1
l t- tt =I JWj p1 iii l k I f S e < w o N t < jj Nt 1- J S y Jt t- i > < r 1 > y 1 OCALA 0 EVENiG STUR in q- ak r t r H f fIt r i n l < 1 t 0 c > Ie J > y < > eI c A > < J 41- J L < n < V r Jf > f J iIf- r L > r I iL Volue 15 No 198 OCALA FLORIDA SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 1H9 j Fifty Cels a M t yj 2 F r i i ft I ue- ALIBIS V LUNG IALSAM- Al > mte farrflKltti fcy a cp- t Mi- IraaeUal W 1trUI ss i- r fti IrJTr- t f t f K t 2S SOc and << 100 Bowes t SodevCTYWIUre t i t j BAVM it LAWRENCE CO JfewTorfc- K h I T- i b P FULLER J C AYER FULLER do AYER i r DENTAL SURGEONS J Once Over the Mnroe A Chambllaa d Bank t a OCALA FLORIDA t 7 TERMS CASH f I t < VJECHACED- ENTAL SURGEON i Rooms 10 and 11 Second Floor Holder Block OCALAFLOftIDA TERMS CASH I 1 ff t L F BLALOCK- Dental ry Surgeon Wee Over Cta erdil Ink Phone 211 Office hours 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 pm TERMS CASH F I s CHARLES D HOLBERT f I D HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND J SURGEON OBce Second Floor The Munroe it- CfcanbliM Bank Building Ocala Florida Tetophoiea Office 222 Residence 21- Ollce Hours 9 to 12 a m 2 to t- op M 730 to 830 p m F E McCLANE ffcyskUi iN SirgeM t General Practice Cala Made Promptly t Night or Day l Special Attention to Obstetrics Di MUeee ef Women and Children r Office Rooms 322 Holder Building Second Floor Phones Office No 333 Residence No 333- OCALA FLORIDA 1 ICE ICE 4 Ny rice Fro Red WaftM I F They say but if you will examine carefully the Ice which melts so rap llyyoa will note that there seems to be holes In it that the center Is what la called snow ice which being por t ous J allows it to melt quickly y e Crystal Ice The kind we turn out Is as clear and perfect as it is possible to make ice and is the most economical Ice to use Ask the man on the Red A Wagon to stop and see you FLORIDA PACKING COMPANY PIMM5 PfetMS t IdlER MucKAY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Uufcrtiktrs and Embahner- st 1 t D Mclver Alfred E Owes 1 UlHIedak- erfileCaskets ui Burial Robes 1 All work done by licensed embalm een and fully guaranteed I e C BLANCHARD r CWTRACTGR AND BUILDER PLANS FURNISHED- ON APPLICATION P 0 Bex 4 OCALA Fill S loDtezama Barbershop 1 iBCMMeettoa With the Hotel OSfce T Skilled wormnea aid courteous at- fit r tMtto to all Special attention to f i- t l > rklMrm l t 1- n LG ELRCTRIOJlAM4GE slJ 2 Iirt 4 1 l t d orLUCOLD t WATFJB- fs h t > j i < tit I L BmEIICIr PrDIr etIr f > 7 jf7 r 7 < < c fir J I t T RK S- it j- t J t < FUNNY b IAI I S OCTOBER FNECUST What Ganderhon Thinks will Happen- and Sheuld Happen During the Present Mouth Copyrighted 1909 by C H Reitk The Presidents tralH Ran a little bit faster And he got In at noon And addressed the postmaster Then up and away To his subjects impartial- At 2 he addressed- A United States marshal Still on and yet on As untiring as Hector He was speaking at 4 To a census director f- In > v the meantime he shaved But had scarcely sheathed his razor When he rushed out to talk To a U S appraiser Then one more ovation Upon his great journey And a speech from the rear To a U S attorney They feared he was spent But he proved a great stayer And the next stop he talked- To a customs surveyor They begged him desist But he answered them fudge And at 6 waS addressing- A Federal judge Refreshed by some tea And a couple of crrills He addressed an inspector Of boilers and hulls Then on and still on The swift special ran And he piled out and spoke- To a revenue man J then ho for the night Without station or steeple And he hit the hay saying Hurrah for the people- S October is from the Latin octo meaning eight Tha is it is about eight times as pleasant as any other month in the year and the Ro ¬ mans took this means of saying so They were very fond of cracklings and about hogkilling time Lucul lus gave a crackling banquet at the Auditorium which made everybodys month water a month before it came off Caesar sajd that crack- lings ¬ made Rome the mistress of the world and it was not until her soldiers began eating spaghetti and vermicelli that the empire began to decay f The hunting season will resume upon the rippling lake and the hunter will get out his gun and hide him in the brake the festive duck will fly about aced in the smoke and din a leaden pellet now