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TWO OCALA EVENING STAR TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 15 19081

EVENING STAR-C L BITTINGER CO

C L Bittinger and R R CarrollProprietors and Publishers

C L BITTINGEREditor and General Manager-

R R CARROLLCity Editor and Business Manager

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

President of the United StatesWM J BRYAN

Vice President of the United StatesJOHN W KERN

United States SenatorDUNCAN U FLETCHER

Member of Congress 1st District-S M SPARKMAN

Presidential Electors-H

I

P BAILEY0H P BUTLERGEORGE C MARTIN

SAMUEL PASCO

F GovernorALBERT W GILCHRIST

Comptroller-A C CROOM

Railroad CommissionerROYAL C DUNN

Treasurer-W V KNOTT

Secretary of State-H CLAY CRAWFORD

Attorney GeneralPARK M TRAMMELL

dtate Supt of Public Instruction-WM M HOLLOWAY

Commissioner of AgricultureB E McLIN

Justices of the Supreme CourtWILLIAM A HOCKER

THOS M SHACKLEFORD

Representatives-W D CARN of Ocala-

L S LIGHT of Reddick

County JudgeJOSEPH BELL of Ocala

Clerk of Circuit Court-S T SISTRUNK of Ocala

SheriffJOHN P GALLOWAY of Ocala

Tax Collector-E L CARNEY of Ocala

Tax AssessorALFRED AYER of Ocala

TreasurerTHOMAS E PASTEUR of Ocala

Supt Public Instruction-J H BRINSON

County CommissionersDistrict 1George MacKay OcalaDistrict 2J M Mathews Flem ¬

ingtonDistrict 3M M Proctor PedroDistrict IN A Fort LynneDistrict 6V J Crosby Citra

Members of School BoardDistrict 1Isaac Stevens OcalaDistrict 2B R Blitch BlitchtonDistrict 3J S Grantham Ft Mc ¬

Coy

John Martin of Moss Bluff and oneof the most substantial citizens ofthat Industrious place was in town to-day

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on Important business He wasaccompanied by his sisterinlaw MrsJoshua Martin who came to see hersick brother Walter Perkins who Isdown with typhoid fever Mr Martinspeaking of his crop prospects saidthey were good Of sweet potatoes-and peanuts he will have a plenty andhe has a good bunch of hogs and cat-tle

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on the range There will be a finecrop of sugar cane He has two acresIn cotton From the first picking hegathered 1092 pounds and is satisfied-the two acres will yield 2500 poundswhen picked over again Best of allthe stork made a family visit and left-a baby boy that is worth a mint inhimself Mr Martin and wife are veryproud of their boy

Mr Marcus Frank will leave NewYork for home tomorrow and will ar-rive

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here the last of the week Mrt Frank bought a splendid stock of fall

winter goods for the Variety store

W L McQualgr the merchant andsaw mill Fort McCoy was apleasant caller In town today He saidhis mill was busy getting out timberfor the E P Rentz mill which willshortly be built at that place

Dilton Graham came In from Con-ner

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this morning accompanied by hisbrother Albert Graham who has beendown with dengue Mr D Graham hasbeen under the weather for severalmonths and is now trying to recruit-his health and will remain some timelonger with his parents as he Is gain-ing

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at the rate of a pound a day Hisfamily will join him next week fromGainesville Later Mr Graham willeither go to Norfolk Va or to somepoint In the West He will determinelater what he intends doing

Sheriff Fennell of Alachua was acaller in the Brick City today Hebrought down several convicts for theDunnellon phosphate miners SheriffFennell Is said to be one of the bestofficials ever serving Alachua-

Mr Smith the bookkeeper at theTeapot who was down with dengueseveral weeks Is again able to be athis post of duty

Miss Lucille Parks Is visiting withfriends at Anthony-

Mr A N Booher will please accept-t e thanks of the editor for some ofthe largest and most luscious Japanpersimmons he ever ate

Willie James the Griner Farm far-mer

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I and trucker was In town today

