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OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918 - C3.1LA" EVEH1NG STAR Eittlnger & Carroll Proprietors. IL R. "Carroll, Business Manager. J. II- Benjamin, Editor. . The colonel Is a "progressive of tne progressives." and the only way to head him off la with an entirely dif ferent type of man. Banner. We tried to head him off with that sort of a man. In 1904. My friends, some people have big ideas about government. There Is law. The minute a fellow gets Into trouble, he goes to the legislature and tries to secure the passage. of an act. We. have a great many laws on the- lt&tute books now to which no atten tlon Is' paid, but If I am elected gov ernor, I shall endeavor to have all the laws observed and enforced. J. W, Watson, Candidate for Governor. Comment Is unnecessary. Our friend, Mr. Toomer, the lamp-who-holds-out-to-burn candidate foT congressman at large, is undoubtedly a talented lawyer,, but he Is mighty ihr on eeoeraohy. That Is, unless some of his friends misrepresent him. Said friends say that he intends to have the Florida ship canal dug at once, to furnish a short cut to the Pan ama canal. v Now, the Florida ship canal, whenever it Is cut, will be a mighty fine thing for local and coast traffic, but the Star can't see how any person with an atlas in reach ever manages to delude himself into the idea that ships will ever go out of their way to pass thru It on their way to Colon, If it is cut right straight across the peninsula, a ship from Sa vannah, Brunswick, Fernandina or Jacksonville might save a little time by going thru it, but a ship from fur ther north, or from Europe, to use it would have to go out of the way and pay canal tolls to boot. EASTLAKE ' Eastlake. April 16. Mrs. H. M. Hampton of Ocala with a small party f young friends autoed to Eastlake Monday and spent the afternoon at various points on the lake. Launch Billlken was chartered for a ride to the foot of the lake and return, which added much pleasure to the occasion. Mr. J. G. Lege furnished the fishing equipment at Woodmar dock for the pleasure of the party during the after noon. Mrs. Esteridge and little son of Mulberry, were -Monday morning ar rivals at Eastlake. They are guests at the G. Crawford home this week. The lovely new home of Mrs. Anna Martin, on New York avenue, is near Ing completion. Many of the ' property owners' at Eastlake are .repainting and otherwise! Improving their homes. Word received from New York City the pa9t week by the II. Schroder household assures them and their many friends that .Mrs. Schroder Is recovering nicely from the serious operation that she underwent at a hos pital, there some six or more weeks ago. Mrs. Schroder expects to be able to return to the Silver Lake home in about two weeks. Dr. Henry has been In daily attend ance of several Eastlake visitors the past week. The condition of Miss We therbee, sister of W. E. Wetherbee, at one of the Cardell cottages, is report ed as slightly improved. Mrs. Anna Martin, who spent last week in Ocala with her granddaugh ter. Miss Blair Woodrow, returned to Eastlake Saturday. She was accom panied by Miss Maud Mcintosh, who will remain ten days. The last of the citrus fruit ship ments for this season are being made this week. The new crops are promis ing heavy returns foT the fall trade. Robert Fosnot is the possessor of a new 1912 model Flying Merkel motor cycle. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Woodrow, who have been spending some time at Blair Villa, returned to Ocala Friday. Among the numerous Ocala friends who visited at this pleasant home the past week were Mrs Weathers and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Munroe of Ocala who are spending the month at "The Oaks, are enjoying brief visits from their unnumbered friends. The so journs of Mr. and Mrs. Munroe at Eastlake are always periods of pleas ure to all concerned. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS In . the Christian Endeavor World ?ala Juniors were commended for activity in local press work. Good reports are coming from all sections of the state showing that the efficiency campaign as a bottom-rock reality is here in Florida. Several so cieties have sent in the annual re ports for which blanks were sent them by the state junior superintendent and the secretary. It is hoped that every society will report also promptly to the district officers who are asking for statistics. It seems now as if we were to have a really encouraging re port by the state secretary to- take to the convention, as not only there have been several new societies started, but wide-awake folks are looking out for places to organize more. The "little secretary" leaves Inter lachen on April 16th. Three sessions of