R Y THEY MUST KNOWufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/00970/0371.pdf · 3500 Coat and Pants to...
Transcript of R Y THEY MUST KNOWufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/59/08/00970/0371.pdf · 3500 Coat and Pants to...
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FOUR OCALA EVENING STAR SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 19034
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NOW IS THE TIMEi 1
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Listen The winter season is nowupon us and it is my desire to seeone of Kauffrnans suits upon every-mana and boy in this county and inorder to see this desire gratified IIhave made the following reduc-tions
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3500 Coat and Pants to your measure only 27503000 U u u u Zm c 22502500 u u U u ii cc 19502000 u u 1C H cc cc 16501650 U u u u cc 1250
Now is the time to buy a suit Suits sold on liberal terms3 down will order you a suit 1 down will order
fyou a pair of pants-
I guarantee a fit and if clothes dont fit we ask no moneyThe above offer backed by me is sufficient guarantee that
you will get your moneys worth 500 samples
SALE UNTIL OCTOBER 15 BUY NOW
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if AT
THE BOSTON STORE-
HANDSO1VIEpb
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Fall Stock of Jewelry-I am getting in one of the handsomest and most
complete stocks of Jewelry for the trade this fall andwinter that I have ever carried
wMany of the goods
have already arrived There are man-
yH PRETTY THINGSi-nv
Watches Chains Jewelry of all kinds DiamondsCut Glass and Silverware Fine China Novelties etc
and many others arriving each week-
I am agent for and carry a veryi large stock of Edisons Phonographs
IRecordsAC RECORDS
e will be pleasedto have you call and see the goods
Respectfully
1 A E Burnetta
OCAIA THE JEWELER FLORIDAo
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Weak Womenfreq-uentlya
suffer great pain and misery during thechange of life It is at this time that the beneficialeffect of taking Cardui is most appreciated by thosewho find that it relieves their dist-
ressTAKECAJ
s
JI1 J3
It Will Help YouI
Mrs Lucinda C Hill of Freeland 0 writesBefore I began to take Cardui I suffered so badly-
I wan afraid to lie down at night After I began toI take it I felt better in a week Now my pains have
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gone I can sleep like a girl of 16 and the change-of life has nearly left me Try CarduL
7 i AT ALL DRUG STORES
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THE PORT OF MISSING MEN
Continued from First Page
mitage smites to mmseft ana srroiiea
onHe I
looked down in a moment upon-
a pretty estate distinguished by itsformal garden but with the broadacres of a practical farm stretchIng far out into the valley The lawnterraces were green broken only byplots of spring flowers The walkswere walled in box and privet Thehouse of the pillared colonial typecrowned a series of terraces A longpergola with pillars topped by redurns curved gradually through thegarden toward the mansion Armitagefollowed a side road along the brickpartition wall and contemplated theinner landscape The sharp snap of agardeners shears far up the slope wasthe only sound that reached him Itwas a charming place and he yielded
s
He dropped over the wall and strolledaway-
to a temptation to explore it He drop¬
ped over the wall and strolled awaythrough the garden the smell of warmearth moist from the days light showers and the faint odor of green thingsgrowing sweet in his nostrils Hewalked to the far end of the pergola-sat down on a wooden bench and gavehimself up to reverie He had been de¬
nounced as an impostor He was onClaiborne soil and the situation required thought-
It was while he thus pondered hisaffairs that Shirley walking over thesoft lawn from a neighboring estatecame suddenly upon him
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Her head went up wltn surprise andhe was surewith disdain She stop ¬
ped abruptly as he jumped to his feetI am caughtin flagrante delicto
1 can only plead guilty and pray formercy
They saidthey said you had goneto Mexico said Shirley questioninglyPlague
take the newspapers Howdare they so misrepresent me helaughed-
Yes I read those newspaper articleswith a good deal of interest And mybrother
Yes your brotherhe is the bestfellow In the world
She mused but a smile of real mirthnow played over her face and lighted-her eyes
Those are generous words Mr Ar ¬
mitage My brother warned me against-you in quite unequivocal language Hetold me about your matchbox
Oh the cigarette case and he held-
it up Its really mine and Im going
Shirley came suddenly upon himto keep it It was very damaging evi-dence
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It would argue strongly against-me in any court of law
