The Ocala evening star

A TTh

VOL. 21:
OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914
NO. 16
fV'

V

PRESIDENT'S ANTI

TRUST P I

Mr. Wilson Will Read a Special Mes Message
sage Message on His Policy to Congress
Tomorrow
Washington, Jan. 19. President

Wilson will read his message on an- j tjve and non-competitive conditions,
ti-trust reform to a joint session of j It is recognized by administration
both houses of Congress tomorrow. I advocates of this feature that there
The president already ha3 shown j are many cases in which a wide
the document to Democratic leaders sweeping prohibition of holding
in Congress' members of the two con- j companies might prevent the organ organ-gressional
gressional organ-gressional committees in charge of j Nation of useful enterprises,
the legislation and to members of the The supervision of tha issuance of
cabinet. All have expressed approv-1 railroad securities is to be recom recom-al.
al. recom-al. mended by the administration in the
The president has left to Congress j belief that railroad capitalization
the task of framing the detailed rem- and the issuance of stocks and se-

edies. Besides the provision for an
interstate trade commission, the pro- i
I
uiuiiiun ui lnteriocKing uiredoraiea ;
and reduction of the "debatable
area" of the Sherman law, three :
hitherto unannounced features of the ;
president's plan are:
Vital Part of the Programme
!
First. Prohibition of holding com- ;
panies. Corporations would be for-j
bidden to own or hold shares or be
interested in the business of actual i
competitors; the acquisition of stock
or interests in non-competitive con concerns
cerns concerns would be possible only with the
consent of the interstate commerce
commission or the proposed inter interstate
state interstate trade commission.
Second. Empowering the inter
state commerce commission to regu- j
late and supervise the issuance of i
railroad bonds so the public would
exercise through the commission a
ctrtain control over the future use to
which the money obtained from the
issue of stocks or bonds would be
put.
Third. Wherever, at the instance
of the government, either in civil or
criminal proceedings, the courts have
rendered judgement on the unlawful unlawfulness
ness unlawfulness of any combination, individuals
or concerns aggrieved through the
combination would have the benefit
of such adjudication and not be re required
quired required in their suits again to prove
the illegality of the combination.
The president has dealt with those
general principals on which he be believes
lieves believes public sentiment is agreed that
correction is necessary. He has em emphasized
phasized emphasized that a spirit of friendliness
should characetrize the method of
approaching the work of reform. To
this end the president himself, it was
learned is behind the announced pro programme
gramme programme of public hearings on the
proposed bills.
The president has made it plain
that the business world should be
given full opportunity to express Its
views.
He also is anxious that ample time
ta (flvon In tho lo(r?cloH rn fnr all hue
Iriocs t rv ndlitot Itcolf tr now fnnrH-i
tions even to a period of from one
to two years.
Three New Provisions
- The president considers the prohi-
bition of holding companies as a vj-
tal part of the programme. He be-
lieves that, beginning with the decis-
ion by the United States Supreme
Ccurt in the Northern Securities

THE NUT CLU!

1

i eases, holding companies have come

under the ban cf public disapproval.
While governor of New Jersey he
obtained legislation prohibiting hold-
i: aa-
ui coiapauis in tna.L state auu per permitting
mitting permitting only such mergers of non noncompetitive
competitive noncompetitive concerns as were sanc sanctioned
tioned sanctioned by the public utilities com commission.
mission. commission. An analogous function, it is under understood,
stood, understood, now v,ou'd be given to the new
interstate trade commission through
its powers of inquisition and investi investigation
gation investigation of what constitutes competi-
curltles is closely involved with in-j
creases or decreases in rates anil
that, through tho Interstate Com-1
"
meree Commission the public would
fce safeguarded. Close scrutiny of
biIls aimed to cover this point is in-
; tenaetl.
I it nas ceccme apparent tnat tne
' president is determine 1 that the
Sherman anti-trust law remain unal unaltered
tered unaltered and that new laws shall
strengthen it in certain particulars.
Reducing the "debatable area" of
the Sherman law is now understood
j as meaning the specific prohibition
! of written, oral or secret trade
I agreements by which output is limit limit-j
j limit-j ed, territory divided for monopolist monopolist-;
; monopolist-; 1c control or other discrimination in
J price fixing are practiced.
rvujtor iiiniunrn ti
a M ir ah r ;
HALF MILLION DQLLA
Export Terminals of Coast Line in
Jacksonville Wiped Out
Jacksonville, Jan. IS. The At Atlantic
lantic Atlantic Coast Line Railway export ter terminals
minals terminals on Talleyrand avenue were
completely wiped out by fire yester yesterday
day yesterday afternoon, entailing a 'total loss,
including adjoining property, of half
a million dollars, partly covered by
insurance. Included in the losses
was the warehouse of the Atlantic
Coast Line and contents, consisting
of fertilizer and cement, approximat approximating
ing approximating $300,000; Hirsch Lumber Com Company,
pany, Company, from $50,000 to $75,000; At Atlantic
lantic Atlantic Timber Land Corporation,
crossties, $10,000; W. A. Evans Co.,
$5,000.
A general alarm was sounded
shortly before 1 o'clock, Jackson Jacksonville's
ville's Jacksonville's entire fire-fighting equipment
(.being on the scene and through
their efforts saved the immense fer-
; tilizer plants of Armour & Company;
anil Wi'1 enn JP- Tnom or Cnmnonv
tj-i i rK u-arn onHan craro'l hv io
wharves were
a-e in the
j flames. Vessels at the
moved to safe anchora
river.
;
i U1 am
OPEN ALL NIGHT
The Merchant's Cafe is a first class ;
' place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. H. Dewey, propne-
tor. 2-28-tf

IEPBT ILL IE

UP T!
State Metropolis Will Have the
Finest Union Passenger Sta Sta-'
' Sta-' tion in the South
Jacksonville, Jan. 19. The Flor Florida
ida Florida Railroad Commission has issued
an crder to the railway lines enter entering
ing entering the city to begin work on the
new union station, to be located on
Myrtle avenue, oa cr before July 15
of this year, and to have the new
station in operation by the same
date in 1915. This demand follows
J? Irmsr hr.i fio-ht v-r t'"rp;i lent Prant

MTfl

Ufl I Li car
I

lgrs. A telegram from Punta Aren Aren-L.
L. Aren-L. Dancy and other progressive mem-j Chil6t received here yesterday

b-ers of the city council.
' ll,
'J
he requirements shown in
f the railroad commission
are the following:
The de;;ot must I e equipped with
adequate err sheds, walks and approaches.

The track;i r.uist be so arranged j 2,000 tens net built in 1900 and
that ii3 passengers must crbss any j chartered by the Kosmos line. She
tracks cither in approaching a train j left Corral, Chile, cn October 27 for
or in departing from a train. j Hamburg.
The waiting rocm for white pas- j A telegram from Valparaiso on
senders must have a !cor space of Vo "ines Jay last repcrtel the finding
II. S00 square feet and that for col-j of two cJ the Atilla's boats in Aguir Aguir-ored
ored Aguir-ored pasr-engers must have a floor j rc -bay, Tierra del Fue?o, containing
space of 5,025 square feet, the ticket j thi bodies of her second mate and
lobby to have a fior space of l.ieO two -eamen.
scuare feet.

Adequate toil At facilities are to be
provide! for both sexes and both
races.
The following floor space areas are
irsisted upon: Rest room for white!
women, f7? square fee.t; smoking j
room for white men.
1', 1 2 0 square,
feet; rest room for colored women,!

396 square feet, and smoking roomj..

for colored men, 336 square feet.

There is to be provision made forj..

half as many tram gates as there
may be trains.
The depot is to follow the plans
filed December 15, which were ap approved
proved approved and accepted.
Architect's plans and other and
further plans pertaining to the con construction,
struction, construction, as may be required, shall
be submitted for examination on or
before May 15, 1914.
KEXO WILL BE ItUIXEI)
No More Ninety-Iay Divorces Will
be Allowed in .Nevada
Reno, Jan. IS. As a divorce cen center
ter center Reno went into the has-been
class yesterday when the new divorce
law requiring a year's residence be before
fore before application can be male for di divorce
vorce divorce went into effect. It is now
just as hard in Nevada to shuffle off
the bonds of matrimony as in any
other state. The people who are al-
i ready going through the process of
themselves from their
I WiVeS r husbands win be Permitted
' t0 finish their task' but herc?after no
j others but genuine, one-year-at-least
i residents need apply.
I ORPHAN LAI KILLE1
BY PHYSICIAN'S AUTO
j Clearwater, Fla., Jan. IS. Dorseyj.t,
Hudson, a 15-y ear-old 017uan boy,
In Which We Rescue Our

was run down and almost instantly

killed here yesterday by an automo automobile
bile automobile driven by Dr. A. L. Bowen. Wit Witnesses
nesses Witnesses say the boy was playing tag
in the street and ran in front of the
Will P
Steamer Acilla and All on Board
Last in the Far Southern
Seas
Hamburg, Germany, J2n. 19. No
doubt remains that the German
steamer Acilla is lost with its crew
j cf forty-eight men" and fifty passen-
says that the bodies of two of her
officers were picked up among a mass
of vreckage in Moat Channel, north
cf Pictcn Island, Tierra del Fuego.
Ir.Jiars in the vicinity declare that a
big steamer sank there some time
ago. The Acilla was a vessel of
UPKX DAY A XT! "TIGHT
j Merchant's
Cafe. A. C. L. depot
! corner.
la carte and lunches
r any hcur.-
-Adv.
X
THE
DAYLIGHT ROUTE
X
SWIFT AfiD PALATIAL
YACHT "CITY OF OCALA"
Three round trips a week
between Silver Springs and
Palatka over the beautiful
?
?
tourist route, Silver Springs
run and Oklawaha river, fam famed
ed famed in song and story as the
most wierdly beautiful water waterway
way waterway in the world. Boat sails
from Silver Springs every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday
day Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
Sails from Palatka every
y
i.
Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day at 6:30 a. m. Trips made j
entirely by daylight. Elegant
a la carte service on board. X
Every accommodation, con-
venience and safety aopli aopli-ance.
ance. aopli-ance. For further information, ap apply
ply apply or write to
C. (Ed) CarmichacI,
y
T
y
r
Ocala, Fla.
v Wcller Canilicliael,
.Silver Springs, Fla.
; X ft Ttndrxff
Charles Rodoff,
Palatka, Florida.
OR
THE
SILVER SPRINGS CO.
Ocala. Silver Springs .Palatka
t
Latest Member, Brcncho Bully.

OF DISASTER

CANAL AUG

DASTI

THE GULF C
Recommended by Engineers from a
West Florida Bay to 3 lout h
of the Rio
Washington, Jan. 19. The fed federal
eral federal government's construction, in
connection with the chain of Inland
waterways proposed for the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts of a five-foot draft
continuous inland waterway from
Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida, to the
Rio Grande in Texas, at a tol" esti estimated
mated estimated cost of $3,632,910 for first
construction, in sums of at least
$SC0,0C0 annually, was recommend recommended
ed recommended to Congress yesterday by the en engineer
gineer engineer department.
The waterway recommended is to
te six feet draft in "section three of
this route and five feet In sections
four to twelve."
Wherever rights-of-way are secur secur-el
el secur-el for a five-foct channel the right-of-way
is to be of sufficient width to
allow of the future enlargement of
the channel to nine feet deep and 100
feet wide if Congress should author authorize
ize authorize such an enlargement.
GIL INTERESTS OWN
THE OUTLOOK
Ei;;lis!t Paper's Bitter Attack oa
Foreign' Office
London, Jan. 19. The
Outlook
contains an editorial bitterly attack attacking
ing attacking the foreign office because of the
report that Sir Lionel Cardeii, Brit British
ish British minister to Mexico, is to be trans transferred
ferred transferred to the legation in Brazil.
"The transfer," the Outlook says,
"has been semi-ofFicially confirmed
at Washington, to which place we
now must turn for the earliest news
of British diplomatic movements.
The report that Sir Lionel Carden's
transfer from Mexico wears a sinster
look. The probability Is that the re
moval may not Immediately take
place, but when
the mind of the
public has been duly prepared for
the step we expect to find that our
apprehension of a most notable and
wanton surrender to an unprincipled
foreign Intrigue Is fully warranted
We assert that it will be absolutely
calamatous if our minister to Mexi Mexico
co Mexico is withdrawn before the existing
situation in the Latin-American re republic
public republic has been wholly transformed."
"he article pleads for the retention
of Sir Lionel Carden in Mexico, say saying
ing saying now is a time when he is greatly
f needed, especially when, because of
the action of the United States, mil millions
lions millions of dollars of British capital are
wasting away and when danger men menaced
aced menaced British name and fame in the
eyes of the people with whom thejr
leng have stood pre-eminent.
The Outlook expressed the belief
that the report of Sir Lionel's, trans transfer
fer transfer did not "leak," and advances the
opinion that relation between the
United States and Great Britain will
not be improved by a "temporary in infirmity
firmity infirmity in our foreign' office."
In conclusion the article says:
"But' Great Britain retains her
rights, though they may remain in

abeyance a short time longer, while

jthe present mixed company of self-
! seekers remain In office."
GRABBED ANOTHER GENERAL
SIazar Arrested on a Southern Pa Pacific
cific Pacific Train Near Sanderson
Presidio, Tex. Janl 18. Efforts of
the border authorities to round "up
the Mexican federal generals who
fled Oji&aga, Mex., before the rebels,
resulted yesterday in the arrest at
Sanderson, Tex., of Gen. JosevYnei
Salazar, who was taken from a train
while enroute to join the federal
garrison in Mexico, opposite Eagle
Pass, Tex. He is the seventh Mexi
can general to come into custody of
the United States authorities.
Salazar who achieved distinction
thru his raids on the Mormon colo colonies
nies colonies in Northern Mexico, is wanted
tt Santa Fe, N. M., where he was In Indicted
dicted Indicted on charges of conspiracy to
smuggle arms and ammunition into
Mexic6. He Vas arrested In El Paso
but forfeited his bond. Orozco, also
under Indictment never was arrested.
Salazar was playing cards in the
train when captured. He at once ad admitted
mitted admitted his identity and was taken to
Marfa.
It appears that Salazar and Oroz Orozco
co Orozco with a small command after es escaping
caping escaping from Ojinaga, rede eastward
along the Rio Grande to a point on
the border near Sanderson, where
the railroad is not far Inland.
EXPERIMENTAL ROAD BUILDING
Washington, Jan. 19. -Over four
1 hundred and eighty thousand square
yards of different types of roads for
experimental and object lesson pur purposes
poses purposes were constructed durln? the
fiscal year 1912-1913 under the the-supervision
supervision the-supervision of the oflice of public
roads, U. S. department of agricul agriculture,
ture, agriculture, according to bulletin 53 of the
department, making a total of over
four million square yards of road7
constructed under the supervision of
this office since 1905.
Xhe types of road built were brick,
concrete, oil-cement concrete, bitum bituminous
inous bituminous concrete bituminous-surfaced
' concrete, bituminous macadam, sur
face treatment, macadam, asphalt asphalt-slag,
slag, asphalt-slag, oil-asphant-gravel, oil-gravel,
oil-coralline, gravel-macadam, gravel,
slag, oil-asphalt-gravel, oil-gravel,
clay, shell and earth. The object
lesson and experimental work dur during
ing during the past year was done at a cost
to the lpcal communities of $139. $139.-841.89.
841.89. $139.-841.89. This does not include the
salaries and expenses of the depart department
ment department engineers.
The road work during the year
was done in Arkansas, Florida, Ken Ken-tacky,
tacky, Ken-tacky, Georgia, Maryland, Mississip Mississippi,
pi, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
Wisconsin and the District of Colum Columbia.
bia. Columbia. HORSE STRAYED.
Horse strayed from the fair
grounds on the night of Jan. 16th;
trim, dark blood bay mare; weight
about 900 pounds; about six years
old; scar on inside of right hind leg;
'shows a little white on one hind leg
jnear hoof. Finder will please notify
H. J. Nichols' stables, Ocala, Fla.
1-17-ltw 3t dly
By P. R. MORGAN
(Copyright. 1W13. V.'fuua N.wijiptr 1'nloa.i



TWO

I THE llf.'AT, Pl'l'VIVfl IffiVlllv .

