the ocala evening star. (ocala, fla.) 1915-10-27 [p...

1
OCA LA EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915 THREE Today At TTtie OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS I (If you have any items for this department, call 'phone, 106) TTV 99 id nronnn Wh io I TCP ionor Is onor n. om H 1PL 1U II M PROGRAM a Citrus r fof T Inriri xclia - Thoughts Treasureable Tom Pullen, Ellis Brigance, Frank Blessed are they who have the gift ! Gates, Harper Akins, Roser Bray, of making friends, for it is one of Marvin Fraser. The hostess was as-Go- d's best gifts. It involves manylsisted in entertaining her guests by things, but above all, the power of ;her mother and Mrs. West, Mrs. Goin, Akins and Miss Mable Mrs. Annie going out of one's self, and appreciat Akins. ing .whatever is noble and loving in The News, of Arcadia, has not been an advocate of the Florida Citrus Exchange. On the contrary, the editor of this paper has severely criticised the organization on numerous occasions. This fact makes all the more remarkable the following tribute to the Exchange pub- lished in a recent issue of the News: - another. Thomas Hughes. IN FOUR REELS Eighth Episode of the Romance of Eyaine. ADMISSION FROM 3:30 TO 10:30, FIVE AND TEN CENTS - CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY Miss Burts Honor Guest at Musicale Last evening at the home of Mr. Miss Etta Means of Gainesville 13 a guest at the Harrington. Miss Means is the official stenographer for the Confederate Veterans' reunion now being held in the city. mm Mr. and Mrs. James H. Badger of and Mrs. E. M. Osborne, Fort King avenue, a dozen couples were charm- ingly entertained, Mrs. Osborne invit- ing them especially to meet her niece, Oldtown spent the day in the city, coming especially to attend the union. They will be daily attendants, Miss Melvine Burts of Tampa, a lovely young lady with many per- sonal charms. The hostess, wearing yellow chiffon, , motoring in each morning. - met her guests at the front door and! . our fresh Meat it will TRY you. Fresh Veg- etables in, season. . M informally presented them to Miss j Miss Ophelia Gray and Miss May Bradshaw of St. Petersburg, are love-til- y Burts, who wore a becoming and pret-- I fashioned costume of blue nussvi1 visitors in Ocala attending the re- - located at Lexington, was very profuse in his praise of the good work done by the Exchange, both alon g t he 1 i nes of . the improved pack and v hat they have done in advertising the Florida products lie thinks the future of the state's pros- perity is assured if we will look more fully to the proper distribution so that no city will be supplied with more fruit than the demands. Mr. Sisetrunk agrees with us that it is infinitely pref- erable that it should remain on the tree with risk of dropping than to force it into an already overcrowded market. Editorial from the Arcadia News. No one thing pleases the News more than to give proper credit to others. While in the North this summer we did not miss an opportunity to dis"cuss the citrus fruit marketing, both with whole- sale and retail dealers. Without a single exception each party interviewed spoke in the highest praise of . the way the Citrus Exchange handles it fruit, all agreeing that 'the fact that these people put up the fruit was sufficient guarantee that the condition was O. K. Mr. Sisetrunk, manager of the largest and best equipped wholesale fruit storage plant in central Kentucky, i 3 union. Miss JBradsnaw-i- s sponsor lor willow taffeta. ueeta o ! the Third Brigade, U. G. V., and Miss Also fine Jine of Groceries. For the pleasure of the musicale was arranged and the open-Gra- v is representing Zollioffer camp. Co iara-l- i ing number, Hungarian Rhapsody No.j inev are quests at tne Harrington. 12, was beautifully rendered by MissMiss Gray is a former Ocala girl and Ethel Haycraf t. Miss Burts is a j she is henZ cordially welcomed by her talented musician and although shelmany friends. Ocala. Florfff: has previously visited in the city herj exquisite voice wras heard for the first Gen. James A. Cox of Lakeland is a distinguished veteran in the city at time last evening by several of the guests present. Those who had heard her, greatly anticipated the evening and Miss Burts quickly made admir- ers of her new hearers in her first tending the reunion. Gen. Cox is be- ing entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gary. - Mrs. G. T. Maughs was hostess this group of songs, consisting of "A Bowl of Roses," "An Emblem," "A afternoon to a cycle tea, entertaining at auction the following ladies: Mrs. Dream" and "Just a Little Love, a F. T. Schreiber, Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs. The standing of the Florida Citrus Exchange in every, important citrus fruit market of the country is as good as in the cities visited by Mr. Jones, the editor of the News. Why not take advantage of this favorable condition when selling your oranges or grapefruit, and market them through the Exchange? See the managerof the local association, if there is one in your community; otherwise communi cate with this office for further particulars. Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida M. Fishel, Miss Minnie Gamsby, Mrs. L. R. Chazal, Mrs. W. S. Hilands, Mrs. Little Kiss." Her accompaniments! were played by Miss Haycraft. "O Promise Me," "Because" and several other .selections were sung, all being enjoyed as were also the other num- bers given by Miss Haycraf t. ' DeHon and Mrs. D. M. Smith. Spend ing the afternoon also with the host : 'J ess were Mrs. H. H. Harold and Miss Lilla Brumby. Sandwiches and choc A. musical guessing contest -- was an interesting feature of the evening. olate were served after the games. From a few strains played by Miss Miss Mary Burford was hostess Burts, the title of the selection had to be guessed. Miss Annie Davis last night to a pleasant informal auc- tion party, entertaining in compliment proved the most skilled guesser and was awarded the prize. to her sister-in-la- w, Mrs. Robert A. Burford Jr. ' MAGAZINES WANTED The rooms where the guests were r. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo motor-L- , , , . , ., ... grouped were aglow with California daisies. A delicious refreshment course of salad, sweet pickles, sand ed in this morning from Summerfield , - nv, ; the deal for that real estate has been closed and the only thing yet to do is to see if the title is good. Marion county has about 160 deed records and 45 mortgage records and 50 of miscellaneous rec-ors- d or about 160,000 pages of record matter and among these is the record history of that title. " oi xne to attend the opening session reunion. chairman of the social service com- mittee of the Woman's Club, who will You Get Honest Weight Out customers, whose tables we serve, rest fully assured that they are getting a square deal ' on weilit. X7e fill phone' orders and cut meat for children just as - ac- curately as though we ; were serving our friends in person. This business is built on hon- est weight, high quality- - of meat and reasonable prices. ; see that they get into the hands of people who cannot or do not take Mrs. Plummer of Massachusetts, who has been in the city several days magazines.. iu-7-- ti checking before the abstract man knows searching and staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Dame, left yesterday for Jack some WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD that he has got it all. sonville. '.' Dr. W. H. Dodge concluded this aft- - "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and found them to be just as repre- - wiches, olives, olives, ice tea - and divinity candy was served by Misses Gladys and Lucile Osborne and Kath-erin- e Strunk. Those who were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne on this oc- casion were Misses Burts, Martha Kate Rentz, Catherine Livingston, Kathleen Jackson, Elizabeth Mizelle, Marion and Dorothy Long, Annie Da- vis, Virginia Sistrunk, Ethel Hay-craf- t, Marion and Dorothy Long, An- nie Atkinson, Mrs. Bunyan Stephens, Messrs. Niel Ferguson, W..B. Galla- gher, Charlie and John Chazal, Laurie Izlar, Frank Harris Jr., Norton Da- vis, Carlisle Izlar, Tom Pasteur, M. L. Mershon, J. G. Parrish, Duncan McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jeffcoat. " ? ernoon a visit of several days to Mr. sented, a quick relief for headaches, MORAL: PLACE THE ABSTRACT ORDER EARLY ENOUGn SO THAT THE ABSTRACT MAN HAS REASONABLE TIME IN WHICH TO DO HIS RESEARCH WORK, and Mrs. O. F MTvor. lpavino- - fnr dizzv SDells and other symptoms de " noting a torpid liver and a disoxder- - his home in Jacksonville. . - , , ea conamon ox ine uigesuvts urgana. m m - They are worth their weight in gold," H. MARSH'S MARKET Mrs. A. H. Darracott and Miss writes Miss Clara A. Driggs, Elba, Marv Jflrlfsnn of Tlcplanrf aw ro. N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. PHONE 108 NOTICE TO HOUSEKEErEKS Next to 0. K. Grocery Ocala, Fla. If you want any kind of furniture A distinguished visitor in Ocala to attend the Confederate reunion is Gen. B. W. Partridere of Monticello. repaired, re-polis- or remodeled, write me. Satisfaction Mr. and Mrs. Sebron Weathers of Mrs. D. E, MfTver. Another Wfil? guaranteed, and the prices are right. Fred J. Box Ocala, Unum v9n Kflinw tD..,,wi of Burden, : 448, WHEN GOING fflOKTH-'-.'EAS- T or lm Fla. Leroy are reunion visitors to Ocala, the guests of Mr. Weathers' brother, Mr. B. A. Weathers and family. the