i J t y trit < Th r c y JB

iiPAGE EIGHT OCALA EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY JANUARY 1 1901T

i

MPBTH-I

r i

4 A fjarrfdvs Actors Views on the Sleep

Clwalking Scene I

The ftrstlime I rqutf tbls trnjredy 11

expected to see the sleepwalking scene j

played by Macbeth Instead of his wife I

This scene occurs t tu beginning of I

the fifth uctjjiml not nhtll the gentle-woman

¬

and the doctor converse to elher are we aware of tie change in Ltidy-

Macbcths character and of the illnessthat has in a He her weak A womanso brutal In heifredllccfitfon and so rts

II

olute in her projects how could she atonce lose steadfastness she who was i

capable o hinj j i

I would while it was smiling In my face I

Have plucked my nipple from his bune-yfr Iras gmns

And dashed the brahjs out<

I

Such n woman is onpnble of commit-ting

¬

anyvCrime without losing her Impassivcness I should have preferrednot to see her even > n sleep wash her i

bands of the murder of Duncan Herwicked personality would have appear-ed

¬

still greaterI do not believe that Shakespeare

meant Bieepwnlking s cue for Ladyj Macbeth Have you not noticed how

4 precise the famouswriter was In draw-Ing bis characters I He always triedtot keep them in the same light frombeginning to end To my mind It seems

h Impossible that Lady Macbeth shouldcollapse like that Instead it would

f bemore natural in Macbeth I foundt this scene so unnatural that I cut it

out In my versionThe explanation may be something

like this In Shakespeares day therewere no women players Perhaps some

J I of the actors were not satisfied withthe length of their respective partsShakespeare to keep the peace mayhave shortened Macbeths speeches andgiven tbecj to somebody else

The tragedy of Macbeth is a sublime9dIsplay of tragic passion a pathetic

picture of fate and evil conqueringgood There is no moral but without

i doubt this play may be regarded asthe greatest work oZ dramatic litera-ture

¬

Tom maso Saivlnl In PutnamsMonthly

A

ENGLISH GHOST STORY I

i A Vision That Saved a Life on the3 Yorkshire Dale-

sIt Is not often that we hear of aghost saving a mans life There ishowever an Instance and it seems tobe tolerably well authenticated and

I materialists will hardly know how toaccount for it Here Is the story It

41 is of the Yorkshire dales and of a goodI

many years ago A clergyman whoseduty lay in that wild country where

I

J

a strong race of men and women lived r

F principally on bacon and oatcake andknew not save rarely butchers meatused to ride or walk to visit the people-He had been raising a subscription in-

n tithe of ucdrclty and had to be out I

late at night One evening on his out-ward Journey he suddenly became

q awnrevot a figure moving beside himand in the gloaming he recognized his-

t brother who had died sonic time be-

fore He was too awestruck forwords and after keeping by his sidefor one distance over the lonely moorlfoe figure l1s11PpcnredHe noted the

i time and the vIsion but nothing oc-

curred¬

toNthrow any light upon it-

t HoVever some years after he hadtaken the duty at a jail in another part

t of the country one ofc the prisoners ly-

Ing¬

under sentence desired to make acconfession After telling him of a lotof Crimes he said 4I wor very near

St once taking your life sir It was in

i that bad year anti I heerd as how yon1 Went carrying money about In those

lonesome dales I hid behind the bigbowlders of the brown moor I sawyou coming up and waited till you

1 should be near enough but that nightyou were not alone TitLe Is a star-tling

¬

tale and the stronger becausethe vision or whatever It was was seen

fr by two people The anecdote occurs inan article twenty years ago in Mac

1 millans Magazine by Lady Veruey

4 Sense of SmellThe olfactory nerves are wonderfully

sensitive Much baa yet to be investi-gated

¬

with regard to the differentia-tion

¬

of the points in these nerves sothat they may discriminate with suchapparently miraculous accuracy yet

Ten the results iii the scent of dogsskow how wonderfully fine is theirdiscriminating power Our sense of

c smell unless in the trained chemist isnot even so acute ac that of the semIsavage Much have we gained by civi-lUationl but not without some loss toour bodily energies and senses Mans

J recuperative power after an Injury Isaid frequently to be In inverse ratio

t to his social advancement Similarlyhe seems to become less acute and del-

icate¬

c in the sense of smell as he farMbetter and lives more comfortablyLouis Republic

4ko

Heuees and HemeT There have been and there are today

Inthe various lands of the earth manypeople who have no houses and noth-ing

¬

J that you could call furniture evenof the antique variety But there can

if be a doubt that they art far happier1 thaji many wl o are comfortably loosed

i iii SfsJisidn wfcfchcoDtaiB everythingb == ly tma tuyuei is-

L

t 1-

p

tffiJ f-

I m u orw-or

>

t wj r-

c t

4c-

H

SSSJBJHBJBBB B B B B B BI

Pains at the waist back front or side are nearly sure proof of female trouWeji

I Some other signs are headache pressing down pains irregular functions restless-nessAt cold limbs nervousness etc These pains may be allayed system bracedand the womanly functions regulated by the use of

