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TfiOE "OCALA i'raiiu
j 11 ilb -a. I Weather Forecast: Probably local showers tonight and Thursday. OGALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1920. VOL. 26, NO. 171 nESOLUTE VAS HAilllC'S SPEECH ALBANIANS FIGHT : WITH SMALL ARMS POLITICIANS BUSY MAKItlQ PLAIIS 0UCKH1G AGAINST PLAfl MDT0H CAMP OF ACGEPTAtlCE GREAT GRIT FOR TRE TOUSTS THE LEAD h r X IT V r Both Americans and British S training Every Nerve to Win the Third Race' (Associated Pveas) ,. Sandy Hook, July 21 A dead calm on the racing lanes was prevailing this morning when the crews of the Shamrock and the Resolute prepared to make sail for today's contest. It looked at an early hour as if the con contest test contest might be postponed. CREWS UP ON THEIR TOES At 11:30 the regatta committee or ordered dered ordered postponement of the race at 15 minute intervals. There was scarcely a breath of air. Both crews were impatient. The Shamrock supporters were eager to add the third victory and take the New York cup, while the Resolute's crew hoped to begin the task of winning three straight. RESOLUTE GOING WITH A RUSH Sandy Hook, July 21, 2:20 p. m. The Shamrock led across the line. The course as announced was a beat to a point about eight miles off Asbur Park with a run back to Ambrose channel lightship, each leg 15 miles. The Shamrock started 22 seconds aft er one, o'clock and the Resolute cross ed the line 19 seconds later. At 1:25 the Shamrock had an one-eighth mile lead and was gaining rapidly in a four-knot breeze. .Four minutes later the Shamrock was leading by three- eights of a mile. At 2:22 the Resolute had made up the loss and was lead ing by a quarter of a mile. LINED UP WITH ANARCHSTS Head of Farmer-Labor Party Wants Cox and Harding to Join Him to Obtain Release of Debs V (Associated Press) Denver, July 21.Parley Christen- sen, the farmer-labor party candidate . for president, today telegraphed Sen atpr Harding and Governor Cox sug suggesting gesting suggesting that all join in a demand upon President Wilson to immediately re lease Eugene Debs from prison. A ROUNDABOUT WAY Irish in Dublin Strike to Get a New York Anarchist Out of Jail y (Associated Press) s- . Dublin, July 21. A general strike has been called in Dublin to further the release of JamesLarkin, head of the transport workers union, who is serving a sentence in New York on conviction of criminal anarchy. CAN PETROGRAD FEED SUCH A CROWD? . (Associated "Press) London, July 21. --Fifty-one coun tries are represented ; at the second international communist congress which opened in Petrograd July 39, says a Moscow wireless. ADMISSION TO THE NAVY Young men 17 years of age can now be enlisted for a period of three years or until they attain the age of 21. These young men must have their parents consent. Young men of 18 or older may be enlisted for a period of two, three, or four years. ; They should obtain an age certificate and have it filled out and signed before leaving home. All applicants for en enlistment listment enlistment must personally appear at a navy recruiting station, and there be examined as to their qualifications. The following are the physical pro proportions portions proportions that must be met: " At age 17 : Height 62 inches, min min-imul imul min-imul weight 110 pounds; chest, mean circumference, 32 inches. At age 18: Heightv 64 inches, mini minimum mum minimum weight, 115 pounds; chest, mean circumference, 33 inches. At age 19: Height 64 inches; mini mum weight, 120 pounds; chest, mean circumference, 33 inches. Chest expansion of less than two inchest is a sufficient cause for rejec tion, as aer applicants of feeble con stitution, poor physique or impaired general health. Full requirements for enlistment will be sent on appli : cation, y'y '-': y-:yy-y:y-y.'. Young men of 17 years of age must be enlisted as apprentice seamen but arc assured of having opportunities to attend trade school after reaching the training stations. Young men of 18 or older, who have a knowledge of a trade can be enlisted for a course of study at a trade school. Navy recruiting stations are ope operated rated operated at Jacksonville, Orlando, Ocala, Tampa and Tallahassee, where full in formation may be had. Paernts of young men of 17 and older are cor dially invited to' visit or write to the nearest navy recruiting station for literature pertaining to the excep exceptional tional exceptional opportunities that are offered by the navy. Will 'Hammer Heavily on Wilson's v Foreign Policy and the League of Nations (Associated Press) Marion. July 21. Senator Hard ing's speech of acceptance will be de livered here tomorrow. It is expect ed by his associates that Senator Harding will give prominence to the foreign policy of President Wilson and the league of nations in such a way as to" advance the campaign toward the squarely joined issue be- t wen the two political parties. REPUBLICAN ADVANCE GUARD Columbus, July 21. Members of the republican executive national committee arrived here today for a meeting to discuss campaign plans before going, to Marion tomorow for the Harding notification ceremonies. FARM NOTES BY THE COUNTY AGENT A matter that deserves more at tention by the farmers of the county is the storage of sweet potatoes. "The common practice is to bank them in hills out in the open, which results in a large per, centage of loss from de decay. cay. decay. This annual waste can be avoided if the essentials of good storage are observed in the use of some kind of a storage house. The requisites" for good keeping of potatoes are (1) they should be fully matured before dig digging, ging, digging, (2) carefully handled, (3) thor thoroughly oughly thoroughly cured after being stored, and (4) kept' at a uniform temperature after being cured. To observe these points to the best advantage, it will be necessary to have a house planned and built for this specific purpose after the design of the potato houses worked out by the U. S. department of agriculture. But in view of the expense of building at present, prices of materials and labor, it will be wise to look around and see if there is not some unused tenant house or some other old building on the place that can be converted into a potato storage house at very little- expense -Th same methods of insulating and .ven .ventilating tilating .ventilating can be used in remodeling old structures as are recommended for a new storage.house and, while in every case the worked over building may not be just as conveniently arranged as a new one planned for the special purpose of a storage house, will prove just as successful. Any one inter ested in potato storage can obtain in formation from this office as to plans for buildings and methods of handling the potatoes. - '.