The Ocala evening star

OCALA

TTr

ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
LOCAL NEWS
TO
PRESS TIME

AK

WEATHER FORECAST Local thundershowers tonight and Saturday. TEMPERA'1 U KES This morning, 72; this afterfcopa, gg.
Sun Rises tomorrow, 5:52; Sets, 7:13. OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922 VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. KO. 131

TRAINMEN FLAY
A SCURVY TRICK
WILDCATS AGAIN
WERE WINNERS
BENEFIT CONCERT
FOP. TOE BAN
FLORIDA'S SCANTY
CUT A VITAL EIIIE
ROTARIAIIS'
ALSACE EXPEIUCB
ITS UIIDESIOLES
E
OF COMMON
Mill

Am

SOAR

A

PLEASANT

A"

r

Abandon Trains and Passengers,
Some of Them in Deserts Of
California and Arizona

San Francisco, Aug. 11. (By the
Associated Press). Paralysis of the
entire western territory of the Santa
Fe system was the prospect faced to today
day today as a result of the sudden walkout
yesterday of members of the big four
brotherhoods on several far western
divisions. The men explained their
action was in protest against armed
guards on railroad property and
against the alleged condition of cer certain
tain certain equipment. Several passenger
trains deserted by their crews were
stalled at points in Arizona or south southeastern
eastern southeastern California. Sojhe were strand stranded
ed stranded in scorchingly hot desert spots.
SLENDER PROSPECT OF ENDING
STRIKE
Chicago, Aug. 11. (By Associated
Press). Serious threats to traffic by
the refusal of trainmen to move trains
at points where troops are on guard,
renewed outbreaks of violence re resulting
sulting resulting in several deaths and the pos possibility
sibility possibility of walkouts of maintenance
of way men on various roads marked
the progress of the rail strike as rail railroad
road railroad heads at New York and union
leaders at Washington gathered for
conferences today to consider sep separately
arately separately President Harding's proposal
for ending the strike.
TEUTON TACTICS
San Bernandino, Calif., Aug. 11.
(By Associated Press). Twenty-three
time bombs exploded at intervals dur during
ing during a three-hour period today in the
stockade of the Santa Fe railroad
shops within 200 yards of the round roundhouse.
house. roundhouse. The bombs were buried in the
ground and in exploding did no dam damage.
age. damage. EXECUTIVES IN SESSION
New York, Aug. 11. (Associated
Press). The railroad executives to today
day today appointed a committee to recom recommend
mend recommend a:reply to President Harding's
latest proposal to end the strike.
There is no indication of the nature
of the executives' reply.
UNION LEADERS ALSO
Washington, Aug. 11. (Associated
Press). Heads of the railroad unions
"considered President Harding's pro proposal
posal proposal for two hours today without
reaching a decision as to what reply
would be made.
TRAINS TIED UP AT OGDEN
Ogden, Utah, Aug. 11. Three pas passenger
senger passenger trains on the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line railroads were
tied up here today as a result of the
firemen's and switchmen's strike in
local yards. No reason for the walk walkout
out walkout could be learned.
OVERMEYER DID
NOT STAY UNDER
(Summerfield Chronicle
Cal Overmeyer, who formerly re resided
sided resided here and who was supposed to
be at the bottom of Lake Weir, hav having
ing having disappeared while on a fishing
trip, was seen and spoken to at the
Oxford picnic last Thursday. Over Overmeyer
meyer Overmeyer was pitching ball for the Bush Bush-nell
nell Bush-nell team.
ATTENTION, WOODMEN
Fort King Camp, W. O. W., meets
this evening and several candi candidates
dates candidates will need your tender ministra ministrations.
tions. ministrations. Be on hand.
LEROY
Leroy, Aug. 9. Mrs. Fannie Mills
returnedto her home in Jacksonville
Saturday afternoon after a four weeks
visit with Tier brothers here.
Mrs. Louie Alexander and two little
girl3 are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Strickland.
JVIrs. Arthur Roddenberry and chil
dren and Miss Emma Mattair were
guests of Mrs. H. R. Roddenberry
Sunday.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Watson Wednesday
and left a fine baby girl.
Misses Emma Mattair and Nettie
Roddenberry spent a pleasant day at
Juliette Wednesday.
Messrs. Olice Curry and Hammon
Jones were Sunday night callers in
this community.
Mr. II. R. Roddenberry had the mis
fortune of losing an automobile, tire,
barn, shed and quite a lot of gasoline
by fire Saturday morning. Mr. Ollie
Roddenberry also received a severe
bum on his hand.
Mr. ana airs. ti. T. barker were
guests of their daughter's family
Monday.
Little Erwin and Doyle Carter, who
have been visiting their grandparents
at Inverness, have returned home.

Took Yesterday's Game from Palat Palat-ka's
ka's Palat-ka's Famous Pals by a Score Of
Five to Three

In spite of the continued boasting
of the Palatka lan3 the Wildcats have
captured another game from their fa famous
mous famous Pals. The Kitties invaded the
home park of the Pals and took a
five to three victory away from their
most braggtd of pitcher and yet they
claim that the Pals have a better team
than the Wildcats. In yesterday's
game Fisher went into the box for
the Wildcats, opposing Epperson for
the Pals. Both pitchers let up nine
hits but the final score showed that
Ocala had five runs behind Fisher
while Epp's assistants had only given
him three runs.
Ocala was strongly represented in
the stands. It is estimated that at
least 150 of the Wildcats' loyal fans
were present at the game. The Palat Palatka
ka Palatka band was out in full force but did
not play many selections. It is not
known whether the band did not know
any more music or whethey it simply
was not in a playing notion.
These two teams will play today and
tomorrow. If the Pals win both the
remaining games with the Ocala boys
they will have tied the series for the
season. If Ocala wins either or both
of the remaining games she has won
a majority of the games with the
boys from the Gem City.
EXPLOSION ON THE ADRIATIC
Two Killed and Several Injured On
The White Star Liner
New York, Aug. 11. (Associated
Press). Two members of the crew of
the White Star liner Adriatic were
killed and five seriously injured and
one is missing as the result of an ex explosion
plosion explosion of undetermined origin in the
hold of the vessel, according to a
wireless message received by the
White Star Lfne here. The message
reported the vessel proceeding to New
York at half speed. The ship was
about 300 miles east of Portland, Me.
WRECK ON THE A., B. & A.
Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 11. A mail
clerk and a woman passenger were
badly hurt in a head-on collision yes yesterday
terday yesterday between two Atlanta, Birming Birmingham
ham Birmingham & Atlantic trains at Anduilla,
fourteen miles from here. Both trains
were running slowly when they crash crashed
ed crashed together.
BLANTON DECLARES IT WILL
BE NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY
Abilene, Texas, Aug. 11. (By the
Associated Press). Thomas L. Blan Blan-ton
ton Blan-ton of Abilene, today sent a telegram
to numerous leaders throughout the
country asserting that President
Harding has summoned Congress to
take over the railroads. "This means
national bankruptcy and weak truck truckling
ling truckling to autocratic unions far worse
than when they forced the passage of
the Adamson law," the message said.
MOSS BLUFF
Moss Bluff, Aug. 10. Members of
the younger set of Moss Bluff were
delightfully entertained Tuesday eve
ning when a birthday supper was
given at Lake Weir, in honor of Miss
Annie Laurie Roush of Brooksville.
About 9 o'clock a delicious supper
was served consisting of fried chicken,
salad, baked beans, pickles, bread and
cake. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. White, Misses Annie Me
Knight, Annie Laurie Roush, Martha
Fort, Mabel Squires, Helen Squires,
Elsie Davis, Mamie Cochran, Messrs.
Ernest Roberts of Ocala, Alvin
Squires, Stuart Hall, Ray McKnight,
Charlie Davis, Joe Griggs and Hubert
Griggs of Cocoa.
A series of meetings is being con
ducted at Electra Harmony Baptist
church this week by Rev. Ray Walden
There will be an all-day service and
dinner on the grounds Sunday, Aug.
13th. Come every one and bring a
well filled basket.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griggs and three
sons of Cocoa are visiting relatives
here.
Quite a number from here attended
the barbecue at Oxford Thursday,
Aug. 3rd.
Miss Janie Martin is convalescing
after several days of illness.
Mr. Robert Clarkson and Dr. Hell Hell-man
man Hell-man of Ocala spent Friday in our vi vicinity,
cinity, vicinity, demonstrating the Delso dust dusting
ing dusting machine. While here they were
guests at the home of Mr. Albert
Fort.
Mrs. E. C Jordan and pretty daugh
ter, Frances Eleanor Jordan of Ocala,
spent a few days this week here the
guests of the former sisters, Mrs. A.
W. Fort and Mrs. Oliver Fort.

Everybody Come Out this Evening,
Enjoy the Music and Give
The Good Cause Aid

That ever popular singer, Lester
Lucas, will feature the band concert
tonight as soloist. It will be a benefit
concert. A collection will be taken
up for the band. The city appropria appropriation
tion appropriation for concerts this summer is ex exhausted
hausted exhausted and funds must be raised by
public collection if the concerts are to
be continued.
Everyone attending tonight's con
cert is asked to be as generous as
possible so that at least $500 can be
raised and the concerts continued at
least six weeks longer. To raise the
$500 it will be necessary that there
bp many contributions of a dollar or
more. Those who cannot afford to
give as much as a dollar are asked to
give all that they can.
The Chamber of Commerce hopes
that the band can be kept together the
year around so that there can be con
certs during the winter as well as dur
ing the summer months and in order
also that the band might be aavilable
for various public celebrations and
holiday occasioits. An appropriation
of $2000 from the city has been asked
for but this cannot be made available
until after October 1st. Tonight's
collection, therefore, will help to keep
the organization together until fur
ther funds are available. If the peo people
ple people of Ocala want a band for concerts
and for special occasions tonight is
a good opportunity to make this want
known by a generous response to the
request for funds.
The program will be as follows:
March, T. O. H. Band (Mitchell).
Selection from the Opera Mari Mari-tana
tana Mari-tana (Wallace).
My Sunny Tennessee.
Land of Dreams (Schumann).
Angel Child (Silver).
'Gin, Gin, Ginny Shore.
Intermission
March, Glory for Yale (Friedman)
Overture, Bright and Gay (Beyer)
Roses of Memory (Hamblin), solo
by Mr. Lester Lucas.
10. Old Fashioned Girl (Jolson).
11. The Sheik (Snyder).
12. The Star Spangled Banner.
DeMUYTER WINNER OF
THE BALLOON RACE
Brussels, Aug. 11. (By Associated
Press). DeMuyter, pilot of the Bel
gian balloon in the James Gordon
Bennett cup race, has been declared
winner, says a Geneva dispatch today.
He is credited with having covered
1300 kilometers.
CANDLER
Candler, Aug. 3. About cne-half
of the population of this village has
gone to Oxford today to the big'picnic
and barbecue.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan and baby from
Jacksonville are spending this week
with Mrs. Morgan's aunt, Mrs. G. N.
DeLong.
Mrs. Mabel Fort has returned home
from a month's visit with her par parents
ents parents at Nocatee in South Florida.
Mrs. J. N. Marshall is spending a
few days this week in Gainesville vis
iting at the home of her son, Jesse J.
Marshall, who is assistant train dis
patcher for the A. C. L.
Mr. A. Johnson has returned from
a month's visit at his old home in
Arkansas and is now busy making im improvements
provements improvements on his latest purchase, the
old J. T. Hall place on Smith Lake.
Mr. Harvey Mann and family have.
arrived and taken charge of the Mart
solf groves and are pleasantly domi
ciled at the Martsolf cottage. They
are from Leesburg.
Mr. Rush, the new railroad agent,
and wife, have returned from a vaca
tion spent in Pennsylvania and Vir Virginia
ginia Virginia and Mr. Dykes, who was reliev
ine him has eone to his home at
Brantly, Ala.
Mrs. H. G. McDavid, Mr. L. T.
Craft and Miss Winnie Tucker were
a pleasant party from Ocala visitin
at the home of J. N. Marshall last
Sunday.
Guavas and grapes are ripening and
house wives are very busy these days
making jelly from the delicious fruit.
The entire community deeply re
grets the departure of Mrs. Annie
Yancey and children for Brazil and
hope they will soon return to enjoy
the lovely home Mrs. Yancey has fit
ted up here.
Screened porches are all the go in
Candler. Mrs. Yancey, Lou Kline and
Earl Marshall have invested in this
luxury and are really enjoying them
to the fullest extent these farm eve evenings.
nings. evenings. Our Pentecostal friends have closed
their protracted meeting which was
held for six weeks in the oak grove
near the school house. The minister
has gone to Plant City.

