The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 5

THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, inn. FIVE THE BRAINOL COMPANY Jacksonville Pensacola Ask Your Druggist! If he's Up-to-date, he KNOWS! FLORIDA HISTORY IN UP-TO-DATE NEWS STORIES I 1 HULLEY APPEALS GOVERNOR NAMES MANY FRIENDS AT MILLER FUNERAL TO SUPREM COURT iOARD MEMBERS DOESN'T WANT TO PAY MISS HUNT DAMAGES HIGH AND DAVIS ON REFORM SCHOOL COMMISSION home for a short visit before leaving for Europe. R. K.

Lindoman and C. L. I-Senediet are in Ocala organizing a lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose. C. R.

Kreger has gone to Gainesville, to spend several days with his wife and baby. Dr. and Mrs. Lane have recently come to Ocala to reside. They have shipped their furniture to Ocala and expect to remain here permanently.

Dr. Iiine is an eye, ear, throat and nose specialist. Airs. Sylvan McElroy, after spending a month here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Dozier, has returned to her home at Orlando. W. H. Dodge attended a called meeting of the Sawannee Presbytery in Jacksonville yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. N. Schlemmer have gone to Cedar Key to visit relatives. Delight Verdenius, of this city, who was injured in a wreck on the Ocala Northern near Burbank several months ago, through her father, Thomas A. Verdenius, has entered suit against the railroad for $5,000 damages.

Hon. F. M. Hudson Rumored to Have Been Tendered Counsel for Railroad Commission and similar preservatives. Als5 prohibits the of chemical sweeteners, such as sacharrine, dulcine and gluciue f.nd amends the law requiring the net weight or measure on all package goods, preventing the sale of short weight packages without a statement of the true weight.

The practical effect of this law is to cut the short weight package whereby fourteen ounces of butter are sold for a pound and where of a gallon is sold for a quart. The law simply requires that the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth shall be stated on the label and is for the protection of the honest dealer and manufacturer, who finds it impossible to compete With the seller of short weight goods, frequently 20 to 25 percent less than purported to be. The Railroad Commissioners and he Chief Drainage Engineer, who have been put to the inconvenience of moving away from the Capitol to downtown quarters during the session of the Legislature, on account of the impossibility of the building to accommodate all of the offices, will be busy the "next few days moving back to their old quarters again on the second story of the Capitol building. They are feeling good over the prospect of having a handsome new building to move into within the next year, provided by the bill introduced by Senator Flournoy and, passing both Houses of the Legislature. It take several months for the commission to select the site and to receive the plans for the building, which will likely be placed upon one of the parks in Tallahassee, at a cost of, $10,000.00.

TALLAHASSEE, June 6 (Special) The Governor has appointed Representative John High, of Hamilton County, and Senator Charles E. Davis, of Madison, as members of the Reform School Commission, to fill vacancies on that board. Rumor has it that Hon. George W. Dayton, of Dade City, and Hon.

Thomas F. West, of Santa Rosa, will be the next two leg islative members on the commission fought game and resulted in defeat to the visiting team. On the banks of beautiful Clear lake about one mile from San Antonio is the scene of a camping party this week. The party composed of seven young girls left town early Monday morning and will return on Saturday afternoon. Fishing, boat riding, bathing and other country sports will afford this "jolly crowd" much pleasure.

Those to enjoy the occasion under the chaperonage of Mrs. Mettie are Misses Coleman, Butts, Cochran, Howard, Shofner Peebles and Harvey. Mrs. Robert Stirkie accompanied by-little Alice, left Saturday to spend the summer with her parents at Smythton, W. Va.

Sheriff Stirkie made a business trip to Inverness Tuesday returning the same day. Miss May Burkett is enjoying a visit to her friend, Mrs. R. E. William, of Port Tampa City.

Misses Inez and Lula Cochran have returned from a visit to their aunt. Miss Cochran, at Lakeland. E. Boon Embry is the busitsf man in town, superintending the harvesting of an urrasually fine crop of tobacco. Mrs.

G. B. Spenceh is still in St. Petersburg with relatives, where her health is improving. Misses Ruth Hines and Edyth Carter returned Tuesday from Gainesville where they had spent several days as delegates to the missionary meeting.

P. V. Ryalls and little son of Winter Haven, are guests this week of relatives here. Senator G. W.

Dayton is being very warmly welcomed by his many friends since his return from Tallahassee. Mrs. Virgil Sherdon is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Herman, of Island Grove. George Spencer will leave Friday morning for Tampa, where he will purchase a Ford automobile of the Owen Typewriter Company.

He will return Saturday bringing. Mrs. Spencer with him. Mrs. Ray McMahon and the little folks are in Tampa.

Mrs. C. F. To-achton has had for her charming guest this week Miss Cora Sperring, of Live Oak. to arrange all the detaijs necessary for the statue to Dr.

John Gorrie, in Statuary Hall, at Washington. It is also said that the third member will come from Apalachicola, and that it is more than likely that Hon. J. F. C.