ZrZ MI,S I II)IMV " .
I nr. a t a nnnTTT?T?TTMm?c !i ah. s. UMOi,. tt ;:ir .-. i

a. a w m a 11 m a m v. a a a ai
vWvvvvvvvv
of P. meet this evening.
Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night.
Council meets tomorrow evening.
Moose meets Thursday night.
Kewpie Candy is pure.
Murray Company.
It's at The
Mr. J. H. Haffey and Mr. D. S.
Woodrow went to Clearwater today.
Call phone 433 if in need of plain
or fancy dress making.. 1-8-tf.
Mr. S. Ft. Hall of Eastlake was
in the city today on his way to Jack Jacksonville.
sonville. Jacksonville. If. A. Kramer. Office 504 Iiime
St. Telephone 348 l."2-6t
Mr. George Rentz is having some
improvements made to his home on
South Third street.
Hear the Maud Powell records at
our store next to O. K. Teapot Groc
ery Co. A. M. Lansford, l-17-7t
Mr. John T. Lewis of Oklawaha is
in town today, in attendance on
court.
Playing and score
Murray Company.
cards at The
l-16-3t
Mr. J. Carstens returned this
morning from North Lake Weir,
where he spent Saturday and Sunday,
with his wife.
"Ensign" films are the kind your
friends are using for their small
cameras. None better. The Court
Pharmacy. 1-17-tf
Mr. Ed. Carmichael went up to
Jacksonville yesterday afternoon on
business for the "daylight line."
Professional as well as amateur
photographers use the famous "En "Ensign"
sign" "Ensign" films to be had only at the
Court Pharmacy. 1-17-tf
Mr. Don Peabody is in Tavares
"searching the records" for the Flor Florida
ida Florida Title & Abstract Company. He
.wil return about Wednesday.
Ijear the Maud Powell records at
pur' store next to O. K. Teapot Groc Grocery
ery Grocery Co. A. M. Lansford, l-17-7t
!Mr. J. H. LaRue has a position
-with the Florida Title & Abstract Co.
Mr. LaRue has considerable know knowledge
ledge knowledge of land titles which will be use useful
ful useful 'to him in his new place.
Hear the Maud Powell records at
our store next to O. K Teapot Groc Grocery'
ery' Grocery' Co. A. M. Lansford, l-17-7t
Major R. A. Green, who had such
a. good, time in Jacksonville last week
with the commission men's conven convention,
tion, convention, came home yesterday. He left
for Tampa this afternoon.
The Ocala Lumber & Supply C
pany has in transit several carlo
of building material and will
ire-
fcro soon be in position to fill oders
for anything in its line prompty. As
its storage capacity i3 very limited
at nresent the company will offer
special low prices on material which
may be taken directly from the car
to the iob. Phone 223. l-l-6t
Look
This
list Over
Crab Meat for Fresh Deviled
Crabs.
Shrimp, Lobster, Kippered-Her-ring.
Herring in Tomato.
Sauce, Fish Flakes, Shredded
Cod Fish, Cod Fish Ball,
Brick Cod Fish, Shad Roe,
Herring Roe, Little Neck
glish Channel Mackerel, 5 lb.
tins Messed Salt Mackerel, Ca
viar, Anchevies, Salmon Cut Cutlet,
let, Cutlet, Salmon Steaks, Chili Con Con-Came,
Came, Con-Came, Hot Tamales, Pop Popping
ping Popping Corn, Pecan and Wal Walnut
nut Walnut Meats, Shelled Almonds,
Assorted Glace Fruits.
0. K. TEA-POT
GROCERY
PHONES 16 and 174.
OCALA FLA.

f- wo. VVVU1UVJJ1WUU gj
. :

a am m ai m. i m ai "m .s

j
Ol'KM.VG ISltAXCII i
OFFICE IN TAMPA
Dr. George
Parramore of the
Dr. McCIane Medical Institute has
gone to Tampa to open the branch
office of the institute in that .city.
These offices will be opened by the
company in all of the principal cities
of the state just a3 rapidly as possi possible.
ble. possible. XOTICK TO THEATER PATRONS
There will be no extra charge for
re-serving the tickets for the Maud
Powell concert Wednesday evening.
First come, first served, so take your
tickets to the Court Pharmacy and
have them reserved. Out of town
patrons wishing to have their tick tickets
ets tickets reserved can do so by writing or
t eleph oni BgrMrsr HrM Hampto n
Master Jake QpJdman, who h,
een on a visitto his parents since'
Christmas, left Suadayto" resume his
udies in the njimary school a
Abbeville. N. C.
Mr. F. G. B. Weihe will be the
weather reporter for Ocala. M
Mitchell has sent him the necessa
blanks and the apparatus has b
turned over to mm. rnis is quitflf an
important function it puts ycala
back on the Weather map, bfsides
supplying information interesting to
our own people. Mr. Weihe Stead Steadfastly
fastly Steadfastly refused, however, to b held
responsible for anything but the
prelueLJKatJiex
Mr. Ed Marshall, a Marion county
boy, who learned to swim in Lalte
Weir, is now, winning natatorial hon honors
ors honors in St. Augiistine. He won ihb
first handicap race -between the
swimmers of bejfeewatin and
Augustine sch&ofs at the ca&wro m
thex Alcazar Satux&a
Secretary Rooney has had the
photos of the road work on the
r.litchton and Summerfield roads
framed and hung up in the Board of
Trade room. It is a most interest interesting
ing interesting piece of information as well as
a good ornament.
Mr. A. M. Lansford has finished
moving into his convenient new
quarters opposite the Harrington. He
has the' store conveniently and pret prettily
tily prettily arranged, and expects to see his
friends in greater number than ever.
Captain Fred Weihe has not yet
f orwarded his resignation as com commanding
manding commanding officer of the Ocala Rifles to
the governor, and although his mili military
tary military duties cause great sacrifice of
his time, it is hoped that he will not
do so. The Star again impresses on
the people of the county the neces necessity
sity necessity of giving their military company
more encouragement. The young
soldiers have entirely too much rea reason
son reason to feel that their work and some sometimes
times sometimes dangers areviewed .with in
difference,.
Lee Priest, who lives near
Farm school house, was in
finer
the city to get a quantity of meat out
of the Taylor cold storage house.
This lot consists pf over a thousand
pounds, and still he has in storage
quite a good defel. Mrf Priest has
been in charge of one of the county's
road building gngs fo the past sev several
eral several years, anL-JLL--Superintending
cf the farm has been! done by Mrs.
Priest, who has madeia most credit creditable
able creditable showing with her stock as well
as with the crops.
la Sood Store is -headqUar
ters for best poultry 'and stock
f ods 12-19 tf
Mrs. R. B. Starbuck will teach the
principles of crochet and knitting,
on Thursday and Saturday after
noons. Terms, 25 cents, from 1:30
to 4 o'clock. 409 Oklawaha avenue
1-19 6t
Prof. Thos J. Jones of the depart
ment of the interior, paid Fessenden
Academy at Martin a visit this morn
ing. He thoroughly inspected the
school and was much pleased with all
he saw.
A hold-up occurred near the Sea
board station last night; a white
man being relieved of his money by
one or more negroes. The affair be
ing reported to Policeman Brigance,
he searched the neighborhood, and
found two negroes by a fire. One
ran before the officer came near, and
the other proved that he had noth nothing
ing nothing to do with the robbery, tho he
said the darkey who escaped was
the criminal. The victim of the
hold-up hasn't been heard of.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

I .: been visiting since Christmas. Mrs. I 1 J 1 H VgX Vi I C7 fc f 11111 UStL.'

ft

rJT.

aen

1

V-

1

s1

y rrTgHtT

Mrs. Annie S. Liddon, aged 7 7

years, died Saturday night at the
home of her grandson. Mr. E. S.
Mathews, at Starke, where she had
been visiting since Christmas. Mrs.
Liddon was ill onlv a few hours. The
remains were brought to Ocala and
j the funeral was held this mornini
from the residence of
her son, Mr. G. T. Liddon, with
whom she had made" her home for a
number of years. Mrs. Liddon was
a member of the Baptist church and
the services were conducted by Rev.
Stephens, assisted by Rev. Gross of
the Methodist church. Interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery. A
large number of friends were pres present
ent present and quantities of flowers were
sent. The pall bearers were Messrs.
J. L. Edwards, R. G. Ferguson, M.
M. Little, B. E. Raysor, G. A. Nash
and W. D. Cam.
The out of town relatives attend attending
ing attending the funeral were Mrs. Clifford
Raysor of Waycross, Ga.; Mrs. An Annie
nie Annie M. Birchard of Jacksonville;
Mrs. James M. Dell, of Gainesville;
Mrs. C. A. Liddon of Waycross, Ga. ;
Mrs. M. R. Liddon of Jacksonville;
Mr. G.' T. Liddon, Mrs. G. C. Shep Shep-hard,
hard, Shep-hard, Mrs. C. E. Ahearn, Miss Annie
Pearl Liddon, Nellie Liddon, Van,
Charlie and Rogers Liddon of Ocala.
It is with great regret that the
Star learns of the death of Mr. W. E;
Allen, for many years one of the
leading citizens of Mcintosh and
Marion. Hetffed suddenly Sunday
evening afti a long illness.
Mr. Allen cameHo Mcintosh over
twenty-five years agb from Kentucky,
and has made huhome at Mcintosh
ever since. Heas largely interested
in orange culture and trucking. He
served four years as a member of the
board of county commissioners and
was a frequent visitor to Ocala until
the- weight of 3-ears and failing healthl
i I
as laid upon him.
as-ntrt-heard yet of the
funeral arrangements, but Mr. Rob Roberts,
erts, Roberts, of Mclver & MacKay, went to
Mcintosh this morning to embalm
the body, by which it is supposed
the remains will be sent to his old
home in Kentucky.
LEGAL LUMINARIES LOST
Circuit court was to have resum resumed
ed resumed its work this morning, but has
not on account of the non-appearance
of Judge W. S. Bullock. The
judge went to Orlando in his car
Saturday, and it was his intention to
be here this morning, so the suppo supposition
sition supposition is that he is held up by an ac accident
cident accident somewhere on the road.
Meanwhile the court officials, jurors
and witnesses are trying to pass
away the time telling fish stories.
Over at the United States court
room, a similar state of affairs ex exists,
ists, exists, only there is no crowd to tell
stories. A session of the district
court was to have opened this morn
ing, but up to 2:30 p. m., Commis Commissioner
sioner Commissioner Williams had received no in
structions, nor had he seen any of
the court officials.
FURNISHED R0003LS WANTED
Three to four furnished rooms, or
usmall cottage wanted. Address M.
Star, office. dly 6t
v
Mr. E. C. May, of Inverness, was
in he city Saturday to visit his little
daughter, who has been here for
treatment and is improving. The
child is at Mrs. Sapp's residence.
SUGAR I1A5LMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block,' Ocala 1-13-tf
Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night.
ID you ever stop to think
how wonderful it is that
situly 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

W. E. AIXE?N.

f 1

I
! -Ill

S laaaBaaa (III

liili
ill
And
mi

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

' :
liili
i
LVEI1Y WOMAN SHOULD
EARN $23 PER WEEK
Introducing our very complete spring
line of beautiful wool suitings, Wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hkdfs,
petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the market.
Dealing direct with the mills you
will find our prices low. If others
can make $10 to $30 weekly you can
also. Samples, full instructions in
neat sample case, shipped express
prepaid. No money required. Ex Exclusive
clusive Exclusive territory. Write for particu-
lars
Be first to apply. Standard
Dress Goods Company. 110 1st St..
Binghamton, N. Y. l-19-3t dly
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Regular convocations of the Ocala
; Chapter No
13, R. A. M., on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1:30 p. m. C. E. Simmons, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad.
AN IDEAL WOLN'S LAXATIVE
Who wants to take salts, or castor
oil, when there is nothing better
than Dr. King's New Life Pills for
all boweF 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., Phila Philadelphia
delphia Philadelphia or St. Louis. AdT
UNCLASSIFIED ADS
Lost, Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Needs
FOR RENT Furnished rooms.
Call at No. 515 E. Adams St. 12-31 tf
WANTED A small roll top -desk;
must be in good repair and low in
price. Address H. D., care Evening
Star. 12-31-6t
RAGS WANTED The Star office
vill buy CLEAN COTTON rags for
use in cleaning up presses and ma machinery.
chinery. machinery. 12-12-tf
FOR RENT Office rooms in the
Smith building. Apply to M. J.
Roess, Ocala, Fla. 1-6-1 2t
FOR RENT OR SALE Two mod modern,
ern, modern, five-room bungalows, attractive attractively
ly attractively built and fitted with all modern
conveniences. Apply to Dr. Chace,
Holder block, or D. S. Welsh, Ocala
Lumber & Supply 'o. 12-19-lm
MONEY WANTED I want to
borrow $250 on good, improved land
as security. Address "G." care the
Star. 1-9-tf
WANTED A competent colored
boy about 16 years old to do errands
and work around house. Apply to
Marion County Hospital.
FOR RENT A seven room house,
good location on Oklawaha avenue.
Possession will be given on Feb. 1st.
Phone 66. 618 Oklawaha ave. 14-12t
FOR SALE 1000 squares corru
gated galvanized iron, slightly dam damaged
aged damaged bv fire. Ocala Lumber & Sup
ply Company. l-16-6t
FOR SALE CHEAP Lots of di
mension lumber damaged by fire.
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co. l-16-6t
FOR SALE CHEAP Several hun hun-dren
dren hun-dren squares composition roofing of
different brands, damaged by fire.
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co. l-16-6t
LOST Lady's gold watch; Elgin
movement; black silk fob with sil silver
ver silver bar pin set with rhinestones.
Lost between Howard Academy and
my home. Suitable reward will be
paid for its return to J. R. Mitchell,
corner Second and Pond Sts. l-16-4t

Hil LI LI
1 1 1

Well Ito;'fheMSsfc

tot crn
It Mill

MM

llfThe Cigarette of
pk 6Quaiity
, tsSji v"' I

I
I
I
The biggest sell selling
ing selling 5c. cigarette.
Because it contains only
selected, h?h-rccc to
s
bacco mild, rich and sat satisfying.
isfying. satisfying. Because it is rr'Je with
samc painstaking cere
Because it ss' always of
uniform quality. Whole
ecupen in each package.
I
COOL SPELL

b Come wind, come snow, let Borej blow, with robes like these

, your body will glow., we have 1,X8681 and most up-to-date
g and down-to-the-minute line of aiSlis for auto and buggy that
j was ever brought 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! ouVat ridiculously low prices.
We also have a complete line of rain1 goods for your bodily pro-
I tection better than Insurance and doctors.
Mmfigjlhiit iLainig

? ACCURACY

Marion County Abstract Company
ESTABLISHED I8S2.
GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees,
OCALA FIiA. ?
m
First consideration and especial attention given to small tracts.

