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0 C ALA
EVEN
NO
VOL. 21.
OCALA FLORIDA. FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1914
NO. 71
I
PL.
Hr res
DISCUSSION OH
REPEAL DELAYED
Fearful of a Vote, Advocates of Kx Kx-emption
emption Kx-emption Resorted to a
Filibuster
Washington, March 27. The Pan Panama
ama Panama tolls "repeal bill was obstructed
in the House yesterday by motions,
roll calls, demands for a quorum and
all the agencies of delay at the com command
mand command of its opponents.
Just as the rule3 committee had
agreed on an arrangement to parcel
out twenty hours for debate between
the contending factions and the first
skirmish was about to start, the riv rivers
ers rivers and harbors bill then the only
obstruction to the tolls repeal meas measure
ure measure was temporarily displaced and
a new stumbling block, a conference
report on the urgent deficiency bill,
-was inserted. A threatened filibuster
gave indication that debate on the
repeal bill would possibly be forced
over until today.
Administration supporters, chafing
at delay, disposed of their forces to
take advantage of every tactical op opportunity;
portunity; opportunity; the opponents drew on all
their resources to hamper the meas measure.
ure. measure. President Wilson, confident of the
success of the fight, received reports
of the situation at the White House.
Leaders assured him a safe majority
would carry the repeal.
The Senate began its own debate
with a 6peech by Senator Owen. Sen Senator
ator Senator Lewis introduced a resolution
for equal tolls for all.
S RETREAT
Sacrilicetl his Itcargiuml and Kan
Away from a Force but Little
His Superior
Zapata, Mexico, March 2 7. The
battle at Guerrero near here Monday
resulted in the retreat of the Mexi
can federals under General Guard-
iola, numbering about 1.200 men.
GunrJio'a stationed 100 men on
house-tops at 1 o'clock in the morn morning
ing morning to cover his retreat. For three
hours these men held the position in
ignorance that they were making a
perilous stand or covering a retreat.
GUARDIOLA
GUERRERO
THE NUT CLUB We Receive a Victim of the White Stocking Mania. ccopmx:.)
t
v
moOLD tlVC io
ClASS A I -U.S.
Cbcp BondS.
w ii v i ii r r m I a .r i ii m m
Improved Farms
from 20 to 500
Acres.
Unimpr.oved Farm
Lands from 5 to
1,000 Acres
Meanwhile Guardiola's main force
got safely away in orderly formation.
! 4 t4 1 j
n. l carl ai acjgcttUl. v 11 U trsl.tipfU LU
the United States was authority for
the story of the retreat. He claimed
jGuardiola attempted to sacrifice the
(lives of K)0 men of the Twenty-ninth
(Infantry to save the major portion of
his command.
These men, said the sergeant, were
disposed along the outskirts of the
town and on house-tops where they
Ikept up a furious rifle fire under cov
er of which Guardiola's retreat was
executed rapidly.
It was not until 4 o'clock that the
band of 100 realized that they were
fighting alone, facing a constitution constitutionalist
alist constitutionalist force of about 1600, which was
equipped with cannon and two ma machine
chine machine guns. Consternation imme immediately
diately immediately spread among the handful of
defenders who scattered in all direc directions,
tions, directions, followed by a rush of consti constitutionalists.
tutionalists. constitutionalists. Some of the federals
were killed, some captured, six cross crossed
ed crossed into the United States and the
others escaped in the hills on the
Mexican side.
The sergeant said it took him
about two hours to reach the Rio
Grande, eight mile3 from Guerrero,
in his own flight, where he was over-
I taken while standing on the bank by
a squad of constitutionalists. With
his gun strapped on his back he div dived
ed dived Into the river, the constitution constitutionalists
alists constitutionalists firing after him. He was haul hauled
ed hauled out nearly drowned by Mexicans
on the American side.
At the headquarters of Gen. An Antonio
tonio Antonio Villareal, constitutionalist com commander,
mander, commander, near Guerrero, the number
of rebels killed was given as nine
with forty-three wounded. The fed federal
eral federal loss was unknown, but was es estimated
timated estimated at fifty.
A large number or" bodies were
found In the hills near Guerrero.
The attack was wholly a surprise to
the federals who had expected to
j meet the constitutionalists near Me Me-i
i Me-i tamcras, which was the object point
of the federal campaign,
j The rebels had four cannon and
i two machine guns. Their shrapnel
i was placed with such accuracv that
1 the feJerals were forced four times
J to change the position of their artil artil-j
j artil-j lery, consisting of two cannon and
jtwo machine guns,
i Guerrero, a town of 2,500 popula population
tion population in peaceful times, is now oc-
cupied by three families, all others
l having sought safety, on the Amer American
ican American bank of the Rio Grande, where
they live in crude tents.
Do you
magazine?
pany.
wish to subscribe for a
Go to The Murray Com-3-26-3t
WE
UToCK & NU pfoo Could N' u"- i sJbqciMGS
I ur r I r. .r-r- wo" I I I
I I I l I vr-er I MPN I MAN J I I v I r --
SECRETARY ILL
SEND BIGGEST SHIP
Able to Cross the Jacksonville liar to
Attend the Confederate
Reunion
Washington, March 27 Secretary
of the Navy Daniels contributed a
lion's share to the success of the
coming Confederate reunion to be
held at Jacksonville when he prom promised
ised promised Representative L'Engle that he
will not only send one of the large
fighting ships of the navy, but also
the Mayflower, which is the presi president's
dent's president's yacht. It is expected that
these vessels, when anchored at
Jacksonville, will prove a tremendous
drawing card.
"Secretary Daniels authorized me
to say," said Mr. L'Engle, "that he
will send something big and some something
thing something good in the line of war vessels
to Jacksonville during the reunion.
I told him that there never had been
a war vessel in Jacksonville harbor
bigger than a gunboat of the Wilm Wilmington
ington Wilmington class, and that the people
would like to have sent there some something
thing something bigger and more imposing than
gunboats or torpedo boats. The sec secretary
retary secretary said he would send the biggest
vessel that may be available, in view
of the Mexican situation and the
draught of water on the car, and will
also send the president's yacht, the
Mayflower. He authorized me to
make this announcement."
IiUKIiAMv
Burbank, March 26. Mr. W. C.
Bogue was in Palatka Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. George Graham was a visitor
to Ocala Saturday.
Miss Ethel Eddy spent a few days
last week in Ocala.
Mrs. Cora Graham was in Palatka
a few days the last of the week, with
her daughter. Miss Helen.
Mrs. Earle and Mrs. Worst of the
Ladies' Aid. gave an entertainment
in the church Wednesday of last
week. It was well attended and en enjoyed
joyed enjoyed by all. Pie, cake and coffee
was served.
Mr. J. B. Haney was in Ocala on
business a few days this week.
Mr. W. Jones made a business trip
to Ocala Saturday.
A farewell '.arty and dance was
given by the people of Burbank In
honor of Miss Ethel Eddy, the guest
of Mr. R. M. Overend. The room
ARE NOW IN
1 NORTH
With an Attractive
r i t
FLORIDA CENTRAL LAND
I was beautiful Iv d prorated with nalm?
and orange blossoms, and, the tables
were decorated with quantities of
flowers. Ice cream, cake, pie and
coffee was served. Everybody re
turned to their homes at a late hour!
saying they had spent a delightful
evening, but sorry to see Miss Ethel
leave us.
Mr. Rogers of Kentucky was here
inspecting his son's land. He was
well pleased and was in hopes he
could make his home here.
Miss Pearl Teuton and Herbert
Turner were callers at Fort McCoy
Tuesday.
The Overend farm is very busy
now putting in crops.
ASKS AID FROM
Mill OF ATLANTA
Miss Jane Addains Doesn't Believe
Frank Guilty of Murder
Atlanta, March 26. Miss Jane
Addams of Hull House, Chicago,
has written to Mrs. Emily McDou McDou-gald.
gald. McDou-gald. Atlanta 'club woman and leader
in the woman suffrage movement,
asking if it would not be possible for
Atlanta women to protest against the
execution of L. M. Frank, superin superintendent
tendent superintendent of the National Pencil Com Company,
pany, Company, sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of Mary Phagan, 14 years
old, on April 17.
The Hull House leader in her let letter,
ter, letter, which was made public here last
night, suggests that Atlanta women,
thru their organizations or thru pe petitions,
titions, petitions, seek to have the execution
postponed, pending further investi investigation
gation investigation to determine the guilt or in innocence
nocence innocence of the convicted man. Xo
action has yet been taken by the wo women's
men's women's organizations here on Miss
Addams' letter.
I'lilSOXEKS W A XT LITERATURE
j The -Star has received a letter from
; the convict camps at Rosalie, Fla.,
j asking that some charitable organi organi-!
! organi-! zation or individuals send books or
i magazines there for the use of the
! prisoners. It is said that there are
; about twenty white men in this
! can)).
! care J.
Address Clyde Brassington,
W
Langford, Rosalie, Flori-3-24-6t
j da.
All kinds of pastry, cakes and
bread fresh every day. "In quality
we trust not quantity." Carter's
Bakery, Xorth Main street. 1-26-tf
Beads, beads, beads, at Weihe's.
OUR NEW OFFICE
IMMEIA
Lis! of Real Estate.
E
SEEMS
TO BE 111 SIGHT
Coin and Pledges Rolling in on the
Jacksonville Confederate
Reunion Committee
Jacksonville, March
27. Chair-
man Chase of the campaign solicit soliciting
ing soliciting committee of the Confederate re reunion
union reunion organization, says it looks as
if more than 150,000 will be raised
to carry out the reunion plans and
festivities on an elaborate scale.
$23,000 have been paid in with $7, $7,-000
000 $7,-000 more pledged and fully $15,000
in sight. Yesterday was "button
day," the women selling buttons on
the street at $1 each and meeting
with great success. Adjutant-General
Forrest declares the reunion will
be one of the grandest in the history
of the South.
IJelleview Hotel Man lias
Terriers to Retrieve Ralls
is Interested
Taught
-Ade
A special to the Times-Union from
Clearwater imparts the following
interesting and we hope varacious
information:
Clearwater, March 25. All hail
the millennium! It has been made
possible that within a few years the
golf caddy will no longer act as re retriever
triever retriever for the elusive white ball that
has been "pulled" or "sliced" into
the tall weeds or the saw palmetto
stretches which line the fair green.
Xo longer then will the caddy be rul ruled
ed ruled off the grounds for selling lost
balls, and no longer will the ground ground-keeper
keeper ground-keeper get a rake-off selling painted
old balls for new. Xo longer will it
cost the amatur $2.25 per nine holes
for the balls which were struck and
never returned. Banish nine-tenths
of the profanity; banish minutes of
j anguish when the player realizes the
j ball is lost and that he not only loses
J 75 cents, but a stroke is counted
against him double,
counfounded luck.
dash to the
Xo more lost balls no more three
minute counts while the players
thresh the weeds with' an iron, and
the next set is passing them in the
fiel d.
Oh, blissful moment the ball will
be where you knocked it, as easy to
v AM NoTUtNiCT -SE.
000
(JEWS
FOR
GOLFERS
Orange Groves
from 5 to 50 Acres
that will pay
from
20 to 40 per cent
on Investment.
ST.
CO.
lay your hand upon as if it had fall fallen
en fallen from a parachute which projected
above the scenery.
How? A d5g will retrieve the
ball. Xo joke. I. E. Smith of this
city has three little terriers who take
to sot balls like a water spaniel af after
ter after a chip on which you have spat
and thrown into a lilly pond. It
came about in this way. Smith runs
a stage between the Belleriew Hotel
and Clearwater. The terriers are
jnis companions, either riding proud
ly in front or. trotting alongside.
While waiting for passengers at
the Belleview the dogs took to chas chasing
ing chasing golf balls which the children
we're bouncing on the paving. Later
they had a penchant for the links
and chased the balls, picking them
up and returning them to the play players,
ers, players, much to their annoyance. They
were punished for the act and no
sooner learned to run after the ball
and point it until the driver came up.
Xow they are regular attendants at
the games and enjoy golf as much as
the guests of the hotel which is
some enjoyment.
They also observe the rules of the
game and when a player Is driving
off, keep still, but the moment the
ball is in the air they are after it with
a bark and cry and with wonderful
discernment locate its "lie," altho
sometimes when the ball messes up
with the scrub palmetto they have
to do some nosing. Yet by the time
the players arrive, the ball has been
spotted and the terriers stand at at attention
tention attention over the ball, waiting for the
kind word or pat on the head from
the player.
George Ade, who returned to his
farm in Indiana yesterday, was so
well pleased with the performance
of the terriers that he purchased one.
and took it back with him. Ade has;
a three-hole course on the pasture pasture-of
of pasture-of his place and he believes he can
train a few hundred dogs this sum summer
mer summer and retrieve golf balls, and says
if he is successful that his friends
will forgive him for writing a few
books and plays. Anyhow, he be-"
lieves there is, millions in it and it
will be a great boon to mankind,
providing,
the manufacturers of golf
balls do not buy him off.
COXFKRRIXG DEGREES BY
THE RIG CAXAIi
Colon, March 27. Sixty members
( of the grand consistory of the Louis-
iana and Jerusalem Temple of New
Orleans arrived at Colon yesterday
'on board the steamship Abangarez to
j confer degrees in the Masonic tem-
pie now in course of construction
here.
iM A rtTTe SACKING
X
5 M
TWO
THE OCALA EVKMNU STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914
TEAM IRK Eli'
THE BOARD OF TRADE
OCALA OCCURRENCES
1 e?AidlnDcB99 I
Democratic Club meets tonight.
Woodmen meet this evening.
Sons of Veterans meet tonight.
Double hite lilies for sale. Phone
106.
New fiction at
pany.
The Murry
3-26-3t
Com-t
Music, latest out, at
Company.
The Murray
3-26-3t
TAXGO, TAXGO, TAXGO READS
at WEIHE'S. 3-23-2t
Beautiful Volland Easter cards at
The Murray Company. 3-26-3t
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baskin of
Anthony, were among the visitors in
the city yesterday afternoon.
Dr. W. K. Lane Specialist,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office
Library Building, Ocala. Adw
Eye,
Law
Mr. Chas. V. Miller came in yes yesterday
terday yesterday from a business trip to Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville and Palatka.
Mr. John Long returned to his
home in Tampa last night after a
short but pleasant visit to Ocala.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS WILL
MEET IBIS EVENING
The members of the Young Men's
Democratic Club will hold a meeting
in the K. of P. hall tonight. There is
a great deal of work, before the club,
and the members should turn out in
force.
Messrs. H. W. Tucker and E. C.
Bennett went to Dunnellon yester yesterday,
day, yesterday, 'and interviewed the citizens of
that place in regard to establishing a
branch of the club in the phosphate
city. They met with an enthusiastic
reception and secured the names of a
large number of citizens, several of
whom have promised to be present at
the club meeting in Ocala this evening.
ASSASSIX IS UNKNOWN"
Kirby Smith is the name given to
the camp of Sons of Confederate
Veterans recently organized In Lakeland.
A message from the hospital this
afternoon announces that little Clif Clifford
ford Clifford and Buck Bullock are improving.