Griggs will be the man. It is currently reported that Hon. F. M. Hudson has been tendered the out Sunday for the first time since his st-rious accident in Jacksonville a f'w weeks ago, when racing against Bob linrman.

lr. S. 11. Klitcli has just purchased a handsome automobile. Pr.

Tribble president of Columbia College at Lake City. II. S. Camming and wile and Mrs. Gathie and children of Rodman were in the city yesterday and were guests at the Ocala House.

R. C. Muneaster spent Sunday in Jacksonville witli his family. Mrs. R.

A. Rurford came up Sunday from Wood mar, where she has been chaperoning a crowd of young folks, who are having such a jolly house party at the Oaks. Mrs. Anni Perry went bmn on Sunday to take Mrs. liurford's place and to chaperone the crowd for the remainder of the week.

There are fourteen young boys and girls in the house party, and they are enjoying to the limit every minute of their stay at the lake. Among the crowd are Robert and Ruth Nelson, of Tampa. J. R. White returned home yesterday from a visit to relatives at Plant City.

Mr. and Mrs. I P. Converse left last night for their summer home at New Haven, Conn. They will return to Ocala early in the fall.

Mrs. J. T. Stringfellow. Mrs.

G. Edward Pyle, Miss Kitty Hawkins and Mr. W. A. Shands composed a jolly automobile party from Gainesville to our city yesterday.

They visited Silver Springs and while here were guests at the Ocala House. Miss Winnie Hunt has returned from a visit to Clearwater. Mrs. Julia S. Haisley has just soM to Mr.

K. P. Rentz her home on Ock-lawaha avenue just off the public square. This home has been In the possession of her family for over sixty years. Mr.

Rentz has bought this property as an Investment on account of Its splendid location. At present his son. Jack Rentz and family, will occupy this residence and Mrs. Haisley will make her home with Mrs. IS.

T. Perdue. The many friends here of Merton Maughs Mann, an Ocala boy, a nephew of Mr. G. T.

Maughs and of Mrs. D. M. Smith, are delighted to learn of the splendid honors he is winning tn'the architectural department of Howard He has just won the traveling fellowship which entitles him to two years in Europe with all expenses paid by the Harvard University. Mr.

Mann expects to come DUNEDIN NEWS NOTES DUNEDIN, June 6 (Special) Albert Goss, of Sanford, with his family and household goods, arrived in Dunedin last week, where he expects to make his future home. He will reside in one of the new Bull cottages. Dunedin people are glad to wel position of counsel for the Railroad She Secured a Verdict For $50,000 Against Him on a Slander Char go Will Fight It TALLAHASSEE, June 6. (Special) A very interesting case which has been' filed with the Supreme Court is that of Lincoln Hulley vs. Helen Hunt, the former being- the president of Stetson University, DeLand, and the latter a former student at that institution and later a student of the Stae College for Women in his city.

The case comes up from the lower court in DeLand, presided over by Judge Jones of the Seventh Circuit, when Miss Hunt won in her suit of $50,000 against the president of Stetson university for slander, while a student at his college. The appeal having been made to the higher tribunal by Dr. Hulley, when the title of the cases reverses itself, and Dr. Hulley becomes the plaintiff' in the case. Recently Miss Hunt, who is society editor of the St.

Augustine Record, was a visitor to her alma mater here, coming at the time of the State Spelling contest, when her brother, Jack Hunt, was a contestant. Miss Hunt is the daughter of Mr. A. L. Hunt, a well known civil engineer and prominent in Masonic circles throughout the state.

Her grand father, Rev. Samuel F. Gove, was prominent in Georgia politics during' his time and served two terms as Congressman from his state. Later, as a Baptist minister in Florida, he founded many churches and became well known as a mis- -sionary worker. Dr.

Hulley is also -a prominent Baptist, Stetson being a Baptist institution. Miss Hunt is well known and has numerous friends in Tallahassee and the case will be watched with interest. The argument will not come up, probably, until fall. PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO LEADING OCA LA CITIZEN Death cf Captain Miller a Loss to His County News Notes and Personal Mention of Interest OCALA. Jime H.

The funeral of the late n-l A. Miller, who dietl m-urtlay (icniuon, was held at 4:3 o'clock thU afternoon from the home of his son. Mr. Charles V. on South Third str rt.

Molver r- in charge of the fi'n- cral. J. It. Lv of the Methodist cIumP tlie service. The ti.tmut Ku very largely by til nuny frit n.ls of the I cf his family.

The a nveyed t. Greenwood emeitr-. er- they were tenderly laid a -d the urave was covered tti' I'owers. The 1 -v. i Kntlenii were the pail ami- V.

C. Chamtliss. Frank HrrK J. II. Livingston.

Charles II. Mathews--. Charles Culbreath and W. S. Mr.

was sick for a lontr time cml t' tr: came as a welcome to the tired sufferer. With him v. hen died wrr his devote 1 wife, who before her r.turr'ase over forty ea-s jto was Mu3 Sjdie Fletcher, bf thi cUv. his four is. Messrs.

Clover Hiii C. V. Miller, of this city. Mr. Lee MitiT cf Or'uiido.

Mr. Albert Miller, of Kansa-? City, and his only Mrs. I'oftanl W. Walters. (Miss IZioi.e of Kustis.

