The Ocala evening star ( February 17, 1914 )

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VOL. 21.
OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914
NO. 10

J

'J

SENATOR EXPLAINS
RURAL SYSTEM

Doesn't Think that the 3Ieasure
Would Favor Iiad Finance or En-
courage Borrowers to Itemain in
Debt.
Washington, Feb. 1 7. With Sen Senator
ator Senator Fletcher, of Florida, appearing
in support of the measure, the joint
congressional committee on rural
credits began hearings yesterdaj.
Senator Fletcher was chairman of
the special committee that investi investigated
gated investigated foreign methods of lending fi financial
nancial financial aid to farmers, before the
present till was drafted.
Senator Fletcher said long term
credit, based on land mortgages, was
the vital feature of any scheme
Short term accommodations based on
personal obligations and needed for
recurrent expenses should be sep sep-"
" sep-" arately provided for, he thought.
Only the long term credit is coverel
in the bill.
The committee discussei sugges suggestions
tions suggestions of government aid for proposed
farmers' tanks. Senator Fletcher de de-clrring
clrring de-clrring he did not believe it neees?
sary.
Compulsory amortization, a fea feature
ture feature of the bill, aroused some discus discussion,
sion, discussion, it being explained that the com commission's
mission's commission's attitude was that borrow borrowers
ers borrowers should not be encouraged to re remain
main remain In debt.
GREAT BRITAIN WILL.
PLAY THE WAH GAME
Will Make Relieve "She is Having a
Scrap With Half of the
World
London, Feb. 17. It will be im imagined
agined imagined during the prejnt month
that Great Britain is at war and in
danger of having supplies cut off.
All the officers and bluejackets of
the home fleet will picture the great
trade route of the Atlantic ocean in
jeopardy and all of the bigger war-
pships will steam to sea "for protec protec-'
' protec-' tion of Brittish commerce." The
forces will be under command of Ad Admiral
miral Admiral Sir George A. Callaghan on
board the flagship Dreadnought. The
ships are already being assembled
off the coast of Spain in preparation
-for the maneuvers, and an independ independent
ent independent 'battle squadron is being de despatched
spatched despatched to the Mediterranean.
ENMITY IS ENDED
Hut Tillman's Friendship for Mc McLaurin
Laurin McLaurin Has Not Yet Attained Po-
lilHlil UI-lHIlfl liUUU j
Columbia, S..C, Feb. 17. When
Senatoir Ben Tillman, of South Car Carolina,
olina, Carolina, the "Pitchfork Ben" of other
days, and John L. McLaurin, several
days ago in Columbia staled a warm
clasp of friendship the end of their
long and bitter feud, it did not mean
a singleness of political views for the
two. If McLaurin runs for governor
of South Carolina, as every rumor
and his own tentative announcement
indicate he will, it is certain that
be will not have the indorsement or
support of Senator Tillman.
SHOULDN'T HAVE SIGHED
Melancholy Incident that Gives
Warning to AH Fat Men
Pittsiburg, Feb. 17. Finishing his
dinner yesterday, J. E. Jones, a real
estate man weighing 250 pounds,
signed contentedly and forced a hut hut-ton
ton hut-ton from his vest with such force
that it split in fragments and one of
the pieces striking his friend,
Christopher Smith, with whom he

Improved Farms
from 20 to 500
Acres.

Unimproved Farm
Lands from 5 to
1,000 Acres.

was dining, in the left eye, probably
destroyed the sight.

The other piece caught Smith on j
the cheek and opened up a deep
wound which it took three stitches
to close.
'H HOT FLORIDA
Oklawaha, Feb. 15, 1914.
Editor Star: What the scientist
Joes for the. farmer is shown in
some work of the agricultural de department
partment department in the fruit growing dist
ricts of California. Aside from fur furnishing
nishing furnishing remedies for diseases of the
trees they have shown the fruit
growers a new line of profit. From
the time that lemons and oranges
were first grown there, and as in
Florida now, the culls were left on
the trees until they droppeJ off. They
were then gathered by the ton and
thro'wn in a dump, an! &en they
fully rotted were used for manure.
The scientists first proved that that
way of disposing of them was one of
the chief causes of the spread of scale
and numerous other pests. The
?rower3 were informed that these
culls were very valuable as raw ma material
terial material for the proluction of acii, and
they began to ship them east to large
manufacturing concern engaged in
that business.
Orange and lemon' growers say
now that their returns from the
culls are nearly equal to the price
they receivei for their "second best"
friut, and that the culls alone would
almost pay for the upkeep of the
grove, leaving all other fruit as a net
profit.
The scientists then pointed out
that factories could be erected at a
small outlay of capital for manufac manufacturing
turing manufacturing acids in California instead of
shipping the culls all the way to the
Atlantc ocean. A movement was set
on foot to build factories, when the
railroads heard of it and they im immediately
mediately immediately made arrangements to
greatly lower the rate on culls. The
result of it all is that the fruit grow growers
ers growers will make more money, and in
the end the people will get oranges,
lemons and candied fruits in which
these acids are used cheaper.'
Without the aid of the "farm
demonstrator" who had a kncw kncw-ledege
ledege kncw-ledege of chemistry and biology this
thing could never have 'been done.
The California fruit farmer "did not
think that he knew it all, and so he
welcomed the "farm demonstrator."
Very sincerely,
David H. Kirkland.
MO HE LIFE FOR
COOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Can be Gained by Consolidation with
State Cliamber of Commerce
jacKsonvuie Metropolis: in or
der that the good roads movement in
Florida majr be given new life and a
larger number of people become in
terested in the work, 'movement has
been started to consolidate the State
Chamber of Commerce and the State
uoou ttoaas Association, it was
stated at the office of s the secretary
of the board of trade this morning
that, practically all the members of
the two organizations in Jackson
ville were in favor of the plan.
The next meeting of the State
Gool Reads Asociation was to have
been held in. Gainesville on February
24 and 25, but the dates have been
cancellei and new ones named.
The plan is to have the officers of the
State Chamber of Commerce meet
with the good roads people and dis discuss
cuss discuss consolidation when the next ses session
sion session is held.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala
Advertise in the Star.

SENATOR GORE';

II! STORY
Evident that the Prosecution of the
Oklahoma Statesman is a Polit Political
ical Political Frame-Up
Oklahoma City, Feb. 17. Politi Political
cal Political opposition is he'd responsible 0;
Thomas P. Gore, United States sen senator
ator senator from Oklahoma, for the damage
suit for 150,000 filed against him toy
.Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, who alleges
.hat the senator attacked her in a
Washington hotel.
Senator G ere testified in his own
behalf yesterday. He denied mak making
ing making an attack cn Mrs. Bond and said
he believe! the charge to have been
made to injure him in his campaign j
for renomination.
Senator Gore was asked about his
acquaintance with Mrs. Bond, the
plaintiif, anl replied that he remem
bered meeting her at a reception
here and that her husband's candi candidacy
dacy candidacy fcr internal revenue collector
was mentiorei at toe time, lie sail
he had not given her any encourage encouragement
ment encouragement about her husband's candidacy.
Regarding the allege 1 assault in
Washington, the senator, in reply to
questions, told of meeting Mrs. Bond
at her hotel after she had telephoned j
him making the appointment. He
said he never knew that James R.
Jacobs, T. 13. Robertson and others
were at the hotel at the time.
"I had never been in there before,"
he said, "and when I reached the
door Mrs. Bond approached me in
the lobby. I supposed we were to
go to the hotel parlor, but she took
me to another room.
"Where did you sit?" Senator I
Gore was asked.
"I sat in a rocking chair," he re-
1
Dllea. We talkeJ ahont thp. iin-'
pointment of her husband. I told i
her again there was no chance for j
him. She seemed to feel that he nad ;
lost.
"I arose remarking that I must go
and Mrs. Bond took hold
hands. She was remarking that 1 I
v. as going to have a hard race. At
that moment the telephone ran- an 1;
she answered it. Then she came
and sat on the bed. i
"v taU-P n.h- rO I- m;ntoc i
arose and she took hold of my hand,

then fell on the bed. I asked tthatl"1" lu 1,01 u 11 .as l"ru.lut

does this mean?' Just then Robert-1
son came into the room and told her
'to stop that squalling.
MUI1DEKOUS MIROX
Greaser Editor Threatens
to Use
His Gun
Mexico City. Feb. 17. El Impar Impar-cial,
cial, Impar-cial, a newspaper regarded as the
government organ, viciously attack attacked
ed attacked President Wilson yesterday, thus
openly defying the orders of Huerta.
Diaz M iron, the eiitor asserted that
he would shoot Charge d'Affairs O' O'-Shaughnessy
Shaughnessy O'-Shaughnessy if he met him on the
streets. Mlron is known as a "bad
man, and friends advised O'Shaugh O'Shaugh-nessey
nessey O'Shaugh-nessey to stay off the streets, .but the
charge said he would "go wherever
duty called nim."
HEAVENLY
ALTITUDES
FOR MRS. HANAN
Daytona. Fla., Feb. 17. Mrs.
Talbot Smith Hanan, one of the re
cent prominent brides, added an un
usual feature to ber honeymoon
when she took an areoplane ride
thru the clouds with Miss Ruth Law,
the bird-woman, at Seabreeze yester
day. Two trips were made. On
each flight Miss Law and -Mrs. Hanan
reached an altitude of 2,500 feet.
With the gracefulness of a soaring
bird, 'Miss Law guided her areoplane
to earth, and when Mrs. Hanan

WE ARE NOW IS"

21 NORTH MAGNOLIA 1

With an Attractive

CENTRAL

alighted she' was enthusiastic over
her experience in the air. Her hus-j
bani wa3 so impr&ssei he said he

may learn to operate a machine and
take up flying.
On RIO ITEMS
River is Full cf Water and the
Passenger Ikats are Full of
Tourists
Silver Springs, Feb.' 17. Friday
deluges of rain gorged the river
basin and the old stream rolled slow
and lazy, full to the brim. Men and
birds and beasts and things are giv given
en given legs long enough to touch the
ground, though mighty fortunate the
cues whom ere given nigh-water
legs; for they can "stilt" the wet
lowlands. St Valentine's flag clung
close around the Great American
Lincoln. My Valentine tripped out,
left 3ilver Gate wide open and Sat Saturday
urday Saturday evening the cold wind3 howl howled,
ed, howled, chilling me to the marrow. Sun Sunday
day Sunday blocmel fair, with cn high the
emblems of Marion County Board of
Trade floating in the ozone with
Ficrida star Rocney, morning star
Jupiter and the moon in her last
quarter robe. Monday morning was
rested, still the yellow jassaraines
bloomed in the valley of the Okla Oklawaha;
waha; Oklawaha; and crange buds are bursting
and soon brides will go honey-moon-
ing. The rest of this week will be
will bei morning star, the Oklawaha
evening star, and on the 24th, Luna,
the mobn blushes all over the west In
a brand new gown ready for a big
highfalrting time in 'March.
I Tourist Tra el Heavy
Tourist travel cn the river contin continues
ues continues quite heavy'. The City of Ocala,
Captain Frank E. Mathews, put in
Friday at sundown with twenty-seven
passengers.
! The Hart Line steamer Okeehum-
kee' CaitaIn Harris' has also
had
full lists the past few days. This
steamer had to call for assistance
Saturday, when her boilers died.
She passed, Connor and was below
dent zuTTfil. and her captain was
given assistance by the freighter
Sharpshooter, Captain E. L. Mills,
which at the time stood in Blue
Rcad3 frcin Falatka, and this vessel
Pt out for the Okeehumkee, taking
off the passengers and cruised with
' t : 7 .1 a,
1 t'41-es "er pnugs
Company, Robert, Mathews, mana
ger, and the Mills Steamboat Line,
that the Hart Liner Okeehumkee's
passengers were transported to this
pert so timely. The Sharpshooter ar arrived
rived arrived in the road3 with the passen passengers
gers passengers in the late afternoon and the
auto passenger truck carried them
into Ocala. The Sharpshooter stood
by the disabled steamer later.
Hiawatha will Soon be on the River
The Hart Liner Hiawatha was
still on the marine railway Friday
receiving a trim up preparatory to
going on the run. Some one said
that the Hiawatha would steam Mon Monday
day Monday on her first trip up stream. The
Star's marine news station here 'has
not been notified when the Hiawatha
will steam. Thi3 steamer carries an
extra officer, a mate.
City of Ocala Fills Her Schedule
The Day Line yacht City of Ocala
has secured the very able services of
Captain Carl Mason, who recently
was with the U. S. marine service on
the power vessel Captain McGuire,
Captain Richards, St. Johns river.
He is one of the chroniclers of the
Sharshooter's log -book. Captain
Mason is first mate of the City of
Ocala, although he retains full -cap
tain's license for operation of river
motor vessels. The City of Ocala's
officers are Captain Frank E. Math
ews. First Mate Carl 'Mason, and
Engineer Francis Webber, and the

OUR NEW OFFICE

lis! ol Real Estate.

j neet vessel seldom misses her
schedule on either end of the one
'hundred mile crooked run. She has

never been more than 15 minutes
over due.
Much Freight is 3Ioving
The freight service has been very
heavy the past two weeks. There
was so much freight to move that
the Sharpshooter. Captain, E. L.
Mills, made an extra trip to Palatka.
Orange shipments are extra large.
The East Side is on and for the riv river;
er; river; air freight comes and goes by
water and living is not high here.
Oklawaha River Route
Conditional $735,000; initial,
1175,000 for the river; 95 per cent,
towards the above sum's navigation
thru Congress is accomplished, in'its
propaganda, I mean, before steam steaming
ing steaming for the Houses of Congress. We
will get the tri-costal canal' I be believe,
lieve, believe, and the initial $175,000 will
go thru the House and Senate. The
1733,000 for opening transportation
lane will send people to inlani Flor Florida
ida Florida by the millions.
Editorially Floriua Times-Union
says: "While it seems that Florida
is not to get as much as usual from
the rivers and harbors bill, the chief
appropriation that will be made for
a Florida project is a very important
one possibly the most important
that has ever been made in this
state. The appropriations for Jack Jacksonville,
sonville, Jacksonville, Tampa, Pensacola and ether
ports have benefited the entire state,
but they represented a complete local
work. They were not steps to any
thing further. On the other hand,
the proposei opening of the Okla Oklawaha
waha Oklawaha river is a part of a more com
prehensive plan a plan that will
reatly 'benefit all the gulf states and
Floriia more than any other. With
navigable -water in the Oklawaha
within twenty miles of navigable
water in the Withlacoochee and a
comparatively level country, with
one or two lakes (a dozen or more)
between, it will not be long before
the two rivers Trill le connected, and
thru them the waterways of the At At-'antii
'antii At-'antii will be connected with the
waterways of the gulf. This joins
together about thirty, thousand miles
of inland navigation and makes it
possible to bring thru cargoes with without
out without change of bulk from one part of
the country to all others. It will ma materially
terially materially reiuce .freight rates, not by
the arbitrary action of the govern government,
ment, government, but by providing competition
that could handle products economi economi-?zly.
?zly. economi-?zly. As a local project, the Okla Oklawaha
waha Oklawaha is fully as important as the St.
Jchns for haniling of freight. If
there is a difference it is more im
portant for it runs nearer the cen center
ter center of the state, and, would therefore
exert an influence on a greater terri territory.
tory. territory. We are glad to see this work
undertaken, and to see it pushed to
speedy conclusion."
Ocala will Receive Freight by Water
The Brick City will receive freight
by water and be on an equal freight
basis as the port of Connor, the post post-office
office post-office address of the National Park
Mr. C. Carmichael has already
ordered part of the lumber for his
first vessef which will -be built on the
Sharpshooter stylef stern wheel. The
vessel will probably be named the
Oklawaha. More about her later.
The main vessels which will be on
duty when the river project gets in
full swing, the Oregonian III, the
Wanderer and Sharpshooter. The
project will :be opened when the pow power
er power boat Captain McGuire, appears in
the mouth of the river, which will be
soon.
Glass Houses and Starlight
In the future glass houses are to
not the river course and to each one
of these glass houses shall be attach attached
ed attached an open air starlight. The star starlight
light starlight is to be quite large and multi-
pie, that is, many in one. The star-
, ught Is an open air sleeping apart
jmeEt where only the starry dotted
'
(Concluded on Fifth Page)

Orange Groves
from 5 to 50 Acres
that will pay
from
20 to 40 per cent,
on Investment.