State, In the Division of River And

Harbor Bill Money Comes
Off Mighty Short
Washington, Aug. 11. (Associated
Press). The final allotment of thirty thirty-five
five thirty-five and one-half millions of funds ap appropriated
propriated appropriated by Congress for river and
Larbi.i improvement work for the
fiiial year 1923 was announment to
day. The allotments includs the St.
Johns river, Florida, $530,000; Tampa
and Hillsboro bays $250,000; the Kis Kis-simmee
simmee Kis-simmee river, $10,000; the Caloosa Caloosa-hatchee
hatchee Caloosa-hatchee river, $25,500; Clearwater
harbor and Boca Ceiga Bay, $14,000;
removing water hyacinths in Florida,
51 0,000.
A Central Line of
Passenger Service
n Automobile Bus Service Inaugu Inaugurated
rated Inaugurated Between Kissimmee, Or Orlando
lando Orlando and Ocala
Ocala is now connected with Or
lando and Kissimmee and intermed intermediate
iate intermediate points by a bus line. The Pack
ard Auto Service has begun operation
of a bus which leaves Kissimmee daily
at (5:30 a. m. and arrived in Ocala at
noon, leaving here at one 1 p. m. and
arriving in Kissimmee at 6:30. The
route is by way of Belleview, Sum
merfield, Wildwood, Leesburg, Ta Ta-vares,
vares, Ta-vares, Eustis, Mount Dora and Apop Apop-ka.
ka. Apop-ka. A. M. Jones of Orlando, owner
of the service, says that there will be
additional buses put on the run as
soon as traffic justifies them, and that
during the tourist season Silver
Springs will be included in the regular
route. At present the bus will make
Silver Springs only if there are pas
sengers enough to warrant the trip.
Ocala is already connected with
Palatka by bus line and with the es
tablishment of a line to Kissimmee
and Orlando connection with all east
coast and south Florida points by bus
line is now possible out of this city.
For the present the Kissimmee-
Orlando buses will arrive at and leave
from the Harrington Hall hotel. Other
stations here will be announced later,
Mr. Jones said this morning. The
fare on this bus is four cents a mile.
COUNTY OF POLK
RAISED THE COIN
Bartow, Aug. 11. Polk county is
the first in the state to raise is quota
of $500 for a state fund of $12,000 to
advertise Florida at the American Le Legion
gion Legion convention in New Orleans. The
sum was pledged by the county com commissioners.
missioners. commissioners. AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
RECEIPTS FOR 1922
Tallahassee, Aug. 11. Floirda's au
tomobile license receipts this year will
amount to approximately $1,500,000,
according to reports from the office of
State Comptroller Amos. On July 1
the amount received totalled $1,440, $1,440,-494.93.
494.93. $1,440,-494.93. The law provides that after deduct
ing the actual cost of tags, mailing,
clerical and other expenses of the au automobile
tomobile automobile department which is being
held at less than six per cent, the net
receipts be divided, 75 per cent going
to the state road department and 25
per cent to the several counties dis distributed
tributed distributed in proportion to receipts from
each county. By, special act of the
1921 legislature however, Monroe
county received back all the money
paid in by citizens of that county aft after
er after deducting the six per cent allowed
to defray the expense of getting tags
out.
Among the counties which paid in
more than $100,000 each, are Duval,
$184,498; Dade $162,735; Hillsboro,
$152,720, and Polk, $100,898. The
only county returning less than $1000
was Dixie, which paid $794. Four
counties, Orange $78,882 and Volusia
868,624, Palm Beach $56,743, Pinellas
$90,985, pay amounts between $50,000
and $100,000.
The amount paid by Escambia was
$37,929.32.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
will sell candy daring the band concert
Friday evening. 8-4t
Turks, who are urged by the Allies
to economize, will perhaps save a
few Armenians for a rainy day. Wall
Street JournaL
The buyer will visit the store to
which he or she is invited a half dozen
times oftener than the one which
doesnt' invite them. Advertise.

Rebels Have Severed Cables
Running Between Europe
And America
New York, Aug. 11. (Associated
Press). Newcomb Carlton, president
of the Western Union, announced to today
day today he had wired President Harding
for permission to use in the emergen
cy caused by seizure of cables by Irish
irregulars, the cable landed by the
Western Union at Miami from Barba Barbados
dos Barbados and sealed by the government.
CONFLAGRATION IN CORK
London, Aug. 11. (By Associated
Pi-ess). All military and police bar
racks in Cork are burning according
to an" aviator who flew over the city
late yesterday, says a Dublin dis dispatch.
patch. dispatch. WRECKED BY RAIDERS
Belfast, Aug. 11. (By Associated
Press). Raiders wrecked a train on
the Great Northern railroad near Dub Dublin
lin Dublin today, blocking northbound traffic.
TOMATO ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS MEETING
The temporary directors of the
newly formed Marion County. Tomato
Growers' Association will meet this
afternoon at four o'clock at the Cham
ber of Commerce for the purpose of
electing temporary officers and to
take such other steps, as are neces necessary
sary necessary to get the organization under
way. Through the Sumter County
Chamber of Commerce arrangements
have been made for a meeting at
Wildwood tomorrow afternoon of the
Sumter county tomato growers, when
an effort will be made to interest
them in the association. Mr. S. C.
Hood, representative of the North
American Fruit Exchange, Mr. K. C.
Moore, county agent, Secretary Louis
H. Chazal of the Chamber of Com
merce and several of the directors of
the new association plan to attend the
meeting in Wildwood.
SEVERAL THINGS THAT
MR. HARDING CANT SEE
Chicago, Aug. 11. President Hard
ing in a message to Secretary Hon-
nold of the Illinois Coal Operators As
sociation, made public today, declared
he was "frank to say I do not see how
your workmen can refuse" the offer
made by the mine operators in Illi
nois.
BIG FIRE IN CAMP
GRANT BARRACKS
Rockyford, 111., Aug. 11. Fire in
Camp Grant barracks was brought un
der control early today after eight
units of the hospital area had been
destroyed and twenty isolated build buildings
ings buildings damaged. Several soldiers were
injured slightly while aiding the fire
men.
WENT TO PARIS TO WED
Paris, Aug. 11. (By Associated
Press). Harold F. McCormick and
Mrs. Alexander Smith Cochran (Ma
dam Walska) were married here to today.
day. today. FLORIDA'S RAILWAY MILEAGE
Jacksonville, Aug. 11. Florida was
pretty well off in railroad mileage in
1920 according to reports of the fed
eral census bureau, having at that
time 3299 miles. In 1920 the mileage
was greater than that of twenty-five
other states in the Union.
The railroad with the greatest
mileage in the state was the Atlantic
Coast Line with 1719.19 and the smallr
est that of the Port St. Joe Dock "Co.,
with less than one mile, to be exact,
.72 of a mile.
The Seaboard Air Line was second
with a mileage of 1036.65 and the
Florida East Coast third with a total
of 764.75, of which 522 miles was the
main line between Jacksonville and
Key West.
Florida in 1920 boasted of thirty thirty-one
one thirty-one railroads, exclusive of numerous
short lines operated by lumber com
panies. Excluding the lines already
mentioned, those with more than 100
miles of track were the Louisville &
Nashville, 246.53; Georgia, Southern
& Florida (Southern Railway System)
162.67. and Charlotte Harbor & Nqrth-
prn 112.68. ComDanies with be
tween 50 and 100 miles included: The
Apalachicola Northern, 99.12; Tampa
& Gulf Coast, 86.72; Georgia, Florida
& Alabama, 84.30; Live Oak, Perry
& Gulf, 83.88; Atlanta & St. Andrews
Eav. 68.64: Tampa Northern, 62.69;
Tampa & Jacksonville, 56; Oklawaha
Valley, 54; East & West Coast, 50.63.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
will sell candy during the band concert
Friday evening. 8-4t

Irish

With Their Relatives and Guests They

Spent Several Enjoyable Hours
On the Shore of Lake Weir
About sixty-five Ocala Rotarians,
their wives, children and guests en
joyed an outing on the shores of Lake
eir last evening at the home of
President John IL Taylor. The lake
was beautiful as always and a' cool
breeze was blowing. A picnic lunch
was served under the direction of the
club entertainment committee, consist consisting
ing consisting of Mack Taylor, chairman, Russell
Dehon and Louis Pillans, with Ben
Rheinauer as chief assistant and cake
sampler. Delicious individual lunch
eons had been prepared by the ladies
of the Marion County Hospital Asso Association.
ciation. Association. Mack's committee had nro-
vided plenty of pop and Marocala ice
cream and Mrs. John Taylor had pre prepared
pared prepared cold and refreshing ice tea. The
ladies were not allowed to serve.
Most of the Rotarians and their
guests reached the lake by 5 o'clock.
Many went in for a swim. About dark
the bass began striking the red min minnow
now minnow at the MacKay dock and the
would-be fishermen among the Rotes
could not resist the rods. About twen twenty
ty twenty good size bass were cauerht in a
short while, Reggie MacKay providing
the bait and table. After supper
most of the party gathered in the
Taylor pavilion for a sing. As rain
appeared to be coming up across the
lake the Rotes began to hit the trail
back to Ocala about 8:30. The rain
caught them before reaching the city.
These picnics of the Rotarians are al always
ways always enjoyable and the one last eve evening
ning evening was no exception.
Among those attending the zricnlc
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ott, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Dumas. Mr. and Mrs.
George MacKay, Miss Annie MacKay,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gerig, Mr. and
Mrs. Jon L. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Stokes, Miss Marguerite Ed
wards, Mack Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Blowers, Mrs. M. W. Lloyd, Dr.
and Mrs. J. E.' Chace, Mrs. Oscar. Al
varez, Mr. James Chace, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Dehon, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Scott.
James Taylor, Miss Agnes Burford,
Miss Margaret Hocker, Dr. and Mrs.
H. W. Henry, Dr. and Mrs. H. F.
Watt, Miss Helen Watt, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Waterman, Valeta Waterman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Pillans, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose
and son, Ben Rheinauer, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Wartmann, B. Goldman. Miss Onie
Chazal, Louis Chazal, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Brumby Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Dodd.
CANDLER WILL LEAD
SERVICES FOR KILGO
Charlotte, Aug. 11 Bishop Kilgo
of Atlanta will officiate at the funeral
services for Bishop Kilgo, who died
at his home here shortly after mid
night. The services will be held at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
GO TO PORTO RICO
TO LEARN SPANISH
San Juan, P. R. (By Mail to the
Associated Press) Students from ten
or more of the United States have en enrolled
rolled enrolled for the special Spanish course
at the University Summer School at
Rio Piedras, and Miss Josephine Holt,
in charge of the school, is more than
pleased with the fact that students
have been attracted from a wide ter territory.
ritory. territory. Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Virginia, New York, Alabama, Illi Illinois,
nois, Illinois, Florida, Pennsylvania, Kentucky,
North Carolina and the District of
Columbia are so far represented in
the school.
BULGARIA DESIRES
AMERICAN BUSINESS
Sofia, Bulgaria. (By Mail to the
Associated Press) Bulgaria's mines,
forests, rivers and railroads offer ex excellent
cellent excellent opportunities for enterprising
Americans, in the opinion of King
Boris, and the popular young monarch
is anxious to have American business
men and capitalists come to Sofia to
look over the field. "We will give
them every advantage and opportu opportunity
nity opportunity to invest their money in profitable
enterprises" the king said recently to
the correspondent. "We would prefer
to deal with an American than any
one else. We like them for their hon honesty
esty honesty their quickness their originality
and resource. They may be assured
of the most cordial welcome here."
New York City seems determined
to preserve its subway jams. New
York Morning Telegraph.
Advertising is the bridge that con connects
nects connects the buying public with the goods
you are offering for sale. Use it.