and then will penetrate his skin until the quar ¬ rys gravity is overcome with shot and the sportman nearest when he falls will clap him in the pot The cider press will creak and wheeze and the sorghum pot will boil the wind will whistle through- the trees and the frog will bore for oil the haze of fall will veil the sun and the days grow soft and short the nimble colt will jump and run the lambkin will cavort the air will smell of smoking hams and ap plebutter butts and the poor con ¬ sumer will renew his strength with hazelnuts- The Cookite and the Pearylte Will pull each others nose And both explorers will line up Their trusty Eskimos The scientists will bite and scratch- As to which was prior And well have to send for Roose- velt ¬ To find out whos a liar It does seem terrible that he who always knows whos lying should- be away in Africa when all of us are dying to know the truth A word from him would quickly satis ¬ fy us which one of them perhaps deserves the brand of Ananias A fig for all the specimens he is ac ¬ cumulatinghe ought to be here on the job and duly separating the double tongued ones from the rest and fulminating thunder as once he did lest we shall make a very stupid blunder However let us all rejoice and give thanks in some manner that both men found the pole beneath our own immortal banner and that I deciding which one wins is wholly- our wn doing with nothing inter- nationAl ¬ unfortunately brewing It makes oneshudder just to think if Peary say had found it and having marked it with the flag and done a dance around it he should return- in triumph here to banquet and re ¬ view it and some dang foreigner popped up and claimed he beat us to it- TVed have to take it to The Hague And railing to agree Wed have io go in battleships- And litter up the sea With one anothers property And dye it with our blood- In mortal combat till the one Or others name was Mud But nothing of that sort impends- and meanwhile Mr Taft will live upon a pullman car and speak his pieces aft Hell range the bold in ¬ surgents up for their unthinking deeds and bat them with his repri ¬ mands away off In the weeds Hell call the shy consumer up recalling all the squibs and jocularly feel the fat upon that worthys ribs And having shown us at some pains about where we are at hell disap ¬ pear around the bend wigwagging- with hlsbat- TbefootbaU season will return and the college men uplined will get their heads together with their heels kicked up behind The val- iant ¬ captain will exhort his grim and bloody crew and the boys will butt until their brains are battered black and blue The guard will catch the flying end upon his pad ¬ ded bib the center rush will ra- mP V P and sink the luckless floating rib the human demijohns of noise will rise and pull their stoppers and the teams will fight and roll around like suffragettes and coppers S The nuts will ripen and the quail Will whistle in the glen The prohibitionists will chase The brewers round again The hunters moon will sail the skies The days grow soft and tender And the farmer will make faces at The cruel money ender There wont be any doubt about prosperity returning about the time the sassafras and the sumach get to burning upon the hill and the farmer rolls between the fields of stubble his hands upon the steer Ing wheel of his brand automobile- his back against the leather seat the goldenrod saluting and now and then the dulcet horn melodious- ly ¬ tooting And then November will return With Fall and Winter married And the luckless turkey will be slain I And decently cranberried DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED- by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only one way to cure deaf ¬ ness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ¬ ing of the Eustachian Tube When the tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound of Imperfect hearing- and when it is entirely closed deaf ¬ ness Is the result and unless the in- flammation ¬ can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but an in ¬ flamed condition of the mucous sur ¬ faces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for cir- culars ¬ free FJ Cheney Co To- ledo ¬ Ohio Sold by druggists 75 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- pation ¬ ROCKY MOUNT LOVES ITS RYE Roanoke Va Oct 2A local