the combined Congregational Asso ciation with Men's Forward Movement Convention, in . Sanford. are to be at tended. On the 17th the next stop will be Winter Garden, where church mem bers of a former church parish are to be visited. Gotha and Ocoee young people have the closing days of the secretary's vacation before " the con vention in Kissimmee. May 3-5th. She is anticipating meeting many loved friends there, also the making of new "friendships." Mr. Linn and the Kissimmee people are Busy planning for our convention and workers write enthusiastically of plans to attend. Splendid news letters have come from all districts recently. Grace A. Townesnd. Interlachen. April 15th. Mrs. W. W. Harris returned to her home in Ocala last night after a de lightful visit in Jacksonville. She spent last week with Mrs. E. J. Triay, at her beautiful home on Duval street, and spent a couple of days with Mrs. George W. Wilson in Springfield. Sun day she returned to Mrs. Triay's and left last night for her home. Mrs. Harris has many friends in Jackson ville and is always pleasantly enter tained. Times-Union. Micanopy had another disastrous fire last Friday morning. The large brick building belonging to E. C. Chit ty, and occupied as a general store by B. W. "Fontaine, was destroyed with Its contents. The building was insur ed for 300. Mr. Fontaine's stock was estimated at $25,000 and he carried only 17000 Insurance. THE PRIMARY BALLOT Name of All bat County Candidate f fee Voted on April 30 An X I Before the Name of Slack - WUmb Delegate. Following are the names of all can didates, except those inside the coun ty to be voted for in the primary of August 30. The names marked by an X in front "are those of would-be delegates to the national convention who are favorable to Woodrow Wil son: For president of the United States Vote for one. Oscar W. Underwood. Woodrow Wilson. For Presidential Electors Vote for six: Jefferson B. Browne. Jesse E. Burts. J. Fred DeBerry. Leland J. Henderson. Charles E." Jones. William Chipley Jones. A. M. McMillan. Walter J. Singletary. H. C. Spark man. F. M. Loomls. For Member National Democratic Executive Committee Vote for one: John T. G. Crawford. William Hocker. Eugene S. Mathews. For Congress, State of Large Vote for one: Braxton Beacham. Claude L'Engle. George C. Martin. J. Ed. O'Brien. W. M. Toomer. Albert M. Williamson Florida at For Governor of State of Florida- Vote for one: Cromwell Gibbons. William H. Milton. Edward M. Semple. Park Trammell. John W. Watson. For Justice of the Supreme Court Vote for one: J. B. Whitfield. For Attorney General Vote for one: Thomas F. West. For State Comptroller Vote for one: W. V. Knott. For-Secretary of State Vote for one: H.' Clay Crawford. For State Treasurer Vote for one: J. S. Griner. J. Hamilton Jones. J. C. Luning. For State Superintendent of Publle Instruction Vote for one: William M. Holloway. A. M. C. Russell. W. N. Sheats. For Commissioner of Agriculture Vote for one: W. R. Dorman. W. A. McRae. For Railroad Commissioner Vote for one: Royal C. Dunn. John L. Neeley. For State Chemist Vote for one: R..E. Rose. b or Adjutant General Vote for one: W. J. Driscol. J. Clifford R. Foster. J. Stewart Lewis. For Assistant State for one: Henry Curtis. For , Congress First district S. "M. Sparkman. Herbert S. Phillips. For Congress Second Auditor Vote Congressional Congressional District Vote for one. to be voted for only in the Second Congres sional District: R. Hudson Burr. Frank Clark. S. J. Hilburn. For Congress Third Distrdict Congres sional District Vote for one, to be for only in Third Congressional District: W. W. Flournoy. Dannitt H. Mays. Emmett Wilson. For Delegates to National Convention State at Large Vote for six: X X J. E. Alexander. A. J. Angle. Thomas J. Appleyard. Montcalm Broward. W. J. Bryan. Frank E. Chase. Dr. E. S. Chill. Thomas A. Darby. Charles E. Davis. Herbert 12 Dodd. L E. Dozier. Albert W. Gilchrist. Frank Harris. N. H. (Monk) Harrison. Lincoln Hulley. John H. Keane. Edwin D. Lambright. Hayes H. Lewis. " George G. Mathews. X X X Ed. Senior. B. S. Williams. For Delegates to National Convention First Congressional District Vote for two, to be voted for only in the counties composing First Con gressional District. P. W. Butler. E. D. Hobbs. W. Hunt Harris. Adrian P. Jordan. X X Wayne Thomas. W. K. Zewadski. Hickory Nut Cake (?acp by Mr. Sara Tymon Rarer) Four ounces Cottolene: two cups flour I lour egg whites: one and one-half cupa sugar; three-quarters cup water; one cup hickory nut kernels; one teaspoon ful baking powder. Beat Cottol -ne and susrar to a cream, add water and flour, stir until smooth; add half the well beaten whites; then the nuts; then the remainder of the whites and the baking powder. Pour Into square flat pans, lined with greased Daper to the depth of three Inches and bake In moderate oven t orty-flve minutes. Try this recipe and prove that Cotto lene will make just as light and tasty cake as hrtter, and at considerably less expense for shortening. WORLD ALMANACS World Almanac, Issue of 1912. 