davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
DREssMAkER PAYS $500 FINE

One of the twenty-seven dressmakers who
were indicted a fortnight or SO ago for
smuggling paid $3.50 for the offence yes
terday. She is MS. Caroline Windmuller,
who did business at No. 426 Fifth avenue
lnder the sign Of Nh l.. Thurn" Mrs.
Windmuller pleaded guilty last week.
Her example was followed yesterday by
Elizabeth r. Dinsmire and Theresa Ma
honey, partners in the dressmaking bust
ness at No. 50 West 18th street In this
case the court suspended sentence because
hints were given, it was understood. that
the women are willing TO tell the govern
tnent all they know about the gown snug
Cling business
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Maceio Jan Italian Prince CBo. New York
Rotterdam. Jan I-Luristan CBr) Norfolk via
Santos. Dec 3l-Castilllan Prince (Br. New
York via Barbados, Natal, etc.
Havre Jan 3-Prins Wllem III Dutch. New
York via West Indies and Venezuela for
Amsterdam.
st Thomas. Jan 3. p m-Guana Osel. New
York for Demerara
Malta. Jan Royal Prince (Rr). Calcutta and
COLOMBO for Boston and New York.
Jivernool Jan 4-Lusitania (Brl. New York via
Queenstown and Fishguard.
Jondon Jan Minneapolis (iiT), New York
Bremen Jan 4. a m--Zieten Ger, New York
'pnlermo, Jan 4-Oceanla UtaD, New York for
Naples and Genoa.
Cane Town. Jan 4-warturm Ger. New York
for Agoa Bay etc.
Port Natal Jan 4-varzin Ger. Melbourne for
Boston and New York.
SAILED.
Bremen. Jan 4 p m--Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
CCer) New York via Southampton and Cher
bourg,
New York.
Monevideo. Dec 3o-Barra CBr) (from Junin). New
York.
london Jan 4--Iroquois tBr). New York
port Natal Jan l-Indrawadi (Brl (from New
York;. Yokohama.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
GRAND JURY AT SUGAR AGAIN.
Government Counsel Says Other Indict-
ments Are Expected.

More evidence In the sugar short weigh
ing frauds on the docks of the American
Sugar Refining Company was brought ont
before the federal grand jury yesterday.
which resumed its sessions interrupted bv
the holidays.
Among the witnesses were former en-
ployes named Britton and McCraw. said 70
have been checkers at the Long Island CIV
refinery. The scales there, however ac-
oording to the evidence SO far given wers
not tampered with as were those az tho
Williamsburg refinery by means of a steel
spring.
Winfred T. Denison, special Assistant
Attorney General. examined all the u,,,
nesses. He said later that other jpdiot
ments were expected
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
WILLARD THE CHOICE
VII Become B. 6 O. Head ON
JdnuQru 10.

The directors of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company accepted yesterday the
resignation of George F. Randolph, the
first vice-president, as member OF the
board, and elected President Oscar G. Muir
ray TO fiji the vacancy. Mr.. Murray then
presented his resignation as president,
which was accepted. to take effect on
January IA, and elected chairman OF
the board Daniel Willard. second vice.
president of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad Company, was elected
president, and will assume the duties of
the office on January Is.
Mr.. Murray, who has been president OF
the Baltimore & Ohio since December %.
l903 reelected to that office at the or
ganization meeting of the present board of
directors about month ago, but it was un-
derstood at the time that the action of the
board was a formality, that he would re-
tire within few weeks to become chair
man of the board. and that his successor
as executive head of the company would
be Mr. Willard
Mr.. Willard was born on January IS,
1861, at North Hartland, Vt. and entered
railway service as a track laborer on the
Central Vermont road in 1879 His expert
ence in the operating branch has been
wide, embracing service as fireman, en-
gineer. brakeman, conductor, rourdhouse
foreman, trainmaster, assistant superin-
tendent and division superintendent with
the Central Vermont the Passumpsic
road, the Lake Shore and the Minneapolis,
st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie. In February,
1899. he became assistant general manager
CT the Baltimore & Ohio, OF which he has
now been made president, and for the last
few years he has been second vice-presi-
dent of the Burlington.
Chicago, Jan. 4.-Daniel Willard went to
French Lick. Ind, tonight TO spend
week before taking the place of president
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. to which
he was elected to-day. In Chicago railroad
circles il is said that the Baltimore & Ohio
IS prepared TO spend millions of dollars on
improvements after Mr.. Willard assumes
charge. 1t was reported that Darius Mil
Ter. first vice-president, in charge of traffic
would be elected vice-president in charge
of all departments of the Burlington sys-
tenn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
TO INSPECT HAwLEY ROADS.