-. The first step in the selection of seed corn is the chosing the stalk. Seed ears should not be taken from any but desirable stalks and the only way to be sure of doing this is to go out in the field now before the stalks are too ripe and flag them while their individual .characteristics can be judg ed. After the stalk is full ripe and has become dry it is difficult to pass on its real merits. One of the best ways to mark a stalk is to tie a rag string around it. The things to look for in a stalk are a good root system, a thick base gradually tapering toward the top, a large number of wide leaves, freedom from suckers and a good ear placed slightly below the middle point of a stalk of medium height. Also, care should be taken that no smut and barren stalks are in the immediate vicinity of a stalk that is selected. It should be borne in mind that the stalk is the individual and plays as large a part in corn production as the indi vidual does in livestock production And all of us know how careful the animal breeder is in choosing the in dividuality of his ? breeding stock, Likewise we must give as much im- potrance to the good points of the corn plant, if we expect to breed up our corn to as good performance as the livestock breeder has brought his animals.- yyy-y-'y'-r: ..r'..';:: The second step in gathering seed corn is consideration of the ear. This can be done after the ears have been gathered from the desirable stalks which have been selected and marked as indicated above. Only ears of good shape, having well filled grains fit ting tightly together, with straight rows should be taken for seed pur poses. Attention to these points wil improve the visible character of any corn, but the improvement in pro ductmty must be accomplished by persistent selection of the most lro ductive ears. Wm.'A.Sessoms, ' County Agent OCALA ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP IN . NEW QUARTERS In order to be more, convenient to the business section of the city we have moved our shop from Wes Broadway to 114 South s Magnolia street, next to the Arcade barbershop We call for your work and deliver i promptly. Phone 143. 15-12t Ocala Electric Shoe Shop. Bravely Squibbing Away with their Rifles Against the Italian 7 Battleships (Associated Press) y London, July 21. FightingXitf Av Av-lona lona Av-lona is reported in a Milan dispatch. Italian warships bombarded Albanian positions, which replied with rifle firs. '. " -' : I- JACK JOHNSON SAFE IN AN AMERICAN JAIL San Diego, Cal, July 21.-Jacic Johnson, negro, former heavyweight champion pugilist, crossed the inter international national international boundary line from -Mexico near here yesterday and was arrest arrested ed arrested by a deputy United States mar marshal. shal. marshal. He is under sentence in Chi Chicago cago Chicago for violation of the Mann act. ? SPANISH WAR VETERANS At the board of trade room there was organized in this city a few weeks ago a camp of United Spanish War Veterans, Dr. John O'Donoghuc; of; Tampa, a special aide-de-camp f the organization's commander-in-chief being present in the capacity of or gtr;izer. -Veterans representing Ocala.- Belle Belle-iew, iew, Belle-iew, Anthony and Citra took part in he- organization of the camp. The majority of those present had served in Company A (Ocala Rifles), First Florida Volunteer Infantry. Others had been, connected with Georgia Virginia, Minnesota and regular army; organizations. v y,- , I The name .selected was Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 11, Department of Flor-r ida, thereby honoring the memory of, a hero of two wars. V The following officers were elected s Commander, W. T. Gary; senior vice; commander, C. V. Roberts; junior vice commander, F. W. Ditto; officer of the. day,C. W. Hunter; officer of the guard. C. A. Harris; trustees, Baxter Cam. J. W. Akin and W. T. Gary, The commander made the following ap- pointmentsrAdjutant quartermasterluckland: Co-opeartionwhich is urg W. A. Knight; chaplain, J. W. Akin. A committee was appointed to pre pare suitable by-laws for the govern government ment government of the camp, while another com committee mittee committee was selected to secure a place of meeting. The camp decided to meet on the third Friday of each month. It is planned to have a luncheon now and then and to invite comrades from other camps to visit and speak before the latest formed, or "baby camp of the state. Since the first meeting several ad ditional members have been received, the membership now numbering 21. Mr. E. a Bennett and Mr. W. T. Gary represented the camp at the state encampment recently : held at Miami. They report having been shown many courtesies by the mem bers of Pershing Camp No. 10, U. S. W., V., and by the citizens of Miami. The commander of the local post of the American Legion was an invited guest at the splendid banquet tender tendered ed tendered the visiting delegates and made an inspiring fraternal address, paying tribute to the volunteers of '98 and pointing out the similar objects for which the two organizations were la boring, both standing square for 100 per cent Americanism. The United Spanish War Veterans was organized in 1904, being an amal gamation of several organizations growing out of the Spanish-American War. It is the desire of the local post to have on its roll the names of all vet erans of 98Iiving in this vicinity. One ef its members is from our sis ter county of Lake, having served in Company A, and others residing in adjoining counties have been invited to join Fitzhugh Lee Camp if mem membership bership membership is not held elsewhere. All eligibles will be welcome. The objects of the organization are officially set forth as follows: To unite in fraternal bonds, through na na-ticnal, ticnal, na-ticnal, state and local organizations, those men who served in the military or naval establishments of the United ' THE WORLD'S GREATEST : SUPER-DREADNAUGHTS U. S. Navy's Recent Contracts Will Supply World's Greatest Fight. - ing Machines Above is the silhouette of the new heavily armored battleships. South Dakota, Indiana, Montana, North ft Collected at Columbus to Map Out Program for the Democratic Campaign I Associated Press) Columbus, O., July 21. Chairman White, Treasurer Marsh and other membesr of the democratic national committee remaining here today aft after er after yesterday's meeting, were to meet with Gov. Cox and may out further organization details, including the special campaign committee, the lo location cation location of several major headquarters, arrangements for the notification ceremonies and finances. Mr. White, a former Ohio congressman, succeeds Homer .