A.
X

REAL vs. FALSE Economy at 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.
y Don't let it lapse even a little bit it may sulk on you all tlie
remainder of the season.
Maintain your regular supply of OUR ICE all through the season.
f That is the way to save on your ice bilL
OCALA ICE &. PACKING CO

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
Victor Records and
The Murray Company.
Victrolas at
l-16-3t
Council meets tomorrow evening.

!1

irv

-f afc v

m "la.

!im a5 jfer'-

SUGGESTIONS.
: SECURITY
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL,
Carpenter and Builder
Careful Estimates Made on All Con Con-trxct
trxct Con-trxct Work. Give3 more and bettsi
work for the money than ny other
rot-cractor in theclty.
Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night.



OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914

TIIRKK

i

?
y
v
Y
'f
r
I
T
y
?
T

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. V
DO YOUR BANKING WITH US
We Pay 4 per cent Interest on Savings Accounts

life life

4-V

lfer--n

O .HiMG LS

O

mm

I JSI It

- " n

YOU GET "DOWN WEIGHT," UP QUALITY AND FAIR
PRICK WHEN YOU BUY HARDWARE FROM US.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU WANT IX HARDWARE
FROM A CARPET TACK UP.
MICE AXD RATS DON'T. LIKE OUR TRAPS, BUT YOU
WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS. OUR TRAPS HOLD
MICE AXD RATS AXD OUR SQUARE DEAL METHODS
WILL HOLD YOUR BUSINESS.

Maraware

0

Ftioae 118, Ocala, Fla.

CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO.

DID WELL FROM THE START

I

SWIFT BOAT BRINGS

.MANY PEOPLE TO OUR CITY

'He who maketh two blades of' The Silver Springs Company's

'grass grow," etc. comfortable yacht, "City of Ocala,"
I The Citizens', Investment Company came in Friday night on its third
fis one of these. This little company, j ro-ni trip?from Palatka. The boat
organized in Ocala about two years 't had on board thirteen passengers,
jago, has done well from the start. It near!y all of whom stopped over at
I has built half a dozen pretty homes, the Ocala hotels. The boat carried
! three of which have been soli and! dawn the river on her return trip
I I
jthe others are being rented. The Saturday morning, nine passengers.
i company has done a good work, has ; On the trip up Friday one of the

made money for its promoters and
j there is a good future ahead of it.
I We publish its financial statement
with pri-Je".

Statement of the condition of the
Citizens' Investment Company of
Ocala, at close of business, Dec. 31,
1913:
ASSETS

moving picture firms had a man and
camera aboard and took several
thousand feet of pictures of the
scenery along the route.

SPLENDID TRIBUTE
TO THE BOY SCOUTS

Real estate I

I Bills receivable

Furniture and fixtures .
Miscellaneous property .
Building account
Rents due and uncollected
Cash on hand

14.544.31
S2.00
122.50
2.400.00

Judge Edward Porterfield of the
Kansas City Juvenile Court urges
every parent in that city to induce
his boys to join the Boy Scouts.
"If every boy in the city would
join," he says, "the gangs would dis-

14 0.50 j appear, the juvenile court soon would

677.96

?23,400.62

LIABILITIES

!

2
!
I
x

f
v
Y
y
T

V

-x:::-:-::::x:-:x

B. W. PARTRIDGE, JR. DAVID S. WOODROW
E. L. WITHERS
PAOTMDGE-WOOPTOW
COMPANY
REAL ESTATE.
Auction Lot Sales a Specialty.
Hunttngfati, Vest Va., and Ocala, Florida.
2
Anywhere Everywhere sAny 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.

Capital stock paid in. . f 12.S2S.40
Bills payable 4.170.40
Mclver & MacKay G07.50
Unearned interest account 2, 373. 21
Undivided profits 3,421.01

be a stranger to the youth and we
would rear a generation of men that

would not require much, police pro-j
tection. I have never had a Boy;

in my court, and there are!

1.200 of them in Kansas City

This splendid tribute to an organ-;

is a

izaticn scarcely four years old

well-merited one. Boys are small
bundles of corkei-up enthusiasm.
This enthusiasm must have a vent.
H there be no other outlet, the gang

After having already paid a 5 pers the result,
cent dividend last July 1st. the stock j The Boy Scout movement is
of the company is now worth ; -reading rapidly throughout the na-

We are Making a Big Reduction in Our

1

$126.06 per share or a premium
$26.06 per share above par.

A MODERN" (.EMUS

Who that knows anything
music dees not know of -Maud
ell? that marvelous artist

greatest American violinist. What a
j world of genius emanates from her
soul. Steadily the years have mel-

i lowed, ripened, broadened the art oflmaire

ticn. and it deserves the encourage encouragement
ment encouragement of every good man and woman.;
The Boy Scout not only is provid provided
ed provided with an outlet for his exuberant
spirits, but he is taught the love of

about nature in the open. He learns, too,
Pow-jto care fcr himself and for his cora-
ovir'rades under any conditions. The

first aid to the injured treatment is
one of the Boy Scout's first accom accomplishments.
plishments. accomplishments. He soon knows how -to

ire by friction, how to cook on
stones, how to find his way

this remarkably gifted player. Long! heated

ago she became recognized as the j into the forest without a compass by
greatest among women violinists. To-jthe moss on the trees.

day

what critic will venture to rank

any man above her? Whether she

plays the masterpieces of the seven seventeenth
teenth seventeenth century or the more exacting
works of the modern masters. Mad-

lame Powell is ever the genuine artist
i who approaches her task with a sin sincerity
cerity sincerity of purpose worthy of the high high-lest
lest high-lest admiration. Her playing is mark

ed by the virility of a man and all
of the tender and delicate feeling
and sentiment of a woman, making
her place unique amcng the great
virtuosi of the world. Miss Marguer Marguerite
ite Marguerite Porter, chairman of the music
committee, has been instrumental in
bringing this great artist to Ocala.
The concert will be under the au auspices
spices auspices of the Woman's Club Wednes Wednesday
day Wednesday evening, January 21 at the Tem Temple
ple Temple theater.

MRS. SPURLIN STARRED

If you want to laugh yourself to
death, come and see Mrs. Spurlin as
"Little Annie" in a dialect play at
the Oklawaha school house Friday
night, Jan. 23. This play is written
and staged by Mrs. E. A. Revels,
principal of the Oklawaha school.
Come early and enjoy the fun. Ad Admission
mission Admission 25 cents; 5 cents for child children.
ren. children. 7:30 o'clock Friday evening,
Jan. 23rd, at Oklawaha, Fla.

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Part ridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Rlock, Ocala 1-13-tf

While there is' nothing military
about the Boy Scout organization,
the youngsters are taught a whole-'
some discipline, a tenderness for the'
weak and a respect fcr the rights of.
others. j
Judge Porterfield's experience is
being duplicated in every city in the
nation, and it is not at all unlikely;
that the Boy Scout may solve the!

gangster and gun-man problem of
the big city. St. Louis Star.

DROPPED TO HIS DEATH

Areonaut at Tampa the Victim of a
Fatal Accident
Tampa Tribune: Becoming tangl tangled
ed tangled In the ropes of his parachute as
he lighted in the Hillsborough river,
a half mile below Sulphur Springs,
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, af after
ter after he had dropped a thousand feet,
Arthur E. Berry sank from sight in
fifteen feet of water before a motor motor-boat
boat motor-boat proceeding before him two hun hundred
dred hundred yards away, could reach him.
Although Dr. Darlington, one of the
occiipants of the motorboat drove to
his rescue immediately, he could find
no trace of the man or the fatal
equipment. The current at this point
of the river is very swift and the
bottom covered with trunks and
branches of fallen trees. His body
was not recovered for several hours.

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Part ridge-Wood row Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Rlock, Ocala 1-13-tf

NOTICE!

Owing to the fact that our milk!

REACHED THE RAILROAD

supply has been cut down so that we Melancholy Procession of Mexican
will not have a sufficient quantity.-. icfu-trs has Arrivetl at Marfa
. m

fcr our dispensing purposes, we v. in
not be able to fill any orders for

We have selected our brands, and they have
been blended according to our own formulas, and
come to us direct from the importers in the green
berry. In the store we roast and grind the coffee,
the day you receive it. It is the best coffee that
Qcala has ever had for th money.
Our First Product at 30c a Pound
Our Brick City at 40 cents a Pound
Cannot be excelled. Are you using it?
SOME ARRIVALS :
New Florida Syrup, 50 cents a gallon.
New Barrel of Dill Pickels.
Sweet &nd Sour Cucumber Pickles, not mixed.
All kinds of New. Crop Nuts.
Have you tried the Phillipino Nut?
Choice Florida Sugar Cured Bacon.
Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 packages for 25 cents. y
A CARLOAD of Star Stock and Star
Poultry Foods Just Received. Nothing bet better
ter better or more economical, for your sfocli or
poultry.

Cm-T1im to

Phone 163

Cam Building.
OCALA, FLORIDA

..;::m:;..:-:-:
Morses mi lite. I

EL PERCO is different and better !j
than all other coffee percolators, be- :'
v
cause the heating element is a part of

the pot. Result, a percolator with
quicker and more complete action, at
much lower cost. Operation is sim simple;
ple; simple; put the cold water into the pot,
coffee into the basket, turn on the
current. In less than one minute the
coffee is made without boiling.
There are but two parts to EI Per Per-co
co Per-co and the absence of valves, traps,

t I r.-5 I clean- Two sizes 5 and 7 cup $8

ana ?y. Heating element guaranteed
five years.

either pints or quarts.
This applies to all.
Respect full',
1-15-tf Gerig's Drug Store.

FootiOre, j
from their

iTarfa, Tex., Jan. 13.

imaged, almost "famishel

'three devs' irarch on foot of sixty-

seven miles over a wind-swept moun

tain road, the 3.300 Mexican federal

S soldiers routed from Ojinaga, Mexi-

j Co. by the rebels, with 1,067 women
SEAIiOAUI) AIR 1.IXK SCHEIHX1 j 2nJ about 3G0 cnIiiren and infants

H W. TUCKER,
Plumbing and Electrical Contractor.

V

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company j
Selling Agents
3Ierchants Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Illock, Ocala 1-13-tf

Southbound j
No. 1, local leaves Jacksonville
9:30 p. m.; arrives Ocala 1:40 a j
m.; arrives Tampa 6:30 a. m.
Xo. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
9:30 a. m.; arrives Ocala 1:05 p. m.;
arrives Tampa 5:40 p. m.
Xo. 9 Mmited leaves Jacksonville
ll:"3 a. m.; arrives Ocala 2:30 p.
in.; arrives Tampa 6 p. m.
Northbound
Xo. 2. local leaves Tampa 9 p. m.;
arrives Ocala 2:30 a. m.; arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. m.
Xo. 4 local leaves Tampa 8 a. m.;
arrives Ocala, 12:01 a. m.; leaves
Ocala 1216 p. m.; arrives Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville 4:20 p. m.
Xo. 10 limited leaves Tampa 1 p.
m.; arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m.; arrives
laeksonviiie 7:30 p. m.

Florida raised 90-Jay Oats for sale
at Ocala Seed Store. 12-13 tf

I

The latest in Sheet Music at The

Murray Company.

lo-ot

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge- Word row Company

Sol! in;; Agent I
Merchant's Illock, Ocala 1 -1 3-tf i

have arrived at Marfa, Texas, whence
they are to be transported by train
to Fort Eliss, at El Paso.
The picturesque march afoot thru
American territory of so many for foreign
eign foreign soldiers and women with their
baggage, abounded with incident.

The birth of a child, the death of sev-
eral wounded soldiers, the search for
vrater in the desert, the constant;
stragling away from the line of
march and the rounding up again of
scores of the refugees were some of
the difficulties with which the United
States cavalrymen had to contend.
The Mexicans outnumbered the es escorting
corting escorting American soldiers ten to one.
Viewed from a hilltop, the oncom oncoming
ing oncoming army was a picture of exhaustion.

t
I

f

Ho Je McBnoDSo

I have on hand at all times
at 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 fhis stock has been,
selected by me personally in,
the markets. I will guarantee
to give you as good stock at
as low price as can be had in
the state. Every animal Is
warranted to be as represented.

Phone 356 OCALA, FLORIDA

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Pa rt ri de-Wood ro w Co m pan y
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

MOULDED TO YOUR FORM

are the clothes we make for

you.

VVe give you an exact fit, allowing
for each individual peculiarity' in the
figure, and giving your form a most
distinguished appearance. The fab fab-rics
rics fab-rics are the latest weaves from the
best mills, in the choicest designs.
Our styling is thoroughly up-to-date
and the finish perfection. Yet yon
lo not have to pay us a fa4gh price.

K. of P. meet this evening.

OCALA,

Opposite Harrington Hall Hotel

FLORIDA



FOUR

THE OCALA EVEMaG STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914

OCALA EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
IJITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS
R. R. Carroll, General Manager Purt V. Leavensood, Business Manager
J. H. Benjamin, Editor .
Entered at Ocala, Fla., posioffice as second class matter.

OCALA MAY HAVE TO TRY IT

PHONE 51

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Domestic)

One year, in advance $3.00

Six months, ia advance. ... 2.3A
Three Tnonths, Ln advance. ."!. 25

One month, in advance.

(Foreign)
One year, in '-advance.'. .
Six months, in advance...
Three months, in advance
One month, in advance...

58.00
4.25

.80

Cne of the best ways yet discover-j der the present system, the office is

ed to keep a friend is not to need
him.

An honorable competitor is always
better than a cold and calculating
friend.

No matter how elastic the carency
i?, it will never make both ends meet
for a spendthrift.

The Star thanks "A Citizen" for
his well meant advice, but begs to
inform him that he is barking up
the wrong tree.

Give, a blind beggar a dime and he
may invest in an eye-opener. At Atlanta
lanta Atlanta Journal.
Takes 15 cents in Ocala.

A majority of the committee on
rules of the House of Representa Representatives
tives Representatives has decided to report against
the creation of a standing commit committee
tee committee on wbman suffrage.

Secretary of State Bryan and Dr.
Ritter, the Swiss minister, have
signed a peace treaty between their
respective countries. It is a great
comfort to realize that our coasts
are safe from the Swiss navy.