WORLD BELT OF

IRE HOOK I
Asia, Africa and America in the Zone
of Its Enervating
Influence
Washington, Feb. 17. -Backwardness
of oriental civilization may be
due to the long continued existence
nf hookworm, in the opinion of Dr..
Wickliffe Rose, director of the inter international
national international health commission, who
spoke at a dinner giver here last
night by Director John Barrett of the
Fan-American Union.
Hookworm, according to. Dr. Rose,
has been mentioned under other
names in ancient Sanskrit Writings
and on Egy??an papyrus. Speaking
of the work of the Rockefeller san san-i'.ary
i'.ary san-i'.ary commission in its efforts to
eradicate the disease in the South,
he said that fcr every seventy-seven
cents expenJel by tho commission
luring the past year some hookworm
iniecte i individual had been helped.
Dr. Rose asserted that more than
900,000,000 people live in the terri territory
tory territory affecte 3 with hookworm. Prac Practically
tically Practically all the globe between thirty thirty-tix
tix thirty-tix degrees north and thirty degrees
south latitude is suffering economic,
social and intellectual loss, he said,
from the enervating disease. He pic pictured
tured pictured the immensity of the task of
ridding the globe of the plague and
declared he did not expect to live to
see the day when the South alone
would be entirely free from it.
W. T. SIMMS
Leesburg Commercial: W. T.
Simms .the well known and popular
representative of the Consolidated
Grocery Company of Jacksonville,
was stricken with paralysis of the
heart at Tavares .Monday morning :
and lived only an hour or two.
Mr. Simms had been traveling this
territory for a number of years and.
the; announcement of his deah was
a great shock to his Leesburg many -"rlends.
His home was in Orlando, where
his body was buried.
He leaves a mother, sister, an in invalid
valid invalid wife and child.
He was a prominent Mason and
Elk.
SEABOARD AIR LINK SCHEDULE :
v ..
Southbound
No. 1, local leaves Jacksonville'
3:30 p. m.; arrives Ocala 1:40 S
arrives Tampa 6:30 a. m.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
zSG a. m.; arrives Ocala 1:05 p. m.;
arrives Tampa 5:40 p. m.
No. 9 limited leaves Jacksonville
U:"D a. m.; arrives Ocala 2:30 p.
:n.; arrives Tampa 6 p. m.
Northbound
No. 2. local leaves Tampa 9 p. m.;
arrives Ocala 2:30 a. m.; arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. m.
No. 4 local leaves Tampa 8 a. m.;
arrives Ocala, 12:91 a. m.; leaves
Ocala 12:16 p. m.; arrives Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville 4:20 p. m.
. No. 10 limited leaves Tampa 1 p.
11.: arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m.; arrives
Jacksonville 7:30 p. m.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Fort King Can p No. 14 meots In
Vonge's Hall at 8 p. m. every second
Friday. Visiting sovereigns always
welcome. F. J. Burden, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. Adv.
, OI r'ELLOWS
Tulula Lode No. 22, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening : : 7:30 o'clock ( in
Yonge's Hall, Fort King avenue. Vie
ittors in the city Invited to be with js
H. D. Stokes, S. O.
W. L. Colbert, Secretary. Adv.

R

f



TWO

THE CALA EVEXIXO STAR,.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1014.

OCALA OCCURRENCES

MAKE THE COAST LIXE

TOE THE MARK

Measure that Will Come Before the

Council meets this evening.
Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Eastern Star meets tomorrow
temoon.

af-

Masons meet Thursday night.

Moose meet ThursJay evening.

Fresh buttermilk daily at Gerig's

Drug Store.

Pictures framed at The
Company. 2-1 Z-'M

Murrav

Mr. J. M. Thomas of the Munroe
& Chamblis3 Bank, returned today j
from a visit to Atlanta.

Ledgers, journals, cash books and j
all other office supplies, at The Mur- j
ray Company. 2-13-3t

Mr. Warren Iloltzclaw, secretary
and treasurer of the Duval Planing
lills Co. of Jacksonville, is in town.

DR. W. K. IAXB Specialist, Ey
Car, Xose and Throat. Office Law
L'brarv Building. Ocala Adv.

The Ocala
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ccrdially Invite ,Vou to. Attend
Evangelistic Services
Xoiv in progress
At tfie corner of Washington
and 31agntilia Streets,
Opposite I'ostoffice)
At H a. in., and 7:30 p. in.
REV. C. D. WOOD,
of xMonticello, Ark.,
will preach

"The Spirit and the Bride
say come. And he that hear hear-eth,
eth, hear-eth, let him say Come.
And he that is athirst, let
him Come: he that will, let
him take the water of life free freely."
ly." freely." Rev. 22-17.

Six-ropm cottage for rent; well
located, modern conveniences. Apply
at Star office. 2-6-tf

Banjos, violins, guitars, mando mandolins
lins mandolins and other musical instruments,
at The Murray Company. 2-15-3t

LEAVE YOUR DEVELOPING
AND PRINTING WITH US FOR
UICK RESULTS. THE COURT
PHARMACY. 2-9-tf

Mr. V. Earl Mark, one of Jackson Jacksonville's
ville's Jacksonville's leading architects, and years
ago one of Ocala's most excellent
young men, is in the city.

HAVE YOUR PHYSICIAN LEAVE
YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH US
OR TELEPHONE. WE WILL SEND
FOR AND DELIVER IT QUICK.
THE COURT PHARMACY. 2-9-tf

"Mr. Percy Perkins, the Star re regrets
grets regrets to say, is seriously sick. His
relatives took him to the hospital
yesterday.

Fresh buttermilk daily at Gerig's
Drug Store. 2-7-tf

A Royal will fill your typewriter
wants. At The Murray Co. 2-15-3t

Messrs. Ed Ahearn and Lawton
Smith were given the rites in the
rank of esquire at the meeting of
Ocala Lodge K. of P. last night,
while Dr. R. T. Weaver of Oak, took
the first rank.

Mr. J. A. Pride, of Norfolk, Va.,
general industrial agent of the Sea Sea-board
board Sea-board Air Line arrived yesterday aft afternoon,
ernoon, afternoon, and in company with Secre Secretary
tary Secretary Rooney of the Board of Trade
and Mr. R. R. Carroll of the Star, is
taking a look today at some of the
fine fanning lands of Marion county.

Mr. B. Goldman today shipped one
of the far famed trunks he has been
advertising for the past few months
to Lakeland. "Why pay more" seems
to have instilled itself into other
-.parts of the state and the receipt of
-orders from distant sections shows
that .Mr. Goldman is delivering the

THE ENSIGN FILM NEVER
FAILS. PRESS THE BUTTON AND
YOU HAVE A PICTURE. ASK THE

COURT PHARMACY ABOUT THESE
FILMS. 2-9-tf

City Council at this Eve Evening's
ning's Evening's 3Ieeting
At the meeting of the city council
this evening there will be introduced
two ordinances, which it they be become
come become law will remove two great dis disadvantages
advantages disadvantages tinder which our city is
now suffering; namely, the execrable
street crossings of the Atlantic Coast
Line, anJ the blockaie of several of,
the city's most needeJ streets by the
tracks an 1 freight warehouse of that
corporation.
The ordinances are entitlel as fol follows:
lows: follows: First: "An ordinance repealing
an ordinance entitled 'An ordinance
granting to the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company certain rights and
privileges cn and over parts of cer certain
tain certain streets in the city of Ocala and
discontinuing a portfon of South
Fourth street," adopted Dec. 9, 1904,
and requiring the said Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company to remove its
freight depot from Osceola street
ani to cease obstructing said street
with its freight depot."
Second: "An ordinance establish establishing
ing establishing the grade of Osceola street and
streets intersecting the same, requir requiring
ing requiring that the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-

jroad Company lay its tracks in the
HOSPITAL NOTES j center of said street, if it desires to
Miss Winifred White, a kinder-; continue the use thereof, in accord accord-garten
garten accord-garten teacher in North Ocala, wasjance with grade so established, and
operated on for appendicitis at the ; requiring the said railroad eompany
hospital yesterday and is doing very; to pave said Osceola street between
well today. v (certain points and keep certain por-
Mrs. Abbott Bruner of Orange jtions of said street in repair.".
Springs is a patient at the hospital, j These two ordinances are much
j needed and long deferred legislation,

land the councilmen may be sure that
public sentiment will back them up

jin making them law and enforcing
Ocala Lodge Knights of Pythias i them,
will, with the other lodges of the The Dismukes Lot
country, celebrate the fiftieth or gol-j The I)urchase of the Dismukes lot
den jubilee anniversary of the order j wiI1 co.me up and will probablv go
on Thursday evening at Castle Hall. Jthru. The Board of Trade and many
The tentative program outlined by (prominent citizens endorse the pur pur-the
the pur-the grand lodge representatives willjhase) ani a maj0rity of the alder alder-be
be alder-be carried out at this meeting, andjnien seem in favor of it.
every member of Ocala Lodge is i :
earnestly requested to be on hand. PARKS MAIXTAIN""
During the evening the history of j THEIR REPUTATION
the lodge since its organization in i
Washington, D. C, February 19th, I The C" W Park Company gave a

a u u j tun lc? e A i
The Ocala lodge has during the
past year added to its roster the
names of sixty-six members, thus
giving it the distinction of being
the banner lodge of the state.

j! "Age and History of the Ocala National Bank"

: : : . : : : : t..i

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'.'i'

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE K. OF V

There will be a great many Ocala
Moose in Tampa next Sunday. At
least two Pullman sleepers full will
go to the cigar city Saturday night,
and many of the members will re remain
main remain until the Gasparilla celebration
is over.

Main street last night, and the per performance
formance performance was witnessed by a large
and well satisfied audience. :
The Park people have the reputa reputation
tion reputation of giving some of the best plays
for the money submitted to the

i amusement loving public, and last

night proved that they had lost none
of their power to entertain.

LOST A black lace veil on street
between. 10c. store and Masters'.
Finder please leave same at Star
office. 2-17-3t

LIEUT. MC.MURRAY
LOST HIS LIFE

Mr. Geo. G. Mitchell, who commit committed
ted committed suicide at his home in Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville Sunday, was in Ocala a few
days ago, and paid a visit to his old
friend, Mr. Jos. W. Dodge. Mr. Mit

chell was suffering from an incura-

Rirdinan and His. 3Iachine Went
"Down in Waters of Pensacola
Ray
Pensacola, Feb. 17. Lieutenant
J. M. McMurray of the United Slates
Naval Aviation Corps stationed here,
was instantly killed about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when his ma machine
chine machine plunged into the bay. He was
about 400 feet up. The machine
was demolished and Lieutenant Mc-

1 T 1 J r i i

ble case of stomach trouble, andf1" UOUJ was Iouna snortiy ai ai-brooding
brooding ai-brooding over the malady and busi-j-Vwards about 100 feet from where

ness troubles, probably caused him i e

to kill himself. He was an intelligent
and estimable gentleman, and his

death is much
friends.

deplored by his

STEAMER GROPIXG
BLINDLY IX THE STORM

"Some Goodies"
Chocolare Hydrox,
Ginger Wafers,
Sunshine Sandwiches,
Golden Flakes,
Whole Wheat Wafers,
Oswego, Philopena,
Veroniques, Nabisco,
2, 22 and 3 It) Frnit Cakes,
Epic Wafers, Sal tine,
Cheese Wafers, Cheese Sticks,
Cheese Chips,
Cheese Tid-Bits,
Dinner Biscuit,
Chocolate Fingers,
Chocolate Token,
Cameo Biscuit,
And many other things too
numerous to mention. See our
line of Cakes, Crackers, Sugar
Wafers, Etc. Shipments arrive
daily.
0. K. Teapot Grocery
PHOXES 16 and 174
OCALA, FLA.

Struck on Xo Man's Land and May
Now be in Davy Jones Locker
Gayhead. Mass, Feb 17. The Fa Fa-bre
bre Fa-bre Steamship Line steamer Roma,
with 4 IS passengers and a crew of
100 men., bound from Marseilles for
Providence and New York, struck
ground last evening at No Man's
Land off Martha's Vineyard, where
she remained until late last night,
when she was floated by an unknown
tug. Static conditions were bad, and
wireless messages could not be got gotten
ten gotten to shore. A message received at
Siasconset was picked up three hours
after she struck, saying ehe was

afloat, but its meaning was not quite i

clear.

I T :

markable career in the United States
Navy. At the age of 16 he enlisted
as a third class apprentice and be because
cause because of his ability worked his way
upward until he was commissiGned a
lieutenant by President Wilson a few
months ago. He leaves a wife and
two children.

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Part ridge- Woodrow Company
Selling Agents

Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

1

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NOTICE TO GREENWOOD
CEMETERY LOT OWNERS

The time limit for the payment of
dues to Greenwood Cemetery Asso-

jciation for the year .1914 expired

Feb. 15th, however, cooperation in

ID you ever stop to think
hov wonderful it is that
simply a man's name means
the finest confectionery in
the world.

No need to mention even "candy
when you want the best Just

J
That we are the HUYLERS Store
of Ocala would vouch for our high
standard in other lines, even if we

the matter being of such importance j had not our "20 'ears of Quality"
and feeling that a great manv havebeh!nd us"
simrly overlooked the paying of 0ur stock offers a11 the ost de de-dues,
dues, de-dues, the ladies of the association!

have decided to exteend the time to i
Feb. 25th. For the benefit of those j
who are not members of the asso-

cietion would say that the dues per j Confections and many novelties,
year for quarter squares are $4; j A box is the key to delight where where-half
half where-half squares, $5, and whole squares ; ?ver you're going always appreci-

$7. If you want the association to
care for your lot. kindly send dues
to .Mrs. C. R. Tydings, treasurer.
2-17-5t Mrs. J. E. Chace, Sec'y.

ated always acceptable. Take a
box along tonight.
T. W. TROXLER

This bank has been organized three years. During-this time we have done
everything possible to render satisfactory service to the public.
Our Deposits on March 7th, 1911, were $62,642.00.
t irst Call Made by Comptroller.
Last call made by Comptroller, Jan. 13, 1914, Deposits were $327,565.24
As Shown by Our Statement. i
We are very grateful to the public for the liberal patronaga extended the bank
and will continue to serve you in all lines of banking so as to merit your ontinued
confidence.
Depositary for U. S., State o f Florida, Countvof larion, City of Ocala
JOHN" L. EDWARDS, President. C. CAMP, Vice President. II. D. STOKES. Cashier

!!;!!

If
4

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... t :

"FSorlds

Tie

Thonsand Wo
.

weirs

99

Needs an Attractive CoveF Beslge
to be Worked Out in Three-Color Process
Suggestions can be made in iencil, chalk or colors; in fact, in any form that makes It easy for an
eierienced artist to work out the design later.. Contest closes on February 28, 1914.

FoFBest Sug Suggestion
gestion Suggestion for. a
Cover Design

WIN
A
PRIZE

For Best Words
?
and Music Sub-mitted.