French Are Driving Obnoxious Ger

mans Back Into the Father Father-'
' Father-' land
Strassburg, Aug. IIt f Assyria twi
Press). The commissary wnmi
Alsace-Lorarine has announced that
pursuance of French retortion 'meas 'measures
ures 'measures against Germany. 500
ables in Alsace-Lorraine were served
with expulsion notices and must
the frontier before Saturday evening.
MORATORIUM GRANTED
Paris, Aug. 11. (By the Associatd
Press) j A London dispatch today
says Germany will be granted & mor
atorium until the end of this year.
EXPLANATION CALLED FOR
Editor Star: The following is clip
ped from the Times-Union:
"Tallahassee, August 8 Revenue
from the sale of automobile license
tags, for the first six months of the
year amounts to $1,140,49493. The
records on file in the office of the state
comptroller show this amount to be
the gross receipts, op to July 1, and it
is believed by officials that the total
revenue from this source will approxi approximately
mately approximately reach the one and one-half mil million
lion million dollar mark for the entire year
of 1922. According to law 6 per cent
is deducted from the gross receipts for
the expense of clerical work in mail mailing,
ing, mailing, registration and -distribution of
license tags. Of the remaining fund
75 per cent goes to the state road de department
partment department and the other 25 per cent is
turned back to the various counties, in
proportion to the amount received
from each county. There is but one
exception to this rule. By t special
act of the last legislature Monroe
county receives all of the money sent
in with the exception of the 6 ner cent
reserve for expenses."
If accurate, it shows that $90,000
(six per cent of $1,500,000) is expend expended
ed expended for the objects stated.
Is all-this so expended?
Such a sum would hire 100 clerks &t
$25 per week during the six months
busy season and leave $35,000 for buy buying
ing buying tags and postage. r
Doubtless Comptroller Amos rnn
enlighten the public in this matter
and he should do so, as the clipping
above, if true, shows apparent waste.
Overloaded Taxpayer.
HARD TIMES IN
GERMANY FOR HYMEN
Berlin. (By Mail to the Associated
Press). feathering one's nest" is a
formidable proposition for the young
German of today who contemplates
matrimony. Furniture and building
costs have risen to such heights and
wages relatively have sunk to; such
depths that the strains of wedding
marches fail to have much of a siren
appeal for either "Hans' 'or "Gretch-
en." '. 7; ; v J':
Tradition has long decreed that the
young man in Germany is expected to
provide a house for his bride-to-be
before marriage. ; The latter, for her
part, should approach the altar with
a dowry sufficient to farnish her new
home with everything from broom to
bedstead. Silverware i and ipecial
comforts for the household ordinarily
are contributed by relatives or by
guests attending r the wedding cere ceremony.
mony. ceremony. "':.'-,yt)L&f
However, there is little prospect of
a German girl in the middle or lower -classes
living up to this eutsom to today.
day. today. Depending on earnings cf a few
hundred marks a week, she finds little
to save up for her dowry. On the
other hand, the man of her choice, de despairing
spairing despairing in his search for a place to
rent, is forced to consider breach of
promise when confronted with present ;
building expenses. After deciding to
erect a brand new home for his bride,
he finds the prices of building mate materials
rials materials are more than 81 times what they
were before the war.
BAD MANNERS OF AN
AMERICAN IN BREMEN
Bremen, (By Mail to the Associat Associated
ed Associated Press) --Some resentment was
aroused here recently when an Amer American
ican American diner took a thousand-mark note
from his wallet and coolly cleaned his
shoes with it as an exhibition to other
patrons in the place. He then handed
the note to a waiter in payment for
his bill, with the remark that it was
merely "German psper.
The U. S. Shipping Board ought to
change its name to The American
Bar Association. life
Strikers seem to be a little behind
the times. They never make arrange arrangements
ments arrangements to sell the movie rights.
Wall Street JournaL ;

V



OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922

OcalaEveningStar
Pablt.aed Every Dr Bt Ssadajr fcy
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OCALA. FLORIDA
U. J. Blttlar, Preatdeat
H. D. ITeaa;4. Vlea-PreaMeat
B mr a F

v
J M. Jttaajaasla, Edit r
.-tj?rd Ocala, m. poatotfica
sond-claaa matter.
i TELEPHONES
Baalacaa Offle J.. "!-
Kdltarlal L-part meat Twa-ScTea
Selety lUnfttr Flre-Oa
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
T!f Associated Pras la exclusively
n titled for ta us tor republication of
all news dUpatebea credited to It or not
otherwise credited in thle paper and
also the local news ?obUahed herein.
am rights of republication of special
dlnpatches herein are aJao reserved.
UOMESTiC SlIBeCRIPTIOX RATES
One year, in advance I.00
Three months. In advance 3.00
Three months, in advance 1.50
une month, in advance .60
ADVERTISING RATES
uiapiayi 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
. e1 cats per Inch. Special
vimuiun ia .per cent additional. Kate
based on four-Inch minimum. Less than
juur. incnet .win take a higher rate.
wmcn wju De furnished upon appnca
Hon.
Ileadlaa; Notices t Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra' composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Miss Esthetica Everett has had her
hair roberted, says a society item in
a Boston paper.
Anti-prohibitionists did not obtain
much comfort from the election re returns
turns returns from Ohio.'
Doctors advise us to lie on the right
side.' Good advice, but often a fellow
has to lie before he knows which is
the right side.
If you want to know how much the
Literay Digest's straw vote on prohi prohibition
bition prohibition is 'worth,-compare it with the
election returns from Ohio.
The editorial page of the Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville Journal' is filled every day with
good, meaty stuff; We disagree with
it sometimes, but it always interests
US. V
All you miscreants, hands up! Sher Sheriff
iff Sheriff Thomas has equipped himself with
a Colts automatic. He is quite fluent
with it, too. We mean, he knows how
to make it talk.
The Star has a strong dislike for
Senator Jim Reed of Missouri. But
he won the nomination in the primary
and it is the duty of every Missouri
democrat to support him.
The United States has recognized
the four, little republics of Esthonia,
Latvia, Lithuania and Albania, all of
which are showing capacity for self
government and a desire to improve.
John W. Martin, once of Martin, in
Marion county, now mayor of -Jacksonville,
was among the speakers at
the Oxford picnic, and received a
hearty welcome from the people, to
whom he is well known.
At their regular monthly meeting
this week, the commissioners of Mar Marion
ion Marion county decided to employ a county
engineer, and have a good man in
view.-' This is wise action on the part
of the1 boaird,'and will save the tax
payers money and trouble.
William S. Hart, movie picture
operator,1 denies that his wife is seek seek-ia
ia seek-ia a divorce. Bill is so magnificently
ugly that we don't believe any wife he
might happen to have could be pulled
away from him by anything less than
a four-mule team.
William Allen White is going to re retire
tire retire from the editorial chair of Judge,
which he has been editing by long dis distance
tance distance (he in Kansas and the paper in
New York) for several months. His
retirement will add greatly to the
solemnity of the Judge.
The Star is informed that it is the
intention of the city council, in mak making
ing making up its budget .for next year, to
pay particular .attention to necessar necessaries,
ies, necessaries, namely the streets and light and
power plant, and fritter away as little
MiCKIE SAYS
txptct -b wwrr cau-os of
lUfiw Vi kta 90 60C1WS
WHO OP NOtlCES FREE FER
XfiGM MOT Ur
V;

ft. a0 J UK" vf

money as possible on non-essentials.

This is a policy that the Star thinks
the common, hardworking, taxpaying
people will approve of.
REALLY PLEASANT OCCASION
FOR MARION REALTORS
The Marion County Realtors, their
families and a few invited friends
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Wilson at their attractive Lake Weir
home yesterday afternoon and eve
ning. While the -splash" was not a
feature of the afternoon, nearly every everybody
body everybody enjoyed a swim in the lake, after
which a chicken purlo was served un
der the big oaks on the lawn. Besides
the purlo which was prepared by Mr.
Jim liowell (nuti sed) there were
salads, slaw, sweet spiced pickles, cof coffee,
fee, coffee, iced tea, ice cream and cake. Mrs.
Myrtle Stubblefield of Atlanta, who
b visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, assisted in serving. All in all,
it was a jolly, enjoyable affair and the
guests of the Wilsons will long re remember
member remember it with pleasure.
After supper the guests enjoyed
several hours "reminiscing" before re returning
turning returning home.
EIGHT YEARS AGO
August 11, 1914. Body of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson laid to rest in Myrtle
Hill Cemetery, Rome, Ga.
Austrian cavalry captured Miechow
ir Russian Poland.
Germans captured Belgian town of
Tongres.
Serbia has attacked Visegrad
Bosnia.
Austrians bombarded Belgrade.
in
H. G. Wells has been 'deteriorating
rapidly since the beginning of the
war. Now he is trying to break into
parliament as a labor leader. He
probably never did a sweat-making
day's work in hi3 life. The Star pro
phesies that Wells' dies in a lunatic
asylum.
By way of reciprocating Phil Arm
strong's kindness, we invite him to
visit Ocala some Thursday or Sunday
afternoon this summer and we will
take him to Silver Springs and show
him some bathing suits that will cause
his eyes to hang out over his cheeks
The Ocala high school boys are re
organizing their football team and ex
pect to make a record this season. The
little fellows who fought on pure grit
two years ago are huskies now, and
they haven't lost any of their pluck,
either.
"Harding calls for a full house,"
reads headline in Ocala Star. Hope
he has better luck than we generally
do. Never got what we called for
yet when the other fellow's deal
ing. Orlando Reporter-Star.
Ihe other fellow never deals us a
worse hand than we generally deal
ourself.
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
(Evening Star Aug. 11, 1902)
Carl Schneider of this city played
yesterday with the Brooksville nine
Mrs. Bryan and son Charles arrived
last night from Houston, Texas, in
response to a telegram calling them to
the bedside of Gen. J. J. Dickison, who
is critically ill.
T. C. Dye and family are pleasantly
domiciled in the E. T. Helvenston resi
dence in the third ward.
L. R. Chazal left today for Daytona
Beach to hear what the waves are say
ing. He tok a new bathing suit with
him.
Miss Lucile Ansley of Thomasville,
who has been the guest of Miss Violet
Harris, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Robertson
have gone to Ozona to enjoy the bath bathing
ing bathing for a week.
Ocala Ten Years Ago
(Evening Star Aug. 11, 1912)
Mrs. Frank Drake went to Gaines Gainesville
ville Gainesville for a short visit with friends.
Master Edward Connor, a skilled
boatman and swimmer of Lake Weir,
spent the day in Ocala.
Mrs. M. C. Looney and son George,
returned today from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Chazal and family, at
the lake.
Mr. H. A. Cramer returned today
from a visit at Lake Weir.
Mr. H. D. Stokes returned last night
from a visit with his mother in Alach Alachua
ua Alachua county.
Mr. Eugene Dozier who arrived in
Ocala Saturday night to see his sick
mother, returned home today. Mrs.
Dozier and Florence will remain
longer.
Mr. William Henry Fuller, who is
now located in Jacksonville, is visit visiting
ing visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Willie West of Nashville, Tenn.,
is visiting his brother, C. L. West.
Fertilize your pot plants and lawn
flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold
in 25c, 50c and $2 packages at the
Court Pharmacy. T8-tf
The more you see of our methods of
handling fresh meats the better you
like it. Come and see us. Main Street
Market. Phone 108. tf
If good LOW SHOES are desired at
low prices, you can get them at
FISHEL'S. 8-4-4t
Just received, fresh shipment of
Chase & Sanborn's coffee in 1, 2 and
3-lb. cans. COOK'S MARKET AND
GROCERY. Phones 243 and 174, 8-3t
BETTER insure before rather than
after the fire. Let Ditto insure you. tf