Yes I believe that Is true Andshe looked at the trinket with frankInterest
But I particularly do not wish tohave to meet that charge in any court-of law Miss Claiborne
She met his gaze very steadily andher eyes were grave Then she asked-in much the same tone that she wouldhave used if they had been very oldfriends and he had excused himself-for not riding that day or for not goingupon a hunt or to the theater
WhyBecause I have a pledge to keep
and a work to do and If I were forced-to defend myself from the charge ofbeing the false Baron von Kissel every-thing
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would be spoiled You see un- ¬
fortunately most unfortunatelyI amnot quite without responsibilities and-I have come down into the mountainswhere I hope not to be shot and tossedover a precipice until I have had time-to watch certain people and certainevents for a little while I tried tosay as much to Captain Claiborne but-I saw that my story did not impress-himI And now I have said the samething to you
He waited gravely watching her hatIn hand
And I have stood here and listened-to you and done exactly what CaptainClaiborne would not wish me to do un ¬
der any circumstances said ShirleyYou are infinitely kind and gener¬
ousNo I do not wish you to think meeither of those thingsof course not
Her conclusion was abrupt and point-ed
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ThenThen I will tell youwhat I have
not told any one else that I know
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORSAn-d
t ynt
you will generally find that they know of more good those of good sense and dis-
cernment¬ z
in your vicinity who have been cured by Dr Pierces Worldkhied Family Medicines than byall other proprietary medicines They have been making these cures right along for over forty yearsand altogether likely you will easily find people all about you who will be only too glad to say a good word lfor them These old reliable curatives are not exploited or urged upon the afflicted by extravagant andfalse promises but have a record of real genuine cures to sustain them t
Among women Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is truly a favorite by reason ofs
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Its remarkable cures which for over forty years by far exceed those which can be1
credited to any medicine extant By a little inquiry you will no doubt find some of lthese cured and grateful cases in your immediate neighborhood for they are to be 1
met with practically EVERY WHERE They are Dr Pierces best advertisements-Seek
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their advice if you are a poor despondent overburdened broken down weak-or painwracked woman suffering from some derangement or weakness incident i-
to your sexThe Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser in plain English by R V Pierce M D new fuller re-
vised¬
uptodate edition gives all particulars which women need to know abqut their peculiar functions-and how to correct ordinary derangements and weaknesses Clothbound volume of 1000 pages 31 onecent stamps or in paper covers for 21 cents postpaid Why not send for it NOW The New Edition isalmost a household necessity Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association Dr R Y Plarcs Prssidflut BiffiMY
DR PIERCES PLEASANT PELLETS ARE A MILD BUT EFFICIENT PHYSIC
THEY MUST KNOWvery welt that yqu are not tne personwho appeared at Bar Harbor threeyears ago and palmed himself off athe Baron von Kissel
You know Ityou are quite sure ofit he asked blankly
Certainly I saw that personat-Bar Harbor I had gone up from New ¬
port for a weekI was even at a teawhere he was quite the lion and 1
am sure you are not the same personHer direct manner of speech her de ¬
cisive tone in which she placed thematter of his identity on a purely prac-
tical¬
and unsentimental plane gavehum a new impression of her character
But Captain Claiborne-He ceased suddenly and she antici-
pated¬
the question at which he hadfaltered and answered a little icily
I do not consider it any of my busi-
ness¬
to meddle in your affairs with mybrother He undoubtedly believes youare the impostor who palmed himself-off at Bar Harbor as the Baron vonKissel He was told so
By M ChauvenetSo he saidAnd of course he Is a capital wit¬
ness There is no doubt of Chauvenets entire credibility declared Armtage a little airily-
I should say not said Shirley un-
responsively UI am quite as sure thathe was not the false baron as I amthat you were not
Armitage laughedThat is a little pointed-It was meant to be said Shirley
sternly It isshe weighed the wordridiculous that both of you should-
be hereThank you for my half I didnt
know he was here But I am notexactly herel have a much saferplace He swept the blue hilled hori ¬
zon with his hand M Chauvenet-and I will not shoot at each other Inthe hotel dining room But I am reallyrelieved that he has come We have-an interesting fashion of running Intoeach other It would positively grieve-me to be obliged to wait long for him
