure to be suited. We have many inexpensive but cainty utue novemes nere - -v. :it .M !r. Ilits is a jeweiry tiore wnere you can ir jum wnn you are locking or at the price you want to pay. Everything tn our fine line cf silverware, gems, jrwcljr', watches, etc., contasca, ', '' Merchant's Block 1 coupled with up-to-date styles. Drop in ard tsj us assist you cnoocmr; your weaa:ns - gilts let us prct ta you that here is a jewelry store that is worthy oi ywur V trade. X F IL-i THE JE WEjLER Ocala, Flordiar ( 11 X-TH O.MAS CO. CAISX-TIJOMAS CO. T. 2 GIIOCKRIKS CAHX-TIKniAS CO., GIIOCi:ilIi:S CAltX-THOMAS CO., HsaswHMaaawaaaaaBanaBi gi:oci:iiii:s giioci:i:iks Anofher; Carload Of The Famous House Meter fales Si:ndrie.s . ani fountains, rent Irg of sidewalks thereon cn the east sirie between Fort King avenue and Sruth ThirJ street, was referrel to the street committee. J Report of Finance- Committee 1 The report of the finance commit committee tee committee v.as read and adopted. This re report port report showed the following: To the Honorable Members of the City Council, of Ocala, Fla. j Gentlemen: The finance commit tee tegs leave to make the following report of receipts and disbursements luring December, 1913: RECEIPTS Balance on hand Dec. 1 .$10.71.83 Collected by tax collector: Taxes 4,0 S 5.10 Collected by marshal: Fines (police court).... 147.60 Pound fees 22.50 Collected by clerk: j E. L. Dept: Service 3.95S.90 E. L. Dept: Supplies.... 14S.60 E. L. Dent: Meters 15.00 Tax redemptions 34.76 Market rent 70.00 Fines (Street Dept.).... 32.70 Assessments (paring) . 683.34 Transfers 4.000.00 Milk license 5.00 Sale of fertilizer . .50 W. W. Dept: Rents 1,485.30 Total cash receipts. Due from city For 'fire protection. For pub. bids. & founts For market Fcr street sprinkling . For nieterel consumers For meter sales .Meter boxes on hand.... Ccal cn hand (1C0 tons 14.47 per ton. . Construction . 1,340.62 80.00 2S6.90 30.06 .$ 8,901.68 . 1.215.00 10 0.00 20. SG 126.92 364.52 150.00 45.61 716.00 330.85 r. Seiry C! fffiW m Total $11,971.44 EXPENDITURES (And Bills Approved for Payment) Labor 1,001.13 Salaries Fuel. Repairs Expense Street cervices . Water rent refunds Meters r. rr w 'T. The Best Flour in the world. In Barrels and Half Barrels, and all sized sacks. Also a large shipment of Ap-x Sell Rising Fiouiv 6, 12 and 24 pound sacks. Cara-Thomas Co. CAHN BUILDING Phone 163 OCALA, FLA. 05 til O o o R si Z 'J. o o : H r . tr. r i W mm y: u s o n a: r a c 5 u u z v, Z Profit to balance 5430.66 1,200.00 3,537.41 160.30 181.45 103.20 13.89 343.40 RAKV.THOMAH CO GROCERIES CARX-TIJO.MAS CO GROCERIES 6,540.7S jj CARX-THOMAS CO., GROCERIES CARV-TIIOIAS CO., GROCERIES w 3 s rP 8 -mi mm & H s $11,971.44 J. A. Campbell, Supt. Council then adjourned. REGISTRATION NOTICE DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC Fluid a marvelous household remedy. It cures cramp colic instantly is The registration books of Marion county will be open for registration in each election district during the Cor- months of January and February, j (Sundays excepted) between March till first first Monday in January Monday In March. AH persons who fail to register in their respective districts can regis ter at my office In Ocala any day W. "VV. Dept: Meters, reels nauseated stomach, heals cuts, 1914. In district No. 1 (Ocala) the wounds and sores on the surface of book will be opm from Monday noon the body and destroys germs In the i. t . , sick room. It is used internally and tm Saturday noon and Friaay nights 64.00 externally. Sold by all druggists Ad till 10 o'clock of each week from 15th and April 15th. D. M. Bared, Supervisor Registration Marion Co. Office upstairs in court house l-3sat-3m FOUR THE OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDXE8DAT, JANUARY 7. 1014 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS K. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leaven good, Business Manager J. .11. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter. PHONE 51 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Domestic) One year, in advance $5.00 Six months, in advance.... 2.5 Three months, in advance. 1.25 One month, in advance 50 (Foreign) One year, in advance $8.00 Six months, in advance.... 4.25 Three months, in advance. 2.25 One month, in advance 80 S. AVE I It MITCHELL Have you registered? The jStar wishes the mail clerk on the Jacksonville News would realize iudi ue iias uieuii ui uuie iu net. ms papers in the 9:30 p. m. mail. The Star wants the News to read next morning, not next evening. The Star advises everybody to read the very able defense of Sen Senator ator Senator Fletcher by his secretary, J. Mack Cathcart, which appears on the first page of today's issue. Mr. Flet Fletcher cher Fletcher has been much misrepresented by Mr. Stockton's friends. The Star congratulates the ladies of the Ocala Library Association oh the good work done by them for the Carnegie library. It also congratu congratulates lates congratulates the members of the council on their good sense and public spirit. We see by the Gulf Coast Breeze that the fiddlers' convention recent recently ly recently held at Sopchoppy in Wakulla county, was a great success. We thought that fiddlers' conventions were held in warmer place sthan West Florida. The administration is undoubtedly rpleased at the removal of Sir Lionel Garden, British minister to Mexico, tm Brazil. Perhaps Carden isn't prejudiced against the United States, but certainly the impression that he Is prevails. The Lake City Chamber of Com Commerce merce Commerce is dead. Too much factional factionalism ism factionalism in a community will kill any- CJ, Hlg. VjtWUtJSV Hit? ouu. True enough. Ocala will be care careful ful careful to keep factionalism distant from her board. Rumor has it that T. J. Appleyard, Jr.. of Leon county, is to be a candi candidate date candidate for commissioner of agriculture .91 the coming June primary. Mr. Appleyard passed some weeks here last winter. The Star doesn't know how he would come out in a race with Mr. McRae, but he is certainly a very genial young man with ex excellent cellent excellent business qualities. rying the mails and express packages is that if a war should break out, and the ships and their crews had to go to fight a foreign enemy, what and who would take their places in the works of public utility. So we will probably have to get along in the same old, time-tried way of training and keeping killers to kill for quite a while yet. Europe and the world in general looks forward to spring with some apprehension, fearful that another Balkan war may break out. Turkey is in much better shape for a fight than it was a year and a half ago, and all its opponents are worse off. The Turk3 have rehabilitated their army, and are no longer hampered with outlying territory that they cannot defend. On the other hand, the Bulgarian army is reduced by half its strength, and the armies of Greece and Servia are certainly not so strong, as they were in the au autumn tumn autumn of 1912. Also, the spirit of concord in which the smaller nations went into the first war is utterly de destroyed. stroyed. destroyed. It would he possible for Turkey to attack and defeat Bul Bulgaria, garia, Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Montene Montenegro gro Montenegro in detail. The best guarantee for peace is that the powers having been greatly discommoded and come clcse to a tremendous war among themselves by the first conflict, may insist on the prospective belligerents keeping the peace. Of course, if the great powers really act in concert, they can compel the smaller nations to do what they order, as it would only take a tithe of the navies .of combined Europe to so seal up Greece, the Balkans and Turkey that they could not get at each other. MIL VOORHEES SEEMS TO BE .MIFFED The follofc'ng 'dispatch from Phil Philadelphia adelphia Philadelphia tells Oi the death of one of the leading physicians of the coun country: try: country: Dr. Sila'3 Weir Mitchell, poet, nov novelist elist novelist and physician, died at his home tcday of old age complicated with giip. Dr. Mitchell was born Feb. 15, 1829, at Philadelphia, and was the son of Dr. John Kearsley Mitchell, a professor at the "Jefferson Medical! College. The son was educated at the University of Pennsylvania and at Jefferson Medical College, hi3 de gree at the latter dating from 1850. He was a trustee of the Carnegie In Institution stitution Institution at Washington, the Univer University sity University of Pennsylvania and other bodies and he helonged to scores of scien scientific tific scientific organizations. He was deeply interested in the care of school children. ! i MONTH OLON ATKINSON If V. B. Taylor of this city could be induced to run for railroad com commissioner missioner commissioner his election would place upon the commission the most com competent petent competent member since the retirement of H. E. Day. Will Taylor would be fair and impartial and would see to it that the interior towns got a square deal in the matter of freight ntes. Gainesville Sun. For heaven's sake! let's put him u the running at once. That airboat service between St. Petersburg and Tampa is making gcod, as is shown by the following from the St. Petersburg Times: "Averaging twenty-two and four four-fifths fifths four-fifths minutes per trip the St. Petersburg-Tampa Airboat line is car carrying rying carrying out the schedules advertised and is making time between this city and the terminal across the bay which few express trains could equal. Yesterday in the two trips to Tampa the time was, first trip, 24 minutes over and 22 back; second trip, 21 oier and 24 back. This is time which is unequalled in the South by either passenger trains, automobiles or any other, passenger-carrying fly flying ing flying craft but the Benoist." Hearst's American of Sunday con contains tains contains a very good suggestion that is as far as it goes. It is to