same home is Capt. H. W. Henry iT of Lake Weir. . " NEW AUTOMOBILES ON CREDIT ocala, fla.' florida title and abstract corporation Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raysor are en Mr n nr ATra T.nnrPTio W .Tlrcnn ! ... tertaining during the reunion, Mr. of Gainesville, are attending the re- - " ou Wlba See That Your Ticket Reads ' VIA nninn and whil in thp ritv nrp on,pBfs e latest moaei, eitner roaasier laysor's father, Mr. L. M. Raysor of owell. "" Mr. L. L. Hill of Gainesville is a five-passeng- er for less than half of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Seymour. To- - car, day Mr. Jackson has been renewing cash down' balance: on LPa!l ments' write to box 164' 0caa' FIa tf old acquaintances and in doing so met i KING'S DAUGHTERS iHir fL S?l "IT" P C5 fs ;SbmB STANDARD UAILRO AD OF THE SOUTH - several descendants of deceased com- - Dr. D. M. Boney veteran in the city attending the re- union. He is a guest at the home of BILIOUSNESS & CONSTIPATION rades. Clothing is needed for a family of OPTOMETRIST Mr. and Mrs. William Preece. It is certainly surprising that any six motneriess cnuaren. ine two youngest are girls, four and six; the Get the November Red Book today woman will endure the miserable feel-- Miss Irma Blake left yesterday for M. R. WILLIAMS, . J. G. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla. D. iC A., Tampa, Fla. 23-- 3t at The Book Shop. ings caused by biliousness and con- stipation, when relief is so easily had boys are from seven to fifteen. Shoes and stockings, in fact, anything will and at so little expenese. Mrs. Chas. Dunnellon, where she has a music class. 'She will return Friday. " Peck. Gates. N. Y writes: "About a be gladly received. We have numer- ous requests for men's pants and OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS year ago I used two bottles of Cham- berlain's Tablets and they cured me Mr. and. Mrs. E. ,M. Williams,, who 3 of biliousness and constipation. Ob VJHATCANVOUDO shoes, winter clothing preferred. Any one having clothing of any kind to have been making their home in tamable everywhere. Adv. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Douglas, Wyo., for the past year and contribute, please sent to Mrs. W. W. a half, are expected to arrive in the Kodak books, all styles, The Book Clyatt, who now has the "box" in EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Ocala Lodsre No. 19. Conventions city within the next few days to visit 23-- 3t held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Shop. charge, and the same will be proper- ly distributed among the needy. Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle What? Ask yourself the question. Hr.v often has the doctor failed, as also ointments, salves, vapours? What you should do is to try S. S. S. have recently returned from New Orleans where I have been taking a post graduate I Mr. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Williams. They will be accom- panied by their sweet little daughter, iting brothers. C. B. Howell, C. C. I XX::; Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. S. Ad Barbara' Joyce, who will make her ORANGE PACKER'S TICKETS This office will make close prices on sets of tickets for orange packers enter the intestines, combines with JLUIIOX-DUN- N MASONIC TX3DGE. first visit to the home of her grand parents. these food elements to enter the cir X WHEN IN NEED JOF PLUMBING PHONE 235 ALL WORK GUARANTEED culation, and in' less, than an hour is Marion-Dun- n Lodge No. 19, F. & for the coming season. Write us for 1 A. M., meets on the first and tnlrd Mrs. W. Z. Overby of Bartow is the course in optometry under the most noted specialists in the country. I can now be found in my office pre- pared to give those in need of my services the benefit of my recent researches. My reduction in prices on lenses of every description for a limited time will be of interest to those in need of glasses. , Office and Laboratory Rooms 2-- 6 Gary Block OCALA - - - FLORIDA at work throughout the body in pro X Thursday evening of each month at samples and prices. d&w tf The Ocala Star. guest of her mother, Mrs. L. J. Parr, cess of purification. at her home on South Sixth street i S. S. S. is made frcin roots, and herbs that are food and tonic for the during the reunion. 