op- tion ¬ election of the Rock Mount dis ¬ trict of Franklin county resulted in a 1 victory for the wets by a majority of three There is but one saloon in the district It is located at Rocky Mount and pays a license 04000 The campaign was hotly contested I I ROBERT GIVES FOURTEEN REASONS Why Frederick Did Not Reach the PolePeary at Last Shows His Hand New York Oct Commander Robert EL Peary gives the following fourteen reasons for not believing that Dr Frederick Cook reached the pole First That Mr Peary and Matt Henson either individually or togeth- er ¬ talked with every member of the Smith Sound tribe of Eskimos and obtained testimony that corroborated that of ETuckAShoe and APel Lah the Eskimos who accompanied- Dr Cook that Dr Cook had not been Jut of the sight of land Second Tnatx In violation of a custom of Arctic exploration Dr Cook has not brought back records left in cairns at points he asserts he had reached notably the one left at Cape Thomas Hubbard In 1906 by Peary Third That Dr Cooks story that he traveled from Annatok to the pole and then back to Jones Sound a distance of more than twentyfive and onehalf degrees or seventeen hundred miles Is one sledging season- is Impossible He points out that this is more than twice the best pre- vious ¬ record of eleven degrees and Mr Pearys best record this year of fourteen degrees Fourth That his general equip ¬ ment was such that it would be phy- sically ¬ impossible to have accom- plished ¬ the feat Fifths That Dr Cook maintains he carried a glass mercurial horizon on his trip of seventeen hundred miles whereas Mr Peary used a cast iron horizon so that It would not only be saved from being broken but could be heated when the mercury froze This- is necessary sometimes Mr Peary contends as mercury freezes at mi ¬ nus 35 Cook reports finding it as cold as minus 73 degrees Sixth That Prof Marvin brought back from 8638 duplicate records of Mr Pearys march and of his own to prove absolutely that Mr Peary reached that latitude Seventh That Captain Bartlett brought back from 8748 duplicate re ¬ cords of Mr Pearys march and of his own to prove absolutely that Mr Peary reached that latitude Eighth That the sledge of Dr WE ARE CLOSING OUT- an assortment of I I LADIES SKIRTS- at e ab- outHAIFPRICZ Look at these prices and values and then come and look N at the good- si i Lot 1 skirts are figured and plain colors Black Blue Brown Gray etc Regular prices were from 225 to 300 selling now to close out 150- Lot2 Consists of Brilliantines Serges Worsteds Cashmeres in all the leading colors Skirts that sold as high as 450 These are excel ¬ J lent values selling now at s 225 < Lot 3 You will miss the biggest bargain of the season if you dont get one of these Skirts Panamas Voiles Serges Mohairs in all the colors These Skirts sold at from 450 to 600 We are closing them out now at 2 98 You will have to see these to appreciate their goodness Come now while we have all sizes FISHELS r k 1 = i II r I Y < j I Mrs Minnie A Bostickf 1 l ff t Yo J 7 t r j Y Will have her elegant line iqf Ir- a t FALL MILLINERY + f On Display 1 i t frDTJIUII13 I ft THE ENTIRE WtK J i j Monday Sept 27 to Saturday Oct 2 i r- 0 N > < e < Will be pleased to have all the Ladles call f j f ill Cooks was of such a type not built on the lines of any Arctic explorers sledge that It could not possibly have lasted for a march of a day with va standard load of five or six hundred pounds Ninth That Dr Cooks snowshoes were of an impracticable type for use in the Arctic and were not the kind that would conduce to speed The ° Whitney Case Tenth That Dr Cooks leaving of his records t Etah was a scheme on his part by which he could claim they were lost or destroyed and so could escape being forced to produce them- to substantiate his claims Eleventh That no man who had carried the American flag to the pole would leave such a slight and easily transported article in the charge of a perfect stranger Twelfth That Dr Cook did have fresh dog teams from Etah and could have carried his burdens to Upper navlk Thirteenth That when Harry Whitney went on board the Jeanie he did not take time to go back to Etah and get the articles he must have known were valuable to Dr Cook + Fourteenth That if Dr Cook did leave such priceless articles at the Eskimo village Mr Whitney would have