Roger C. Sullivan, the Chicago
'democratic leader and former na national
tional national committeeman, has formally

nomination for United States sen senator.
ator. senator. In his statement Mr. Sullivan
said he was in" full, accord with the
Wilson policies. Of course he would
say so, but he is a spoilsman of the
-worst type and Illinois democrats
will do well by themselves and the
- country if they keep him at home.

A few years ago a train was rob

bed In Florida and six or eight men
were afterward killed before they
could prove that they were not train
robbers. Somehow or other train
robbers are not popular in the South.
Times-Union.
Isn't your slaughter almost too
immense? Seems to the Star like
you might reduce the list of the de defunct
funct defunct about fify per cent and still
-exaggerate a little.

Mr. Ed. L. Wartmann was in
town from Citra Sunday, coming
over in his car for a talk with his
Ocala friends. Mr. Wartmann is a
steady worker for progress and is
foremost in pushing his own solid
little town along. He is in favor of
Marion county bonding for a million,
half the money going to roads and
the other half to schools. The Star
approves his opinion, only it thinks
that three-quarters of the amount
should go to the roads, for you can
build a good school house for the
price of "one mile of road.

due to go to a democrat, and as long
as it goes to a good democrat, the
Star is going to be very well satis satisfied.
fied. satisfied. The clerks, who are under the
civil service rules, will do most of
the work, anyhow, and it will make
very little difference to the public
generally who is the postmaster. The
Star hopes that the office will be tak taken
en taken entirely out of politics before the
next general election.

"FACTS AND PHOTOS"

We all know the advertising ex excellence
cellence excellence of "Facts and Photos," and
now here comes testimony to its ty typographical
pographical typographical merit from one of the
biggest paper houses in the city of
Baltimore:
Baltimore, Jan. 16, 1914.
Marion County Board of Trade.
Gentlemen: There has recently
come to our notice the Marion Coun County
ty County Booklet, printed by the J. P. Bell
Company.
This booklet is printed on cameo
paper, for which we are distributors
iu the South, and the work is so
creditable throughout and shows the
paper off to such unusual advantage,
that we want to secure a few addi additional
tional additional copies for our files, and to
show as a representative specimen of
the results of which this paper is
capable.
Having written the J. P. Bell
Company for these extra copies, we
are informed today in a letter, that
they haven't one copy left, but that
you might be good enough to sup supply
ply supply as many as you can convenient conveniently
ly conveniently spare us.
We should be glad to reimburse
you for any expense in this connec connection.
tion. connection. 1
Please let us hear from you with
from a dozen to two dozen copies of
the booklets, if yau can spare that
many. Yours very truly,
Smith Dixon Company.

OSCEOLA ROOSTERS IN OCALA

The communication signed "A
Contributor" in the Banner of Sun Sunday
day Sunday morning has caused some mild
speculation as to who "A Contrib Contributor"
utor" Contributor" is and what he means. The
Star hasn't speculated on the mat matter;
ter; matter; it observes something of the
sort in some of its exchanges every
once in a while. Judging by what it
has learned from the manifestation
of such symptoms on previous occa occasions,
sions, occasions, it infers that "A Contributor"
has been on a fishing excursion with
more talented artists and on his re return
turn return has found himself entirely and
hopelessly outlied by his j competitors.

S. J. Triplett, editor of the Kis Kis-simmee
simmee Kis-simmee Valley-Gazette, gives the fol following
lowing following of Ocala and Marion county
in his write-up of the trip of the Os Osceola
ceola Osceola boosters from Kissimmee to
Jacksonville and return:
After passing over a splendid sys system
tem system of clay roads, and which clay by
the way, is dug immediately along alongside
side alongside the roads, we arrived at Ocala
about 7 p. m., after passing through
Leesburg and picking up a guide.
Just as we were "entering that city
one car went all to the bad, and re refused
fused refused to turn another wheel, and
that's where the first feather of the
even tenor was ruffled. But as noth nothing
ing nothing has ever yet stopped an Osceola
ccunty man from going where he
started. for or getting what he want wanted,
ed, wanted, the seventeen piled into three
cars and went to the Harrington
Hall, one of the best hotels in the
state. After a splendid supper the
writer, in company with Chairman
Lesley, called on J. D. Rooney, sec secretary
retary secretary of the Board of Trade, who
gave, us all the Information at his

command, and which will go a long

way in our commissioners deciding
cn the material to be used in road

building.

If we are to judge by the tone of
the newspapers, Congressman Frank
Clark is not without friends in the
counties which have been aded to
the second district in lieu of the old

ones lopped off in the apportionment

made by the last legislature. Clark

1 without doubt, taking all things

into consideration, the best fitted

man in the district to look after the

Interests of the people. He is always

'"on the job" and it would be a pub

lie misfortune to replace him with

any other man at this time. Gaines
ville Sun.

It would take a mighty good man
to beat Clark, and so far such a man

has not loomed above the horizon.

There is no occasion for anyone

to become warm under the collar

about the Ocala postmastership. Un

THE COUNTRY IKCTOR

Day in. day out, night out, nig-ht in.

Where mud is thick and fees are thin,

He hustles with his cheery grin

To fight with ills.

The drives are long, the nights are cold

He suffers hardships left untold
To call upon some mother old.

Across the hills.

Little he says about his pay;
Often he gives his skill away,.

And tho he's getting old and gray
He has no wealth.
His life has been an endless trial.
His motto has been self-denial;
Freely he gives from every Tial
For some one's health.
The gallaat soldier goes away

While fife and drum and bugle play
Bravely to conquer or to slay
That is his part.
The country doctor rides alone
Thru rugged roads, o'er stick and stone
To heal men, not to make them moan;
God bless his heart.
William Kirk in Atlanta Georgian.

f- Ocala dees very well with her rep- j

resentative government, and will do j
so as long as the people are wise j
enough to elect representative men i

to 11 places on the council. But the
amount of work now required from
every alderman is so great as to re require
quire require a large amount of his time, and

lit is steadily increasing. It does not
a -a

co 10 eieez any oat leading ousmess
men. the sort of men, in "fact, te

city isn't able to pay, and who would I

not work for the city for any salary
iz li able to pay. It is inevitable
that with the growth of the iown the

2.25, time is coining when every alder

man will have to devote several
hours a day to city affairs, then it
will be almost impossible to obtain
for the service competent men who
will serve the public for honor.
Then we will either have to pay the
alderman, or elect a set of cheap and
corrupt men who will pay them themselves.
selves. themselves. Before that time comes, it will be
best to follow the example of Day Dayton,
ton, Dayton, O., the affairs of which are look looked
ed looked after by a city manager. Da.y Da.y-ton's
ton's Da.y-ton's experience is told in the fol following
lowing following article:
Dayton was no better or no worse
than the average city with the old old-time
time old-time elective mayor and council sys system.
tem. system. The hand of the "machine"
lay heavy on the public service city
hall inadequacy and greed knew no
party line. The treasury was al always,
ways, always, empty; government was by
deficit.
In ten years the public debt had
grown from $26.37 per capita to
$46.13. To obtain funds for street
lighting during a single year meant
the issue of bonds running for
thirty.. Similarly, bonds to pay for
moderate street construction long
outlived the highways. And so on
down the familiar line of extravag extravagance
ance extravagance and .mismanagement.
Along in the fall of 1912 the
Chamber of Commerce, appalled by
the failure of the city government,
appointed a committee headed by
Leopold Rauh and including John H.
Patterson, E. A. Deeds, Frederick H.
Rike and. E. C. Harley five repre representative
sentative representative business men with widely
differing interests and experience
to investigate and recommend some
new plan.
The committee finally decided on
the change that' has come into effect.
There was plenty of opposition to
the commission project. The old
"machine" and the socialists fought
it tooth and nail. The former saw
in it the destruction of seasoned
privilege; the latter a menace to
their party solidarity.
Then destiny took a hand in the
charter campaign. In March the
angry waters swept down the Miami
valley inundating Dayton. When the
muddy waters subsided, and even
amid the stark desolation that such
devastation leaves in its wak3, the
people turned resolutely "to the twin
task that confronted them.
In May the people overwhelming overwhelmingly
ly overwhelmingly declared for the city manager
form of government, and named -fifteen
drafters, headed by Mr. Patter Patterson,
son, Patterson, all pledged to the manager sys system.
tem. system. The charter framers went on the
theory that corrupt government Is
due more to the badness of methods
than to the badness of men. Hence
they devised complete methods of
management, so specific that officials
cannot go wrong, even if they try. In
brief, the methods are fool and graft

proof.

The commission sits in a legisla

tive-body. It decides what the com community
munity community job is, and the city manager
sees that it is done. For example:

If a new street is to be built, the,

commission, certain that the im

provement is needed, calls the city
manager and tells him what is to be
done. He in turn summons the chief

of the department of public service

and gives the necessary instructions.

If the work lags the commission can

jerk up the city manager. The re

sponsibility is definitely fixed.

The budget is carefully guarded.

Public hearings are held on the es estimate
timate estimate before it can be enacted into

law. The appropriation shall never
exceed the estimated income.

Every check that system and "in "ingenuity
genuity "ingenuity can devise is put on expen expenditure.
diture. expenditure. No pay roll Is complete with without
out without a certified time sheet; city pur-

A MELJPFXJL IMTTIEIREST
is taken in the banking transactions cf our depositors, and their success is pro promoted
moted promoted in every way consistent with sound banking procedure.
Checking accounts are cordially invited.
The HftinFoe & Cluamlbllss Baek
OCALA, FLORIDA

"THE BEST IN BANKING." -.
Surplus and Protits, $35,000,00.
J. M. THOMAS, Vice President.

. A. E. GERIG, Cashier.

The accounts of farmers, in Marion. Citrus -ahS Sumter Counties are
especially invited.

Capital, $59,000.00.

T. T. M4XKOE. President.
Z. C. CHAM BLISS, Vice President

keep public opinion behind the com commission
mission commission form of government by stok stoking
ing stoking the fires of civic patriotism.

WILLIS B. POWELL
SENDS GOOD WORDS

Columbus, Ga., Jan. 10, 1914.
Marion County Board of Trade:
Gentlemen: Congratulations

on

liver

s

y y

" 7, '?

vs.

proposed improvement of the Okla- 'Ww'

waha. Those of you who dream e 1 :
dreams and saw visions of Ocala as t
a seaport "town will soon have your

fondest expectations realized.
Respectfully,
W. B. Powell.

It

sounds

well there

is nothing quite

so sweettothe ears of

a bride as sterling silver.

Apart from the quality which

is high here, and the cbxsteness

of the patterns which can be seen

'4

A COUNTRY TOWN

Here are stores that fronj; upon the
square,
And the unhitched teams that
munch upon their hay;
The stir of enterprise is everywhere.
And the busy scene proclaims it
Saturday.
Great bearded men are trading to
and fro.
Their figures stooped with toil,
their faces brown;
The fleeting centuries may come and
go,
But here is changelessness a
country town.
Here in old dreams a city was to
stand,
But that fond hope is dead forev forev-ermore;
ermore; forev-ermore; 0$ every prospect is fertile the land,
Stretching its verdure to the
townman's door,
Thus it has been, and thus it shall
be still
When last the sun in its course
shall go down,
A while to linger on the sun-kissed
hill;
This is immutable a country
town.
Here too, is genuinessi unimpaired
By all the follies that the winds have
blown;
Nor human vanity has "greatly cared
For all the glories that it might
have known.
So it was long ago, and shall re remain,
main, remain, And God knows what shall blow as
thistledown
Into the quiet streets and out again;
This is unchangeable a 'country
town.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The Turks are going to rebuild
their navy. British naval experts
will oversee the job, and if the Turks
will let them have their way Turkey
may yet be boss in the Black Sea and
Aegean.

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

OCALA SEED STORE
has fresh wax and green bean seed
now on sale. Bean seed are extreme extremely
ly extremely scarce this year, seed houses fill filling
ing filling only 50 per cent, of their orders.
Seed will be high, and if you wish to
secure seed at all you must order
early. Put your order In right
now. 12-26-tf.

Oar jewelry store is the best place in the N

county to cet suggestions for weddin? eresents. X&ssssx

- V . I. VY--.-

We have made a etudy of this "rift question." It is our Wt

Choose Your Gifts Here

Our stock is varied and so are the prices. Every taste and
every pocket book- is sure to be suited. We have

many inexpensive put damty litue novelties here

- .r .-. : : r- M-,m:.

Besides silverware wmcn will maze excellent rifts. J:-;;;i,&2rV,:

Tfcis It a Jewelry store where yon en cet Just wbttt
yoa are looking for at the price you wast to pay.

ETerythfne ia our fine tine of silverware,
Etns, jcwtlf;, watches, etc contain

V notninc ttct real, tantt.e values.

coupled with up-to-Sate styles. Zy::-fUM'

Drop ia anl lcj us assist yoa

jT.y-y

istr let us prose to T.-

' f . x i. M

ift-.ict us pro to y.ty? 1 7 rJAH
rou that here. is a V dfr XM

V N N X Jewelry tie 'l U I

JT 1 .. r A worthy f o j

Block
Ao E,

y y

MJMMETT,

THE JEWELER

Ocala,

Flordia

'an honest man may have a bad title through no fault of his own1
a good man does not always mean a good title'
'men pass away, titles run on forever.
"an abstract of title is the only means by which you can determine
whether yon are buying land or a lawsuit"

ilorida title & abstract company,

ocala, fla.

SUGAR HA3LMOCK LANDS
Part ridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

OCALA LODGE XO. 280, K. P. O. E.
Ocala Lodge, No. 286, Benovelent
and Protective Order ef Elks, me?ts

chasing is centralized and made by the second and fourth Tuesday even even-competitive
competitive even-competitive bids; service and com-'lugs in each month. Visitihg breth-

EIVIIPIKIE CAJFE
Opposite A. C L. Station. ;

I SINGLE MEALS THIRTY-FIVE CENTS.
TWENTY-ONE'MEAL TICKETS, $5.25.

pensation are standardized, thus in insuring
suring insuring equal pay for equal work in
all branches of city government.
Among the projects of the depart department
ment department of public welfare are a muni municipal
cipal municipal loan shop created to put the
Shylocks out of business; a welfare

loan agency to end the cruelty of the

sharks; a free legal aid bureau where
the poor man can get protection for
his legal rights; a municipal employ employment
ment employment bureau; a municipal rock quar quarry
ry quarry to furnish work for men without
steady jobs; a social survey, and an
inquiry into women's wages.
And, best of all, the Greater Day Dayton
ton Dayton Association has been formed to

ren a1 ways welcome.

Chas. W. Hunter, E. R.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad-
SUGAR HA31MOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents

Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

B. B. BAUM, Proprietor.

WANTED Three or four rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply to X,
Star office. l-16-6t

SUGAR HAM3IOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

The Management ot DR. McCLANE
Medical; Surgical, Hydropathic
and Electric Institute
Announces the moving of the Institute
offices and treatment rooms to the Z. Butte
Building on Main Street, southeast corner
of Public Square, entrance between The
Murray Co., and Troxler's stands.
Larger quarters, more fully equipped and will be run
strictly ethical lines.
HOURS: 9A.MTO 4:30 P. M. PHONE 333.