Prizes, will be awarded by seven competent judges, composing a-fcommittee of leading citizens, on
the "words and music" feature. On the cover design the samenumber of equally competent citi citizens,
zens, citizens, together with Hon. T. J. Appleyard, State Printer and the editor of the feature number, will
compose a committee of award. Cover contest closes on Februar 28, 1914.
Words and Music contest closes May 1st. For further particulars write
EMIL HELD, Feature Editor, Lecturer and Director of Exhibits
210 Heard National Rank Building, Jacksonville, Fla,, U. S. A.
Edition of "Florida: The State of a thousand Wonders"
and Exhibits, Etc., in St. Paul Minn., Under Supervision of
HON. T. J. APPLEYARID), State Printer
At the State Capital, Tallahassee, Fla.
Circulation and all other features local, state-wide and national iu scope. Public spirit is mak making
ing making it the greatest of the state's undertakings, one that gives value for money paid by advertlse advertlse-ers
ers advertlse-ers and others. Extra copies 25c each 12c postage. Same edition with extra gold title on cloth
cover, $L50 each, postage 20c.

Second Prize oil

Cover Design
Cover Contest Closes on February
28, 1914

Make all checks
payable to f J.
Appleyard, State
Printer; address
210 Heard Nation National
al National Bank Bldg.
Jacksonville, Fla-

Second Prize on
Words and Music
Words and Music Contest Closes on

May 1, 1914

"Honda

:TIae State, of a

-
Write Words and Music
for the Above Title-

To be used in a special number of the Florida School Exponent waiek will -be published as the Nation National
al National Educational Convention Number, Immediately after the regular May number. The N. E. A. con convention
vention convention will be held in St. Paul, Minnesota, July 4-11, 1914. -There and-eie where tens of thousands
will hear of the state's great resources through the finest number ever issued In. the state of Florida,
Illustrated lectures and exhibits of these resources, practically a. Florida State Fair (without cheap

side shows), high-class attractions, in St. Paul, Minnesota, Julv 4-1 if fSi4.

to be made popular for general use.

Word 3 and music are

" P

1 1 I

OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from 3
to o p. m. Board of Trade rooms,
Ocala House block.
Louise E. Gamsby, Librarian.

WEATIFER FORECAST

Fair and warmer tonight Wednes-:
day fair warmer central and south i
portions. j

WORLD ALMANACS FOR 1914

FRESH EGGS THAT: ARE FRESH
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED.
Call F?B1ioirie 18.

W. H. MARSH

City Market

World Almanacs at Ballard's, 35
cents' each. 1-29-tf

Six-room cottage for rent; well
located, modern conveniences. Apply
at Star oSce. 2-6-tf

Advertise in the Star.

SEEDS FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION j and also to grown people. Those ex ex-About
About ex-About the 20th of this montk' I pecting to use the seed will pleas
will have ready for free distribution have their flower beds ready and
the flower seeds to be given by: the r call on me at that time. s'

art department of the Civic League.
The seed will be given to children
between the ages of C and 15 years

Mrs. T. E. Bridges.

K. of P. meet this evening.



TIIK OCALA EVEXIXG STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.

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MONEY TO WAM ON

? OPEN AH OFFICE ill OCALA

UNCLE. STEVE LIKES
- TO BE APPRECIATED

mm

SECBMTY.

V

ii

We want the Merchants and
Farmers of Marion and surround surrounding
ing surrounding counties to make this bank
THEIR BANK.
It is our aim to assist the farm farmer
er farmer and merchant, and we will
extend all privileges consistent
With GOOD BANKING.

i

IP? f mmtmm mtli

OCALA, FLORIDA.
Capital $50,000. Surplus and Profits $11,500
Total Resources Over Half a Million.
DIRECTORS:

Postal Telegraph Company-. Men
Will Commence Construction
at Once

Secretary Rooney has just receiv-

;' ed the following, which marks an an-other
other an-other big advantage secured by the
A Board of Trade for this city:
i Atlanta Veh lfi lft14

Mr. J. D. Rocney, Ocala, Florida:
Dear Sir: I am pleased to advise

: you that, in deference to the request
! of your organization, and after con-
sidering the report, which you ena ena-V
V ena-V bled me to make concerning Ocala,
5 this company has decided to extend

its line to your city, and construc construction
tion construction work with that end in view has
been started this week. This will be
pushed to as hasty completion as
good construction will permit and we
expect to be able to open our doors
for business about March 15th, or
20th. I will be in Ocala some time
this week to arrange final details.

.-and hope to have the pleasure of
? seeing you at that time.
j Very respectfully,
2j G. W. Ribble, Superintendent.
- ;

I

t

Secretary Rooney received the fol

lowing letter this afternoon:
Washington, Feb. 15, 1914.
j Mr. J. D. Rooney, Secretary.
j My dear Sir: I have your tele

gram of the 9th, kindly congratulat congratulating
ing congratulating me on the adoption of the pro project
ject project for the improvement of the Ok Ok-lawaha
lawaha Ok-lawaha river, for which I wish to

was a genuine pleasure for me to be
Instrumental in bringing about this?
great work, for great work I think
it is. It will not only be of vast ben benefit
efit benefit to the section through which it
runs, as well as the territory tribu tributary
tary tributary thereto, but will also, no doubt,
form one of the links in the cross cross-state
state cross-state canal whenever that. is con constructed.
structed. constructed. I regard it as one of the
most important works for Florida.
Again thanking you, and with as assurances
surances assurances of regard, I am,
Yours very truly,
S. M, Sparkman.

x:x::-::-:x::::-::
I U. W. PARTRIDGE, JR. DAVID S. WOODROW

E. L. WITHERS

PRE-COO LI NO I J KMOXSTI JATI OX
. IX OCALA NEXT WEEK

A RIG .MOOSE IX OCALA

The vacuum pre-cooling people

National Director J. C. Bejamin of
the Loyal Order of Moose arrived
from his headquarters at Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville yesterday afternoon and spent
twenty-four liours in the city, meet-

jing the members of the order and
j visiting the clubhouse and points of

will have one of their demonstration!

interest around Ocala.

cars in Ocala next week, so our far-!.

Mr. Benjamin war. taken in charge

B. C. Webb
W. H. McRainey J. R. Williams
D. E. Mclver J. P. Phillips
Geo. J. Blitch J. C. Boozer
E. A. Osborne D, C. Stiles, Jr.

X

mers and stock raisers should take

notice and be here to
works.

by the lodge brethren and given a

see how it j

royal good time.

Mr. H. C. Jones

jtook him in his big car to seeSilver
Springs, which he enthusiastically

BUNCH OF KEYS LOST

life I rmm
mMSm. the MCf

Secretary Rooney of the Board of
Trade ftas lost his keys, and any per person
son person who fin is them will show public
spirit by returning them .to the sec secretary
retary secretary at once. They may be known
by an old-fashioned brasn baggage
check stamped "Boston" on the- ring
with the keys.

'admired. He went on to Tampa this

the Gasparilla celebraticm, but will
return and pay Ocala another visit
in a few weeks.

PARTMDGE-WOOBROW i

COMPANY

REAL ESTATE.1
Auction Lot Sales a Specialty.
Huntington, West Va., and Ocala, Florida.
Anywhere Everywhere Anytime

f

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS.

Watch this space for particulars ot this valuable i

Doayoi ivianon county s ricnesi lanus, waicn win
soon be offered for sale.

(3.X4XX"XXX xx-xxx:xx-xx-x x-xo

UNCLASSIFIED ADS

lost. Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar local Needs

THE DIFFERENCE
Among the prominent visitors in
the city yesterday was Dixie M. Hol Hol-lins,
lins, Hol-lins, superintendent of schools of
Pinella3 county, who was enroute
homo from Chicago, where he was

successful in disposing of $95,000 j

woTth of Pinellas
bonds.

These bonds were issued under the j bouse, all modern conveniences, is
new school bond law. nassed at the I reRt at $20 per month.' R. R.

FOR SALE Barber shop fixtures.
Address, P. O. box '243, Ocala, Flor Florida.
ida. Florida. 1-30-tf

vJOTTAGE FOR RENT -My cot-

county school 1 tae on South Third street, next
door west of the primary school

WHITE

ijii JLjtilriiiLi

AT

last legislature and Mr. Hollis says

that he thinks that this county is
the first in Florida to realize school

funds under this new bonding act.
Further, the Pinellas bonds

brought a handsome premium in the

Carroll.

1-23-t!

WE DO NOT LIE ABOUT THE HARDWARE WE SELL, FOR A
GOOD BUSINESS REASON YOU WOULD FIND IT OUT; WE
WOULD LOSE YOUR CONFIDENCE AXD LOSE YOUR BUSI BUSINESS.
NESS. BUSINESS. OUR HARDWARE IS SO GOO D THAT WE NEED TO TELL ON ONLY
LY ONLY THE TRUTH ABOUT IT. ASK OUR CUSTOMERS WHETH WHETHER
ER WHETHER OR NOT OUR HARDWARE IS GOOD AND OUR METHODS
HONEST.

Phone 118, Ocala, Fla.

STORE FOR RENT A roomy,
well located store in the Robertson

j block. Apply to S. M. Standley, cor

ner Uklawaha avenue, ana .Main

Chicago bond market, as the sum of j111--
$07,845 was paid for the entire is-j
sue. They are 6 per cent, twenty- ( EOR RENT Furnished rooms,
year bonds, and Mr. Hollis says thattCaI1 at Xo' 515 P" Adains SL 12'31 tf

this county

will now get busy im

proving its school system. Times Times-Union.
Union. Times-Union. Some of our friends desiring to
know why Pinellas schools bonds can
be disposed of at premium, while
Ocala has trouble in marketing hers
at par, the Star sought information
in financial circles and was told that
it was because Pinellas issued 6 per
cent bonds, while Ocala offers only
5 per cent, on hers. Stock brokers
say there is comparatively little de demand
mand demand for 5 -per cents, in the market,
while 6 per cents, are taken readily.
Ocala's mistake has also been made
by Dunnellon and Citra.

FOR SALE Eggs for setting;
barred Plymouth Rocks, Indian Run Runner
ner Runner ducks; 1 per setting. H. S.

j "Wesson, with Carn-Thomas Com

pany. 2-3-1 m

FOR SALE A pair of heavy draft

j horses.. Apply to J. Thompson, box

358, Ocala, Fla.

2-10-6t

FOR RENT Newly furnished
room; every convenience; two men
or couple. 609 S. 2nd St. l-29-6t
FOR RENT A new .bungalow

: with everv modern convenience. Ad-

ply to j. v. KODerts. z-.is-oi

R. C. MUNCASTER

FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
HEALTH
PLATE GLASS
BURGLARY. EMPLOYEES LIABILITY
BIERMAN BLOCK OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. PHONE 420

BOOST
Boost, and the world boosts with
you.
Knock, and you're on the shelf,
For the world gets sick of the one
who'll kick
And wishes he'd kick himself.
Boost, for your own achievements,
Boost, for the things sublime,
For the one who is found on the top topmost
most topmost round.
Is the Booster, every time. Ex.

SUDDEN SHOCKS f

LOST Between the high school
building and v courthouse square, a

I solid gold cuff link with "M" on the

large, end. Finder will be suitably
rewarded for return to P. Mcintosh,
at Scott's insurance office. 2-13-tf
WINDSHIELD FOR SALE A
windshield from No. 10 Buick in
first class condition, for sale at half

! price. E. R. Harper, Martei. 2-14-3t!

FOR SALE Fine young Jersey

cow with young calf. Cheap for
cash. Apply, to W. D. Cam at Ocala
Seed Store. 2-14-6t

If you knew that you could cure;. z
yourself or your child of a malignant' FOR SALE Cheap for cash, one
disease, by the use of dynamite good old plug mule. J. F. Jerkins &

Impair the System, Shorten Life and i
do Great Harm.

TdDmoww Feb. 18.
At two different hours we will sell
6 yards 28 inch
.
FOR
25 CENTS.
Worth 8e a yard.
Sale will be on from 10 to 10:30 a
m. and in the afternoon from
4 to 4 30.
Only one piece to a customer.

Kocuy tora, rurc Mram

5- i.....

I

The Management of 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: 9 A. M. TO 4:30 P. M. PHONE 333

would you take the chance?
Calomel act on the sluggish liver
?ike dynamite on the solid rock.
It shocks and upse'a the 'organs
and works much har'ii as proven by
its after effects.
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitute that produces
ah the desired effects of calomel
without the shock or after troubles.
It is so harmless that acids may be
taken into the system immediately
after the medicine without fear of
niter effects.
It rids liver, kidneys aa.'. bowels of
all poisonous accumulations and
leaves the patient feeling ne.v and
strong.
CarsweU's Liver-Aid is on sale at
The Court Pharmacy at 50 cents for
a large bottle. The purchase prire
will be refundel in full if you find

it unsatisfactory.

Co.

2-ll-4t

WANTED Position in Ocala by ex expert
pert expert accountant, correspondent
and advertiser. Have been secre secretary
tary secretary to railroad president, com commercial
mercial commercial and bank bookkeeper,
correspondent for land company,
anl manager for mail orler cigar
business. Can audit books and in install
stall install new and up to date systems.
Write sales letters and follow-ups
that get business. I am twenty twenty-five
five twenty-five years oli, marriei, and a na native
tive native Floridian. I wish to secure a
permanent position at $150 per
month, with chance of aivance aivance-ment.
ment. aivance-ment. Highest reference from past
and present emplo3-ers. Address.
"R," care Star. 3-16-6t

LOST Near Martin, Saturday, Feb.
14, a lemcn and white pointer
bitch. Reward for return to T. J.
Killebrew, Ocala. 2-16-tf d&w

Victrolas and Victor
The Murray Company.

FOH SALE Launch "Ervine D."

Ad6 26x7 feci; 5-hp. engine; will seat 15
passengers. Cheap for cash. Apply
records at J2mes Carnell, Silver Springs, Flor-
2-15-3t ida. 2-ll-6t

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Eden Gem Cantaloupe Seed
Now Ready for Immediate
Delivery at -Reddick.
These seed were grown and personally selected
by me on my own farm at Rocky Ford, Colorado.
Phone, write or telegraph,
S. G. MAYO,
Reddick, Florida!

I 16-7 weeis wkly. Wed and Frltdly

i
1 1

TAKE HER NORR.f CANDY
BOYS IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE.
THE BEST CHOCOLATES AND
BON-BONS THAT WERE EVER
MADE. THE COURT PHARMACY
HAS THE AGENCY FOR THIS EX EXCELLENT
CELLENT EXCELLENT HIGH GRADE CONFEC CONFECTION.
TION. CONFECTION. 2-9-tf
Mclver & MacKay
Funeral Directors
UNDERTAKERS and EMBAIMERS
Fine Caskels and Banal Rob?s
-. F. JlclVEK and O. V. ROBERT
Funeral 1H rectors
J1 Work Ione tT Licensed En
balnierH and Fully Guaranteed
PHONES:
. E. McIVHK ..104
. V. ROBERTS 803
n1ertakiii Ofllce.-.. 4?

NOTICE
Notice 13 hereby given that the
following resolution was passed by
the city council at regular meeting
held on the 3rd inst.:
Be it resolved by the city council
of Ocala, that on and after the first
day of April, 1914, that all plumb plumbing
ing plumbing and water fixtures "in the city ot
Ocala wherein water from the city
water plant is used be required to be
so constructed as to withstand 100
pounds of water pressure.
" H. C. Sistrcnk,
2-5-tf City Clerk of Ocala.

Fresh bread, cakes and pies eYery
lay; delivered to any part of the
city. Heint' Bakery. 12-31-tf

' Begin Slightly Late.
Some men don't commence worry
&g about their career until after 9
'clock in the morning. Atchison
21ob.



FOLK

THE OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IT. 1014.

OCALA EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS
R. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager
J. H. Benjamin, Editor
Ent?red at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second clas3 matter.