been anxious to have rushed them to the United States- A SHAKING UP Mayan be very well so far as the trusts are concerned but not when It comes to chills and fever and ma- laria ¬ Quit the quinine and take a real cure Ballards Herbine Con ¬ tains no harmful drugs and is as cer ¬ tain as taxes If It doesnt cure you get your money back Sold by all druggists COOK IS COLLECTING THE CASH New York Oct 2In the plaudits of hjs admiring countrymen Dr Fred ¬ erick A Cook the discoverer of the north pole is now reaping one part of his reward and the other part name- ly ¬ the tangible recompense of success- Is also beginning to materialize- In a few days the explorer will start on a lecturing tour that cannot fail to be remunerative but the New York Herald set the financial ball arolling yesterday when its treasurer handed- to Dr Cook a check for 25000 in I payment for his stirring narratIve of the conquest of the north pole written exclusively for the Herald and now In course of publication in its col ¬ umns and in the leading newspapers- of the United States England France Germany Austria and Denmark SWEPT OVER NIAGARA This terrible calamity often hap- pens ¬ because a careless boatman ig- nores ¬ the rivers warningsgrowIngr- ipples and faster current Natures warnings are klndTbe dull pain or ache in the back warns you the kid- neys ¬ need attention if you would es ¬ cape fatal maladies dropsy diabetes or Brlghts disease Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return Af ¬ ter long suffering from weak kidneys- and lame back one U bottle wholly cured me writes J R Blankenship of Belk Tenn Only 50c a bottle at all druggists SHOUTED FOR SHIP SUBSIDY Tafts Announcement Brings Immense Applause from a Seattle Audience Seattle Wash Oct Speaking before the largest audience he has faced since his trip begana crowd that overflowed the natural amplthea ter of the AlaskaYukonPacific Ex ¬ position with Its seating capacity of nearly 20000 President Taft yester ¬ day announced that he would urge at the coming session of Congress in his message the enactment of a ship subsidy law Mr Taft declared that the country- is ready to make such experiment and that something must be done to build up an American merchant marine His utterances on this subject were re- ceived ¬ with great applause BOTH BOYS SAVED Lour Boon a leading merchant of Norway Mich writes Three bot- tles ¬ of Fole3s Honey and Tar abso ¬ lately cured my boy of a severe cough and a neighbors boy who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up was cured by taking Fo leys Honey and Tar Nothing else- is as safe and certain In results Sold by all druggists r IT IS A j FACT rt- I i l < r r > that the man who carries his mosey la his pocketbook will = i it- y spend all of it without thought while it becomes secoad a V r I tore for man with a bask accout figure OH mabitaialag V r a reserve in his bank i j d k J TheMunroe Chambliss Bank 1 f Ocala Florida d T FURNITURE cV OF McivER t MaeMY V Jot i CARRIES A LARGE vvl lJ I < l- f > < MODERN AND COMPLETE STOCIf t 1 OF r J > t r FURNITUREA- ND > > > J > 1 I HOUSE FURNISHINGS I ALL KINDST- he B ttly last ii Central Florida Rat Ctaplridy Yary Finishes be lte Carries laII Ttaes OK lafesf saki lest in Fsrittire Kectiaf ip wife the ties ail Jilt vn What the Peak Wait i list carries a CtHpkfe Lit it liiliers ail Shelf iariware Carriages Waftistoffies lafMSS SaMes < E- kUk aver Hr Stock aid tel Mr prices hefsfe ytt make year purchases Ytws tespee- tfrilyMclVER MAoIkirjOc- ala Florida a KNIGHT r LANi Leading Vehicle Dealers- of Central Florida l AM iaMeise stock of KeliaUe Wafwf iifftes Cirtr- M4 CarrIages carried at al ttees mess Saddles lap Ian Wfcij aid al Meat 3 carried fcy a firstdass bane t 1 Ws Iliad tafM II ft titles 6ya the factories sad always ii stock al lIeftfJI- twesl prices We cai save YH mtj M ytir pvefcases he fcey large tt uull- Afeifs tor rat tf the kaitof art best sakes if w aid R ks b KNIGHT fit LANG D fii Side rt sure SCE FMBtA FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES t I Western Beef Veal Florida Stall Fed Beef S- LW c Mutton Armours Star Ham Armour 13 Pork r T i Sausage Cabbage Rutabagas t Turnips B ete tr i to Sweet Potato Irish Potatoes Spanish Otoo- PIune1OS A i < P E D w T A Q ft D t M i S- C4 J- 2f 41 Ol 1 i j f zl 4 J y- iIF