35 cents each, on sale at Ballard's news stand. OFFICE DESK FOR SALE . A new office desk, eight feet long, for bookkeeper's use. A big bargain. Apply at once to Kramer & Kloek. CROSSES OF HONOR Crosses of honor will be bestowed on Confederate Veterans, descendants and widows of veterans, on June 3rd. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. J. H. Livingston. Notice is hereby given that after November 1st, 1912, no crosses will oe issued. ATTENTION, BARGAIN HUNTERS I am aelllas at private sale the fur niture of an eight-room house at 48 South Pine street, Including turn, piano, kitchen utensils, ete. Every thing: Is In first-class condition. H. A. KRAMER? TIMBER FOR SALE 5,000,000 feet, stumpage. . 3 orange groves at Lake Weir. R. I Martin, Merchant's Block. i II III AT THE SINKING OF THE WHITE STAR LINER TITANIC With at Least 1,500 of Her PanMeneer and Crew Greatest Marino Dlnaater In Hlntory New York, April 16. More than 1,500 persons, it is feared, sank to death early Monday, when within four hours after she crashed into an ice berg, the mammoth White Star Line steamer Titanic, bound from Liverpool to New York, on her maiden voyage, went to the bottom oft the New Found land banks. Of the approximately 2, 200 persons on board the giant steam er, some of world-wide prominence, only 675 are known to have been saved. The White Star Line offices in New York, while keeping up hope to the last, were free to admit there had been "horrible loss of life." , Accepting the early estimates of the fatality list as accurate the disaster Is the greatest In the marine history of the world. Nearest approaching it In magnitude were the disasters to the steamer Atlantic in 1873 when 573 lives were lost and to La Bourgogne in 1898 with a fatality list of 571. Should It prove that other liners, notably the Allan liners Parisian and Virginian, known to have been in the vicinity of the Titanic, had picked up other of her passengers, the extent of the calamity would be greatly reduced. This hope still remains. News of the sinking of the liner and the terrible loss of life in consequence came early last evening with all the greater shock because hope had been buoyed up all day by reports that the steamship, although badly damaged, was not in a sinking condition and that all her passengers had been safe ly taken off. The messages were most ly unofficial and none came direct from the liner, so that a lurking fear re mained of possible bad news to come. Shortly after 7 o'clock Monday night there came from Cape Race, within 400 miles of where the liner had struck the iceberg, word that at 2:30 o'clock Monday morning, three hours and fifty-five minutes after receiving her death blow, the Titanic had sunk. The news came from the steamer Carp athia, relayed by the White Star liner Olympic, and revealed that by the time the Carpathia, outward bound from New York and racing for the Titanic on a wireless call, reached the scone the doomed vessel had sunk. Left on the surface, however, were lifeboats from the Titanic and In them, as appears from the meagre reports received up to a late hour, were some 675 survivors of the disaster. These, according to the advices, the Carpa thia picked up and now is on her way with them from .New York. Tere and Terrific The Olympic's dispatch was as fol lows: 'Carpathia reached the Titanic po sition at daybreak. Found boats and wreckage only. Titanic sank about 2:30 a. m. in 41:16 north, 50:14 west. All her boats accounted for containing about 675 souls saved, crew and pas sengers included. Nearly all saved women and children. Leyland liner California remained and searching ex act position of disaster. Loss likely total 1,800 souls." It is believed here that this is an error, unless the Titanic had more passengers on hoard than reported. The list as given out showed 1,310 passengers and a crew of 860, or 2,170 in all. Deducting 675, the known saved, would indicate a loss of 1,495 persons. Notable persons, travelers on the Titanic whose fate was in doubt in the lack of definite advices as to the identity of the survivors, were Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Major Archi bald Butt, aide to President Taft; Charles M. Hays, president of the Grank Trunk Pacific of Canada, his wife and daughter: W. T. Stead, Ben jamin Guggenheim, F. D. Millet, the artist, and J. G. Widener of Philadel phia: Mr. and Mrs. Isador Straus, J. B. Thayer, vice president of the Pennsyl vania railroad: J. B. Ismay, Henry B Harris, the theatrical