PHnXK .31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Domestic) (Foreign)

One year, in advance $5.00 One year, in advance ?S.C0j

fix months, in advance.... 2.5f ; Six months, in advance.... 4.25
Three months, in advance.. 1.25 Three months, in advance.. 2.25
One month, in advance i One month, in advance SO

A GREAT WORK

'-, more susceptible to attack, the pro pro-FOR
FOR pro-FOR HUMANITY fessicn has so far not been given the
i means to combat it with that has

The war with Spain was worth all been given to some of the other rav rav-it
it rav-it cost. ;ages.
It is true that the war was caused j Malaria is pervasive and insidi-

o tvi .mi n Trjt'i ti l in t r Tit n'nnTi t.t

by

peoples,. who would have highly es-

differences in a peaceful and reasona reasonable
ble reasonable way had they know each other
well. It is also true that it cost the
lives of hundreds of men slain in bat bat-tie,
tie, bat-tie, and thousands who died of dis disease;
ease; disease; but on the other hand, beside
netting Cuba free, and removing one
great cause of discord from the in

ternational affairs of the world, it f

set foot cn a series of researches
that caused the threat of yellow fe fever
ver fever to be forever banished from our
Gulf and South Atlantic states, over
which it had brooded like a saffron
tinted nightmare every summer
since the dawn of American history
until a decade ago.
.Men and women are. prone to be
forgetful we never think of yel yellow
low yellow fever now; yet our middle-aged
men and women can remember' if
they stop to think how every sum summer
mer summer there was a vague wonder in
Florida and other Southern states if
.yellow fever wouldn't break out
somewhere before the first frost
came; and some of them, and all the
older ones, can remember the panics
"when it did 'break out. They can re remember
member remember the long trains loaded with
refugees that ran for hundreds of
.miles without a stop except for wa waiter
iter waiter and fuel, the cars crowded with
men, women and children suffering
for food and water, and, when pass passing
ing passing thru towns with doors and win windows
dows windows closei, for air. They can re remember
member remember the shotgun quarantine of
town against town, the health cer certificates
tificates certificates and the fumigations, and
dnly too many can remember fun funerals
erals funerals in their families those in par particular
ticular particular who can remember back
thirty-six years need not be remind reminded
ed reminded of the dreadful epidemic in Mem Memphis
phis Memphis and other Mississippi valley

towns that cost ten thousand lives in

A878 more than all the killed and
wounded on both sides in the Spanish-American
war. And we have
1een free from this horror for ten
Tears; so free that we have begun to
forget it ever existed.
There is another enemy that not
only the South 'but the entire coun country
try country and in fact the world needs to get
rid of. Unlike yellow fever, it
comes not as an army with flaming
banners, hut as a thief in the night.
Yellow fever strikes men and women
down as with the sword, but this
other enemy malaria -saps their
vitality and pulls them down day by

day. So accustomed are we to it
that most of us accept it as a matter
of course. Yet, where yellow fever
has slain its thousands, malaria has
.slain its tens of thousands; and
while the former disease is banished
to the swamps and pestholes of the
earth, malaria, like the poor, and
helping to make many of us poor, we
have always with us.
It is the opinion of many in the
medical profession that malaria and

.yellow fever are akin, or at least al allied.
lied. allied. Yellow fever flourishes 'best in
malarial localities, and reaps its
thickest harvest among people al already
ready already vitiated with malaria. Mem Memphis
phis Memphis and other southern cities knew
nothing of sanitation in 1878, and
all the precaution their people took
against mosquitoes was to retire be beneath
neath beneath the mosquito canopies at night.

In the daytime they accepted mos mosquito
quito mosquito ibites as a matter of course.
As aforesaid, tho mosquito-bite
theory as a cause for yellow fever be began
gan began to work out shortly after the
Spanish-American war from observa

tion made by American surgeons
during that war. It resulted in the
cleaning up of Cuban and West In India
dia India cities generally, as well as our
own gulf coast ports, and has been
carried to the greatest perfection on
the isthmus of Panama, where one of
the most unhealthy localities in the
world has been turned to one with a
phenomenally low death rate.
The medical profession feels that
It has mastered yellow fever. It
hopes soon to control malaria. But
.notwithstanding the fact that malar

ia effects more people than almost

weariness of body and dullness of
! mind. It is deadly itself sometimes

and it furnishes the foothold for
other anl more deadly diseases. It
makes life more or less a burden for
all amicted with it; and many a poor
human blamed for laziness has in instead
stead instead been afflicted with a lassitude
that he was no more responsible for
than the rest of the community.
A story illustrating the kinship be between
tween between yellow fever and malaria has
been told the Star by an ex-army
surgeon, who served in the Santiago
campaign in the summer of '9S. He
arrived at Siboney from Xew York
shortly after General Shafter's army
landed and was at once sent to the
front.
He told a somewhat amusing but
pathetic story of the lack of conven convenience
ience convenience and system that prevailed In
the American army. There was the
greatest plenty of some things that
were not needed. Many things sore sorely
ly sorely needed were not to be obtained
for love or money. Supplies were
piled up by the boat-load in some
places, while a few miles away the
sick and wounded suffered and died
for lack of bare necessities.
After the capture of Santiago, the
narrator found himself and a few
ether surgeons in charge of a field
hospital situated on an island in San Santiago
tiago Santiago bay. The island was a small
one and all supplies, even wood for
the cooking fires,-had to be brought
in row boats from the mainland.
There were plenty of supplies, nut
very few of the medicines and foods
needed for the sick and convalescent
were obtainable either they were

;and made a list of every thing they
I could, think of needed to save life
and restore health medicines, in in-j
j in-j struments, foods, disinfectants, cloth cloth-!
! cloth-! ing, bedding and put the message
Ion the wire that ran under the

waves, and not many hours later a
powerful ocean-going tug. laden with
Miss Gould's bountiful help for her
countrymen, steamed past the Statue

j of Liberty and plowed southward

thru the ocean toward the misery- 5
j stricken island in Santiago bay. Not'
as imposing as the Oregon in her;
I ten-thousand-mile race, around the :
i
j uorn, -out- mere iteserving of a ;-ige j

:n tne goo.l look oi tne recording',
angel. j
Suffering always appeals power-1

fully when it is collected in one spot, !i
but has only been cf late years that II

it has occurred to philanthropists i
that they could deal with widespread!

misery. ihe crusade against tuber tuberculosis
culosis tuberculosis is one expression of this, and
the Rockfeller donation for the cure
of the hookworm disease is another.
The hookworm theory would have
met with only derision a few years
ago, but now it has secured recog recognition
nition recognition and substantial support in the
work for the eradication of the dis disease.
ease. disease. The work of discovering the
best way to combat and eradicate
malaria is more necessary than the
work against hookworm, and almost
if not as necessary' as the work
against tuberculosis; and it would
be a good thing for some of the
wealthy philanthropists to furnish

AMPLE EESOUMES.
This Bank has capital and surplus of $85,000.00, total
resources over $650,000 00. Our resources are ample, our
management conservative, at the same time liberal to the
extent of taking care of our customers needs. We want
new business and we are able to take care of it.
Farmers' Accounts Specially Invited.

Capital.
$50,000.00
Surplus.
AN'.'
Profits
335,CO0.O0

"jlll IMC QRPOR ATE O

INCORPORATED

ocala, Florida

"THE BEST IN BANKING.9'

a sustained
jreat clog on

the sinews of war fo-:
campaign against this

human energy and prolific seed-be,
of virulent disease. t

DIDN'T DISREGARD THE DANGER

campaign manager for Mr. Fletcher j
and that he was registering negroes ;
for the purpose of swelling Mr. Flet-!
Cher's primary vote. Every reason-!
able man knew that it was all an ab-i
surdity, but the vicious press now I
complains that the statement was not!
denied and therefore, they had a

iKf. miver

It
sounds

well there

is nothing quite

sosweettotheearsof

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right to assume that it was true. It
needed no denial until -they began to j
assert that it was true and a few peo-
pie began to believe them. Miami!
Herald.
The Star is not inclined to refer ?
to its esteemed Stockton supporting
contemporaries as "the vicious

press, out it observes with sorrow

that they are not displaying the fair fairness
ness fairness that might be expected of them
in giving space to refutations of the
st orv.

. Apart from the quality which

i f l. s i i-....

'y''.-' W s uigu cere, hqu iae wa&aiciicas

of the patterns which can be seen

at a glance, it is important to know

not in the city, or they were hidden
Out of sight in the general mass of

inefficiency. He told a very inter interesting
esting interesting and touching story of the hard
work and heroism of the other doc doctors,
tors, doctors, and the single nurse. Several
of the doctors and finally the nurse
died and were buried on the island.
The nurse was a lady from New Or Orleans,
leans, Orleans, and fell a victim as much to
the lack of proper food and medi

cine as over work and disease. Some
of the doctors as well as many of the
patients had to ;be wrapped in their
blankets and buried. There were
plenty of coffins in the city, hut
sometimes it was impossible to ob obtain
tain obtain them when needed.
It was hard to 'tell tne uifference,
so our informant said, between ma malaria
laria malaria and yellow fever. Both were
much alike. If one became sick, the

only thing to do was to give him
medicine if he was better next day,
it was probably malaria; if he was
worse, it was probably yellow fever.
It was a good deal like the test be between
tween between toadstools and mushroom
eat the fungus; if you lived it was a

mushroom; if you died, it was a
toadstool.
So the dreadful days wore on, and
the red-tape tied inefficiency of our
own service cut bigger gaps in the
lines of our noble little army than

all the Spanish bullets. The little
group of surgeons on the island were
in despair.

One day it occurred to one of them
to write a letter to Miss Helen Gould,
one of the noblest of American wom women,
en, women, whose generosity during the war
brought relief to many a suffering
soldier, and kept the shadow of

death from being cast over many a
household. He described the situa situation
tion situation tersely, mailed the letter and
waited almost without hope, for it
seemed to him that Miss Gould had

already had so many call3 made
upen her, it was likely she would dis disregard
regard disregard this one.
In the course of three or four
days the letter reached Xew York

and Miss Gould, and in less than as

manv hours flashed back a cable

Senator Bryan has been blamed by
many for not guarding, in his law,
against negroes voting in the demo democratic
cratic democratic primaries. The truth is thaj
the senator did not neglect this
point, but provided for it, and it is
the fault of the state executive com committee
mittee committee that his provision was not
put into effect. In a- letter to the
Star, Mr. Bryan says:
Washington, Feb. 14.
Editor Star: I am in receipt of
your letter of the 9th instant, and
have read the article from the Star
upon the question of the right of ne negroes
groes negroes to vote in a democratic pri primary.
mary. primary. I did not overlook this mat matter
ter matter in drawing the primary election
law. Section 16 provides as fol fol-lows:
lows: fol-lows: The state executive committee of
each political party may by resolu

tion declare the terms and condi conditions
tions conditions on which legal electors, shall
be declared taken as proper members
of such party, and therefore entitled
to vote in the primary election here herein
in herein required to be held, as members
of that party. It shall be the duty
of the supervisor of registration of
the various counties in the registra registration
tion registration of electors to comply with the
terms of any. such resolution upon
the filing with them of copies there thereof
of thereof duly certified by the chairman and
secretary of any such executive com committee,
mittee, committee, at any time before the open opening
ing opening of the registration books as here herein
in herein required."
Inasmuch as the state executive

committee failed to act before the

registration books were opened, I do
not believe it would now have the
power iby resolution to make it the
duty of the supervisor to refuse to
register anybody who comes within
the requirements of the law.
However, there are other provis

ions of the law which it seems to me
are ample to protect the democratic
party from the negro vote. Section
23 provides for challenges at the

polls. Any person vhos right to

Senator Bacon of Georgia died a
comparatively poor man. His princi principal
pal principal possessions consisted of his old
home at -Macon, and his carefully se selected
lected selected library. Senator Bacon's re remains
mains remains will leave Washington this af afternoon
ternoon afternoon for Atlanta, where the body
will lie in state in the Georgia cap cap-itol
itol cap-itol until Thursday morning. The
funeral will he held in Macon Thurs Thursday.
day. Thursday. Senator Fletcher of Florida is
one of the dead statesman's col colleagues
leagues colleagues appointed by the Senate to
accompany the body to its last rest resting
ing resting place.

that the prices are net extravagant.

Oar jewelry store is the best place ia th

s x x V x v-
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X X

X XX

xN X X

X X N
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county to get suggestions for wedding presents.

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

business to know what is suitable for various gift occasions.

x xxN xxx.

X, X X v

x-x x

XX X

Choose Your Gifts Here

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

many inexpensive but camty little novelties nere

besides silverware which will sake excellent gifts.

This is a Jewelry store where you et eet Just what

you are looking for at tne price you want to pay.

x

Funny; but a close, search of the
Jacksonville Metropolis fails to re reveal
veal reveal an Associated Press dispatch re regarding
garding regarding Senator Fletcher's appear appearance
ance appearance before the joint congressional
committee in behalf of rural credits
Monday. The Metropolis perhaps

thinks that reports of the senator's
public work come under the head of
political advertising, and might help
him to be re-elected.

Merchant's
Block

Everything In our fine line ef eilverware.

gems, jewveirj, watctes, etc., contains
nothing but real, tmeible va'ces.

coupled with up-to-cate styles.

Drcp in and IrJ us ast!st ycu

cnoosirz ycur w.?aa;rg

Cifts let us prove t3
toj tht her' ia a

Jewelry store A

that Is
worthy J
cf your X

XXX XN

UMMETT

THE JEWELER

)ll

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Florida'

The weather man has apparently
opened up another "line for this
week. He's commenced rather early,
but he'ought to have enough on hand
to last judging from the economical
manner .in which he has heretofore
dispensed sunshine. Tampa Times.
His sunshine has been as clear and
cool as iced lemonade up this way.

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Viscount Siuzo Aoki, former Jap Japanese
anese Japanese ambassador to the United
States, died at his home in Tokio
Sunday. Viscount Aoki was ambas ambassador
sador ambassador to the United States in 1908
and 1907. At the time of his death
he held the post of privy councillor.

COOL SPELL SUGGESTIONS.
Come wind, come snow, let Boreas blow, with robes like these
your body will glow. We have the largest and most up-to-date
and down-to-the-minute line of laprobes for auto and buggy thai
was ever brougnt to this part of Florida. We have overstocked
our store in them, and our greed in buying will be your gain in
coin, as we are going to sell them out at ridiculously low prices.
We also have a complete line of rain goods for your bodily protection-
better than Insurance and doctors.

ECimio Lang

After seeing Taggart and Sullivan
mentioned for places in the Senate
it is no wonder Murphy resents the
talk about throwing him overboard.

vote is challenged must immediately j St' Petersburg Independent

make affidavit; if, for instance, it is
his desire to vote a democratic bal ballot,
lot, ballot, that heds a democrat, and that
he did not vote for any nominee of
any other party at the last general
election. Section 59 of the act pro provides
vides provides that, whoever wilfully and cor corruptly
ruptly corruptly makes any false oath, affi affidavit
davit affidavit or sworn statement shall suffer
the pains and penalties of perjury.
The punishment described for per perjury
jury perjury by the general statute, section
34 72, is not more than twenty years

in the state prison. The present pri

mary election law gives as broad

power to the state executive commit committee
tee committee as it enjoyed under the law under
which white primary elections have
been held for the last several years.
Yours very truly,
N P. Bryan.

grimly stood in what they believed

any other disease, tuberculosis notl the last ditch of duty to their coun-

excepted, and renders the system try and profession an hour before,

ine tendency to believe that a

man is guilty until he proves himself

innocent is well shown in the atti attitude
tude attitude of some of the vicious press on

the Pleasant Holt incident. Xo one

had announced that Mr. Holt was to

be the campaign manager for Sena Senator
tor Senator Fletcher, in fact everyone who
had paid the slightest attention to

gram to the well-nigh hopeless band 'what was going on, knew that Mr.

on the island that they were to cable
Miss Gould at her expense what they
wanted and a special boat should
bring the supplies as fast as steam
conld drive it across the sea.
They put their heads together,
that little bunch of men, who had

It surely isn't.

Don't know what they will do with

Senator Gore in Oklahoma, but in

Florida we wouldn't send a darkey

to the pen. on any uch evidence as
that against the senator.

The St. Louis Browns passed thru
Ocala in their special car Sunday
night, and are now in training at St.
Petersburg.

Great Britain has placed a guard
over its legation in the city of Mexico.