THE OCALA KVJSXIXG STAIS, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914

FIFO

X

I
:-
I
V
?
2
t
X

XT
YY
YY
5Y
YY
yr
YY
Yr
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
TY
5t
YY
Yt
r
YY
.
Tt
YY
YY

SPECIAL SALE ON

i WINTER

Until February 1st.

In order to reduce our large stock of Winter Millinery, we will,
until the above date, sell at greatly reduce? prices, our entire
line. Every item in the store Is of the latest design; no tftd stock.
Such a reduction in prices at this season has never been attempt attempted
ed attempted in Ocala before. Call and see for yourself.

iss Mary
Commercial Bank Building.

M

OUR SPRING LINE

OP

Tailoring

oya

anuples

are now in, and they are beauties at the
price we ask. You will be surprised to
see the elegant patterns to be had at
prices ranging from
S20 to $25.'
Come in and look them over, and we'll
stand by your decision as to their worth.

E. G. KIVE
"Men's Outfitter"

fk Harrington Corner
W. H. MARSH

Phone lO;

V
t
Y
Y
f
Y
X
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
Ocala
A
v 402-404 S.
Famous
V

Y
Laundry
i That
Made
i
if Ocala

WHITE STAR LIME
TRANSFER AND FIKEPUdOF STORAGE
COLLIER 8R0S., Proprietors.

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

LOW EXCURSION RATES
VIA
Atlantic Coast Line
ACCOUNT GRAND LODGE F. A. M.
$4.30 Ocala, Fla. to Jacksonville, Fla.
And Return.
Tickets sold Jan. 18-19-20, limited to return Jan. 23rd. For
reservations and information call on
31. II. WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla., or
J. G. KIKKLAXD, I. P. A., Tampa, Fla., Hillsboro Hotel.

YY
YY
YY
....
....
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YV
YY
YY
YY
VY
SUGAIl HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents v
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
The Royal Typewriter is the Ideal
machine. At The Murray Com Company.
pany. Company. l-16-3t

MILLINERY,

4
A
Afflec
1
T
f
Y
V
OCALA FLORIDA.
YY
YY
r?
YY
YY
Co's. :B,
YY
YY
YY
TV
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
YY
j
JLV
Y
H
x
A
y4
Y$
X4
OCAL3, FLA.
FRESH MEATS

Himself on His Appearance

Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen

is a .necessity. To supply that ne ne-cessity
cessity ne-cessity is Our Business I

Steam Laundry
Main Street
Phone 101.
Y
We Sell
BEAVER BOARD,
or Ceiling in
Quality or Price.
Investigate.
Phone 296
H
YY
Y
.
vv
YY
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partritlge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, OeaJa 1-13-tf
Fresh bread, cakes and pies every
day; delivered to any part of the
city. Heint' Bakery. 12-31-tf

MAUD POWELL

HP

I emDie i neater, w eanesaay

Evening,
ilOUD POWELL, WORLD'S
!
CITRA Wi ASLEEP
Enterprising orth County. Town
Contemplates a Great Im Improvement
provement Improvement Following is the report of a meet
ing neia tor tne purpose or cnscuss-
ng the proposition of a plant to
manufacture ice, electric power and
cold storage in the town of Citra.
The following gentlemen met at
the office of Mr. J. R. Williams,
namely A. S. Lambert, E. L. Wart-
mann, J. P. Ausley, D. F. Simmons,
C. W. Driver, V. E. .Kinizee, J. E.
Shearouse. J. R. Williams, W. E.
Holmes, E. L. Falkenberg, J. S.
Wyckoff, J. G. Pratt, A. J. Driver,;
J. M. Laudelt, J. X. Malphurs, Dr.
G. R. Creekmore, II. L. Barland, W.
J. Crosby, C. J. Harrison, V. J. Kun Kun-zee,
zee, Kun-zee, D. T. Shearouse, Dr. E. Black-
shear.
By request of Mr. W. E. Holmes,
Mr. E. L. Wartmann outlined the ob
ject of the meeting, and in conclus
ion placed ilr. J. R. Williams in
nomination as chairman. By consent
this was withdrawn and Mr. W. J.
Crosby being next in nomination was
unanimously made chairman. J. N.
Malphurs was made secretary.
Mr. Crosby in accepting the chair
made an address then called on Mr.
E. L. Wartmann, Mr. W. E. Holmes,
Dr. G. R. Creekmore, Mr. Dreiver,
Dr. E. Blackshear, Mr. J. R. Will Williams
iams Williams and others, all making very in
teresting talks on the subject, ex expressing
pressing expressing their desire-, the benefit and
convenience that would result from
this undertaking. On conclusion of
the many encouraging remarks, Mr
E. L. Wartmann put a motion be
fore the house "That the chair ap appoint
point appoint three gentlemen to solicit
stock subscriptions for a stock com company
pany company of $15,000 of 1500 shares at
$10 per share at par value of $10
per share for the purpose of organ organizing
izing organizing and establishing a stock com company
pany company for the purpose of manufactur manufacturing
ing manufacturing ice, electric power and a cold
storage plant, and that this commit committee
tee committee report to the chairman on the
loth day of January, 1914, for the
purpose of completing the organiza organization,"
tion," organization," which was seconded by Mr. J.
P. Ausley and carried. Committee
appointed consisted of Dr. G. R.
Creekmore, Dr. E. Blacksear and W.
E. Holmes.
Also a motion was made by Mr.
E. L. Wartmann that the chair ap appoint
point appoint three as a committee to con confer
fer confer with the town council for a
franchise. This met a second and
was carried. Committee appointed,
Messrs. J. S. Wyckoff, J. R. Will Williams,
iams, Williams, E. L. Wartmann.
Matter of next place to meet was
taken up. Dr. Creekmore inviting
next meeting to be held at his office.
Thanks were extended to Mr. J. R.
Williams for the kind use of his of office,
fice, office, and all adjourned to meet at
7:30 p. m.. January 15, 1L14.
W. 3m Crosby, Chairman.
J. N". Malphurs, Clerk.
Resolution Adopted by the Council
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the town
council of Citra. at its regular ses session
sion session Jan. 13th, 1914.
Whereas. A movement is being
started on the part of some of the
citizens of the town of Citra, Fla., to
organize an electric light and tele
phone company, to be perated and
maintained in said town; therefore
be it
Resolved, That the town council

' ' t; 5. 1
' sit - 4Jr A'jfZf

Jan. 21.

GREAT EST WOMAN VIOLINIST
of Citra, Fla., in regular session as assembled
sembled assembled this the 13th day of Janu January,
ary, January, 1914, hereby agree unanimous
ly, tq
grant
a franchise to all the
' streets within the corporate limits
cf said town, to the parties thus
seeking to organize an electric and
telephone plant for a. period of fifty
years, without consideration, other
than that the said plant shall fur furnish
nish furnish lights to the said town of Citra,
r.s they may be needed, at a fair and
reasonable rate to both the town and
the company; and,
Whereas, There is a movement on
foot on the part of some of the cit citizens
izens citizens of the town of Citra, Fla., to
erect an ice, cold storage ami electric
light plant within the corporate
iniits Qf said town; be it therefore
Resolved, I hat the town council
of the town of Citra, Fla., in reg-
xiv session assembled, unanimous unanimous-y
y unanimous-y agree to free from taxation for
a period of five years, the said ice,
cold storage and electric light plant
to begin when said plant begins op
eration.
WORMS
THE CAUSE OF YOUR
CHtt.D'S PAINS
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 Kickanoo Worm
Killer will give sure relief it kills
the worms while its laxative effect
adds greatly to the health of your
child by removing the dangerous
and disagreeable effect of worms and
parasites from the system. Kickapoo
Worm Killer as a health producer,
should be in every household. Per Perfectly
fectly Perfectly safe. Buy a box today. Price
25 cents. All druggists or by mail.
H.
or
E.
St.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia,
Louis. Adv
DR. W. K. LANE Specialist, Eye
Car, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Librarv Building. Ocala Adv.
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned, J. ,M. Thomas,
as trustee in bankruptcy of the es estates
tates estates of E. P. Rentz and E. P. Rentz
& Sons, hereby gives notice that
pursuant to an order made on the
14th day of January, 1914, by the
Hon. Chas. S. Adams, referee in
bankruptcy, in the matter of L. P.
Rentz & Sons, bankrupts,. "pending in
the United Spates District Court for
the Southern District of Florida, he
will on
Thursday. January 29th, 1914
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the sales sta sta-j
j sta-j bles of H. J. Nichols, on Broadway
street, in the city of Ocala, Marion
: county, Florida, offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder
' for cash, the following described
property, to-wit: Four mules, two
! double turpentine wagons, two bug-
gies and harness for the above, or so
j much thereof as may remain unsold
at that time. Said property may be
! inspected at Silver Springs, and may
1 1 e purchased at private sale from the
J undersigned, .all sales hereunder to
! be subject to confirmation of the
1 court. J. M. THOMAS.
. Trustee in Bankruptcy of E. P.
f Rentz and E. P. Rentz & Sons,
t Bankrupts. 1-1 7-1 Ot dly
COLDS & LaGRIFPE
j 5 or 8 doses 660 wiil break
' any case ol Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it 2Ct3 Oil the liver
j better than Calomel andjioes not
, gripe or sicken. Price 25c

How Arc Your Collections ? :
OUR BANK is not merely a place to store your
funds and check them out as you require them. X
It is a very highly organized arid efficient medium I
for the collection of drafts, notes and other "paper. Z
The records of the bank also contain much information
that you can use to advantage. r
Don't hesitate to use all the facilities of our- I
bank. W e have provided Jhem for your service, and I
we are always glad when you avail yourself of them.

THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK
An Active United States Depositary.

R. C. M U N

-INSURAN

FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT

BURGLARY, EMPLOYEES

BIERMAX BLOCK OPPOSITE
J5
4
f
?
T
Y
Y
X
CAR
10c
Per Dozen
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
V
Y
Y

JUST IN

Demetre & Basha
CARMICHAEL BUILDING

Wilis w fctell
Jacksonville's Finest
AND
Florida's Largest and Best Year
; Round Hotel
The Hotel you take your Mother, Wife or Sister to
Home Hotel oi the State

European Plan $1.50;Per Day and Upward
A. M. Wilson, Thos. M. Wilson,
ASST. MGR. PROP. AND NCR
Jacksonville, Florida
:

Read Our UNCLASSIFIED
MARION COUNTY DIRECTORY
Judge Circuit Court W. S. Bul Bullock,
lock, Bullock, Ocala.
District Attorney E. W. Davis,!
Ocala.
Clerk Circuit Court P. H. Nugent,
Ocala.
Sheriff J. P. Galloway, Ocala.
Tax Collector W. L. Colbert;
Ocala.
Tax Assessor Alfred Ayer, Ocala.
Treasurer John M. Graham,
Ocala.
Surveyor W. A. Moorhead, Ocala.
Judge of Probate Wm. E. Smith,
Ocala.
County Commissioners C. Carmi Carmi-chael,
chael, Carmi-chael, Ocaia; J. W. Davis. Summer Summer-field;
field; Summer-field; W t. Henderson. Lynne; D. G.
Watkins, Dunnellon; Walter Luff Luff-man,
man, Luff-man, Sparr.
Board Public Instruction -J. II.
Brinson, Superintendent. Ocala; B.
K. Blitch, Blitchton; J. S. Grantham.
MARION-DUNN 3HSONIC LODGE
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. &
A. M. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each moith at
7:30 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter Carn, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Part ridge- Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
For Weakness and Loss or Appetite
Ti e OM Standard general strengthenir toaic,
U ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives oot
Malaria and builds up tbe system. A true to nit
'. u.-Ar5ttizf.r. For ndnlts an i ckiltirea. 50c
CONCORDIA LOWJU F. J. OF A.
Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets in Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening of
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad

1

CASTER
HEALTH
PLATE GLASS
LIABILITY
POST OFFICE. .PHONE 420
8
OF Z
50 to 75c
Per Bunch
l-9-6t
ADS, lor your wants
A.M.BOBBITT
, NEW AND SECOND HAND
Furniture
Bought and Sold.
Farm Tools, Casoline Engines, Wag
ons, Baggies, Harness, Beds and
Bedding, Stoves, Tinware, Queens
ware. Crockery, Ltc
Phone 481
210 S. Main Street. Ocala, Fla.
PIANO TUNING
J. E. Frampton, Formerly ol
Lamar, Missouri
Is now located in Ocala. 25 years
of my life has been spent in dif different
ferent different lines of work which I
profess to follow. This experi experience
ence experience coupled with a thorough
course of training In Piano Tun Tuning,
ing, Tuning, Regulation 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 J'ianos, Organs and
iewin Machines. Drop a card
or call at 229 Daugherty street
until further notice. Inferences
given.
;;K;;K";K;r;-i-;'iKti3i!3k
I CALL PHONE 217
X- When You have Clothes to be
f Cleaned, Pressed or Dyed.
Only First-Class Workmen
a Employed.
All Work Guaranteed.
Y Prompt Delivery.
X Ladies Work a Specialty.
x Give Me a Trial.
I HARPER AKINS,
Dodson & Rentz Old Stand,
g 9 Fort King Avenue.