manager, and Mrs. Harris and Col. Washington Roebling, builder of the Brooklyn bridge. HOW ONE WOMAN WON Her Health and Strength Back Again by The Use of Cardui. Tampa, Fla. In a letter from this city, Mrs. E. C Co rum writes: "I was all weakened and worn out with wo manly troubles. My husband brought me some Cardui as a tonic, and, from the first day, It seemed to help. I had almost lost my reason, but, thanks to Cardui, I did not. Soon, I felt and looked like a new woman. I think the remedy 13 wonderful. I recommend it to my friends, for I have received great benefit from it." Cardui acts specifically on the weak ened womanly organs, strengthening the muscles and nerves, and building them up to health. It helps to refresh the worn-out ner vous system and relieves the effects of overwork, both mental and physical. Fifty years' successful use fully prove the merit of this purely vege table, tonic remedy for women. In every community, there live soma who have been benefited by Cardui. The beneficial effects of this time tested woman's remedy, soon show themselves in many different ways. Try It. N. B. Write to: Ladles Advisory Dept.. Oiatta books Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Term., far Special Instructions, ani 64-page book, "Home Treatment tar Woman," sentln plain wrapper on request. WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO. COLLIER BROS., PROPRIETORS PHONE 296 Baggage, Freight, Pianos. Furniture and Safes a Specialty. Careful and Prompt Attention Gien All Orders. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATE ONA OE c3 III1M MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REP RESENTATIVES EDWIN SPENCER To the Democratic Voters of Marion County: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for representative from this county to the next legislature, and so Hc't the support of the voters, prom ising, if elected, to represent the peo ple in all measures looking to their welfare. Edwin Spencer, Jr. W. J. CROSBY To the Democratic Voters of Mar lon County, Florida: I have decided to become a candidate in the coming pri mary for member of the next legisla ture, and solicit and will appreciate your support. Respectfully, W. J. Crosby. Citra, Fla., Feb. 28. SHERIFF JOHN P. GALLOWAY To the Democratic Voters of Marlon County: I announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of sheriff of Marion county, subject to the democratic primaries, to be held on the 30th day of April, 1912, and respectful ly solicit the support of the people-of Marion county. Trusting that my record has been ?uch that It will warrant your sup port In the future, I am. Yours very respectfully, John P. Galloway. COUNTY JUDGE WM. M. GOBER To the Democratic Voters of. Marion County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of county Judge of Marion county, subject to the democratic primary to be held on the 10th day of April, and in so doing I am not unmindful of the fact that I am personally unknown to many of the voters of the county, but for the reason that I have not the money to make an active canvass of the county, I shall content myself with placing my name before the people as best I can. I have no influential or wealthy friends or relatives on whom to rely for support in furthering my candidacy, but rely entirely on the wishes of the people as expressed at the polls, should they see fit to honor me with the office. I shall endeavor to fully compensate by faith ful attention to the duties of the of fice, should they see fit to refuse me the office, . I shall accept their choice without criticism, as my struggles and disappointments in life have been too many to allow it to deter me In my efforts to meet with success In my chosen profession. I am not a politic Ian within the meaning of one con stantly seeking an office, and am now asking for office only for the reason that I feel capable of filling It to the satisfaction of all, and that it will ma terially aid me In many ways in my profession. ' I assure those who see fit to, support mo of my sincere appreciation. Respectfully submitted, Wm. M. Gober. W. E. SMITH I am a candidate for county judge of Marion county, subject to the demo cratic primaries. During the last three years, while I worked as book keeper during the day, I studied law at night and January last I went be fore the supreme court and was ex amined upon twenty-three branches of American law (one of which was Am erican law of administration) and was admitted to practice law in all the courts of Florida. This fact will as sure you that I am competent to per form all the duties of county judge. Now, my friends and fellow demo crats, I ask you to take the' trouble to inquire as to who and what I am, and, if from these inquiries, you are satis fied that I am competent and merit your support, I will appreciate your confidence and will, if elected to the office of county judge, never betray your trust. W. E. Smith. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT S. T. SISTRUNK To the Democratic Voters of Marion County: At the earnest solicitation xf i many of our people, I announce my self a candidate for re-election as clerk of the circuit court for Marion county. I am not unmindful of the kindness shown me in the past, and the splendid vote heretofore given me, for which, as you know, I have always been grate ful. If you again elect me, I will give my best ability (gained from exper ience) to the discharge of the many duties of the office. With assurance to all, of my kindest feeling for past favors, I again solicit your influence in my behalf. S. T. Sistrunk. P. H. NUGENT I respectfully state to the people of this county that I am a candidate for the nomination for clerk of the circuit court In the coming primary and solicit their support. P. H. Nugent. TAX ASSESSOR ALFRED AYER I am a candidate for reTelection. be lieving the people of Marion county know that no matter what a man's ability may be, it will require years of experience to make him a good asses sor, and I am sure that you never voted for a man in your life who ap preciated your support more highly or tried harder to deserve it. Alfred Ayer. JAMES R MOORHEAD To my friends who supported me in the campaign of two years ago, I ex tend thanks, and with the best of feel ing toward those who expressed their preference otherwise, I aga'n respect fully present my name to you as a can didate for the office of tax assessor for Marion county. My record for the past twenty-eight years is before you. and if the same justifies you in casting a vote my way, I assure you that it will be duly ap- STAFOLIFE DAIRY FEED Will Produce More 3Iilk than Any Other Feed on the 3Iarket. Call Us Up. Phone No. 8. ff DEALERS eHAY, GRAIN. FEEdX ) ( OCALA. FLA. 1 l 1-1 Mixad Cars our Specialty. I -S II Ask Us for Prices Bafor jj Purchasing and Sava I V Money. predated, and know that you will never have cause to regret iL ; It would afford me great pleasure to make a personal canvass and meet you In your homes, but time and means forbid, therefore will leave my claim tn your hands for your worthy considera tion. All I ask of you Is to be given a chance, and I will prove to you that It does not require years of experience to become a good assessor. It is unfair to measure my corn in some other's half bushel, besides a new broom does sweep mighty clean. James R. Moorhead. TAX COLLECTOR W. L. COLBERT To the Democratic Voters of Mar ion County: I hereby announce my self a candidate for re-election to the" office of tax collector of Marion coun ty, and I promise. If elected, to con tinue to discharge the duties of said office to the best of my ability. Appreciating past favors and solicit ing your support in the approaching primary, I am. Yours very truly, W. L. Colbert. TREASURER JOHN M. GRAHAM To the White Democratic Voters of Marion County. Fla.: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the of fice of county treasurer. Having been appointed by the gov ernor on recommendation of the demo cratic executive committee to fill out Mr. Pasteur's term of office, I have given, the office my closest personal at tention In order to save the county all interest possible, and I will appreciate an endorsement of my past record by the people of Marion county. Very respectfully, John M. Graham. C. M. LTVTNGSTON I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of treasurer of Ma rlon county, subject to the rules of the democratic party, and ask my friends for their support. Respectfully, Ocala, Fla. C. M. Livingston. T. A. COBB I have decided to become a candi date for the office of county treasurer of Marion county, and I ask the sup port of the voters of the county for this position. Believing that the sal ary is more than enough for the work entailed, I pledge myself that If I am elected to the office, I will give one half of the sum the office pays, what ever that amount may be, to the board of public instruction of the county, to be used In the schools of the county. I feel that I am in every way qualified to fulfill the duties of the office. Respectfully, Ocala, Fla. T. A. Cobb. SUPERINTENT OF PUBLIC STRUCT! ON IN- J. H. BRINSON To the democratic electors In the approaching primary election: I am a candidate for nomination for a second term as superintendent of public In struction for Marion county. I shall be glad to discuss freely any feature of the administration of the office with any person at any time or place. I know that conditions are now such that I could largely increase the ef ficiency of the supervision over what has