WEATHERS

MRS. BRANTLEY A.
After many months of illness, which i
she bore with the patience of a saint,
Mrs. Brantley A. Weathers entered
this morning into everlasting rest. The
end has been expected for months; at
one time she went right down to the
bank of the dark river, but came back
to comfort and cheer her loved ones
for a few weeks more.
With her when she passed away
were her husband, one son, Mr. Hib Hib-bert
bert Hib-bert Weathers, her eldest daughter,
Mrs. George Fprd, and Mr. Ford, and
her niece, Mrs. I. V. Stevens. The
parting was peaceful the watchers at
her bedside scarce knew the minute
when the death angel bore the gentle
spirit away.
Marion Jane (Ferguson) Weathers
was born August 5, 1855, at Emathla,
Marion county, some twelve or thir
teen miles northwest of Ocala. She
was the fourth daughter of Neil Fer Ferguson
guson Ferguson and Nancy Brooks Ferguson.
Her faier died Dec. 2, 1871, but her
mother remained with her children
and friends more than two-score years
longer, passing away Nov. 7, 1914.
Love came early into the life of Miss
Marion Ferguson, and at her home at
Emathla, Feb. 8, 1875, she became the
bride of Mr. Brantley Alexander
Weathers. Mr. Weathers was the
third son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Weathers Jr., whose home was on a
neighboring1 plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. Weathers moved im immediately
mediately immediately to Ocala and founded a
home, one as near ideal as mortal
homes can ever be. Here for forty forty-seven
seven forty-seven years they have lived, happy in
each others' love, rearing a family of
children who have followed in the
footsteps of their parents, all devoted
to each other, kind and faithful to
their friends and helpful to their com community.
munity. community. Mrs. Weathers was a cultured wom woman,
an, woman, educated not only in home schools
but by private tutors and finishing at
the Southern Female Seminary at
Greenville, S. C, now the Greenville
College for Women.
Her father, Neil Ferguson, was a
native of Scotland, coming to America
in 1833, and becoming one of the first
settlers in this part of Florida. Her
mother, Mrs. Nancy (Brooks) Fergu Ferguson,
son, Ferguson, was born in that part of western
Marion which was later transfered to
Levy.
Beside her devoted husband, whose
chief help and comfort she has been
for forty-seven years, Mrs. Weathers
leaves the following sons and daugh daughters:
ters: daughters: Neil A. Weathers of New York
city. Marion Esther (Mrs. George H.
Ford) of Jacksonville. Benjamin S.
Weathers of Jacksonville. Hibbard M.
Weathers of Winston-Salem, S. C.
Janet Ferguson (Mrs. Stephen Jewett)
of Savannah, Ga. Brantley A. Weath Weathers
ers Weathers Jr., of New York city. Paul D.
Weathers of Amsterdam, N. Y. Also
Mrs. I. V. Stevens of Lakeland, a de devoted
voted devoted niece, who has been to Mr. and
Mrs. Weathers like a daughter. She
also leaves a brother, Robert William
Ferguson, now the last survivor of
eleven children, who makes his home
on the old plantation near Emathla.
Mrs. Weathers was a member of
the United Daughters of the Confed Confederacy.
eracy. Confederacy. She and her husband were
among the organizers of Grace Epis Episcopal
copal Episcopal church of Ocala, and its first
parish meeting was held in their home.
She was a member of St. Margaret's
Guild and an organizer of the Wom Woman's
an's Woman's Auxiliary, the oldest woman's or organization
ganization organization in Ocala.
She was the oldest living member of
the. organization, and held the office of
treasurer from the time of its organi organization
zation organization to her death, thirty-four years.
In the death of this noble lady, our
city has lost one whose place in the
hearts of her family and friends can cannot
not cannot be filled. May the comforter be
with them until their sorrow turns
into the joy of the everlasting reunion.
The funeral arrangements are not
known at the present writing, (10 a.
n..), but will probably be given on the
first page of the paper.
BLITCHTON
Bhtchton, Aug. 9. Mrs. Liza Blitch
of Morriston is viisting Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Coulter.
Messrs. Landis Blitch, O. S. Sand-

ers and Raymond Sanders motored to men' Mr- K- F- Bowman, for instance.
Newberry Saturday afternoon. Mr.lnow to catcn fish, but for some cause

O. S. Sanders will spend this week
atNewberry.
Misses Annie and Pearlie Thomas
of Mcintosh are guests of their aunt,
Mrs. O. S. Sanders for two weeks.
Mr. Dennis Prine of Gainesville
was a Sunday visitor.
Miss Leone Fant is visiting Misses
Maude and Maudie Fant at Morriston.
Mr. J. W. Coulter visited Morriston
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dollie Blitch, Mrs. F. E. Fant
and children and Mr. Landis Blitch
spent Tuesday in Gainesville.
Mr. Loonis Blitch, who has been
attending the University of Florida,
accompanied the party home.
Misses Lois and Opal Blitch and
Mr. Fenton Blitch were shopping in
Ocala Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Rowena Hammons is still quite
sick.
If our county commissioners
thought about the Blitchton road as
Editor Benjamin, perhaps it would not
be so difiicult to get to the county seat
after a few hard rains.
Some of our trading is going to
Williston and Gainesville on account
of road conditions.
IT PAYS to look ahead the way
to catch a fly is to grab where the fly
will be when the grab gets there. Mer Merchants
chants Merchants are busy unpacking fall goods
.(which are for sale and will soon be in
great demand). Why not tell people
about them in the columns of .the
Star now? r

OXFORD PICNIC

Oxford, Au
7. Last Thursday, ;
that long-locked for day by people for

many miles around, the occasion that
has become famous in the history of
Sumter county, and more especially
Oxford, is a thing of the past, and isj
now fresh on the pages'of history.
Old Sol rose about as early as usual j
and while he was shedding his beau-j til
tiful rays of light over Oxford, one of
the garden spots of Sumter county, jSv

Jove, the great rain god, rose high in j
the west and thundered defiance to the
pleasures of the day, but when he
saw the great crowd of people gather gathering
ing gathering for the barbecue, he retreated as
if from fear, and settled behind the
gulf as if to gather greater forces to
make the decisive battle of the day,
but yet the people gathered from ev
ery nook and corner of the county, j
from c her counties and even f rom (
ether states
To mention even a few of the peo-
pie who were here from every eomrau- j
nity, hamlet and town in Sumter,
Clarion, J-aKe and riernanao ana oxner i
counties further away, would be a job I L
- r -r t v lit
that belongs to a person in the pGsi-
tion of our secretary of the chamber
of commerce.
Early in the morning the Lr.ke
County Ice Cream Company of Eus-
tis, made its appearance with 170 gal-
Ions of ice cream which was disposed
of during the day to the pleasure of
In due time the Ocala brass band
arrived to make melody for the
mingling throng. Among the bands bandsmen
men bandsmen was most conspicuous because of
his long acquaintance with the Ox Oxford
ford Oxford people, Assistant Fostmaster B.
F. Borden of Ocala.
The Lake county "popcorn mill" of
Eustis was a thing of attraction for
the children and popped many thou thousands
sands thousands of times. And still the people
came until there must have been two
thousand or more taking shelter in
the shade of the Oxford mammoth
oaks.
Editor A. P. Jordan, the power be behind
hind behind the throne of the Punta Gorda
Herald, one who once i-esided on Ox Oxford
ford Oxford sol!, was among the great throng
trying to renew acquaitnance with all
of his former friends of his early life.
Editor S. N. Graham, of the Sumter
County Times., who slings ink that
makes the Times famous in Sumter,
was meeting his many readers with
a gentle smile, and he also gave some
evidences of having an ice cream
tooth.
Mayor Martin of Jacksonville was a
conspicuous figure on the bandstand,
for he was the first speaker of the
day and attracted marked attention
during his short discourse, and no
doubt sowed the seed for many votes
if he should ever throw his hat in the
ring for the governorship of Florida.
The police dopai'tment of that great
gateway to Florida was here in the
person of Mr. Tom Lane, who spent
a part of his early days among the
Oxford people.
St. Petersburg had representatives
in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Widener, who took advantage of the
occasion to visit their relatives and
friends of this section, also Mr. and
Mrs. II. P. Perry of Bradentown. Mrs.
R. L. Griggs, who has been spending
the summer in Indiana, must have
got news of the big rattlesnake fight
through the Times-Union, and rush rushed
ed rushed home for fear that Ralph, her hus husband,
band, husband, might have ben one of the snake
hunters. Mrs. Fannie Dingus and
Miss Eunice Perry, who have been
residing in Georgia and Henderson Henderson-ville,
ville, Henderson-ville, N. C, for several weeks, got
intelligence of this great occasion
and came south just in time to greet
all the friends of former times.
Cupid was here with his quiver
overloaded with arrows, and he play played
ed played a lively part with hundreds of
young people who never saw the little
imp, but unconsciously felt the effects
of the arrows as they pierced their
throbbing hearts.
Sad, but true, many, both old and
young, met and greeted each other
whe will never meet again. It was
noised abroad some time ago that
Governor Hardee wanted to come
down and show some of our fisher-
his absence filled his place. Guess he
might have read in the Times-Union
about those big rattlers on the With With-lacoochee
lacoochee With-lacoochee river and did not want to
risk his life through snakedom to pit
his art against our sportsmen.
That twenty-odd hundred pounds of
barbecued beef, kid and pork cooked
under the management of J. M. Co! Co!-lum,
lum, Co!-lum, with the great quantity cf pies
and cakes and other toothsome
dishes prepared by the good ladies of
the surrounding country was what
mustered together the great crowd on
one spot around the tables at the same
time, but on account of the rain the j
people had to eat between charge and I
retreat, to and from shelter, so to
speak.
Several speeches were made during
the noon hour. Among those speak speaking
ing speaking were Mayor Martin of Jackson Jacksonville,
ville, Jacksonville, Col. Clarence E. Woods, our sec secretary
retary secretary of the county chamber of com commerce,
merce, commerce, and also a short debate on the
coming bond issue by Mr. H. P.
Leonard and Senator N. J. Wicker of
Coleman. There being no judges to
deeide the question, we suppose the
opinion of the people remains about
as before, for you remember, if we are
changed against our will, etc., etc.
Late in the afternoon when old Jove
had seemingly exhausted his forces,
they mustered together a match game
of ball that was witnessed by many
hundred spectators. The game result resulted
ed resulted in a tie, the score being five to five.

The crowd that surrounded the $50OGO5.

I VVlftMVhTttSU

E3 t

A SET OF FORD TIRES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY
TUCKER & .SIMMONS

TIT Til Ll
5

we will uiit: une nuiiai eu subscriptions to
The Dearborn Independent, at $1.50 each, ev- M
ery subscription to be numbered. After the &

jf
IL
iz
tt
y

required number of subscriptions are received
the-holder of the original receipt bearing a cer cer-tain
tain cer-tain number (which will be announced later)
will be awarded a set of Ford tires.
The Dearborn Independent is a weekly pa paper
per paper published at Dearborn, Mich., by Henry
Ford, at SI. 50 a year. A subscription may be
the means of you securing this set of Ford
tires absolutely free.