8:00 o'clock, until further notice. A. E. Burnett, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad CHAPTER NO. 13, R. A. M. FORD FOR SALE A X Mrs. T. J. Nixon, of Tallahassee, is blood. It stimulates gives the blood power to throw oil poisons. You will soon realize its wonderful influence by t This easy, common-sens- e method that costs so little that is so quickly and vigorously effective is often the last resort of many Catarrh sufferers. Why, it is hard to say. One of the trained specialists oi the Swift Spe- cific Company in Atlanta a physician of standing and national reputation because of his knowledge of blood dis- orders, made the assertion that if the majority of chronic Catarrhal Victims would buy and faithfully take S. S. S., they could, effectually get rid of Ca- tarrh. S. S. S. goes straight to the seat of trouble, the blood. It spreads its Influence over every organ in the body, comes through all the veins and arteries, enables all mucous surfaces THE PLUMBER Regular convocations of the Ocala visiting her sister, Mrs. George Tay- lor. She came to be at the bedside of her father, who is still very ill. the" absence '.of headache, a decided A Ford touring car in good condi- tion, CHEAP for cash. Apply at the Star .office. 25-- tf . m ' m n TO THE PUBLIC Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the Xsu-sr-s- X clearing of the air passages, a steadily improved nasal condition, and a sense of bodily relief that proves how com The members of the Philathea Y. 8 p. m. H. S. Wesson, H. P. Jake Brown, Sec'y. W. A." were delightfully entertained ORDER OF EASTERN STAR pletely Catarrh often infests the en tire syrtem. . . ; , You will find S. S. S. on sale at al last evening at the Wisteria by Miss Irma Brigance, at a business and so E. C. Jordan & Co. Funeral directors and . Licensed Embalmers cial hour. The young ladies met at drug stores. It is a remarkable rem edy for any and all blood affections meets at Yonge hall the second and 7:30 for a business meeting at which fourth Thursday evenings of each time a delightful missionary program such as Eczema, Rash, Lupus, Tetter Psoriasis. Bcils, and all other diseased month at 7X0 o'clock. Mrs. Emily Webb, W. M. Mrs. Lillian simmots, Sec'y. WOODMKS UF-TIT- E WC'illiD "I feel that I owe the manufactur- ers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of gratitude," writes Mrs. T. N. White- hall, Gowanda. N. Y. "When I be- gan taking this medicine I was in great pain and feeling terribly sick, due to an attack of summer com- plaint. After taking a dose of it I had not long to wait for relief as it benefited me" almost immediately." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Have your prescriptions filled at Gerig's, the only drug store in Ocala employing all registered pharma- cists, tf conditions of the blood. . For specia to exchange acids and irritating sub- stances for red blood .corpuscles that effectually cleanse the system and thus put an end to all Catarrhal pol- lution. S. S. S. cleans out the stom- ach of mucous accumulations, enables only pure, blood-makin- g materials to was rendered, after which they were joined by a number of young men for a social hour. During the social hour games were played, music ren- dered. - Late in the evening delight- ful refreshments were enjoyed. Miss advice on any blood disease write The cliffs Snrcinc Company. Medical De "Go Worth by Sea" MERCHANTS & M1HERS TRAHS.CO Steamship Lines Jacksonville Boston New York V Baltimore Washington Philadelphia New Steamers. Low Fares. Best service. Wireless telegraph on all steamers. Through fares and tickets to all Northern and Western points. Automobiles carried. For reservations, tickets, etc Address L C. AVERY, AGENT , Jacksonville, Fla- - WILBUR VV. C. SMITH Licensed Embalmer Phone 10 Ocala, Fla. partment Rood 11, Atlanta, Ga. Avoid Fo-- t King Camp No. 14 mtets at substitutes. tho K V hall q t I XI I n m otrot-T- T cngance s guesis uumig uie even- - second and fourth Friday, visitm? eivereigns are always welcome. ing were: Mrs. W. A. Gom, Mrs. An J. W. Lamar, C- - C- - nie Akins, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Chas. K. Sage, Herk. C L. West; Misses Mary Gates, Eu Charles E. Kiplinger ODD FELLOWS TViivit.. t r.A vr oo t nn t1 . L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con- tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than Any Other Contractor in the city. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Rooms 20 and 21 Holder Block Consultation free. Office hours: nice Marsh, Garnett Bose, Myrtle Hall, Florence Samson, MabeL Akins. Gertie Brigance, Donnie Taylor, Elsie Hall, Pearl e Keefe," Jettie McConn, Majorie Taylor and Messrs. C. L. West, W. A. Goin, E. A. Mobley, J. A Scott, H. H. Henderson, L. L. Tay meets in Yonge 's Hall every Tuesday Mclver & lacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS PHONES 47, 101, 305 OCALA; FLORIDA evening at 7:30 o'clock. A warm wel to 12a. m 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings come always - extended to visiting by appointment. brethren. M. M. Little, N. G. OCALA, FLORIDA. W. L. Colbert, Secretary. lor, R. E. - Ogletree, C. J. Brassell, - . a