TRIBUNE TOPICS

(Tampa Tribune)

We put the Weather Man on no notice
tice notice that we will stand no foolishness
Gasparilla Week.

El E
'

I OGALA

I i .-'

Bako

ELECTRICALLY
HEATED OVEN
. .EL BAKO attaches to any electric
light socket. The current is controll controlled
ed controlled by a snap switch. At high tem temperature
perature temperature El Bako consumes about
the same amount of electricty as the
Hotpoint Iron. Accomodates two
large loaves of -bread, or two pies,
or a good sized roast or chicken.
The heating element i3 guaranteed
for 5 years.

H.W.TUCKER FLORIDA

Everywhere, is "in our midst." He
ought to find ample material for a
new line of "dope" In this blessed
region.

has been elected
Mo. and on the

John W. Dry
mayor of Mexico,

anti-saloon ticket.
King George says he believes in
hard work so does every other fel fellow
low fellow who doesn't have to do it.

St. Petersburg is threatened with
six saloons. As nsual, the saloon men
are going to overdo it.

Cathcart had taken that responsible
position. But as soon as it was
learned that a circular letter of Mr.
Holt's could be twisted into an indi

cation that there was an intention to Baron Seidlitz is among the

reaister nesroes for the nurnose of f guests at Bellair. No, he is not the

permitting them to vote in the dem- gentleman who invented the famous
ocratic primary came to light, the powder.
small people all over the state imme- j
diately stated that Mr. Holt was the Mr. George Ade, of Indiana, and

FISHERMEN FOUND NO FAVOR

St. Petersburg Independent: Evi Evidently
dently Evidently the express companies have
not made any concessions to the fish
companies. The local, fish company
has not been able to get relief and
will -not until the express company
is forced, by some high authority, to
make fair rates.

CONCORDIA LODGE F. U. OF A.
Concordia Lodge, Fraternal. Union
of America, meets ir Xonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening of
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary'. Ad

All kinds of pastry, c&ies v and
bread fresh every day. "In quality
we trust not quantity." Carter's
Bakery, North Main street.. 1-2 6-tf

Ocala Seed Store

is headquarters for Pou-

"try Foods ud Stock and
Jv Poultry Powders. We keep
' on hand all tho time:
: j Beef Scrap,
Blood Meal,
Mica Grit,
Cracked Bone,
Charcoal,
Scratch Food,
Wheat,
CONKEY'S Poultry and
Stock Foods and Rem Remedies;
edies; Remedies; a full line.

large assortment
Flower Pots.

of



THE OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1914.

FTVD

File Morses ami

Miles.

ait

- ..k-t.-n frxftfe...TSJLM... r rr-T- r .iT, ,',r t- r.. W r-rl

We have at all times during the M-aon, a large drove of choicest
Horses and Mules that our buyer can select, in m rsoa in the Atlanta Live
Stock -Market, where he goes, regularly as often as the stock is deplet depleted.
ed. depleted. We can supply any kind of an animal you may desire, at the closest
possible market price, or any number of horses or mules that may be
needed. Come in and look the drove over. livery transaction guaran guaranteed
teed guaranteed as represented.

I HI!

IjIVK stock dealers.

Phone 145

Ocala, Florida

OKUVTIHA RIVER ITEMS

T"V : 1 rt i v. j

i uc s i eiii .a animal I ii ti uuruers il

on tlie west. Deer bear, squirrel, J
wild hog, otter, fox and bob cats j
abound bere. i
I

(Continue! from First Page)
canopy of night blue overhangs,

w herein the sleepers sleep the sweet j Before the civil war barges with

sound sleep and dream of air castles merchandise were poled up the Ok-
ani fairies. The sleeper, under the j lawaha and St. Johns rivers from j
limpid light of the river stars shall Jacksonville. The barges were poled j
have and retain, by slumbering in cear to Okahumka. In 1920 steam-1

i era will go from coast to coast witb t

and merchandise, and Ocalans shall not

' t

the star beams, the finest of creamy i er3 will

complexion, ani bright eyes.

minds ts open and true as the wise ; be land lubbers any more.

men. Taty shall sleep in the star- j
light and be beautiful and rulers; Movements of River Vessels
over this rich country. j xhe CUv of 0ca!a, of the daylight;
What the Pyramids are to Egypt rout Captain Frank E. Mathews.

i eommanaing. arrives nere at sun-

irror waters of the Oklawaha river j down Mondav and Wednesday and j

prmgs to j-ionaa.. wnen pJso oa Friday; and saiis for paiat-

the romantic, mysterious

m

and Silver

fceea ircm a ue-K oi uie ii iacuijka al 8 a m Tuesday, Thursday and

Uii-v ut ucau ui a. ndii i-iue steams. al-Q oa gaturdav.
Visit Florida without going on a trip Xne Hart Uner okeehumkee or

upon the raging Oklawaha would be i probably the Hiawatha, arrives here!

like traveling m fcgypt and not see-, at ncon. Tuesday, Thusrday and Sat Sating
ing Sating the pyramids. urday, and steams for Palatka at 2
j o'clock p. m. the same days and ar ar-Ship
Ship ar-Ship bells are rung every half rives in Paiatka the following mcrn-

hour to eight bells, then repeated

Eight, twelve and four o'clock night
and day are eight bells.

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VULCANIZING.

We are equipped with t he Latest, Largest, Best Viilcauizing

plant in Central Florida. Any sized tire handled at one time.
All work Guaranteed to n- First-Class
Bring us your Casings and Tube be Vulcanized.
Worn out tires and tules nought.

FISK and FiRESTOM

sizes and rims, always in stock

DAVIES, The Tire
i ;58. OCALA, FIX)11IIA Main

St.

TIRES

ion

neai Postofiice.

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The
Laundry
That
Made
Ocala
Famous

To a Person Who Prides

4
I Himself on His Appearance
Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen
is a necessity. To supply that ne- $
i cessity is Our Business.

I Ocala Steam Laundry f

402-401 S.

Main Street
OCAIiA, FLORIDA

Phone 101.

Jacksonville's Finest
AND-
Florida's Largest and Best Year
Round Hote!
The Hotel you take your Mother, Wife or Sister
Home Hotel of the State

to

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

The new fast Clyde St. Johns
river steamer Osceola, Is now on the
Sanford and Jacksonville run. The
tourist travel is fine over on the St.
Johns.
The WotKlIawn" Party to I-eeslurg in
1910

Our Senator, Congressman and
Representative have been right
down into this weird river basin, as
well as on the woolsack in Washing Washington.
ton. Washington. In 1910, the Woodlawn party
was made up in Jacksonville, and it
was composed of Senator Duncan U."
Fletcher, Congressman S. M. Spark Spark-man,
man, Spark-man, his son Curtis, Captain Spauld Spauld-ing,
ing, Spauld-ing, U. S, corps engineers, Captain
C. D. Jenkins, 'Mr. L. E. Dozier, with
Captain Sally in command. The ves

sel put in at Connor the first night
and the expedition stopped at the

Hart Line hotel. At Connor next

morning Captain E. L. Mills an3
Captain Mason joined the party and
the Woodlawn put in Silver Springs
at S o'clock a. m.. where Captain
' Mills went ashore and left for Ocala

j and Jacksonville. At the springs the
j party was met by Civil Engineer
I James R. Mcorhead and the writer,

i and we headed for the long run to

Leesburg the same forenoon, made a
forced run all that day Sunday
and dropped anchor on the grassy
beds of Stark's Ferry for the night.
During that night, I remember. Col.
S. M. Sparknian arose in the night
and. went below to get a drink of
ice water. The "cathole" was very
dark and some way the distinguished
gentleman slipped on the companion companion-way,
way, companion-way, lost his equilibrium and began
to .roll heavily and before he could
anchor his feet into the soft bags of
sawdust he navigated the complete
",cathole" settlement, the ice mussing
him up terribly; he told of it the next
morning.
The woodlawn arrived in Leesburg
Monday before noon, and immediate immediately,
ly, immediately, after greetings by Captain Gibson
and a host of others who brought
down with them "preacher's" drinks
the foremost Florida men and
all Leesburg gathered in the opera
hodse at the Leesburg and Inland
Waterway meeting. The party parted

at Leesburg, after the meeting,
some of them though, staying all
night there, and the Woodlawn start-'
ed on her return trip to Jacksonville,!

i mgs.

The Sharpshooter is due Tuesday.
A. A. G.

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents t
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

Have You. Secured Tickets
Fop the OCALA

Winter Q

Session Begins Sunday, March Island Lasts Until
Wednesday, March 11th 1914.

Among the Talent to be Present:
Ilr. lliiell II. Comretl,
Dr. liyron W. King,
Walt Holcomb,
Dr. Carolyn Geisel,
Miss 3Ieddie O. Hamilton,
Miss Gay Zenola MacLauren
Professor Louis Williams
Signor and Madame Berini,
Bertha Wooden Orchestra,
Kobley Male Quartette,
Smith Concert Company,
Hal Merton,
Orchestra Comique,
Mrs. Lydia W. Loekling,
Julius Caesar Xayphe, Dr. Kerr Bruce Tupper.

MAKIOX-DUXN MASONIC LODGE
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, Y. fe
A. M. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
7:30 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter Carn, W. M.
Jake Brcwn, Secretary. Ad

Six-room cottage for rent; well
located, modern conveniences. Apply
at Star office. 2-6-tf
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE ATTORNEY

1 5

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W.

For Program and Detailed Information, see

Secretary Marion County Board of Trade.

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REAL ;vs. FALSE 'Economy sil This Time.
Resist the mental suggestion to curtain your regular taking of
ice until "the weather turns warm again," Your refrigerator if
going nicely now; it is well chilled aid it is doing full duty as
your practical SAVER.
Don't let it lapse even a little bit it may sulk on you all tne
remainder of the season.
Maintain your regular supply of OUR ICE .all through the season.

That is the way to save on your ice bill.
OCALA ICE & PACKING CO

I

EMPIRE' CAFE
Opposite A. C. L. Station.

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

v
t

GEORGE

SCHOFIELD

I am a candidate for re-election to
the office of state attorney for the
fifth judicial circuit, and solicit
jour vote at the June primary.
Respectfully,
George W. Schofield.
Inverness, Florida.

HOl'$E OF REPRESENTATIVES

To the Democratic Voters of Mar-

ibroke down and a government tueriion County: I am a candidate for

? ACCURACY SECURITY

t
Y
'i
V
I

Marion County Abstract Company
ESTABLISHED 1882.
GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees,"
OCALA FLA.
First consideration and especial attention given to small tmcts.

1
?
f
y
Y
?
f

had to pull her home.
On the up-stream trip the local
men aboard were asked many ques questions
tions questions and also for suggestions about
the river by the Senator and Congres Congres-man,
man, Congres-man, who appeared well pleased with
the river and its wide expanse of rich
land. One thing they mentioned, if
the people living here and there
would in some way let us know what
they want and need for their local
trritory we would be especially
happy.
Both the Withlacooch.ee and Okla Oklawaha
waha Oklawaha rivers rise in Lake Apopka and
thousands of little springs bubble up
along their courses.
One of the finest game preserves
in the country commences at Sunday
Bluff and takes in some two thousand
acres, extending along Eaton C"eek.

member of the House of Representa

tives in the next legislature from our
county, and subject to your decision
at the polls in the democratic pri primary,
mary, primary, June 2nd, 1914.
Very respectfully,
Citra, Fla. W. J. .Crosby.

I B. B. BAUM, Proprietor.

t

Quoice off 5 Toprisff Trains
Morula and Norflhwestl
'DIXIE FLYER" "SEMINOLE LIMITED" VDIXIE LIMITED'
"SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED" ".MONTGOMERY ROUTE"
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LONE
STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH

Coming South?
For sale 50 improved farms,
10 to 600 acres, northern
Marion County, Florida. Al Also
so Also 2,000 acres cut-over land
well located; fine truck and
orange section. Write for
description and prices. Come
see me.
JOHN L. DAVIS,
IRVINE, FLORID

Pullman Cars Jacksonville to C hicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis Louisville,
ville, Louisville, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Grand Rapids and intermediate points.
DINING AND OBSERVATION" CARS
For tickets and information call on Atlantic Coast Line ticket
agents or J. G. K1RKLAND,,D. P. A., Tampa, Fla., Hillsboro Hotel.

WHITE STT AIR LINE
iTIASSFBR AXD FIUEPi.OOF STORAGE
COLLIER BROS.. Proprietors.

TEAMS FOR LIGHT
AND HEAVY HAULING.
PACKING AND SHIP SHIPPING
PING SHIPPING OF FURNITURE
PIANOS AND SAFES.
1UGGAGE SERVICE THE
II EST

53

WE SELL
k irin

Il.t lilt IWMlkl
SUPERIOR to
PLASTER or
CEILING
in. Quality or Price.
INVESTIGATE.
wha V A

Thone z6

i mi i

i

rfilf,

i

TEflPLE

THEATER
Tuesday Night

February

The Best Musical Event of the Season

HOME

MIN

For the Benefit of the Charity Ward of the Marion County Hospital
Many Attractive Specialties and Local Hits, Solos, Quarteits, Etc

PRICES SI, BALCONY 75 and 50 cents

i I I I : :
rr :



six

THE OCAM KVKM.VG STAR. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.

I OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

(If you have any items fcf thi3 department call phone 106)

Miss Jackson Hostess at Auction
'Miss Kathleen Jackson was the at attractive
tractive attractive hostess entertaining: at auc auction
tion auction this afternoon complimenting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Jackson,
Jr., of Fort Lauderdale. Five tables
were arranged for the players and
the parlor, sitting room and hall
where the guests pleasantly passed
the hours, were tastily decorated,
ideas symbolizing George Washing Washington's
ton's Washington's birthday being used' exclusive exclusively
ly exclusively Miss Jackson and Mrs. Jackson
happily welcomed the guests and
while they were arriving Miss Kath Kath-erine
erine Kath-erine Pyles served fruit punch from

a prettily appointed table in the
hall. When a bride two years ago,
Mrs. Jackson spent several weeks as
the guest of her husband's parents
and during that time made a number
of friends and among them were the
young ladies invited to enjoy the af afternoon
ternoon afternoon with her around the card
tables.
Concluding the games chicken
ealad, tomatoes with mayonnaise,
sandwiches, olives, pickles and
cheese straws were served on the
card tables laid with dainty cloths.
Assisting the hostess were Misses
Margaret Jackson, 'Martha Kate
Rentz and Emma Perry. Mints were
on the tables during the games and
the prize. for top score was a deck of
cards in a leather case.
The guests -were 'Misses Annie Da Davis,
vis, Davis, Annie Laurie Perry, Hester Dew Dewey,
ey, Dewey, Fanny and Rosebud Robinson,
Ruby Gissendaner, Josie Bullock,
Gertie Peyser, Ophelia Sawtell, Clara
Johnson, Nellie Gottlieb, Marie von
Engelken, Elizabeth Kane, Adele Bit Bit-tinger,
tinger, Bit-tinger, Bettie Mclver, Mary McDow McDowell,
ell, McDowell, Mrs. J. R. Garrett, Mrs. C. B.
Ayer, Mrs. B. F. Condon. -Misses
Cecile Downs, Elizabeth (Mizelle and
Mary Connor joined the players In
time for lunch.

Misses Marie von Engelken, Lola
McClure, Beulah Hall and the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Hall of South Carolina,
spent yesterday with Mr. Troy Hall
at Wildwood, motoring down in the
morning.

Mrs. B. A. Weathers and Miss

of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Warner. Miss
Mclver was the inspiration for a
number of elegant parties including
all-day trips to nearby places.
Informal Party for Mrs. Ruber
This afternoon Mrs. Robert Blake
entertained eight ladies very infor informally
mally informally in honor of Mrs. Frank Huber,
who is soon to move away. The
guests took their fancy work bags
and whiled away the hours pleasant pleasantly
ly pleasantly sewing and chatting. Tempting re refreshments
freshments refreshments were served by the host hostess
ess hostess late in the afternoon.
m
Musical at Citra

c.