I Nt OCALA EVENiG - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.eduufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/03287/00491.pdf · The hunting season will resume upon the rippling lake and the hunter will get

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Page 1: I Nt OCALA EVENiG - ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.eduufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/03287/00491.pdf · The hunting season will resume upon the rippling lake and the hunter will get

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I iLVolue 15 No 198 OCALA FLORIDA SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 1H9 j Fifty Cels a M

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ft I ue-ALIBIS

V LUNG IALSAM-Al> mte farrflKltti fcy a cp-

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BAVM it LAWRENCE CO JfewTorfc-

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hI T-i b P FULLER J C AYER

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J Once Over the Mnroe A Chambllaa

d Bankta OCALA FLORIDAt7 TERMS CASH

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i Rooms 10 and 11

Second Floor Holder Block

OCALAFLOftIDATERMS CASH

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1

ff t L F BLALOCK-Dental

ry

Surgeon

Wee Over Cta erdil InkPhone 211

Office hours 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 p m

TERMS CASHF I

sCHARLES D HOLBERT

f I D

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ANDJ SURGEON

OBce Second Floor The Munroe it-

CfcanbliM Bank Building OcalaFlorida

Tetophoiea Office 222 Residence21-

Ollce Hours 9 to 12 a m 2 to t-

op M 730 to 830 p m

F E McCLANEffcyskUi iN SirgeM

t General Practice Cala Made Promptlyt Night or Day l

Special Attention to Obstetrics Di

MUeee ef Women and Children

rOffice Rooms 322 Holder Building

Second Floor Phones Office No 333

Residence No 333-

OCALA FLORIDA

1ICE ICE

4

Ny rice Fro Red WaftMI

F

They say but if you will examinecarefully the Ice which melts so rapllyyoa will note that there seems tobe holes In it that the center Is whatla called snow ice which being por

t ous J allows it to melt quickly

y e Crystal IceThe kind we turn out Is as clear

and perfect as it is possible to makeice and is the most economical Iceto use Ask the man on the Red

A Wagon to stop and see you

FLORIDA PACKING

COMPANYPIMM5 PfetMS

t

IdlER MucKAY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Uufcrtiktrs and Embahner-

st1 t D Mclver Alfred E Owes1 UlHIedak-

erfileCaskets ui Burial Robes1

All work done by licensed embalm

een and fully guaranteed

I eC BLANCHARD

rCWTRACTGR AND BUILDER

PLANS FURNISHED-

ON APPLICATION

P 0 Bex 4 OCALA Fill

S loDtezama Barbershop

1 iBCMMeettoa With the Hotel OSfce

T Skilled wormnea aid courteous at-

fit r tMtto to all Special attention tof i-

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FUNNYb

IAIIS

OCTOBER FNECUST

What Ganderhon Thinks will Happen-

and Sheuld Happen During thePresent Mouth

Copyrighted 1909 by C H Reitk

The Presidents tralHRan a little bit faster

And he got In at noonAnd addressed the postmaster

Then up and awayTo his subjects impartial-

At 2 he addressed-A United States marshal

Still on and yet onAs untiring as Hector

He was speaking at 4To a census director

f-

In>

vthe meantime he shaved

But had scarcely sheathed hisrazor

When he rushed out to talkTo a U S appraiser

Then one more ovationUpon his great journey

And a speech from the rearTo a U S attorney

They feared he was spentBut he proved a great stayer

And the next stop he talked-To a customs surveyor

They begged him desistBut he answered them fudge

And at 6 waS addressing-A Federal judge

Refreshed by some teaAnd a couple of crrills

He addressed an inspectorOf boilers and hulls

Then on and still onThe swift special ran

And he piled out and spoke-To a revenue man

Jthen ho for the nightWithout station or steeple

And he hit the hay sayingHurrah for the people-

S

October is from the Latin octomeaning eight Tha is it is abouteight times as pleasant as any othermonth in the year and the Ro¬

mans took this means of saying soThey were very fond of cracklingsand about hogkilling time Lucullus gave a crackling banquet at theAuditorium which made everybodysmonth water a month before itcame off Caesar sajd that crack-lings

¬

made Rome the mistress ofthe world and it was not until hersoldiers began eating spaghetti andvermicelli that the empire began todecay f

The hunting season will resumeupon the rippling lake and thehunter will get out his gun and hidehim in the brake the festive duckwill fly about aced in the smoke anddin a leaden pellet now and then willpenetrate his skin until the quar¬

rys gravity is overcome with shotand the sportman nearest when hefalls will clap him in the pot