Miss English of Tacoma who hasbeen In Orlando for some time

meaIn today and will be In the city forfew days with friends

I

MILLINERY I MILLINERY-

After a careful selection we are pre ¬

pared to show the advanced styles Infall and winter hats In our stockwill be found the best examples ofthe New York makers We also carrya very stylish line of hair goods Anearly Inspection of our stock will con ¬

vince you of its meritsAnticipating the pleasure of serving-

you we remainHaycraft DeCamp Millinery Co

JIM LaROCHE HIGHLY HONORED

James S LaRoche one of the bestknown and most generally respectedcolored citizens of Ocala has just beenelected secretary of the B M C ofthe National Supreme Lodge of col ¬

ored Odd Fellows of the United States-of America The board is as we un-derstand

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it the executive and chiefhoard or committee of the NationalOdd Fellows elected to serve for twoyears and through its hands all of thebusiness matters laws matters ofjurisdiction etc of the national and allstate lodges have to pass His election without any special solicitation onhis part to this position is an honorthat comes to but few of his race Theposition of secretary of the board willmean a great deal to an Ocala manas It is one of three or four of themost important in the supreme lodge-of the order LaRoche Is already sec-retary

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of the colored Odd Fellows ofthe state of Florida with 10000 or 12000 members which office he has heldfor twentysix years and through thisoffice brings a great deal of businessand money to the city and the newposition added to this will bring muchmore There is great rejoicing amongthe colored Odd Fellows of Ocala overhis good fortune and he has manystrong white friends who will be equal-ly

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well pleased The B M C is insession at Atlantic City N J and atelegram was sent to Ocala this morn ¬

ing giving ths information There-are about seventyfive delegates in at-

tendance¬

from Florida among thembeing the following from Ocala J SLaRoche F P Gadson J W Alexan ¬

der R S and E H Mitchell and R TThomas

MATTING FOR SALE CHEAPEnough new matting natural or

white color for large room for salevery cheap Apply at Star office

SHE DESERVES SYMPATHY

Result of an Old Mans Stratagem toTest the Love of His Young WifeParis Sept HA graybeard mar-

ried¬

a girl in her teens and keptwondering whether she loved himWould she weep when he died orwould she rejoice and marry againHe devised a grewsome stratagem tofind out He locked himself In hisroom and waited After some timehis wife wondering at his unaccount-able

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disappearance had the doorbroken open

On the bed lay her husband hishands crossed his face white his

I body motionless apparently dead Hiswife looked at him concluded that hewas dead and then danced a break-down

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The corpse leaped to his feet androared So that is how you wouldgrieve for me Then take that Hethrew clocks and candlesticks at herShe tied He smashed all the furni-ture

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4IIRttiITWEARING THE WRONG GLASS

May prove more Injurious to youreyos than wearing none at allNot every man who calls himself

OCULIST OR OPTICIAN-is competent to fit spectacles Ishow you and explain to you why-I am right and guarantee results

DR D M BONEYEyesight Specialist

Ocala FlaOffice Hours S to 12 a m and

130 to 430 p m Optical office andlaboratry rooms 2 and 4 Gary block

Mr and Mrs L Ballard of Cornellwere shoppers in town this afternoon

Mr Boswell of Dunnellon and MrFreeman of Crystal River were In thecity today

Major Priest and son Chet sheepraisers of the Daisy section were intown Saturday

Clifford Ayer of McIntosh who hasbeen visiting his parents returnedhome Saturday

Mr Richie of Armour Co leftthis afternoon for Jacksonville to in-

terview¬

the trade

Mr McRae and wife of Leroy werein town today shopping Mr McRaeis a turpentine operator

Rev Prisoc of Flemington preachedan excellent sermon to a large congre-gation at Blitchton Sunday

The following Lake Weir peoplewere in town today Dr Spooner-Mr Lehman Mr McLear and Mr JT Lewis

O W Reagan manager of the hardwork mills at Brooksville passedOcala today on his way home fromJacksonville

Messrs A J and A B Albritton ofDaisy were callers In town SaturdayMr A J Albritton Is a successfulmerchant of that place

William Gist the successful fruitgrower and stock raiser of McIntoshcame down this afternoon to inspect-his stock farm at Santos

Mrs J T Love and children ofAlachua who have spent the past twoweeks with Dr and Mrs Christianreturned home this afternoon