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A
ball paik would have made a picture
beautiful. The Ocala band played
between the speeches.
The result in the way of income for
was not flattering, but as good as I
position we had with the rain god. i
By previous arrangements of the'
Woman's Club a big play was pulled :
otf at the school house at night, with
the flattering result of more than $50
for town improvement, which wound :
up the attractions of this memorable
occasion.
If, remember the "if," that negro
who the writer in the Tribune men
tioned several days ago as having
been struck by lightning and turning i
white, was here on this occasion, his
features were changed also, for he j
mingled with the crowd and ate din- j
nor with us" and we never knew it. j
Judging by a system of reasoning1
ihat is common in the past, that is,
when one goes down in defeat he re-;
sorts to weaping, we must render the j
decision that although old Jove bom-;
barded us frequently all day with :
thunder and rain, he must have realiz- j
od his failure in breaking up the ;
pleasures of the day, for, late in the ;
afternoon, he hovered over us and
weeped, and weeped great showers of j
tear drops, and the day closed when
the rays of old Sol broke through the
space where Jove stood so high in the
rooming.
COTTON PLANT
Cotton Plant, Aug. 10. Mrs. L. A.!
Tucker led prayer meeting Sunday j
n"s.ht at St. Johns church. ;
The party at the home of Mr. C. R. :
Veal last Triday night that was for
Zt. Johns church was a success. All ;
were glad to see our Sunday school j
superintendent, Mr. Newcomb Barco, j
present. j
Mis. Louis Alexander of Ocala is:
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.,T. Strick- j
land. J
The people around Cotton Plant are
jsy picking their cotton. j
We were sorry to have Mrs. Jesse
v, :uiams nieces leave, dux nope tney
v.-ll soon return.
All his friends were glad to see Mr.
Terkins able to be at prayer meeting
Sunday night.
Miss Lucile Earco ha3 returned
from Clearwater, where she has been
for some time.
Mr. Hollie Sf ckinger loaded up hi3 j
irezk after Sunday school
and all
'.vei.t
for an enjoyable ride.
Hand bags, suit cases and trunks,!
clothing, shoes, neckwear, trousers in
white f.annel or worsted. Boys' sport
Mouses, knee pant3 and underwear.
II. A. WATERMAN,
10-St "The Haberdasher."
The Counts Dry Cleaning Plant at
215 South Main street solicits your
clothes cleaning business. Phone
3-tf

1 Uvfi:ia.

'JSZlilllllZ

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DliALKKS
OCALA, FLORIDA
mn.-g.-. j rn-i-if,

SIMMONS

All Gingham Dresses

Goin

Beginning SATURDAY morn morning,
ing, morning, August 12th, every Ging Gingham
ham Gingham Dress in the house, regard regardless
less regardless of former selling price, will
be reduced to

$498

TT1
i rr ttiA
most

have ever offered, and they will not last
long at the price. So, come early and make
your selection. Domestic and Imported
Ginghams, and there are several of the' fa famous
mous famous Betty Wales dresses in the lot.

Rheinauer & Co.
Second Floor
Ocala, Florida

Just received, fresh shipment of
Chas: & Sanborn's coffee in 1, 2 and
3-lb. cans. COOK'S MARKET AND
GROCERY. Phones 243 and 174. K-2t
Drinks sjid ice cream for sale Fri Friday
day Friday night at the band concert by Girl
Scouts. 9-3t
Will sell four-foot wood, pine and
oak for $3.50 per cord for this month.
Have best of red oak and pine wood
at f 2.50 per strand. Prompt delivery.
Phone 471-BIue. Earl Gibbons, North
Osceola St 5-Ct
BETTER be safe than sorry. Ditto
works for your town. Why not insure
with Ditto? tf

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uniinnrmi'i inn'Ti ami mm

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$4.98
remarkable values we
WASHINGTON SETV1BV
IZTx Peaciitree Com4 ATLANTA, CA
fe iisnCTrv FZATUXK9
I. Boarding- Der-arteent linrited. UK,00OO0 fa
. t-jfouBfl ana uoilamfs.
i. New School Bmldinz. modern fa Equipment
v a provision I or open-air elua room. -J.
Departets: Grammar School. Academic
Col;es7Praratory.lIaic Art, Expression
1 MxTHtl'g Kcijte and Art.
- r'hyel Training a f-tare. '
MthEr:en rrin S4p teacher U. 123.
L. IT. end EMMA E. JTCOTT. Principals
Just received -Eallard's Obelisk
Flour. Let os supply yonr grocery
needs. Main Street Market. Phosis
103. S. Main street. 22-tf



OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. 1922

i

PALATKA-OCAli j
BUS LINE I
I

SCHEDULE
Leave Palatka 8:80 A M.
Arrive Ocala 12:09 M.
leave Ocala .2:15 P. M.
Arrive Palalka .... 6:00 P. 51.
Ocala heaving Point, Ocala House
Paaltka leaving point, James hotel
n g ,' f
uome via Acinocy, sparr, s
rifM AfoTirro Crr.;nic Eon-S!
una, v.uuai, .. "v" li
nooa anu k cam an.
C. P- PILLANS, Prop.
Ocala. Phone 527
Phone 597 Night Phone 403
WILLIAMS GARAGE
We Specialize in
"WELDING,
ELECTRICAL WORK
KEBORING CYLINDERS,
GRINDING CRANK SHAFTS,
GIVE US A TRIAL
Oscecla St., iust off ft. King
. 10 ICE CONSUMERS
Our drivers want to help you get all
the ICE you need every day this sum summer
mer summer but they need your help.
When you put your ICE CARD out
on time, you rave them extra trips
and that's saving ice for everybody.
When you keep the ice compartment
of your refrigerator free from food
and bottles, you are saving time and
ice.
Just these two simple; rules, follow followed
ed followed daily, will help us make sure that
you are well served this summer.
Ocala Ice & Peek! eg Co.
PHONE 31, OCALA. FLA.
Need
mm Motor 10
4
PLUMBING &
ELECTRICAL
CONTBACTft'G
Gcncrai Auto
2
wr writ
it writ s
tepairing
PHONE 232
Sewing Machines Repaired
iUi SCHEUULE)
i
Arrival and departure of passenger
ains at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub pub-ished
ished pub-ished as information and not guar guaranteed.
anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time)
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R.
Leave for Station Arrive from
2:15 am
2:27 am
1 :45 pm
3:24 pm
6:15 am
3:30 pm
7:10 am
7:25 am
St. Petersburg
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
St. Petersburg
Jacksonville
Ilomosassa
(p) Wilcox
(j) Lakeland
2:27 am
2:15 am
9. OA irv,
1 :25 pm
9:00 pm
1 :1b pm j
(5:45 pm;
11 :03 pm l
(p)Monday, Wednesday, Friday
j)Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY j
Leave for Station Arrive from i
2:20 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am j
1:50 pm Jacksonville l:oOpm!
4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm
Tampa-Manatee
2:15 am St. Petersburg 4.05 am
2:55 am N'York-St. Tetrsburg 1:35 am
2:15 am Tampa 2.15 am!
1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm j
4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsburg 4:05 pm j
Salt Springs Water
We always have on
hand a quantity of this
famous MINERAL WATER
ready for delivery in five
gallon containers.
PHONE 167
Chero-Cola BoUIing Works
LIFE
FIRE
A. E GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
!
j
AUTOMOBILE!
!
;
ACCIDENT
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
Careful estimates made on all con contract
tract contract 'work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
ontractor in the city.

1

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Courtney Ryley
Cooper
Eiuttrationa by R. B. Van Mem
www mm www mwwmvl
Copyright bjLiiUe, Brown 4Co.
CHAPTER II.
, In spite of all that omens could
foretell. In spite of the dull, gloomy
j life which had done its best to fash-
Ion a matter-of-fact brain for Robert
j Falrchlld, one sentence In that letter
had found an echo, had started a pul-
sating something within him that he
never before had known:
"It Is the blood of an adventurer."
And It seemed that Robert Fair Fair-child
child Fair-child needed no more than the knowl knowledge
edge knowledge to feel the tingle of It; the old
house suddenly became stuffy and
prisonlike as he wandered through it.
Again and again pounded through his
head the fact that only a night of
travel intervene between Indianapo Indianapolis
lis Indianapolis and St. Louis; within twelve hours
he could be in the office of Henry
Beamish. And then
A hurried resolution. A hasty pack packing
ing packing of a traveling hag and the cashing
of a check at the cigar store down on
the corner. A wakeful night while
the train clattered along upon its
journey. At last:
"I'm Robert Falrchlld," he said, as
he faced a white-haired, Cupid-faced
man in the rather dingy offices in the
Princess building. A slow smile
spread over the pudgy features of the
genial-appearing attorney, and he
waved a fat hand toward the office's
extra chair.
"Sit down, Son," came casually.
"Needn't have announced yourself.
I'd have known you just like your fa father,
ther, father, Roy. How is he?" Then his
face suddenly sobered. "I'm afraid
your presence is the answer. Am I
right?"
Fairchild nodded gravely. The old
attorney stared out of the window to
the grimy roof and signboards of the
next building.
"Perhaps it's better so," he said at
last. "Did he get any cheerier be before
fore before he went?"
"No. ,fraid of every step on the
veranda, 'of every knock at the door."
Attain the attorney stared out of
I the window.
I "And you? Are you afraid?"
"Of what?"
j The lawyer smiled.
j "I don't know. Only and he
i leaned forward "it's just as though I
! were living my younger days over
again this morning. It doesn't seem
any time at all since your father was
sitting just about where you are now,
and gad. Boy, how much you look like
lie looked that morning! The same
gray-blue eyes, the same dark hair,
the same strong shoulders, and good,
manly chin, the same build and look
of determination about him. The call
of adventure was in his blood, and
he sat there all enthusiastic, telling
me what he intended doing and ask asking
ing asking my advice although he wouldn't
have followed it if I had given it.
Back home was a baby and the woman
he loved, and out WTest was sudden
wealth, waiting for the right man to
come along and find it. Gad !" White White-haired
haired White-haired old Beamish chuckled with the
memory of it. "Then four years later,"
the tone changed suddenly, "he came
back."
"What then?" Fairchild was on
the edse of his chair. But Beamish
only spread his hands.
"Truthfully, Boy, I don't know. I
have guessed but I won't tell you
what. All I know is that vour father
found what he was looking for and
was on the point of achieving his ev-
pw drp.Tm wlipn smnpthitiff hinnpnoH
Then three men simply disappeared
from the mining camp, announcing
that they had frtI,ed and were ffoing
.,, m,t
to hunt new diggings. That was all.
One of them was your father
"But you said that he'd found"
"Silver, running twenty ounces to
the ton on an eight-inch vein which
gave evidences of being only the be beginning
ginning beginning of a bonanza! I know, be because
cause because he had written me that, a month
before."
"And he abandoned it?"
"He'd forgotten what he had writ written
ten written when I saw him again. I didn't
question him. He went home then,
after giving me enough money to pay
the taxes on the mine for the next
twenty years, simply as his attorney
and without divulging his where whereabouts.
abouts. whereabouts. I did it. Eight years or so
later I saw him in Indianapolis. He
gave me more money enough for
eleven or twelve years
"And that was ten years ago?" Rob Robert
ert Robert Fairchild's eyes were reminiscent.
"I remember I was only a kid. He
sold off everything he had, except the
house."
Henry Beamish walked to his safe
and fumbled there a moment, 'to re return
turn return at bust with a few slips of paper.
"Here's the answer," he said qui quietly,
etly, quietly, "the raxes are paid until 1922."
Robert Fain hlld studied the re receipts
ceipts receipts carefully futneiy. They told
him nothing. The lawyer stood look looking
ing looking down unor. him : ;:t last he laid a
hand on hts shoulder.
"Buy." cf,ce qui'kly. "I know just
about what you're thinking. I've spent
a few hours at the same k'nd of a job
niyself. and I've called old Henry
Beamish more kinds of a fool than
you can think of for not coming right
out fiat-iooted and making Thornton
tell me the whole story. But someway
when I'd look into those eyes with the
fire all dead and ashen within them,
and se? the lines of an old man in his
young face, I just couldn't do it!"
"So you can tell me nothing?"
"I'm afraid that's truei In one way.
In another I'm a fund of Information.
Tonight you and I will 'so to Indlan-