The cider press will creak andwheeze and the sorghum pot willboil the wind will whistle through-the trees and the frog will bore foroil the haze of fall will veil thesun and the days grow soft andshort the nimble colt will jump andrun the lambkin will cavort the airwill smell of smoking hams and applebutter butts and the poor con ¬

sumer will renew his strength withhazelnuts-

The Cookite and the PearylteWill pull each others nose

And both explorers will line upTheir trusty Eskimos

The scientists will bite and scratch-As to which was prior

And well have to send for Roose-velt

¬

To find out whos a liarIt does seem terrible that he who

always knows whos lying should-be away in Africa when all of usare dying to know the truth Aword from him would quickly satis¬

fy us which one of them perhapsdeserves the brand of Ananias Afig for all the specimens he is ac¬

cumulatinghe ought to be here onthe job and duly separating thedouble tongued ones from the restand fulminating thunder as once hedid lest we shall make a very stupidblunder

However let us all rejoice andgive thanks in some manner thatboth men found the pole beneathour own immortal banner and that I

deciding which one wins is wholly-our wn doing with nothing inter-nationAl

¬

unfortunately brewing Itmakes oneshudder just to think ifPeary say had found it and havingmarked it with the flag and done adance around it he should return-in triumph here to banquet and re¬

view it and some dang foreignerpopped up and claimed he beat usto it-

TVed have to take it to The HagueAnd railing to agree

Wed have io go in battleships-And litter up the sea

With one anothers propertyAnd dye it with our blood-

In mortal combat till the oneOr others name was Mud

But nothing of that sort impends-and meanwhile Mr Taft will liveupon a pullman car and speak hispieces aft Hell range the bold in¬

surgents up for their unthinkingdeeds and bat them with his repri¬

mands away off In the weeds Hellcall the shy consumer up recallingall the squibs and jocularly feel thefat upon that worthys ribs Andhaving shown us at some painsabout where we are at hell disap ¬

pear around the bend wigwagging-with hlsbat-

TbefootbaU season will returnand the college men uplined willget their heads together with theirheels kicked up behind The val-iant

¬

captain will exhort his grimand bloody crew and the boys willbutt until their brains are batteredblack and blue The guard willcatch the flying end upon his pad ¬

ded bib the center rush will ra-

mPV

P

and sink the luckless floating ribthe human demijohns of noise willrise and pull their stoppers and theteams will fight and roll around likesuffragettes and coppers

S

The nuts will ripen and the quailWill whistle in the glenThe prohibitionists will chaseThe brewers round againThe hunters moon will sail the

skiesThe days grow soft and tender

And the farmer will make faces atThe cruel money enderThere wont be any doubt about

prosperity returning about the timethe sassafras and the sumach getto burning upon the hill and thefarmer rolls between the fields ofstubble his hands upon the steerIng wheel of his brand automobile-his back against the leather seatthe goldenrod saluting and nowand then the dulcet horn melodious-ly

¬

tooting

And then November will returnWith Fall and Winter married

And the luckless turkey will beslain

I

And decently cranberried

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED-

by local applications as they cannotreach the diseased portion of the earThere Is only one way to cure deaf¬

ness and that is by constitutionalremedies Deafness is caused by aninflamed condition of the mucous lin ¬

ing of the Eustachian Tube Whenthe tube is inflamed you have arumbling sound of Imperfect hearing-and when it is entirely closed deaf¬

ness Is the result and unless the in-

flammation¬

can be taken out and thistube restored to its normal conditionhearing will be destroyed forevernine cases out of ten are caused byCatarrh which is nothing but an in ¬

flamed condition of the mucous sur ¬

facesWe will give One Hundred Dollars

for any case of deafness caused bycatarrh that cannot be cured byHalls Catarrh Cure Send for cir-

culars¬

free F J Cheney Co To-

ledo¬

Ohio Sold by druggists 75

Take Halls Family Pills for consti-pation

¬

ROCKY MOUNT LOVES ITS RYE

Roanoke Va Oct 2A local op-

tion¬

election of the Rock Mount dis ¬

trict of Franklin county resulted in a1 victory for the wets by a majority ofthree There is but one saloon in thedistrict It is located at Rocky Mountand pays a license 04000 Thecampaign was hotly contested