Prof Spier of Dunnellon principal-of the public school at that place andwho attended the teachers examina-tions

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returned home Saturday-

Mr A L Kirkland and Mr Strozierboth with the Rentz Lumber Co atSilver Springs are new arrivals inOcala and with their families are oc-

cupying¬

the Fuller cottages just eastof the new primary school building

Miss Reddie Youngblood a veryprepossessing young lady from Tar-pon

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Springs who has been the guest-of her uncle and aunt Mr and MrsC C Stevens of Berlin for the pastthree weeks left for her home to-

day¬

Use Planks Chill Tonic Guaran-teed

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Price 25c Sold by all druggists

LUMBERMEN SHOULD HEED

They Must Use the Forests Conserva ¬

tively or Wait the Death ofthe Lumber Industry

All lumbermen are not wasteful-far from it says R S Kellogg as ¬

sistant forester in the United StatesForest Service in speaking about theprogress of forestry in this countryJust the contrary is true in many

cases and the number of men in thelumber industry awakening to the ne-cessity

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of conserving the countrysforest resources is increasing eachday Progressive lumbermen realizethat they must adopt conservativemethods or live to watch the slowdeath of their great industry

Vast stretches of territory havebeen made barren through as wethink now the careless and almostcriminal methods of the old time lum ¬

berman Practically every section ofthe country bears scars left after hehad skinned the land and left whatremained open to the ravages of fireThe waste in the woods was terrificthe mill waste was almost as serious-InI many cases the percentage of thetree that was sent to the market inthe form of lumber was so small that-I would be ashamed to mention thefigure It was considerably less thanhalfAll this however was more thefault of conditions than of the indi-vidual

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lumbermen While some ofthem were without doubt unnecessa ¬

rily wasteful the majority operated aseconomically as they were able to andstill make a profit Lumber was cheapand many times only the best gradescould be sold Things have beenchanging during the last few yearshowever for the timber supply isdwindling and prices of forest prod ¬

ucts are rising to a point that permits-a fuller utilization of timber

Waste has been reduced becauseconditions now make it profitable touse much of the stuff that was fortnerly left in woods Improved saw-mill machinery is also playing an important part in the matter of the closer utilization of the tree Better workin the woods reduction of mill wasteand protection of timber holdings fromfire are going a long way towards conserving our forest resources

Do not think from this that all ofthe old time practices have ceased orthat all who are cutting our forestsare practicing forestrynot all normaybe the majority but the numberis increasing for the wideawake menare learning that conservative lumbering pays A progressive Pennsylvaniafirm manufacturing lumber lath andshingles outlines its policy as follows

I We have always pursued a conservative course in lumbering takingcare of our timber and striving to keepout the fire Any timber that blowsdown or should be burned we gatherup at once and always so far as pos-sible all trees struck by lightning

4 We manufacture with thin sawsband and gangs We strive to doour work as well as anybody can andtake pride in the fact that we can furnish anything in white oak white pineor hemlock that any firm can east othe Rocky Mountains and at any timeWe make all our lath from the slabs I

and edgings making about six and a I

half millions a year The balance offthe hemlock slabs and edgings aftertaking out the lath we load up andsend to the pulpwood mill about 6000cords per year Our shingles aremade from broken pieces forks andhollow butts about six million peryear We also gather up the tops andbreaks and limbs of the hemlock andhardwood timber left in the slashingsusing all but the oak hickory andchestnut and send that to the pulpmills about 5000 cords of 150 cubicfeet each per year This gathers up I

the refuse in the forest so well thatthere is little fuel to make a destruc-tive forest tire

4 Every man in our employ for thepast thirty years has had positive or-ders

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when he sees a smoke start onour land or anyone elses to drop his I

work at once and go put that fire out I

If he hasnt help sufficient to do itlto send to the office and we will givehim men enough to put it out In thisway we have saved nearly all our land