SIX

THE OCA LA EVENING STAR. itOXDAY, JANUARY" 19, 1914
a
9
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
V
(If you have any Items for this department call phone 106)

Lee's Iiirthday Commemorated
following their annual custom,
Dickison Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, celebrated this
afternoon the birthday of Gen. Rob Robert
ert Robert E. Lee at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Ed. Carmichael, with a silver
day is always an occasion which the
Daughters delight in honoring and
they endeavor to make it one of
great interest, especially for the vet veterans.
erans. veterans. The broad veranda and spacious
rooms of the Carmichael home were
very attractively decorated with red
and white bunting and numbers of
Confederate flags. Two excellent
pictures of Lee draped in the Con Confederate
federate Confederate colors occupied prominent
places. In the large dining room
rows of seats were arranged and the
guests listened to a program of un unusual
usual unusual 'interest, which was arranged
by Mrs. R. R. Carroll.
- Assisting Mrs. Carmichael in re receiving
ceiving receiving was the chapter's president,
Mrs. D. E. Mclver, and several of the
officers.- On the piazza fruit punch
was served by Mrs: H. H. Kemp and
' Miss -Hilda Wall of Wilmington, X.
C, and at the conclusion of the pro program
gram program grapefruit salad, wafers and
salted almonds were served by Mrs.
C. F. Flippen, Mrs. Kemp, Misses
"Nell McCorkle, Hilda Wall and
others.
At 3:30 o'clock Dr. V
H. Dodge
opened the program by offering a
beautiful prayer which was followed
with "The Bonnie Blue Flag,4' sung
by a chorus including the following
members" of the children's chapter,
Gladys Martin, Rexie Todd, Theo and
Gladys Wallis, Annie Moorhead,
Susie Ervin, Annie Pope Eagleton,
Nellie Beckham and Louise Sanders

Piano and violin accompaniments,! xlone' bne Wdb uppuseu iu uiedm "MAicdonas were the favorites general general-were
were general-were played by Mrs. Carroll and j tne man who was to be her future 'iv, though others expressed, prefer-

Miss Lillie Bailey.
Miss Merris Carroll then recited in
an attractive manner, "An Episode
in General Lee's Life." Miss Musie
Bullock sang exquisitely, "Down
Where the Suwannee River Flows,"
accompanied by Mrs. Carroll on the
piano, 1
Miss Lucy Moorhead recited with
pleasing emphasis "A Song of For Forgotten
gotten Forgotten Men," and another delightful
selection was Mr. Carlton Ervin
playing a medley of Southern airs.
The Birth of the Stars and Bars
by the poet laureate of Stonewall
Jackson Chapter, No. 1135, U. D. C,
New Orleans, La., was read by Miss
Annie Pope Eagleton, and Miss Ava Ava-lee
lee Ava-lee Edwards read an original paper
on the life of General Lee. Both
numbers were greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
D. M. Smith made a beautiful talk
on "An Old Sword," which she had
obtained durtng the past summer.
The most interesting number of
the entire program was the few min minutes
utes minutes talk given by Col. J. M. Martin,
reminiscencing. A person story of
Major Smith, designer of the Stars
and Bars, was read by Mrs. J. C.
Caldwell. "How Firm a Foundation"
Jen. Lee's favorite hymn, was sung
as a concluding number by the au audience,
dience, audience, after which Rev. Bunyan
Stephens pronounced the benedic benediction:
tion: benediction: The attendance was large but only
a few of the veterans were able to be
present.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Duval confidently expect them in
Ocala about the 28th.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Moody
have arrived in town from Colorado
Springs, Colo., and will' become res residents
idents residents of Ocala. Mrs. Moody's sister,
Miss Annie Nulton, accompanied
them. Mr. Moody was horn and rais raised
ed raised in Ocala, and left this city nearly
ten years ago.. He resided in Key
West for several years and went from
there to Colorado, where he has re-
Ocala Seed Store
is headquarters for Poul Poultry,
try, Poultry, Foods id Stock and
"Poultry Powders. We keep
on hand all the time:
Beef So-ap,
Blood Meal,
Mica Grit,
Cracked Bone,
Charcoal,
Scratch Food,
Wheat,
CON KEY'S Poultry and
Stock Foods and Rem Remedies;
edies; Remedies; a full line.
A large assortment
Flower Pots.
of

sided since. His boyhood friends in
Ocala are glad to see him and wel welcome
come welcome him to his home town.
Compliment to 3Irs. Huber
This afternoon the members of the

JPresbyttriaii jewing circle were host
esses to a lovely little party comou
menting Mrs. F. J. Huber, one of
their number, who is soon to move
away. They met at the home of
Misses Mary and Anna McDowell
and not until she arrived did the
honor guest know of the delightful
treat in store. The meeting was
unusually large, only a few members
being absent, and until 4 o'clock all
chatted merrily over ,their needle needlework.
work. needlework. The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in the dining-room, where,
seated on cushions and chairs, fried
oysters, English peas, beaten biscuit,
pickles, crackers, coffee,- marshmal-
low dainty and macaroons were en enjoyed.
joyed. enjoyed. The table was centered with
a graceful arrangement of roses.
Mrs. Huber has been an active
worker in the sewing circle for years
and it is with deep regret that the
members give her up.
St. Agnes Day
Tomorrow, the 20th day of the
first month of the new year, is the
day celebrated in honor of good St.
Agnes. At this season, in the days

long ago, young maids were wont to'dered in Miss Porter s usual clear

peer into the future to discern, if;
t

possible, the characteristics possess-j ,irs. Tydings, Mrs. D. E. Mclver,
ed by their husbands. The flowers j Mrs.- William Hocker, Miss Nellie
for the day are rosemary and thyme, j Stevens, Mrs. Bunyan Stephens, Mrs.
and a sprig of each was placed in aian Hood, Mrs. D. M. Smith and
pair of wooden shoes, which in turn j Mrs. Walter Hood were called upon
were placed either side of the pillow jto grate their favorite picture and
when the young girl retired; thusjthe reason for their selection. The

i i j i j i
neipmeet in me. vnue' canaiesj
were1 burned and a "pin" stunt was!
popular conducted in this way: A j
row of pins was removed .from the
paper while this rhyme was repeal
ed and the pins stuck one by one in
the sleeve of the gown.
I stick this pin, this pin I stick,
To know the thing I know not yet;
That I may see
The man that shall my husband be
Not in his best or worst array,
But what he weareth every day,
That I tomorrow may him ken
From among all other men.
; It is a day most befitting parties
given just for girls.
m m m
Tea for. Rev. and Mrs. Gray
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. F. T.
Schreiber has invited a number of
friends to enjoy a cup of tea inform informally
ally informally with her and her house guests,
Rev. i Campbell Gray; former rector
of Grace church, and Mrs. Gray, who
will arrive Wednesday noon from Or Orlando
lando Orlando for a brief visit.' The occasion
will be one of the most delightful of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredick Hocker are
"at home" to their friends at the for former
mer former Episcopal rectory on Oklawaha
avenue, where they have taken
rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Hocker take
their meals at the Arms House.
Mrs. W. W. Clements of Lake
Weir who is enjoying a series of
visits with relatives and friends; is
now the guest of Mrs. Blanche Whet Whetstone,
stone, Whetstone, where she will be until Friday.
Mrs. I. V. Stevens and little Miss
Margaret Stevens returned to Lake Lakeland
land Lakeland today, thereby concluding a de delightful
lightful delightful visit of a month in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Weathers.
Miss Isabel Davis left this morn morning
ing morning for Tallahassee to take the short
course in domestic science-at the
State College for Women.
mm
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and
daughters, Misses Jessie Ray and
Janet Culverhouse and Miss Hilda
Wall spent yesterday at Eustis, mo motoring
toring motoring down in the morning.
Mrs. J. T. Park and daughter, Mrs:
J. B. Johnson arrived this afternoon
from Tampa aud are guests for the
week of Mrs. E. L. Carney.
m m
Mr. Allison Wartmann of Citra and
sister, -Mrs. Eugene Cox of Atlanta,
and their house guest, Miss Bessie
Byrd Burleson of Waco, Texas, were
Sunday visitors to the city.
Dr. H. C. Howard of Champaign,
111., arrived yesterday for his annual
visit with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard.
Mr. Laird W. Hendricks of Brad Bradford,
ford, Bradford, Pa., joined his wife today in
this city and they will spend the
next three months in the state, divid-

ing their time with Mrs. Hendricks
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Alfred
at Port Inglis, Ocala, Orlando and
Jacksonville.
Woman's Club Meeting Was Inter Interesting
esting Interesting The Woman's Club met in regular
session Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at the club rooms, with its
president, Mrs. C. R. Tydings, pre presiding.
siding. presiding. Minutes of the last meeting
were read and accepted.
Miss Palmer of Tallahassee, as assistant
sistant assistant domestic science teacher in
the Woman's State College, will give
a demonstration in preserving and
the making of marmalades, jams,, jel jellies
lies jellies and ail other products from cit citrus
rus citrus fruits Thursday. Miss Palmer is
making a tour of the state and comes
to Ocala under the auspices of the
canning club. The demonstration
will be held in the club rooms and
is free to the public, a special invi invitation
tation invitation being extended to all who are
interested. It was voted that the
club room and janitor be given free
cf charge for the purpose.
Cood progress is being made to toward
ward toward the demonstration fair to be

held in March.
It being art day in the year book,
calendar, the remainder of the meet meet-j
j meet-j ing was devoted to a program ar ar-I
I ar-I ranged by Miss Byrd Wartmann, art
chairman. The program proved to
be one of the very best ever deliv delivered
ered delivered before the club and the mem members
bers members were unanimous in expressing
their appreciation for the excellent
treat.
"Parla" by Ardrti, sung by Miss
Marguerite Porter, accompanied by
j Miss Wartmann, was the opening
selection and it was exquisitely ren-
voice of surpassing sweetness."
ence for Milet, the Angelus and
Gleaners being mentioned, also St.
Cecelia at the Organ. A number of
ladies gave expression to beautiful
thoughts but deserving of special
mention were the speeches of Mrs.
Van Hood and Mrs. Smith. The fav favorite
orite favorite painter of the former was Milet
because Dickens portrayed in litera-l
ture characters taken from the lowly
life in England, so Milet selected for
the subjects of his paintings .mem .members
bers .members of the peasantry ofFranCef Mrs.
Smith mentioned as her favorite
Glavanni da Fiesole, better known
as Fra Angelicio, the first painter to
humanize the presentation of the
Virgin and Child. In Florence she
had seen many of his frescoes and
panels, but she named as his best
works the Madonna of the Flaxweav Flaxweav-ers,
ers, Flaxweav-ers, the Annunziatta and the.' Coro Coronation
nation Coronation of the Virgin in the Cathe Cathedral
dral Cathedral of Santa Maria Nuovo. He also
excelled In painting the various
blossoms from the Italian fields.'Mrs.
Smith loved him because of his ad adherence
herence adherence to truth and his subservi subservience
ence subservience to the religious spirit to which
he gave expression in art.
Miss Wartmann suggested that the
club have a picture exhibit and to
make it an annual affair.
Mrs. Francis R. Bridges read an
interesting paper on "Mona Lisa." It
is stated that there are three copies
of Mona Lisa, each one of which has
advocates claiming that one to be the
oiiginal by Da Vinci. The Vernon
family of New England possessed one
of them, and a tradition in the fam family
ily family states that it was presented by
Marie Antoinette to William Vernon
who traveled through France and
was entertained at court, there fall falling
ing falling victim to the charms of the
royal Marie, who reciprocated his
love and gave him as a token the
wonderful art treasure. This pic picture
ture picture now adorns the walls of a New
York mansion.
"Value and Atmosphere," two
phases of picture study, was the title
of the excellent paper prepared by
Miss Wartmann. She mentioned the
painting of "St Cecelia at the Organ"
as a splendid example of "value" in
a picture and Corot, Whistler and
Turner as masters in handling "at
mosphere."
The concluding number was a
sail m
i. E. CHACE
Dental Surgeon
Rooms 9, 10, 11, Holder Block
Thone 250"
OCALA, FLORIDA
ferms: Cash.
U F. BLALOCK
Dental Surgeon
Office Over Commercial Bank
Phone 211
OCALA, FLORIDA

TTT5"
71
o
reading from Sharkspere's Henry V.
and in It Mrs. Francis R. Bridges
again delighted her audience, ex exhibiting
hibiting exhibiting great talent as a gifted
reader. Her selection was the scene
depicting the courtship by the Eng English
lish English monarch of the French Kath Katharine.
arine. Katharine. Saturday was the first time
Mrs. Bridges has appeared before an
Ocala assemblage and everyone .pres .present
ent .present was charmed with her fascinat fascinating
ing fascinating personality.
After the thoroughly interesting
program the usual social half-hour
was enjoyed over the tea cups, with
Mrs. Mary Eagleton and Mrs. Leon
Fishel, who were hostesses.
.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rankin and
Miss Rankin of Greensboro, N. C,
are at the Arms House for a stay of
three weeks. They are friends of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Condon, who
made their home in Greensboro be before
fore before returning to Ocala.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore have
moved from Ocala to Lake City. Mr.
Moore is representative of the Inter International
national International Harvester Company with
North Florida as his territory. Lake
City Index.
Mrs. E. P. Thaggard and daughter,
Miss Lucy, have gone to Savannah to
visit relatives. Tallahassee Demo Democrat.
crat. Democrat. R. C. Camp, of Ocala, accompanied
by W. H. Williams, of Citra, was
here Wednesday on important busi business
ness business at the State House. Tallahas Tallahassee
see Tallahassee Democrat.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haley, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Haley and Mrs. E. L. Mc Mcintosh
intosh Mcintosh motored to Tampa Saturday
and Spent a very pleasant day in that
city. Clearwater News.
Mrs. Mabry Sumner spent Sunday
with relatives at Dade City.
m m
Mrs. Marcus Frank and two pretty
little daughters returned home yes yesterday
terday yesterday from their visit to Mrs.
Frank's parents in Savannah. Mr,
Frank met them in Jacksonville and
accompanied them home.
Mr. S. T. Sistrunk and son Mr. La La-Grange
Grange La-Grange Sistrunk, spent Sunday with
relatives at Montbrook.
- v w
Mr. James Brooks of the First
National Bank, Tampa, took advant advantage
age advantage of a Sunday and legal holiday

' sjk lnesl

l ".Ji - V
J' - L .- t

nno
;-
U
H
j coming together by visiting his .-'par
ents, fr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks in
this city. Mr. Brpoks will return to
Tampa tonight.
' f
Rev. C O. Woodward, state evan evangelist,
gelist, evangelist, preaifced two fine sermons to
grodudiences at the Christian
churcu Sunday, morning and eve-
Mrs. ames E. Johnson and little
daughter Sarah left on the Seaboard
limited this afternoon for Tampa,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs,
Robert Sales for a short time. ?i
a mm
Miss Mollie Burns arrived Satur Saturday
day Saturday night from her home in Seleins Seleins-grove,
grove, Seleins-grove, Pa., and Is the guest of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Port Leaven. Leaven.-gcod
gcod Leaven.-gcod at their home on Oklawaha
avenue. Miss Burns expects to visit
Tampa relatives before returning' to
Pennsylvania in the spring.
m m m
Mrs. W. P. Edwards of Erie, Pa.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac
Stevens at her home cn South Third
street, having arrived Saturday.
Mrs. B. T. Perdue was one of the
visitors enjoying the last meeting of
the Town and Country Club, a social
organization in Palm Beach.
Miss Lila C. Fraser of Komoko,
county agent for the boys' and girls'
canning club work, was here Satur Saturday.
day. Saturday. Miss Fraser has begun her tour
of the county in the cause of the club
W. G, BLANDHARD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
PLANS FUUX1SHEIV
OX APPMCATIOX
1. BOX 4 OCALA. Y.h
VIcIvcr & MacKay
Funeral Directors
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
'ine Caskets and Burial Robes
V: McIVEIt and C. V. ROBERT
Funeral Directors
l Work Pone by Licensed Km Km-halinen
halinen Km-halinen and Fully Guaranteed
PHONES:
K. McIVLR... .104
V. Rli HERTS .30.5
Tfrkins Office

Ml

Makes us
all -Bloom;

Feel
:
More
V
Stylish.
-
Come try
them, they
"Surpass
All."
8

(Oft.