I

I

ROBERT GIVES

FOURTEEN REASONS

Why Frederick Did Not Reach the

PolePeary at Last Shows

His Hand

New York Oct CommanderRobert EL Peary gives the followingfourteen reasons for not believingthat Dr Frederick Cook reached thepole

First That Mr Peary and MattHenson either individually or togeth-er

¬

talked with every member of theSmith Sound tribe of Eskimos andobtained testimony that corroboratedthat of ETuckAShoe and APelLah the Eskimos who accompanied-Dr Cook that Dr Cook had not beenJut of the sight of land

Second Tnatx In violation of acustom of Arctic exploration Dr Cookhas not brought back records left incairns at points he asserts he hadreached notably the one left at CapeThomas Hubbard In 1906 by Peary

Third That Dr Cooks story thathe traveled from Annatok to the poleand then back to Jones Sound adistance of more than twentyfive andonehalf degrees or seventeenhundred miles Is one sledging season-is Impossible He points out thatthis is more than twice the best pre-vious

¬record of eleven degrees and

Mr Pearys best record this year offourteen degrees

Fourth That his general equip ¬

ment was such that it would be phy-sically

¬

impossible to have accom-plished

¬

the featFifths That Dr Cook maintains he

carried a glass mercurial horizon onhis trip of seventeen hundred mileswhereas Mr Peary used a cast ironhorizon so that It would not only besaved from being broken but could beheated when the mercury froze This-is necessary sometimes Mr Pearycontends as mercury freezes at mi ¬

nus 35 Cook reports finding it ascold as minus 73 degrees

Sixth That Prof Marvin broughtback from 8638 duplicate records ofMr Pearys march and of his own toprove absolutely that Mr Pearyreached that latitude

Seventh That Captain Bartlettbrought back from 8748 duplicate re ¬

cords of Mr Pearys march and of hisown to prove absolutely that MrPeary reached that latitude

Eighth That the sledge of Dr

WE ARE CLOSING OUT-

an assortment ofI

I

LADIES SKIRTS-

ate

ab-outHAIFPRICZ

Look at these prices and valuesand then come and look

N

at the good-

sii Lot 1

skirts are figured and plain colors Black Blue Brown Gray

etc Regular prices were from 225 to 300 selling now to close out

150-

Lot2Consists of Brilliantines Serges Worsteds Cashmeres in all the

leading colors Skirts that sold as high as 450 These are excel ¬

Jlent values selling now at s

225<

Lot 3You will miss the biggest bargain of the season if you dont get one

of these Skirts Panamas Voiles Serges Mohairs in all the colors

These Skirts sold at from 450 to 600 We are closing them out

now at

2 98

You will have to see these to appreciate their goodness Come now

while we have all sizes

FISHELSr

k 1

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Mrs Minnie A Bostickf 1l

ff

t YoJ 7 t r j

Y

Will have her elegant line iqf Ir-

a

t

FALL MILLINERY+

f On Display1

i t

frDTJIUII13I ft

THE ENTIRE WtKJ

ij

Monday Sept 27 to Saturday Oct 2 ir-

0

N > <e <

Will be pleased to have all the Ladles callf jf ill

Cooks was of such a type not builton the lines of any Arctic explorerssledge that It could not possibly havelasted for a march of a day with vastandard load of five or six hundredpounds

Ninth That Dr Cooks snowshoeswere of an impracticable type for usein the Arctic and were not the kindthat would conduce to speed

The ° Whitney CaseTenth That Dr Cooks leaving of

his records t Etah was a scheme onhis part by which he could claim theywere lost or destroyed and so couldescape being forced to produce them-to substantiate his claims

Eleventh That no man who hadcarried the American flag to the polewould leave such a slight and easilytransported article in the charge of aperfect stranger

Twelfth That Dr Cook did havefresh dog teams from Etah and couldhave carried his burdens to Uppernavlk

Thirteenth That when HarryWhitney went on board the Jeanie hedid not take time to go back to Etahand get the articles he must haveknown were valuable to Dr Cook

+

Fourteenth That if Dr Cook didleave such priceless articles at theEskimo village Mr Whitney wouldhave been anxious to have rushedthem to the United States-

A SHAKING UPMayan be very well so far as thetrusts are concerned but not when Itcomes to chills and fever and ma-laria