Edwin HaWlcy and several Of his asso-
ciales. IL is understood. viii within few
days start on an extensive trip over the
Chesapeake & OHIO, the ST Louis & San
Francisco and the Missouri Kansas &s
Texas roads. which they viii inspect with
6 view 10 deciding upon future improve
Inents The party, which viii include
Theodore p. ShOnts. Frank A. Nanderlip,
H s Black and Frank Trumbull, will
travel in a special train, and viii be away
from this city for probably about fort
night.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
NEW LINER TO BERMUDA

a new liner has been added to the Ber-
muda service of the Quebec Steamship
Company. She is called the Oceana, AMI
will make her first trip from New York
TO Bermuda on January IS The Oceana
is fitted with wireless apparatus and has
all the comforts and conveniences OF a
modern ship. She will be the largest
steamer employed on the Bermuda route.
having a length of 5s1 feet, SAY feet beam
and q depth OF BIN feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

When a man makes his bow
in one of our evening suits he
can be absolutely sure OF sue
cessful appearance.
The fabrics are precisely
those used by the best custom
tailors in suits at double our
prices.
The fit and style you see for
yourself before you spend a
dollar.
Evening dress suits. sas to $50. dlnnx
Jackets. separately. SIT to $50
We're frankly proud of the
heavy white kid evening glove
we sell at $1.5O.
The reason why is found
when you compare it with the
best of 81 gloves.
s1-25.
T.. & w. dress shirts suffer
not at all by comparison with
custom shirts.
Yet some of the best styles
are only So each.
Made from a special linen made for E & ".
A heavy all linen collar is a
luxury usually confined to GUS
toners of most expensive haber-
daSherS.
Yet here it is in the smartest
custom shapes.
40 cents each.
In evening hats we've not
only stylish blocks but the most
durable qualities.
silk hats and opera hats,
No man can In his size present
an underwear problem which we
will not undertake to solve salts
factorlly.
Wide ranges OF sizes speciality.
We've long been famous for
smart looking pumps.
AS comfortable too as they
are smart.
Patent leather in street ard dancing weights.
Gun metal.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th 81. 34th Sc.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes sails
Umbria. Liverpool. Cunard... 500 a m 300 m
X A Victoria. Hamburg, H-A $3.50 IN 100 o m
Cedric, Azores White Star. IL 80 200 p m
Byron. Santos, Lamp & Holt 1880 m IL 100
Bermudian, Bermuda, Quebec. 500 m 1000 m
Orotava, Bermuda, r NJ s p. 900 IN II 200 m
Denver. Nassau, Mallory. $50 a u 100 m
Crispin. Para. Booth. 1900 M 300 p m
Tudor p. Montevideo, Princt-- - :00 300 D IN
Naderland. Antwerp. Red s.. - 10;O0 m
Madonna Naples, Fabre. .....
Sabine. Tampa. Mallory 1900 m
lrcquois, Jacksonville Clyde - 100 m
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6.
La Bretagne. Havre French 700 1000 a m
Room, Bremen, n G L...-.-- 700 nj 1000 a IN
Esperanza, Havana. Ward. 300 a 1900
F'rutera, Guatemala. L coll 80 a
Hamburg. Naples. Hamb-Am -
OF Columbus. Savannah. Saw - 800 m
FRIDAY. JANUARY Z.
Prlnz Sgismund. jam. H A IL 100 m 100 p m
CFispin. Para, Booth. ...-..... 500 a m 700 a m
Florizel. Newt dand. Red D. 7:30 a III 1000
Cienfuegos, Tampico. Ward. 1900 IN
Arapahoe, Jacksonville. Clyde - 100 m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
A snecial committed OF len. appointed
MAY PAY COMPTON CLAIM.