greatly increase both army and navy, and to put the men and ships on public works: the army to building roads and digging canals; the navy to car carrying rying carrying the mails and parcel post; pack packages, ages, packages, etc., etc. There are however, two serious objections to this plan. One is, that while it is easy to obtain men to do the work .of officers .n planning public works and oversee overseeing ing overseeing the men who build them, it wculd not be so easy to obtain men to do the downright, hard, roust roustabout about roustabout work necessary to complete roads, canals and buildings. It would be simply impossible to find them at the wages paid to common soldiers, isrho do not receive the pay of ditch diggers, let alone those of carpen carpenters ters carpenters and bricklayers. The objection to putting the navy to work at car- Editor Star: I saw in last week's issue of the Star that the good ladies of. Ocala had given a lot of Christ Christmas mas Christmas good things to the convicts. Now the writer believes in giving Christmas cheer to all who deserve it and by their activities show that they are worthy, but does the editor or these good ladies believe that the men in these convict camps are en titled to these things? These men have outraged law and justice and by their action have put themselves beyond the pale of decent civiliza civilization. tion. civilization. The writer considers it a premium on crime and not fair to the honest, law abiding citizens and he also believes that so much good treatment of criminals is one reason of so much crime in the land, and these men should not have the treat treatment ment treatment and favors that law-abiding citizens have. No one gave the writer candy for Christmas, but if he had done some crime and got in jail, it is likely some good-intentioned person would have given him a whole box of candy as a reward for his evil doing. He believes in punishing crime and not giving as a reward of merit. If these men prefer the jail to honest living let them have plenty of hardest work j and the last when they need it, and no favors of any sort at any time. The article further states that thr men's eyes lit up with gladness when they got their box. Of course they did whose wouldn't, but if they want one, let them stay decent and get one in an honest way, other otherwise wise otherwise let them do without it. Let the gcod ladies of Ocala give their gifts to the sick and deserving poor, of which no doubt, plenty can be found in Ocala and let these tramps, vagabonds and hoodlums go. C. H. Voorhees. South Lake Weir. The Star thinks the ladies did a good work in giving the convicts a Christmas treat and hopes they will send Mr. Voorhees a box of candy next Christmas. The following resolutions of re respect spect respect to the memory of Mr. Atkinson were read and adopted at the recent meeting of the Confederate Veter Veterans: ans: Veterans: In Memoriam In memory of Comrade Montholon Atkinson : . Comrade Montholon Atkinson, the son of Col. Shadrach D. Atkinson and Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, (nee Bryan), was born in Thomasville, Georgia, May 29, '837. His parents moved to what was known as Alachua county, Florida, which then extended south of Tampa, after the subdivision of south Florida, into counties, Marion county covered his parent's original home, now located south east of Williston, Florida. Comrade Atkinson was educated un under der under such crude educational facilities as then existed in Thomasville, Ga. He was a close student all his life, and through his individual efforts mastered a liberal education. He served as a private in the Semi Seminole nole Seminole Indian war of 1856 and 1857 in Capt. Robert Bullock's company, of Col. Samual St. George's regiment, as a faithful soldier and at the close was honorably, discharged. Early in the civil war of the sixties he volunteered as a private in capt capt-tain tain capt-tain William Chamber's company of cavalry of the second Florida, regi regiment ment regiment of the Florida Volunteers and as such participated in the battles of Gainesville, Natural bridge and Ouls Ouls-tee tee Ouls-tee and other battles. He was a gallant soldier and was paroled at the close of the war iri 1865. He was a farmer by profession but at various times engaged in other vocations and as a citizen was a suc success cess success in life. On December the 5th, 1S67, he was happily married to Miss Sarah Eliza Elizabeth beth Elizabeth Ferguson, second daughter of Mr. Niel Ferguson and Mrs. Nancy Ferguson, nee Brooks, to whom were born Nancy Shadrach and Annie Atkinson, the former married Mr. S. T. Sistrunk, with whom, Miss Annie has made her home since prior to the death of her mother January, 1912. Comrade Atkinson became a mem- J. E. CHACE Dental Surgeon Rooms 9, 10, 11, Holder Block Phone 250 OCALA. FLORIDA Terms:. Cash. L F. BLALOCK Dental Surgeon Office Over Commercial Bank Phone 211 OCALA, FLORIDA A SERVICE SIWIIOM The Munroe and Chambliss bank's facilities are complete, fulfilling ade adequately quately adequately the requirements of the city and county. The business activities of Ocala are well represented here, and often ex ex-pressapproval pressapproval ex-pressapproval of the service received. The agricultural interests of Marion County find here complete accommo accommodation dation accommodation for all financial matters. This bank is a service station for all. Make use of it. The MiEFoe & ChamMiss Bank, i If' OCALA, "THE BEST IN BANKING." FLORIDA km 1! i IfSIiill MS ber of Marion Camp No 50, U. D. C. early in its history, was prompt in attending its meetings and was a zealous member. From his ruddy complexion and sparkling wit his comrades supposed he would be one of the last of their members who are fast passing away, who would pass to the great beyond. On the evening of the 25th day of November, 1913, he was sitting in his house, pleasantly conversing with his son, Shadrach, who resided with him upon the topics of the day, when "God's finger touched him and he slept." .. He dropped his chin upon his breast and in a moment's time his robust body was stilled in death without a struggle, and his soul ascended to God who gave it. Heart failure was the cause of his death. Dangers stand thick through all the ground. So push us to the tomb. And fierce disease wait-around. - To hurry mortals home. We your committe recommend the adoption of the following preamble and resolutions, to-wit: Whereas, in the dispensation of the author and commander of the forces of heaven and earth our esteem com comrade, rade, comrade, Montholon Atkinson, has been called from the busy sphere of time to that undiscovered country, whose bourne no traveler returns, and Whose spirit we trust is basking in the sun sunshine shine sunshine of God's pleasure, with all the pure and good that have gone before. Therefore, be it resolved: First, That we humbly bow to the dispensation of the Captain of our own militant host, who doeth all things well. Second, That in the death of Com Comrade rade Comrade Atkinson this camp has lost a useful, zealous member, his bereaved children a loving father, and the com community munity community at large an honored citizen. Third, That we hereby tender his bereaved children our sincere condo condolence lence condolence in this their time of sorrow. Fourth, That a copy of the forego foregoing ing foregoing preamble and resolutions be pub published lished published in the Ocala Banner and the Ocala Evening Star. That a blank leaf be left in our jour journal nal journal to be inscribed to his memory, and that this hall be draped in mourn mourning ing mourning for thirty days. Respectfully submitted, H. W. Long, J. L. Beck, B. I. Freyermuth, Com. Committee. inM. Quality--. The Piedmont you smoke today is just like the one you smoked yesterday last year or ten years ago. The same choice, high high-grade grade high-grade tobacco mild, rich and satisfying. A cigarette of common goodness itators have never able to equal, coupon in each L lO for '5 i such ur- JZS I been Aci7 Whole iv$pl7 package. A UM "an honest man may have a bad title through no. fault of his own "a good man does not always mean a good title" "men pass away, titles ran oa forerer. "an abstract of title is the only means by which you can determine whether you are baying land or a lawsuit CHRISTIAN HOME ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED Mrs. James Holder, who has been Indisposed with typhoid-pneumonia the past month, is now able to sit up in. bed at intervals, and friends trust that her ultimate recovery will be rapid. Mr. Holder, who has been with her since her illness became critical, went Monday to Sitronelle to look after his naval stores inter interests. ests. interests. -Gainesville Sun. Hawk Business College Prepares YOUNG MEN ANI 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. Hates are one dollar per week In advance, each student to furnish text books, note paper, ink, pencils etc. Studenets are not charged for the use of typewriters. Call on or write, . B.Hawk Hawk's Business College, Room No. 1, Merchant's BIocV OCALA FLORIDA Hours: 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. florida title & abstract company, ocala, fla. Editor Star: The Christian Home Association is a religious body of people who have given their lives to the service of God and the people, rendering assistance to those in poverty and distress, visiting the sick any hour of the day or night, visiting depots and police stations to help the stranded woman or girl. We have opened up a home to pro tect mother's innocent girl when she comes to our city without money and no one to protect her from the snares oZ the wicked, at 412 S. Pond street. Won't you rally to our assistance and help us to keep an open door to the poor motherless girl, also to the widow and the little children whose ffither is either dead or in prison? Help us; do not turn a deaf ear to