Ballardvale Ginger Ale, a whole whole-some
some whole-some beverage, delightful and re refreshing.
freshing. refreshing. Buy it by the dozen at
-Cerig's, "A -Good Drug Store." 27-tf
Mr. R. L. Singleton of Waycross,
Ga., Mr. P. J. Theus' partner, is
spending a few days with him in the
-city.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in the
Haldenby Case
The coroner's jury this morning
rendered its verdict in the case of
W. A. Haldenby, found dead by his
bed in Mr. Tipton's house Sunday
morning. The verdict was to the ef effect
fect effect that the deceased came to his
death by a wound in the left breast
at the hands of party or parties unknown.
The Airdome seems to have re regained
gained regained its old-time popularity with a
single bound. 'It has had large at attendance
tendance attendance every night since it reopen reopened
ed reopened and the management is giving a
fine line of entertainment. Mr. and
Mrs. Sears have seen a great deal of
the show business and know what
the people want. Their feature last
night, "Miss Robinson Crusoe," was
something unique, and "King Rene's
Daughter" and the other pictures' to tonight
night tonight will be among the best.
Ir. James L. Knight of Tampa;
for many years a resident of Ocala,
'was in the city yesterday, greeting
ifriends and relatives.
Mr. Jack O'Hara of Jacksonville,
at one time a frequent visitor to
Ocala, has been in the city for sev several
eral several days, a guest of the Harrington.
The Ocala House had 65 arriyals
yesterday, almost every room in the
house being taken. Mr. Long is more
than pleased with the business the
hotel is getting and says when the
improvements are made he will not
worry over the results.
Mr. D. W. Davis has returned from
New York, where he has been in at attendance
tendance attendance on the National Association
of Insurance Underwriters.
Messrs. H. M. Hampton and E. L.
Stapp have returned from a business
trip to Atlanta and other places in
Georgia.
Ballardvale Ginger Ale, extra dry.
two for 25 cents or $1.25 per
dozen. For sale only at the Rexall
stores. 3-27-tf
Mr. W. E. Gray of Tampa, presi president
dent president of the Carney Investment Conf Conf-pany,
pany, Conf-pany, is in the city on business. Tne
orange grove properties of this coim coim-pany
pany coim-pany at Lake Weir are among the
most valuable in the state, and tha
prospects for a large crop this year
are excellent.
ASK YOUR FRIENDS THE NAME
OF THE BEST CANDIES SOUTH
OF MASON AND DIXON'S LINE,
AND THEY WILL JUST NATURAL
LY SAY "NORMS" CAN'T HELP
IT. COURT PHARMACY. 3-24-6t
Mr. W. H. Powell, president of the
newly organized Archer board of
trade, and enterprising representa
tive of the Consolidated Grocery Co.
is in town today.
The three-reel drama, "King
Rene's Daughter," which will be giv
en at the Airdome tonight, is a spe
cial feature and is sure to please al
it. :
who-see
The firemt
lovely
used
tion.
a
n are going to make
flower! garden out of the un
ground lalongside the fire sta-
They pave already placed
number of pot plants around the big
trees in the northeast corner. f-The
tStreet committee should have the row
of trees in front of the city hal
thinned out. They are crowding each
other too much.
0$XKKXKXKX
I THE i:
DAYLIGHT ROUTE $
SWIFT. AND PALATIAL
YACHT "CITY OF OCALA" $
Three round triprf a week
between Silver Springs and
Palatka over the beautiful
tourist route, Silver Springs V
run and Oklawaha river, fam- 2.
ed in song and story as tne
most wierdly beautiful water waterway
way waterway in the world. Boat sails
from Silver Springs tvery
Tuesday, Thursday and oatur- Y
day morning at S o'clock. j
Sails from Palatka every A
Monday, Wednesday and F.ri- Y
day at 6; 30 a. m. Trips made
entirely by daylight. Elegant ft
1 nnrf ft corviPD rT h A3 T.i r
Every accommodation, con convenience
venience convenience and safety aopli aopli-ance.
ance. aopli-ance. For further information, ap apply
ply apply or write to
& C. (Ed) Carmichael,
Ocala, Fla.
I Weller Carmichael,
V Silver Springs, Fla. f
Charles Rodoff, $
Palatka. Florida.
OR f
THE jf
SILVER SPRINGS CO. f
Ocala. Silrer Springs .Paltka g
Rexall Celery and iron Tonic, an
all-the-year-'round strengthening
tonic for those run down from over
work, $1 at Gerig's Drug store. 27-t
Little Willie Veal is decidedly bet
ter and the friends of the family are
greatly encouraged. If nothing un
looked for intervenes, the little fel
low will soon be well and strong
again, altho it will be some time be
fore his wounds are entirely healed
GIRLS, JUST SAY "NORRIS" TO
HIM HE WILL KNOW WHAT
YOU MEAN. IT'S FOR SALE ONLY
AT THE COUTTTHATOiTCY"-ai-6
r
If is said of one of our most pop
ular young men that as soon as he
begins goingf w
another fellow,
beginning to
young man is
thropist.
i1
V
V
V
Y
:
I
-r
fin six"ffl
:h a girl, she marries
fShths. It 1
luspected that this
a hymeneal philan
Acellent KcMiIts Set Forth at
Meeting Yesterday Evening
the
meeting of the
night had what
styled a good
The semi-monthly
Board of Trade last
might properly be
working attendance.
President MacKay and Vice Pres
ident Chace were unavoidablv ab
sent, and the hardworking old wheel-
norse. Mr. J. m. Meffert, presided.
Secretary Rooney read the min
utes and many important communi communications.
cations. communications. The board is steadily going
ahead with its plans to obtain better
communications and lower rates, to
secure settlers and establish manu manufactories.
factories. manufactories. The results so far attain attained
ed attained are a good promise of what the
future holds.
A special committee of three will
be appointed by the president to con confer
fer confer with all members in arrears for
dues, to induce them to pay up and
not neglect such an important fac factor
tor factor as the Board of Trade.
Every citizen and business man
should be a member and help to sup
port this organization, stand by its
policies and purposes and co-operate
with the old guard that is always on
hand and at the helm.
Considerable discussion took place
regarding rates and the probable
outcome of the meeting of the rail railroad
road railroad commission here. If our peo people
ple people would stop long enough to inves-
igate what our Board of Trade is
doing and how every avenue is
watched to aid every interest in
Ocala and Marion county, they would
be encouraged. They should attend
these meetings in large number, and
jet in touch with what is done. It
s the only way to obtain results.
They would help by their attendance
and advice the wheelhorses. who
Keep pulling for the uplift of our
county.
Mr. Gary expressed the thanks of
the Ocala Telephone Co. for the co cooperation
operation cooperation pf the Board of Trade in
making the meeting of the Florida
Telephone Association a success and
made special mention of the efforts
of the secretary in his endeavor to
make every one feel at home and en
joy Ocala's hospitality.
How few people realize the unsel
fish work of Secretary Rooney! At
it, morning, noon and night never
too busy to listen to a story of want
or a new enterprise; ever ready for
that which will aid. beautify or up
lift Ocala and Marion county. Citi
zens, put aside your little petty
jealousies, your whims, your dis disagreements
agreements disagreements with, or probable idea of
ihow you would run the business, and
rally, stand as one mighty power and
back up the secretary. Give him
your support, counsel and advice,
and we will march victorious to a
greater city and county under the
banner of the Marion County Board
of Trade.
See the list of members taken In
last night, the result of Jake Gerig's
efforts six new members! Let the
entire committee of 15 get busy and
next meeting bring the list up to a
hundred strong. You can do it. Co
to it.
f The committee report showed
following new members:
Enrolled by J. J. Gerig: L
Ballard, L. W. Duval, A. E. Burnett,
J. R. White, H. A. Davies, W. H
Marsh.
By Secretary Rooney: W. J. Cros
by, Herbert Lattner.
By F. W. Ditto: P. J .Theus, W. C.
Blanchard.
By Jake Brown: Charles -God-
dard, C. L. Anderson.
The following was among the in interesting
teresting interesting communications read:!
Gainesville, Fla., March 21, 1914.
Mr. J. D. Rooney,
Ocala, Fla.
Dear Sir: On behalf of the Col College
lege College of Agriculture and at the ra-
matters as a purchase, an invetmen
or the management of a business, a good banker is competent to give
good, sound advice that s his business. ,,;v
We are willing and anxious to advise our customers at any time.
The Ocala National Bank.
Capital and Surplus, $85,000.00.
ACTIVE U. S.
"m?TjrC!Tnrt v x
T
quest of the boys who made the trip
of inspection through jour county
this week, I take this method of
thanking you and the Board of Trade
most heartily for the aid given us
on this occasion. We were all very j
much pleased with the trip and feel I
that it was both pleasant and profit- j
able, as it opened tbe eyes of some of j
our native Florida boys to the fact
that there is a large amount of rich,
black soil in their state equal to any
land in the north and west, and that
conditions are very favorable in Mar Marion
ion Marion county for dairy and live stock
work.
We thank you very much for se securing
curing securing the help of the gentlemen
with their automobiles, as this fea feature
ture feature of the trip was very much ap appreciated.
preciated. appreciated. The boys will remember
this occasion as one of the bright brightest
est brightest spots in their college career. I
believe they will send people to your
county as a result thereof.
Vry truly yours,
C. L. Willoughby.
AUTO FOR SALE
A model "Q" Maxwell roadster,
22 horse power, splendid condition,
new tires, fully equipped, run less
than 10,000. Will sell at a bargain
for cash. Apply to Star office or
Box 606, City. 3-19-dly-wkly-tf
the
FROM MR. COULTER
"an honest man may have a bad title through no fault of his own"
a good man does not always mean a good title"
"men pass away, titles run on forever."
an abstract of title is the only means by which you can determine
.v
whether you are buying land or "a lawsuit.
or;, j
uorida title & abstract co
ocaia, fla.
Editor Star: After carefully con
sidering the matter, I have again de
cided to become a candidate for
county commissioner from our dis
trict, to succeed Mr. Gordon Wat-
kins, and in your next issue I shall
have my formal announcement.
It is not through any selfish ambi ambition
tion ambition of my own that I have decided
to make this race: no man feels
more .strongly than I the importance
of this office, nor does anyone know
better than 1, my own limitations for
filling it. But I am persuaded that
a conscientious desire to serve all
the people honestly, that a determi determination
nation determination to treat all the parts of my
district fairly, and that sobriety and
a strict attention to my duties, will
overcome and over-balance my de deficiencies.
ficiencies. deficiencies. Our neighborhood has not been
represented on the county board for
some years, and it seems to me that
in order to obtain the greatest good
for the greatest number that one
portion of the district should not
have a monopoly upon this office.
I am a farmer and my record as a
citizen is open to the public. I can
only promise to the people of my
district if they elect me, honest and
conscientious service. I will be a
servant of the whole people, and I
promise to every man in our district
my best efforts to serve fairly, "hon "honestly
estly "honestly and Impartially.
Yours very truly,
J. W. Coulter,
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J. E. CHACE
Dental Surgeon
vRooms 9, 10, 11, Holder Block
Phone 250
Terms:
OCALA, FLORIDA
Cash.
KXIGHTS OF PTTHLIS
Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
fceld every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
astle Hall, over the James Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis visiting
iting visiting brothers. Wm. M. Gober, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. R. S. Ad
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
3ferchants Block. Ocala 1-13-tf
L, F. BLALOCK
Dental Surgeon
Office Over Commercial Bank
Phone 211
OCALA. FLORIDA
PIANO TUNING
J E FRAMPTON
formerly of Lamar, Mo., is
now located in Ocala. Expert
work guaranteed. References
given. Call or address, 229
Dauehery St.. Ocala Fla.
lBLITCHTOX
Peanut Butter, in bulk, made from the Florida
peanuts. It's fine.
Home-made Lard, in bulk and in quart cans. It
is better than cooking oils and compounds.
Country Hams, Shoulders and Sides, smoked, and
fine.
We never have storage Eggs, but always have
plenty of Fresh ones.
Don't fail to try our Brick City Coffee, in blue
packages. There is none better at any price.
Pure Whole Codfish
Fruits and Vegetables.
Blitchton, March 27. Mrs. W. P.
Hammons is on tbe sick list.
Mrs. B. C. Blitch is recovering
from an attack of chills and fever.
Mrs. B. R. Blitch, Miss Legie
Blitch, Dr. Blitch and Mr. J. W.
Coulter spent Wednesday in Ocala.
Dr. Blitch left for the East Coast
for a week's visit Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. J. J.
Harris and Mr. Withers of Morriston
and Mr. Shad Rawls of. Montbrook
attended services here Sunday.
Mr. Carnie Sherouse is home after
several months in South Florida.
Mrs. B. R. Blitch and daughter
Lois, left Thursday for Vienna, Ga.
Mrs. Blitch goes to atteend the wed-
mng oi ner niece, .vliss lnompsra lof
Mr. Cannon, on March 31st. Miss Lois
Blitch will be one of the flower girls
at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Blitch and Mr.
Fernton Blitch spent Thursday in
Ocala.
Mr. M. L. Armstrong is seriously
ill.
Mrs. J. W. Blitch remains sick
with lagrippe.
Oatmeal in Bulk is cheaper than in Packages.
Block's and Sunshine Crackers are as fine as can
be made. Si
Fleckenstene Sauer-Kraut, homemade. Try it.
Cw-HflDMias Coo
Carn Building.
Phone 163 r OCALA, FLORIDA
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SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala
VULCANIZING.
We are equipped with the Latest, Largest, Best Vulcanizing
plant in Central Florida. Any sized tire handled at one time.
All work Guaranteed to e First-Class.
Bring us your Casings and Tubes to be Vulcanized.
Worn out tires and tubes ought. -.
FISK and FIRESTONE TIRES
of all sizes and rims, always in stock
DAVIES, The Tire Man
Phone 438. OCALA, FLORIDA Mail St near Postofflce,
ih::::::
STAR Want Ads are business bringers
THE OCALA EVENING STAR, I "I II DAI", MARCH 27. 1914
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GEO. M. 1ELITCH, President
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V. H. McRAIXEY,
Vice President.
D. E. McIVER,
Vice President.
I). C. STILES, Jr.,
Cashier.
W. V. WHEELER,
Assistant Cashier.
R. C. WEBB, Chairman of the Board.
milt P lUEtll
OCALA, FLORIDA.
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OCAU Mi APPOINTED! PLEASURE ID PROFIT
Mr. Y. Harris Will be Brigade
Commander of this I i vision of j
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Sons of Confederate j
Veteran 1
nriiglitful Evening at Eastlake Lift Lift-ed
ed Lift-ed the Lake Weir Varht Club
Out of Debt
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus and Profits $41,500.00
The constant effort of the offi-
i cers of this bank is to aid and facil-
itate the business transactions of its
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Special Department for Savings. I
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GARDENING WILL BE "JUST H"S" IF YOU HAVE OUR
RIGHT KIND OP LABOR-SAVIXWARDEX IMPLEMENTS.
IT IS "ECONOMY" TO HAVE GOOD 310DERN GARDEN TOOLS.
THEY WILL SAVE WORK ANIIJmAKE MORE AND BETTER
VEGETABLES. .. ..