! -"i- ruin pronnre x-,-' v.: m s ffrn;
-rone!! ; I've ha 1 if n my f nf for ten
;'. After tl.'it. yn !.?"i?iie the
vrner of the Blue P'-;py mine, to do
n-fth ps you choos-'."
"Bar
"Don't ask my a!v;r. Boy. I
' c'-ii't Jny. Yo-r father t!d me
! ;it ro do Sf yc u decided to try yoar
')-k and silver's at It mean
; h'T of ni'T.ey f,.r anybody who am
; rodure pay rre unless what he s.tid
.- l-.ont the mine pinching out was
'rue."
Again the thriil of a new thine:
went through Robert Fyin-HM's veins,
something he never had felt unii
f.vfjve hours before: ag.-dn the urge
:'r vtrs-.nze jia--s. new seem, the
ire of the hunt afffr the hidden
we;:kh of silver-sesir.:el hills. Re.bert
I'uirehild's life had been a plodding
thing of books and aeeoun. of hi-h
desks which as yet had faded lo stoop
his shoulders, of stu:Ty otiVes whieh
had been thwarted so fur in their irrip
at his lung power: the Ions walk in
the morning and the tired trudire
homeward at night. But the recoil
had not exerted itself against an office office-cramped
cramped office-cramped brain, a dusty ledger-filled
life that suddenly felt irself crying
out for the free, open country, without
hardly knowing what the term inpnnt.
Old Beamish caught the light in the
eyes, the quick contraction of the
hands, and smiled.
"You don't need to tell me. Son,"
he said slowly. "I can see the symp symptoms.
toms. symptoms. You've got the fever you're
going back to work that mine. Per Perhaps,"
haps," Perhaps," and he shrugged his shoulders,
"it's just as well. V.v.t f ir sire cer certain
tain certain things to remember."
"Name them."
"Ohadi is thirty-eight miles from
Denver. That's your goal. Out there,
they'll tell you how the mine caved in,
and how Thornton Fairchild. who had
worked it, together with his two men.
Marry Harkins, a Cornishman, and
'Sissie' Larsen, Swede, left town late
one night for Cripple Creek and that
they never came back. That's the
story they'll tell you. Agree with it.
Tell them that Harkins, as far as you
know, went back to Cornwall, and
that you have heard vaguely that Lar Larsen
sen Larsen later followed the mining game
farther out west."
"Is it the truth?"
"How dc I know? It's good enough
people shouldn't ask questions. Tell
nothing more tlmn that and be care careful
ful careful of your friends. There is one
man to watch if he is still alive.
They call him 'Squint' Rodaine, and

0mm
I II F

They Call Him 'Squint' Rodaine."
he may or may not still be there. I
don't know I'm only sure of the fact
that your father hated him, fought
him and feared him. The mine tun tunnel
nel tunnel is two miles up Kentucky gulch
and one hundred yards to the right.
A surveyor can lead you to the very
spot. It's been abandoned now for
thirty years. What you'll find there
is more than I can guess. But, Boy,"
and his hand clenched tight on Robert
Fairchild's shoulder, "whatever you
do, whatever you run into, whatever
friends or enemies you find awaiting
you, don't let that light die out of
your eyes and don't pull in that chin
If you find a fight on your hands,
whether It's man, beast or nature, sail
Into It! If you run into things that
cut your very heart out to learn beat
'em down and keep going! And win!
There that's all the advice I know.
Meet me at the 11 :10 train for Indian Indianapolis.
apolis. Indianapolis. Goodby !"
"Goodby I'll be there." Fairchild
grasped the pudgy hand and left the
office. For a moment afterward, old
Henry Beamish stood thinking, and
looking out over the dingy roof adja adjacent.
cent. adjacent. Then, somewhat absently, he
pressed the ancient electric button for
his more ancient stenographer.
"Call a messenger, please," he or ordered
dered ordered when she entered, "I want to
send a cablegram."
CHAPTER III
Three weeks later, Robert Fairchild j
sat In the smoking compartment of;
the Overland Limited, looking at the!
Rocky mountains in the distance. In
his pocket were a few hundred dol-;
lars; L. the bank in Indianapolis a
few thousand, representing the final
proceeds of the sale of everything that
had connected him with a rather
dreary past. Out before him
Three weeks had created a meta metamorphosis
morphosis metamorphosis in what had been a plod plodding,
ding, plodding, matter-of-fact man with dreams
which did not extend beyond his led ledgers
gers ledgers and his gloomy home but now a
man leaning his head against the win window
dow window of a rushing train, staring ahead
toward the Rockies and the rainbow
they held for him. Back to the place
where his father had gone with
dreams aglow was the son traveling
now back into the rumpled moun mountains
tains mountains where the blue haze hung low
and protecting as though over myste mysteries
ries mysteries and treasures which awaited one
man and one alone. It thrilled Fair Fair-child,
child, Fair-child, It caused his heart to tug and
pull nor could be tell exactly why.
The hills came closer. Still closer;
then, when it seemed that the train
must plunge straight Into them, they
drew away again, as though .through
some optical illusion, and h rood ad i

me nnr-fcsrround. as tlie long. tran tran-cominental
cominental tran-cominental train began to basg ovr
the fmgs and switches as it made its
entrance Into Denver. Fairchild went
through the ln chute and to a ticket
window.
"When can I get a train for Ohadi?"
The ticket seller smiled. "You can't
get one."
"But the map shows that a railroad
runs there
"Ran there, you mean," chaffed the
clerk. "The best you can do Is to
get to Forks Creek and walk the rest
of the way. That's a narrow-gauge
lice, and Clear creek's been on a ram rampage.
page. rampage. It took out about two hundred
feet of trestle, and there won't be a
train into Ohadi for a week. Stranger
out here?"
"Very much of one."
"In a hurry to get to Ohadi?"
"Yes."
"Then you can go uptown and hire
a taxi they've got big cars for moun mountain
tain mountain work and there are good roads
all the way. ItH cost fifteen or
twenty dollars. Or
Fairchild smiled. "Give me the other
system If you've got one. I'm not ter terribly
ribly terribly long on cash for taxis."
"Certainly. No use spending that
money if you've got a little pep, and
it isn't a matter of life or death. Go
up to the Central loop anybody can
direct you and catch a street car for
Golden. That eats up fifteen miles
and leaves just twenty-three miles
more. Then ask somebody to point
out the road over Mount Lookout.
Machines go along there every few
minutes no trouble at all to catch a
ride. You'll be in Ohadi in no time."
Fairchild obeyed the instructions,
and in the baggage room rechecked his
trunk to follow him, lightening his
traveling bag at the same time until
it carried only necessities. A lunch luncheon,
eon, luncheon, then the street car. Three quar quarters
ters quarters of an hour later, he began the
five-mile trudge up the broad, smooth,
carefully groomed automobile high highway
way highway which masters Mount Lookout. A
rumbling sound behind him, then he
stepped to one side, a grimy truck
driver leaned out to shout as he
passed :
"Want a lift? Hop on! Can't
stop too much grade."
A running leap, and Falrchlld seat seated
ed seated himself on the tailboard of the
truck, swinging his legs and looking
out over the fading plains as the
truck roared and clattered upward
along the twisting mountain road.
Upward, still upward! The town
below became merely a checkerboard
thing, the lake a dot of gleaming sil silver,
ver, silver, the stream a scintillating ribbon
stretching off into the foothills. A
turn, and they skirted a tremendous
valley, its slopes falling away in sheer
descents from the roadway. A dark darkened,
ened, darkened, moist stretch of road, fringed by
pines, then a jogging journey over roll rolling
ing rolling table-land. At last came a voice
from the driver's seat.
"Turn off up here at Genesee moun mountain.
tain. mountain. Which way do you go?"
"Trying to get to Ohadi." Fairchild
shouted it above the roar of the en engine.
gine. engine. The driver waved a hand for forward.
ward. forward. "Keep to the main road. Drop off
when I make the turn."
"Thanks for the lift."
"Aw, forget It."
The truck wheeled from the main
road and chugged away, leaving Fair Fair-child
child Fair-child afoot, making as much progress
as possible toward his goal until good
fortune should bring a swifter means
of locomotion. Suddenly he wheeled.
Behind him sounded the swift droning
of a motor, cut-out open, as It rushed
forward along the road and the noise
told a story of speed.
Far at the brow of a steep hill it
appeared, seeming to hang in space
for an instant before leaping down downward.
ward. downward. Rushing, plunging, once skid skidding
ding skidding dangerously at a small curve, it
made the descent, bumped over a
bridge, was lost for a second In the
pines, then sped toward him, a big
touring car. with a small, resolute
figure clinging to the wheel. Then,
with a report like a revolver shot, the
machine suddenly slewed In drunken
fashion far to one side of the road,
hung dangerously over the steep cliff
an Instant, righted itself, swayed for forward
ward forward and stopped, barely twenty-five
yards away. Staring, Robert Fair Fair-child
child Fair-child saw that a small, trim figure had
leaped forth and was waving excited excitedly
ly excitedly to him, and he ran forward.
His first glance had proclaimed it a
boy; the second had told a different
story. A girl dressed In far different
fashion from Bobert Fairchild's lim limited
ited limited specifications of feminine garb
she caused him to gasp in surprise,
then to stop and stare. Again she
waved a hand and stamped a foot ex excitedly;
citedly; excitedly; a vehement little thing in a
snug whipcord riding habit and a
checkered cap pulled tight over close closely
ly closely braided hair, she awaited him with"
all the impatience of Impetuous womanhood.

(Continued Tomorrow)
Albert's Plant Food is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. It is odorless and is
sold in 25c. and 50c. packages and 2
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy, tf
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
will sell candy during the band concert
Friday evening. 8-4t
Albert's Plant Food for flowers; 25c
and 50c. packages. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. 18-tf
The Monarch.
The form of the oak tree Is the true
embodiment of nobility, for when
grown fairly and naturally It is a per perfect
fect perfect emblem of its qualities, so firm
set, so massive, and strong; yon may
always know it instantly, whether as
a wintry skeleton form, bare, and
gnarled, and angular, or in Its sum
mer garb of rich and finely massed
foliage, always the monarch of the
woods. Miss Henrietta Dumont.
Hats cleaned and reblocked. Royal
Cleaners, 15 E. Ft. King avenue. John
Melin, Hatter. 7-lm
We never sacrifice quality to sell
at a low price. Our meats are the
BEST to be had. Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 108. 22-tf

CM

NEW
PRICE
Cord Tires,
Other

now m ESPLAY

SHADY
Shady, Aug. 9. Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Jones enjoyed a visit from their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason of
Crystal River Sunday.
. Mr. Wrillie Agin and party from
Starke were visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perkins last week.
His many friends are glad to see
Mr. Jack Home over this way Sunday
evenings.
The little Best twins of Fairfield,
spent last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rosek.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Redding enjoyed
a few days down on the river last
week.
Misses Geneva and Esther Coggins
of Weirsdale are expected Thursday
to spend the remainder of the week
with the L. A. Jones family, and Miss
Helen Clemmons, who is also guest at
this home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovick Lee and
baby, who have been visiting relatives
here the past week, will go to Ocala
Wednesday and visit the J. P. and S.
A. Phillips families until Saturday,
when they will leave for Jacksonville
and return to Key West Sunday via
the East Coast Railway.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Annis and daugh daughters,
ters, daughters, Misses Grace and Hazel, and
Mr. Cecil Annis of Bradentown, came
up Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sher Sherman
man Sherman Holland and family. Miss Edna
Annis, who is attending the Univers University
ity University in Gainesville, came over Saturday
and returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yealey of
Zuber were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strain, who
Avent to Indiana the firts of the sum summer,
mer, summer, have returned to Shady.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskin returned
Tuesday from a visit to Dublin, Ga.
It must be hard to have to take a
jaunt to the south end of one's county
to read a copy of one's county paper
and the Times-Union and to get
"loaded up" to write up one's town for
the Ocala Star, but a good reporter
will do lots of ways to get news when
things are dull. Maybe things have
picked up a little in Oxford since the
barbecue and snake fight. Here's hop hoping.
ing. hoping. There was a "bobble" about our
teacher somehow and school did not
begin Monday but Mr. Shealy assures
us that things will move right "next
Monday, so little folks be sure to be
on time. 1
His friends were glad to see
George Leak at B. Y. P. U. Sunday
evening. George and his folks have
just finished up a spell of flu and are
all feeling better than they did dur during
ing during the spell.
The B. Y. P. U. will have a contest
Sunday evening to decide which group
treats to ice cream social. Come
early.
Little Miss Gladys Roseke is suffer suffering
ing suffering with an unusually bad case of sore
eyes.
Last week was not a good week for
mule3 out here. W. B. Jones and Jim
Coins each lost one.
TELEPHONE NO. 605
Call this number when you want
absolute satisfaction in dry cleaning.
Ladies suits and skirts our hobby.
Counts Dry Cleaning Plant. 3-tf
A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy.