Campbell (iray left esterday wnee. to attend a meeting of th trucstees of the University of the South. The Lumber and Supply Com-ranv. wh. have been occupying the clyatt bu ldins fcr the past two or more yeais.

were busy all day yesterday moving their furniture and to thtlr office building, wh'ch -as just been completed In the northern part of the city. The Roess Lumber Company will continue to have their oibees in the Clyatt building until their n-w build-which is I ein erected next to the express office, is completed. Mr. Claude Haycrat't was able to be Commission, to succeed Hon. Louis W.

Massey, who has resigned from that post after several years' service in this capacity. Mr. Hudson, so it is claimed, has taken the matter under advisement and will give his decision on his return to Tallahassee next week. Hon. W.

W. Flournoy, who represented the Third district in the Senate in so able a manner "during the DADE CITY PARTY ON DELIGHTFUL CAMP TRIP session of the Legislature just closed, remained over until today in the come Mr. Goss in their midst. Mr. Goss also brought his automobile-which adds another machine to this community.

Mrs. Allan Andrews is on the sick list at this writing; also her son, Owen, Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Hardee and daughter, Lorene, spent several days last week at their country home. Mrs. Hardee had as her guest her sister, Mrs. Higginbofham, of Tampa, and Miss Lorene entertained Miss Francis Collins, also of Tampa.

While here the party motored to Clearwater and several places along the coast. Staten Brown paid Clearwater a business visit Saturday. S. S. Saunders made a business trip to Clearwater last week.

Mr. Wilson, who bought the Geo. Tj. Jones place some month ago, is making extensive repairs and improvements on the house and grounds. This is one of the most beautiful bay front residences in Dundein.

Mr. Zimmerman still continues 111, much to the regret of his many friends. Brooksville Baseball Club is Beaten News Notes and Personal Men-tion of Interest DADE CITY, June 6. (Special) Quite a number of Brooksvillians came, over last Thursday to witness the game of ball between Dade City and Brooksville, which was a hard MKSATTRES is a perfect mattress. -J 1 ir 1 Pure Lonof Fibre Cotton Felt- That means capital senator lournoy was compelled to remain on matters which he had before the Supreme Court; The Railroad Commission of the State held a hearing this morning relative to the depot facilities at Wakulla, a station on the St.

Marks branch of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. The Seaboard was represented by W. A. Witt, their superintendent, and Hon. W.

J. Oven, the local counsel. The citizens of Wakulla were represented in the case by Hon. Walter Page, all of whom were heard and the matter taken under consideration. The Commissioners have issued a notice to the various railroads for a hearing In their office in Tallahassee on June 2Sth.

At this time it will be considered whether or not they shall make a change in Florida Freight Classification No. 3, by putting sulphate of ammonia and muriate of and sulphate of potash in Class In any quantity. Order No. 334 was Issued June 1st to become effective June 15, placing animal and poultry food in bulk, in sacks, within Class which will result In a considerable reduction in freight rates in this commodity. Limestone, crushed or ground, is changed from the 6th class to Class In carload lots.

Complaints have been filed with the Commissioners from the citizens of St. Catherine and Leesburg with reference to depot facilities at these places and each place has asked for a union depot. Commissioner Dunn, with Mr. Frank P. Damon, inspecting engineer, will visit St.

Catherine and Leesburg on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, to Investigate the advisability of ordering union depots being built as requested. State -Superintendent of Public Instruction W. M. Holloway Is busy ifsulng printed matter in regard to the recently enacted Uniformity Text Book law, which he Is sending put to the various book houses and others interested. Captain R.

E. Rose, State Chemist, Is rejoicing over the passage of his pure food and drug bill on the last night of the session of 1911. which gives additional powers to the food Inspector of the State, who himself is given the power to seize gods mis-branded, instead of appealing to the herlfT. The new law abolishes the offices of ertlllzer and feed stuffs inspector and of pure food inspector." and simply creates in their place two inspectors from the pure food department of the office of the State Chemist, whose duties It shall be to Inspect all food stuffs. It Is practically the same law which has been in no lumps no holes no ridVes, and it means cleanliness vermin-proof odorless.

Accurately and Skilfully Bu lit er That means solid comfort and loner service Kvery Luxyoury mattress carries a bond and guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money back. You take no chances. i ne lasts a generation. Trice $12.75 Compare it with all others and you immediately recognize its supremacy. (Me'v mad ami 1 jjllj 1 Pliny Eveiywomaaln and success UUUIV incoofcinfc should always use the famous Wesson Snowdrift Oil Made hy BOOK Cook Book of tested recipes, sent free for your name and address SMltherfl CatteO and that of your trrocer.

Write The Southern Cotton Oil NwYrV J) Oil CO. FREE Forsyth Building. Atlanta. Georgia. I i Sew force since nineteen seven, amended i to cut out the provisions whereby adulterated drugs were allowed to masquerade as standards and re-Qulres that air drugs shall conform to the National Pharmacopla and the National Formulary.

It provides a ciause preventing the use of chemical preservatives, and prohibits the use OusnaldislBrdo, -fenflaW iL--fl44 III.