DON'T TRY TO MAKE YOUR OLD ONES LAST ANY LONGER,
BUT COME TO US FOR NEW ONES.
REMEMBER, OUR HARDWARE STANDS HARD WEAR.
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Mr. W. XV. Harriss of Ocala, who
has been active and assiduous, in the
work of forming a camp of Sons of
Confederate Veterans in Ocala. has
been most amrorriateIv armointerf
brigade commander of the Second!
Prigade, Florida Division, S. C. V.
His appointment was set forth to
him today in the following commun communication:
ication: communication: General Order No. :5
Jacksonville, March 2 6.
By virtue of the authority vested
in me as division commander. Sons
of Confederate Veterans. I hereby
appoint Comrade XV. XV. Harriss of
Ocala, Florida, brigade commander
of the Second Brigade, Florida Divis Division,
ion, Division, S. C. V.
The Second Brigade embraces the
counties of the state lying east of the
Withlacoochee river from Olympia to
Ellaville and the Suwannee river
from Ellaville to the Gulf coast to a
line from Port Inglis on the Gulf to
Bulow on the 'Atlantic, including
Levy, Marion. Putnam and St. Johns
counties. J. H. Rurrmio-hs
Division Commander.
This commission carries with it
the appointment of a maid of honor
and a sponsor from this district, and
Mr. Harriss will proceed at once to)
select two ladies to represent us at
the reunion in Jacksonville.
Attend the Meeting this Evening
The regular weekly meeting of the
camp will be held at the courthouse
at 7:30 this evening, and should be
attended by all members not una
voidably detained elsewhere. Reports
will be read, qualifications passed on
and new members and applications
received. By all means attend, if
you are a member; or apply fori
The concert at the Lake Weir
Yacht Club last evening was a great
success. All of the people about the
lake attended and a great many from
Ocala in autos. The singers from here
were Messrs A. E. and J. J. Gerig,
D. S. Woodrow, Louis Wilson,
Frank Anthony, Frank Gates. George
Martin, Eric and Travis Collier, J. A.
Bruederly, Ted Drake, Usher Nor
wood and Mr. Pezullo, who gave a
fine concert. The music of the eve evening
ning evening was supplemented by the graph graph-ophone.
ophone. graph-ophone. Dancing was indulged in by
those who wished to do so.
The receipts of the evening were
$25.
Commodore XV. R. Goodwin, the
"father of the club," announced that
at the beginning of the season the
club was in debt $1,000. Last night
the indebtedness he said had been re reduced
duced reduced to $95. He said there were
seven of the bonds worth $10 each,
remaining unsold, and he proposed
to sell them in seven minutes and
clean up the last dollar of the debt.
He failed, for it took 10 minutes to
dispose of the bonds, and he had to
sell the last one to himself, although
he already had about as many as he
could carry about with him.
April 1st has been set aside as
"Mortgage Burning Day," when the
mortgage against the clubs beautiful
building will be burned.
Commodore Goodwin is one of the
proudest men you ever saw today, to
know that the club is out of debt.
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Opportunity tltZ
But you may not be that man.
Boiu'tt clay I EX
after the other man has used his and bought.
14 acres on Silver Springs road, good 1 Cftn
dwelling and good well 4I,3UU
52 acres on Lemon Avenue, cleared and fenced.
ASK US.
Business site on Exposition Street
$1,000
Two Lots in Second Ward, near Camp Heights.
ASK US.
PARTMDGE-WOOIWROW
I COMPANY
Merchant's Block
Ocala, Florida
MEETING OP THE MOOSE
ELKS STATE CONVENTION
MARION HARDWARE CO.
Phone 118,
I OCALA, FLORIDA
ACCURACY
SECURITY
Marion County Abstract Company
ESTABLISHED 1882.
Y GRAHAM BROTHERS
j ., uviUVViJij
j? OCALA FLA.
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COOL SPELL SUGGESTIONS.
Come wind, come snow, let Boreas blow, with robes like these
your body will glow. We have the largest anu most up-to-dte
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 gai In
coin, as we are going to sell them out at ridiculously low prices.
We also have a complete line of rain goods for your bodily pro
tection better than insurance and doctors.
IrCoi glut fit Laoq
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The tenth annual convention of
the Florida State Elks Association
will be held in Miami, April 6, 7 and
8, and the hostess lodge has sent out
invitations cordiallv invirinsr ail
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Elks and their wives to attend.
The railroads have granted a spec
ial round-trip fare from all points.
and no doubt many from Ocala will
take advantage of the $1:J.0 rate.
Following is the program:
Monday, April Oth
Morning
Registration of Elks at the Elk's
home.
Registration of all visiting ladies
in ladies' rooms.
Three p. m.
Meeting of Florida Elks' Associa Association.
tion. Association. Welcome address by Bro. Hon J.
W. Watson, mayor of Miami.
Response by President G. A. M til tiller.
ler. tiller. Appointment of committee on
credentials.
. Adjournment.
Reception by ladies of Miami to
visiting ladies.
Eight p. m. Stag smoker. All
visiting Elks invited.
Theater party for ladies.
Tuesday April 7th
Ten a. m.
Meeting of Florida Elks Associa Association
tion Association and election of officers.
For the ladies, sight-seeing thru
Miami, and shopping!.
Two p. m.
Automobile ride thru city and Mi
ami gardens for Elks and ladies.
Eight p. m. Presentation of ban
ner to winning lodge and parade
thru principal streets of Miami.
Wednesday, April 8th
Ten a. m.
Installation of officers and meet meetings
ings meetings Florida State Elks Associa Association
tion Association and adjournment sine die.
Eleven a. m.
Boat trip on beautiful Biscayne
Bay for Elks and ladies. Fish chow chowder
der chowder lunch at Cape Florida.
Nine p. m.
Grand ball at the Elk's home.
Au Revoir.
Officers Elected and Several New
Members Initiated
The Moose held an interesting and
well attended meeting in the lodge
room over their club house last
night. About fifty members were
present, including a number from out
in the county.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Dictator J. D. Rooney.
Vice Dictator R. s. Rogers.
Prelate J. X. Tolar.
Inner Guard J. G. Swaim.
Outer Guard Edward Lopez.
Secretary J. E. Gates.
-Treasurer S. H. Dekle.
Physician H. W. Counts.
Trustees II. C. Jones, John F.
Thompson, Jno. T. Moore.
These gentlemen will be duly in installed
stalled installed at the second meeting night
in April.
After election was over, the goat
was brought out, and Dr. R. T.
Weaver of Oak. Mr. J. Q. Smith of
Center Hill and Mr. Benjamin Gold Goldberg
berg Goldberg of Ocala were treated to rides.
All this stern and strenuous busi business
ness business created an appetite for rest and
refreshment, which was gratified by
a big chicken purlo spread in the
club dining room, and partaken of
with great zest by all the members,
who never fail to have a large, round
time at their social occasions.
NOT ONLY IS OUR JEWELRY "RIGHT" BUT OUR PRICES
ARE ALSO RIGHT. WE HAVE BUILT UP OUR BUSINESS BY
NEVER ABUSING THE CONFIDENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS AND
BY CARRYING THE STOCK.
OUR JEWELS ARE OF PUREST RAY AND SETTINGS AC ACCORDING
CORDING ACCORDING TO TTE FASHIONS OF THE DAY.
WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US WE SHALL NOT ABUSE YOUR
CONFIDENCE ;
A. E. BURNETT
Or A T A rrnnrrn
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SOLI SOME MULES
Mr. Igou, manager for Mr. II. J.
Nichols' live stock business, sold
yesterday and day before, eight head
of mules that were shipped to South
Florida, three head to Mr. G. G.
Jackson of Williston and two head
to Mr. J. J. Williams of Homosassa.
OCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE
o. 72 Leave Ocala daily 1:15
p. m. Arrive Palatka daily except
Sunday, 4:45 p. m. Arrive Palatka
Sunday, 4:15 p. m.
" 1 Leave Palatka daily ex except
cept except Sundaj', 7:40 a. m. Arrive
Ocala 11 a. m.
No. 73 Leave Palatka Sunday, 8
a. m. Arrive Ocala. 11 a. m.
KLEIN'S SPRING OPENING
As will be seen in another part of
today's paper the big Klein Dry
Goods Store is making a specialty
tbis spring of millinery. This con concern
cern concern has in the past carried a fairly
large line of this class of goods but
never in their history have they car carried
ried carried such a stock as that represent represented
ed represented in their line for this spring's bus business.
iness. business. Mr. Klein has just returned from
the market centers where he attend attended
ed attended personally to the buying of these
goods. The immensity of the stock
of ready trimmed hats must be seen
to be really appreciated. It con consists
sists consists of every possible style of the
early spring creations and shapes.
If there is a color or shade that is
not represented in the display being
there it has escaped the notice of
this reporter in his rounds through
the establishment.
Another line in which this store
has outdone itself this spring is its
large stock of ladies parasols. They
have them of every known descrip description
tion description from the modest black silk to
the very latest shades, with the ex extremely
tremely extremely long handles that are to be
the real thing this season.
Read Klein's advertisement in
today's paper and profit by visiting
the store at the very first opportunity.
CAM HOUSE
The Old House Under New Management."
Thirty Bath Rooms.
Running Water in EVERY Room.
Rates: $1 and $1.50 Per Day.
You will like this house nnw and ,:u
be treated right here.
X iavuv now Deing spent on improving the
f 'house.
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y. Under same management as Keystone Hotel
y. Fernandina, Fla.
I LOUIS N. LONG, Manager, dn
SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE
Southbound
No. 1, local leaves Jacksonville
9:30 p. m.; arrives Ocala 1:40
m.; arrives Tampa 6:30 a. m.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
Q:30 a. m.; arrives Ocala 1:05 p. m.;
arrives Tampa 5:40 p. m.
No. 9 limited leaves Jacksonville
11:.0 a. m.; arrives Ocala 2:30 p.
m.; arrives Tampa 6 p.m.
Northbound
No. 2. local leaves Tampa 9 p. hl;
The Management oi DR. McCLANE
ivieuicai. 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 33?
itMMHMMIItlMMtlMHIIlt
)
arrives Ocala 2:30 a. m.; arrives
Jacksonville 6:45 a. m.
No. 4 local leaves Tampa 8 a. m.;
arrives Ocala, 12:01 a. m.; leaves
Ocala 12:16 p. m.; arrives Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville 4:20 p. m.
No. 10 limited leaves Tampa 1 p.
m.; arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m.; arrives
Tacksonville 7:30 p. m.
JYesh Dread, cakes and pies every
day; delivered to any part of the
eity. Heint Bakery. 12-31-tf
THE METROPOLITAN
SAVINGS
BANK
This 'bank Is always open until 8
o'clock in the evening on Saturdays
and Mondays; on other days of the
week it closes at 3 o'clock in the aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. The bank will observe all
legal holidays, both state and na national,
tional, national, and will remain closed on
those days. '' i C
George Giles, President
Frank P. Gadson, Cashier. 3-19-tf
FOUR
THE OCA LA EVESIAG STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914
OCALA EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BITTJNGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS
It. R. Carroll, GeiersI Manager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager
J. H. Benjamin, Editor
Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter.
PHONE
SUBSCRIPTION
(Doiuestic)
One year, -In advance $5.00
Six months, in advance.... 2.5ft
Three months, in advance. 1.25
One month, ji advance.... .50
J
ADVERTISNG RATES FOR
The following advertising rates will be charged in the Star for po political
litical political announcements in the coming campaign. Announcements will run
from the date of insertion until the election, regardless of length of
time at these rates:
Daily Weekly Both
County Commissioner $3.00 $3.00 $ 5.00
Member School Board 3.00 3.00 5.00
Constable 2.00 2.00 4.00
Justice of the Peace 2.00 2.00 4.00
ill Other Offices 5.00 5.00 10.00
Those requiring over twenty lines will be charged an additional
rate on the same basis.
Perhaps Dorothy Arnold eloped
with a grandson of Charlie Ross.
Philander C. Knox, ex-secretary
of state, has bought a winter home
in Miami.
Standard literature .is never narrow-gauge,
tho most of it sticks to
the straight and narrow way.
The Ocala Star says that Ocala is
an orphan. Is that so? Well, we
wish Jasper could lose its parents,
if it would conduce to a like prosper prosperity
ity prosperity with Ocala. Jasper News.
Ocala i3 to have a large canning
factory established "thru the efforts
of the board of trade." It probably
has a canning factory committee.
Miami Metropolis.
It has a committee of the whole.
J. Hugh Reese, editorial writer
on the Orlando Sentinel, is a candi candidate
date candidate for representative to the lower
house from Orange county. Mr.
Reese is a brilliant man, and it is
the Star's opinion that he would
make a first-class legislator.
Jacksonville now has an official
flag. From the picture it looks as
though the new flag was artistic, but
to be emblematic of Jacksonville it
should have had a distillery in the
center and a border of whisky bot bottles.
tles. bottles. Wauchulla Advocate.
It should have a hog rampant in it
.somewhere.
The Star is very glad to see that
Jacksonville, is about to raise the
amount necessary to the Confederate
reunion. When it comes down to
brass tacks, there are as many good
people in Jacksonville in proportion
to population as in any place in the
worM, and they will give the old
soldiers one of the finest reunions
they ever had.
The hearing at Ocala Monday and
Tuesday ,on the petitions of the rail railroads
roads railroads to be relieved of the operation
of the long and short haul act pass
ed by the last legislature, revealed
many inequalities in freight Tates,
which the makers of those rates, the
rail road officials, were wholly un
able to explain or justify, the vice-
president of the Seaboard Air Line
was asked If the beaboard had any
justification to offer why his road
made the people of Ocala pay fifteen
cents a hundred on fresh meats from
Jacksonville to Ocala and charged
only eleven cents on the same freight
from Jacksonville to Tampa. He re replied
plied replied that he could offer none. There
were other questions of like purport,
and similar answers. The hearing
developed sufficient evidence to show
that rate making has been guided by
the old and unjust rule to assess as
much freight as the traffic would
bear. Florida has suffered these in inequalities
equalities inequalities and discriminations for
many years, and it is good' to see
that the railroads commission can
certainly not grant the carriers re release
lease release "from the operation of the long
and short haul law under the testi testimony
mony testimony introduced at the Ocala meet meeting.
ing. meeting. Orlando Sentinel.
A friend of the Star has sent it a
number of copies of that dreadful
negro Times-Union which Charlie
Jones so belabors in Dixie. The cop copies
ies copies sent the Star are filled with news
about the colored people, their var various
ious various social and industrial affairs, and
the editorial department is mostly
devoted to good advice to the color color-el
el color-el people to improve themselves
along moral and industrial lines. We
do not. find in any of the copies sent
us anything to offend a reasonable
white man. There may be offensive
51
RATES
(Foreign)
One year, in advance $8.00
Six months, in advance. 4.25
Three months, in advance. 2.25
One month, in advance 80
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
and incendiary articles in some is issues
sues issues we have not seen. The Star
has just as strong a claim to style it itself
self itself a southern democratic paper as
any publication issued south of
Mason & Dixon's line, and it is flatly
and' squarely against negroes in pol politics,
itics, politics, or their trying to force them themselves
selves themselves on white people in social af affairs.
fairs. affairs. But it is very glad to see them
try to improve themselves, and
thinks they have just as much right
to put their social affairs and their
opinions in print as anyone. Unless
Dixie can find some incendiary ex expressions
pressions expressions in the negro Times-Union
and the Metropolis colored page) it
is in small business trying to arouse
prejudice against those papers for
doing something which, so far as the
Star has seen, is helpful to colored
people without being hurtful to the
whites.