He smiled and thrust his hat underhis arm The sun was dropping behindthe great western barricade and a chillwind crept sharply over the valley-
He started to walk beside her as sheturned away but she paused abruptly-
Oh this wont do at all I cant beseen with you even In the shadow ofmy own house I must trouble you totake the side gate and she indicated-It by a nod of her head
Not if I know myself I am not afraudulent member of the German no ¬
bilityyou have told me so yourselfYour conscience is clear I assure youmine is equally so And I am not aperson Miss Claiborne to sneak out byside gates particularly when I cameover the fence Its a long way aroundanyhow and I have a horse over theresomewhere by the Inn
My brother-Is at Fort Myer of course At about
this hour they are having dress paradeand he is thoroughly occupied
Butthere Is M Chauvenet Hehas nothing to do but amuse himself
They had reached the veranda stepsand she ran to the top and turned foru moment to look at him He still car ¬
ried his hat and crop In one hand andhad dropped the other Into the sidepocket of his coat He was wholly atease and the wind ruffled his hair andgave him a boyish look that Shirleyliked But she had no wish to befound with him and she Instantly nod ¬
ded his dismissal and half turned away-to go into the house when he detained-her for a moment-
I am perfectly willing to afford M
Chauvenet all imaginable entertain-ment
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We are bound to have manymeetings I am afraid he reached thischarming valley before me but as arule I prefer to be a little ahead ofhim Its a whim the merest whim-I assure you
He laughed thinking little of whathe said but delighting in the picture-she made the tall pillars of the veran-da
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framing her against the white wallof the house and the architrave high
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above speaking so he thought for theamplitude the breadth of her natureHer green cloth gown afforded thehappiest possible contrast with thewhite background and her hatfor agown let us remember may express-the dressmaker but a hat expresses-the woman who wears ither hat ArImitage was aware was a trifle of i
black velvet caught up at one side I
with snowy plumesHer annoyance at finding herself i
Ilingering to listen to him was marked I
in an almost imperceptible gathering-of her brows It was all the matter of i
an instant His heart beat fast in hisjoy at the sight of her and the tongue j
that years of practice had skilled Inreserve and evasion was possessed by j
a reckless spiritI She nodded carelessly but said noth ¬
ing waiting for him to go onBut when I wait fur people they
always OLJeen in Sy rrAnse per
gold he added daringly Tsop wGeneva not long ago
He lost the profile and gained herface as he liked it best though herhead was lifted a little high in resent ¬
ment against her own yielding curiosi-ty
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He was speaking rapidly and theslight hint of some other tongue thanhis usually fluent English arrested herear now as it had at other times-
In Geneva when I told a younglady that I was waiting for a very
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She instantly nodded his dismissalwicked man to appearit was reallythe oddest thing in the world that al ¬
most immediately M Jules Chauvenetarrived at mine own Inn It is inevita-ble
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it is always sure to be my fatehe concluded mournfully-
He bowed low restored the shabby-hat to his head with the least bit of aflourish and strolled away through thegarden by a broad walk that led to thefront gate
He would have been Interested toknow that when he was out of sightShirley walked to the veranda rail andbent forward listening to his steps onthe gravel after the hedge and shrub ¬
bery had hidden him And she stoodthus until the faint click of the gatetold her that he had gone
She did not know that as the gateclosed upon him he met Chauvenetface to face
Continued next Saturday
MOUNT ZION A A E CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a mPreaching 1130 a mBaptism of infants3 p mPreaching 30 p mThe church is engaged in a revival
which began Sunday night last andten persons have already been con-verted
¬
to the Lord The meeting willcontinue during next week
The pastor requests every member-of the gospel choir to be present Sun ¬
day evening at 730 to engage in ahalf hour song service The pastor isbeing ably assisted in this revival byRevs Gibbs W O Bartley and oth ¬
ersRev Bartley will preach for us at 8p m All Christians Irrespective ofdenomination are requested to comeand assist in these meetings-
Rev D M Baxter D D Pastor-
A STEADY DRAIN
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole BodyMake You III Languid and