SEE TEE 23-MOBEL

AIM

Five Disc Wheels audi
Extras at this Price

cairkol.il

OCALA, FLORIDA

THE-HOME OF
First-Class Bicycle
REPAIRING
Phone 431
BRICK BICYCLE STORE
Next to Burnett's Tailor Shop
PAINTING
BRING YOUR CARS AROUND
OR CALL US
PHONE 8
SPENCER-PEDRICK
MOTOR CO.
R. R. R.
Don't Say Roach Powder
DEMAND
RAY'S ROACH
ROUTER
NOT POISON
Guaranteed to Rid Your Honse
ol Roaches
See Your Grocer or Druggist
25 and 50 cents a box
Manufactured by E. D. Ray,
1015 Franklin St., Tampa
in!iiniiiini'iiiHiHiiiHiimii
C V. Roberts & Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EilBALMERS
Motor Eqtdpmeat
Residence Phone 305
Office Phone 350, Ocala, Fla.
217 W. Broadway

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BELIVEREID
OCALA

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CLEAN
We are equipped to give com complete
plete complete renovation and repair
service on your car. We get it
ready for the road in jig time
and at low prices. All expert
workmen. t
GAS OIL GREASE
DIXIE HIGHWAY
GARAGE
JAMES ENGESSER
Phone 258 Night Phone 533
121 West Broadway
Ocala, Florida.
SEVEN DAY SERVICE
MASTER'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain final decree
of foreclosure and sale rendered by
the circuit court of Marion county,
Florida, in a certain cause wherein A.
L. Neville was complainant and G. W.
Neville, as administrator, etc- et &L
were defendants, of date July .19th
1922, the undersigned, as special mas
ter, will on
August 7t&, 19ZZ
between the legal hours of sale,' the
same .being a sales day, offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash at the west door of the court
house at Ocala, Marion county. Flor
ida, the following descnDea real
estate, to-wit:
Lot No 360 of the town of Dun-
nellon, Marion county, Florida, ac according
cording according to map or plat of said town on
file in the office of the clerk of the cir
cuit court of Marion county, x ionda.
Said property being sold to satlsly
said decree and costs.
7-21-Fri S. T. Sistrunk,
Special Master in uiancery.
crones
In the Ctremlt Comrt f the Filth J At
rial Circuit rwn"
Jean Gilchrlt Attwood, Complainant,
vs. Frank Attwood, Defendant.
Order for Constructive Servic.
v& x- I H0fndAnt n UFA.
In named, to-wit: Frank Attwood, be
and Is hereby required to PP the
bill of complaint filed In this cause oa
or before .
Mo.dy. the 7 T
it is runner oruww v i
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Evening Star, newspaper pub published
lished published In said county and state.
This 27th day. Vra.Ti?i tt
Clerk Circuit Conrt. Marion Co-. p
By B. K. BATTS, D. C.
T. 8. TRANTHAM, M
complainant n
. NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the city
of Ocala will at its meeting on August
lnth 1922. consider bids for the fol.
lowing real estate owned by the city,
to-wit: Tne property wcaiea on
Rfinth Min street now occupied hv
the Chero-Cola Bottling Company,
also the property on. ureei ior ior-merly
merly ior-merly used as electric light plant,
also all of the city barn and lot locat located
ed located on the north side of May street.
Bight to reject any and all bids re-
This the 7th dayof August, 1922.
mon-wed H. C Sistrunk,
fri-dly City Qerk,
wsrrTKk bnr a lot bexore ts
up, and build a home while matefiala
are cheap. Let Ditto show you, u tf
Where beauty and long wear are
desired, EVERWEAR HOSIERY w-n
please. For sale at FISHEL'S. lki



OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922

8 hict it WnrJ

7o ffte Woman
Who Wants the Latest

The new designs for early fall wear are now
araiving every day. They are those "selected
with great care by oar buyer personally in the
market centers.

Slip-Over and
Silk Sweaters
One-Piece Dresses
Sport Skirts

Every item was bought right, and the prices you
will find most reasonable. Come in and inspect
the new arrivals.

ho

HO

(J)

OCALA OCCURRENCES
If you have any local or society

items for the Star, call five-one.

Miss Lucille Gissendaner ia visiting

friends in Bartow.

Mr. John Tarver has returned from

a short trip to Jacksonville.

Combine pleasure with business and

go north on Merchants & Miners

steamers from Jacksonville to Balti Baltimore
more Baltimore and Philadelphia. Atlantic City
and New York are easily reached. It

Mr. J. C. Lanier and family have

gone to Fort Lauderdale to visit rela

tives.

Mrs. Mack Carter expects to leave

Sunday to spend her vacation with her
sister in Buffalo, N. Y.

"Say it with flowers" and buy the

flowers from Mrs. J. E. Hyndman, 1

miles out on the Dunnellon road.

Phone 30M. 10-tf

A large variety of cakes at Carter's

Bakery fresh every day. 10-3t

Edward Cook accompanied his

father, Mr. F. W. Cook, to White

Springs.

Mr. D. E. Mclver expects to leave

in a few days to spend the remainder

of the summer in Hendersonville.

J. MALEVER

$ Goldman's Old Stand Ocala, Florida &
V! 4. ,.
..

Special I

of Tta-ee Days

AUGUST 10, 11, 12

With each Dayton Thor Thor-obred
obred Thor-obred Tire, either
CORD or FABRIC
a tube of like size abso absolutely
lutely absolutely FREE

THE FLORIDA AUTO SUPPLY CO.

Just received, fresh shipment of

Chase & Sanborn's coffee in 1, 2 and
3-lb. cans. COOK'S MARKET AND
GROCERY. Phones 243 and 174. 8-3t

Swift's Premium regular ham at
the Eagle Market. Phone 74. Free

delivery. 10-lt

Mrs. Walter Preer and children, who

have been spending the past two

weeks at Daytona, have returned

home.

Mrs. F. E. Wetherbee and daughter,
Mis Elizabeth Wetherbee, expect to
leave Sunday for their new home in

Leesburg.

MRS SHEALY

Sliced Swift's Premium Ham at the
Eagle Market. Phone 74. Free de delivery.
livery. delivery. It

Swift's Premium regular ham at

the Eagle Market. Phone 74. Free

delivery. 10-lt

Mr. W. D. Sheppard, manager of

the Lewis-Chitty Company of this

city has returned from a short busi
ness trip to Tampa.

THE BEST MEATS and
THE BEST GROCERIES
Are none too good for our patrons, and that's
the only kind we ask them to accept. If any anything
thing anything we furnish you is otherwise let us know
and they're ours.
COOK'S MARKET and GROCERY
Phones 243 and 174

Mrs. Bodiford of Gainesville, who
has been in Ocala with her daughter,
Mrs. W. D. Sheppard, who is quite

sick, returned to Gainesville today.

R. D. Fuller, dentist. Union block,

phone 601. 8-2-tf

Sliced Swift's Premium Ham at the

Eagle Market. Phone 74. Free de

livery. It

Mr. and Mrs. Kiplinger have left in
their car for an extended trip in the
north. They expect to be gone two

mone or more.

Mrs. J. G. Batts and Mrs. Geprge

Batts, who have been sick for several

days, are both very much improved

and hope to be out in a few days.

A large variety of cakes at Carter's
Bakery fresh every day. 10-3t

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
. (RATES under this heading are
follow; Maximum of six lines one time
ic; three times 60c; six times .5c; one
noath J3.00. All accounts payable im
except to those who have reg regular
ular regular advertising accounts.
V ANTED Young white man wants
wort Experienced truck driver.
.' Frank Oswald, No. 1 West Fifth
street, H-3t
FOE "SALE Old Trusty incubator,
ISO to 175-egg capacity, good as
-r.ev-v price $17; some good crick
' ps also chick fencing and used
" lumber 2-eighth inch tiling. J. E.
Frampton, 1109 E. 5th-St.. Ocala,
Fl -Pkw, kai 10-6t

I and 8th Sts, vacant lot corner Earl

anu iin ocs. iteasonaoie prices ana

terms to suit. Apply to Miss Rena
Smith at the Style Hat Shop. 2-6t

WANTED To buy, good second hand
farm wagon for one horse. Address
"J. L.," care Star office. 8-3t

ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished, also
carpenter's, automobile and electric
tools for sale cheap. Call at 120
N. Sanchez street. 7-3t

FOR RENT One lower furnished

bed room; also garage. Apply to
Mrs Geo. F. Young, 215 South Tus Tus-cawilla
cawilla Tus-cawilla St. Phone 543. 7-6t

FOR RENT Upstairs and downstairs
. apartments, six room and bath each.
Front; back and sleeping porches,
Pmate entrances. Enquire at house.
Mrs. S. A. Standley. 447 Oklawaha
, avenue. 6t
LOST-Between Ocala and Leesburg,
Tuesday night, Aug. 8th, 33x5 All
Weather Goodyear cord auto tire on
him. ; Liberal reward for its return
to L: C. Hester, Williston, Fla. 3t
ANTEDSecond hand roll top desk.
tfarkson Hardware Co. 10-31
FOR SALE1920 Dodge touring car;
W21 Nash 'six touring car. Blalock
ffhone 78. 9-tf
SALE-Ono 6-room dwelling
!Z?aI1 fc0W conveniences n.E n.E-.
. n.E-. 4tf St., one 5-room dwelling with
U, Foton conveniences on S. Pond

FOR SALE One thoroughbred Jer Jersey
sey Jersey cow, three years old, coming
fresh in September. Fred J. Baird,
four miles south on Dixie High Highway.
way. Highway. 7-3t
FOR SALE On Fort King avenue,
easy terms, lot 60 by 500. See
Mrs. J. H. Cramer, East Fort King
avenue. 2-tf

LET MOTHERS REST-Special rates
for families through the summer
months. Children half price, at the
Anns House. 26-tf

BETTER let Ditto figure with you
on the home building proposition. Lots
and material will go up now and then
you will be sorry you didn't act on
the suggestion. Buy and build now.
Ditto, Realtor. 11-tf

W. K. Lane, M. D-, physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla- tf

We sell everything for the man or

boy. But we sell ladies' bathing suits
in the Bradley make.
H. A. WATERMAN,
10-3t "The Haberdasher."

The friends of Mrs. C. C. Bryant,
who has been in the hospital for some
time, will be glad to hear that she has
improved sufficiently to return to her
home today.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Revels are wel welcoming
coming welcoming to their home a baby daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, born yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock. The little lady has been
named Ella Elizabeth.