3H

Weathers

t4

Janet WeathersA'were guests today of

i i ';

;Mrs. Weathers. mother, Mrs. Nanc;

Ferguson at Oldtown.

Under the headline "Pastors are
Golf Slaves," the Sunday American,
Atlanta, shows a picture of Dr. C. B.
Wilmer on the golf links at the finish
of his drive and he is mentioned as
one of the "most inveterate of the
golfers among the ministers." Dr.
Wilmer a number of years ago was

lector of Grace Episcopal church
v

Mrs. P. A. Ausley came up fr

St. Petersburg last night and 1
this morning for Floral City to

tend the funeral of her mother, M

Allen.

m
Mrs. J. B. Borland and sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. E. Tonner, -passed thru
today en route to their home in

from Tampa and St. Peters Peters-where
where Peters-where they enjoyed a week's

Mrs. J. T. Love and children re returned
turned returned to their home at Alachua
yesterday after a pleasant visit withj
the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. j
Christian. Mr. iM. T. Christian,!

Who was also visiting his parents, ;
returned tohis home in Tampa Sun-j

aay aiternoon.

Citra
burg,
Tisit.

'Miss Bettie Mclver arrived on the
limited yesterday from Fort DeSoto,
where she was the fortnight guest

Saturday evening Miss M. E. Ervin
gave a delightful musical at the
"White House" in Citra, which prov proved
ed proved to be one of the most enjoyable
informal affairs of the winter. The
program included vocal and instru instrumental
mental instrumental selections and among those
making the evening one of pleasure
were Misses Anna McDowell, Mary
and Ruth Ervin and Mr.Carlton Er Ervin
vin Ervin of this city. After the musical,
games were played and later re refreshments
freshments refreshments were served by the host hostess.
ess. hostess. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Borland, Mr. Will-

iam Lockhart, Mr. and .Mrs. Brad Bradford,
ford, Bradford, Lexingston, Ky., Miss Kners Kners-ley,
ley, Kners-ley, Woodstock, Va., Miss Pope,

North Carolina, Miss Susie Ervin jand i
those taking part on the prograni. j
j
The reading club met with MJesi

Alice Bullock this afternoon at 3:30

o'clock.

Jones, whiwe talent is well remem remembered
bered remembered by her Ocala friends, takes a
leading part in the drama "Halluci "Hallucinations."
nations." "Hallucinations." written by Mrs. Edward R.
Hines, a gifted authoress of Mill Mill-edgeville,
edgeville, Mill-edgeville, for the Milleigeville Play

ers Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are

making their home in Milledgeville
and entering fully into the social life
of that fine old Georgia city.
m m m
Lawes-Hazen
The Tampa Tribune gives the fol following
lowing following regarding the marriage of
Mrs. Pauline Browne-Hazen to Mr.
John William Lawes this evening.
The bride has been for some time the
popular and efficient society editor

of the Tribune:
"This evening at 7:30 o'clock the
marriage of Mr. John William Lawes
to Mrs. Pauline Browne-Hazen will
be solemnized at the St. Andrew's
Episcopal church by Mr. Reeve, the

rector. .Preceding the ceremony a
musical program will be rendered un under
der under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Fer Ferris,
ris, Ferris, organist, together with. Miss
Hulda Kreher and Miss Viola Staf Stafford,
ford, Stafford, violinists, Miss Annie Macfar Macfar-lane
lane Macfar-lane and Mr. J. P. Scott, soloists,
after which a vested choir of twenty
voices will sing, "O Perfect Love"
and the bridal chorus. Mrs. Hazen
will be unattended except by her
father, Mr. John Wesley Browne,
who will give her in marriage. The
ushers will be Mr. O. D. Wetherell,

Mr.-James SwannJ.'

11! (II I lilil

i! T

WWW

!

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Biddy, a new newly
ly newly married Atlanta couple will arrive
tomorrow for a short visit with Prof,
and Mrs. G. C. Looney. Mr. and Mrs.
Biddy have been to Havana, Cuba,
and are returning via the East Coast.
Prof. G. C. Looney returned this

Mrs. Howard Cummings and

daughter, hrSTJenderson, of Way Way-cross,
cross, Way-cross, Ga.. arelie guests of Mrs. P.
T. Randall, at ber beautiful orange
grove home onthe Oklawaha river at
Connor. Mrs. Cumings is a sister of,
Mrs. Randall and formerly lived-in

this county.

BIDS FOR ERECTION OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING

.The Marion county '"board of public
instruction met this afternoon in the
courthouse in special session to open
bids for the erection of the new
i

! school house in this city. Nearly

thirty representatives of the various

afternoon from
to Atlanta.

a brief business trip j

'contracting concerns who had in

Mr. and Mrs. it. G. Christian of j
Oxford, Ala., guests of the former's

parents, Dr. and Mrs. Christian, will
go to Crystal River in the morning to
join Mrs. Christian's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Smith, also of Oxford,
at their pretty winter bungalow.

hel and liL

tie daughter

days of Mr.
Fishel is si
her recent

hope that it

Leon Fis

are guests

bids were present. 'The bids for the
general contract of erecting the
building were as follows, exclusive
of plumbing and heating:
P. D. Odell, Ocala, $59,931; $5000
additional for pressed brick facing.
F. W. Long & Co., Jacksonville,
$46,535; pressed 'brick facing $1760
additional.
Geo. A. Clayton, Atlanta, $48,792;
pressed 'brick, $1500 additional.
Boykin Contracting Co., Jackson Jacksonville,
ville, Jacksonville, $53,104; pressed brick $783
additional.
Carl Holton, Jacksonville, $49,515.
.Cahow & Parker, Tampa, $48,000;
pressed brick $1500 additional.
E. P. Dyer & Co., Tallahassee,
$51,000.

Mclver & MacKay, Ocala, $58,-

79.-90; pressed brick, $1,735.50 ad-

Irs. M. Fishel. Mrs. diional

convalescing from I lilcGucken & Haya, Tampa, $48,-

! A A 1. .1 O A r A 1 1 ? A ? 1

d her friends yuv pressea dtick $uiu aaamonai.

will onlv be a short! J- JenKins & to., ucaia, m-

an.-

while before she is completely well. I

Do You Sing or Play ?
mam bbm mbm nMUKb
You Can Get
The Very Finest Edition

sheet flfnc
causic IF

Why Paj 50 Cents to $1 for
Your Choice Classical Pieces ?
Oar CENTURY EDITION music Is printed on
finest full-sized paper, lrom new, engraved
plates, containing- latest revisions. No cboicei
edition can be found.
At our uniform price of 10 cents, you can get
five or ten pieces at the usual cost of one.
OTTl GIT A R A TtTV covers yonr entire satisf action
wltn any selections yon ma y Imy. I r they are t ot ail
we claim or you exrwvt, we will refund the auiuuit
wot uiid )ou ma; keep the uiiuic
Look at these few selections
as specimens only :
Piano Soloa Vocal Solo

IVaoty'a Eye. VM.oM J Tomti

Kodmtv

Dyte Poat Gottarknlk
Ert-kiac Sckubtrt-Lu.U
Ruatla of Srrir .Sliding
I towara and Kma eiaer
1 on ami K!nrr
Kuapaotiy Now 11 LAMZt
V"otMnX. Sonata Brrthutrn
.UliamTeilOertura Kommi
?car of Hooa A'emtf
Siut a f'e-th Aawilinl
Piano Duets
PTmratore iSrlectmna) Vrrdi
1.i Grace (Op. No. 6 Sohm
t tm Sytphea Valse; Sitshtmrmm
I OJ Fairr i Jfaia Strraf
i TetapiH i Overture) Ao- t
Larch Militaire tswutvv
i jet and Pcaaartt
Uvertnre wio
jA Vive (Concert OaA Gn-f
f )o Mihcaire a:'- i
ims vOverturai txjroui

Clvary i Sacred)

-Daddy" B,

In the Gloamina- Harnmm
Kathleen Mavoumeen rxrt-h
Lxyve'aUld&weetSoner Moiiap
C sxeuj buu lixti(Ut Ambnat
Roaarr A'wifl
7 orea Jnr SooaT Bu.
iba faima n
Violin and Piano
BnnrnqtM
p. lot. No. T Dtnrrk
FSowera and Ferna Amt
t tower Sr.r.g lop. 29) Lanot
Lr.m da KJ Gulrt
i'l ine Soriar MmdrUoAn
Stirr.fHope TSeeriej Krunoi
Tannhauaer karcta H'atnsr
Traoiwrei Scan man
Solecioo (Martha) K'maer
i ruaauut (jUi.i.i.ncr) H ositer

Any of the3e at 10 cents a copy if
ordered direct from U3. Catalog of
cearly 2000 titles free on request.
TS?5 Murray Co.

Ocala,

a Wl lull

Gen. and Airs. Bonhan and daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, Miss Martha Bonhan, will arrive
tomorrow from Anderson, S. C, to
visit their cousins, 'Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Harriss. Miss Bonhan is a grad graduate
uate graduate of Notre Dame, Baltimore, and
a very charming and accomplished
young lady.
m m
Dr. W. H. Dodge left this after afternoon
noon afternoon for Jacksonville, wrhere tomor

row evening at 6:30 o'clock he will
officiate at the marriage of Miss
Enid Broward and Mr. L. A. Hardee.

Mrs. Walter 'McDowell and daugh-j

ter, Mrs. J. R. Garrett and .Master
Jack Garrett arrived yesterday from
Roanoke, Va., to visit the former's
sister, Mrs. W. M. McDowell and
Misses iMary and Anna McDowell for
several weeks.

A congenial party motoring to
Lake Weir yesterday afternoon and
enjoying picnic supper and an in informal
formal informal evening at the yacht club in included
cluded included Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Camp,
their guests, Misses Frances Ander Anderson
son Anderson and Elizabeth Adams, and Mr.
Jack Camp, iMrs. E. R. Hart, Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Roess and Dr. Carlisle Iz Iz-lar.
lar. Iz-lar. After (being confined in a dark
room for two weeks on account of
the breaking of a small Wood vessel
in one eye, Mrs. F. T. Schreiber was
able to come downstairs today for a
short while.
"Mr. Gay Livingston of Kissimmee,
was a business visitor yesterday aft afternoon
ernoon afternoon and last night, leaving this
morning for Jacksonville to join his
wife at the home of his mother for
a short visit.
The Sunday issue of the Atlanta
Journal contained an excellent pic picture
ture picture of Mrs. Loderick Jones, former former-'y
'y former-'y fN'iss Kihbie DeVane of Ocala. Mrs.

eluding plumbing and heating ap-

iitiiaiuo, tjjyu,uvu, icoocu uwv.n y
350 additional.
The bids for the plumbing and
heating separate from building con contracts
tracts contracts were: W. J. McAndrews,
Cleveland, $6987; R. J. Joughin &
Co., Tampa, $7077.25; H. V. Tuck Tucker,
er, Tucker, Ocala, $5761.56; T. R. 'Burnett,
Gainesville, $3750 (for 'heating
alone) ; Atlanta Steam Heating Co.,
Atlanta, (for heating alone), steam,
$2497; vacuum heating $2647;
Ocala Plumbing & Electric Company,
Ocala, (plumbing alone), $3200;
Coons & Golder, Jacksonville, heat heating,
ing, heating, $2777, plumbing, $2957.
Mr. W. V. Henry, of Jacksonville,
reached the office of the superintend superintendent
ent superintendent just as the bids had all been
read, but it was decided that as no
bid had been filed at the time adver advertised
tised advertised for opening them, his bid
could not be accepted.
As soon as all the bids were open opened
ed opened and read the county board and the
members of the city sub-school board
went into executive session to de decide
cide decide the most desirable proposition
before them. They are still in ses session
sion session as we go to press.

ifESifli m

i. E. CHACE
Dental Surgeon
Rooms 9, 10, 11. Holder Block
Thone 250
OCALA, FLORIDA
Terms: Cash.

L- F. BLATvOCK
1 ental

Surpeon

Office Over Commercial

Phone 211
OCALA, FLORIDA

Bank

i lo Masters

UDo

Hardware Department

We have just received a new
supply of Brass Goods, the kind
that does not tarnish.
i
BELOW IS A FEW OF THE MANY:
Vases Fern Dishes
Flower Pots Jardinieres
Flower Baskets Cuspidors
Hanging Baskets Wall Pockets
Umbrella Stands Candle sticks
And several others.
'-.'''"'t "a
See our line before you buy.

Masters C

To the Investors of

arion County :

M

AM proud enough of the record which the FLORIDA TITLE &1 ABSTRACT COMPANY bas
made during the past two years to be willing to assume that "you are fairly well acquainted
with the Company and its record. If you are not, then ask the banks, attorneys and big land
owners of the County as to its work and reputation.

To develop its business possibilities to a greater degree requires a larger capital than it now
has, and to provide for such development the FLORIDA TITLE & ABSTRACT CORPORATION has
been formed with greater and broader powers and a capital of which, $50,000.00 (one-half of
the total capitalization), is a Preferred 8 per cent. Cumulative stock and will share in the further
profits of the business until it may be paid 12 per centjn any one year.
The new Company will succeed to the old Company's plant,, 'business and assets of every char character
acter character and every dollar of its worth will be pledged to secure the safety of th holders of shares of Its
Preferred stock, and the annual 8 per cent, dividend accruing thereon.
In disposing of the $50,000.00 Preferred Capital Stock, it is -my desire to sell at least one-fourth
to Marion County investors HOME PEOPLE who have "knowledge of and faith in local condi-
tions, the pecuniary profits, as can be demonstrated by our books, have been thus far satisfactory
and may be considerably enhanced by increased capital in order to extend the (business beyond its
present limits.
I am so certain of financial success for all investors $hat. I am content to take my, own person personal
al personal profits from the earnings to accrue on the Common Stock of the corporation, after the pTefer pTefer-ed
ed pTefer-ed share holders have been secured their profits, as above outlined.
The support thus, furnished by our home peopie in addition to the thoroughness, promptness
and reliability of our work, as evidenced by the approval of local bankers and attorneys, as well
as by big land owners of the County and State, will enable me to command sufficient funds and con control
trol control sufficient business, from within and without Marion County, to make the Florida Title & Ab Abstract
stract Abstract Corporation, a truly State-wide, permanent and profitable institution.
Your pledge to any portion of the Preferred Stock subscription, made promptly, will be appre appreciated.
ciated. appreciated. Very truly yours,
R. S. Rogers.
R. S. Rogers, Esq.
Ocala, Florida. x
You are authorized to enter my name for a subscription : of shares of the
Preferred 8 per cent. Cumulative Stock of the FLORIDA TITLE & ABSTRACT CORPORATION.
Payment of this subscription to be made on call of the company, in the following manner, viz:
ALL CASH or ': VAV-;
In four equal installments, viz: On demand and in two, four and six months with Interest at 8 per
cent., note to be given for the deferred payments and stock" to be issued and attached to note as co co-lateral
lateral co-lateral security.
(mark out the manner of payment not used).

Name of Subscriber.

Address

ma

II!



THE-OCALA EVEXIXC STAR,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .17, 1914
SEVEN

Hi

Am

mm

For; information as to the best laundry in Central
Florida. Ask about the laundry that takes a personal
interest in all the work sent in. Ask about the laun laundry
dry laundry that irons a eoliar in such a manner that a tie
can be easily pulled through it without "buckling."
Ask -about the laundry that makes a specialty of
ladies fine work and guarantees to return it in a
satisfactory condition. Ask about the laundry that
delivers your clothes the same day they are received
If desired. If you can't get this information from your
neighbor, just call Plionc Two-One (21) and we'll
tell you, all abut it.
. IMPERIAL STEAM LAUNDRY, HDSer.
West Fort King Avenue, OCALA, FLORIDA

We reprint an extract from his opinion
rendered inE tKe interest of science.