UNDIGNIFIED IN THE EXTREME
One of our leading lawyers, a gen gentleman
tleman gentleman whom his friends have con
siderable reason to style a statesman,
calls the Star's attention to the fact
that the railroad rate meeting in
this city was a very undignified spec spectacle.
tacle. spectacle. Why undignified? Because
one of the departments of the state
government condescended to debate
with a number of the citizens wheth whether
er whether a law passed by the representa representatives
tives representatives of the people of the state, sign signed
ed signed by the executive of the state, and
as valid as the law against stealing,
should be put into effect or not.
Such a spectacle would not be held
up to public view if the members of
the railroad commission were not so
obviously under the control of the
very agencies they are elected and
required by law to control for the
benefit of the people.
When the law went into effect,
Jan. 1, 1914, it was the business and
the duty of the railroad commission
to see that it was put into effect, and
if the railroads did not comply with
it to summon them into the courts
at once. That is one of the duties
they are elected to perform,' and the
duty they would have carried out if
they were as faithful to the cause of
the people and their oaths of office as
they are to the convenience of the
corporations.
Xo man can serve two masters,
and Messrs. Burr, Blitch and Dunn
have temporized between the corpor corporations
ations corporations and the people long enough.
They should be retired at the next
election, and men of backbone and
devotion to the public put in their
places.
IKES ADVERTISING PAY
Just ask Messrs. Tompkins &
Cobb, the live stock dealers, to an
swer the above question. This firm
during the month of March has sold
sixty-five head of second-hand mules
directly through its advertising in
the Star. The first lot was the Cran Cran-ford
ford Cran-ford mules, forty head, all of which
were sold. The last drove compris comprised
ed comprised twenty-five head from the Levon
mill of the McGehee Lumber Co.,
fourteen of which were sold yester yesterday,
day, yesterday, making the last of the lot. Mr.
Phone 481
If vou. want to bay or sell
FURNITURE.
New and Second Hand
Household Goods
Farm Tools, Harness Etc.
Easy Payments if Desired.
A. M. B0BBITT,
310 S. Main St. Ocala Fla.
Tompkins says the big advertisement
the firm has carried in the Star,
daily and weekly, was the direct
cause of the selling of all of these
mules.
REASONS FOR REPEAL
The Savannah News gives the fol-
lowing very good reasons why the j
president should be supported in his j
attempt to have the exemption act j
repealed :
The president depends upon three
things for the passage of the repeal
bill. The first is that tolls exemption
for our coastwise ships is a violation
of the Hay-Pauneefote treaty, the
second is that tolls exemption means
a ship subsidy an immense one to
which the democratic party is oppos opposed,
ed, opposed, and the third is that tolls exemp exemption
tion exemption isn't in harmony with demo democratic
cratic democratic sentiment, notwithstanding the
fact that the national democratic
platform favors tolls exemption for
our coastwise ships.
There is no occasion for arguing
the first, for the reason that as far as
the average reader can see exemption
of our coastwise vessels from the
payment of Panama tolls does violate
the treaty. And that being the case
there ought to be no hesitation in
repealing the exemption act. As has
been pointed out many times it would
be better to fill up the canal than to
stand before the nations in the atti attitude
tude attitude of a repudiator of a solemn ob obligation.
ligation. obligation. In response to the second point,
why should we turn over to a ship shipping
ping shipping trust millions of dollars annual annually?
ly? annually? Prof. Johnson, the Panama
canal's financial expert, has stated
that our coastwise ships can use the
canal profitably without being ex exempted
empted exempted from the payment of canal
tolls, can compete successfully with
the transcontinental railroads. That
being the case, if they were exempted
from the payment of tolls they would
simply put the tolls in their treas treasuries
uries treasuries and pay them out. to their
stockholders.
A great point in favor of tolls ex exemption
emption exemption has been made of the fact
that the national democratic plat platform
form platform favors that policy. It does of
course favor it but the majority of
the democratic members of Congress
opposed the exemption provision of
the Panama canal act of 1912. It was
only passed as an amendment with
the help of many republicans. So the
administration isn't really asking
that any democratic policy shall be
abandoned. It is simply asking that
the nation stand by its solemn treaty
obligation.
The administration is going to
win in this fight but the fight is go going
ing going to be a notable one. That is al
ready evident from the number of
senators and representatives who
have asked for an opportunity to be
heard on the question at issue. The
president will come out of the con contest
test contest even stronger with his party and
more popular with the people than
he is now.
STUNG BY THE TRANSIENT
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
Orlando Sentinel: Several busi business
ness business men of Orlando have been stung
again by an itinerant advertising
solicitor, in spite ;Of the Sentinel's
warnings against such agents. A
few days ago a person appeared at
the office of Dr. J. F. McKinnon, su superintendent
perintendent superintendent of public instruction,
and secured from him a copy of a re report
port report blank of the kind used to re
port to parents the class standing
and general average of pupils in the
public schools. The solicitor went
out armed with this copy from the
superintendent's office and began so soliciting
liciting soliciting advertisements to be printed
on a card to contain the report blank
the idea being to furnish the cards
free for use in the schools, allowing
the advertiser the privilege of pay paying
ing paying for them. The business men
were easy and readily gave up five
dollars each for space on the cards.
The cards were delivered to the su superintendent's
perintendent's superintendent's office, and there they
will remain until they are dumped
into the ash barrel. The superin
tendent says he would not think of
recommending the use of them in the
schools. So where will the five dol dollars
lars dollars each of the merchants land? In
the ash barrel.
A rather amusing feature of this
incident is the fact that among the
advertisers is a merchant who not
long ago directed the attention of the
Sentinel to a similar imposition that
had been worked on the business
men of the town by another travel
ing salesman. He wanted the Senti
nel to perpetrate a "trade at home'
article on the subject, and the Sen
tinel did. The difference between
tnat piece or Dusmess and this is
that the merchant in question was
hit that time, and he felt it. This
time the Sentinel and every other
newspaper in town is hit, but the
merchant didn't see it that way and
helped the fellow get away with a
neat sum without rendering any
equivalent whatever. Funny world,
! isn't it. ?
Total
Resources
Over
$650,000.00
F
I NCONSISTKNCT ES
OF EXEMPTION
The Star takes great pleasure in
reproducing the following from the
Times-Union:
Cases Not Identical
Mr. Underwood, who is leading
the fight against the repeal of the
exemption of coastwise vessels of the
United States from Panama canal
tolls, is quoted as saying:
"I can see no real distinction be between
tween between a ship loaded at Duluth with
wheat going thru the Sault Ste. Ma Marie
rie Marie canal without lockage charges
and landing its cargo at Buffalo, or
a barge loaded with coal starting at
Pittsburg going thru the canal and
locks on the Ohio river and unload unloading
ing unloading its freight at New Orleans, and
a ship starting with American
merchandise from the port of San
Francisco going thru the Panama
canal free of tolls and landing its
cargo at New Orleans or New York."
Mr. Underwood thinks that since
our government has never charged
tolls on waterways it has made or
improved, it should not take tolls
from the class of vessels that could
use our internal waterways when us using
ing using the canal that it has cut across
the isthmus of Panama.
This is the most plausible state statement
ment statement we have seen in answer to the
subsidy agreement against giving a
special privilege to our coastwise
shipping. It does not touch the in international
ternational international question at all. The can canals
als canals we hae cut in the United States
and the rivers we have deepened we
cut or deepened without asking or
needing to ask the consent of any
one.
We were so bound by an agree agreement
ment agreement in reference to an isthmian
canal that we could not proceed to
cut the canal without modifying that
agreement. In the changed agree agreement
ment agreement we explicitly promised that we
would not discriminate in regard to
tolls between the ships of the differ different
ent different nations. There is the promise.
We would dishonor ourselves by
breaking it.
But even considering only our
own people, the cases Mr. Under Underwood
wood Underwood cites are not identical. The
waterways we deepen in the United
States are free to all classes, while
the Panama canal would be free only
to the corporations running coast coastwise
wise coastwise vessels.
The Clyde Line has the free use
of the St. Johns river, running its
boats to Sanford and the Beach &
Miller Line runs boats to Crescent
City. But the river is also free to
every tug, every craft, every lighter,
every launch, every sail boat, every
rowboat. Say a man is cutting cross-
ties or sawing lumber up the St.
Johns and wishes to sell his products
in Jacksonville. He can temporarily
become the owner of a means of
transportation by chartering a tug
or lighters; or if he is cutting logs
he can charter a tug to tow them
down the river. Our inland water-
You May be
A Renter
OWNING NO PROPERTY
NO BUILDINGS;
But howr about the Household Goods?
Furniture, Piano,
Books, Pictures,
Clothing, Silverware, etc.,
ARE THEY INSURED?
Even Rented Houses
Burn Sometimes,
And their Contents!
BE PREPARED!
E. M. OSBORN,
HOLDER BLOCK OCALA FLA.
People Who Do Bisiiess
J With the Munroe & Chambliss Bank realize that
it is to their interest to have an account with us, where
they are sure of the most liberal treatment, consistent
with safe, conservative banking."
WE SOLICIT NEW BUSINESS.
P.
Mime h
mm
It MB
INCONPOHAICU
OCALA FLORIDA.
"THE BEST IN BANKING.9'
FRESH EGGS THAT ARE FRESH
EVERY ONE
Call II IPIhioinie lOS,
W. H. MARSH
Jacksonville's Finest
AND
Florida's Largest and Best Year
Round Hotel
The Hotel you take your Mother, Wife or Sister to
Home Hotel of the State
European Plan $1.50 Per Day and Upward
A. M. Wilson, Thos. M. Wilson,
ASST. MGR. PROP. "AND MGR
Jacksonville, Florida
UTILITY
The Boudoir Iron
Our Utility Iron is jvst the thing for the dainty pressing which the
bachelor girl, the student, the traveler or the "roomer" likes to do her herself.
self. herself. Invert it on the little gun-metal stand and it Is a very efficient
stove. The dish holds three cups of water, which can be .brought to a
boil in about ten minutes. The curling tong heater Is of course entire
ly free from soot, etc.
These irons are construqteir on
er HOTPOINT IRONS, and of course are backed by the same 10-year
guarantee. The dish with cover is of copper, heavily nickeled and high highly
ly highly polished, and is furnished with a detachable ebonite handle. The
stand for holding the inverted iron is of pressed steel with gun metal
finish. All of these complete with eight feet of. flexible cord and at attachment
tachment attachment plugs, pack into a fine ooze leather hand-bag. PRICE $3.
OCALA H. W, TUCKER FLORIDA
Read Oar UNCLASSIFIED ADS. lor your wants
ways are used by thousands of indi individuals
viduals individuals who get the benefit of free freedom
dom freedom from tolls. The Panama canal
could not be Teached by these lighter
vessels owned by people of all Class Classes.
es. Classes. The free use of it would benefit
only the corporations running ships
between the Atlantic and Pacific
ports of the United States. Otr
rivers are free to the American peo people;
ple; people; the Panama canal would be
free in fact only to the American
corporations owning coastwise vesels
plying between the two oceans.
The Times-Union is not generally
regarded as an anti-corporation pa paper.
per. paper. It believes that the same
rules of honesty should apply
whether dealing with corporations or
individuals. Those who hate this
paper most virulently cannot point
to an instance where it has advocat
ed for any corporation or any indi
vidual a special favor at the expense
of the people, and this is more than
manv of our holier-than-thou dem
ocratic papers can truthfully say.
How exemption of coastwise ves
sels from Panama canal tolls will
help upbuild the American merchant
marine becomes a deep mystery,
when we remember that toll3 or no
tolls none but American vessels are
permitted to participate in the coast
wise trade.
TANGO, TANGO, TANGO BEADS
at WEfflE'S. 3-25-2t
h&mbliss Bank
GUARANTEED.
City Market
the same "quality" plan as the larg
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGES
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, Y. 4t
A. M. meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each moith at
7:30 o'clock, until further notice.
Baxter Cam, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
GOOD
BUY WORE) 2
When you buy Chocolates, of course
you want the most of the best that
your money entitles you to, and
that's why your "buy word" should
always be
Because they are always good,
guaranteed to be fresh, and
are
they
offer you the finest
Sweets prepared by the world's best
candy-makers.
T. W. TROXLER
The Home of Hnyler's.
rr
A
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J.
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THE OCAIA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, -MARCH 27, 1914
FIVE
KEXDRICK V. C. T. U.
The Kendrick W. C. T. L met
Wednesday afternoon, March 25th,
at the home of Mrs. C. H. Shaw. All
execpt two members were presnt and
the following named visitors: Mrs.
E. E. Packham and Mrs. M. M. Little
of the Oeala union, Mrs. Davis, 31 rs.
Baxter anr Mrs. Colbert of Zuber.
The vice president, Mrs. J. Brad Bradford
ford Bradford Webb, presided, and opened the
meeting by reading the 12 chapter of
Romans.
Opening song, "White Ribbon Ral Rally
ly Rally Song."
Prayer by Mrs. Packham.
Roll call and reading of minutes
of previous meeting.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Packham gave the union a very
excellent talk upon the work of the
department of "Purity in Literature
and Art," and at the conclusion of
her remarks, Miss Julia WTebb was
elected superintendent of this de department.
partment. department. Mrs. M. M. Little gave some very
valuable remarks in regard to inter interesting
esting interesting the young people, especially
the children, in temperance work.
A short program folliwed, the first
number being a duet entitled the
"Doll Song," by little Miss Ruby
Bpencer and Master Hadley Shaw,
piano aocompaniament by Mrs. G. M.
Davis. By special reguest this num number
ber number was repeated.
The next on the program was the
following beautiful poem, composed
and dedicated to the W. C. T. U. by by-Mrs.
Mrs. by-Mrs. Agatha Slaymaker, and read by
her, and which was greatly appreci appreciated
ated appreciated and enjoyed by all present:
Why Stick to the IJaten Track?
Why do we stick to the beaten track?
Who made those roads we tread?
Can we not blaze some thought path
new?
Can we not forge ahead?
Lazily we stalk in the same old way,
Not thinking a thought for ourselves;
Our minds are only receptacles of
Ideas we found on our shelves.
"Stand by the ofd land-marks" you
say,
"This from the voice of old,"
There's nothing in the universe new,
This the sages have told.
It is true that with creation's dawn,
The general plan was laid;
For God, the master mind of all
The general sketches made.
The minds who have lived before us
have worked
And delved in thought shops of then,
They worked out a ulan to fit their
day,
And filled the need of their men.
But what of us'in this lightning age?
What are we trying to do?
But trying to make their glorious
plans
iFit into our day too.
Our duty's before us, we musn't
shirk
The needs of our girls and hoys,
They'll not be content at the present
pace
To play with their grandparent's
toys.
So why not make their amusement
clean
And laugh with the young each day,
They may not play as we used to,
But perhaps it is as good a way.