- Cummings as national chair chairman. man. chairman. INFLUENCE OF THE . ... NEWSPAPERS Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambas Ambassador, sador, Ambassador, Addressed the South- '-y r ern Publishers Asheville, N. C, July 21 The mak making ing making of international relations of the future is largely in the hands of the newspapermen of .America and the Biitish Empire, Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, declared today in an address at the annual meeting of the South Southern ern Southern Newspaper Publishers Associa Association. tion. Association. . The hope of mankind that the last great war has been fought. Sir Auck Auckland land Auckland said, could be turned by the newspaper writers of the English speaking world either to cruel mock mockery ery mockery or advance toward realization. Mutual understanding between the British commonwealth of nations and the United States matters more to the English speaking people and to the world than anything else at the present time, Sir Auckland dedared, because without understanding ther can; be no friendship and without friendship there can be no co-operation.. ' ' '. "Hfr i the nroblem aaid Sir ently needed between us is only pos sible on a basis of friendship and friendly trust. International friend friendship ship friendship is only possible on a basis of mu mutual tual mutual respetc and understanding." BERGDOLL'S BROTHER V IS IN THE JUG (Associated Press) New York, July 21. Erwin Berg Berg-doll, doll, Berg-doll, a younger brother of Cleveland Eergdoll, who disappeared' two years ago and has since been sought on charges of draft evasion, surrendered today at Governor's Island. : JULY 26 The. 26th is the last day to get your oiL Don't let it go by be because cause because you will regret it later. AUTO SALES CO, 17-7t Mack Taylor States of America in the war with Spain and in the campaigns incidental to and growing out of that war; to honor the memory and preserve from negelct and oblivion the graves of the dead; to assist former comrades and shipmates, their widows, orphans or dependent relatives to perpetuate the memories of the war with Spain and the campaigns in the Philippine Isl Islands ands Islands and in China; to promote the best interests of those who took part in the war with Spain and the cam campaigns paigns campaigns in the Philippine Islands and in China in the service of the United States; to inculcate the principles of universal liberty, equal rights and justice to all mankind, of loyalty to our country, reverence for its institu institutions, tions, institutions, obedience to its laws and re spect for its magistrates, and to dis countenance whatever tends to weak en thes sentiments among our people; to conserve national honor and union through unqualified allegiance to the national government and to protect the constitutional rights and liber ties of American citizens. t?. sv y IriiliTttt i1-1 !- li mi ',ir"" -' Carolina, Iowa and Massachusetts, which have recently been lai ddown. The biggest change in appearance from the Tennessee, our latest addi addition tion addition to the navy, is the arrangement of the single smoke stack, there being three separate stacks at the deck line which come together half way up and join into one immense affair. These ships will be one-third again as large as the Tennessee and Mis t&. M Report Comes from Constantinople that Turks Have Secret Aid of at Least One Allied Nation (Associated Press) Constantinople, July 21. Whole Wholesale sale Wholesale arrests were made here today in connection with an alleged plot to pro promote mote promote a general uprising of Moslems against foreign occupation. The con confession fession confession of one plotter it is reported impricated high officials of one En Entente tente Entente power in the conspiracy whicn directed chieflly against Great Brit Britain. ain. Britain. MILITARY PARTY ABOUT TO MIZZLE Peking, July 21. Peace terms that amount to complete capitulation of the military party have been offered by the army commander, it was de declared clared declared today. The terms are being communicated to the commanders of the Chihli faction. ENGLISH WOMEN ARE "BETTING MAD London, July 3. Some of the Lon London don London newspapers lament that English women and girls have gone "betting mad," and that it is a common thing for girls in offices, on the stage, mar married ried married women and even school girls to lay wagers varying from six pence tc a pound.- "Why shouldn't we gamble t 'one pretty office girl asked. "Now the war is over we must have some harm harmless less harmless excitement mustn't we ? "Some of us bet on tennis and golf, on engagements to marry, and even on what word people will open con conversation versation conversation with." A business man complained that his office girls "chatter more about their bets than their work" and an-r other declared his cook seemed "more concerned about odds than ovens." "She has even incited my wife to making bets," he added. ATTENTION, R- A. MASONS " Regular meeting July .23, 8 p. m.; work andOefreshments. Come out. 4t H. S. Wesson, H. P. AUTO BARGAINS One 1920 Chevrolet, only driven 5000 miles. One 1919 Chevrolet. ; One 1919 Maxwell. One 1915 Everett. One 1918 Overland. One 1918 Jackson. One 1920 Chevrolet -ton truck. One 1920 Chevrolet -one-ton truck. One 1920 Columbia six. - One 1919 Ford. One 1918 Chevrolet. Al ltouring cars and in first class condtiion. OCALA MOTOR CO., Main Street, Ocala. 20-3t CONFEDERATE MONEY GOOD NOW IN GERMANY ; Berlin, July 2. American Confed crate currency in large quantities has been discovered in circulation in Ber lin and other parts of Germany. Out lawed paper money has found ready takers among the unsuspecting who have exchanged it for marks at cur rent rates. One merchant is known to have given 28,000 marks for a bundle of Confederate tills. The American chamber of commerce here has issued a warning urging Ger Germans mans Germans and all others to have American money carefully-inspected by banks before accepting it. JULY 26 The 26th is the last day to get - your oiL Don't let it go by be because cause because you will regret it later. AUTO SALES CO, 17-7t Mack Taylor What have you to sell or trade? Look it up and advertise it in th Star. a. jr. sissippi, being 684 feet long, 106 feet beam and displacing 43,200 tons witn a speed of twenty-three knots. Their main battery will consist of twelve 16-inch guns which will fire a weight of approximately 31,000 pounds, or almost double that of the present day super-dreadnaughts whereas the com complement plement complement will be practically the same, ther being 62 officers and 1289 men on board. Marion County Beard of Trade Meets in Regular Session Tomor Tomorrow row Tomorrow Night In order that Ocala may be of serv ice to thousands of motor tourists who will come into the state during the coming season, the Marion Coun County ty County Board of Trade, at its regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock will take up the matter of establish establishing ing establishing a modern motor camp, to be built in keeping with the very latest ideas of motor camp construction. An unprecedented tourist travel is looked for during the coming sea season, son, season, and in face of this there is a housing shortage throughout the state. It is believed that motor camps will help greatly to relieve the congestion. The vast number of motor tourists who have taken to the roads throughout the United tSates in the last two or three years have caus ed towns and cities to make prepara tions to take care of these travelers. The registration books in some