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OCA LA EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915 THREE

Today At TTtie OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS I

(If you have any items for this department, call 'phone, 106)

TTV 99id nronnn WhioI TCP ionor Isonorn. omH 1PL 1U II M

PROGRAM a Citrusr fof T Inriri xclia- Thoughts Treasureable Tom Pullen, Ellis Brigance, FrankBlessed are they who have the gift ! Gates, Harper Akins, Roser Bray,

of making friends, for it is one of Marvin Fraser. The hostess was as-Go- d's

best gifts. It involves manylsisted in entertaining her guests bythings, but above all, the power of ;her mother and Mrs. West, Mrs. Goin,

Akins and Miss MableMrs. Anniegoing out of one's self, and appreciatAkins.ing .whatever is noble and loving in

The News, of Arcadia, has not been an advocate of the Florida CitrusExchange. On the contrary, the editor of this paper has severelycriticised the organization on numerous occasions. This fact makesall the more remarkable the following tribute to the Exchange pub-lished in a recent issue of the News: -

another. Thomas Hughes.IN FOUR REELS

Eighth Episode of the Romance of Eyaine.

ADMISSION FROM 3:30 TO 10:30, FIVE AND TEN CENTS- CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY

Miss Burts Honor Guest at MusicaleLast evening at the home of Mr.

Miss Etta Means of Gainesville 13

a guest at the Harrington. MissMeans is the official stenographer forthe Confederate Veterans' reunionnow being held in the city.

mm

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Badger of

and Mrs. E. M. Osborne, Fort Kingavenue, a dozen couples were charm-ingly entertained, Mrs. Osborne invit-ing them especially to meet her niece,

Oldtown spent the day in the city,coming especially to attend theunion. They will be daily attendants,

Miss Melvine Burts of Tampa, alovely young lady with many per-sonal charms.

The hostess, wearing yellow chiffon, ,motoring in each morning. -

met her guests at the front door and! .our fresh Meat it willTRY you. Fresh Veg-

etables in, season. .

M informally presented them to Miss jMiss Ophelia Gray and Miss May

Bradshaw of St. Petersburg, are love-til- yBurts, who wore a becoming and pret--Ifashioned costume of blue nussvi1 visitors in Ocala attending the re- -

located at Lexington, was very profusein his praise of the good work done bythe Exchange, both alon g the 1 i n e s of .

the improved pack and v hat they havedone in advertising the Florida productslie thinks the future of the state's pros-perity is assured if we will look morefully to the proper distribution so thatno city will be supplied with morefruit than the demands. Mr. Sisetrunkagrees with us that it is infinitely pref-erable that it should remain on thetree with risk of dropping than to forceit into an already overcrowded market.

Editorial from the Arcadia News.

No one thing pleases the News morethan to give proper credit to others.While in the North this summer we didnot miss an opportunity to dis"cuss thecitrus fruit marketing, both with whole-sale and retail dealers. Without asingle exception each party interviewedspoke in the highest praise of . the waythe Citrus Exchange handles it fruit,all agreeing that 'the fact that thesepeople put up the fruit was sufficientguarantee that the condition was O. K.Mr. Sisetrunk, manager of the largestand best equipped wholesale fruitstorage plant in central Kentucky,

i3

union. Miss JBradsnaw-i- s sponsor lorwillow taffeta.ueeta o ! the Third Brigade, U. G. V., and MissAlso fine Jine of Groceries. For the pleasure of the

musicale was arranged and the open-Gra- v is representing Zollioffer camp.

Coiara-l-iing number, Hungarian Rhapsody No.j inev are quests at tne Harrington.12, was beautifully rendered by MissMiss Gray is a former Ocala girl andEthel Haycraf t. Miss Burts is a j she is henZ cordially welcomed by hertalented musician and although shelmany friends.Ocala. Florfff:has previously visited in the city herjexquisite voice wras heard for the first Gen. James A. Cox of Lakeland is

a distinguished veteran in the city attime last evening by several of theguests present. Those who had heardher, greatly anticipated the eveningand Miss Burts quickly made admir-ers of her new hearers in her first

tending the reunion. Gen. Cox is be-

ing entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs. W. T. Gary.

- Mrs. G. T. Maughs was hostess thisgroup of songs, consisting of "ABowl of Roses," "An Emblem," "A afternoon to a cycle tea, entertaining

at auction the following ladies: Mrs.Dream" and "Just a Little Love, aF. T. Schreiber, Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs.

The standing of the Florida Citrus Exchange in every, importantcitrus fruit market of the country is as good as in the cities visited byMr. Jones, the editor of the News. Why not take advantage of thisfavorable condition when selling your oranges or grapefruit, andmarket them through the Exchange? See the managerof the localassociation, if there is one in your community; otherwise communicate with this office for further particulars.

Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida

M. Fishel, Miss Minnie Gamsby, Mrs.L. R. Chazal, Mrs. W. S. Hilands, Mrs.

Little Kiss." Her accompaniments!were played by Miss Haycraft. "OPromise Me," "Because" and severalother .selections were sung, all beingenjoyed as were also the other num-bers given by Miss Haycraf t. '

DeHon and Mrs. D. M. Smith. Spending the afternoon also with the host

:

'J ess were Mrs. H. H. Harold and MissLilla Brumby. Sandwiches and chocA. musical guessing contest -- was

an interesting feature of the evening. olate were served after the games.From a few strains played by Miss

Miss Mary Burford was hostessBurts, the title of the selection hadto be guessed. Miss Annie Davis last night to a pleasant informal auc-

tion party, entertaining in complimentproved the most skilled guesser andwas awarded the prize. to her sister-in-la- w, Mrs. Robert A.

Burford Jr. ' MAGAZINES WANTEDThe rooms where the guests were

r. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo motor-L- , , , . , ., ...grouped were aglow with Californiadaisies. A delicious refreshmentcourse of salad, sweet pickles, sand ed in this morning from Summerfield , - nv,

; the deal for that real estate has been closed and the only thing

yet to do is to see if the title is good. Marion county has about 160

deed records and 45 mortgage records and 50 of miscellaneous rec-ors- d

or about 160,000 pages of record matter and among these is the

record history of that title. "

oi xneto attend the opening sessionreunion. chairman of the social service com-

mittee of the Woman's Club, who will

You Get

Honest WeightOut customers, whose tables

we serve, rest fully assured thatthey are getting a square deal

'on weilit.X7e fill phone' orders and cut

meat for children just as - ac-

curately as though we; were

serving our friends in person.This business is built on hon-

est weight, high quality- - ofmeat and reasonable prices. ;

see that they get into the hands ofpeople who cannot or do not takeMrs. Plummer of Massachusetts,

who has been in the city several daysmagazines.. iu-7-- ti

checking before the abstract man knowssearching andstaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C H. Dame, left yesterday for Jack some

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD that he has got it all.sonville.'.'

Dr. W. H. Dodge concluded this aft- - "I have used Chamberlain's Tabletsand found them to be just as repre--

wiches, olives, olives, ice tea - anddivinity candy was served by MissesGladys and Lucile Osborne and Kath-erin- e

Strunk.Those who were guests at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne on this oc-

casion were Misses Burts, MarthaKate Rentz, Catherine Livingston,Kathleen Jackson, Elizabeth Mizelle,Marion and Dorothy Long, Annie Da-

vis, Virginia Sistrunk, Ethel Hay-craf- t,

Marion and Dorothy Long, An-nie Atkinson, Mrs. Bunyan Stephens,Messrs. Niel Ferguson, W..B. Galla-gher, Charlie and John Chazal, LaurieIzlar, Frank Harris Jr., Norton Da-

vis, Carlisle Izlar, Tom Pasteur, M.L. Mershon, J. G. Parrish, DuncanMcDonald and Mr. and Mrs. DallasJeffcoat. " ?

ernoon a visit of several days to Mr. sented, a quick relief for headaches,MORAL: PLACE THE ABSTRACT ORDER EARLY ENOUGn

SO THAT THE ABSTRACT MAN HAS REASONABLE TIME IN

WHICH TO DO HIS RESEARCH WORK,and Mrs. O. F MTvor. lpavino- - fnr dizzv SDells and other symptoms de

"noting a torpid liver and a disoxder- -his home in Jacksonville. .

- , , ea conamon ox ine uigesuvts urgana.mm - They are worth their weight in gold,"H. MARSH'S MARKET

Mrs. A. H. Darracott and Miss writes Miss Clara A. Driggs, Elba,Marv Jflrlfsnn of Tlcplanrf aw ro. N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.PHONE 108

NOTICE TO HOUSEKEErEKSNext to 0. K. Grocery Ocala, Fla.If you want any kind of furniture

A distinguished visitor in Ocala toattend the Confederate reunion isGen. B. W. Partridere of Monticello. repaired, re-polis-

or remodeled, write me. SatisfactionMr. and Mrs. Sebron Weathers of Mrs. D. E, MfTver. Another Wfil? guaranteed, and the prices are right.

Fred J. Box Ocala,Unum v9n Kflinw tD..,,wi of Burden, : 448,

WHEN GOING

fflOKTH-'-.'EAS- T orlmFla.

Leroy are reunion visitors to Ocala,the guests of Mr. Weathers' brother,Mr. B. A. Weathers and family. the same home is Capt. H. W. HenryiT of Lake Weir. .