And if Pharisees frown and say
"Not so,"
Just think the thing out, that's the
way.
See if there's not something good in
the fun,
The children are having today.
Oh, why not put on the whole ar armor
mor armor of God
And look the foe right in the face,
Then what of public opinion is nil
God will make up with His grace.
Rev. Slaymaker also played and
sang a very impressive piece, com composed
posed composed by himself, entitled, "The Hal Hal-leujah
leujah Hal-leujah Train."
The meeting closed with prayer
by Rev. Slaymaker.
During the social hour which fol followed,
lowed, followed, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Baxter and Masters Hadley Shaw
and H. B. Baxter, served delicious
refreshments.
The next meeting of the union will
be held at the church on Wednesday
afternoon, April S, to which all are
cordially invited.
Julia H. Webb, Press Supt.
OPEN BUSINESS
COLLEGE IN OCA LA
Institution Will Ik Managed by G. W.
Iinri of Palatka, a Man of
Much Experinece
Prof. G. W. Land, president of the
Palatka Business College, as well as
several colleges in the west, is in
Ocala, accompanied by his private
stenographer, Guy D. Rankin, and
announces that some time next week
he will open a first class business col college
lege college in Ocala. Prof. Land holds the
record for being the second fastest
calculator in the United States, -won
at Cincinnati, Ohio, five years ago in
the certified accountants contest. He
is a writer of seven different systems
of shorthand, author of Land's Bus Business
iness Business Arithmetic, and Slips of Speech,
a work on English. Mr. Land has
been principal of Vories' Business
College, Indianapolis, Ind., Lain Re Reporting
porting Reporting School, Indianapolis, Ind.,
the State Normal of Missouri, Wood Woodward,
ward, Woodward, Okla., Draughton's Business
College of Oklahoma City, Okla,.
Georgia-Alabama Business College of
Macon, Ga., New South College of
Beaumont, Texas, and Farmers' Bus Business
iness Business College of Fort 'Worth, Texas.
He has lectured and demonstrated in
twenty-three states and under two
flags.
Bookkeeping, shorthand-typewrit
ing will be taught, and to accommo accommodate
date accommodate those who work in the day
there will be a night school, open
from 7 to 9 on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. This is an in institution
stitution institution much needed here, and no
doubt will be splendidly patronized.
The course of instruction includes
the following branches:
Commercial Department Book Bookkeeping,
keeping, Bookkeeping, single and double entry,
penmanship, commercial law, spell spelling,
ing, spelling, arithmetic, rapid calculation,
salesmanship, banking, English
grammar, and business forms.
Shorthand Department Short Shorthand,
hand, Shorthand, spelling, touch typewriting,
penmanship, letter writing, civil ser service,
vice, service, court reporting and business
forms.
Day school, every day except Sat Saturday,
urday, Saturday, from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.
Night school, Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, from 7 to 9.'
The latest models of typewriters
and an expert in charge of the
school.
For some time Secretary Rooney
of tbe Board of Trade bas been in
communication with Mr. Land, and a
few days ago the latter visited Ocala
and was very favorably impressed
with our town.
From investigations of the Palat Palatka
ka Palatka Business College, which is under
the same management, and which is
a splendid business college, and from
his credentials the Board of Trade
became convinced that a college con conducted
ducted conducted by Mr. Land would be an in institution
stitution institution creditable and advantage advantageous
ous advantageous to Ocala. The secretary, there therefore,
fore, therefore, took up the matter, with the
result that Mr. Land is here and pro proposes
poses proposes to open a strictly modern bus business
iness business college.
The Ocala Business College will be
a great thing for our ambitious young
people, and it will be an institution
that will helo to build up and adver advertise
tise advertise our city.
Mr. Land announces that the first
twenty applying to either Secretary
Rooney of the Marion County Board
of Trade or to Mr. Land direct will
receive a special rate of tuition. Mr.
Land will also be glad to call and ex explain
plain explain the methods used by the Ocala
Business College and his guarantee
to place every student.
The college will be located in the
third floor of the Commercial Bank
building. 3-26-3t
FINAL MEETING FOR
TERM OF 1913-1914
Of Teachers of Marion County in
j
t Ocala April Eleventh I
j The last meeting of the Marion s
County Educational Association for j
the school year of 1913-14, will be
j held Saturday, April 11.
j The meeting will be held in the
i Woman's Club room and will begin
i.at 11 o'clock. The following pro
gram has been arranged:
Invocation.
"Weak Points in Intermediate
Work" Mr. W. D. Cam.
History Demonstration. Miss
Elizabeth Mays.
Aims and Methods in Intermedi Intermediate
ate Intermediate Work. Miss Elizabeth Mizelle.
Open discussion.
This will be the last meeting of
the asociation for the school year
and a full attendance Is especially
desired.
OUR REAL LONG SUIT IS "PRE "PRESCRIPTIONS,"
SCRIPTIONS," "PRESCRIPTIONS," AND WE SAY IT
WITH PRIDE. TELL THE DOCTOR
TO LEAVE YOURS WITH THE
COURT PHARMACY. 3-24-6t
TANGO, TANGO, TANGC BEADS
at WEIHE'S. 3-23-2t
Blank books and office supplies at
The Murray Company. 3-26-3t
SUNDAY SERVICE AT SHILOH
Micanopy, Fla., March 26. There
will be preaching at Shiioh, Sunday,
morning at 11 and afternoon at 2
o'clock, March 29. Dinner on the
grounds. Rev. George S. Henderson,
presiding elder.
TANGO, TANGO, TANGO BEADS
at WEIHE'S. 3-25-2t
Lenten Specialties
Kippered Herring
Herring in Tomato Sauce
Russian Caviar
Filet of Mackrel
English Channel Mackrel
No. 1 Fat Salt Mackrel
Sardines, all kinds
Boneless Smoked Herring
Codfish Waffles
Shredded Codfish
Codfish Ball
Fish Flakes
Findon Haddie
Salmon Steak
Salmon Cutlet
Clam Chowder
Little Neck Clams
Shrimp
Lobsters
Cod Roe. Shad Roe
Herring Roe
Smoked Halibut
0. K. Teapot Grocery
OCALA, FLA.
PHONES 16 and 174
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Part ridge-Wood row Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala 1-13-tf
UlllllillimillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
WE RECEIVE WEEKLY SHIP SHIPMENTS
MENTS SHIPMENTS OF NORRIS' FAMOUS CAN CANDIES,
DIES, CANDIES, THEREFORE HAVE ONLY
FRESH GOODS ON HAND. COURT
PHARMACY. 3-24-6t
TANGO, TANGO, TANGO READS
at WEIHE'S. 3-23-2t
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
3Ierchant's Block, Ocalr
If your drugs are from Gerlg's
they are good, because Gerig's are
good drug stores. 3-24-tf
3
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O
UR BUYER has just returned from the Eastern Markets, where he took
particular pains to select the Very Latest of Everything in the Line of
READY-TO-WEAR HATS. These have
now arrived and will be found on display in our Millinery Department. Besides
the great variety of Trimmed Hats, we have scores of nobby designs in shapes
of all colors the latest shades in
Blue, Brown audi TaegOo
Then, too, our stock of New Ribbons, Plumes and the other Trimming Material
will be found just the thing for early Spring and Summer wear.
Pretty Designs m. Misses and
CMldrem's Hat
s
Our store is more and more being recognized headquarters
in Ocala for Real Up-to-the-Minute Styles in Millinery, and the
line we are showing this Spring will prove beyond a doubt that
we are entitled to the name as leaders.
urn
Such as Ladies' Dresses, Skirts and Waists, Men's Hats and
Shoes, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Etc.,
Are Larger Than Ever In The History of Our Store
o)
SII
West oi Court House
OCAILA, F1LOMIBA
riiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
era THK h;L EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS 1
V
(If you have anjlms for this department call phone llHiJ
,
nd are located with
monds for the pres-
has accepted the
rge of the Christian
d will conduct ser-
Miss DavLs Entertained InformaIlr Ifi
Miss Amie Davis wa3 the 4u I'TljfH
i s i ... I I
' h-Ostes3 fentfrtaining eftarmingTy last
vnine Trm-sneeial euest was MiaB
Lola McClurjeAii aUractrer?isito
who m4etj-veert-t5t--a large
(Sle of frfends, returned to Ken-
rcky today.
The guests spent The" hours in informally,
formally, informally, some conversing, others
DESERVED COMPLIMENT TO
AX OCALA YOUNG LADY
man, Tenn
VTra T 11
ent. Mr.
i
call to tak
rch here
vipes Sunday morning and evening
www
r 1
fcCfc
r r
BJbwdrs
j
4
Fanny Crosby Anniversary Service
2
dancing and playing auction. As they
arrived Miss Ophelia Sawtell, assist assisted
ed assisted by Miss Davis, served orange
punch and at 11 o'clock fruit salad,
wafers, olives, grape ice and cake
rere served and greatly enjoyed. In
entertaining and serving the hostess
was assisted by her sister, Mrs. C. R.
ry-dln
lose present for"th7e "aetigtttful
party were Misses McClure, Sawtell,
Minnie Stovall, Doris Murray of Il Illinois,
linois, Illinois, Clara" Johnson, Essie Jordan
of Atlanta! iluJaJlobertson of Ken Kentucky,
tucky, Kentucky, Virginia SIstrunk, Mrs. S. L.
Beard of Kentucky, Mrs. Bunyan
Stephens, Messrs. O. B. Howse, Frank
Harris, Jr., Holmes Walters, Robert
Tydings and Dr. Harry Walters
Mrs. J. B. Borland, Misses Louise
and Ethel Borland and their guests,
Mrs. S. S. Harris and Mrs. Reed and
Mr. Talmadge DuPree of Citra were
in the city shopping yesterday.
Tomorrow a number of ladies will
enjoy a picnic -in the pretty woods
north of Ocala. The pleasant outing
is being arranged in compliment to
llrs. Baggs of iWaycross, who leaves
Monday for Atlanta, after an extend extended
ed extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. H.
Purdom.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Con Confederate
federate Confederate Reunion Association will
give a benefit card party on the aft afternoon
ernoon afternoon and evening of April 21st in
the parlors of the Aragon hotel. Mrs.
James Wesley Stephens is the chair chairman
man chairman of the committee in charge of
the arrangements, and it is expected
the affair wnll be one of the largest
of the series 'being planned by the
women of the auxiliary. Metropolis.
Mrs. Rexie Todd left last night for
Clinton, -Ky., in response to a tele telegram
gram telegram announcing the critical illness
of her mother, Mrs. K. V. Greene at
the home of Mrs. E. B. Walker, Mrs.
Todd's sister-in-law. Mrs. Greene
has frequently been a winter visitor
to this city and her friends and the
host of friends of Mrs. Todd sincere sincerely
ly sincerely hope that she will soon regain her
health.
Mr. Tom Pasteur has returned
from DeLand and Orange City,
-where he had a most enjoyable visit
with friends.
Mrs. C. E. Mathews, Mrs. G. E.
Yancey and daughter returned today
from Candler, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Mathews for a few
days.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson and three
children, who have been occupying a
cottage on South Ninth street, will
move next week to the home of the
former's parents, Capt. and Mrs. S.
R. Pyles.
Norton Davis and Robert Tydings
left this afternoon for Salt Springs.
They will return tomorrow and Mon Monday
day Monday a party will go over for a few
days camping trip.
.tss
Rev. Roy Bowers, wife and tw
-Four
Hour, 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Every
one cordially invited. Leader, Miss
Ola Floyd.
Song, "All the Way My Savior
Leads Me."
Bible reading, Mark 10:4 6-52.
Prayer.
Song, "My Savior First of All."
Bible references.
Song, "Pass Me Not."
History of hymn Mr. Rilea.
N Reading, "The Blind Hymn Writ-
ej" Mr. Frazer.
Y'Just a Word for Jesus
Juniors.
History of "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus" Miss Ruth Ervin.
Special song by League choir.
Reading, "Fanny Crosby at Home"
Miss Nan Brooks.
"Peace to My Soul" Male quar
tet.
"Life of Fanny J. Crosby" Mrs
Little.
Roll call, responded to with favor favorite
ite favorite song title.
Offering.
Announcements.
Song, "Nearer the Cross."
League benediction.
Easter Sale
The Altar Guild of Grace Episco Episcopal
pal Episcopal church will have a sale Saturday,
April 4 th, at the band stand of all
kinds of home made candies and a
variety of fancy work pieces.
The Methodist sewing circle will
have its Easter bazar on the Ooala
House porch April 9th. It will have
Easter eggs, candy and fancy work,
all of which are suitable for Easter
gifts. Everybody is cordially invit invited
ed invited to attend.
m m m
Mrs. O. P. Hilburn returned to
Tampa yesterday after spending the
week end here with her sister, Miss
Margaret Peace. Mrs. Hilburn's
home is in Tallahassee, and she is
spending some time in South Florida
with relatives and friends. Plant
City Courier.
Miss Bessie Kane, of Springfield,
111., arrived 'Saturday and is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall at their win winter
ter winter home on North Beach street.
Miss Kane is the daughter of Judge March IS.
Kane ot spnngneid. uaytona .ews. March 19
Miss Kane was a recent guest of
Mrs. W. K. Zewadski.
Ii Victoria Raysor Appointed Maid
of Honor for the Florida
Division, S. C. V.
Miss Victoria Raysor, one of Mari
on county's fairest daughters, has
heen appointed by General Bur
roughs maid of honor for the Florida
division S. C. V., for the reunion in
Jacksonville, May 5, 6, 7 and 8.
' Thi9 appointment is a deserved
compliment to Miss Raysor and an
honor to Marion county. "Miss Vic"
is one of Marion's prettiest and most
charming young ladies, and very
dear, indeed, to all the friends who
have watched her grow to lovely wo womanhood.
manhood. womanhood. No one could more
worthily and prettily fill the place as assigned
signed assigned to her.
The letter conveying Miss Ray Ray-sor's
sor's Ray-sor's appointment is as follows:
Jacksonville, March 26.
Miss Victoria Raysor, Ocala, Fla.
Dear Miss Raysor: In compliment
to John M. Martin Camp, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, of Ocala, I de desire
sire desire to appoint you maid of honor for
the Florida Division, S. C. V., for the
reunion, May 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th.
I would greatly appreciate your ac acceptance
ceptance acceptance of this appointment and
would be pleased if you would ad advise
vise advise me, at your earliest convenience
if you, will grace the reunion and
honor us with your presence.
Yours very truly,
J. H. Burroughs,
Division Commander.
MASTERS
riildrn arHvrLterdav from Har:r
THE I
iAIR DOME!
I Ocala's
C Always Popular
f. Moving Picture
t Show
TONIGHT
"King Rene's Daughter"
(Three-reel feature)
"Chasing Gloom"
(Comedy)
"The Servant Question"
(Comedy)
x
Admission Always
fiuuiia Ave.
v
V
V
v
Children Sc.
Y
2
ROSES FOR SALE
Arden roses for sale, 50c. and 75c
per dozen. Phone 106; prompt de
livery.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
The following weather report is
furnished the Star every afternoon
by Mr. F. G. B. Weihe, local report
er for the weather bureau operated
by the United States department of
agriculture, showing maximum and
minimum temperature and rainfall
during the twenty-four hours end
ing at 3 p. m.:
March 1
March 2.