camps, even in small towns, show that tens of thousands of motorists take advan tage of the camps during a season. Camps are laid out according to a definite plan. A central pavilion is usually provided for the comfort of the motorists. Water and light are supplied and in some places even fuel. Many cities provide a caretaker, who also has police powers. At tomorrow night's meeting of the Board of Trade, there will also be discussed a plan for opening a series of band concerts during the winter months. BRYAN MAY REFUSE THE NOMINATION The Prohibition Crown, Now on Ex Exhibit hibit Exhibit at Lincoln, Neb, Has No Charm for His Massive Brow (Associated Press) : Lincoln, Neb, July 21. The prohi prohibitionist bitionist prohibitionist party opened its thirteenth annual convention today prepared to devote much of the three days' ses sessions sions sessions to jubilations over the downfall cf John Barleycorn. The indications are that such matters as nominees and party platform planks would give way for at least two days to a jubilee. William Jennings Bryan apparently is the favorite for the presidential nomination, but friends here claiming to speak for Bryan reiterate his pre previous vious previous statements that the would not accept the nomination. CANING OF GIRLS UNPOPULAR (Associated Press) .London, July" 3. Caning of girl pupils in elementary schools by their male teachers, a practice which has been general in England for many years, recently has become the sub subject ject subject of much criticism and the Daily Mail has started an agitation for its abandonment. Many letters have been written to the newspapers, the ma majority jority majority of the writers advocating in infliction fliction infliction of corporal punishment of girls, when necessary, by women teachers. They protest that a sensi sensitive tive sensitive girl may never fully recover from the "shame of being caned by a man." TIN LIZZIE WILL GO INTO GREENLAND ' Copenhagen, July 2. An attempt to reach North Point and thus com complete plete complete the Danish exploration of North Greenland will be made by Lange Koch, the young Danish scientist and Polar explorer, this summer. The aim of the expedition, which is ex expected pected expected to last about two years, aside from scientific purposes, is to secur Danish sovereignty of all Greenland. Henry Ford has placed an ice-crawling tractor at Koch's disposal. BARGAINS IN USED CARS One 1920 Ford worm, drive truck. One 1918 Ford roadster. One 1916 Ford truck. One 1916 Buick touring. ... Call at once if you want one of these bargains. AUTO SALES CO, 17-tf Mack Taylor. JULY 25 The 2Sth b the but day to get your oiL Don't let it go by be because cause because you will regrtrt it later. AUTO SALES CO, 17-7t Mack Taylor OCALA LODGE NO. 223. B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and four Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Troxler'a and the Book Shop, 113 Main street- C. Y. Miller, E. B- E. J. Crook, Secretary. Want ads are business gutters. QGALA EVENIiiG STAR Pablifthed Errry Day EUccpt Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCA LA, FLORIDA. p. II. It. Carroll, President V.' Lavengood, Seeretary-Treaaarer J. K. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postof flee as ,f icorul-claas matter. : TELEPUOXES; ; nakfurmi Of(lce .......... Fire-One tentorial Department ..... .Two-STea Society Reporter Five-One MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES On year. In advance .$(.00 tiix months, in advance .....v. .. 3.00 Three months. In advance .... 1.50 One month, in advance;..... .60 ADVERTISING RATES Displays Plate 15 cents per Inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ads. that run less than six times 5 cents per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four Inches will take higher rate, .which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. Readlnx Xotleest 5 cents per line for rtrst Insertion: 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. The America's cup is wobbling on the base it has occupied for sixty-nine years.; 'V;-' There was only one decent man among Bill Ilohenzollern's sons, and now he has gone and killed himself. tivities in the past the percentage is iarge. While the soft-hearted and soft-headed board has never seemed to show any particular favor among th various classes of criminals, the pardoning of J. L. Hollingsworth, former city tax collector of Tampa, serving a five-year sentence at the state prison farm for the embezzle embezzlement ment embezzlement of $28,000 indicates that the tendency is ta place a premium upon dishonesty as the convicted man had served only three years, of his five five-year year five-year sentence, which was extremely light to say the least. In the opinion of the Times it is criminal to set such an example before the youth of the state. We know nothing about Hol Hollingsworth lingsworth Hollingsworth except that he was con convicted victed convicted of a very grave and serious charge of which he must surely have teen guilty,, and we, entertain no ill will for him, but the philosophy that prompts men to extend clemency in a case where it is apparent clemency has already been strained to almost the breaking point we must confess 13 beyond our understanding." AMERICAN LYNCHINGS Editor Bloom of the Lakeland Star; who was a candidate for state senator in the recent election, and was. de defeated feated defeated by O. M. Eaton, says he didn't have a fair count, and is going to run independent. V The .French people near Chateau Th'erry turned out Monday by tens of thousands to do honor to the Ameri Americans cans Americans who sleep there on fame's etern eternal al eternal camping ground. America, we fear, does not care so much for her heroes as France does. The Star; joins the other newspa newspapers pers newspapers of the state in sympathy for Mr. W. M. Pepper, publisher of the Gainesville. Sun, who has just lost his revered mother, Mrs. Margaret L. Pepper, who has been making her home with her daughter at Quitman, Ga. 1 v; The Miami Herald wisely says: "Judge Call, of this federal district, has, as we understand it, decided that the Florida statute on, the i manufac manufacture, ture, manufacture, sale and possession of intoxicat intoxicating ing intoxicating liquors does not conflict with the Volstead law, and that therefore both laws are in effect in this state. The question was raised before, the judge a3 to whether the state law was not in coiiflict with the Volstead law in cer certain tain certain particulars and.therfore was void as being in conflict with a federal law. In the case before him the judge de decided cided decided that there .. was no conflict, f al although, though, although, of course, he did not decide every : point that might possibly be raised on the subject. As a matter of fact ; it would be well ; for everybody concerned to obey both laws. for a prosecution and conviction under one law does not bar a prosecution and conviction under the" other.' Says the Gadsden