their pitiful cries, but enable them tc come to this home and be cared fcr and have a place to call home and b? loved with a mother's love. We ask the good people of this beauti beautiful ful beautiful little city to cooperate with us in this great undertaking, and bring cheer into homes of poverty and dis distress. tress. distress. We are badly in need of money and everything that goes to make up a come, sucn as oeas. oea cioiamg, dishes, furniture and clothes, etc. We ark every citizen to stand by us with this home. We kindly ask the ministers and business men and every one else to help us keep open this home. It is open at all times to the public and tc the poor girl. Anything you have please let us know at either of the papers or through the mail. Any Anything thing Anything will be thankfully received. n MM aid lite. I t St I have on hand at all times ct the barns and lot on West Exposition St, (Broadway) a big drove of first class horses and mules for you to make your selections from. Every head of this stock has been selected by me personally in the markets. I will guarantee to give you asxgood stock at as low price as can be had In the state. Every animal is warranted to be as represented. v I McBnofls Phone 356 OCALA, FLORIDA --------- - -- -- -- Make all checks payable to either D. W. Price or W. E. Holman. Thanking you in advance for any favors shown us, we remain. Yours respectfully. Rev. D. W. Price and Wife. 412 S. Pond St., Ocala. OPEN ALL NTGnT F. U. 6f A. meets Thursday night. The Merchant's Cafe is a first class place to take your meals. Open night and day. J. R. Dewey, proprie proprietor. tor. proprietor. 2-28-tf A woman's clothes are always on her mind even when on her back. THE OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1014 F1VXX COOL SPELL SUGGESTIONS. i Come wind, come snow, let Boreas blow, with robes like these your body will glow. We hare the largest and most up-to-date and down-to-the-mlnute line of laprobes for auto and buggy that wa3 ever brougnt to this part of Florida. We have overstocked our store in them, and our greed in buying will be your gain in coin, as we are going to sell them out at ridiculously low prices. We also have a complete line of rain goods for your bodily pro protection tection protection better than Insurance and doctors. Kralcftiit Ik Lang Y v ? I y t x CATH CART'S REPLY I TO CRAWFORD (Continued from First Page) hor Lcrinier, but 'Lorimerism of which we complain. Asked ; what 'Lcrimerism ws they answered that it was, a bi-partisan combination by whieh'offiees were controlled. Under the constitution of Illinois the mi nority is guaranteed representation there can be no escape from such '. bi-partisan combinations as ; they complain of. The man who-is able? at the next election. He had no com communication munication communication whatever with Senator Fletcher, and .therefore, did not ad-: vise him that he was a candidate for! collector of customs. He presumed. a : x ! t. EO over the head of Senator i i Fletcher, who had stated he would I and did favor the collectorship go-,. ing to Tampa. Mr. Crawford went j R. C. IVIUNCASTER FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH PLATE GLASS BURGLARY. EMPLOYEES LIABILITY BIERMAN BLOCK OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. PHONE 420 and energetic enough to form such combinations will have both parties because to the President, thence to the secre tary of the treasury and applied for the office. Being national commit teeman one might have thought he; war there recommending some good; democrat for the position. He was EIVIIIPIliRE CA.IFE Opposite A. C L. Station. SINGLE MEALS THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. TWENTY-ONE-MEAL TICKETS, B. B BAUM, Proprietor. ;nct he was favoring Crawford. frineds in When the time came for that an-1 he will help j r. :ntrriOT,t in va uia m-:k-::::':':::k:::'-: :kk-'::-:'-cj-oi elect the majority and the minority j CrawforJ had about perSuaded the U representatives. The republicans j authorltie3 that he was the best man $ had a majority in the legislature ofif. h v A. EL BOILO is an electric immer sion heater, invaluable for the nur sery and sick room. Just the thing for travelers. Splendid for heating shaving water. Plunge it right into any liquid it quickly heats tea, coffee, milk, boils eggs or warms baby's bottle. The large size, straight model is designed for' kitchen use and will bring water to a boil quickly for cooking potatoes or any vegetables, and is fine for heating soups and broths Aboslutely sanitary no corners or crevices to secrete dirt or germs. Furnished complete with flexible cord and attachment plugs. Guar Guaranteed anteed Guaranteed two years. ? r y r r y 4 5 Y V y had a majority in the legislature of fiity cn joint ballot. There was no jhGpe of electing a democrat. The democrats did not want Hopkins, who was the leading republican can didate. They went to Lorimer and further divided the republicans as the best they could do after five mcnths deadlock. Because democrats voted for Lor Lorimer imer Lorimer it was, claimed they: were bought. There was no testimony or evidence of that and it turned out they played good politics, since they cor Id not elect a democrat, to choose a man whereby the republicans would be divided as proven by the the fact that the state has since gone democratic. A standpat republican sits in Lorimer's former seat. No democratic gain was made by un unseating seating unseating him. His congressional dis district trict district he always carried when he was a IL-0-Ir I for the place. He had the assurance JL I t to expect that because he was na-. Y tioral committeeman he could iff-jjjj nore a. Senator and place himself in stronger position to do what he is'x now trying to do harm that tcr to his heart's content. That Sen Sena-, y ator simply said: ed a do still urawiora, wno nas never the courtesy to speak to Y v T 1 m u, i nave idvur- jt REAL vs. FALSE Economy t This Time. Resist the mental suggestion to curtain your regular taking of . ice until "the weather turns warm again. Your refrigerator is going nicely now; it is well chilled and it is doing full duty as your practical SAVER. Don't let it lapse even a little bit it may sulk on you all the remainder of the season. Maintain your regular supply of OUR ICE all through the season. That is the way to save on your ice bill. OCALA ICE & PACKING CO ....... .....-V srbject, who is even now 0pp0Sing v;;m'mw me and I canot consent to increase hF resources." Whereupon the sec- j 4' retary of thtreasury immediately j f ACCURACr ; SECURITY recognized the justice and force of Tampa man for that place and j j till. I especially object to Mr. done me X X the objection and passed on to an another other another name. Mr. Crawford passed on to Florida to whet his knife, nurse his chagrin and open up his malicious attacks on Senator Fletcher. He joined the -3 3 i. 1 1 cauumaie uaS v "u ueuiuei ranks of disappointed job hunters A subject that a man who has read the evidence is better able to H. W. TUCKER. W. II. MARSH Phone 108 judge of the merits ofe case than a man who has not read it. Crawford's Criticism I vent re the assertion Mr. Craw Crawford ford Crawford has never read it and does not know what the facts are. And I sub submit mit submit it comes in poor grace and is the height of presumption for him to criticise a man whose opinion is bas based ed based on knowledge of the evidence and actual examinations of witnesses. He speaks of the disaster that has 'befallen Senators who voted in favor of Mr. Lorimer apparently; there have been two defeats (in neither case was the matter an issue), two voluntarily retired (it cannot be claimed this case had had anything to do with tbat), one is now a candi- who mainly comprise the "constitu "constituents" ents" "constituents" whose "confidence" the Sena Senator tor Senator is said to have "lost." James M. Cathcart. -ORANGE SPRINGS 'Marion County Abstract Company ESTABLISHED 18S2. GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees, OCALA FLA. First consideration and especial attention given to small tracts. i Orange Springs, Jan. 6. year dawned bright and and Orange Springs has -The new beautiful much to FRESH MEATS 2 ? t ? ? Y : Y Y Y Y ? The Laundry That Made Ocala Famous Y To a Person Who Prides 1 Himself on His Appearance Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen is a necessity. To supply that ne necessity cessity necessity is Our Business. Ocala Steam Laundry 402-101 S. Y Main Street OCAIiA, FLORIDA Tlione 101. WHITE STAR LINE VRAXSFER AND FIUEl'UOOF STORAGE COLLIER BROS., Proprietors. Teams tor Light and Heavy Hauling. Packing and Shipping ot Furniture, Pianos and Safes. Baggage Service the Best. We Sell BEAVER BOARD, or Ceiling in QaaUty or Price. Investigate. Phone 296 CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR Cheap Excursion Rates VIA THE ATLANTIC OAST LI STANDARD RAILROAD dF THE SOUTH Tickets will be on sale from all points on the Atlantic Coast Line to all points South of the Ohio and Potomac and East of the Mississippi Rivers, .including Washington, Cincinnati, Evansville and Cairo, for all trains December 17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25 and 31 and January 1 limited returning January 6: and to many points in the Northwest and Southwest on December 20, 21 and 22, limited return returning ing returning January 18. Also to Key West and Havana, Dec. 14 14-18 18 14-18 and 21, with limit of January 3, 1914. For further particulars, schedules, reservations, etc., apply to Ticket Agents, Atlantic Coast Line, or address J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. TAMPA T. C. WHITE, G P. A., Wilmington, N. C. date and Tillman has been reelected. What these occurrences have to do with the merits of the Lorimer case I am unable to see. As a matter of fact, more Senators who voted asainst Lorimer have been defeated since, than Senators who voted in his fa