DAVID S WOODROW

REAL ESTATE

AND INVESTMENT-

SRooms 27 and 2S Holder Block

OCALA y FLORIDA

The man who waits for a provenproducing proposition before investing will always pay every cent thestock is worth Its the man who takesa chance on the ground floor that really gets the cream Always investigate-and act with due caution but you willlose out entirely and every time if youwait for a cinch Equal parts ofnerve and common sense will be found-a very palatable dose and a combina ¬

tion hard to beat-

If

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you want to buy a home in Ocala-I can offer you one of the very fewplaces on the market on Oklawaha I

avenueFrontage is 96 feet and the lot runs

back 480 feet House is one storycontaining five rooms kitchen andbathroom city water gas electric I

light and modern plumbing stableand servants house in yard Price2300 half cash and balance spread-

over three years-

If you want to build a store build ¬

ing to rent I have a lot on Fort Kingavenue between the Pittman buildingand the new building just erected byGuerrant Carmichael Frontage is43 feet by 110 feet deep The buildingnow on it is old but rents for enoughto pay interest on the investmentPrice is 850-

OAKRIDGE lots on the Shady Grovehard road and within the city limitscan be bought for 75 to 90 100 feetfront by 125 feet deep 10 cash and

1 per week Free deed in case ofI

death No taxes to pay until 1909 Mapand prices on application

WOODMAR This property is on themost beautiful lake in Florida on abluff which rises from 25 feet to 75feet above the level of the lake The-A C L railroad runs between the edge-of the lake and the bluff Four yearsago when I platted this property andoffered to sell lots I was laughed atby many and the word fool morethan once dropped in connection withthis property Try and buy back forme the lots I have already sold andcome and see me I have raised theprices once and will raise again untilanother Mr Flagler sees the beauties-of the place and then he can have it J

if he will pay the price The streetsare all planted to shade trees and wat-er

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works installedgood water tooBuy a lot now You can buy on termsbut you cant buy them at a discountMap and prices on application I

FishersFresh

ArrivalseCELERY BUNCH 10c 15c 25c

IRISH POTATOES PECK 35c

SWEET POTATOES PECK 25c

RUTA BAGAS POUND 3c

BEETS POUND 3ctONIONS TWO QUARTS 15c

OKRA QUART t 5c

FREE DELIVERY-

Phone 110

from devastation by fire It is coming-up well in second growth of which wedo not cut any-

A question of taxation is a veryserious one Timber land has beenassessed and taxed so high that theowners have been compelled to cutit off and could not hold it Our re-cent

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law permits some concession onthirty acres of land only to one ownerwhere kept in growing timber If tax-ation

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of growing timber were lower I

owners would not bt compelled to cutit so rapidly So far we have notsucceeded in any legislation for theprevention of forest fires that amountsto anything If the fire can be keptout and taxation reduced with judi-cious

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cutting ther = is no reason whyPennsylvania should not have timb ° rsufficient for all time I

Statements like these continuedthe forester show that practical menof the lumber industry at present aredifferent from the old timers who wentinto the forest slashed away to theirhearts content and told the worldthat the timber resources of the Unit-ed

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States were inexhaustible Al-though

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a considerable proportion ofour future supply will come from na-tional

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and state forests the great bulkof our timberland is in private handsand much of the lumber used by thenext generation will come from itWhile there are unquestionably shortyears ahead for us we can eventuallyproduce all the timber we really need-if we go at it in the right fashionThis Pennsylvania firm is on the righttrack and many other timberlandowners will introduce similar methodsof conservation and wise utilization assoon as conditions become such thatthey can afford to do so

JUST EXACTLY RIGHT-

I have used Dr Kings New Life I

Pills for several years and find themjust exactly right says Mr A AFelton of Harrisville N Y New LifePills relieve without the least discom ¬

fort Best remedy for constipationbiliousness and malaria Twentyfive

I

cents at all drugstoresI

GREEDY GANG OF GIRLS

York Pa Sept 15 Without eventrying to establish a record 56 girls-of Hallani this county at a picnicgiven them at Strongs Park by-E M Seiple a restauranteur of thetown ate 11 gallons of ice creamdrank a barrel of lemonade and con-sumed