County Times: . "The state board of pardons which met in Tallahassee, last week to re review view review .something, like a. hundred, cases of duly tried-and convicted men has been, getting in seme, good licks and, 'running true, to form, over-rode the work of courts and juries by turning loose another coterie of criminals upon the; state. The Times has na; yet learned the full extent o the board's work, but judging by-its ac- MICKIE SAYS:. rr3 umd.t6 vJAvi 1 wv WWl HAU l CHEAPER. TUlH UVJV4WSEt The Toronto Mail and Empire 13 much fairer to the South than the av erage American paper published in the northern states. In the follow ing, it comes close to telling the truth about the race question in the United States, and its comment on northern mobs shows that it is wise to the feeling among the riff raff in northern Cities, that causes it to attack entire communities of negroes simply be cause it can do by so doing wreak its blood-lust, in comparative safety: According to the recori kept by the Tuskegee Institute, there were only twelve negroes lynched in the first six months of the year, or the same period last year there were 29 lynchings, r and for a similar period two years ago there were 45. It is to be hoped that the full year will see a reduction, although glancing at Am erican newspapers for the past few days it seems that there must be an average of about half a dozen a week Most of the crimes- against the ne groes were committed in the South, but it is doubtful if there are half a dozen states in the Union that have not at some time or other disgraced themselves with the murder of ne groes. It was only : a short time ago when three negroes were burned5 to death in Duluth. The other day a negro was lynched by an infuriated mob in Enterprise, Miss., because in defending himself from, attack by a white postal clerk he had stabbed his assailant. Most of; the negroes lynch ed were accused", of, assaulting .white women, but none of them had been convicted. Those who were not taken from the, jail while awaiting trial and! hanged or burned, were hunted down by a mob and put to death on merfc suspicion. ;v y It was Goldwin Smith who remark ed that the negro problem would re main the grayest of American prob lems. : The negroes are multiplying; They are working their way, nortW in increasing numoers, ana m many cities form large colonies, as Ht Chi cago and St. Louis.; If they had' ex pected to be more kindly treated in the North, where the people love the race and hate the individual, than in the South, where the race, is detested and the k individual negro regarded with ; affection, they-; have been disil lusioned. They have' found the North- trners quite as ready to slip the noose over their heads or set fire to them as the Southerners, and with even less excuse. The Southerners, in i-e-f ending.' the institution ; of lynching, have asserted that it is necessary for ithe protection Of white women in a part of the country where-the blacks predominate. JJo such, excuse can be advanced 'for the staj:e of Minnesota, and it is an. insult t women to be believe lieve believe that they need- the championship of the thugs, who form the bulk th lynching 'parties; There can be little doubt t&at the negroes in the United States, suffer graver injustice than d. the Irish people at the hands of England. Great Britain: would have quite as much justification in protest protesting ing protesting against the lynching of American negroes to? th American government as that government would have in of offering fering offering advice upon conditions in Ire- Attend the Band Concert -AT! Silver Springs Is ".... tf rnnK' mr-m -9n .- f : Sunday Afternoon : KEEP KOOL L. T.'-1Z:L A' GENERA! Room 9 Gary Block Ocala - Florida m y u 4s ii 5i ' A HHMBMHH IK m in i WW' T MJ - ... ' hi o rmn hiWTjjmn llii! 5 1 MM (fitauMfK Wtlii 1 iaiiiiiilt For Every Straw Hat Brought to Our Store We Will Allow To be applied on the Purchase oi-One of Our BRAND NEW V"""1" JHBj "1 "1 tn :x: 4 :s ni hi hi ijjlf hi hi sis sis SIS sis- We have just received $2958 worth of these famous hats for fall wear. Every one of them is Fully Guaranteed, and every one is Marked in Plnin Figures. BE SURE TO INSPECT TEE BISPL4Y IN OUE WINDOWS JMIo JJo i ) o (Sill ill. u& r& K&yjiu n. Time you were having those Tires of yours overhauled. Pricss reasonable and all work guar anteed, VULCANIZING : Phone 78 OPEHA HOUSE BLOCK fr a T'rj fin o trs ftn The Shop ol the Young Man and the Man Who Stays Young (fir $. i . , 1 i :r. y I m 1 . ill ' A ' si: .:: m t a " sis 2 v 4 T A m't Y i . - f 4 - t - sl: i sis sx: y fa .1 ' A . : J :t: ii Y . V .:,. .- A ' SIS sts t - III si; . :i: , si: :r: sis si: sis US :fl Ms US : : I. -1m. -f ,fc.i"-' W THE PROFER COURSE to is FAIRFIELD Fairfield, July 20. Mr. and Ksj Madison Strickland and children of Arcadia, are visiting Mrs : Strick land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jj.'Biins-, ard. 4 ; ,Mrs. J. W. Beville and littJttoni J. W. Jr. are visting Mrs. Beville'sf brother, Mr. A. M. Cook ajjd family. Miss Eli Hugh Millie,; who ha keen visiting relatives here for som time, left last week for-Piahnetto, to isit her parents." Site. was accom accompanied panied accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. W- M. Thom Thomas as Thomas and two childrenlnrcer and Marion."- '' A series of meetings is being held at the Baptist church, services being conducted by the Kelr. Reb of Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, who is art evangelist employ employed ed employed b$ the state mission board. We hope i the few remaining nights will be a success and much good will be accomplished. Mr, and -.Mrs..,. W. J. HowpII tt, .... ... r- r three grandchildren are visiting; their sons Messrs. G: D. Howell and .W. 2L-, O'Connor. , Mr. A. M; Gook and family andTj Mrs. J. W; Beville and son Wre the guests of Mrs. Gook's parents, Mr..; and Mrs.. Jeb Smith, at Wscahoota Sunday. ; - r AJvertising builda busings.. Best Qual.ty HOME mm BUTTER l3i Quftrt Jars IE 4. EHESE EGGS .c-u. Couiitry, r Lv; Lm AND SHOULBEES All Guaranteed. Information of Priceless Value Every Ocala Giuzen Hftw tA rt io an emergency knowledge of inestimable worth, and this is particularly true of the diseases' and ills of the human body. If you suffer With kidney backacne, urinary disorders, or any form 01 Kianey tiouble, -the advice-contained in the following statement snouia aaa & valuable asset to your store of knowl knowledge edge knowledge What could be more convinc- ing proof ot tne emciency 01 uoaus Kidney Fills tnan tne statement ox au Ocala citizen who used them and who publicly tells of the benefit derived? Mrs. Alice YOgl, OA 3. JUUIW Ocala: savs & I had ; been troubled considerable with my back and kid neys. My back hurt me most when 1 was on my leet any lengtn 01 lime ana often languid spells came over me. Doan's helped me as soon as I began to use them, and soon effected a last lasting ing lasting cure. I always praise this medi medicine cine medicine to any one I hear complaining of their kidneys." ? Price ; 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Vbgt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 59 OCALA VS. CENTER HILL Carri-Thomas Co- Phone 163 THE WIND mm V JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to nom ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager. J. E. KA VAN AUG II . Proprietor. LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG ? INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE Ocala will meet one of the fastest amateur teams, in the state when they meet Center Hill July 22nd at Hunter Park. The boys are being put through -a hard practice' this week and expect the record breaking crow dout to see them stop Center Hill's victory of 18 games. Tichnor or Luffman will twirl for Ocala. w ;SccMc : For All Classes Ol Stone, iBrlck.Voodr and, Concrete Biilldlnd J j. b: McCasiiiii ii Co ntractor Phone 446. 