favor. vor. favor. If ever "special interests" Were lir:ed up on any one proposition it was in this case against Senator Lor Lorimer. imer. Lorimer. It was a queer way to side with "special interests" to take a stand in favor of the validity :of Lor Lorimer's imer's Lorimer's election. Surely people of sense will not be deceived by such specious reasoning and absurd conclusions. The fourth reason given is: "He disagrees with the President on the tariff and trust questions." Again we have a statement "utterly devoid of truth and justification." The only evidence cited to support it he quot quotes es quotes form an interview in April 1912, some seven months before the Presi dent was elected and some months before he was even nominated. That interview was based on what Governor Wilson was reported to have said. Absolutely no position of his on the question of tariff or the tiusts since his election is claimed to tv disagreed with. Not a single in instance stance instance is cited where Senator Fletch Fletcher er Fletcher has disagreed with the President on these or any other public ques questions. tions. questions. The tariff, the currency bill and every administration measure received Senator Fletcher's fullest endorsement and support. The statement made is wholly unfounded and has nothing but malice and as assumption sumption assumption behind it. Why Crawford Opposes Fletcher It can be understood by the people what is back of ?Ir. Crawford's as assertion sertion assertion of misrepresentation of them when I let them know these facts: llr. Crawford has for some reason, always opposed Senator Fletcher and has allowed his feelings to extend to the point where he refuses to recog recognize nize recognize the Senator. Of course, this is heart-breaking, but it is mentioned to give some light on the question of the value of his opinion. Before the inauguration of President Wilson, Mr. Crawford went to Washington and he was there frequently until about the first of July when the col lector of customs for Florida was ap-i pointed. He never called on Senator Fletch er at his office, at the Senate or else-1 where, he avoided him. He called j on the other members of the Florida; delegation and ignor d Senator Fletcher. He never lost an oppor opportunity tunity opportunity about the capitol to cast re-! flections upon Senator Fletcher, and it is alleged that he repeatedly stat stated ed stated that he would see that the Sena Senator tor Senator had opposition and be defeated Icok forward to. Everybody seems well and happy. Rev. W. Q. H. Sleymaker preached hi first sermon Sunday to an ap- pieciative congregation. We hope his work at this place may be successful. Mr, J. X. Simmons, of Sparr, was a business visitor here Saturday. Miss Bessie Porter, of Palatka vis visited ited visited her old friends here Sunday and Monday.. She was the guest of Mr. J. B. Hall and family. Miss Brewer, who spent the holi holidays days holidays with her friend, Mrs. Creigh Creigh-ton, ton, Creigh-ton, left for her home last Friday and resumed her school duties at Morriston. Mr. Vincent Opper, of Oklawaha, i.; a guest of the Carleton House. Mrs. S. B. Tunis visited Palatka last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rast have re returned turned returned from a pleasant visit to their sen, Mr. H. H. Rast and family. 'Mr. Knox has moved his family out to their new heme east of town. All the, boys were invited to the pr.rsonage Monday night and the Boy Scouts were organized. Rev. W. H G. Sleymaker is scoutmaster. The boys are quite enthusiastic and are planning great times when they get fully equipped, Mr. Bruner, who spent several lays of last weedv enjoying numerous hunting trips with Mr. J. B. Hale, h3s returned to his home at St. Petersburg. Mrs. J. H. Pegram's friends are scrry to learn she lost her suit case in Palatka, when returning from a visit to her parents at Crescent City. There will be prayer meeting every Wednesday at the church. ! Si 7,.- if i WOOED 1000 Loads Ready for Delivery. PMCDME 41 OcaHa Iron Works ft w MM HoM Jacksonville's Finest AND- Florida's Largest and Best Year Round Hotel The Hotel you take your Mother, Wife or Sister Home Hotel of the State to RATES European Plan $1.50Per Day and Upward A M. Wilson, Thos. M. Wilson, ASST. MGR. PROP. AND MGR Jacksonville, Florida COMMITTEES OF THE CITY COUNCIL Judiciary Livingston, Taylor and Helveuston. Finance Carmichael, Helvenston and Weathers. Light and Water Taylor, Weihe and Weathers. Street Weathers, Weih and Bennett. Fire Weihe, Helvenston and Carn. Police Weihe and Bennett. Market Livingiton, Hunter and Carn. Building Bennett, Carmichael and Taylor. Cemetery Cam, Weihe and Liv Livingston. ingston. Livingston. Sanitary Carn, Taylor and Carmichael. 1 3 j OCALA SEED STORK frph .vax and sreen fcean seed " o w n ii on"' f e i Hi 1 e. this i ? ear 1'ut yoir i.ow. e extreme- i--e I li ouses fill fill-'. '. fill-'. of rheir orders. - a i if ou ih to y ,i must .order crder in right 12-li)-tf The best line ot Sachet Powders we have ever shown is now in stock at Gerig's Drug Store 12-15 tf AX IDEAL WOMAN'S LAXATIVE Who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there i3 nothing better than Dr. King's New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate the bowels and tone up the entire sys system. tem. system. Price 25 cents. At all drug druggists. gists. druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., PhilH PhilH-delphia delphia PhilH-delphia or St. Louis. Adv COAST LINE'S TIME CAJID Blank books and office supplies at J The Murray Company's. 1-3- Moose meet tomorrow evening. A. M. BOBBITT NEW AND SECOND HAND Furniture At their meeting next Friday eve eve-v.ivz, v.ivz, eve-v.ivz, the members of the Young Men s Democratic Club will make plans for extending their operations to the county precincts, and all mem members bers members should be present. Bought and Sold. farm Tools, Casoline Engines, Wag-1 ons, Buggies, Harness, Beds and Bedding, Stoves, Tinware, Queens Queens-ware, ware, Queens-ware, Crockery, Etc Phone 481 310 S. Ulain Street, Ocala. Fla. The winter schedule of the At Atlantic lantic Atlantic Coast Line is now in effect. It is as follows: Southbound No. 39 leaves Jacksonville at 9:30 a. ra., arrives Gainesville at 12: SO a. m., arrives Ocala at 2:40, arrires St. Petersburg at 9:10 p. m. No. 9 leaves Jacksonville at 3:40 o. m.. arrives Gainesville at 6:53 p. m., ai rives Ocala at 8:45 p. in., ar arrives rives arrives at Leesburg at 10 p. m. No. 37 leaves Jacksonville at 9:30 iP ni., arrives Gainesville 12:37 a. m., arrives Ocala 2:18 a. m.. arrive 1st. Petersburg 8 a. m. northbound No. 38 leaves St. Petersburg 8:30 p. m., arrives Ocala at 2:20 a. m., arrives Gainesville 3:58 a. m. and arrives Jacksonville 7 a. m. No. 10 leaves Leesburg at 4:45 a. m arrives Ocala at C:03 a. ra., ar arrives rives arrives Gainesville at 7:55 a. m. and arrives Jacksonville at 10:55 a. m. No. 40 leaves St. Petersburg at G: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. The man "whose specialty is mak Ine excuses never makes good. SIX THE OCALA EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1014 . OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS j (If you have any items for this department call phone 106) Mrs. Clarence Camp entertained a number of her friends at luncheon at one o'clock today at the Ocala Country Club. Mrs. M. G. Taylor and little son, Joe Avera Taylor, returned yester yesterday day yesterday from a visit with Mrs. R. C. . Lang, in Ocala.- Gainesville Sun. ''.':,' Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Schreiber and daughter, Miss Dorothy, arrived yes yesterday terday yesterday by auto from Ocala, to be v-ith Dean and Mrs. Gray today, this being the ninth anniversary of the dean's ordination to the priesthood. Orlando Sentinel. - Rt. Rev Bishop Crane Gray, of Or Orlando, lando, Orlando, arrived this afternoon and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Schreiber. Miss Gene Teague returned to her home at Lady Lake this afternoon afer a delightful visit of several days with Miss Byrd Wartman. Miss Robinson, of Vermont, who is spending the winter at Belleview, ' hap accepted a position as assistant to Mrs. Todd in the fifth grade at the Ocala High School. Mrs. B. A. Weathers entertained a few friends at an informal "at home' this afternoon for Mrs. Julia Haisly the guest list including the special j friends of Mrs. Iaisly iiuu Lilt; nus- t tess. 'ihose enjoying lis delightful Mrs. Glass, ittinger, Mrs. artair were Mrsl-rTas; Sr., Mrs. Harold, Mrs. 1 Gamsby, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Ford Rogers, Mrs Cullen, Mrs. rs. Woodrow, Howard, Mrs. Chazal, Mrs. Gerig, Mrs. Birdsek Miss Nellie f Stevens and Miss Byrd jWartmann Miss Genevieve Redding will leave this week for Hollins, Va., after spending the holiday season in Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville with her parents. Miss Red Redding ding Redding is a student of Hollins Institute. Metropolis.. Miss Robinson and Miss Griffin, assistant teachers in the fifth grade , at the Ocala High School and the primary, hare taken rooms for the winter at the home of Miss Byrd Wartmann. Mr. Charles Tydings is quite in indisposed, disposed, indisposed, being confined to his home with chills. Mr. and Mrs. William Green left today for their home in New York City, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chazal. . Miss Lois Dame, who has been the holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Tucker, left today for Tallahas Tallahassee see Tallahassee to resume her studies at the State College. Miss Annie Davis came home at noon today after several days spent at Lake Weir superintending the building of her cottage. ( Miss Miriam Mays of Plant CityJ who stopped in Ocala to visit he aunt, Mrs.