JFHoipSdlat,

t
l
movement, and reports increased in interest
terest interest at every place. She will have
the counsel of Miss Agnes Ellen Har Harris
ris Harris of the State College for Women
for a few days subsequent to Feb.
4th. Gainesville Sun.
The most notable event of January
among society circles will be the ap appearance
pearance appearance of Maud Powell at the
Temple theater Wednesday evening,
ery nearly all of the boxes will be
occupied.
111
. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davis and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Rentz, have come to Ar Arcadia
cadia Arcadia from Ocala' to make this their
home. They are pleasantly located
it the Southern hotel for the pres present.
ent. present. Arcadia News.
''.'.
Mrs. O. N. Geise and Mr. Nelson
Geise have been called to the bed bedside
side bedside of Mr. Ruben Geise at his 'home
in Swainsboro, Ga. He is reported
quite ill.
.' :..:fl
The. meeting of the Btudy class of
the Woman's Club will begin
promptly at 3 o'clock Tuesday aft aft-err.ooh
err.ooh aft-err.ooh at the club rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Dupree,
Misses, Louise anl Ethel Borland,
fnotared in from Citra yesterday to
meet their uncle, Mr. D. S. Borland
of Fort Myers, who arrived in the af afternoon
ternoon afternoon limited for a few days' bus business
iness business visit.
Mrs. Charles Rhelnauer, -we regret
to say. Is on the sick list.
m m
Mr. Roy Luckie, who has been
quite sick at the home of his father
the last few days, is much better.
XORRIS CAXDY
Ask your neighbor, friend, wife,
sweetheart or even a stranger, about
this candy; alsolutely the best in the
world. To be had only at the Court
Pharmacy. 1-10-tf
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Part ridf;p-Wood row Company
Selling Agent
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC Fluid
is a marvelous household remedy.
It cures cramp colic instantly. Cor Corrects
rects Corrects nauseated stomach, heals cuts,
wounds and sores on the surface of.
the body and destroys germs in the
sick room. It Is used internally and
externally. Sold by all druggists Ad



TIIE OCALA EVENING STAR, 3IONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914

SEVEX.

i
si

A Romance of the

l 1jhe scenes arellaip

I wr w it

tJiicle Sam's gpt mteroceanic waterway. "The l

I is.

Ne-Do-Weir will be printed serially in this pap sr.

i H T
J :

FIRST INSTALLMENT TOMORROW ;

8

4jr
II If'

it, snnpp,se

that? wheri you liad a house to rent

eey man you met and told him so.

tl ink you r house would remain vacant ?
k i -id

suppose i
that you had lost a fine wtch on the streets and ask ask-edieveryone
edieveryone ask-edieveryone you saw whether they had picked it up.

what chance do you think you'd have of recovering it ? f
suppbse. J
mat you hajl k desirable lot of household furniture for
:,sale and tola the women folks about it on the streets.
how long woiild you remain outside the "Nut Club'V?

suppose

that you hsfye Just receive

stMes m mlta's clothing a

making it ipbhc.

lot in stocK at the end of fhese&son ?
suppose j
that you inserted an ad in The Evening Star, which
is fead every day (except Sunday) by practically
every white family in Ocala. Aouldn't you.be reason reasonably
ably reasonably certainof 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.
TIME OCALA EVENING STAR

---
lcweri$

Panama Csnal
h Panama during
QpiC FPU itl
pend
wouldrat ydfu likely

f

dte

(S3
By Rex Beach
the construction
yoi
approached
ho
long .d'you
f
i

fine line of the latest

on your friends
be left with the
fin
its

lltM

WINS BRIDE ON THE PACIFIC

I.
Yonkers Man Marries Ohio Gir! in
China Will Stay There Three
Years.
Yonkers, N. Y. So completely did
Miss Marion Luella Tnomas, of Day-!
ton, Ohio, lose her heart to John'
Quincy Adams Jchnson, Jr., of this!
city, during a voyage across the Pa-'i
ci5c that she decided to marry him in
China and exile herself from home!
for three years. News of the mar- j
riage, which occurred at Chin King,!
China, May 29, has just been re-j
ceived here, and indicates that the?
period of Mr. Johnson's wooing co-!
incided exactly with the time re-
quired by the steamship Korea to run j
from San Francisco to Yokohama.
Mr. Johnson is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Quincy Adams Johnson, of
No. 87 High street, Yonkers. Mr.
Johnson, Sr., is a lawyer, with offices
at No. 38 Park row, Manhattan. The
young man was on his way to accept
a position with the Standard Oil com- j
pany at Nanking, China. On board board-the
the board-the Korea he met Miss Thomas who, I
with her mother, sister and brother,
1
was staring on a tour of the Orient.,
tieiore me vessel reacnea xoKonama
the couple had decided to continue
life's voyage together,
The Thomases went for a trip
through Japan, and Mr. Johnson began
his duties at Nanking. In May the
Thomases went to China, and Mr.
Johnson obtained Mrs. Thomas con consent
sent consent to an immediate marriage, which
was performed with typical Oriental
splendor. 9
The honeymoon was spent in trips
about Nanking, and then the young
couple settled down for a three years'
stay In China.
Mrs.. Johnson is a daughter of the
late Dr. Allen Thomas, of Dayton. By
a curious coincidence, her twin sister
married John Howard Johnson of Sa-
cramenta, who, however, is no rela- j
tion to the hero of this story. John i
Quincy Adams Johnson is a graduate)
of Yale, class of 1908, and is twenty-;
six4 years old.
SOCIETY GIRL LOVES HORSES
Miss Louise Rodewold, One of New;
port's Belies, on Her Favorite
, Mount.
New York. Beautiful Miss Louise
Rodewold, society belle of Newport!
and ''Tuxedo, is a neat lover of horses j
ana is snown nere as an exniDitor at
Miss Louise Rodewold.
V
the Newport seventeenth annual horse
show, mounted on her prize .winner
"Patricia," at Newport R. I. Miss
Rodewold is noted as an outdoor
sportswoman and is an expert with the
reins.
GIRLS MAKE DRESS ON TRAIN
Six Complete a Latest Style Gown in
Twenty Minutes in Paris
Tube Car.
Paris. Tube v travelers who were
recently astonished to see six young
women hurriedly cutting and making a
fashionable gown while riding in a
tube train have learned that the un unusual
usual unusual performance was the result of a
wager that the midinetteB could not
fashion a dress complete during a trip
from the Porte d'Orleans station to
the Port de Clignaucourt, a 20-minute
journey underground.
Each girl had a particular assign assignment.
ment. assignment. Ono made a sleeve, another the
other sleeve, another the bodice, a
fourth the skirt, while the fifth and
sixth attached hooks and eyes and
trimmings. As the train drew up at
the terminal at Clignancourt, the girls
stepped from their car and held out
the finished dress with a shout of tri triumph,
umph, triumph, having completed it in 20 min minutes.
utes. minutes. The dress is of pink chiffon, designed
in the latest style, with a draped tunic
and lavish ornamentation.
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY
Dr. King's New Discovery is known
everywhere as a remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. D. P.
Lawson, of Edison, Tenn., wites:
"Dr. Kind's New Discovery is the
most wonderful cough, cold and J
throat medicine i have ever sold in
my store. It can't be beat. It sells
without any trouble at all. It needs
no guarantee." This is true, because
Dr. King's New Discovery will re relieve
lieve relieve the most obstinate of coughs
and colds. Lung trouble quickly
helped by its use. You should keep
a bottle in the house at all times for
ali members of the family. oOc. and
$1. All druggists or by mail, H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis. Adv

DEAF MUTE OUTRUNS THIEF

Chases Highwayman Into Arms of Po-
liceman After Being Robbed
of Watch.
New York.- An excited ; procession
passed through several streets toward
the Williamsburg bridge early the oth other
er other day. In the lead was a man im imbued
bued imbued with an earnest desire to get
back to New York. Just behind him
was Felix Stevens of 259 Kent ave avenue,
nue, avenue, Williamsburg, frantically spelling
'Stop Thief! on his fingers. The
rest of the crowd was trying to find
out what it was all about, none of
them understanding the sign language,
and consequently not knowing that
Stevens had been seperated from his
watch.
In a few minutes Stevens proved
that while he can not hear or talk, he
has a pair of fleet legs. The man he
was chasing was nailed at the bridge
by Policeman Balling of the Bedford
avenue station.
At the station Stevens wrote out an
account of his adventures. He is a
deaf mute. He said the prisoner
stopped him at Driggs avenue and
North First street and said some something.
thing. something. Stevens couldn't talk back, so
the hold-up man landed, on his eye
and snatched his silver watch and fob
containing a bronze medal valued
highly by Stevens.
The mute got angry then, and an angrier
grier angrier still 'as he gave the high sign
of a deaf mute who lost his watch
and saw that nobody could under understand
stand understand him. So he just kept on after
his assailant, and Lad made most of
a mile when the policeman captured
his man on the bridge plaza. The
.prisoner described himself as John
Henry and declined to give any ad address.
dress. address. He denied he was the man
who got the watch, but the police say
Stevens identified him positively.
HID HIS BROTHER'S DEATH
Boy, Fearing Punishment, Failed to
Tell Youngster Wat .Drowned
' In Canal.
Newark. "When the body of Walter
O'ROurke, six years bid, of No. 73 Mor Morris
ris Morris avenue, was found in the Morris
canal, his brother Edward, ten years
old, confessed he knew the child had
drowned two days ago, but kept si silent
lent silent through fear of punishment.
One afternoon the boys went out to
play. Wlien Edward returned alone
in the evening he told his mother
Walter had been separated from him
in the public playgrounds and would
return later.
Edward admitted he and his brother
were playing near the canal at the
time of his brother's death, instead
of in the playgrounds. They were
walking along the towpath when Wal Walter
ter Walter fell in, he 6ald. Edward cried
for help, but nobody w-as near. Then
frightened he ran home and said they
were in the playgrounds all afternoon.
New Policewoman for K. C.
Kansas City. A policewoman who
will be .known as "The City's Mother
to he Motherless" will be appointed
by the commissioners here. She will
"walk a beat" composed largely of dis disorderly
orderly disorderly resorts and all-night cafes.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
PartridgeMVoodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
Submarine Telephony.
Submarine telephony has been ac accomplished
complished accomplished over a distance ot 11
miles in Englandxvith insrlated wires.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agefits
Merchant's Block; Ocala 1-13-tf
Device Stops Tail Switching.
To prevent a cow from switching
her tail in the face of a person milk
ing her a man has patented a chain
and hook to bold her tail against one
leg.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
fcPartridge-W'oodrow Company
l Selling Agents
1$ Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
Last Known Survivor of Tribe.
Andrew Harrison of New Britain,
Conn., is the last known survivor of
the Mohican tribe of Indians.
i tuGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
jrtridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, ,Ocala 1-13-tf
Offense Truest Defense.
Eut?r (entertaining a few friend
lo tbbsence of bis master, who has
returned unexpectedly) "Most un
warrantable intrusion, sir; with re
pect. 1 to give notice." Punch
SUGAR ILMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company -Selling
Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
As Revised.'
New York surgeons have restored
a Juvenile offender to normal boyhood
sare tbe Irnife ami spoil the child?
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
Council meets Tuesday evening.

COAST IJXK'S TIME CAKD
The winter schedule of the At
lantic Coast Line is now In effect. It
is as follows: y- x
"." V Southbound ; '. ;
No. 29 leaves Jacksonville at &:S0
a. m., arrives Gainesville at 12:30
a. m., arrives Ocala at 2:40, arrives
St. Petersburg at 9: 10 p. m. 1
No. 9 leaves Jacksonville at 3:40
p, m., arrives Gainesville at 6:53 p.
m., arrives Ocala at 8:45 p. mi, ar--rives
at Leesburg at 10 p. m.
No. 37 leaves Jacksonville at 9:30
p tm., arrives Gainesville 12:37 a.
m., arrives- Ocala 2:18 a. m;, arrives
St. Petersburg 8 a. m.
A rtrthhrtnnrt

No. 38 leaves St. Petersburg 8:30
p. m., arrives Ocala at 2:20 a. mM
arrives Gainesville 3:58 a. m. and
arrives Jacksonville 7, a. ra. V;
No. 10 leaves Leesburg at 4:45 a.
m., arrives Ocala at 6:05 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 r
6:30 a. m.f 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.
NOW OPEN
THE
Ocala House Cafe i
Regular Dinner
12 to 2:30
sue :
Sunday Dinner :
12 to 2:30 Z-
' 75c
A la Carte Service 5 a. m. to
10 p. m.
High Class Cuisine, t
Prompt Service,
Reasonable Prices.
' . .
EVEKY THING SERVED IS J
THE BEST TO BE HAD
HARRY PETER
Proprietor I
Entrance on Main street and
from Hotel Lobby. J
X
t
lllll II I
i IIIU U LU I
f ho niBoH Tlnrhor Rhnn Vina
X - . m W.1
jow movea irom iue i uuiup-
son Building to the new and
elegant appointed quarters In
the Harrington Hall Hotel,
where the best of service a a-walts
walts a-walts our old as well as new
patrons. V'
f W. F. BLESCH
PROPRIETOR
aaj.jiuiuuajiuOljlaajji a a
Wrapping
Some Tafre ;
around a nunctured tire is all right
if the tapl is all HeM. Ours is be because
cause because it has been proven so time and
again. So is all of our auto supplies.
We would be foolish to offer you
those which would 4rive yonr custom
elsewhere aer the first trial. It's
to our interest to sell you dependable
supplies and to yot' advantage to
buy them.'
Luckie's Garage
17 N. Main Street.
Coming South?
For sale 50 improved farms,
10 to 600 acres, northern
Marion County, Florida. Al Also
so Also 2,000 acres cut-ovef land;
well located; fine truck and
orange section. Write for
description and prices. Come
see me.
JOHN L. DAVIS,
IRVINE. FLORIDA

&o-oi

ill r



eight

THE OCALA EVENING STAB, 3IOXDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914

Hawk
Business College
Prepares
YOUXG MEN" A'U WOMEN FOR
Positions that Pay
Attractive Salaries.
Our courses include Shorthand
and Bookkeeping with the auxiliary
studies of Touch Typewriting, Pen Penmanship,
manship, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Spell Spelling
ing Spelling and Commercial Law.
Rates are one dollar per week in
advance, each student to furnish
text books, note paper. Ink, pencils,
etc. Studenets are not charged for
the use of typewriters.
. Call on or write,
!S. O. Mawlk
Hawk's Busiress College,
I loom No. 1, .ferchawt's BlocV
OCALA FLORIDA
Hours: 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.