March 3.
March 4
March 5
March 6.
March 7.
March 8.
March 9.
Max.
. .62
. 56
. .62
. .73
. .72
. .66
.66
A .63
. .60
What the Tango Means
Thirty dollars for an hour's les lesson
son lesson is the price the tango-mad public
of Chicago is paying one of its most
popular dancing masters, and a dol dollar
lar dollar a minute is what these steps are
worth to New Yorkers when taught
by another master of the art in
these prodigal days of high prices.
Popular tango teachers say they
would not take advertising as a gift
and are turning away ipupils. Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the public's
tango dancing idols, exhibited their
art first as an experiment in a Paris
cafe, and then the brain storm be began.
gan. began. Since then it has been tango
gowns, tango hats, tango pins, tango
slippers; new materials .are offered
for sale in "tango shades;" ladies
ttend tango teas, with their hair ar
ranged in "tango curls;" talking
machines are demonstrated with
"free tango dances by professionals,"
and the machines are sold because
they are adapted to the dances. Mr.
and Mrs. Castle now have an income
of two thousand dollars a week from
these Argentine dances.
Others were quick to see the op opportunity,
portunity, opportunity, or having had opportuni opportunity
ty opportunity thrust upon .them, are making
from tango more money than from
waltzes and two-step in a season
from large classes. The prices paid
have been siezed upon by the Amer American
ican American Society for Thrift to further
convince New York University that
Americans are prodigal and that the
increasing speed and spending can
only end as the cat does which chas chases
es chases its own tail so hard and harder
that it finally has a fit. Post-Star,
Glen Falls.
Min.
47
34
32
39
51
51
42
38
32
32
48
58
45
42
43
44
46
46
43
58
R. F
.00
.00
.00
.00
.45
.00
0
iry
(SdNNflS
MM
IEeMy4(0)W(EaiiP
si :
Presses anmafl Snnffls
We Have Them in Ail Styles, Kinds and Prices.
4! k
Our Party and Afternoon Frock are exquisite.
They are grace itself, and are finished" with all the lit little
tle little trimmings and novelties that are j found only in the
highest class city dressmaking they; are complete to
the smallest detail.
; f; v
In just as many styles and prices as we have
dresses. Have you seen our distinctive line of
Impoirlledl Waistts ?
(HPS i dDo
CONCORDIA LODGG F. Z. OF A.
J. Court House Square ::
Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets ir Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening of
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, F.M.
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad
OUR LINE OF INITIAL CARDS
AND STATIONERY IS "THE" BEST.
THE COURT PHARMACY. 3-24-6t
March 10 .60
March 11 70
March 12 '.72
March 13 72
March 14 65
March 15 67
March 16 72
March 17 ..... .75
77
75
March 20 77
March 21 78 52
March 22 69 42
March 23. 56 31
March 24 59 37
March 25 .71 50
March 26 79 50
March 27 78 54
Fortcast for Tonight and Tomorrow
Partly cloudy tonight and iSatur iSatur-day;
day; iSatur-day; probably showers extreme north
portion.
14
:po
'loo
.00
.00
r.oo
.00
.00
.00
.voo
:;oo
,00
.00
.00
.58
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
Supervisor of Registration Barco
requests the Star to put all candi candidates
dates candidates on notice that they must make
oath to him before they are fully
qualified to run for office. They
should apply to 'him, at his office in
Ocala for the necessary documents.
TANGO, TANGO, TANGO BEADS
at AVEIHE'S. 3-23-2t
THE THREAD OF OUR STORV
is all upon the fashioning of Stylish
of the fabrics and we have varied
ishiiig of high-class garments that
the most particular dresser will be
glad to wear. You do the selecting
Clothes, the cutting, fitting and fin fin-stock
stock fin-stock enough to suit all tastes and
we take your measure. The result
is a perfect fitting Suit, satisfaction
tc yourself and envy of your friends.
Todd & Company
Opposite the Harrington Hall Hotel
OCALA, FLORIDA
IFfloip.Idla.
:
COMMITEES OF THE COUNCIL
OCAU CHURCH DIRECTORY
Finance E. E. Robinson, chair chairman;
man; chairman; M. J. Roess, C. W. Hunter.
Judiciary M. J. Roess, chairman;
E. C. Bennett, H. A. Fausett.
Street W. A. Knight, chairman;
G. A. Carmichael, E. E. Robinson.
Cemetery J. C. Smith, chairman;
E. E. Robinson, M. J. Roess.
Fire E. C. Bennett, chairman; J.
X. Tolar, H. A. Fausett.
Police C. W. Hunter, chairman;
V. A. Knight, J. N. Tolar.
Market J. X. Tolar, chairman; J.
C. Smith, H. A. Fausett.
Sanitary C. W. Hunter, chair chairman;
man; chairman; H. A. Fausett, J. C. Smith.'
Building H. A. Fausett, chair chairman;
man; chairman; J. C. Smith, J. N. Tolar.
Light and Water M. J. Roess,
W. A. Knight, G. A. Carmichael.
PRESBYTERIAN Corner of Ft.
King avenue and Watula street; pas pastor
tor pastor W.'H. Dodge; residence 309 Ft
King avenue; phone 233. Sunday
services: Sunday school 9:30 a.m.;
UNCLASSIFIED ADS
Lost, Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rsnt and Similar Local Needs
superintendent W. H. Dodge; morn-tt.
Lig sermon 11 o'clock; Junior Mis-; iTTT
sion Society 3 p. m.; evening sermon' j 1 exnange 4y acrB
COAST LINE'S TIME CARD
7:15 o'clock. Midweek prayer meei4
I L
ing Wednesday evening, 7:30. j
CATHOLIC North Magnolia St.;if
priest, D. Bottolacio; residence 327' f
North Orange street; Sunday ser- p
vines: men mass 1 a m vprtiht
' 7 i'LQST'
land on. hard road, four miles out.
for automobile, runabout, modern,
in good condition. Address C. H.
Stuart, 229 Daugherty street,
Ocala, Fla. 3-17-6t
The winter schedule of the At Atlantic
lantic Atlantic Coast Line is now In effect. It
is as follows:
Southbound
No. 39 leaves Jacksonville at 9:30
a. 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
o. m., arrives Gainesville at 6:53 p.
m., anives Ocala at 8:45 p. m., ar arrives
rives arrives 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., arrives
St. Petersburg 8 a. m,
Northbound
No. 38 leaves St. Petersburg 8:30
p. m., arrives Ocala at 2:20 a. m., j
arrives Gainesville 3:58 a. m. and
arrives Jacksonville 7 a. m. i
Xo. 10 leaves Leesburg at 4:45 a.
m.. arrives Ocala at 6:05 a. m., ar arrives
rives arrives Gainesville at 7:55 a. m. and
arrives Jacksonville at 10:55 a. m.
Xo. 40 leaves St. Petersburg at
6:30 a. m., arrives Ocala 12:54 p.
m., leaves Ocala 1:14 p. m., arrives
Gainesville at 3:30 p. m., arrives
Jacksonville at 6:30 p. m.
communion services second Sundays
6:30 a. m.; also regular service, 'n ;
EPISCOPAL Corner S. Broadway
and 'Watula streets; rector, Rev. Jas.'
G. Glass; residence 311 S. Broadway;
phone 415. Sunday services: Holy,
communion 7:30 a. m.; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer, J
litany and sermon 11 a. m.; evening
prayer 7:30 p. m.; choir practice
7:30 p. m. Friday; meetings of ves vestry
try vestry and societies at hours appointed!
METHODIST Corner Fort Kin
avenue and South Main street; pas pastor
tor pastor J. M. Gross; residence 99 Fort
King averue; phone 157; Sunday
services: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.'
superintendent L. X. Green; morn morning
ing morning sermon 11 o'clock; Junior. Ep Ep-worth
worth Ep-worth League 4 p. m.; Senior Ep
worth League 6:30 p. m.; evening
sermon 7 o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:30.
Choir practice Friday evening at the
church.
BAPTIST Corner Xorth Magno Magnolia
lia Magnolia and Xorth Second streets; pastor
Bunyan Stephens; residence 520 Ok Ok-lawaha
lawaha Ok-lawaha avenue; phone 314; Sunday
services: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
superintendent W. T. Gary; morning
sermon 11 o'clock; Junior Baptist
Young People's Union 4 p. m.; Sen Senior
ior Senior Baptist Young People's Union
6:45 p. m.; evening sermon 7:30 p.
! m. M'dweek prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening 7:30 o'clock.
Crescent pin with. Eastern
Star emblem; between 439 Okla Okla-waha
waha Okla-waha avenue and the postoffice.
1 .. v. (ig iCkUlU
- the Star office.
3-20-tf
ODi) FELLOWS
Tuluia L.odge Xo. 22. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets even
Tuesday evening : 7:30 o'clock ( in
Yonge's Hall, Fort King avenue. Vis Visitors
itors Visitors in the city invited to be with as
H. D. Stokes, X. G.
Invigorating: to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ou
lalaria, enriches the bioci.and builds tip the s-
m. A true Tonic. For adu'.ts aud children.
OCALA LODGE XO. 280. B. P. O. tL
Ocala Lodge, No. 286. Benovelent
and Protective Order of Elks, mets
the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings
ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome.
Chas. W. Hunter, E. R
Joseph Bell. Secretary. Ad-
FOR SALE Cheap, two houses, Nos.
U 302 and 306 South Fourth street
East; part cash, balance terms; a
- bargain' Address, C. E. Thomas,
,r Clear water, Fla. 3-21-8t
LOST Some where between the
ss. -court "house square and 117 north
T Sanchez street, a Xo. 16 size sll sll-.
. sll-. verine case, open-face gentlemen's
-watch," seven-jewell, WaJtham
j," movement, ecrew face and back.
Finder please leave at Star office
"i and receive a liberal Teward, or
address, John Odell, P. O. Box
':'4 38, city. 3-26-3t
FOR QUICK SALE 100 White Ply Plymouth
mouth Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching,
Fishel strain; $10 for the lot or
$2.0 per setting of fifteen. Ten
strong chicks guaranteed out of
the fifteen. Mrs. Geo. J. Blitch,
733 E. Adams St., Ocala. 3-24-5t
FOUXD Scarf Pin. Pay for this ad.
and get it from Dr. Walter Hood.
3-25-6t
FOR REXT Up-stairs, consisting of
three rooms and bath; furnished
for light housekeeping; cistern
and city water. Mrs. P. H. Gillen,
Xo. 1 S. 5th St. 3-24-?
ROOMS FOR REXT Three un unfurnished
furnished unfurnished rooms suitable for
housekeeping; first floor; bath,
etc, attached; within two blocks
of courthouse. Apply "Rooms" care
Star office. 3-27-tf
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a ur-1
uviu( uisi relieves pmsn idq nests si
FOR SALE A limited numDer of
- cockerels, Fishel strain White Ply Plymouth
mouth Plymouth Rocks, 3 and $5 each.
Mrs. Geo. J. Blitch, 733 E. Adams
the same time Not liniment. 25c. SOc $1X0
I street, Ocala, Fla.
3-24-5t dly
THE OCAIiA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914
SB YES
Uneeda Biscuit
Nourishment fine fla flavor
vor flavor purity crispness
wholesorneness. All
for 5 cents, in the
moisture-proof package.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender
with a delightful flavor
appropriate forlunch forlunch-con,
con, forlunch-con, tea and dinner.
io cents.
' -.A
BITTER FIGHT OX REPEAL RILL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Siieaker Clark Allies Himself witli
the Republican and Corjmra Corjmra-tion
tion Corjmra-tion Side
27. The
VELASCO'S ARMY
DEFEATED VILLA'S
STATE ATTORNEY
Graham Crackers
i
A food for everyday.
Crisp, tasty and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de-
livered. io cents. v w
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
v.
J
WOOD
: PHONE 503
: For Good Wood
BIG Load for $1.
- Your Order will have
J Immediate Attention.
jj. L. SMOAR
Z At Smoak's Wagon Shop.
Washington, March 27
greatest legislative battle yet under undertaken
taken undertaken in President Wilson's admin administration
istration administration was begun last night with
the presentation of a rule to limit
debate and prohibit amendment of
the government's proposed repeal of
the canal act phrases allowing free
i passage of American ships.
For two hours the rale alternately
was defended and attacked in hot
debate in the House. When adjourn adjournment
ment adjournment came with an hour of debate
on the rule left for today, Speaker
Champ Clark, who before had not
announced his position on the repeal
policy, issued a statement vigorously
opposing the rule.
"Surely there is nothing sacred
about this repeal bill, and there is
no reason for this mad rush," said
the speaker's statement.
"I will not be a party to ramming
such a rule down the throats of the
members."
At four o'clock Representative
Henry, chairman of the rules com committee,
mittee, committee, presented the rule limiting
f debate on the Sims bill to twenty
hours, and precluding amendment,
except for the single motion to re recommit.
commit. recommit. Brief arguments brought
about an agreement for three hours
debate on the rule and the prelimi preliminary;
nary; preliminary; skirmish of the greatest legis
lative struggle of a decade was on.
To a House silently attentive, Rep Representative
resentative Representative Henry explained the rule,
hrarid launched into a defense of the
repeal bill. Then followed an argu argument
ment argument in which the rule was given lit
LHle attention the merits of the canal
bill, the president's policy and the
rfght to exercise control over the
canal it had built and the economic
advisability of free tolls for Ameri American
can American ships were dragged back and
forth in the discussion.
Underwood Sits Quietly
Thruout the discussion Majority
eader Underwood for the first time
opposing tne administration, sat
quietly in his seat, listening atten attentively
tively attentively to the argument. Republican
Leader Mann and progressive Leader
Murdock both made arguments
against the rule and the bill.
Representative Henry, of Texas,
the chairman of the rules -committee,
issued a statment attacking the
Speaker for opposing the rule at this
late hour. He said:
"Of course, he could not be ex
pected to jump right into the camp
of the president, but for him to show
his sympathies and march right
boldly over to the ship monopolies
was unexpected."
The president remained at his of
fice for an hour last night. A copy
of the Speaker's statment was shown
him, but he stated that he had noth
ing to say.
S Federals Claim a Victory in the Tor-
i
j reon Fight
i Mexico City, March 2 7. Confirm Confirm-iation
iation Confirm-iation of the reported defeat of Gen.
j Villa's army at Torreon by federal
I forces under General Velasco, was
j given in a message received here at
! noon yesterday at the Mexican war
office. The rebel losses are placed at
700 men killed.
The rebels are said to be retreat retreating
ing retreating at Bermejillo, a" town on the rail railroad
road railroad twenty miles north of Torreon.
George W. Scofield
I am a candidate for re-election to
the office of state attorney for the
fifth judicial circuit, and solicit
your vote at the June primary.
Respectfully,
George W. Scofield.
Inverness, Florida.
NKGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE
; ORGANIZED IX OCALA
1H
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to final decree or date oth day or ieo
ruary, 1914, entered In the circuit court
of the fifth judicial circuit of Florida,
In and for Marlon county, in chancery,
by the Honorable W. S. Bullock. Judge
of said court, in that cause pending in
said court in which E. H. Buffum is
complainant and Ernest J. Lytl. et
al. are defendants, on ,. 4
Monday, April 6th, 1914
between the hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p.
m., at the south door of Marion -county
court house, in the city of Ocala, Flor
ida. the undersisrned. as special mas
ter. appointed in and by said decree,
will offer- for sale and sell at public
outcry to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described lands.
situated in Marlon county, Florida, to
wit:
The south part of lot two (2) being
In north hall (n) or southwest quar
ter (swi) of section sixteen (16).
township seventeen (17) south of
range twenty-four (24) east, extend
ing along the south boundary, and
across said lot two (2) and of suffi
cient width from north to south to
make ten and ninety-one one-hun-
dredths (10.91) acres of land. This
cronertv is also described as: Com
mencing at southeast (se) corner of
lot two (2) section sixteen (16), town
ship seventeen (17) south, range twen
ty-four (24) east, running thence west
twenty-eight and eighty one-hun-dredths
chains (28.80). thence north
erly along the waters of Lake Tjfeir to
a Doint three and ninety-four one-
hundredths chains (3.94), north of
south boundary line of, said lot two
(2), thence east twenty-six and eighty
one-nundredths chains (26.80) to east eastern
ern eastern line of lot two (2), thence south
ihTee and ninety-four one-hundredths
chains (3.94) to point of beginning,
containing ten and ninety-one one one-hundredths
hundredths one-hundredths (10.91) acres.
G. C. McCLURE.
Special Master in Chancery.
HOCKER & MARTIN.
Complainants' Solicitors 3-4-wed
J. C. B. Koonce
I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination in the June primary
for the office of state attorney for
the fifth judicial circuit of Florida.
J. C. B. Koonce.
STATE SENATE
I hereby announce myself a candi candidate
date candidate for the office of state senator,
twentieth senatorial district of Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, comprising the counties of Mar Marion
ion Marion and Sumter, subject to the action
of the democratic primary to be held
June 2nd, 1914. Glenn Terrell.
Adv. Webster, Fla.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS
Ocala Readers Should Learn to Keep
the Kidneys Well
The kidneys nave a big work to
do. All the blood in the body is
coursing through the kidneys con constantly
stantly constantly to he freed of poisonous mat
ter. It is a heavy enough task when
the kidneys are well, but a cold,
chill, fever or some thoughtless ex exposure
posure exposure is likely to irritate, inflame
and congest the kidneys and inter
rupt the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins,
and is often accompanied by some ir irregularity
regularity irregularity of the urine too fre frequent
quent frequent passages, sediment or reten retention
tion retention
" Thousands testify to the wonder
ful merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a
remedy for the kidneys only, that
Has been used in kidney troubles 50
years. You will make no mistake
in following this advice. It comes
from a resident of this locality:
- John E. Marshall, lawyer, 225 N.
Fifth St., Palatka, Fla., says: "I
have no reason to change my high
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and
recommend them as highly as I did
in my former endorsement. The re relief
lief relief they gave me has been perma permanent."
nent." permanent." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Marshall had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. 4
MARION COUNTY DIRECTORY
To the Democratic Voters of Mar-
ion County: I am a candidate for
member of the House of Representa Representatives,
tives, Representatives, from our county, in the next
legislature, and subject to your de decision
cision decision at the polls in the democratic
primary June 2nd, 1914.
Very respectfully,
Citra, Fla. W. J. Crosby.
GAS IN THE STOMACH comes from food which has fer
mented. Get rid of this badly digested matter as quickly
as possible if you would avoid a bilious attack.
SIMMONS
REDS
LIVER REGULATOR
(THE POWDER FORM)
Is a cleansing and strengthening medicine. It is a liver tonic first
of all and the liver is always affected when the stomach goes wrong.
It puts life in a torpid liver, helps digestion, sweetens the breath, clears
the complexion of sallowness, relaxes the bowls and puts the body. in
fine, vigorous condition.
solo mr dials, mttcc URei Meuct. i.oo.
Ask for the -nain with the Bed Z en the laWl. If yon cannot ft It. remit to we mmd
it tr mail!, poMpa:.1. gunroom Liver Regulator it pat up aiaw in liquid farm fvr tbu who prefer it.
Xnce i.uu per buttle. Look for th Bed Z label.
J. H. ZEIL1N A CO.. PROPS.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Ralph W. Tyler, Prominent Colored
Man, Pays Ocala a Visit
Ralph W. Tyler of Washington,
organizer for the National Negro
Business League, spent yesterday and
today in Ocala, and lectured last
night to a large gathering of his race
in the Metropolitan hall, at which
time a local league was formed.
Ralph Tyler, up to the time of
Wilson administration and the dem democratic
ocratic democratic party's rise to power, held
the position of auditor of the United
States navy for six years. He had
150 clerks under him and was at the
head of probably the largest bureau
and auditing department in the
world, with accounts representing
billions of dollars passing through
his hands. The accounts of the navy
are said, by experts at Washington,
to be the most complex of all the
government departments. Ralph Ty Tyler
ler Tyler says he has traveled all over the
United States and that Ocala is one
of the prettiest and cleanest places
he has ever seen, and that it has
more pretty homes than any town of
its size he has visited, north or south.
The Ocala branch of the National
Negro Business League organized
here last night is in the nature of a
board of trade for the colored peo people,
ple, people, and the work to be done by the
organization is along the lines of
business improvement, civic work
and the general development and up uplifting
lifting uplifting of the colored race. Ralph
Tyler's lecture last night was along
these lines and was greatly appre appreciated
ciated appreciated by his audience.
He complimented the leaders of
his race here on the good work they
are doing, their success in business
and the big share they are doing in
developing their city.
THE MAN WHO
KNOWS HOW
to put an auto in order "is not num numerous'
erous' numerous' but there are plenty who
claim to have that ability. Expert,
practical mechanical knowledge is
absolutely necessary, and it takes
time to acquire the necessary skill.
We make a specialty of Automobile
repairs of all kinds, and also keep a
full line of the "right kind" of sup supplies
plies supplies on which you can depend.
LUCKIE S GARAGE,
17 N. Main St.
OCALA, FLA.
REAL .vs. FALSE 'Economy at This Time.
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Resist the mental suggestion to curtain your regular taking of
ice until "the weather turns warm again." Your refrigerator is
going nicely now; it is well chilled and it is doing full duty as
your practical SAVER.
Don't let it lapse even a little bit it may sulk on yon ail tne
remainder of the season.
Maintain your regular supply of OUR ICE all through the season.
That is the way to save oa your ice bill.
OCALA ICE & PACKING CO
TAX COLLECTOR
To the Democratic Voters of Mar Marion
ion Marion County: I hereby announce my myself
self myself a candidate for re-nomination
for the office of tax collector of Mar Marion
ion Marion County.
I thank the voters of Marion coun county
ty county for their hearty support in the
past, and say, won't you vote for me
again? I will do the best I can to
serve you courteously and efficiently
if re-elected. Yours very truly,
3-20-tf wky W. L. Colbert.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
To Marion County Voters:
I am a candidate for assessor and
respectfully ask your support in the
coming primary. Sincerely yours,
James R. Moorhead.
Ocala, Fla., March 25, 1914.
WHY MARTIN WAS DOCKED
COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election for the office of coun county
ty county treasurer of Marion county.
Thanking you for your support in
the past I promise if elected to give
earnest and faithful services to the
duties of the office and in the future
as well as the past endeavor to save
to the taxpayers all the interest pos possible
sible possible on the outstanding indebted indebtedness.
ness. indebtedness. John M. Graham.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
XOTICE
The state and county tax books will
close according to law on Tuesday, the
31st day of March.
Please be sure and bring a correct
description of your property when you
come to pay.
Also do not put it off to the last
minute, and expect to avoid the rush.
We can also give quicker and more ef efficient
ficient efficient service when not crowded.
Yours very truly.
W. U COLBERT.
2-28-sat-tf Tax Collector.
The best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will won
derfuUy strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c.
Judge Circuit Court-4-W. S. Bul Bullock,
lock, Bullock, Ocala. i
Clerk Circuit. Court H. Nugent,
Ocala. j
Sheriff J. P. Gallowf.y, Ocala.
Tax Collector V. L. Colbert,
Ocala.
Tax Assessor Alfred Ayer, Ocala.
Treasurer John M. Graham,
Ocala.
Surveyor W. A. Moorhead, Ocala.
Judge of Probate Wra. E. Smith,
Ocala.
County Commissioners- C. Carmi-
To the Democratic Voters of Mar Marion
ion Marion County: I desire to announce
my candidacy for re-election to the
position of county commissioner for
the first district of this county, sub subject
ject subject to the action of the primary. My
past record in this office is before
you and I trust it is such as meets
your approval.
C. (Ed.) Carmichael.
Ocala, Fla., March 21, 1914. dly
To the Democratic Voters:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for commissioner from the Seooad
district, subject to the June demo
cratic primary. If elected, I promise
to msenarge tne outies or tne omce
to the very best interests of the en
tire county, regardless of section.
According to System, He Was Away
From Post of Duty, and That
Settled It.
The boss on a large construction job
in Western Canada was going over
the accounts on payday with the new
timekeeper. The timekeeper had been
there but a week and was anxious to
make good. The pay checks were reg regular
ular regular enough, except one, which showed
one hour less than the rest
"Look here," said the boss suspi suspiciously.
ciously. suspiciously. "I thought everybody put in
full time last week."
"All except Abe Martin, the night
watchman," the timekeeper answered.
"He was off duty one hour Wednesday
night."
"Man alive!" exclaimed the aston astonished
ished astonished boss. "That was the night Abe
discovered the burglar setting fire to
the commissionary building after he
had robbed the storekeeper's till. Why,
didn't you hear about It? Everybody is
calling Abe a hero, and," he whispered
confidentially, "the railroad company
is talking about rewarding him hand
somely for what he did. If he hadn't
captured the fellow, thousands of dol dollars'
lars' dollars' worth of supplies would have
gone up in smoke."
"Yes, I know," agreed the timekeep timekeeper.
er. timekeeper. "I estimated the loss and figured
that it would have rma into as much
as this job is worth."
"And Abe chased the fellow up into
the hills," the boss continued. "The
fellow was desperate and took two
or three shots at Abe. They struggled
desperately before Abe finally over
powered him and forced him back to
camp. It was fully an hour before he
got back, too."
"Sure!" responded the timekeeper
triumphantly. "I docked him for the
time he was gone." Judge.
i
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chael, Ocaia; J. W. Davis. Summer- j with an eye single to economy in all
neia; .v nenaerson. L.ynne; u. u
Watkiii, Dunnellon; Walter Luff-
man, Sparr.
Board Public Induction J. H.
Brinson, Superintenaent, Ocala; B.
R. Blitch, Biitchton: J. S. Grantham.
If your drugs are from Gerig's
they are good, because Gerig's are
good drug stores. 3-24-tf
things. Thanking you in advance
for your favorable consideration of
my candidacy, I am, Yours truly,
J. F. Parker.
Leroy, Fla., March 27, 1914.
TANGO, TANGO, TANGO BEADS
at WEIHE'S. 3-25-2t
When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns you have indigestion
and you need SIMMON'S RED Z
LIVER REGULATOR to get rid of
the misery. It drives out badly di
gested foods, strengthens the system
and purifies the bowels. Price, large
package, $1; small size, 25 cents
Sold by all druggists. ad
WE RECEIVE WEEKLY SHIP
MENTS OF XORRIS FAMOUS CAN
DIES, THEREFORE HAVE ONLY
FRESH GOODS ON HAND. COURT
PHARMACY. 3-24-6t
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partridge-Woodrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocab
The
Laundry
That
Made
Ocala
Famous
v
j
v
V
X
To a Person Who Prides
HI mcnlf nn flic lr.nniiinA
juiiiiatrii uii ejuo rip p ecu ciiivt
Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen
& is a necessity. To supply ,that ne-
v ara
cessuy is uur Business.
Ocala Steam Laundry
Phone 101.
j,.
402-404 S. Main Street
OCAIA. FLORIDA
T
WHITE STAR UME
TRANSFER AND FIREPROOF STORAGE
COLLIER BROS., Proprietors.
TEAMS FOR LIGHT
AND HEAVY HAULING.
PACKING AND SHIP
PING OF FURNITURE
PIANOS AND SAFES.
BAGGAGE SERVICE THE
BEST
3
WE SELL
BEAVER BOARD
SUPERIOR to
PLASTER or
CEILING
Quality or Price.
INVESTIGATE.
Phone 296
MOMEY
TO LOAN
On Improved City Property from 3 to 5 years at
CBnntt
g. s. scon & SON
GENERAL
INSURANCE ACTS
Choice oil 5 Toiiristt Trains
Morllh and Westl
DIXIE FLYER" "SEMINOLE LIMITED" "DIXIE LIMITED"
"SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED" "MONTGOMERY ROUTE"
VIA
ATLAftliie COAST LINE
STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH
TANGO, TANGO: TANGO BEADS
at WEIHE'S. 3-25-2t
"Wodornen meet Friday evealng.
Pullman Cars Jacksonville to C hicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
ville, 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. KIRKLAND, D. P. A.. Tampa, Fla., HiUsboro UoteL
EIGHT
OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, 3IARCH 27, 1914
!
KEEP THIS IN SIGHT
Ocala Seed Store
is headquarters for Po&. Po&.-try
try Po&.-try Foods ud Stock and
Poultry Powders. keep
on hand all tho time:
Beef Soap,
Blood Meal,
Mica Grit,
Cracked Bone,
Charcoal,
Scratch Food,
Wheat,
CONKEY'S Poultry and
Stock Foods and Rem Remedies;
edies; Remedies; a fall line.
A large assortment of
Flower Pots.
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, FIX)RID
Mclver & MacKay
Funeral Directors
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
Fine Caskets and Burial Robes
D. E. McIVER and C. V. ROBERTS
Funeral Directors
All Work Done by. Licensed. Em Em-balmers
balmers Em-balmers and Fully Guaranteed
PHONES:
O. E. McIVER 104
C. V. ROBERTS 80S
Undertaking Office 47
3
PHONE
Ocala Iron Works
Z2r
P. D. 0DELL
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER, f:
Estimates oh any kind $
of Building furnished on $
short notice. All work
guaranteed.
117 N. SANCHEZ STREET.
P. O. BOX. NO. 438. X
PHONE NO. 368 OCALA 5
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL,
Carpenter and Builder
Carerul Estimates Made on All Con
tract Work. Gives more and battel
work for the money t'oan any othe
tot. xacto- in the city.
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.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of and under the seal of the
circuit court, in and for Marion county,
Florida, dated the 15th day of Febru February,
ary, February, 1910. in a certain cause wherein
Marion Hardware Company is plaintiff
and W. V. Chappell is defendant. I have
levied on and will on
Monday, April 6th, li)14
the same being a legal sales day. and
durins? the legal hours of sale, offer for
sale at the west door of th court
house in Ocala. Florida, and sell the
same to the highest and best bidder for
cash the following described real es estate
tate estate in Marion county. Florida, to-wit:
Southwest, quarter of northwest
quarter of southwest quarter section
24. township 14 south, range 21 east:
also northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section 25. township 14
south, range 21 east, less, beginning at
southwest corner of northwest quarter
of northwest quarter, section 25. town township
ship township 14, range 21, thence north eight
chains to center of road, thence south
2S degrees, east 8.82 chains on center
of road to the southern boundry of
northwest quarter of northwest quar quarter,
ter, quarter, thence west 3.63 i chains to point
of beginning..