72S Weaona St. Z 5v f IpF 111 r r La k Si Proof i 9f f; .1 sss y I J y Lass Negotiable Storage Receipts Isnued on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc MOVE, PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC. IMG DISTANCE MOVING GOOD TASTE IN A MONUMENT is as much as requisite as artistic de design sign design and execution. It is found hi every i memorial tsone we erect. Whether the stone chosen be ol tne simplest or the most ornate descrip description tion description it .wil lalways be within the bounds of good taste if ordered here, Book of designs shown any time anywhere- P. O. BOX 60S STAR JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 51 3 LETTERHEADS. BILLHEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. FOLDERS. FINE BOOKLETS. ETC. WJ! NEVKR D1SAPOINT A CUSTOMER C) A PROMISE. YOU GET THE JOB WHEN ITS DUE. OCALA MARBLE WORKS! Many Baruains arc 'fbiind" in "Ads." Read Uicra. ? ... . (v 1 i v .1 ... y v ' w w w Of) '3D? MEW IH 1 larM ait Groceey; MOW OPEN v. Choice Florida and Western Meats and Fancy Groceries Come in or Phone 243 i -I ii c Wo c ar ;;;'9;-M:Main-S Opposite Banner Office y. Sir: -"Zj- 'ZL'-. T. .O-. -"v XI'. w- w. -0- 'w-- 6fc s4? fife OCALA 0CGURREI1CES If yoa have any society items phone five-one. TEUKSBAY, jaEy nrsun liiilliM Hunter. ParR -v:4:00 0 clacR ; Do they keep you awake at night with their buzz buzzing ing buzzing and biting? Rid yourself of these annoying and dangerous pests with a few drops of GOODNIGHT The Pleasant Mosquito Lotion. . Made of healing yellow pine oil, it smells like a pine forest and is beneficial to the skin, butmosgafoes can't stand it. Get a bottle of GOODNIGHT from your druggist and sleep in peace. YEL-O-PINE COMPAtMY MONTGOMERY. ALA. . 2 (Manufacturers of Yel0"Pine Products) Of ill Staple end Fancy nin jV:-x Florida 'and J Knows Every Soul in This Great Mosquito Rem Rem-edy edy Rem-edy Boasts Many Friends. It is the policy of Sweet Dreams to hold its friends after, making- them,' arid the wonderful efficiency of this mosquito remedy makes this possible. Sweet Prcaws represents a toosiiuijo remedy that is well past the experimental stage. For seven years this remedy has stood tryout after tryout and for seven years tales of its wonderful performances have been related by its users- A Sweet Dreams became the standard mosquito remedy the morning the first bottle was made. It bas become the ac accepted cepted accepted remedy everywhere a&d it knows every; soul in Dixie. Your druggist (no matter whera, KU live) P5 iwtst Dreams. "Nucoa" nut margarine 40 cents a pound at Cook's Market. Phone 243. Miss Mertie Blalock's many friends will regret to learn of her illness. Sponge cake, pound cake, chocolate eclairs and cream puffs at Carter's Bakery. 21-2t Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rush of Mc Mcintosh intosh Mcintosh were visitors in the city this morning, en route to Manatee. Get the habit of calling phone 243 vhen you want high class fresh meats and groceries promptly delivered. Cook's Market. 19-6t Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pyles have re returned turned returned home from their wedding trip to points on the east coast, and have gone to housekeeping. Sponge cake, pound cake, chocolate eclairs and cream puffs at Carter's Eakery. 21-2t Mr. John Edwards returned home the first of the week from.Daytona Beach, where he accompanied his wife and daughter, who will spend the next month at that resort. ; Ocala Aisto: snrnc! Garage Commpaimy (Successors to Gates Garage) - 'kj .-- Agents for Chandler and Oldsmobile Cars Supplies of All Kinds Kelly-Springfield, Miller and Goodyear Tires. Let usjprove to you that the Chandler Automobile is worth several hund- red dollars more than any car, selling at the price. 1.00-sMveFCCl' Inn (Oeala NOTICE Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every thing we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, if Smith House just remodeled. Rooms with or without bath. Nice, cool din dining ing dining room. Special rates for meals by the week and rates erasonable. No. 31 U N. Main St. Phone 260. 21-lm W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store. Ocala. Fla, tf. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burford and their two daughters and son, Misses Mary arid Agnes Burford and Mr. Sam Burford leave in the morning for Daytona Beach, for a ;few days visit. . Out every aim is to' please our cus customers tomers customers by giving the best quality ob obtainable. tainable. obtainable. Cook's Market. 19-6t ". n in i .iiini ii ii mm iiiwii Miss Mildred Bullock is having a delightful-visit on house parties at Homerville and Blue Springs, Ga., and before her return home will visit rela relatives tives relatives in Macon, Ga., and White Springs, Fla. A visit to our market will convince you that it is up-to-date and thor ouehly sanitary. Cook's Market, Phone 243. 19-6t Mrs. T. S. Trantham and two chil dren will lave the first of the week for Demorest and Gainesville, Ga., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. Trantham vifill acompany his wife and children as far as 'Jacksonville. To the Honorable Board of Education, of Marion County. - Ocala, Florida. The undersigned petitioners, all taxpayers and patrons of the Eba Eba-nezer nezer Eba-nezer school, respectfully request that you call an election for the purpose of creating a special tax school dis district, trict, district, to be known as Ebenezer Spec Special ial Special Tax School District No. 42, and to include the following territory, to to-wit: wit: to-wit: Sections 13, 14, 15, 22, 23 and 24, township 12, range 19, in Arre Arre-donda donda Arre-donda Grant, and 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 35 and 36, township 12, range 19, in U. S. G. Survey, all in Marion county, Florida. The above petition will be presented to the board of public instruction on Wednesday, August 4th, 1920. W. J. Fielding. W. H. Anderson. A. M. Anderson. J. C. Huggins. C. M. Ilorne. C. S. Mims.' 7-7-wed4t T. A. Denmark. Prompt service and Al quality are at your command at Cook's Market. 