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more cakes and sandwiches-than it would be polite to mention-Mr Seiple who Was somewhat dis ¬

mayed says his next picnic will beto the boys

I

A BURGLAR IN TOWN

His name is bad cough Hedoesnt care for gold or silver but hewill steal your health away If heappears in your house arrest him atonce with Ballards Horehound syrup-it may mean consumption if you dont-A cure for all coughs colds and chesttroubles Price 25c 50c and 1 perbottle Sold by AntiMonopoly Drug¬

store-

A CORPORATION WITH A SOUL

Will Educate a Girl Who Was Crip ¬

pled in Its WorkUnion City Mich Sept 15The

Peerless Portland Cement Co willeducate a girl who was injured inits factory

Marie Dalton aged 12 years wentwith her little sister to the factory oneday about a year ago carrying theirfathers lunch Through the factoryunder the floor runs a chain carrierused to transport cement materialsThe young child stepped through ahole in the fioor and into the carrierShe was carried forward to a frightfuldeath Marie sprang to her little sis-ters

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rescue and was herself caught inthe carrier By the time the machin-ery

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was stopped she was so badlyhurt that one of her legs had to beamputated-

The cement company will nextmonth send Marie to St Marys Acad-emy

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Notre Dame Ind and keep herthere for a term of years

Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by OneDose of Chamberlains Colic Chol ¬

era and Diarrhoea Remedy-

I was so weak from an attack of di ¬

arrhoea that I could scarcely attend-to my duties when I took a dose ofChamberlains Colic Cholera and Di ¬

arrhoea Remedy It cured me entirely-and I had been taking other medicine-for nine days without relief I hearti-ly

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recommend this remedy as beingthe best to my knowledge for bowelcomplaintsR G Stewart of thefirm of Stewart Bro GreenvilleAla For sale by all druggists

SUNDAY LAW IN DUNNELLON-

The petition from the W C T Uasking the council to enforce the Sab ¬

bath by having all places of businessincluding cold drink and ice creamparlors closed on Sunday was dis ¬

cussed and declined The council theninstructed the marshal to stop thesale of wines liquors and beers onSunday and to personally notify sa ¬

loon keepers that their license will berevoked if they are caught selling orgiving away liquor on SundaysAd ¬

vocate

Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold-

A Jl Nusbaum Batesville Indianawrites Last year I suffered forthree months with a summer cold sodistressing that it interfered with mybusiness I had many of the symp ¬

toms of hay fever and a doctors pre-scription

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did not reach my case and Itook several medicines which seemed-to only aggravate my case Fortu ¬

nately I insisted upon having FoleysHoney and Tar In the yellow packageanti it quickly cured me My wife hassince used Foleys Honey and Tar withthe same success Sold by all dealers

MRS HENRY CLAY CRAWFORD-

Death at Asheville of the Wife ofFloridas Secretary of State

Tallahassee Sept 15Mrs H ClayCrawford wife of the secretary ofstate died yesterday in Asheville NC where she was spending the sum ¬

mer Mr Crawford was called toAscheville a few days ago on account-of his wifes illness and will bring thebody here Wednesday-

Mrs Crawford was a most excellentwoman and was beloved by all who

her Her friends here are great ¬

grieved over her deathShe was the mother of William B

Crawford editor of the PensacolaNews and J T Crawford a tal¬

young lawyer of the same cityhad many relatives throughout

Florida

H H SMITH

Death of an Aged Educator and Father-of the Governor of Georgia

Atlanta Ga Sept 15H H Smithfather of Governor Hoke Smith ofGeorgia and one of the best knowneducators of the South died at hiShome in this city yesterday-

Mr Smith was a native of NewHampshire and had lived in variouscities throughout the state of Califor-nia

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also residing in Baltimore and inseveral points in North Carolina Hewas SS years of age at the time of hisdeath

BRADFORD DUNHAM

Major Bradford Dunham one of thebest known railroad men in the Southtied at Waynesvllle N C Monday-He was superintendent of the PlantSystem frcm 1S97 to 1S99

MRS E J DURISOE

Sister Durisoe who departed thislife on Friday Sept 4th was an el-

derly¬

member of the Oklawaha BridgeBaptist church She was a lovableChristian character and has long been-a faithful worker for the Lord and atrue follower of the meek and lowlyJesus