Toledo, Jan. 4.-The sale of the bulk of
the property of the Wabash Railroad in
Ohio to satisfy the $4,000 claim OF the
estate Of James Compton, set for to-mor-
row. probably Will be postponed again for
a week, and possibly will be abandoned al
together. The company now plans to pay
the claim in cash.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kroonsand. reported as 2S0 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected to
deck this morning
The Adriatic reported east Of Sable
Island at $40 yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
COTTON sPINNERs TAKE ACTION
Will Curtail at Once Unless Raw Ma
terial Is Lowered.

Charlotte, n. c.. Jan. 4.-Southern cotton
spinners launched enthusiastic move
ment here to-day to curtail production
Immediately pending the return of better
times unless a reduction in the price Of
raw material can be obtained A minimum
schedule of prices was adopted, together
with the following resolution:
We recommend the adoption of the fol-
lowing schedule of prices of yarn, and
less these prices can be secured, then We
mge immediate curtailment: Eight-one
hard "a cents; soft, 24l2 cents; 50 and 8,
hard 24l2 cents; soft, 25 cents: 1912 and 3,
hard, 25l2 cents; soft, 26 cents; 14-2 and g.
26 cents and 2GI2 cents; i6-2 and 3, 261a
cents: and q cents; 20-2 and 6, 271a cents
and 2S cents; 24-2 and 3. 2S3 cents and %
cents; 26-2 and 8, % cents and 29l5 cents
30-2 and 8, 80 cents and 30i5 cents; 36-2 and
3, 36 cents and So cents; 40-2 and 3, hard
80 cents; 52-2 and 3, A cents, and COZ and
8, 80 cents.
A special committee of ten, appointed to
agree upon a plan of action, reported that
the price schedule reported was the most
conservative basis that the mills could
reach, as it was nothing more than cost
for goods on the present market of raw
material.
Nearly two hundred spinners represent
ing nearly million and "a half spindles in
addition TO scores of commission men from
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, who
came on invitation of the manufacturers
composed the conference.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:24; sunset. 447; moon rises 1:46;
moons age, "a.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOIJSE

Evenings at s Saturday Matinee at ..
Hannah Cdebut5. Fremstad: NM. TSrn White
hill. Hinckley Hall. Muhlmann. Cond. Hertz
Thurs Evg.-OtellO. Mines. Aida. Wickham
NM. SleZak. Amato de Segurola, Audisio,
Bada. Reschiglian. Cond.. Toscanini
Fri Evg-. La GiocOnda: Sat. Aft. at so.
sGnday S0a la s. Eys,' 5s RACHMANINs FF
NEXT WEEK: Mon. Evg.-La Boheme.
Wed. Evg.-Tosca. Thurs Evg-CavaIIeria
Rusticana and Pagliacci. Mines. Destinn.
Noria, Maubourg: NM Caruso. Martin. Amato,
Gilly, Bada. COnd., Podesti.
AT THE NEW THEATRE
Thurs. Mat-Pagliacci. Nine. Noria NM
Martin. Forsell. Reiss. Gilly. Cond-. PodestL
HistOire dun Pierrot (PantOmime). Fri Evg.
Don Pasquale. Nine de PaSquali: NM.
Bonci. Scotti. Pini-Corsi. Cond.. Tango and
Histoire dun PierrOt. NEXT WEEK: Tues.
Eve. Fra Davolo.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA SEASON 1909-10.
Tonight at s LUCIA. Nine. TetrazzinI,
Mr., Mccormack. NJ. Sammarco. etc Fri
FAUST (instead of "Griselidis." postponed)-
Miss Mary Garden, Miles. Taty-Lango. Du-
chene; NM. Dalmores. Dufranne. Huberdeau.
Villa, Scott. Dir. NJ. de la Fuente- Sat Aft
THAT'S. Miss Garden. NJ. Renaud. etc. Sat.
Night popular prices)-TROyATORE. Nine
Grippon. Mile. D'Alvarez. NM. Zerola. Sam
marco. etc.
SUN, s:SO-GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT.
NEXT WEEK
Mon.-AIDA. Mines. Mazarin. Doria: NM.
Zerola, Sammarco, Nallier Cond., NJ Anselmi-
Wed.-CARMEN. Mines. Mazarin. Walter
Villa. Trentini Duchene; NM Lucas. Laskin.
Ntcolay. Daddi- Dir. NJ. de la Fuente. Fri
BOHEME. Nine. Carmen-MeIis. Mile Tren-
tint; MN. Dunault Polese, Huberdeau, Daddi.
Fossetta. Cond NJ Anselmi Sat. Aft
TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Miles. Cavalieri.
Trentini, Gentle, Duchene; NM Dalmores.
Renaud. Gilbert, -Daddi- Dir. NJ. de la Fuente.
Sat: Eve (pop prices). double bill-CAVAL-
LERlA. Mines Carmen -Melis. Gentle. Seve-
rlna; MN, Lucas. Crabbe. PAGLIACCI- Nine
Walter-Villa; NM. Zerola. Sammarco Crabbe
Nenturini. Cond. NJ. AnselmL
Next Weeks Sale Opens Thurs, A. NJ.
SPECIAI-ELECTRA. Tues Eve. Ian a1th
Prices for Electra. so to $3.50 Seats Selling
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24