I

the Wine r of Cardui if

Mrs Annie Hamilton of Stetsonville Wis writes Qrdui saved mefrom the grave after three 3 doctors had failed to help me It is a good medicineWaist and i recommend it to all suffering women For sale at all druggists in 1 bottlesWDITF IK A LETTER Write today for a free copy of valuable 64palC lIIustrnted Bookfw Women If you need Medlc1 Mvice describe your symptoms stating are anJ reply will be sentln pjn SeaJe4 wJope 11

m Ladles Advisory Dept The Chattanooga Medicine Co Chatttnoog Term J47 t

PEDAGOGUES AT PETERSBURG-

State Teachers Convention in thePearl of the Pinellas

Peninsula-St Petersburg IIa Jan LSt Pet-

ersburg¬

is thrungod today vitli themembers of the Ilorida State TcachfrxAssociation The citizens and hometeachers made extensive preparationsfor the Kcithinntf and all UK visitorswill be well anl for luring theirstay

Addresses by W D ram presidentof the association and lion William11 Hollowjiy were the features of to-

day¬

and Thursday the subjects slatedfor discussion including corporalpunishment educational reforms ruralschool problems and the study of latin-in

I

the high schools Addresses will beI delivered by several prominent Sout-hI

¬

I educators including President An-

drew¬

I Sledd of the University of Flor-ida

¬

Dr Lincoln Hulley of StetsonI

University and George B Utley of theI Jacksonville public libraryI

I AT THE ELEVENTH hOURI Cincinnati Brewers Try to PreventI Prohibition in Georgia

Atlanta Jan IA 7 oclock lastI night Anderson Felder and Roundtreeas attorneys for the Christian MoreleinBrewing Co of Cincinnati filed a billbefore Judge W T Newman in theUnited States court here asking for aninjunction against Solicitor General CD Hill of the Atlanta circuit Sheriff-J W Helms of Fulton county Chief-of Police Henry Jenrijngs and otherofficers of this county restrainingthem from enforcing the state pro ¬

hibition law hero on the ground that-it tis unconstitutional-

The bill bases this allegation on thefact that the constitution provides thatthe proceeds from the liquor tax shall-go to the public schools and holdsthat this provision is mandatory thusprohibiting the legislature from en ¬

acting a law againstthe sale of liquorJudge Newman read the bill but de-

clined¬

to rct on it until this afternoon

ATLANTA AGAIN IS ARID

Closing Hours of Saloons Were Freefrom Disorder

Atlanta Jan 1Ten oclock lastnilit saw the last of liquor in Atlantaand its departure was marked jvithno disorderly scenes-

A general Saturnalia of drunk anddisorder was promised by some onebut it failed to materialise and goodorder and good nature marked theclosing hours

At the closing hour theiv was hard-ly

¬

a quart of whisky left in any place-of business where it has been kept forsale but the keeping of liquors in anyplace of business and the liquor menwere not taking aiiy chances

I Contrary to the general belief thisis not the first time Georgia has been

I dry It was dry as a colony whenI founded by Oglethorpe the main pro-

hibitions¬

being against rum and slav-ery

¬

However these conditions werenot long continued

I

1

BIRMINGHAM BIDS BOOZE BYBYE

Birmingham Ala Jan lVith theshrill shrieks of the hundreds of whis-tles

¬

of industrial Birmingham an-

nouncing¬

the advent of the new yearevery barroom in the county closed-its doors sine die at midnight-

Last night was the time set for theprohibition to go into effect in allcounties in which local option electionshave been held during the year Whenthe result of the election yesterday in

i

Crenshaw county became known andit was added to the prohibition ranks I

there were exactly fifty counties ofthe state which closed the doors of thesaloons permanently last night This I

leaves seventeen counties in the statefrom which liquor can be sold for ano-

ther¬ I

year-A remarkable feature of the last day

under the liquor regime in Birming ¬

ham is the fact that there was lessdrunkenness noted than for manymonths

DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION-

The person who disturbed the con ¬

gregation last Sunday by continuallycoughing is requested to buy a bottle-of Foleys Honey and Tar For saleby all dealer

I

A2L

1-

Y<

1

Cu s Backachtc j

MDNEYCURL Correct <I rQllcr Irregularities 6

Do not risk haviflsTcase of Kidney or Bladder Disease I not Brights DiaeMxf medicine No medicine can co more Diab t