been possible in the past. If you feel that our school interests would be served by my re-election, I shall be grateful for your support. Very respectfully yours, J. H. Brinson. P. WILSON GREEN I am a candidate for county superin tendent of public instruction, subject to the democratic primaries. I am a graduate of Transylvania University. I have taught successfully for twen ty years In Marion county. I am corfldent I can improve the supervision of our county schools. If you think so, vote for me. P. Wilson Green. COUNTY SURVEYOR W. A. MOORHEAD . I respectfully announce myself for re-election to the office of county sur veyor for Marion county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries of April 30. W. A. Moorhead. R. W. FERGUSON To the Democratic Voters of Marion County, Florida: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for county sur veyor for Marion county, subject to the democratic primaries, to be held on the 30th day of April, 1912, and respectful ly solicit the support of the people of Marion county. Yours truly, R. "W. Ferguson. SUPERVISOR OP REGISTRATION CAPT. J. A. TUCKER I hereb.- announce myself a candi date for the office of supervisor of registration of Marion county, subject to the action of the democratic party. I have had experience in the office, understand the work, have been for forty-seven years a consistent demo crat and ask for your support Respectfully, Ocala, Fla. J. A. Tucker. D. M BARCO I am a candidate for the office of supervisor of registration, subject to the wishes of the voters in the demo cratic primary. ' Respectfully. Cotton Plant, Fla. D. M. Barco. COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT ONE C. jED) CARMICHAEL At the request of many voters in the precinct, I have decided to again be a candidate for the office' of county com missioner from this, the first commis sioner's district of Marion county, sub ject to the action of the democratic primaries. I believe, as many other business men do, that a man can do more and better work for his county during the second term of office on the board of county commissioners, than is possible during his first term. I ask the voters for their support and prom ise th,' people to put my best efforts into th administration of this import ant office. Respectfully. C. (Ed) Carmichael. R. B. MEFFERT I wish to announce to the democratic voters of district No. 1 that I am a candidate for a member of the board of county commissioners for Marion county from said district, subject to the democratic primary election to be held April 30, 1912. Your support w'll be appreciated and if I am elected I will promise you to do my full duty as a commissioner. R. B. Meffert. PILES CURED IX C TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c 25tHi AimimveFsary Salle OF fl WEDNES DAY, APRIL 17TH OflVX m lbs.--! j mm " ' r P mat t ' THE "ONYX" Hose have always afforded lis great satis faction, as well as oor customers, and; therefore, vat are glad to show our good will in co-operating with this Anniversary Sale. On this day we will offer lo our cus tomers special values, as follows: FOR WOMEN Plain Gauze Lisle and .Silk Lisle, regular 50c value, Anuiversary Sale Price 35c per pair," 3 pair $1.00. Pure Thread Black Silk, a regular Sl.50 value, Anni versary Sale Price $1.00 per pair. In connection we put on sale SJ.V dozen Pure Thread, Black Silk Hose, regular $1.00 value, at 75c. 50 dozen Black Silk Hose, regular value 75c, at 49c. Correspondingly low prices in all of our other numbers of Hosiery and Swiss Ribbed Underwear and Combination'Suits. FOR MEN Men's Pure Silk Black Socks, regular 50c value, A n niverstiry Sale Price 35c per pair, 3 pair $1.00. Come and join in the Celebration of the "ONYX" ANNIVERSARY RHEQWAUER & CO. OCALA, FLORIDA 9i sfrt i nnf Take His Advice and Have Us Fill Your Prescriptions In case you don't consult your doctor, our Proprietary Medicines are always fresh and pure and we have one for every ill. RE FURNISH YOU JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS No Substitution Here Phone Us Your Needs Tine CdPirt Ptamaiey "The Drug Store on the Square" Call up Phone 300 and Let PLUM AND ELECTRICAL WORK We Guarantee lo Save Yon Money on Any Work in Onr Lines .Km nr employ none but expert we are In ponltlon to Karantee. eT-cry- piece of mirk we eonntraet to utind tbe inspection of the moal rlKfri InMpeetorM. It roxln not bine to tret war fiiraren, and yaa are tne tilnurr, whether we neeiire the contract or not. Give ua trial. M. W. TUCKER FOIIT K(N III.OCK TIE MS IN THE CITY From 12 to 3 O'clock IFoi- 4343 Cents None as Good Elsewhere at Any Price Deviled Craos in Seasom KEATEMGS' CAFE CHAS. RODOFF. OS BV YJEDKES DAY, APRIL 17TH riif 1 1 tj us Give an Estimate on Your OCALI, FLORIDA AT wn OR