-E. M. Osborne, has gor to Gainesville, Ga., where she tends Brenau College. m Mrs. Elmer DeCamp left this aft afternoon ernoon afternoon for New York, which will in future be her home. Mr. DeCamp expects to follow her in the spring, and their son, Xr. A. W. DeCamp, will go as soon s his business per permits. mits. permits. The Decaaips have been in V 4- f ' r 9 P ID you ever stop to think how wonderful it is that simply a man's name means the finest confectionery in the world. No need to mention even "candy" when you want the best Just That we are the HUYLERS Store of Ocala would vouch for our high standard in other lines, even if we had not our "20 years of quality" behind us. Our stock offers all the most de desired sired desired Confections and many novelties. A box is the key to delight where where-ever ever where-ever you're going always appreci appreciated, ated, appreciated, always acceptable. Take a box along tonight. T. W. TROXLER Ocala for the last eight years. They are excellent people, and Ocala loses them with regret. Party for Mrs. Carney Mrs. W. E. Padgett, 918 South Rome avenue, entertained this aft afternoon ernoon afternoon with a very charming infor informal mal informal auction party, complimenting Mrs. E. L. Carney of Ocala, who is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Park. The rooms were prettily decorated with red and green. Asparagus fern was used in wreaths and festoons and clusters of bright poinsettias made a pretty decoration. The card tables were placed in the music room, library and parlor. The score cards were imported Japanese cards, each bearing an attractive design. The guest and first prizes were ar artistic tistic artistic Japanese pictures, the consola consolation tion consolation prize being score cards. Mints and chocolate nuts were placed on the tables. In the dining room a graceful bas basket ket basket filled with poinsettias was de depended pended depended with red ribbons from the chandelier,' which was entwined in fern. Delicious refreshments of lob lobster ster lobster salad, hot biscuit, wafers, olives, fruit cake and coffee, were Served. Mrs. Padgett was assisted during the afternoon by her sister, Mrs. E. . Cresap of Louisville, Ky., who is ending the winter here, and her i t o little daughters, Misses Eliza- fcl th and Eeta Padgett.Tampa Tri no. Dance at DeLand Miss Emma Cannons entertained a krge number of friends Monday ;v. j t ight at a dance In honor of heri iliss Pugh, of Savannah The ball 3k 3Proom at the Putnam was artistically- decorated for the occasion, and a six niece orchestra furnished an an- pvopriate program ( C ,1 r ri q n ty n 1 1 M. V 1. ii VV il-i C4 O-l during the evening. In the receiving line, were Miss Cannons, her charm charming ing charming mother, Mrs. W. C. Cannons, Mrs. E. L. Powe, Mrs. Sistrunk, Miss Fi;ller and two attractive honorees. Delicious punch was served between j dances ana the guests were most pleasantly entertained by this de lightful young hostess. DeLand Record. The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church met Tuesday aft-; ernoon at the'home'of Mrs. C. L. Bit Bit-tinger. tinger. Bit-tinger. Mrs. Julia S. Haisley, pres ident of the auxiliary, presided. The; arnual election of officers was thej WANTED A small roll top desk: principal matter of business beforeimust.be in good1 repair and iow in the body, the result being the re-J price. Address H. D., care Evening election of all former officers. Dele- i Star. 12-31-6t gRtes were then elected to the Worn-! au's Auxiliary convention to be held! RESIDENCE FOR RENT A sev at Orlando on the 15th inst., Mrs. j en-room residence, all modern im Ford Rodgers and Miss Louise provements, close in; possession No Gamsby being elected delegates with ember 4th. Apply to Geo. J. Blitch Mrs. C. S. Cullen and Mrs. C. II. at Commercial Bank. 10-31-ti Gamsby alternates. X A sturdy BoyNbaby came last night 1o the home ol Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Green in thet-s6cbnd ward. Miss Mary Stevens, daughter of Mr. II. B. Steven;, formerly of Citra. r ratner s home in DeLand last weaft to Mrs. Irving a 'ona, calif. Mrs. R. A. Alfred and daughter, Mrs. Hendricks, have returned to Port Inglis after a very delight delightful ful delightful visit with Mrs. R. D. Connor and family. Mrs. B. F. Borden and children rt turned today from a pleasant visit to relatives at Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lockett of North Carolina spent part of Sunday) in this city, en route to St. Peters Petersburg, burg, Petersburg, with their cousin, Mr. John II. Lockett, the well known plasterer and cement worker. Mr. Wiley Burford of Ocala, now ? law student of Princeton, N. J., acd Mr. Wallace O. Stovall of Ocala, and Miss Hallie Ley of the English Classical School, Tampa, were Sun Sunday day Sunday visitors to Lakelana and were the guests lor the day of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Ley. Lakeland Tele Telegram. gram. Telegram. m m m Miss Esther Ley, who spent the holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Ley, has returned to the Women's College in Tallahassee to complete her studies in kindergarten and primary work. Her sister, Mrs. T. F. Alexander and children of Tampa, who spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Ley, have also returned home. Lakeland Tel Telegram. egram. Telegram. Misses Delia and Lillie Thompson entertained informally Saturday I evening In honor of Miss Ethel Hay-! craft, of Ocala, and Miss Ethel Beaseley, of Atlanta, who are spend spending ing spending a few days in this city on their way to Brenau College. After en enjoying joying enjoying the performance at the Or Or-pbeum, pbeum, Or-pbeum, the young people drove to the home of the hostesses, where they spent the remainder of the evening dancing. Jacksonville Metropolis. LAID TO REST The funeral services of Gordon Sinclair took place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. J. B. Carlisle. The services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Dodge as assisted sisted assisted by Rev. Bunyan Stephens. In Interment terment Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. J. P. Galloway, A. J. Beck, R. O. Connor, C. E. Nelson, Joseph Bell and H. A. Waterman. Messrs. Mclver & MacKay had change of the arrangements. AT GRACE CHURCH TONIGHT The Rt. Rev. Wm. Crane Gray, D. D., will visit Grace Episcopal church this evening for the purpose of hold holding ing holding a confirmation service. The ser service vice service will be held at 7:30 and the public is cordially invited to attend. This will be Rev. Gray's last official, visit to this parish, as he will retire from his work in the southern juris jurisdiction. diction. jurisdiction. INSTALLATION AND SUPPER FOR FRATERNAL UNION At their meeting Thursday night, the members of the Fraternal Union v ill install officers, and afterward have a supper. ANNOUNCEMENT To the Ladies of Ocala: u. i u,e uu ,e., ,ur- tunate in securing the services of ' nounce to the ladies that she is an expert in several specialties. Resides being a milliner of note, .Miss I.a'un I.a'un-iues iues I.a'un-iues is an expert hair dresser and ; Jiianco CI c wcciUiu ! 1 of treating the scalp. Our facilities for serving the ladies in these lines are now com- plete and we invite, a call. Miss Mary Affleck, jJ-C-tf Commercial Bank Bldg. : UNCLASSIFIED ADS i Lost, Found, Wanted, For Sals fjjr Similar LOCal . FOR RENT Furnished Call at Xo. 515 E. Adams St. rooms. 12-31 tf FOR SALE Eggs for hatching; ,S. C. White Leghorns from Ivy Poul try Farm, breeders, telephone Z6M. G. Lurvey, Ocala, Fla! 1-3-Gt 4 ; FOR RENT OR SALE Two rnod- V.n, five-room bungalows, attractive- ly buill onveni X Holder built and ,fitte i with all modern eniences. Apply to Dr. Chace. block, or D; S. Welsh, Ocala Lumber & Supply Co. 12-1 9-1 m RAGS WANTED The Star office will buy CLEAN COTTON rags for use in cleaning up presses and ma machinery. chinery. machinery. 12-12-tf FOR RENT A five room cottage on corner of South 4th anl Orange streets; possession will be given at oi:ce. Apply to A. M. Bobbin, 3 H South Main street. 12-oO-Si FOR SALE A large, Florida Florida-ra!sei ra!sei Florida-ra!sei mule; suitable for hauling The Blesch Barber Shop has 30W moved from the Thomp Thompson son Thompson Building toj the new and elegant appointed quarters In the Harringtonj Hall Hotel, where the best of service a a-waits waits a-waits our old as well as new i l patrons. i i W. F. BLESCH i PROPRIETOR T ? v v i t 5' y r t t ? v ? 5! v r r V 4 t v MOVED m LIN-NONE, first quality, handkerchief finish, the new sheer white material, for all uses, will not wash thick. WHITE BEN MORA, domestic finish: NEW WHITE LINENS, from the heaviest weight. UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR, most complete line of new sheer mus muslin, lin, muslin, latest styles, newest designs. CREPE UNDERWEAR, all kinds. Special Reduction on Long Cloth, Table linen and Doilies. Beautiful Embroideries and i Laces. - and a splendid farm animal. Also a surry and harness in good condi condition; tion; condition; will be sold separately if de sired. Phone 37M, or address P. O. j Box 90, Ocala, Fla. 12-6t j FOR RENT Four room r!at, ev every ery every modern convenience. Phone 97 or call at 603 East 2nd. St., l-2-3t FOR SALE Thoroughbred Duroc boar about 11 months old. Reason-! able price. Address, W. E. Park, general delivery, Ocala. 1-3-Gt FOR RENT Office rooms in the Smith building. Rcess, Ocala, Fla. Apply to M. J. 3-C-l 2t PAIXT SHOP REMOVED On account of constantly increas increas-irg irg increas-irg business and a need of more room, I have moved to the Burnett building at 14 Fort King avenue, foimerly occupied by the Hurst Clothing Company. WTith my im improved proved improved facilities I am now better prepared than ever to handle any bi'siness in my line of painting, wall papering, etc. J. G. SWAIM, l-3-7t The Painter. I5LITCIITOX I Blitchton, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. J Joseph Akin spent Monday in Ocala. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, of Irvine, and Mrs. Sue Mclver and Miss Ma Mamie mie Mamie Fant, of Ocala, and Mr. G. N. Sheely, of Zuber, were guests of Dr.' Blitch and family Sunday. Mr. B. R. Blitch is attending the meeting of the school board in Ocala this week. Mrs. W. P. Hammons returned home Friday from Tampa and Li Li-mona. mona. Li-mona. Mrs. Sallie Gornto of Limona Is the guest of Mrs. Hammons. Mrs. Burgess returned home last week from Lake Butler. Mr. Loonis Blitch is suffering with an attack of malaria fever. Dr. Blitch has accepted the posi position tion position as State Traveling Physician and left Wednesday for South Flori Florida da Florida to visit the numerous convict camps. Messrs. B. C. Blitch and O. S. San Sanders ders Sanders visited Ocala Tuesday. Dr. Blitch, Miss Legie Blitch and Mr. Landis Blitch attended the show in Ocala Tuesday night. Mrs. J. E. Sherouse has been quite sick. Mr. J. M. Blitch left Sunday for a ew days in Wachula. (SdD(D)(ffl CREPE, full line. Jl'ST IX Car liteo. ToiiiMis &:Um JUST IX VULCANIZING. I We are equipped with the Latest, Iiargest, lleat Vulcanizing Y plant in Central Florida. Any sized tire handled at one time. All work Guaranteed to e First-Class. Bring us your Casings and Worn out tires and tubes FISK and FIRESTONE TIRES f of all sizes and rims, always in stock V DAVIES, The Tire Man I Phone 438. OCALA, FLORIDA.' 3Ialn St., near Postoffice, The Management of DR. McCLANE Medical, Surflical, Hydropathic and Electric Institute Announces the moving of the Institute offices and treatment rooms to the Z. Butte Building on Maiil Street, southeast corner of Public Square, entrance between The Murray Co., and Troxlers stands. Larger quarters, more f all jr equipped and will be run strictly ethical lines. HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 4:30 . ( sheerest to the F'loi'Iidia. JUST IX Load 7 Jl'ST IX Tubes to be Vulcanized. bought. IMIH HI- P. M. PHONE 533. GSVEZT is TO maw. THE OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 o no a MlwrtMiM TwdFlEsseinilsils ofl si Well McpnflMedl IBnisnniKEss The! thrifty business man of today can be picked out by the qual quality ity quality of his stationery and the way it is printed. The progressive merchant knows he must keep the public eye upon his bnsiness and the only way to accomplish this is by advertising. ii i i that when you had a house to rent you approached every man you met and told him so. how long d'you think your house would remain vacant? suppose that you had lost a fine watch on the streets and ask asked ed asked everyone you saw whether they had picked it up. what chance do you think you'd have of recovering it? suppose that you had a desirable lot of household furniture for sale and told the women folks about it on the streets, how long would you remain outside the "Nut Club" ? suppose that you have just received a fine line of the latest styles in men's clothing and depend on your friends making it public, wouldn't you likely be left with the lot in stock at the end of the season ? suppose that you inserted an ad in The Evening Star, which is read every day (except Sunday) by practically every white family in Ocala. wouldn't you be reason reasonably ably reasonably certain of inquiries if your proposition had merit? you'll reach more people in a day than you could by a personal talk in a month, and with less expense and effort. suppose that you call Phone 51 and have our representative call on you. TTHIE OCALA EVENING STAR I "whiniver annywan offers t'give you somethin' f'r notoin', or somethin' f r less than it's wurrth, or more f'r somethin' than it's wurrth don't take anny chances yell f'r a polishmon" in so when it comes to Real Money Value Printing, play safe, just send it to mill illlF Stop Those "Pleasing"'' Printers H i if Mew Ye Q)fifler 11 oar.fi K mencan w $W t T .-V I 'A AIlboyfcrllbovB.Bot ok wliistJc, full of pictu The SAFE boys' magazine Only $1 a year Twelve months of 'Cr y .. Ok V acbild'aimncr. Clranas res. 36 to fi2 micro. everv njonift. 7i am: v. inspiring stories or travel, art ven venture, ture, venture, atktetiea. history, nwhocl life, written b most pcpnlnr boys' authors. lastrurtivo ?rf--i;:l article. Fine articles on football n! nthf r prort!--. Xpsrtnnnf of Mechanics. Kleorricit y. Fhotncrwohv. i'opular S.-ien-e, lovr to Make 1 hi Bum. Slump Colitvtinif. Chiekens. Pets iar iar-deninn. deninn. iar-deninn. Inventions and Natural H'oniiers. , Vaily Star one year, price .55.00 Jjiierican Boy, one jear .1.00 Total .JiO.OO SPECIAL HOLIDAY riHCE hot 1 1 r oi: $3.30 i-' (Strictly in Advance "" 1 "J".' '. "" v"" C "1 P s ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O E. S., meets at Yonge's Hall the first Fri Friday day Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock and the third Friday afternoon at C:30, of each month. Mrs. Emma C. Burnett, W M. Miss Florrie Condon, Secretary. 1 Xunnally's the standard of the South, Liggett's the standard of the ; North, either of these candies to be had in Ocala at Gerig's two stores cnly. 12-15-tf OIEX DAY ANTJ ?aGnT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Adr. WOOEMEX OF THE WORLD Woodmen meet Friday evening. Is BIDS WANTED FOR FRISOX VANS if N Notice is hereby given that the board of county commissioners in and for Marion county, at their meeting to be held January 9th, 1 1914, will receive bids for four pris pris-'on 'on pris-'on vans, of twelve men each, to be ipurchased by the county commis commis-isioners, isioners, commis-isioners, said bids to be opened at 12 o'clock noon. Done by order of the board of 'county commissioners, December S, 1 1913. Seal P. H. Nugent, j Clerk Board of County Commission ers. 12-9-dly tf Practice Versus Preaching. Our young poopie ii.ve thought and written much on labcr and reform, ' and for all that they have written, , neither the world nor themselves have got oh a step. Intellectual tasting of life will not supersede muscular ac activity. tivity. activity. If a man should consider the nicety of the passage of a piece of bread down his throat, he "would starve. Emerson. c Li A Address Ocala, Florida NOTICE A regular annual meeting of the j stockholders of the Marion Hard Hard-! ! Hard-! are Company will be held in their i office, Ocala, Fla.. on Januarv 13th. !l?14, for the transaction of such business as shall come before the meeting. 12-lS-tf H. B. Clarkson, President. C. E. Nelson, Asst. Secretary. PIANO TUNING J. E. Frampton, Formerly of Lamar, li-ouri Is now located in Ocala. 23 years of my life has been spent in different lines of work which I profess to fol follow. low. follow. This experience coupled with a thorough course of training in Piano Tuning, Regulating and how to care for your piano, is why I ask an opportunity to prove it by my work. I profess to be an. expert workman on Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Drop a card or call at 229 Daugherty street until fur further ther further notice. FOR FROST BITES AND CHAPPED SKIN For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes; chapped hands and lips, chilr blains, cold sores, red and rough skins, there's nothing to equal Buck Buck-len's len's Buck-len's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once and heals quickly. In every home there should be a box handy all the time. Best remedy for ail skin diseases, itching eczema, tetter, piles, etc. All Vlruggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia, or St. Louis. Adv The Ocala Seed Store is headquar headquarters ters headquarters for best poultry and stock f ods 12-19 tf Fot King Camp No. 14 meet In ionge's Hall at 8 p. m. every second Friday. Visiting sovereigns alwaya velcome, J. F. Thompson, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. Ad i MINSTREL I r EH EA 1 ISA L Tho.-e takingpart in the minstrel! show fcr the benefit of the hospital .will please meet promptly Wednes-! day night at S o'clock, first floor ar-' n.ery building. A full attendance is rc-iuesiel by the management. GOLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or G doses 66 G vil! break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds 8c LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel andjdoes not gripe or sicken. Price 25c. Have you a house to rent, or do you want to rent a house? Have you something to sell, or do you wish to buy a house, a lot. a horse or a buggy? Are ''you looking for employment, or do you need the services of some one who is? If so, you should pat patronize ronize patronize the STAR'S un unclassified classified unclassified coiamn -Itll do the work. TIGHT THE OCALA EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1114 OUT OF SORTS When you feel lazy, stretchy, half half-sick, sick, half-sick, "blue" and discouraged, look to the liver. It is torpid. RED S LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) 15 THE REMEDY YOU NEED It is not only an invigorating tonic for a torpid liver, but it extends its cleansing and restorative influence tc the stomach and bowels. Helps diges digestion tion digestion and food assimulation, purifies the bowels and brings back the habit of regular daily bowel movements. When the stomach, liver and bowels are active, bilious impurities no longer obstruct functional processes, the re result sult result 6f which is renewed energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers. Price, large package, $t.C0 Ak for the geaaina with the Bed Z on the label. 1 1 yoo cannot get it, remit to oi, will eend by mail poatpid. Simmon Liver Segolator ii also pat Dp In liquid tone for thoie who prefer it. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Look for the Bed Z label. i. H. ZEILIN & CO., Preps, St Louis, Mo. a Ocala Seed Store is headquarters for Pou. Pou.-try try Pou.-try Foods nud Stoc. and Poultry Powders. We keep on hand all the time: Reef Sr-ap, IMooU Meat, Mica Grit, Cracked Bone, Charcoal, Scratch Food, Wheat, COXKEY'S Poultry and Stock Foods and Rem Remedies; edies; Remedies; a full line.. A large assortment of Flower Pots. Melver & Mselay Funeral Directors UNDERTAKERS and EMBAIWERS Fine Case?s and Banal Robes. . F. MclYER and C. V. ROBERT Funeral Directors 11 Work Done by Licensed Em balniers and Fully Guaranteed PHONES: . E. McIVJER 104 C. V. ROBERTS ........ .30? Undertaking Office... V. Y r P. D. ODELL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. Estimates on any kind of Building furnished on short notice. All work guaranteed. 117 X. SANCHEZ STREET. 1. O. ROX. XO. 438. PHOXE XO. 308 OCALA I V Y v W, C. BLANGHARD !:0?JTffiCT08 ftlttfJUilBEIi PLAN'S FURXISIIKK OX A PPM CATION P. HOY 4ti OCALA. Vt.fi Queen oi Sea Routes MERCHANTS' A 5IINERS, TWAS. CO JACKSONVILLE TO Savannah. Haiti more, 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, Asent, Jacksonville, Fla. L. D. JONES. C. A. Seminole Hotel. Jacksonville. Fla t'inf oatvU Trin in the World L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAI, Carpenter and Builder Caref ill Estimates Mado-nn All Cot tract Work. Gives more and b?ttc nrk for the mo-iey than ny othf To Prevent Blood Poisoning Pply at once the wonderful old reliable DR PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sui eical dressine that relieves pain and heals a th me time Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. $1.00. 14 TIME LOCK si We e T: 42 a is By CHARLES EDMONDS WALK Author of "The Silver Blade," The Paternoster Ruby," etc a 14 (Copni!kt 1912 er A. C McOiu-f Co.) CHAPTER VIII. The Coffin-Shaped Box. After Capt. Tom Phinney rejoined the two girls, he was not long In com comprehending prehending comprehending that his and their moods had become reversed, in some unac unaccountable countable unaccountable way, during the few hours of their separation. Where he had been weighted down by no very press pressing ing pressing anxiety, and they unmistakably had been, he was now taciturn under stress of an acute and growing men mental tal mental perturbation, while his companions apparently were care-free and happy. The change was most noticeable in Jessie Willard, for beneath Delia's gay humor there still ran an undercurrent of gravity. However, even Jessie remained more or lees distrait; but that her thoughts were not unpleasant her glowing coun countenance tenance countenance and an unfathomable light in her eyes attested. As the car drew up at the piazza where Tom was waiting, Jessie clapped her hands and cried enthusiastically: "Let's combine breakfast and lunch luncheon eon luncheon here! We shall have the place all to ourselves. There is nothing so tire tiresome some tiresome as being cooped up in a yacht that doesn't go anywhere." The others agreed; but in spite of the light-hearted chatter of the two girls, Tom was constantly relapsing into a state of gloomy, preoccupied sl sl-lence. lence. sl-lence. On one occasion he detected Delia regarding him with a curious look. "Did you see your friend?" she in inquired, quired, inquired, catching his glance. "He is out of town," Tom answered shortly. "1 didn't know but that you had heard eome bad news," the girl mur murmured; mured; murmured; "it seems strange that we can't all be gay at the same time." "If you'll tell me where you went to shed your troubles, I'd like to go myself," said Tom, and wondered why Jessie Willard blushed so furiously. He was not to be rallied, however, and the meal was a long drawn out aSair for him. His brain was the battle ground of conflicting doubts and misgivings that led to a most irritating condition of ir irresolution resolution irresolution on his part. If he had been governed by any policy thus far, it had been one of passive non-interference. As master of the Kohinur, his duties began and ended with the obli obligations gations obligations adherent thereto, and he had neither communicated to Van Vechten the facts that had come to his knowl knowledge, edge, knowledge, nor had he informed Max Wil Willard lard Willard that the police were desirous of finding him. But now it was being forced upon him that such a course, notwithstand notwithstanding ing notwithstanding Brownlow's and Willard's protesta protestations tions protestations that everything was fair and hon honorable, orable, honorable, was only a shirking of responsi responsibility, bility, responsibility, and that the time was speedily drawing near if it had not already arrived when, he must make an in itiative move one way or another. His meeting with Flint had been fertile with references that had brought his relegated misgivings and perplexities to a position where they demanded that some disposition be made of them, and the' crowning diffi difficulty culty difficulty straightway arose: How was he to do so? Was Max Willard a fanatic planning some stupendous catastrophe with hi3 new explosive, and holding the Kohi- 4 "-:-e A J V V V Just Such a Box as Is Used as a Con Container tainer Container for a Coffin. nur in readiness for his escape? Here on board were hie daughter and per perhaps haps perhaps another daughter, or his wife-1-but, no, his wife was dead at any rate, his entire family and Tom as captain was lending himself to the crime, if a crime was being projected. But where did "Delia come into the maze? And who -was she, anyway? The time had come for him to know, and he meant to get some sort of ex explanation planation explanation out of her, willy-nilly, just as soon as an apportunity presented itself. The party returned to the yacht, and there by and by Tom began to fear that the opportunity to talk to Delia would not occur. In truth, had he been a bit more discerning, in the persist persistency ency persistency with which Delia kept Jessie Wil Willard lard Willard close to her, he must have sus suspected pected suspected a definite purpose. However, about mid-afternoon the mi I r 1 two girls excused themselves and re retired, tired, retired, and Tom was enabled once more to contemplate the Kohinur more as a vessel of which he was master, and less as an isolated corner of Arcady. One of the first things he observed was the presence of a stranger. For some minutes, underneath his troubled meditations, had stirred a vague un uneasy easy uneasy senee that he was being watched; and happening to look in a certain di direction, rection, direction, his glance encountered a man whom he had not before seen. He promptly walked up to the stranger and demanded to know what he was doing on board. Winnard. the second mate, was a witness to the episode, and he took it upon himself to explain. "He's all right, sir. Mr. Willard brought him aboard last night." With the moral certainty that the newcomer had been watching him all afternoon, Tom went to his cabin. Alone, he took up again the burden of hie doubts and uncertainties. Should he not warn Willard that Flint was close upon his trail? WTiat would Wriliard think of the Man of Iron's interference? His position strongly urged him to go to the. char charterer terer charterer and lay the matter before him. Then his vacillating will would take a pendulum swing to the other ex extreme; treme; extreme; he ought to go over to the Claremont and phone Flint where Wil Willard lard Willard was to be found; if the latter were really engaged in no dishonor dishonorable able dishonorable employment, then no harm could come to him. i . But then, if he was to be believed, Tom would thus be lending himself to the defeat of Jus Justice tice Justice and right. i And so on, round and round in a cir circle cle circle went hie thoughts, with no hope of ! arriving at a solution of the many dif difficulties. ficulties. difficulties. If he could only talk to Delia, alone, for half an hour, perhaps she could help him. But he did not see her again that day. '' Friday evening brought a change. The male element of Willard's party became animated by an unusual ac activity. tivity. activity. There was much going and coming between the Kohinur and the landing, and the girls retired before nine o clock, as if to be out of the way. And then, some time close to mid- night. Max Willard and two of his ;uuug lueu uuaiuuu me xauccu; oui t now, instead of going over to the i Claremont landing, the little craft flut fluttered tered fluttered away down-stream and was eoon lost in the night. Tom retired to his cabin, but could not sleep. He was oppressed by a sense of anticipation, a conviction that something was about to happen. When he heard the launch returning after two o'clock in the morning, he was curious enousrh to go above to see if anything wculd transpire to account for the secret midnight excursion. Willard came irst up the ladder, is- suing low-voiced directions to the two men. Then they came, with consider considerable able considerable difficulty by reason of their un unwieldy wieldy unwieldy burden. As well as Tom could make out in the darkness, in shape and size what they carried was just such a box as is used as a container for a coffin. The three went quickly below with their burden, and quiet reigned over the Kohinur. In point of fact, from that tirniTon until the final terrible hour when.de spair and horror laid their icy clutch upon Tom Phinney 's heart an unnat ural calm seemed to prevail. It was as ,r,v.x , if the yacht and all on board were subdued by an apprehensive dread of impending tragedy. And still Tom could not make nti his mind as to what he ought to do. But this intolerable high-tension mental stress was in a measure re relieved lieved relieved by two occurrences of Saturday afterroon. About three o'clock Max Willard in structed him to get up a full head of i steam at sunset, and be in readiness j during the night to drop down the river. "Are we to clear tonight?" asked Tom with considerable eagerness. "I don't know positively yet," Wil- lard replied in a lifeless tone. "When the signal comes to get under, V3y it will come in a hurry, and from then on until we are well out at sea speed will be a matter of considerable impor importance. tance. importance. You will know before morn morning." ing." morning." "Everything is in readiness," Tom advised him. "That is very gratifying." The mag magnetic netic magnetic eyes rested searchingly upon the skipper for a moment. "Captain Phinney," Wrillard asked after the pause, "do I appear com composed?" posed?" composed?" "Why, yes," returned Tom in sur surprise. prise. surprise. "I shouldn't have' thought oth otherwise." erwise." otherwise." Indeed, save for the burning bril brilliance liance brilliance of his eyes, Max Willard's mien was, if anything, dull and dispirited. "WTell, then," he said, "it will be dif difficult ficult difficult to make you believe that no man ever labored under a greater mental and nervous strain than I do at this moment. God heln ns all!" (Continued Tomorrow) HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot" be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J Cheney & Co. ; Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin financially ancially financially able to carry out any obliga obligations tions obligations made by hi3 firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter inter-lally," lally," inter-lally," acting directly upon the blcoi Ttl mv.cotic surfaces cf the ?v?ten. Testimonials snt free. Price Tr ets. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. T"-o Hall's Family Pills for con constipation. stipation. constipation. Adv Makes the lightest most delicious and tasty hot biscuit No other baking powder equals it in effective effectiveness, ness, effectiveness, purity and wholesomeness. OCA LA LODGE XO. 286, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge, No. 286, Benovelent and Protective Order of Elks, mens the second and fourth Tuesday even- Ings in each month. Visiting breth- ren a1 ways welcome, j Chas w Hunter, E. R. Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad. V select line of Stationery 5s on display at Gere's feel sure you wants. Drug Siore an.1 we can sujnily your 12-15 tf A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney j and bladder troubles, dissolves grav- j el, cures diabetes, weal: and lame; backs, ri euroatism, and all irregular-; iiies of the kidneys and bladder in j both men anl women. Regulates bJa:Ider trouble;- in children. If nt sold Vy your drug.;i.;t, will be sent by mail on receipt of Jl. One small bottle is two months' treatment, and seldom fails to pertct a cure. Send j for testimonials from this and other; states. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2920 Olive St.,' St. Lou5. Mo. Sold by druggists Ad i . SEABOARD AIR JLINE SCH ED I'LL j Southbound Xo. 1 local leaves Jacksonville ; p 0 arriyes Qcala 1:40 a 1 OA m.; arrives Tampa 6:30 a. ni. j j Xo- 3 lpcal Ieaves Jacksonville ;9:30 a. m.; arrives Ocala 1:05 p. m.; ! arrives Tampa 5:40 p. m. No. 9 limited leaves Jacksonville 11:".0 a. m.; arrives Ocala 2:30 p. m.; arrives Tampa 6 p. m. Xorthbound No. 2. local leaves Tampa 9 p. m.; arrives Ocala 2:20 a. m.; arrives Jacksonville 6:45 a. m. No. 4 local leaves Tampa 8 a. m.; leaves Ocala 12:16 p m. arrives ; Jpcksonville 4:20 p. m. No. 10 limited leaves Tamjia 1 p. ni.: arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m.; arrives Jacksonville 7:30 p. m. WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere as a rerrely which will surely stop a cough or cold. D. P. Lp.wson. of E3ison, Tenn., writes: "Dr. Kind's New Discovery is the most wonderful cough, cold ani medicine I have ever, sold in Ltlt V i I. mv store. It can't te beat. It sells without any trouble at all. It neels no guarantee." This is true, because Dr. King's New Discovery will re- j lieve the most obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung trouble quickly helped by its use. You should keep j a bottle. in the house at all times fcr all members of the family. 50c. and $1. All druggists or by mail, K. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Adv WOOD FOR SALE J. L. Smoak ha oj-enel in connec tion with hrs shoi an np--date. vKoil vart!. If yoii want. sMove or fie wood of any kin.l. ?prd him your orders: you will get big Ioa;Is and srrod measure. l-6-6t measure. " OCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE No. 74, leaves Ocala daily except Sunday, at 1:25 p. m. Arrive Bur Bur-bank, bank, Bur-bank, 2:30 p. m.. Fort McCoy, 2:50 p. m.. Orange Springs, 4:05 p. m., Palatka. 5:15 p. m Sunday train leaves Ocala 1:25 p.. m.; arrives Pa Palatka, latka, Palatka, 4:25 p. m. No. 71, Leaves Palatka daily ex except cept except Sunday: 7:05 a. m., arrives Or Orange ange Orange Springs, 8:15 a. m.; leaves Ft. McCoy 9:20 a. m., arrives Burbank, 9:40 a. m., Ocala, 10:40 a. m. No. 75 leaves Palatka Sunday at 7:30 a. m., arives Ocala 10:40 a. m. MAR1 OX-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A.. M. meets on the first and thlra Thursday evenings of each oienth at 7:3o y clock, until further notice. C. E. Simmons, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad OCALA SEED STORE String beans are positively scarce this season, and we advise that jTou put your orders In early. Seed houses have all cut their orders down to 50 I,r cent and lowei 12-13 tf Ask for S. "Just as When a man has the short change game worked on him, he makes a noise that brings the Police, and yet that same man may walk into a store and have tho "Just as good" game worked on him and When You Ask for S. S. S. Do So With Emphasis. They Will Understand, tamely submit- Why stand for it? The only reason why any store will try to sub substitute stitute substitute something else for S. S. S. the lust for greater profit. S. S. G. is the greatest blood purifier l.n-wn. ODD rF.LLOWS i T rulula Lodge No. 22, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, meets ever ! Ti-ri ovemtTK t :30 o'clock ( ii. ! Yonge's Hall, Fort King avenue. Vis- j itor3 in th cit invited to be with as G. L. Taylor. N. O. W. L. Colbert. Secretary. Adv. WORMS THE CAUSE OF CHILD'S PAIN'S YOUR A foul, disagreeable breath, dark circles around the eyes, at times fev feverish, erish, feverish, with great thirst, cheeks flush flushed ed flushed and then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp cramping pains ; are all indications of worms. Don't let your child suffer Kfckapoo Worm Killer will give sure relief it kills j the worms while Its laxative effect ; adds greatly to the health of your child by removing the dangerous ana disagreeable enect of worms ana parasites from the system. Kickapoo j Worm Killer as a health producer, j should be in every household. Per-1 fectly safe. Buy a box today. Price 25 cents. All druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia,; or St. Louis. Adv KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Louge No. 19. Conventions iieid every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Castle Hall, over the Janrs Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis visiting iting visiting brothers. D. W. Tomokins. Q. C. ('has. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad all prices at Thermos Bottles at Gerig's Drug Sto're. 12-15 tf liiliii Don f la ESnysiIl is indispensable to the prepa ration finest of the cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins. ROYAL Has No Substitute SEED OATS Florida raised 30-day Oats for sale Ocala Seed Store. 12-19 tf Nothing nicer tor a little remem remembrance brance remembrance than a Kodak picture cn a nice calendar. We have the calen calendars dars calendars for all sizes of pictures at 15c each. Gerlg"s Drug Store 12-15 tf Thp largest shipment cf Nunnal Nunnal-Ir's Ir's Nunnal-Ir's Candies that .ver crime' to OcaJa,. just in at Ceri'? Drugstore 12-1 5tt IS .! ti k f i int. x- f.m iflllil mi Gge51 Stand for ilio Gesfi" Talk. There is not a medicine for any pur pose more carefully made than SS. S. It represents the highest type of medicine. Its medical properties are Just as essen tial to well balanced health. If the blood be sick, as are the nourishing elements of meats, grains, fats and sugars of our daily food. S. S. S. is prepared direct from native botanical material. Not a drop of drugs is added. Not a drop of minerals is used. This is one of the most import important ant important things to know and to remember when your blood needs attention. It is the, most effective, the purest, the quickest and most reliable medicin known for poisoned blood, rheumatism catarrhal infection, malaria, skin disease, oid sores and all afflictions that show in the blood, skin, joints and muscles. An interesting bock on the blood la mailed to those who write. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today. It i3 the world's great greatest est greatest medicine. Insist upon. ,the dealer, handing you S. S. S. and don't let him orate about something that he can't ad advertise vertise advertise as free from iodide of potash and other destructive mineral drugs. If you have trouble getting S. S. 8. write to The Swift Spe'-inc Co., 20 Swift Bidg. Atlanta, Ga., for list cf, square deal i stores, ovn cia l i i re rroi: v CITY OF OCALA Mayo.- J. D. Robertson. Recorder L T. Izlar. Assistant Hecon-?r Joseph Eell Council J. H. Taylor, president pro tem; E. C. Bennett, Baxter Cam, C. W. Huntei. E. T. Helvenston: G A. Carmlehasi, V. O. B. Weihe, C. M. Livingston. City Attorney C. L. Sistrunk. City Clerk H. C. Sistrunk. Treasurer and Tax Collestor W. V. Clyatt. Superintendent Light Plant J. C. Caldwell. Superintendent Water Work J A. Campbell. Marshal A. J. Brigance. Fire Chief H. S. Chambers. Sanitary Inspector G. W. Clave- Street Commissioner R o b e r t Maran City Engineer J. R. Moorhead. CHAPTER NO. 13, It. A. M. Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on ttjff fourth Friday In every month at 1:30 p. m. C. B. Connor, H. P. .lake Bro, Spcjetarj.v AS CONCORDIA LODGE F. j. OF A. Concordia Lodge. Fraternal Union I of America, meets In Yonsre' Hall , on the second Thursday evening of leach month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. ML j Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. Ad n Tin w |