The indications are that the dem
ocrats are going to elect governors in
SSachuSetts. Connecticut. Rhode Is
land. New York, New Jersey. Della
ware and a half dozen in the western
states. not to mention the one already
elected in Maine. This will furnish
plenty of presidential candidates.
Mr.. Root says that his party has a
fl fighting chance in New York. Jeffries
had that and that was all he had.
That is all RoOsevelts StimsOn has in
New York. His chance of election is
too remote to be conSidered.-EX.
In Indiana it is figured out by the
democrats that Kern will beat Bev-
eridse for senator, while the RAIDS say
there is fighting chance for the lat
ter Never in the history of politics
in this country has the present condi-
| tions existed in political gatherings.
The crowds are smaller than usual
and little enthusiasm is displayed for
| both parties. This, Kern CONSTITUTES
| that the voter has made up his mind
and will vote for him. while G. 0. p.
leaders insist it shows only reticence
on the part of the voter to stand by
their party candidates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24

Mr.. Stafford, the Weirsdale. orange
grower. was in town today and in
formed a Star reporter he had sold his
orange crop 10 Nessrs. Chase & Co
of Sanford, who are now gatherine
and moving the crop. He got at the
rate of s1o5 for oranges and $3.50 a
box for grapefruit on the trees. He
sold his crop in bulk. but from the
shipments already made is satisfied
the prices named is what he will re-
ceive for the crop. He said owing to
outside Interference. there has been
three strikes among the packers last
week They first struck on the price
received by the box. then by the day
and now are back on the job per box
Mr.. Stafford says a band of thought
less and reckless negroes are comm =
around his grove on a Saturday night
pulling up trees and firing reckleSsIy
their revolvers.. bullet from which
nearly struck Mrs. Stafford the other
night These black ruffians should De
handed over to the law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24

Mr. c. II. Dame returned Saturday
evening on the Sunny Jim train from
Mulberry, where he spent the past
week strengthening the Woodmen
there. which he did to his usual sue
cessful effect to the number of 38 new
members and put such enthusiasm in
to the work and its new members that
they got up a splendid banquet and
had a glorious time around the fes-
tive board. in which over 100 persons
participated. The camp now numbers
ice members. Among them Mr.. T. B
Bryan. former bookkeeper for Mc1veI
4 MacKay. this city. but now in charge
Of the books Of the Nichols Phosphate
Co. Mr.. Dame said the storm was ter
rife around Mulberry. doing great
damage to phosphate pits. filling then
with water and blowing down the
smoke stacks over the power house
and unroofing several buildings. While
at Mulberry some one told him Ocals
was the center Of the storm and fear
ing harm had come to his home ant
family he started for home. but a
Lakeland met Col J. NJ. Martin. wh'
assured him he passed Mr.. Dame
house that morning, that it was SAT-
and Ocala had not been the center o
the storm. so he returned to his worl
with splendid success. Dame has n
equal as an organizer and solicitor TO
the Woodmen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24
:. W. r. Carpenter of Washington.