"

NEW AUTOMOBILES ON CREDITocala, fla.'florida title and abstract corporationMr. and Mrs. Henry Raysor are en Mr n nr ATra T.nnrPTio W .Tlrcnn ! ...tertaining during the reunion, Mr. of Gainesville, are attending the re-- " ou Wlba

See That Your Ticket Reads'

VIA nninn and whil in thp ritv nrp on,pBfs e latest moaei, eitner roaasierlaysor's father, Mr. L. M. Raysor ofowell. ""

Mr. L. L. Hill of Gainesville is a

five-passeng- er for less than halfof Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Seymour. To- - car,day Mr. Jackson has been renewing cash down' balance: on LPa!l

ments' write to box 164' 0caa' FIa tfold acquaintances and in doing so meti

KING'S DAUGHTERSiHir fL S?l "IT" P C5 fs ;SbmB

STANDARD UAILRO AD OF THE SOUTH -several descendants of deceased com- - Dr. D. M. Boneyveteran in the city attending the re-

union. He is a guest at the home of BILIOUSNESS & CONSTIPATIONrades. Clothing is needed for a family of OPTOMETRISTMr. and Mrs. William Preece. It is certainly surprising that any six motneriess cnuaren. ine twoyoungest are girls, four and six; theGet the November Red Book today woman will endure the miserable feel--

Miss Irma Blake left yesterday forM. R. WILLIAMS, . J. G. KIRKLAND,

Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla. D. iC A., Tampa, Fla. 23--3tat The Book Shop. ings caused by biliousness and con-stipation, when relief is so easily had boys are from seven to fifteen. Shoes

and stockings, in fact, anything willand at so little expenese. Mrs. Chas.Dunnellon, where she has a musicclass. 'She will return Friday. " Peck. Gates. N. Y writes: "About a be gladly received. We have numer-

ous requests for men's pants andOCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS year ago I used two bottles of Cham-berlain's Tablets and they cured meMr. and. Mrs. E. ,M. Williams,, who

3 of biliousness and constipation. ObVJHATCANVOUDO shoes, winter clothing preferred. Anyone having clothing of any kind tohave been making their home in tamable everywhere. Adv.KNIGHTS OF PYTHIASDouglas, Wyo., for the past year and contribute, please sent to Mrs. W. W.

a half, are expected to arrive in the Kodak books, all styles, The Book Clyatt, who now has the "box" in EYESIGHT SPECIALISTOcala Lodsre No. 19. Conventionscity within the next few days to visit 23-- 3theld every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Shop. charge, and the same will be proper-ly distributed among the needy.Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle

What? Ask yourself the question. Hr.v often has the doctorfailed, as also ointments, salves, vapours? What you should

do is to try S. S. S.have recently returned fromNew Orleans where I havebeen taking a post graduateI

Mr. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. K. Williams. They will be accom-panied by their sweet little daughter, iting brothers. C. B. Howell, C. C. I XX::;Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. S. AdBarbara' Joyce, who will make her ORANGE PACKER'S TICKETS

This office will make close priceson sets of tickets for orange packers

enter the intestines, combines with JLUIIOX-DUN- N MASONIC TX3DGE.first visit to the home of her grandparents.these food elements to enter the cir

X

WHEN IN NEED JOF

PLUMBINGPHONE 235

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

culation, and in' less, than an hour is Marion-Dun- n Lodge No. 19, F. & for the coming season. Write us for1A. M., meets on the first and tnlrdMrs. W. Z. Overby of Bartow is the

course in optometry under the mostnoted specialists in the country. Ican now be found in my office pre-pared to give those in need of myservices the benefit of my recentresearches. My reduction in priceson lenses of every description fora limited time will be of interestto those in need of glasses.

, Office and Laboratory Rooms 2-- 6

Gary BlockOCALA - - - FLORIDA

at work throughout the body in proXThursday evening of each month at samples and prices.

d&w tf The Ocala Star.guest of her mother, Mrs. L. J. Parr,cess of purification.at her home on South Sixth street iS. S. S. is made frcin roots, and

herbs that are food and tonic for the during the reunion.

8:00 o'clock, until further notice.A. E. Burnett, W. M.

Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad

CHAPTER NO. 13, R. A. M.

FORD FOR SALEA

XMrs. T. J. Nixon, of Tallahassee, isblood. It stimulates gives the bloodpower to throw oil poisons. You willsoon realize its wonderful influence by

t

This easy, common-sens- e methodthat costs so little that is so quicklyand vigorously effective is often thelast resort of many Catarrh sufferers.Why, it is hard to say. One of thetrained specialists oi the Swift Spe-

cific Company in Atlanta a physicianof standing and national reputationbecause of his knowledge of blood dis-

orders, made the assertion that if themajority of chronic Catarrhal Victimswould buy and faithfully take S. S. S.,they could, effectually get rid of Ca-

tarrh.S. S. S. goes straight to the seat of

trouble, the blood. It spreads itsInfluence over every organ in thebody, comes through all the veins andarteries, enables all mucous surfaces

THE PLUMBERRegular convocations of the Ocalavisiting her sister, Mrs. George Tay-lor. She came to be at the bedside ofher father, who is still very ill.

the" absence '.of headache, a decided

A Ford touring car in good condi-

tion, CHEAP for cash. Apply at theStar .office. 25--tf .

m 'm n

TO THE PUBLIC

Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the Xsu-sr-s- Xclearing of the air passages, a steadilyimproved nasal condition, and a senseof bodily relief that proves how com The members of the Philathea Y.