Dr. Robert Wahl quotes Beck in corrob corroboration
oration corroboration of his own opinion to the effect that
beer in light bottles will become undrin kable
when exposed to light.
.. i h X'.i' r
ScKlitz in Brown Bottles is pure and
sparkling as a crystal spring from the brewery

to your "$ass.

That M a

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
The undersigned having been duly
appointed and having qualified as as-ministrator
ministrator as-ministrator of the estate of Carlos L.
Sistrunk, deceased, now calls upon
all creditors, legatees, distributees
and all persons having claims or de demands
mands demands against the said estate to pre present
sent present them within the time prescribed
by law.
This February 4th, 1914.
S. T. Sistrunk,
As Administrator of the Estate of
Carlos L. Sistrunk, Deceased.

"The beer in the white glass bottle
had taken on disagieeable odor and
taste and was absolutely undrinka undrinka-ble.
ble. undrinka-ble. The beer in the dark bottles did
not show this peculiar odor and
taste." (G. Beck.)
Translation of Extract from Zeitschrift J'ur das Gesamte Brau Brau-ivesent
ivesent Brau-ivesent JSS2page 370.

See that crown or cork
is branded "Schlitz:

Ml 8 wa in keg fs

CITY TAX NOTICE
The city tax book for 1913 has
been closed, and the list of unpaid
taxes is being prepared for delivery
to the city attorney and city marshal
for collection by levy and sale as to
personal property, and by suit on
real estate. Prompt payment will
save cost and attorney's fee.
W. W. Clyatt,
City Tax Collector.
Office at court house. 2-1 2-1 Ot
Moose meet Thursday night.

m j
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ill
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Telephone 37
The Carmichael & Sons Co.
116 N. Magnolia Street
Ocala, Fla.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala
COTTAGE FOR RENT
My cottage on South Third street,
next door west of the primary school
house, all modern conveniences, is
for rent at $20 per month. R. R
Carroll." 1-23-tf
Odd Fellows meet tonight.

EXPRESS RATES EXPWIXED

Situation Fully Set Forth by Secre Secretary
tary Secretary of the Chamber of Com Commerce
merce Commerce of the State
Explaining the new express rates
as brought out at the Oeala confer conference,
ence, conference, Secretary J O. Stephenson of
the chamber of commerce, who first
brought out the agitation about the
matter, has sent the following letter
to the various commercial organiza organizations
tions organizations of. the state, says the St. Augus Augustine
tine Augustine Record.
To Boards of Trade in Florida:
Gentlemen You will recall my let-j
ters concerning express rates in Flor-!
ida, and have doubtless been keeping
.up vnth the activity in the public
press.

The rates have been materially will keep a. close watch on the situa situa-changed.
changed. situa-changed. But it develops that thejtion, and will be glad .to make' any
change is more advantageous than further explanations desired, as well
otherwise. We were not mistaken injas to assist any shipper who may
our original contention, however, for Shave difficulty in having the new
we find that because the express com-j rates properly applied to his ship ship-pany
pany ship-pany was not properly applying "the ments. T

new rate many shippers were having
to pay an increase And the rate is
increased generally to poin beyond
the Southern Express Company's
lines points north of the Ohio river
and west of the Mississippi.
The order of the interstate com commerce
merce commerce commission places express
rates throughout the country on a
mileage basis a most logical system.
And while there is an increase over
the former through rate to New York,

Boston, Cincinnati and Chicago, fori
instance, there is a vast territory in-' ,SfUi0ri1' nWS d?Tesl?S
. v icough i hangs on, racks the body,
termediate that can be reached with j weakens the lungs and often leads
a lower rate than formerly applied. I to serious results. The first dose of
The order ef the interstate com-jDr- King's New Discovery gives re-
merce commission would increase the L1 enrZl DVfcSandeV of.S?aven"
A ,, dish. Vt.. was threatened with con-
express rates to southern territcry sumption after having, pneumonia.
Southern Express points but beeause He writes: 'Dr. King's New. Dis-
tho PlnrirJi rwilrnart mmmiccinn liart ?OVery OUffht to ,be ih every familv:
tne Florida railroad commission haajU ls certainly the best of all med med-for
for med-for three years been fighting for a icnies for, coughs,,, colds and lung
lower rate to these points the com-! trouble." Good for children's coughs.
mission allows the Southern Express i ni tisfied. Price
r, '0c and 1. II. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Company to continue in effect their 1 Philadelphia or St. Louis:
old commodity rates, which are lower j : :
in their own territory, and the com- TYPEWRITER BARGAINS
pany has promised to maintain the j
old rates indefinitely, except where I have three especially fine bar bar-the
the bar-the new rates are less. In other gains in typewriters, unredeemed
words, Florida shipperscan now ship pledges, that I wil' sell for cash or
at the old rates to all territory j on time: ",
reached by Southern Express lines at One No. 4 Underwood, yisible
not to exceed the old rates, and in writer, $35.00,
many instances very much lower! One No. 5 Underwood, visible
rates. They can also ship to New-' writer, $35.00.
ark, N. J., for instance at a lower j One No. 10, Smith-Premier, visi visi-rate
rate visi-rate than to New York, where for-ble writer, double keyboard, $35.00.

merly the rate was much higher, and
to other intermediate points between.
Florida and the big centers in the;
same way. j
Furthermore, it is now advantage-
rna tr cliin in mmnHtioc fnr tha cin. I

, 1 A I Eczema Ointment. C. P. Caldwell,
gle crates rate does not apply-to j0f New Orleans, La., states: "My
quantjities of four crates or more. For ; doctor advised me to try Dr. Hob Hob-example:
example: Hob-example: The rate on a thirty pound son's Eczema Salve. I used three
crate of lettuce from St. Augustine j b?xs f ointment and three cakes
x v rt ot. Dr. Hobson's Derma' Soap. Today
to New ork is 90 cents, as against U have not a t anywhere on m

SO cents prior to February 1st, but
der the old rate ten crates cost the
.,, on

oxx.x u. .xxxiCa ow ceuis, or lui all skin humors, backaches, pim pim-the
the pim-the lot, whereas under the new sys- pies, eczema blotches, red unsightly
tem any shipment over 100 pounds sores and leave your ekin clear and
must take the 100 pound-rate, and is i ?eaJthyI, et a bo Voday. Guaran-

computed as follows: Ten crates of
thirty pounds (estimated) makes a
300 pound shipment; the first class
rate is $3.50 per 100 pounds, lettuce
being second class takes a rate of 75
per cent, of the first class rate, mak making
ing making the cost of transporting ten thir thirty
ty thirty pound crates to New York $7.87,
13 cents less than the old rate to New
York, and $1.13 less than if the ten
crates were charged for at the single
crate, rate of 90 cents.
Failure- of the express company's
agents toJ comprehend the. new sys system
tem system and properly apply the same has
been responsible for the overcharges
that have occasioned the protests.
Also the company authorized their
agents to charge the old rate except
where the new rate Is less, and at the
same time issued a tariff that quoted
higher rates than the old, in many in instances,
stances, instances, and took up the old tariffs so
that the agent had no way of telling
what the old rate was
The officials of the express com company
pany company visited the writer at St. Augus Augustine
tine Augustine last Saturday and explained the
application of the new tariff. And on
the 12th another conference was held
at Ocala, attended by Hon. R. Hud Hudson
son Hudson Burr and other representatives of
the Florida railroad commission, rep representatives
resentatives representatives of .the Citrus Exchange,
I Fruit Growers' and Shippers' League
and other commercial organizations
of the state. At. this meeting it was
pointed out to the express officials
just how their failure to properly in
struct their agents was working a
hardship on the growers and shippers
of Florida, and as a result of this con conference
ference conference they promised not only to ad advertise
vertise advertise the new rates and explain
them clearly to the public, but to is issue
sue issue new and simpler tariffs and to re refund
fund refund all overcharges heretofore col collected.
lected. collected. To sum up, I "will say that the new
express rates, as they now stand and
if properly applied, will promote
rather than hinder the development
of Florida; that all sections of the
United States now ship on an equita equitable
ble equitable mileage rate basis; that the rates

from California, Texas and Louisiana,
for instance, are increased in the
same degree as Florida rates;- that
by clubbing together in marketing or organizations,
ganizations, organizations, Florida shippers can mar market
ket market their produce more "advantage "advantageously
ously "advantageously than heretofore, and' that ; the
new rates will enable Florida" grow growers
ers growers to find markets nearer home than
has formerly been the case, with a

consequent increase in profits.
It is to our advantage, therefore, to
give the new rates a thorough trial
and make to protests, except for mis misapplication
application misapplication of the rates, unless the
decide to fraise their rates to the
maximum permitted under the recant
order of the interstate commerce com-
mission,
The state chamber
of commerce
JAMES -O. STEVENSON,
Secretary.
EASTERN STAR .MEETING
The Eastern -Star will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday after afternoon
noon afternoon at 3 o'clock at Yonge's nail.
A 11 members are urged to be pres-
!ent
A WINTER COUGH
Why Pay More? B. Goldman,
2-14-dw-tf
Ocala, Florida.
4
HORRIBLE RL.OTCHES
F ECZEMA
Quickly cured by Dr., Hobson's

un-Jbodv and can- sav I am cured It
' 'in do Jhe fsame f.or ts s00th-
nng, anticeptic action, will rid you of

Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and St. Louis. ad
COAST LITE'S TIME CARD
The winter schedule of the At Atlantic
lantic Atlantic Coast Line is now In effect. II
is as follows: ."
Southbound,
No. 39 leaves Jacksonville at 9:30
a. m., arrives Gainesville at 12:30
a. m., arrives Ocala at 2:40, arrives
St. Petersburg at 9:10 p m.
No. 9 leaves Jacksonville at 3:40
D. m., arrives Gainesville at 6:53 p
m., arrives Ocala at 8:45 p. m. ar
rives at Leesburg at 10 p. m.
No. 37 leaves Jacksonville at 9:30
p m., arrives Gainesville 12:37 a.
m.. arrives Ocala 2:18 a. m., ai rives
St. Petersburg 8 a. m. t
Northbound
No. 38 leaves St. Petersburg 8:30
p. m., arrives Ocala at 2:20 a. m.',
arrives Gainesville 3:58 a. m. and
arrives Jacksonville "7 a. m.
No. 10 leaves Leesburg at 4:45 a.
m., arrives Ocala al 6:05 a. m., ar arrives
rives arrives Gainesville at 7:55 a. m. and
arrives Jacksonville at 10:&5 a. m
No. 40 leaves St. Petersburg at
3:30 a. m., arrives Ocala J12;54, p.
m., leaves Ocala 1:14 p. m.,' arrives
Gainesville at 3:30 p. in., arrives
facksonville at 6:30 p. m.
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.
lax Collector W. L. Colbert.
Ocala.
Tax Assessor Alfred AyerT Ocala.
Treasurer John M. Graham,
Ocala.
Surveyor W. A. Moorhead, Ocala;
Judge of Prouate Wm. E. Smith,
Ocala.
County Commissioners C. Carmi
chael, Ocaia; J. W. Davis. Summer-
field; X t. Henderson. Lynne; D. G.'
Watkiu. Dunnellon; Walter Luff Luff-man,
man, Luff-man, Sparr.
Board Public Instruction -J. IT.
Brinson, Superintendent. Ocala; B.
R. Blitch, Blitchton; J. S. Grantham.

1
T
y
X
t
THE
DAYUGHT ROUTE
SWIFT AND PALATHL
YACHT CITV OF OCALA"
t
t
I
t
I
!
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
Xrom Silver Springs every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday
day Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
Sails from Palatka every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri Friday
day Friday at 6:30 a. m. Trips made
" entirely by daylight. E!egant
a la carte service on board.
Every accommodation, con convenience
venience convenience and. safety aopll aopll--
- aopll-- a nee.
For further information, ap apply
ply apply or write to
C. (Ed) Carnilchacl,
V
Y
wciicr carmicnaei,
Silver Springs, Ha.
y
T
t
v
v
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
X
T
Y
V
A.
Charles Rodoff, x
Palatka, Florida.
V. -" or V
. THE
SILVER SPRINGS CO.
Ocala Silver Springs Palatka X
V
If a Wagon Gets
In the Way
of your auto, don't think the car is
ruined because it is considerably
smashed up. Send it here and have
us repair it. It has to be a prettf
bad wreck to be beyond our skill.
When you get it back it will be as
good as new and probably better.
Next time it will be the wagon that
will need reDairine: not vour auto.
's Garage
17 N. Main Street.
A. M. BOBDITT
NEW AND SECOND HAN
Furniture
. Bought and Sold.
Farm Tools, Casoline Engines, Wag
ons, Buggies, Harness, Beds and
Bedding, Stoves, Timvare, Queen
are. Crockery, Etc
Phone 481 i
HO S. Main Sfrcct, Oca'a, Flai
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. diappell, of Fi?e Yarl,
Standing, Relieved by CardoL
1 Mi Airy, N. C Mrs. Sarah M. Char-
fell of this town, says: "I suffered for
ive years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles,, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
I tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
I read one day about Cardui, the wo woman's
man's woman's tonic, and I decided to try'ii I
had not taken but about six bottles until
I was almost cured. It did me more
good than all the other medicines I had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and 1 told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
I JW. 1WI 10 Hi t UU IU give VdlUUl X
! trial, we feel confident it will help you.
just as it nas a mimon other women in
the past half century.
Bein taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists. s
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladie
Advisory Dei.. Chattar. jojra. Tenn., for StecuU
Imttrmrtions on your case and 64-pas book. "Horn
Tre2.tir.ei for Women," in plain wrapper. N.C 124
SUGAli MAMMOCK LiANlS
Partridge-Woodrow Coinpai.j
.Merchant's Block, Ocala l-13-tf
Selling Agents
Sures Old Sores, Otter Rewrites Won't Curs.
rhe worst cases, no matter cf Inw loos standii;,
re cured by the wad t'J, o'l reliable V:.
Sorter Antiseptic Ii -ah- z CJ. It relieve
ain and Heals at the tloi.-. 25c. 50c.

TOH



I21GIIT

THIS OCALA KVEMXU SrAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914

i

Hawk
Business College
Prepares
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR
Positions that Pay.
Attractive Salaries.
Our courses include Shorthand
and Bookkeeping with the auxiliary
studies of Touch Typewriting, Pen Penmanship,
manship, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Spell Spelling
ing Spelling and Commercial Law.
Kates 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,
53. ES.Mawlk
Hawk's Busiress College,
Room Xo. 1, 3ferchant's Block
OCALA FLORIDA
Hours: 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.