Mr.. W. r. Carpenter Of Washington.
was in town the other day. looking
over the town and interviewing our
bankers. real estate men and conser-
vative business men about our coun-
try. Mr.. Carpenter for five years has
been coming to Florida, making a trip
from Jacksonville to Fort Myers and
is just back from the latter place. but
said Florida is developing so rapidly,
that he finds he must come here twice
a year instead of once to keep up with
the activities. Mr.. Carpenter has made
investments in this state and has great
faith in its future. but regrets that
certain land companies are drawing
too enticing a picture of the land and
the possibilities of the same. He said
we had too good a thing to misrepre-
sent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24
NOTICE OF ANIMALS INPot NDf-b

TO Whom il May Concern; rms Il
10 certify that I have thiS day plaS go
..rih.d animals which have been
found running az large within the
cnrIora-.- limits of the city al bca4d
contrary TO ;he ordinances "a >a'n
one hrindle COW marked upper and
under lit in the left ear ana under OH
in M. right ear. no brand
The owners thereof. or their agents
and ali whom II may concern. are
hereby notified that If the animals are
in= and impounding thereof are not
paid within three days from date
hereof to-wit. ON the .th day of cc-
toher. 1910 | viii sell the same TO the
highest and best bidder. said sale IL
take. place between the hours of II a
m and .. m. on said day at the city
bound in Dcala. Florida
:. NJ. Grubbs. Acting Marshal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24
PHILLIES WON THE PENNANT

Chicago. Ill. Oct. THE baseball
cha mpionship of the world belongs 10
the Philadelphia club of the American
League. They clinched the big pen
nant fast yesterday with seven runs TO
two for the Chicago Nationals and
there was none in the big overflow
crowd TO say that they had not won it
fairly and squarely.
Five games were played and the
Eastern youngsters took four of them
by outbatting. outfielding and outrush
ing the veteran Chica goanS. They
got the jump at the start and al
though Chicago punctuated their prog
ress with a defeat Saturday, il really
did not change the situation a bit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24
BROWARD MEMORIAL

The Improvement Society of East
Jacksonville have decided TO place a
memorial fountain in their new park.
which is named after the late lament
ed governor. and subscriptions are So
licited. which will. of course. be
acknowledged in the public press. Mrs.
English is the president Of the above
society. Mrs. G.. W. GilmOur is one of
the collectors of the fund. Items from
81 and upwards will be thankfully re-
ceived
The city home of Gov. Broward was
in East jacksonville. where he lived
happily with his devoted wife and
well-trained children. and the inhabi-
tantS of that suburb are DESTROYS OF
placing a suitable memorial there &c
his honor rs. G. w. GilmOur.
Member F.. Jacksonville Imp. Society
525 Van Bowen Street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24