¬

Quit the quinine and take areal cure Ballards Herbine Con ¬

tains no harmful drugs and is as cer¬

tain as taxes If It doesnt cure youget your money back Sold by alldruggists

COOK IS COLLECTING THE CASH

New York Oct 2In the plauditsof hjs admiring countrymen Dr Fred ¬

erick A Cook the discoverer of thenorth pole is now reaping one part ofhis reward and the other part name-ly

¬

the tangible recompense of success-Is also beginning to materialize-

In a few days the explorer will starton a lecturing tour that cannot failto be remunerative but the New YorkHerald set the financial ball arollingyesterday when its treasurer handed-to Dr Cook a check for 25000 in

I payment for his stirring narratIve ofthe conquest of the north pole writtenexclusively for the Herald and nowIn course of publication in its col¬

umns and in the leading newspapers-of the United States England FranceGermany Austria and Denmark

SWEPT OVER NIAGARA

This terrible calamity often hap-pens

¬

because a careless boatman ig-

nores¬

the rivers warningsgrowIngr-ipples and faster current Natureswarnings are klndTbe dull pain orache in the back warns you the kid-

neys¬

need attention if you would es ¬

cape fatal maladies dropsy diabetesor Brlghts disease Take ElectricBitters at once and see backache fly

and all your best feelings return Af¬

ter long suffering from weak kidneys-

and lame back one U bottle whollycured me writes J R Blankenshipof Belk Tenn Only 50c a bottle at alldruggists

SHOUTED FOR SHIP SUBSIDY

Tafts Announcement Brings ImmenseApplause from a Seattle

AudienceSeattle Wash Oct Speaking

before the largest audience he hasfaced since his trip begana crowdthat overflowed the natural ampltheater of the AlaskaYukonPacific Ex¬

position with Its seating capacity ofnearly 20000 President Taft yester ¬

day announced that he would urge atthe coming session of Congress in hismessage the enactment of a shipsubsidy law

Mr Taft declared that the country-is ready to make such experiment andthat something must be done to buildup an American merchant marine Hisutterances on this subject were re-

ceived¬

with great applause

BOTH BOYS SAVED

Lour Boon a leading merchant ofNorway Mich writes Three bot-

tles¬

of Fole3s Honey and Tar abso¬

lately cured my boy of a severecough and a neighbors boy who wasso ill with a cold that the doctorsgave him up was cured by taking Foleys Honey and Tar Nothing else-

is as safe and certain In resultsSold by all druggists

r

IT IS A j FACT rt-

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r >that the man who carries his mosey la his pocketbook will = i

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spend all of it without thought while it becomes secoad a V r I

tore for man with a bask accout figure OH mabitaialag Vra reserve in his bank

i j d kJTheMunroe Chambliss Bank 1 f

Ocala Floridad

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HOUSE FURNISHINGS I ALL KINDST-

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ttly last ii Central Florida Rat Ctaplridy Yary

Finishes be lte Carries laII Ttaes OK lafesf saki

lest in Fsrittire Kectiaf ip wife the ties ail Jilt vn

What the Peak Wait i

list carries a CtHpkfe Lit it liiliers ail Shelf

iariware Carriages Waftistoffies lafMSS SaMes < E-kUk aver Hr Stock aid tel Mr prices hefsfe ytt

make year purchases Ytws tespee-

tfrilyMclVER MAoIkirjOc-ala Florida a

KNIGHT r LANiLeading Vehicle Dealers-

of Central Floridal

AM iaMeise stock of KeliaUe Wafwf iifftes Cirtr-M4 CarrIages carried at al ttees

mess Saddles lap Ian Wfcij aid al Meat 3carried fcy a firstdass bane t1 Ws Iliad tafM II fttitles 6ya the factories sad always ii stock al lIeftfJI-twesl prices

We cai save YH mtj M ytir pvefcases he fceylarge tt uull-

Afeifs tor rat tf the kaitof art best sakes ifw aid R ks b

KNIGHT fit LANGDfii Side rt sure SCE FMBtA

FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLEStI

Western Beef Veal Florida Stall Fed Beef S-

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Mutton Armours Star Ham Armour 13 Pork rT i

Sausage Cabbage Rutabagas t Turnips B ete tr ito

Sweet Potato Irish Potatoes Spanish Otoo-

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