SOLD BY ALL DEALERSa I

I

COLORED PEOPLES DEPARTMENT i

I

J M Deas Reporter

Howard Academy will resume vor< ui Monday January f th at S a m

I

Mr Thomas Roper the popular andaffable hacknum is home on the sicklist His friends are asked to call and

I

see him

Miss Glovie Scott daughter of Pre-sidingI Elder A Scott goes to Dunncl-

j

I

Ion to tsszst ill school work at thatplace

No man should continue paying rentwhen he can buy a lot on as easy terms-as Mr Woedrow is offering in Oak

I ridge additionI

I The South Florida Mission Confer-ence

¬

of the Methodist churcfy meets In

St Petersburg Fla Jan 16 1908 Thewriter hopes to attend

Mr Rivers the popular uartender atMr Carmichael saloon has been onthe sick list for three weeks He isreported as slowly improving He istroubled with rheumatism-

Miss

II

Cora C Sotterwhite of Laur-en S C is here on a visit for thewinter the guest of Mr and Mrs DW Goodwin the popular star shoe-

maker and wife

Miss Matilda Quarterman the effi-

cient¬

and successful teacher at Fair-

field after spending the holidays inthis city will resume her duties onMonday next

Mrs Moriah Dixon the ever faith-ful

¬

and popular restaurant lady whohas been so very ill is reported recov-

ering¬

slowly Her many friends arerequested to call and see her

III our threebushel sack of sweetpotatoes three of ih6 selections weigh-

ed

¬

twentyone pounds This giftcame from friends at Lawtey and for

I which we are very thankfulI

Become a property owner There isno investment as good or safe as realestate and none can be had as cheauor on as easy terms as those beautifullots in Oakridge addition Ask MrWoodrow

Mr Robert Graham continues quite-

ill and little hopes for his recovery-

are entertained His case is indeed-

a serious one We hope that we may-

be able to report his condition im-

proved¬

soon

Mrs Morgan wife of Mr Joe Mor-

gan¬

passed peacefully away yesterdaymorning at her home on South Mainstreet Peace to her ashes We ex ¬

tend sympathy to the bereaved hus-

band¬

Mr J H Seabrooks of RochesterN Y a popular hotel and business-man after an absence of six yearshas returned to the South and willspend the winter in Florida He leftthis afternoon for Jacksonville

FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS-

I am keeping a full stock of fresh andsalt water fish and oysters which I re-

ceive¬

daily and guarantee to be freshand good I also carry a complete lineof fresh meats beef pork sausage-etc and country produce and respect ¬

fully ask a share of your patronage-and guarantee satisfaction

EMPORIUM MEAT MARKETL Casminski Proprietor-

To prove the popularity and force-

of love Mount Zion has for her pas ¬

tor Rev D M Baxter after the con-

clusion

¬

of the evening service of lastunfay a member presented him with

a very handsome gold case full jewel-

ed

¬

Elgin watch and chain This is

the second lift bestowed upon this

w

j

faithful worker for Christ the first hethe special election to be helding a beautiful teachers indexed 4January 2 1 stAD 1903-

lsleatherbjund Bible 1

Provided by Article 23 QeneiI <

StatutesMrs Elsm Twoley a prominent lath Ocala District 1 Box A tolHen i-S

and representative citizen of Silver Livingston S L Bittin and atZSprings has been the guest of Mr and Baxterrl tnll s V Clyatt clerk BoxAirs R S Mitchell during the hoh from M to ZM M Little L t Bectf N

I

days She has enjoyed her visit verjmuch

J t Crawford and J p Galloway p 4clerk

Mrs M e Dubose wife of Rer Reddick District 2H M Sher tose Porter Hull M H Rou and R IE Duboe principal of the Gainesville 0 Rou clerkschool and Mrs L L Murrell a teach FI ungton District 3F E Smoakcr of the same school and a sister o J > K 1fJ > son C H Gray and WDDr Hughes arrived in our city Mon Mathews clerkday and will be the guests of th Cotton Plant District 4J H Huddoctor while hi re gens Charles Miller John Parker aridC R Veal clerk JMrs Hampton of Texas and wif

of the Rev C N Hampton fonnerl Romeo District 5J T HatchensJ V Nettles T M Morgan and Wespastor of Mount Moriah Baptist churc Iey No dies clerkhas been In our city the past two o

three weeks the guest of her mothe Camp Izzard District 6John BrassMrs Clara Bryant This happy unio R D Stokes G C Turner and W L