Mr. Geo. E. Snow began the packing
Of his fruit Monday morning. To &C
commodate and retain his packing
help he has engaged a chef and will
see that they are we'll fed. Mr.. Snow
has Joined the Lake Weir navy and
taken the oath of allegiance, by proxy
to Admiral Goodwin, purchased steel
motor boat and is erecting for same a
substantial boa house.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLane of North
Brookfield. Mass. arrived Sunday to
spend the winter there They were
accompanied by lady friend. Mrs.
DeLane, we regret TO say. is not en-
joying good health She is quite
feeble.
Jim Joslyn, who easily stands at the
head Of the pioneer procession al
Eastlake. has about resumed his old
form, having about recovered from the
| i'll effects Of tramping on nail fur
Their aggravated by running several
big splinrers into the ball of his foot
| which have been extracted and he is
now dancing around like a two-year.
| old and assumed his old position o.
orange box maker for the Snow pack
| ing house and in which it is said jim
| has no equal
| Mr.. Ernest Lyle is now, the post
master at Stanton, assuming the du
ties vacated by Mr.. John Pasteur. wh'
moved to Weir Park.
All the orange growers are beginn
ing the packing of their Parso1
Brown oranges
| Robert Fosnot and Mr.. Fox who ha
anticipated a trip in the Duck fror
Sharp's Ferry to Jacksonville and re
1 I-f hot wi
until this Monday. when the Duck
was mOtored down to Stanton. wher
Mr.. Granger loaded it on his WACO
and hauled it over to the ferry an
the voyage begun, which we trust wi
be a pleasant one.
Dick Hall. postmaster general fo
, the Eastlake precinct, is slowly get
, ting around from a severe fall Of sev
eral months ago. while repairing h
boat Dick hopes to get his waite
, legs on by the time Admiral Goodwi
, mans his flagship, the "Chicago," o
, the lake and participate in the gay re
:, gattas that are scheduled TT
!, sparkling waters Of incorporate
Lake Weir.
! DR.. Henry is having a tussle wit
fever and ague. May he soon quinir
, them to death.
The chicken raisers on the lake a.
, looking up as their output is grea
. | among them Newport, DeLane az
: Lege. The meat market can be d
= scribed at Eastlake as decidedly &C
= i've and the market firm. \ Leesbu1
buyer was around last week and pu
chased several tauruses of Andalusis
, strain of Judge Wynne, paying Oh
r cago corn fed beef prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24
WHAT OUR CAPITAL MEANS

Our capital of $4,000 is the
amount of actual money put into the
business by our stockholders.
This capital is sufficient TO give
every customer ample banking facili-
ties for his everyday requirements
and also for unexpected demands in
business.
You go to the merchant who can
supply you with those things you
want Why not go also to the bank
that can meet your business de-
mands
MUNROE & CHANBLISS BANK
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24

Miss Blanche Hall Of Gambler went
out to Martel yesterday to open the
school at that place this morning. Miss
Shelly Souter OF Sparr opened the
Sparr school this morning. Miss
Souter taught in Ocala last winter. and
did not apply for school this year
as she had decided to perfect herself
In short hand and typewriting and to
that end was taking commercial
course at the Massey Business College
In Jacksonville and where later she
was TO teach. but the opening at hel
old home at Spar called her and she
responded. Miss Souter IS capabl.
teacher Miss Ella Downing from
Bowman. 8. c.. will take charge OF thu
Fairfield school, the vacancy beinf
caused by the death Of Miss Carter
Miss Downing will open the schoo
November 7th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24

One of the largest audiences that
ever listened to a temperance lecture
in this city greeted Mrs. Mamie Cur
It's. of Waco. Texas. at the court house
last night, when she spoke in the in
terest of statewide prohibition under
the auspices of the local w c. T. L
She is fine speaker. possesses a
splendid voice and delivery and her
talk was enjoyed by all who heard her
Gainesville Sun. 21st. She will speak
in the Temple Theater. Ocala, Tues
day, October 25th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24
MRS. NAME CURTIS

Don't forget to be present tomorrow
evening at the Temple Theater to
hear this eloquent Texas lady on the
great questions of the day. Mrs. Cur
tbs addressed an audience OF nearly
5000 people at Starke on Friday last
and figuratively speaking carried that
vast audience off their feet. Remem-
Der Temple Theater Tuesday night al
$50. The church chOirs of the city
have united and will render some very
fine music.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24
WORSE THAN BULLETS

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than the eczema L.
w. Hartman, Burlington, Me-. got in
the army. and suffered with. forty
years. "Rut Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for sores, ul-
GERS. boils, burns, cuts wounds, bruis-
es and piles. Csc at all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-24

Mr.. Fred Wellhoner, who came over
from Green Cove Springs Saturday to
spend Sunday with Mrs. WellhOner,
at Grahamville. returned to the scene
of his labors today. where he has
charge of a logging camp for the Will
son Cypress Co.