6t (So Mo o TTMLJOiS The day is past for risking money on transportation experiments. Present commercial car requirements demands Power, Strength, Dependa Dependability, bility, Dependability, Appearance and Economy of Operation. These are what you pay for-and in the G. TJL C TRUCK these are what you get. F5- M!P!!T"0TP l?0 j Mo imotiii u vuii wow EAST MAIN STREET GAINESVILLE, - Mi s v FLOHIDA sr. sr. y. s. .O. .o. .O, .y'vJZv'S': .rr.yrr.r.yfr.r.r.ri 'r-.r.r...rJ .3.- -Zs- -.Zy '-.I.-' Vrf Mumm AUTOPJ20BBLES" FMlp (Go MMirpilTiy9 2 f , Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hampton of Floral City passed through Ocala the first of the week and made a brief visit to their son, Mr. H. M. Hamp Hampton, ton, Hampton, continuing their trip to Hot Springs, Ark., where they win remain for a counle of weeks. mi (Ci A l i n VN M Kj) ( I i X. .h Lrgy id Tli r r"f S --rr fcwjJhft 4 Fresh hambureer steak 30 cents. and sausage meat 25 cents "at Cook's Market. 19-6t Mr. and Mrs. Edear Wallinsr of Wtirsdale are receivine: the congratu lations of their many friends in Ocala upon the arrival of a lovely little daughter born at their home last week. Mrs. Walling as Miss Juanita Lvtle. visited in Ocala a number of times and her many friends that sht made will be quite interested to learn of the arrival of a little daughter. Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC AT THE SPRINGS ui There was a considerable number of the members of the Business and Professional Woman's Club and their friends present at the picnic at Silver Springs yesterday afternoon. About 6:30 in the afternoon, there were suf ficient cars atthe club room to con vey all to the springs; and upon their arrival swimming sports were first indulged in, which proved most en joyable for an hour. Then a most appetizing picnic supper was served on the long tables at the picnic grounds. The club welcomed several new members last evening and. by winter it is hoped this club will be among the largest in the state. REGISTRATION NOTICE Tho rponstration books of Marion county will be open in Ocala from Wednesday noon till Saturday noon of each week from the 1st Monday in Aiio-iist until the 2nd Saturday in Oc tober. Office upstairs in the court house. 7-19-eod-et (BCA1LA FLA. 9 "Why Pay More?" My entire stock of Shoes will be greatly reduced in price. I must have the space for my Furniture line. To those men and women who ap appreciate preciate appreciate good Shoes, I extend an invitation to inspect the quality and compare the prices of- my big lines of AND .iivUm)kiiii li a9 No better lines of Shoes made. Styles unique and up-to-date. If you are looking out to save money you can not afford to pass up this invitation. iU)o (Tli V i I 1 I J 4sLJ i2J LJ. A XJ Why Fay More?" OCALA :' L ''Irs vr. LATEST LOCALS Temperature this morning, 70; this afternoon, 94. In Judge Smith's office yetserday, the judge officiating, Miss Fannie Elizabeth Perry of Oxford, was mar married ried married to Mr. W. Henry Dozier of Ari Ari-reka. reka. Ari-reka. Misses Katherine Pyles and Eliza Elizabeth beth Elizabeth Swain, who have been taking a pleasure tour thru the north have returned- homeward as far as Bates Bates-burg, burg, Bates-burg, S. C, where they wil remain for some weeks before coming on to Ocala. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan left this morning by automobile for Jackson ville and from there will sail to New York city, shipping their car to that city for use on a motor trip through Canada. On their return in the fall, they will come through the country by auto via Chicago. They expect to be away over two months an dare an ticipating a wonderful trip. The way of the moonshiner is dif ficult and leads to the hard road. In Judge Smith's couTt yesterday, Tom Wright, corarled last week by the city police for selling was fined $200 and costs and three months work, "with privilege of working out the $200. The sheriffs' officers thought they had the old woman who lives in a shoe when they found Mary Blunt, colored, with a house full of children, had ben dispensing the ardent fluid, Seemed rather tought to send the lady up, but the judge thought of other women's children who might be going shoeless becaues of Mary's commer commercial cial commercial activities, so he awarded Mary $20 Oor six months. Our city and county officers have many discourage discouragements, ments, discouragements, but they keep boring in, and one of these days or nights they will make an arrest that will shake the county up. '; H Our electric light plant is in bad condition again. Sunday morning, something gave loose on the Skinner engine, missing killing a man by a kandbreadth, and that engine has been out of commission ever since. Superintendent McKenzie has been nurising the work along ever since with the little old Harrisburg engine. He has had to shut it down several times at inconvenient hours, but the people may thank him for giving them any current at all. That Skin Skinner ner Skinner engine lacks about 50 per cent of being adequate for the work it has to do, and the quicker the city gets rid of it the better. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala, Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Castle Hall, over the G. C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. W. M. Parker, C. C. Chas. K. Sage. K. of R. & S. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F., meets every Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall at the corner of Fort King Ave. and Osceola St. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. J. D. McCaskill, N. G, - Advertising builds business. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Meme Davis was the vivacious hostess last evening at a delightfully informal auction party which she gave I in complimetn to Mrs. J. N. Bryan Jr., who celebrated her birthday yes terday. Shortly after the invited guests as- semblad, they commenced playing auction in the reception hall of the Davis home, which was made inviting and attractive by vases of bright I Cowers artistically arranged about the room. ' At the conclusion of the pleasant game, the young hostess assisted by her sister, served a jellied fruit salad course with cold drinks. On counting the scores. Miss Caro line Harriss was, the lucky one hold ing highest and was rewarded with a I beautiful set of handkerchiefs, and to j the guest of honor, a handsome ma hogany bud vase was presented by the hostess as a token of remem brance. The following were the invited guests at this en joyable occasion : Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr., Mrs. J. N. Bryan Jr. of Tampa, Mrs. Dudley Spain of Columbus, Ga., Misses Caro Caroline line Caroline Harriss, Marian Dewey, Onie Chazal, Agnes Burford, Sue Moore j and Alice Bullocks USED CARS FOR SALE Buick Touring, 1919. Buick Touring, 1918. Buick Touring, 1917. Overland Sedan, 1920. Hudson, 7-passenger model. PHILIP G. MURPHY. Jefferson St. at A. C. L. R.. R. 3t Get the habit of reading the ads. 2 0 o Cor. Ft. King and Osceola OCALA, FLA. t - -' 2 1 'a am 0 i j : equip 0 Youir Small Car ooayeat utes mill Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3VV and 31x4-inch sizes are manufactured with char characteristic acteristic characteristic Goodyear care to build high relative value into every carcass and tread.:- Last year more cars taking these sizes were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. In order to make these tires widely available to users of such cars, we are operating the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car requiring one of these sizes, go now to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear-Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. " ''''' 30 x 3Vz Goodyear rr Double-Cure Fabric, h 30 x 3VV Goodyear -g Cf Single-Cure Fabric, S I 3U Anti-Skid Tread.. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit why risk costly casing i when such sure protec protection tion protection is available ? 30x3ibe A,5 0 in waterproof bag -. W cafla Ail! ( Successors to Gates Garage) NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Fell line of Goodyear Tires and Tubes Tfj s n n r t n c P SUPPL? COM Ji3&MYl V The Exchange Supply Company announ announces ces announces the acquisition by purchase of the Warnell Lumber & Veneer Co., with headquarters at Plant City. The prop prop-perties perties prop-perties thus acquired will be operated by the Exchange Supply Company for the production of boxes f or the shipment of citrus fruits by the various lo cal as as-eociations eociations as-eociations and members of the Florida Citrus Exchange, which this company exclusively serves. Exchange Supply Company J. XL ROSS, President Tkiougli purckat. of aH dm cmistaa&ng capital stock ol dm Waxn.ll Lum1.( &" VwMt Coiapaai all & proprtie o( tlxat coatp&ny or. acq-lrl, tucluUa lk large niwr cxai. mill at Plaai City, iogaUi.f Willi -vrar.koiuM, mill, asd oil.! Lullding at tkat point, tla. ooapaaia iiail.r koldlagt emA saw sawmill mill sawmill at Fort Ctmb, vritli 0x9 pttrat.! owmcL W araell I055IB5 load, four locomottTM, log wagont, Eomlsa end mUcellaneotM rulpm.nt. It i MumaUd t&at ikmf (aeilitiat aIIed to iLot alzsaJij ia opatlon Lu xcAaage Supply Coxapaa will aiapl ant ta. rulr.msnta lor box manuiaciur. ol tli. tasza lrs ol tlx. Florida Citrus EacKang., wkll. tlx. timber reierres at pzM.ai owa.ol or und.z optioa will twppl mat.rlal Lot iku purpo. fox mu tjMis to com. DIRECTOIIS OF EXCHANGE CUPPLY COIIPANY L1. J. H. ROSS, Ff-wi.t D. C CILLZTT, Vi-Piaiaat C XL STEWAXT, JZ. Wv.Ti. W. W. BKCHFELD, St. A. F. WYMAN, Mutin P. C. FETZ2S, WuUt CdM C H. WAim, Bxtow A. C KAMUN, DL.a J. W. SAKPLZ, Hoa Cih, CT1 HZjrH IS . SUPPLY COlMlPAPxHR ? zd IfllL-SlKJLzj lid ienrlsj csly scabers ef & UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEH' WANTED. LOST, FOUND. FOR SALE. FOB BENT AND SIM SIM-ILAR ILAR SIM-ILAR LOCAL NEEDS BATES Six line, maximum, one time, 25c.; three times, 60c.; six times 75c.; one month. $3. Payable in advance. WANTED Boys at the Star office to learn routes. Mast have bicycle, tf WANTED Honey. Send two-ounce sample to Jacksonville Cracker Works, Jacksonville, Fla. 28-1 m FOR SALE A fine young Jersey cow, just fresh. C. P. Howell, Box 188, Ocala. Phone 39 M. 14-tf DAYTONA BEACH Furnished rooms for light housekeeping with kitchen and dining room privileges, $5 up weekly. The Raymond, Sea Seabreeze, breeze, Seabreeze, Fla. 13-8t WANTED Permanent renter for l- room house. Good well of soft war ter, also city water. Call at 811 N. ' Magnolia St, or phone 197. 20-6t WANTED Two white waitnesses, at once. Apply to White Star Cafe, Dunnellon, Fla. 15-6t LOST Goodrich tire and rim, be be-- - be-- tween Ocala and Brooksvflle Fri Fri-, , Fri-, day. $10 reward for return to Ocala Auto & Garage Co. or F. B. Coogler, Brooksville. l9-6t POSITION WANTED Combination ' man commissary and bookkeper, with good references, desires posi position tion position August 15th. Box 697, Perry, Fla. 18-6t FOR SALFj Ford touring car, 1919 model, demountable rims, five good tires in Al condition; $550 cash. C. A. Holloway, 715 Lime street, Ocala, Fla. 15-tf HADSOCK'S WOOD YARD Phone your orders to Smoak's Shop. Phone ?146. 2-m I OR QUICK SALE At $2.50 each, two White Leghorn cockerels, four months old. J. E. Frampton, 1109 E. 5th St., phone 185, two rings, Ocala, Fla. .' 17-6t FOR RENT Completely furnished house. Apply to C. .V. Roberts at Mclvef and MacKay's. 20-Gt FOR SALE Gas range. Call at Star office and ask for R. N. Dosh. Hi SC HE WANTED Second hand fireless cooker. Apply to B, care the Star office. 21-lt BARGAINS IN USED CARS One 1920 Ford worm drive truck. One 1918 Ford roadster. One 1916 Ford truck. One 1916 Buick touring. Call at once if you want one of these bargains. AUTO b-lLES CO., 17-tf Mack Taylor. Meet me at the American Cafe, Union Station, Ocala, for a regular dinner family style. Best dinner in .the state for 75c. Eat and drink all you want. Time for dinner 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. 17-tf Arrival and departure of passenger tra:ns at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and cot guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILT.OAD Leave 'Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:10 fern 1:55 nm Jacksonville 1:23 pra 4:05 pm Jacksonvilla 4'.wJ pa Tampa- 2:15 am Manatee- 4:C3psJ St. Petersburg 2:15am Tampa 2:15 aa 1:50 pm Tampa-Li anatee 1:D5 p n 4:05 pm Tampa-SL Petrsbrg 4:C5 pra ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave Arrlr 2:12 pm Jacksonville-NTfork 2:43 am 1 :45 pm Jkscnville-Gainsville 3:25 pra 6:42 am Jksonville-Gnesvilla 10:13 cna 2:42 am St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:13 am 3:35 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dannelfon-V ikox 7:25 am Dunellon-LkeIand 11:C3 pna 3:25 pm Homosassa 1:33 pra 10:13pm Leesburg 6:42 asi 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 n "llonday, Wednesday, Friday. "Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. nHi Service is not an empty -K5 jruut eyes me o skc ice ya nve been need need-ins ins need-ins so long. DR. K. J. WEIIIE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist - SECOND HAND CARS L. ALAXENDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con contract tract contract work. Gives more and better work for the money "than any other contractor in the city. The Ocala Auto & Garage Co., suc successors cessors successors to Gates' Garage, has ca hand the following second hand cars, guaranteed to be in good condition: One 1920 7-passenger Chandler. One 1920 Ford coupe. One 1918 Buick, 5-passenger. Also one new Oldsmobile Six, fivt fivt-passenger passenger fivt-passenger and one new Oldsmcbilt Economy Truck. Cash or terms. 6-tf Ocala Auto & Garage Co. JULY 28 The 26th is the last day to get your oil. Don't let it go by be because cause because you will regret it later. AUTO SALES CO, 17-7t Mack Taylor Something to sell? Advertlst it. |
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