I P1D. ODELl
f CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
y Estimates on any kind
of Building furnished on
j? short notice. All work
f guaranteed.
117 N. SANCHEZ STREET.
P. O. BOX. NO. 438.
5
i
r
Y
V
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
PHOXE NO. 1?G8 OCALA g
tmm.yMnim
PHONE
Ocala ironworks
Yell Defiance
at Blood Disorders
A. Remedy That Has Shown
a Most Remarkable
Purifying Effect
" At Laat Ton Can Get Hid of Blood Trouble
S. 8. 8.
The word Medicine Is one of the most
abused In our language. There are
certain medicinal properties Just as neces necessary
sary necessary to health as the food we eat. Take,
for examnle, the well-known medicine S.
S. S. This famous blood purifier contains
medicinal components just as rital and es essential
sential essential to healthy blood as the elements of
wheat, roast beef, the tats ana tne sugars
that make no our daily ration.
As a matter of fact, there Is one in ingredient
gredient ingredient in S. S. S. which serves tha
..!' nnrnnu of Kttrrn!t'.n'' each cellular
part of the body to the healthy and judi judicious
cious judicious selection of Its own essential nutri nutriment.
ment. nutriment. That is why it regenerates the blood
supply; why It has such a tremendous in-5
fluence in overcoming Rheumatism. Catarrh
of the Stomach and intestines, skin erup eruptions
tions eruptions and all blood troubles.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at any "drug
store, and in a few day- you will not
only feel bright and energetic, but you will
be the picture of new life. S. S. S. is pre prepared
pared prepared only in the laboratory, cf The Swift
Specilc Co.. 219 Swift DUg., Atlanta. Ga.,
whj maintain a very efficient medical de department
partment department where all wh5 have any blood
disorder of a stubborn nature may consult
freely.
S. S. S. Is sold everywhere by drug Stores,
' department And general stores.
Don't permit anyone fo sell you a sub sub-stltute.
stltute. sub-stltute. Insist upon S. S. S.
WV Li X- I'u i V' V"- c-i
POPULAR
MECHANICS
El
300
ARTICLES
300
ILLU5TRA
TIONS
Popular Mechanics
Magazine
rnXM SO YOU" CAN UNDERSTAND IT
A GREAT Continued Story of th World
Progress which you may begin reading
at any time, and which wfll hold, your
interest forever. You are living in the best
year, of the most wonderful age, of what is
doubtless the greatest world in the universe.
A resident ox Mars would gladly pay
nnn for one year's
plUUU SUBSCRIPTION
to this magazine.in order to keep informed of
our progress in Engineering and Mechanics.
Are you reading it ? Two millions of your
neighbors are, and it is the favorite maga magazine
zine magazine in thousands of the best American
homes. It appeals to all classes old and
young men and women.
The "Shop Notes" Department (20 paes)
gives easy ways to da Uilrnt how to mako
useful articles for home and shop, repairs, etc
Amateur Mechanics "(10 pages tells bow to
make Mission furniture, wireless outfits, boats
engines, magic, &nd all the thlrifrs a boy loves.
$1.50 PC YEAR. SINGLE COPIES 15 CENTS
Ajk roar Knradealcr to .how you oo or
white ron rrreg sample copy today
PrtTLAR MECHANICS CO,
213 W. Waabiagtoa Su CHICAGO

She Set a Trap
For Him
By F. A. MITCHEL

A gentleman alighted from a rail railway
way railway train, took a cab and was driven
to a' suburban residence, nis sum summons
mons summons at the front door was answered
by a maid in a white uniform, trimmed
far more elaborately than Is usual for
servants. Indeed, had it not been for
the cap on her head he would not have
taken her for such.
"Is Miss Mulford at home?"
"No, sir: she's not. She's gone to
the city."
"That's too bad. I've come a long
distance to see her.' The gentleman
seemed much put out. lie stood think thinking
ing thinking what he would do next.
"Beg pardon, sir. Are you Mr. Fltz
Hugh?" .
"Yes."
"Please come in. Miss Mulford left
a message for you."
Mr. Fltz Hugh entered the house,
and the maid showed him into a very
pleasant reception room. On a table
he found a note addressed to him. It
read:
My attorney has advised me that you
will visit roe for conference upon the set settlement
tlement settlement of our interests in the Ormsbj
estate in the hope that we may come to
an agreement whereby litigation may be
avoided. I have been called away today
and have Instructed my maid to keep you
till my return this evening. Annie will
provide you with whatever will enable
you to pass the time so far as she can.
The maid stood by demurely waiting
while the gentleman read the note.
When he had finished he looked up at
her admiringly and said:
"Miss Mulford assures me that you
will do what you can to keep me till
her return. The way for you to do
that is not to give rne books to read
or pictures to look at. but to entertain
me yourself."
"How could I do that, sir," protested
tlie girl, "you being an educated gentle gentleman
man gentleman and 1 only a lady's maid?"
"You can do it better than the lady
herself. Heaven protect me from these
Intellectual women. They know just
enough about a subject to show their
want of depth and think all the while
that they are showing their brains.
In my opinjon a woman is intended for
motherhood and has no business with
ideas."-
"Oh. sir, you're very hard on us poor
women."
"Not on your kind on women who
know everything. Doubtless if you
had left Miss Mulford to entertain
me she would have bored me with a
lot of opinions that would interest no
one but herself."
"What kind of woman Is your ideal?"
"To me amiability and beauty are
the only requisite traits."
"Then you don't care for smart wo women
men women at all?"
"I don't wish one of them to come
near me.
"Not even a woman who Is capable
of taking care of her business affairs?
Miss Mulford wouldn't suit you. sir.
for she's all of that"
The maid entertained Mr. Fltz Hugh
during the day by listening to him
talk. By the afternoon mail came a
note from Miss Mulford asking him to
leave proposition with Annie since
she would be delayed in the city for
several days. He submitted a basis
for settlement, and Annie picked out
several points in it that would lead
to trouble, ne saw and corrected
them at once and complimented her
on her foresight. Then he left her and
returned to the city.
In a few days he received a note
from Miss Mulford that she was sorry
to give him another journey, but she
would be pleased to have him call
again. He went, wishing that he
might find the lady again, absent and
be turned over to the care of the maid.
"That girl." he said to himself, "is just
what I'd want for a wife that is, if
she were in the same social class with
myself."
On reaching t he house he was ad admitted
mitted admitted by a butler, which was a great
disappointment to him. He had intend intended
ed intended to say a few nice things to the maid
before seeing her mistress. He vas
ushered into the same room as before,
and in due time Annie came Into the
room dressed like a lady. Fitz Hugh
looked at her surprised.
"Mr. Fitz Hugh." she said, "pardon
me for playing maid the other day. I
desired before entering upon a discus discussion
sion discussion with you as to business affairs
of great importance to both of us to
learn what kind of. man 1 had to
deal with. I found you, I am happy
to say. a gentleman of sound ideas,
liberal and capable of understanding
your own interest as well as mine.
You know that it is in your power to
deprive, me of my interest In the estate
if I go to law. In other words, I am
at your mercy. Can you blame me
for learning your disposition before
taking action?"
"No. I can't." rejoined Fitz Hugh
earnestly. "I can suggest a way by
which our interests can be made "iden "identical."
tical." "identical." "What way?" asked the lady, drop dropping
ping dropping her eyes before his impassioned
gaze.
"Marry me."
"I will." said Miss Mulford.
A few days later Miss Mulford visit visited
ed visited her attorney
"Well?" he asked. "What luck?"
"I've got him."
"Good: It was your only chance to
save anything. How did you man
age it?"
"Oh. that's a little story." she replied,
and. dropping into a seat, she told him
of her ruse to trap Mr. Fitz Hugh,

OCALA CHURCH DIRECTORY

The following directory was cor corrected
rected corrected Jan. 1. Ministers are request requested
ed requested to notify this office when changes
are made.
PRESBYTERIAN Corner of Ft.
King avenue and Watula street; pas pastor
tor pastor W. H. Dodge; residence 209 Ft.
King avenue; phone 233. Sunday
services: Sunday school 9:30 a.m.;
superintendent W. H. Dodge; morn
ing sermon 11 o'clock; Junior Mis
sion Society 3 p. m.; evening sermon
7:15 o'clock. Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. 7:30.
CATHOLIC North Magnolia St.;
priest, D. Bottolacio; residence 327
North Orange street; Sunday ser services:
vices: services: High jnass 10 a. m.; vespers
5 p, m.; Sunday school 3 to 5 p. m.;
communion services second Sundays
6:30 a. m.; also regular service.
EPISCOPAL Corner S. Broadway
and Watula streets; rector, Rev. Jas.
G. Glass; residence 311 S. Broadway;
phone 415. Sunday services: Holy
communion 7:30 a. m.; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer,
litany and sermon 11 a. m.; evening
prayer 7:30 p. m.; choir practice
7:30 p. m. Friday; meetings of ves vestry
try vestry and societies at hours appointed.
CHRISTIAN East Broadway be between
tween between Watula and Osceola streets;
pastor, N. T. Lawson. Sunday
services: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.,
superintendent C. T. Hooper; morn morning
ing morning sermon 11 o'clock; Christian En Endeavor
deavor Endeavor 4 p. m.; evening sermon 7:30
o'clock. Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock.
BAPTIST Corner North Magno Magnolia
lia Magnolia and North Second streets; pastor
Bunyan Stephens; residence 520 Ok Ok-lawaha
lawaha Ok-lawaha avenue; phone 314; Sunday
services: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
superintendent W. T. Gary; morning
sermon 11 o'clock; ..Junior "Baptist
Young People's Union 4 p. m.; Sen Senior
ior Senior Baptist Young People's Union
6:45 p. m.; evening sermon 7:30 p.
m. Midweek prayer meeting Wed Wednesday
nesday Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock.
METHODIST Corner Fort King
avenue and South Main street; pas pastor
tor pastor J. M. Gross; residence yd Fort
King avenue; phone 157; Sunday
services: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.,
superintendent L. N. Green; morn morning
ing morning sermon 11 o'clock; Junior Ep Ep-worth
worth Ep-worth League 4 p. m.; Senior Ep Ep-worth
worth Ep-worth League 6:30 p. m. ; evening
sermon 7 o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:30.
Choir practice Friday evening at the
church.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred dollars re reward
ward reward 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 transactiors and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter internally,
nally, internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cts.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con constipation.
stipation. constipation. Adv
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
REGISTRATION NOTICE
The registration books of Marion
county will be open for registration
in each election district durng the
months of January and February,
1914. In district No. 1 (Ocala) the
book will be open from Mon.lay noon
till Saturday noon and Friday nights
till 10 o'clock of each week from
first Monday in January till first
Monday In March.
' All persons who fail to register in
their respective districts can regis register
ter register at my office in Ocala any day
(Sundays excepted) between March
15th and April 15th. D. M. Barco,
Supervisor Registration Marion Co.
Office upstairs in court house
l-3-sat-3m
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav gravel,
el, gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu irregularities
larities irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in
both mien and women. Regulates
bladder trouble in children. If not
scld by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1. One small
bottle is two month's treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from this and other
states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive
St., St. Louis Mo. Sold by druggists.
Adv.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Part ri dgc-Wood ro ;v Co m pan y
Si?liilg t li 4.
3Ierchants Block, Ocala 1-1 3-t!

j" 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 j,. m. Sunday train
leaves Ocala 1:25 m.; arrives Pa Pa-Ittka,
Ittka, Pa-Ittka, 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.
ni., arive3 Ocala10:40 a. m.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ocala Loage No. 19. Conventions
field every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
Castle Hall, over the Jams 'Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis visiting
iting visiting brothers. Wm. M. Gober, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Jv. R. S. Ad
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter, No. 20, O. E. S.,
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, Wr. Mr Mr-Miss
Miss Mr-Miss Florrie Condon, Sec'y.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company t t--
- t-- Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
OCALA SEED STORE
String beans are positively scarce
this season, and we advise that you
put your orders in early. Seed houses
have all cut their orders down to 50
cent and lowei 12-13 tf
ODD rELLOWS
Tulula Lodge No. 22, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock ( in
Yonge's Hall, Fort King avenue. Vis Visitors
itors Visitors in the city invited to be with as
H. D. Stokes, N. G.
W. L. Colbert. Secretary. Adv.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Part ridge- Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
Tf you want something to make
your hens lay. come to the Ocala
Seed Store 12-19-tf.

TMs(D)l(giP
Mcffls (GM (Dnnlly

A Few

L

FOR HEARTBURN, Sour Belching, Poor Ap Appetite
petite Appetite and Constipation, you need.
SIMMONS
red a
LIVER RECULATOR:
(THK POWDEK FORM)
It sweetens the stomach and purifies the bowels. It isla fine tonic
for a torpid liver. Helps digestion, makes you feel brit, vigorous
and cheerful.
" OUI IT NUtM. PMtCK. UMC MCM, .
Atk for tba genets with tba Be4 Z on tba label. If T" cannot frr it trait to wa wfll
end by mill postpaid. Simoon Liver Begalator i pat Bp in 11 laid form for thoaa wb prater
it. fiice, LuO par bonis. Look for tba ed Z UtxL
J. H. zcun a CO., props.. St. Louis, mo.

LOOK
Three hundred, 2 to 4 year old
pecan trees of standard varieties,
and one hundred 4 year old seedling
pecans from good parent tree, for
sale or trade, at one-fourth prevail prevailing
ing prevailing prices. Trees are only for cale
as a whole. $100 gets the lot.
l-16-4t w E. L. Carney, Ocala, Fla.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-AYoodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Ma"ny O cala People Know the Im Importance
portance Importance of Healthy Kidneys
The kidneys filter the blood. y
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger In delay.
If you have backache of urinary
troubles; if you are nervous, dizzy: or
worn out; begin treating your kid kidneys
neys kidneys at once; use a proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Ocala testimony.
Wilber Counts, 58 N Pine street,
Ocala, Fla., says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney com complaint
plaint complaint and backache and have been
greatly benefited. I consider this
remedy a valuable one and I don't
hesitate to recommend It in view of
all it has done for me."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply' ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Counts had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Ad 9.

ID)aiys LdDinifflj

&K&&S&: v WSr5y :3 All boy for al! boy.

t ire, athjotics.
:,-jr .3 'si-

"'

Address

CALA EVENING' STAE,
Ocala, Florida

. NOTICE

The annual meeting Jofl the stock stockholders
holders stockholders of the Mutual I Mining Co.,
called by the board of dnectors, will
te held at the officer of. te company
in Ocala, -Florida, on "Tuesday," Jan January
uary January 27th, 1914, at 12 o'clock.noon.
George F. Armstrong, President.
Robt. W. Groves, Secretary.
Ocala, Fla. Jan. 13, 1914 1-13-20
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
FOR FROST BrTES AND CHAPPED
SKIN : .- :
For frost bitten ears, 'fingers and
toes; chapped hand3 and lips,; chil chilblains,
blains, chilblains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, there's nothing to equc" uck uck-len's
len's uck-len's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at
once and heals quickly. Tn every
home there should be a box handy
all the time. Best remedy for 'all
skin diseases, itching eczema, tetter,
piles, etc. All druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia,
or St. Louis. Adv
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-1 3-tf
'Queen of Sea Routes"
tERClIAXTS' A 5IINEUS, TItANS, CO.
JACKSONVILLE TO
savannah. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston and Providence
Fine, steamers; best- service; low
fares; wirelesi telegraph. Through
tickets to and from principal points.
Send for booklet.
. H. C. AVERY, Asent.
V Jacksonville, Fla.
L. D. JONES, C. A.
Seminole Hotel. Jacksonville. Fla.
'Finest coastwise Trip in the World

em

6 m
.... ,. ...rx m

The SAFE boys' magazine

i. not a, chU4'a p-rrf-r. Clean am
pUtures. 36 to hi narm ererr
y. i n ti ri na stori of travel, advea.
historv. arhonl lif- -written by

ni4 popu) r bora' author. Inxrrwtiv yeriI
ar-.irfoi. Fin articJoa on footbaJI and other
rporta. Dep&rtcnnta of Mechanic. EWtricvtyj
Photocrjinhy. PntwjJar 6rin. How to Make
Thinim. S'ran Collecting. Chiokoiia. Pet. Gar Gardening.
dening. Gardening. Intentions and Natoral Woadera.
Daily Star on year, price $3.00
American Boy, one year .1.00
Total .$0.t0
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICE

1
i:1
i
(Strictly in Advance
A