Sold to satisfy said execution and all
cost?. J. P. GALLOWAY.
Sheriff Marion County, Florida.
JIOCKER & MARTIN. 2-27-frl
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Social Program of the .Eake. Weir
Yacht Club, with Headquarters
at Eastlakn for March
Informal cards and tea ever
Thursday afternoon 3 to 5 p. m.
Saturday, March 2Sth, 7:30 p. m.
Informal dance.
Wednesday, April 1st, 7:30 p. m.
April Fool's, costume dance.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. ss.
Frank J. Cheney make3 oath that
he Is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL DOLLARS
LARS DOLLARS for each and every case of ca catarrh
tarrh catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib subscribed
ed subscribed in my presence this 6th day of
December, A. D., 1886. (Seal)
A. V. Gleason, Notary, Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter internally
nally internally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Company, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75
cents. Take Halis Family Pills for
constipation. ad
OPEN DAY A:;T1 TIliHT
Merchant's Cafe. A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a 2a carte and lunches
at any hour. Adv.
SPRING BLOOD AND
SYSTEM CLEANSER
During the winter months impur impurities
ities impurities accumulate, your blood be becomes
comes becomes impure, and thick, your kid kidneys,
neys, kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work,
causing so-called "spring fever."
You feel tired, weak and lazy, Elect Electric
ric Electric Bitters the spring tonic and
system cleanser is what you need;
they stimulate kidneys, liver and
bowels to healthy action, expel blood
impurities and restore your health,
your strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new.
Start a four weks' treatment it will
put "you in fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All drug druggists.
gists. druggists. 50 cents and $1. H. E. Buck Buck-len
len Buck-len & Company, Philadelphia or St.
Louis. ad
OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY"
Open daily except Sunday from 3
to 5 p. m. Board of Trade rooms,
Ocala House block.
Louise E. Gamsby, Librarian
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE
Beware of constipation. Use Dr.
King's New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me., calls them "Our fam family
ily family laxative." Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today. 25
cents. All druggists or by mail. II.
E. Bucklin & Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis. ad
SUGAR HAMMOCK JiANDS
I a r t r i d g e- Wood ro v Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block, Ocala
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S..
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, W. M.
Miss Florrie Condon, Sec'y.
Fresh buttermilk daily at Gerig's
Drug Store. 2-7-tf
KICKAPOO WORM
KILLER EXPELS WORMS
The cause of your child's ills the
foul, fetid, offensive breath the
startling up with terror and grind grinding
ing grinding teeth while asleep the sallow
complexion the dark circles under
the eyes are all indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
what your child needs; it expels the
worms, the cause of the child's un unhealthy
healthy unhealthy condition, for the removal
of seat, stomach and pin worms,
Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure re relief.
lief. relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to
the general system. Supplied as a
candy confection children like it.
Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed.
Buy a box today, 25 cents. All drug druggists
gists druggists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis. ad
OPEN ALL NIGHT
The Merchant's Cafe Is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. R. Dewey, proprie proprie-tor.
tor. proprie-tor. 2-28-tf
STUBBORN ANNOYING
COUGHS CURED
"My husband had a cough for 15
years and my son for eight years.
Dr. King's New Discovery complete completely
ly completely cured them, for which I am most
thankful," writes Mrs. David Moor,
of Saginaw, Mich. What Dr. King's
New Discovery did for these men. it
will do for you. Dr. King's New Dis Discovery
covery Discovery should be in every home.
Stops hacking coughs, relieves la
grippe and all throat and lun?
ailments. Money refunded if it
fails. All druggists. Price 50 -?ents
and $1. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phil Philadelphia
adelphia Philadelphia or St. Louis. ad
Fresh buttermilk daily at Gerig's
Drug Store. 2-7-tf.
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANS
Part ridge-Wood row Corn.pany
Selling Agents
Merchant's RUck, Ocala 1-13-tf
The Maid
of the
Forest
Jl Romance of
St Clair's Defeat
By Randall Parrish
Illustrated bo D. J. La via
Copyright. 1913. by A. C McOura & Co.
CHAPTER VI.
"What is it?" asked Brady, startled
by my sudden exclamation, and striv striving
ing striving to get up. I glanced back at him.
A dead man; stay where you are;
he is dead all right. I'll be back in a
moment."
I stepped within, and held the torch
down closer, the ghastly yellow light
falling full on the upturned face. He
was a man of seventy, or over, a
sturdy looking fellow for his years, in
the garments of a French courier des
bois; his features strong, refined, bear bearing
ing bearing even In death a certain peculiar
dignity, increased by a snow-white
beard. Apparently he had not been
dead long, nor was there slightest evi evidence
dence evidence of struggle; the hands were
empty, and, Judging from the ugly
gash in his head, he had been Btruck
from behind unexpectedly. It was a
ghastly wound, and the man had prob probably
ably probably died instantly. The blow must
have been a treacherous one, deliv delivered
ered delivered by some person acquainted with
the cabin; otherwise the dog would
have sprung to his master's defense.
Plainly this was murder, and the as assassin
sassin assassin had taken his time; had closed
the door, locked in the dog; had even
washed off the blade of the ax, and left
it standing there against the walL
What could have been the object? Was
it revenge? Robbery? I felt in the
pocket of the loose blouse, finding
nothing, but my eye caught the glim glimmer
mer glimmer of a medal fastened to the front
of the shirt. I unpinned it, and held it
up to the light of the torch, studying
out ihe French inscription, letter by
letter, half guessing at its meaning it
was a medal of honor, given for special
gallantry in action at Fontenoy to
Capt. Raoel D'Auvray.
I stood staring at it, and then down
into the face of the dead man. D'Auv
ray: Her name! The same name she
had given me! The face of the girl
came back instantly to memory, dis distinct,
tinct, distinct, living. There was a familiarity,
a resemblance, now that I thus con connected
nected connected the two together. She had told
me her father was a French officer
but dead, killed in action. Perhaps she
thought so; had been deceived into j
this belief. Yet I was convinced now i
that this was the man; that he had
been living up to a few hours before,
and had met his fate here in the wil wilderness
derness wilderness by a foul and treacherous
blow. Her father! The knowledge
seemed to shock me, to leave me help helpless;
less; helpless; I could not divorce my mind
from the remembrance of the daugh daughter.
ter. daughter. Where would she be that night?
Safe at Harmar? or in the dark woods
with Girty? Did she know about this
hidden cabin? This island rendez rendezvous?
vous? rendezvous? Surely this could be no mere
coincident of name and history, yet
what was the mystery that enveloped
both? Why was this Captain D'Auv D'Auvray
ray D'Auvray hiding here, and why did she deny
that he was still living? The more I
thought, the more tangled grew the
skein. Brady called me, and I stepped
back into the other room, still dazed,
grasping the medal in my hand.
"Well, what Is it?" he asked gTuff gTuff-ly.
ly. gTuff-ly. "What have you found out?"
I told him briefly, describing the ap appearance
pearance appearance of the body, and handing him
the medal. He turned it over in the
light of the torch.
"French, ain't It? What does it
say?"
"An army decoration for gallant con conduct
duct conduct given to Capt. Raoel D'Auvray,
Fifth Cuirassiers."
"You think it belonged to him?"
"Beyond doubt; it was pinned 'to
his-shirt the one thing he treasured
in his exile."
"D'Auvray," he repeated, as if the
name had familiar sound. "I've heard
of him before. Wait a bit; now I have
it he commanded Hamilton's Indians
at Vincennes when Clark took the
town. I saw him once."
He got to his feet with my help, and
braced himself in the doorway, looking
intently at the upturned face, as I held
the torch extended.
"That's the man," he said soberly. "I
remember the white beard; eome one
told me the Wyandots called him the
-white chief. And he was in the French
army? An officer? Poor devil! I
wonder what happened to drive him to
this."
He stared about among the shadows
at the miscellaneous articles littering
the shed, his trained eyes noting things
I had overlooked in my excitement.
"He was murdered all right, lad," he
commented slowly, "and by a white
man. This was aot Injun work. Here
is the imprint of a boot heel; you can
even see the nail,. That's odd; I didn't
suppose there wa-j a boot worn in this
country except by British officers.
What is that red g'arment lying on the
box? I thought so ; an English in infantry
fantry infantry jacket, mada in London, and it
never belonged to D'Auvray." Ke held
it up. "It was a big fellow who wore
this coat, about your size."
I drew up the bench, and sat down.
flilS 6 WsS Mellow Fresh Cool L
fVM Smooth-Mild.
JjAife? S delightfully satisfying in so A
many ways.
r MMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHii
rtimimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiwHi
inere is more to wis man you nave I
to explain. "Did you chance to see a
French girl back at Fort Harmar?"
He shook his head.
"Not as I remember; who was she?"
" "That is what I would like to know.
I hoped you might have picked up
some information. She was at General
Harmar's office a young girl, not
much over twenty, I should Judge,
with dark eyes and hair, speaking
broken English, her dress half Indian
and half border French. She was one
m a thousand, to my thought. What
name do you suppose she gave me?"
1 His eyes, interested, questioned me,
but he sat silent.
"Rene D'Auvray; and she explained
her father was a French officer, killed
in battle."
"And her mother?"
"A woman of the Wyandots, but a
half-breed."
"D'Auvray! The same as the dead
man yonder! And he was a soldier.
'T is an odd case. What else do you
know about her?"
"Precious little, indeed, for she
seemed an adept in deceit. She even
pretended to know ms, and actually
spoke my name before it had been told
her. How she ever learned it is more
than I can guess. The little minx is
full of tricks, but plays them so sauci saucily
ly saucily it was not in my heart to become
angry. By heavens! one glance in her
eyes would disarm any man
"Yes," he interrupted, "but whence
came she there, and for what pur purpose?"
pose?" purpose?" I told him all I knew, and he listened
eagerly, his eyes on Schultz puttering
about the fire.
"She must have jested in her threat
to travel hither with the renegade."
"I fear it was not jest," I said sober soberly.
ly. soberly. "She was in a mood to do even
that, and I do not think she feared the
man. They may be on our trail now;
ay! close at hand, Brady, for they both
know these woods better than either of
us. 'T is my thought, now, the dead
man yonder was the lass' father, and
she would know his cabin."
(Continued Tomorrow)
The ReldiTi ot
Blood Eruptions
No Reason Why Anyone Should Suffer
Such Disheartening Experience
No csfo rots'tnffl blood Is ever eared
until the i; o f r'-i tive germ has been
?!iniinatetl ir ::; ti.e sysi:n. And the only
reci-dv thp.r is assimilated in the tissues
pnd stimr.l:ireg cellular activity to over over-ron
ron over-ron harmful perms is the famous blood
psir'fier. S. S. S.
The shin is but a Cue network of tiny
Mood vessels, and thf specific action of
S. S. S. is declared bv ernint-nt authorities
to l-e a pronounced stimulation of the activ activ-itv
itv activ-itv of these cells.
The rasn f r thi is in the peculiar
action of S. S. which enables th cells
in the skin to select from the bhod the
nutriment it requlrrs f'-r i-zenration.
Not onlv this, hut if fr. in the presence
of some disturbing poison there is a local
or peneral interference of nutrition to cause
boils, carbuncles, abscesses and kidney
troubles. S. S. S. so directs the -local ceils
I that the poison Is rejected and eliminated
in'tn liit'ir prevuci
This fact has !een demonstrated year in
and year out in a wonderful number of
cases of severe skin eruption that had
seemed to be incurable.
You can obtain S. S. S. at any well
stocked drus store, if you insist upon It.
but Im sure you are not talked into some some-thins
thins some-thins "just as pood."
S. S. S. is prepared bv the Swift SpeclSc
Co.. 215 Swift Bids.. Atlanta. Ga.
Write for their illustrated book oa (kin
diseases.
Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5-
Cent Tin, tho Full-Size 10-Ccnt Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound
Tin Humidors end tho Hound Glass Humidor.
"No Stln?,
"No Bag,
"No String.
For Pipe and
EVER- LASTI N G
SP. Lor it lard Co. Est.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
Lake Weir BrickWorks
STANTON, FLA.
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r
y
y
I
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EL- Jo MdMSj,
Phone 356 OCALA, FLORIDA
WOODMEX OF THE WORLD
Fort King Camp Xo. 14 meets' in
Yonge's Hall at 8 p. m. every second
and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns
ereigns sovereigns always welcome. Adv.
F. J. Burden, C. C.
Chas K. Sage, Clerk.
SUGAR HAMMOCK L.ANDS
Iartridc-Voodrov Company
Selling Agents
Merchant's Block. Ocala 1-13-tf
REGISTRATION NOTICE
All persons who failed to register
in their respective districts can reg register
ister register at my office in Ocala any day
(Sundays excepted) between March
loth and April 15th. D. M. Barco,
Supervisor Registration Marion Co.,
Office upstairs in court house.
l-3-Sat-3m
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
The undersigned naving been duly
appointed and having:-- qualified as
administrator 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.
.8
Cigarette
LY
1760
I have on hand at all times
at the barns and lot on West
Exposition St., (Broadway) a
big drove of first class horses
and mules for you to make
your selections from. Every
head of this stock has been
selected by me personally in
the markets. I will guarantee
to give you as, good stock at
as low price as can be had in
the state. Every animal is
warranted to be as repre represented.
sented. represented. February and 3Iarch Worst Months
for This Trouble How to Re Remove
move Remove Easily
There's a reason why nearly ev everybody
erybody everybody freckles in February and
March, but happily there is also a
remedy for these ugly blemishes,
and no one need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from your druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning, and in a few days you
should see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear,
while the light ones have vanished
entirely. Now is the time to rid
yourself of freckles, for if not re remove
move remove now they will stay all Summer
and spoil an otherwise beautiful
complexion. Your money back if
othine fails. (Ad. 4.)
SHERIFF'S SALE
Under and by virtue of an execution
Issued out of and under the seal of the
circuit court in and for Marlon county,
Florida, dated the 25th day of Febru February,
ary, February, 1114, in a certain cause wherein
the Marron Hardware Company is
plaintiff and C. H. Hall Is defendant, I
have levied upon and will on
Monday, April Otb, 1914
the same being a lesral sales day, and
during the legal hours of sale, will
offer for sale at the west door of the
court hou-re in Ocala. Fla.. and sell the
same to the hig-hest and best bidder
for cash the following described real
estate in Marlon county, Florida, to to-wit:
wit: to-wit: The northwest quarter of the north northeast
east northeast quarter and the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of section 24,
township 13 south, of range 23 east east-except
except east-except ten acres on east side of north northwest
west northwest quarter of northeast quarter sold
to R. Gillis.
Sold to satisfy said execution and all
costs. J. P. GALLOWAY
Sheriff Marion County, Florida,
HOCKER & MARTIN. 2-27-frl
PlaintlfTa Attorneys.
GOOD xn
.miles.
FRECKLES
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