8 p. m. H. S. Wesson, H. P.Jake Brown, Sec'y.

W. A." were delightfully entertainedORDER OF EASTERN STAR

pletely Catarrh often infests the en

tire syrtem. . .;

, You will find S. S. S. on sale at allast evening at the Wisteria by MissIrma Brigance, at a business and so

E. C. Jordan & Co.

Funeral directors and .

Licensed Embalmerscial hour. The young ladies met atdrug stores. It is a remarkable rem

edy for any and all blood affections meets at Yonge hall the second and7:30 for a business meeting at whichfourth Thursday evenings of eachtime a delightful missionary programsuch as Eczema, Rash, Lupus, Tetter

Psoriasis. Bcils, and all other diseasedmonth at 7X0 o'clock.

Mrs. Emily Webb, W. M.Mrs. Lillian simmots, Sec'y.

WOODMKS UF-TIT- E WC'illiD

"I feel that I owe the manufactur-ers of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy a word ofgratitude," writes Mrs. T. N. White-hall, Gowanda. N. Y. "When I be-

gan taking this medicine I was ingreat pain and feeling terribly sick,due to an attack of summer com-

plaint. After taking a dose of it Ihad not long to wait for relief as itbenefited me" almost immediately."Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Have your prescriptions filled atGerig's, the only drug store in Ocalaemploying all registered pharma-cists, tf

conditions of the blood. . For specia

to exchange acids and irritating sub-

stances for red blood .corpuscles thateffectually cleanse the system andthus put an end to all Catarrhal pol-

lution. S. S. S. cleans out the stom-

ach of mucous accumulations, enablesonly pure, blood-makin- g materials to

was rendered, after which they werejoined by a number of young men fora social hour. During the socialhour games were played, music ren-

dered. - Late in the evening delight-ful refreshments were enjoyed. Miss

advice on any blood disease write Thecliffs Snrcinc Company. Medical De

"Go Worth by Sea"MERCHANTS & M1HERS TRAHS.CO

Steamship LinesJacksonville

BostonNew York

V BaltimoreWashingtonPhiladelphia

New Steamers. Low Fares. Bestservice. Wireless telegraph on allsteamers. Through fares and ticketsto all Northern and Western points.Automobiles carried.

For reservations, tickets, etcAddress

L C. AVERY, AGENT ,Jacksonville, Fla- -

WILBUR VV. C. SMITH

Licensed Embalmer

Phone 10 Ocala, Fla.

partment Rood 11, Atlanta, Ga. AvoidFo-- t King Camp No. 14 mtets at

substitutes. tho K V hall q t I XI I n m otrot-T- T

cngance s guesis uumig uie even- - second and fourth Friday, visitm?eivereigns are always welcome.ing were: Mrs. W. A. Gom, Mrs. An

J. W. Lamar, C- - C--nie Akins, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs.Chas. K. Sage, Herk.C L. West; Misses Mary Gates, Eu

Charles E. KiplingerODD FELLOWS

TViivit.. t r.A vr oo t n n t1

. L. ALEXANDERPRACTICAL

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Careful Estimates made on all Con-

tract work. Gives More and BetterWork for the Money than Any OtherContractor in the city.

DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTICRooms 20 and 21 Holder Block

Consultation free. Office hours:

nice Marsh, Garnett Bose, MyrtleHall, Florence Samson, MabeL Akins.Gertie Brigance, Donnie Taylor, ElsieHall, Pearl e Keefe," Jettie McConn,Majorie Taylor and Messrs. C. L.West, W. A. Goin, E. A. Mobley, J.A Scott, H. H. Henderson, L. L. Tay

meets in Yonge 's Hall every Tuesday

Mclver & lacKayUNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS

PHONES 47, 101, 305

OCALA; FLORIDA

evening at 7:30 o'clock. A warm wel to 12a. m 1:30 to 5 p. m. Eveningscome always - extended to visitingby appointment.brethren. M. M. Little, N. G.

OCALA, FLORIDA.W. L. Colbert, Secretary.lor, R. E. - Ogletree, C. J. Brassell,- .

a