Jordan clerkof some twelve years has been pro-

ductive Shady Grfive Dist 7J M Doug ¬of four bright and picasnchildren who are with their mothe lass H w Douglass Frank Moses

and J M Gain clerkWe wish them a pleasant stay here 1

SummerHeld District 8J L HiiffDr R B Ayer of Gainesville wr A D Mitchell R C Billups and JE

was wired for and arrived in the cit Branch clerki

last night to prescribe for Mrs Mai Lake Weir District 9W E Me¬ iI-on Anderson who is sick at her hon Gahagin G AScott J S Drlggerson Lime street returned today on tl and J ir Blair clerknoon A f L train Dr Ayer hast Moss Bluff District lOA M Hlflargest practice of any colored doct gins A J Snell M H Morrison and JtJir-

in the state and is an authority J c PHHans clerk ffmany diseases Grahamville District l1P L Durl

I soe L M Graham J B Gore andThe reporter for the colored colui Robert Holly clerk

is now located above Dr Bentons i1 Salt Springs District 12J F Fafice and will be pleased to see j lana W P Williamson H W Mb

friends at any time Call and lea Cray and H T Sleap clerkyour subscription for the paper or a Fort McCoy District 1C J S Graiir-

lliamjob work you may have to be execut H C Martin A J Albrftton 1

Any order left in our care will and R A Hogan clerk xjjfaithfully looked after Orange Springs District 14I I r

Hall D M Waldron L T MatchetH itJMINE TRAGEDY IN NEW MEXI

Nine Killed by an Explosion N-

Ij Albuquerque

Albuquerque N M Jan IAst-he result of the explosion of c

dust in a mine owned by the GarthI

Fuel Company nine dead bodies w

taken out last night About fifty rwere employed in the mine and allthose killed and five others whoinjured had gone to dinner othervthe fatalities would have been greaCarthage is a small town about tw

Ity miles from San Antonio Alldead men apparently were killed

I stantly and some of the bodiesmangled beyond recognition

I

I

SCIENTIFIC SPANKINGConsists in punishment only whfchild is actually bad Some motthink that all crying is badnessnot When your baby cries lookpins or some external cause ifcant find them give the baby WhCream Vermifuge as the chances-it is suffering from worms which J I

it hungry and cross all the t J

Pleasant to takesure in its acPrice 25 cents Sold by the Antinopoly Drugstore

NOTICEThirty days from date or rs

therafter as practicable thecouncil will receive bids for all oj i

unfinished sidewalks on OklawahHenue Fort King avenue FoxRay street Watula street Tusola street Watula street Magstreet Main street South streetposition street and any other tmentioned in cement sidewalknance

Specifications on file in town c3

officeSaid council reserves the rig

I reject any or all bidsOcala Fla Oct 9 1907-

J D RobertAttest President City Ci

H C Sistrunk City Clerk

NOVICEThe following persons Tiave be

pointed to act as inspectors and >

I

h

and W F Jordan clerk1<

r t-

l

<

Linadale District 15C AMC > s

Craney Js B Booth J A McCranejr jand R B Irvin clerk

Citra District 16W A ReddickGeorge Townsend W H Harrison and

4 Ft

Stewart Rainey clerk > Jr MJl r pAnthony District 17A R Griffin 8

C D Souter Carl Priest and GeorgePasteur clerk I

Martin District 18Wm Khoblock oj

L F Teuten H M Knoblock and P < d

B Livingston clerkStanton Dist 19R A JCelsey T

B Sraoak W C Black and Fri kLytle clerk-

Blitchton District 20Jim H Bad-ger

¬Robt W Ferguson W J Willis

and J M BUtch clerkBelleview District 21D E Stroble

Jno H Ashworth Joe Whisenant and-T K Slaughter clerk

McIntosh District 22J S Cam ¬

eron J Preston Wiley J S Thomas-and W E Allen clerk

Pedro District 23R J Perry R IL Clayburn R L Lewis and P ASnow clerk-

Dunnellon District 24 Walter Ed-wards

¬

George Bridges Jas S Moody-and J M Barksdale clerk 1

Candler District 25J Y McKin-ney J M Marshall P A Fort andTom Pritchett clerk

Sparr District 26 Stephen CivilsW D Eminisor J W Colbert and Da-vid

¬

Giantham clerkI Eureka District 27P U Milligan

4R W Dixson L V Marsh and Jasper lJ Brinson clerk If

Levon District 26W R Munroe v-

I Charlie Lucius Will Freeman and JI Y Hicks clerk-

Kendrick District 29W V ChapI pell C C Priest Jr W E Nix andI Peter Loose clerkl Martel District 30 Henry Seckinr ger W V Weathers Archibalt Cuthelland L H Pillans clerk

I Fairfield District 31D B Payne t

J A Thomas B S Jennings and RA Scott clerk

Geiger District 32E ASmith J-r Whlttington S A Neal and D RZetrouer clerk S T SistrunkClerk Board cf County Commissioner

By H D Palmer D C i-

Y >

7-

y

1

lf V 1> tji t V

Jj J-r rS v-jl a