W,C. BLANCH ARC
CONTRACTOR MD BUILDER
PLANS FURNISH till
OX APPLICATION
P. O. BOX 4G OCALA, FLA.
P. D. ODELL
f
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
I CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
Estimates oh any kind
$ of Building furnished on
$ short notice. All work
$ guaranteed.
.117 N. SANCHEZ STREET.
P. O. BOX. NO. 438.
PHONE NO. 368 OCALA
PIANO TUNING
J E FRAMPTON
formerly of Lamar, Mo., is
now located in Ocala. Expert
work guaranteed. References
given. Call or address, 229
Dauglierty St., Ocala Fla.
'iS Yr -i.-
PHONE
Ocala Iron Works
frlen Welcome
Mother's frhnd
A Duty t!iat Every Maa Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.
It Is Just as important that men should
know of progressive methods in advance of
motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis distress
tress distress Incident to child-bearing can be easily
avoided by having at hand a bottle of
Mother's Friend.
This is a wonderful, penetrating, exter external
nal external application that relieves all tension
trpon the mugcles and! enables them to expand
without the painful stra!n npon the liga ligaments.
ments. ligaments. Thus there Is arciiled all those ner ner-too8
too8 ner-too8 spells ; the tend"n"T to nausea or morn morning
ing morning sickness is counteracted, and a bright,
sunny, happy disposition is preserved that
reflects wonderfully open the character and
temperament of the little one soon to open
Its eyea In bewilderment at the Joy of his
arrival. .You can obtain a bottle of
"Mother's Friend" at any drug store at
$1.00, and It will be the best dollar's worth
yon ever obtained. It preserves the moth mother's
er's mother's health, enables her to make a quick
and complete recovery, and thus with re renewed
newed renewed strength she will eajrerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the chili
Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Co., 12"
Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga for their va!
able and instructive book of guidance f f-expectant
expectant f-expectant mothers. Get a bottle of M-"
er's Friend to-day.
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL,
Carpenter and Builder
Careful Estimates Made on All Con
tr.t Work. Gives more and ljii
w k for the money tnac uy oth oth-t
t oth-t nenr in the citv
SUGAIl HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's lllock, Ocala 1-13-tt
s::j:a:: hammock lands
Selling Agents
Merchant's Blck, Ocala 1-13-ti

THE
NeerDoWell

Br
REX BEACH
Author of
"The Spoilers," "The Barrier,,
"The Silver Horde," Etc
tHIHI: 11:111112
Copyright, 1910, 1911, by Harper &
Brothers.
CHAPTER XV.
Gertrudis Garavel.
IKE most Latin-American cit cities,
ies, cities, Panama prides herself
upon her government theater.
-Although it remains dark
most of the year, its brief period of
opera is celebrated by a notable out out-IK)iiring
IK)iiring out-IK)iiring of Americans and Panaman Panamanians.
ians. Panamanians. It was an m exceedingly well
dressed audience, for although the pit
was plentifully sprinkled with men in
white, the two lower galleries were in
solid full dress. In the center box of
the first tier, ornately hung with flags
and a coat of arms, Anthony beheld a
giant black man of majestic appear appearance,
ance, appearance, flanked by a half dozen aids in
uniform.
"That is President Oalleo." Edith
told him.
As the curtain fell on the first act
Kirk rose with the others and, accom accompanied
panied accompanied by Mrs. Cortlandt, made his
way down the long passageway and
out into a brightly lighted, highly dec decorated
orated decorated foyer, filling now with voluble
people. It was a splendid room, but
he had no eyes for it. His gaze was
fixed upfn the, welcome open air prom promenade
enade promenade outside, and his fingers fumbled
with his cigarette case.
"Oh, wait, please," he heard Edith
say. "I want you to meet some one."
There, not a yard away, was the girl
of his dreams demurely bowing to
Edith Cortlandt, her hand upon the
arm of a swarthy man, whom Kirk
knew at once as her father. He felt
the' blood rush blindingly to his head,
felt it drumming at his ears, knew
that he must be staring like a man be bereft
reft bereft Mrs. Cortlandt was speaking,
and he caught the name "Garavel" like
a bugle call.
She was the same dainty, desirous
maid he had met in the forest, but now
splendidly radiant and perfect beyond
his imagining. She Avas no longer the
simple wood sprite, but a tiny princess
in filmy white molded by some master
craftsman. An on that earlier meet meeting,
ing, meeting, she was thrilling with some subtle
mirth which flickered on her lips or
danced in the depths of her great, dark
eyes.
How he ever got through that wild
introductory moment without making
a show of himself Anthony never
knew. The general confusion perhaps
herped to hide his emotion, for around
them eddied a constant human tide,
through Avhich at last came Mr. Cort Cortlandt
landt Cortlandt and the other members of his
party. Then by some glorious miracle
Kirk found himself moving toward the
open air at her side, with Mrs. Cort Cortlandt
landt Cortlandt and the banker in advance of
them.
"Oh, Chiqufta," he said softly, "I
thought I'd never find you. I've hunted
everywhere."
At the tremendous intensity of his
tone she flashed him a startled glance.
"Chiquita is not my name," she said,
reprovingly.
"Yes, it is; it must be. I can't
think of you by any other. Hasn't it
been whispering at my earsever since
you said it? It has nearl driven me
mad. Why didn't you come back as
you promised?" v
"It was Stephanie she is such a
ferocious person! I was brought to
the city that day but no, senor. I
did not promise. I said only 'per 'perhaps.
haps. 'perhaps.
"Have you done your penance?"
"It was finished yesterday. This la
the first time I have been out Oh. it
is delightful. The music the people!"
"And I can come to see you now?"
"Very well dt you know that you
canuot. Have you not learned our
customs? Do not be foolish, or I shall
be forced to walk with my father."
"Don't do that. Can t you see we
must make hate while tl'e curtain is
down?"
"1 do not see. I am strolling iu search
tf the cool air." She owed and smiled
at some passing friend She seemed
very careless, very flippant. Sie was

"MMW'M"MIMIM,MW'"MIW'WMMMMMM'MM,WMMMM"'W' i .. i. i -- Him
foul? trat $fh "fcifr AlLll f (g liJflB) "2Wu v"ia X3

not at aif rne nf.petaous, miscnie'oCs
Chiquita he had met in the woods.
"See here'" he said, soberly. -Ye
can't go on this way. Now that I've
met your father, i'tu going to explain
my intentions to him. and ask his
permission to call on you."
"My father is a stern man. In his
home he is entirely a Spaniard, and if
he learned how we met. for instance"
even under the electric light he saw
her flush "be would create a terrible
scene."
"Trust me! I sha'n't tell him."
"There are so many reasons why it
is useless."
"Name one."
"One!" She shrugged lightly. "In the
first place 1 care uothing for you. Is
not that enough?"
"No. indeed. You'll get over that."
"Let us imagine, then, the contrary.
You Americans are entirely different
from our people. You are cold, de deliberate,
liberate, deliberate, wicked your social customs
are not like ours. You do not at all
understand us. How then could you
be interested to meet a Spanish fam family?"
ily?" family?" "Why. you're half American."
"Oh. yes, although it is to be re regretted.
gretted. regretted. Why, there is no other nice
girl in all Panama who would have
talked with you as I did in the forest
that day."
"But what has all this to do with
my coming to see you?"
"It -is .difficult to explain, since you
will not understand. When a young
man is accepted into a Spanish house,
many things are taken for granted.
Besides that, we do not know each oth other,
er, other, you and I. Also, if you should
come to see me it would cause gossip,
misunderstanding among my friends."
"I'll declare myself in advance." he
promised warmly.
"Nj. no. no! We Spanish-Americans
do aot care for strangers. We have
our own people and we are satisfied
It is much better that old people who
are of more experience should discuss
these questions."
"But don't you want to have a voice
in .your own affairs?" he eagerly urged
She answered frankly: "I do rebel
sometimes. I prwtest. but it is only the
American blood in me."
"If you'd learn to know me a little
bit. maybe you'd enjoy having me
around the house."
"But I cannot know you. any more
than you can know me." she cried,
with a little gesture of despair at his
dullness. "Don't you see before we
could get acquainted nicely people
would be talking."
"Let's try. You're living at the coun country
try country place again, aren't you? Suppose
I should get lost some day tomorrow,
for instance?"

(Continued Tomorrow)
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The readers of this paper will be
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one dreaded disease t'.t science has
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Catarrh being a constitutional dis disease,
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Address:. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggist
75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills
for constipation. Adv.
OPEN DAY AND CIUHT
Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depo
corner. Meals a la carte and lunche
nr. any hour. Adv.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
gripe or sicken. Price 25..
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S..
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of- -ach
month at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, WT. M.
Miss Florrie Condon, Sec'y.

OCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE

No. 74, leaves Ocala daily except
Sunday, at 1:23 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 .. m- -Sunday train
leaves Ocala 1:25 p. m.; arrives Pa Palatka,
latka, Palatka, 4:25 p. m. v
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 Burhank,
9:40 a. m., Ocala, 10:40 a. m. No.
75 leaves Palatka Sunday at 7:30 a
m., arivei. Ocala 10:40 a. m.
FEEL MISERABLE?
Out of sorts, depressed, pain in
the back Electric Bitters renews
your health and strength. A guaran guaranteed
teed guaranteed liver and kidney remedy. Money
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After four doctors gave him up, he
took Electric Bitters and is now a
well man. Get a bottle today; it will
do the same for you. Keep it in the
house for all liver and. kidney com complaints.
plaints. complaints. Perfectly safe and depend dependable.
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50c and $1. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis. ad
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. M. on the
fourth Friday in every month at
7:30 p. m. C. E. Simmons, H. P.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad.
THE KING OF LAXATIVES
For constipation, use Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the
"king of all laxatives. They are a
blessing: to all mv familv and I al always
ways always keeD a box at home." Get a box
and get well again. Price 25 cents.
At druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck Bucklen
len Bucklen & Company, Philadelphia or St.
Louis. ad
. OCALA DRAY CO., TRANSFER
Phone 241, Thomas Johnson's res residence,
idence, residence, for drays Nos. 1 and 2 to
transfer furniture or baggage of all
kinds. Work carefully done and
freight hauled or 6hipped to any
place. Two of the best teams. Or Orders
ders Orders served day or night. Residence
No. 207 West Second street. Thomas
and Rosa Lee Johnson. Prope. 2-11-6
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 men and women. Regulates
bladder trouble in children. If not
sold 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
Si.., St. Louis Mo. Sold by druggists.
Adv.
CADILLAC FOR SALE
XO MONEY REQUIRED
A Cadillac auto, in first class con condition,
dition, condition, fully equipped, for sale at a
bargain, and prefer real estate to
cash, either city or country property;
might pay some cash difference if
the proposition would justify. Ad Address
dress Address P. J.. Theus, Ocala. 1-31-dw tf
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the Marion
County Hospital Association will be
held on
Tuesday, March 10th, 1914,
4 p. m. at the Woman's Club. The
object of. the meeting is for the elec election
tion election of officers for the ensuing year,
and for the consideration of such
other business as may properly come
before the association.
T. T. Munroe, President.
Attest: J. E. Chace,
2-13-5tw Secretary.
OCALA LODUK NO. 280. IS. P. O. t
Ocala Lodge, No. 286. Benovelem
and Protective Order of Elks, me?'.1
the second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in each month. Visiting breth
ren a1 ways welcome.
Chas. W. Hunter, E. R.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad.

' N : THE
SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO..
Announces osli mated weights for
Fruits and Vegetables
upon which all rates are based. Shipments
of over one hundred pounds are charged for
at the aggegate weight, and not the weight
per package. Ship in one hundred pound
lots to benefit under reduced ratis to South Southern
ern Southern Express points.
Estimated Weights:
When in packages described below charge on basis of the
following estimated weights:
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FROM OFFICES IN FLORIDA
Commodity. Weight.
Asparagus, in crates 12 inches high, 17 inches wide
. .bottom, 14 inches wide at top, 12 inches long. 30 lbs.
Asparagus, in crates 8 x 12 x 16" inches outside meas measurements
urements measurements 30 lbs
Asparagus, in crates 12 inches high, 17 inches wide
at bottom, 14 inches wide at top, 25 inches long. 60 lbs.
Asparagus, in crates 8x 16 x 24Jnches '(outside meas measurement)
urement) measurement) .. '. 60 lbs.
Asparagus, in crates 8 x 24 x 24 inches (outside meas measurements)
urements) measurements) ... ...... 90 lbs.
Avocados, in crates 12 x 12 x24 inches 40 lbs.
Beans, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates. . 30 lbs.
Eeets, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates.......... 40 lbs.
Cabbage & Beets in barrel crates 12 x 20 x 26 inches 120 lbs
Cabbage Plants See Plants.
Cantaloupes, in crates 12 x 12 x 24 inches........ 50 lbs.
Cantaloupes', in bushel baskets, boxes or crates.... 40 lbs.
Carrots, in bushel baskets! boxes or crates 40 lbs.
Carrots, in barrel crates 12 x 20 x 36 inches. 140 lbs.
Cauliflower, in crates 12 x 14 x 22 inches. 40 lbs.
Cauliflower, in baskets, not exceeding 30 in. in height,
16 inches in width at top, 9, inches wide at bot bottom
tom bottom 40 lbs.
Cauliflower, in barrel crates 12 x 20 x 36 inches... 140 lbs.
Celery, in crates 10 x 20 x 24 inches. ..... ... ... 50 lbs.
Corn (green), in crates 12 x 14 x 22 inches. ....... 40, lbs.
Corn (green), in crates 12 x 12 x 24 inches 40 lbs.
Cornv (green) in bushel baskets, boxes or crates. ... 40 lbs.
Corn (green), in barrel crates 12x20x36 Inches. .140 lbs
Cucumbers, in crates 12 x 14 x 22 inches. 40 lbs.
Cucumbers, in bushel baskets, boxes' or crates. ... 40 lbs."
Egg Plant, in crates 12 x 14 x 24 inches. "50 lbs.
Egg Plant, in crates 12 x 12 x 24 inches... 40 lbs.
Grape Fruit, in crates 12 x 12 x 27 Inches. 80 lbs.
Guavas, in crates 12x12x24 inches 40 lbs.
Kale, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates. 30 lbs
Lettuce, in baskets nt exceeding 30 inches in height
16 inches in width at top, 9 inches wide at bottom 30 lbs.
Lettuce, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates.. 30 lbs.
Mangoes, in crates 12x12x24 inches 40 lbs.
Onions, in crates 8 x 14 x 22 inches 40 lbs.
Onions, in bushel baskets, boxes, or crates 40' lbs.
Okra, in crates 8x14x22 inches ...... 30 lbs.
Okra, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates.... 30 lbs.
Oranges, in crates 12 x 12 x 27 inches 80 lbs.
Parsnips, in crates 12 x 14 x 22 inches..." 40 Tbs.
Peaches, in crates 12x12x24 inches.. 40 lbs.
Peas, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates. 30 lbs.
Fears, in standard flour barrels 140 lbs.
Pears, in crates 12x12x24 inches. 50 lbs.
Peppers, in crates 8x14x22 inches 30 lbs.
Peppers, in crates 12 x 12 x 24 inches.. 30 lbs.
Peppers, in bushel baskets, boxes or crate3 30 lbs.
Persimmons, in prates 12 x 12 x 24 inches 40 -lbs.
Pineapples, in crates 11 x 11' x 36 inches 80 lbs.
Plants, Cabbage, In crates 8 x 16 x.. 26. Inches 50 lbs.
Plants, Cabbage, In crates 8 x 14 x 16 inches 25 lbs.
Plants, Cabbage, in crates 8 x 9 x 12 inches 12 lbs.
Plums, in crates 12x12x24 inches 40 lbs.
Potatoes, in crates 12 x 14 x 2 1 -inches 40 lbs.
Potatoes, in barrel crates 12x20x36 inches. ..... 140 lbe.
Potatoes, in standard flour barrels. 140 lbs.
Radishes, in crates 12 x 14 x 22 inches 40 lbs.
Radishes, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates 40 lbs.
Radishes, in barrel crates 12 x 20 x36 inches 140 lbs.
'Spinach, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates... 30 lbs.
Squash, in crates 12 x 14 x 24 inches 50 lbs.
Squash, in crates 12 x 12 x 24 inches.. 40 lbs.
Squash, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates... 40 lbs.
Squash in barrel crates 12x20x36 inches 140 lbs.
Tangerines, in crates 12 x 12 x 27 inches 80 lbs.
Tomatoes, In crates 12x12x24 inches 40 lhs.
Tomatoes, in crates 12x14x22 Inches 40 lbs.
Turnips, in crates 12x14x22 inches 40 lbs.

lit
il'
m

Turnips, in bushel baskets, boxes or crates 40 lbs.

SUGAR HAMMOCK L.ANDS
Partridgc-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
KNIGHTS OF P1THIAS
Ocala Loage No. 19. Convention,
oeld every Monday at 7:30 p. m. ai
j Castle Hall, over the Jair8 Carlislr
j drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis vis-jiilcg
jiilcg vis-jiilcg brothers. Wm. M. Gober, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad

3
lliffl

1
OPEN ALL NIGHT
The Merchant's Cafe Is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. R. Dewey, proprie proprietor
tor proprietor 2-28-t
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant Block, Ocala 1-13-tf

A'

- S

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