Depressed-
Sick kidneys weaken the bodythrough the continual drainage of lifegiving albumen from the blood intothe urine and the substitution ofpoisonous uric acid that goes boardcast through the system sowing theseeds of disease Loss of albumencauses weakness languor depression-Uric poisoning causes rehumatic painnervousness nausea cricks in theback gravel and kidney stones Theproper treatment is a kidney treat ¬
ment and the best remedy is DoansKidney Pills
Oscar Osterman luring in StarkeFla says I give Doans Kidney Pillsmy highest recommendation as theyproved of more benefit to me than any-thing
¬
I had previously used I suf ¬
fered from kidney trouble for sometime The kidney secretions were toofrequent in action and I was forced to 1
arise from six to eight times during-the night on this account I also suf-fered
¬
from backache and was bothered-by a pain through my loins None ofthe remedies I used gave me the de ¬
sired relief until I procured DoansKidney Pills They soon helped me andby the time I had taken the contents oftwo boxes the backache and pains hadentirely passed away The action ofthe kidney secretions soon becameregular and as a result I did not have-to arise during the night as formerlyI now feel fifty per cent better thanbefore in a long time and cannot praiseDoans Kidney Pills too highly
Plenty more proof like this fromOcala people Call at Tydings Cosdrug store and ask what their custo ¬
mers reportFor sale by all dealers Price 50
cents FosterMilburn Co BuffaloNew York sole agents for the UnitedStates
Remember the name Doans andtake no other
V
KNIGHT LANGL-
eading
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Vehicle Dealersof Central FloridaA-
n immense stock of Reliable Wagons Buggies Carlsand Carriages carried at all times
Harness Saddles Lap Robes Whips and all itemscarried by a firstclass house of tbis bind bought in qaantitles from the factories and always in stock at the verylowest prices
We can save YOU money on your purchases theylarge or small
Agents for most of the leading and best makes tfwagons and bug-
giesKNIGHT L LANGNorth Side of Square OCALA FLORID-
AThe
ett
Kind You Have Always Bought and which has beenin use for over 30 years has borne the signature of t
and has been made under his per¬ 1
4r= 7 sonal supervision since its infancyAllow no one to deceive you in this
All Counterfeits Imitations and Justasgood are butExperiments that trifle with and endanger the health tK
Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment
What Is CASTOR1ACastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregcric Drops and Soothing Syrups It is Pleasant Itcontains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcoticsubstance Its age is its guarantee It destroys Wormsand allays Feverishness It cures Diarrhoea and WindColic It relieves Teething Troubles cures Constipation-and Flatulency It assimilates the Food regulates the I
Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep iThe Childrens PanaceaThe Mothers Friend 4
1
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS11
Sears the Signature of
l4-
IThe KM You toe Always Bought-
In Use For Over 30 YearsTNt CCNTAUK COMMUt TT ClURfUV TUttr NEW YORK CITY
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Kodol P
For Dyspepsia and Indi estionrIf you Suffer from Indigestion Dyspepsia Gat on r
ithe Stomach Belching Sour Stomach Heartburn-etc a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly
Kodol supplies the same digestiveJuices that are found in a healthystomach Being a liquid it startsdigestion at once
Kodol not only digests your foodbut helps you enjoy every mouthfulyou eat
You need a sufficient amount ofI good wholesome food to maintain
strength and healthI
But this food must be digestedthoroughly otherwise the pains ofindigestion and dyspepsia are theresult
When your stomach cannot do itswork properly take something tohelp your stomach Kodol is theonly thing that will give the stom-ach
¬
complete restWhy Because Kodol does the
same work as a strong stomach saddoes it in a natural way
So dont neglect your stomachDont become a chronic dyspepticKeep your stomach healthy andstrong by taking a odolYou dont have to take Kodol allthe time You only take it whenyou need it
Kodol perfectly harmless
Our GuaranteeGo to yonrdrngglst today and get a dol 1
lar Then after you baveosed Ikeentire contents of the bottle if you can +
honestly say that It has not done you aaygood return the bottle to thehe will refund your money without qsehtlon or delay We will then tile duggist Dons hesitate all druggists knowthat our guarantee Is good This oer ap-plies
¬to the large bottle only asd to but onsa family lane bottle contalas JHU
times as much as the fifty cent bottleKodol prepared atthe bboratai ¬
ies of E C DeWitt Co ChicagoI
SOLD BY THE ANTIMONOPOLY 1RUGSTORE OCALA FLORUA-
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