She was loved and respected by alland will be greatly missed She had-a kind word for all whom she came-in contact with But alas she haspaid the debt we all owe and is safely-at rest on the other shoreNevermore we will hear her gentle

footstepsAnd her gentle voice so soft and

lowBut the memory of her will long be

with us-Wherever we may go

And her vacancy can neer be filledIn the church the Sunday school

and homoAnd her departure from this earth

Has cast on us a gloom

But her earthly mission is endedAnd the Savior has called her home

And her soul is sweetly restingVhile she sleeps within the tomb

D B SConner Fla Sept 9 1908

The Star wishes to correct the mis-take

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in its issue of Sept 4th concern-ing

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the direction of the OklawahaBridge Baptist church from Ocala In ¬

stead of being west of Ocala it is eastand also several miles east of the Okliiwaha river

THIS IS PEONAGE SURE ENOUGH-

A Good Subject for the United StatesCourt to Work On

Jacksonville Metropolis 14th

Victims of some of the most diabol-ical

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outrages reported recently twoyoung working girls of excellent ap-pearance

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are at present being caredfor at the Duval Hotel until they caysecure employment or funds sufficient-to return to their homes in New York

The young women were employed-by a New York agency to come to thiscity to act as demonstrators in a cer-tain

¬

line of business and their fareswere paid in advance Imagine theirsurprise and horror when upon arriv-ing

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on Sundays boat they were metby a woman of the demimode whostated that they had been employed inher establishment and must go withherThe young women were almost pen-niless

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and their plight would havebeen sad indeed had it not been forthe intervention of a gentleman whocame down on the boat with themHe soon saw the circumstances inwhich the unfortunates had been plac-ed

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and immediately took them to theDuval where he kindly advancedmoney sufficient to pay their board for-a day or two

Unless others come to their assist ¬

ance the young women will continue-to be embarrassed by being renderedhonvless and it is evident that theyare in every way worthy of aid Theywill try to secure employment but anyaid at present given them by charita-ble

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disposed persons would be a god ¬

send to bothAfter the victims of the plot had

been taken to the hotel the womanwho met them displayed much nerveand she appeared and demanded thatthey go with here declaring that shehad advanced the money for theirfares

u

FRESH BREADFR-

EE DELIVERY

We have put on a wagonfor our bakery and will de-

liver¬

you Fresh Bread Piesand Cakes to any part of thecity upon short notice

We bake every morning-and onjly the best and havehad many years experience inthe business We will appre-ciate

¬

share of your trade

WOLF HEINTZ BAKERS

North Magnolia Street

WHEAT HEARTSThe Ideal Tropical Food

Does not heat the bloodN danger from overeating

Highly endorsed by the medi-

cal

¬

profession foi infants andI

invalids as well as the robust

Cooks in two minutes serve j

I hot with sugar and cream

Sold only by

O K GfocetyClark Bros Proprietors

< < + >> + ++ + o t <

ls

E

YOUR CREDIT IS GOODf X

i

t5 AT A

J1 THE BOSTON STORE

<

>X

See ASHER FRANK Manager +

IIv J

fe

j One dollar a week will clothe II you and your family

tF

C X XM J I 2 X X > M > > wJ1w

J Aa5

hLatest Styles X

J Of MillineryS I have just returned from the New York markets 5

where I have carefully noted the coming styles of Y

2

S all kinds of feminine headwear and made selections Xf that I hope when placed on exhibition will meet the 2

2

4 approval and patronage of my friends and custom-ers

3 In a few days I will have on exhibition advanced styles of hats etc for all who wish toinspect-same You are cordially invited to call

it

I Mts Minnie Bosticfe Milliner X

5

I Ocala House Block OCALA FLORIDA +y y

X H X X X-

Floridas Higher Educational InstitutionsSTATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Florida Female College

TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA-

A College for Women without a par¬ j

allel in the South embracing a Col ¬

lege of Liberal Arts a Normal School-a School of Industrial Arts a School-of Fine Arts offering instruction indrawing painting piano pipeorgan-violin voiceculture elocution andphysical culture

Forty Florida counties and sevenStates represented in the enrollment-last session

Fine new dormitory with roomsfor one hundred and sixty girls justcompleted Plans for other extensiveimprovements are already made

For further information or cata-logue

¬

write toA A MURPHREE President

I

Literary

very

ROLLINS COLLEGEI

FLORIDAS OLDEST COLLEGEC-

ollege Academy and of Music Fine Artsand Industrial Arts

Carnegie and third mens now going upheat faculty health conditions fine gym

field tennis links and basketballof this year a of a million dol-

lars are scholarships availablefor

CHARACTER CULTURE CONDUCTNext Begins October 7 For Address President

WM F Ph D WINTER PARK FLA

ARCADE RESTAURANT-

The Restaurant is now pre ¬

pared to serve at all hours from6 a m to midnight Everything

eat P E FORTRestaurant Ocala Fia-

Tulula

L 0 0 F

IILodge No 22-

I O O F meets every Tuesday ¬

ing in Yongerf Hall Visiting brothers

V Leavengood N GM M Little Secretary

F AM

Dunn LodgeNo 19 meets in the

on thethird Thursday evenings of

month Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited W D W M

Jake Brown Secretary

L KNIGHTS OF

held every ¬

evening in Castle Hall over Pey ¬

store A cordial welcome to vis-iting

¬

knights H1 Hampton C CChas K Sage K of R and S

CONCORDIA LODGE F U OF A

Concordia Lodge No 1S1 Fraternalof America meets fourth Wed-

nesday of every month 720 p m atYongeg Hall R E Yonge P M

Chas K Sage Secretary

FORT KING CAMP

W ftsl No 14

Next regular monthly meeting willbe held evening Oth at-S oclock in Yonges Hall Visitingsovereigns are welcome-

G W Martin C CChas Sage

YBPOEN-

otice of Sessions of I

Lodge No 851Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks

The next session will be held Tues-day

¬

evening 13th Visitingbrothers cordially

Stephen Jewett Exalted IS Williams Secretary

UNIVERSITY OF THE i

STATE OF FLORIDA

GAINESVILLE FLORIDA-

A highgrade institution for youngmen offering Scientific En ¬

gineering Agricultural and Pedagogi-cal

faculty well equipped lab-

oratories¬

thorough instruction boththeoretical and practical careful su-

pervision¬

and discipline high moral

toneNotuition charges to Florida stu-

dents¬

Other expenses low Forcatalogue and information address

ANDREW SLEDD President

Schools Expression Do-mestic

¬

and BusinessHall dormitory electric lights

steam and furnace large perfect ¬

nasium athletic courts golf baseballteams champions Nearly quarter ¬

endowment expenses moderate Christian-but undenominational stands

Session Catalogues theBLACKMAN

Arcademeals

good-

to ProprietorArcade

even

always welcome-P

4 MarionI

temple firstand each

Graham

PYTHIAS

V Conventions Mon-daysers

Union ¬

Friday Oct

always

Clerk

Ocala

Octoberinvited

Ruler-D

¬I Courses

Strong

Florida

NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN

Several dairymen also personsowning only a few cows have neverpaid their special taxes or called atmy office to give in the number oftheir cows etc Such persons if notpaid up and registered before the21st of September will be prosecuted-and made pay a fine-

SECTION XIIIThat any and all persons firms

milk dealers corporations or dairy ¬

men who shall supply milk or dairyproducts in any way to or for the peo-ple

¬

of Ocala shall be required to take-out an annual license from the city-of Ocala at the rate of 5 for five cowsor under 10 for ten cows or morethan five cows and 25 for any num ¬

ber exceeding ten cows-E P Guerrant V S

tf Meat and Milk Inspector-

One of the worst features of kidneytrouble is that It is an Insidious dis-ease

¬

and before the victim realizes hisdanger he may have a fatal maladyTake Foleys Kidney Cure at the firstsign of trouble as it corrects IrreguKriticjj and prevents Brights diseaseand diabetes Sold by all dealers

I C BLANCHARD

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Plans furnished-on application-

PO Box 46 Ocala Fla

ICEBest Quality

Prompt ServiceLowest Price

Buy from the

BLUE WAGONSOCAlA ICE AND PACKING CO

MEFFERT TAYLOR

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