Call phone 360 and have us reserve
your bakery wants. Carter's Bak Bakery.
ery. Bakery. 10-3t

BETTER not wait until after the
fire. Let Ditto insure you now, and
carry the worry. 11-tf

Mr. Mack Taylor, local agent for
Dodge Bros, automobiles, expects a
carload of these popular cars the first
of next week. In the shipment wiil be
one of the handsome sedans so much
admired and a new steel body coupe.

Call phone 360 and have us reserve
your bakery wants. Carter's Bak Bakery.
ery. Bakery. 10-3t

Mrs. Mattie Vastiah Shealy, wife of

the late George Munroe Shealy, died
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at

the home of her son, II. F. Shealy, at

No. 022 Second stret, this city.

Mrs. Shealy was born in Butler, Ga

forty-six years ago. She was married

n Ocala twenty-seven years ago and

made her home in Morriston for some
years afterwards, moving to Sparr,
where she lived until about eighteen
months ao when she came to Ocala
to make her home with her son. Al Although
though Although she had made Ocala her home
only a short time, she had endeared
htrself to those who knew her and

was a devoted mother to her immed immediate
iate immediate family.

Mrs. Shealy is survived by two

daughters, Mrs. R. S. Boulware of
Island Grove and Miss Leygia Shealy
of this city and by one son, Mr. H. G.

Shealy, county superintendent of pub public
lic public instruction. At the time of her
death in addition to her immediate
family her aunt, Mrs. Dan Shealy, of
Anthony, was with her. To the bereav bereaved
ed bereaved family the sincere sympathy of
their friends throughout the county is
extended.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mr. II. G. Shealy on Second
street Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
with Dr. C. L. Collins, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating. Interment
will be made in Greenwood.

FUNERAL OF MRS. WEATHERS

The funeral of Mrs. B. A. Weathers
will be held Sunday afternoon. The
hour and place will be announced
later.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons, little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth and nurse
leave tomorrow for Daytona Beach,
where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Rai Rai-ford
ford Rai-ford Simmons and Mrs. Leverett
Futch and little son who have spent
the past month there. Mr. Simmons
will return in a few days while Mrs.
Simmons and little daughter will re remain
main remain for some time.

ANTHONY

Miss Cevie Roberts returned home
yesterday from Tallahassee, where
she has been attending the summer
school at the Woman's College. Miss
Roberts was a member of the grad graduating
uating graduating class of the O. H. S. of 1919.

Dealer proposition open for Marion
and adjoining counties on established
and favorably known product requir requiring
ing requiring a capital of $1500, which together
with hard work should produce net
annual income of $300 Oto $5000. Make
application giving full particulars re regarding
garding regarding yourself to I. M. T.t care of
this paper. U-2t

Anthony, Aug. 10. Mrs. Effie Polk,

who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hewett, left Tuesday for Starke.
The home of Mr. T. A. Lamb in Or Orlando
lando Orlando was struck by lighting and de destroyed
stroyed destroyed this week. Mr. Lamb had
lived in Anthony for a good many
years and hi sfriends here will deeply

regret to learn of his loss.
Mrs. C. O. Daniel and children of
Tampa, are visiting Mrs. Daniel's
sister, Mrs. Sam Lamb.
Miss Ora Moore and Miss Beatrice
Minn have just returned from a
pleasant visit with Mrs. E. O. Powell
of Lynne.
Mr. J. D. Strange, S. A. L. agent
here, is taking his vacation and is be being
ing being relieved by Mr. Wilbur Whitlock
of Tampa.
Mrs. J. J. Reeves, who has been in
bad health for some time, died in the
Ocala hospital Thursday night of last
week. Her remains were interred in
the Anthony cemetery Friday. The
sympathy of the people of our little
town goes out to the grief-stricken
husband and their sons and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fielding re returned
turned returned Saturday from a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Murray of
Gainesville. Mr. Will Fielding accom accompanied
panied accompanied them home.
Miss Lottie Milligan spent a few
Jays last wek in Jacksonville.
Mr. Floyd Bush and family moved
to Lake Wales Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Young, who purchased Mr.
Bush's home, have taken possession.
Mrs. Lannie Norwood of Georgia, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mildred Shealy of Fort Lau Lauderdale,
derdale, Lauderdale, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ward Griffin, before leaving for
Washington, D. C.
Miss Maude Brown has returned
fro ma delightful visit with friends in
Lake Gem.
Miss Aleen Padgett returned home
Sunday from a short visit with rela rela-ives
ives rela-ives in Lake City. Her cousin, Miss
Willie Newman, accompanied her
home.

Mis3 Lillie Milligan returned from
Gainesville this week. She has been
attending the summer 'normal.
After a few weeks visit with rela relatives
tives relatives here, Miss Clayra Shealy left
Wednesday for her home in Butler,
Ga.
Miss Florence Gordon of Jackson Jacksonville,
ville, Jacksonville, who has been visiting her par parents
ents parents here, left Monday.
Mrs. N. K. Higginbotham and child
j? Gainesville are visiting Mrs. Hig Hig-crinbotham's
crinbotham's Hig-crinbotham's father, Mr. J. M. Gates.
Mrs. Eihel Milligan of Miami, after
spending several weeks with her

mother, Mrs. Janie Swindell, left Sat

urday for Apopka, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. M. L. Lee and brother,
Mr. Bob Swindell, before returning to
Mir.mi.
Mr. J. R. Milligan has returned

from a trip to the southern part of

the state, where he contemplates lo

cating.

Mrs. Colbert of Sparr has recently

moved to her home here which was

formerly occupied by Rev. J. C. Boat-

wright and family.

Mr. H. T. Cottrill of Hatton, Mo., is

the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G.

G. M. Brown.
Rev. J. C. Boatwrigth and family
r.ioved to Ocala last w$ek.
Mr. John Priest, Mr. Clarence
Priest, Mr. Bob Connell and Mr. J. B.
Irby have returned from a tour thru
South Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Priest and
daughter, Anna and Mr. Fred Priest
left Monday in Mr. Priest's car for a
trip down about Lake Okeechobee.

f V f MOTOB CARS

nnouncing

A wholly cfew line o cans built on time-tried
Buick principles but with improvements and
refinements which make their introduction
an event of nation-wide interest.
14 Distinctive Models
Astonishing Values and Prices

SIX CYLINDER MODELS
23-41 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. $2140
23-44 Roadster, 2 pass 1350
23-45 Touring, 5 pass 1370
23-47 Sedan, 5 pass 2200
23-48 Coupe, 4 pass. 2100
23-49 Touring. 7 pass. 1C25
23-50 Sedan, 7 pass 2240

1820
1875

23-54 Sport Road, 3 pass..
23-55 Sport Tour, 4 pass..

FOUR CYLINDER MODELS
2334 Roadster, 2 pass .... $1000
23 35 Touring, 5 pass.... 1020
23-36 Coupe, 3 pass 1360
23-37- Sedan. 5 pass...... 1575
23-38 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. 1500

Delivered in Marion, Sumter, Citrus and Levy Counties

Spencer-Pedrick

PHONE 8

CCALA, FLORIDA

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

SPARR
Sparr, Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Thomas, Mrs. 11. D. Grantham and
Mr. O. P. Burton were among those
enjoying the big barbecue at Oxford
Miss Claire Meadows, who has been
attending the summer normal at
Gainesville, is at home again.
Messrs Ernest and Floyd Hooker
went to Tampa last night.
Mr. Fred Luffman, who has been at attending
tending attending school at Demorest, Ga., re returned
turned returned home Thursday. Fred looks
well and all of his friends are glad to
have him back again.
Mr. G. B. Bush and son Jesse,
left today for their home in Winter
Haven after a pleasant visit of sev several
eral several days at the home of their daugh daughter
ter daughter and sister, Mrs. J. L. Grantham.
Messrs. George, Charles and Edwin
Hawthorn of Arcadia, were guests
Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Luffman.
Mr. Morrison returned to Hawthorn
today, after several days visit at the

home of his uncles, Messrs. John and

George Carlton.
Mr. George Carlton is having the
rocks hauled for the pretty rock bun bungalow
galow bungalow which he is planning to build

just across from the Sunshine grove,
east of Sparr.

There has been a wonderful awak

ening lately to the possibilities- of the
citrus industry in and around our lit

tle town. Mr. J. L. Grantham has

just finished planting out a couple

more acres which gives him a nice lit

tle grove of four acres. Wartmann &
Lloyd of Ocala have already begun
work on their 120-acre giove, situated
on the hard road about a mile and a
quarter north of Sparr. The beauti beautiful
ful beautiful Kendig grove just east of Sparr,
belonging to the Kendig estate, has
lecently been Bold to a Mr. H. T. Ca Ca-denas
denas Ca-denas of New York, for. the writer
understands, something like $100,000,
and it's no wonder after all, when we
learn that a grove like this of a little
more than eighty acres, clears some sometimes
times sometimes as much as $60,000 in one sea season.
son. season. Let more of our iume people
wake up to their golden opportunities.
Mrs. Britten of Jacksonville is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grantham of Mi Miami,
ami, Miami, are visiting reltaives and friendi
here and at Pine.

The Sparr "Woodmen Circle held a
special meeting at the hall Tuesday
evening for the purpose of admitting
two new members, Mrs. Annie New

ton and Mrs. Andrew Taylor.
Rev. Calvin will begin a series of
revival services at the Baptist church
Tuesday night, August 22. Be sure to
attend.
Mrs. Birdie Young is at home again
after a very pleasant visit with her
son's family in Wildwc-od-
Let U3 do your dry cleaning. Quick
service and satisfaction guaranteed.
Counts Dry Cleaning Plant, 216 South
Main ttret. Phone 605. 3-tf

Corn Flakes O
three for ZiOC
Jello 12c. package, OO
three for OOC
Quaker Oats, 12c. pkg., OO-
three for OOC
Marocala Butter, f E
per pound rOC
One quart new honey, ?C
per jar OOC

Post Toaslies, Ot
three for VW
Premier Salad
Dressing.. ""C
Uneedas, OAp
three for lC
Octagon Soap, Of"
three for wC
Senate Coffee, yf f"
per pound XC-

Piut Jars Orange Marmalade. 40c
Ten-ounce Glasses Guava Jelly.. ...... 25c
Purina Scratch Feed, Chicken Chowder, 'Cow" Chow.
and other Feeds

FARMERS EXCHANGE STORE

PHONE 163

i M?uiiiiate
pawjiile iporv ike
qiestioruof .FOOD!

COOKED TO A TURN
There is no meat that equals
ours in toothsomeness and flavor.
Rich, fragrant, tender and Juicy, Juicy,-it
it Juicy,-it is the joy of hospitable wives
Try a roast for Sunday's dinner
when you will have plenty of time
to enjoy all its goodness.
Eagle Meat Market
PHONE 74. 122 Main Street

DR. K. J. WEI HE.

5C5-V Optometrist cd Opus
see. Eyesight Specialist
114 Main Street. Jacksonville
18 East Broadway, Ocala

SASB

DOOR

This week closes the Manhattan
shirt sale. You should see by Satur Saturday
day Saturday if you need shirts.
H. A. WATERMAN,
10-3t "The Haberdasher."

Ceo. Hay

Ocala, fla.
HARDWARE
HIGH GRADE PAINT

g Co. I

VOILES, ORGANDIES, SWISSES,

all our beautiful line being closed out
at cost. Special Chambrays at 10c.
FISHEL'S. 8-4-4t

A nice, thoroughly modern bunga bungalow
low bungalow hoftte far somebody is being built
by the Citizens Investment Co. oa a
ot on Dougherty street. Price and
terms easy. Call and see it. Phone

285 for particular. 22-tf

NOTICE of ANIMALS IMPOUNDED
This is to certify that I hare this
dy placed in the city pound the fal fallowing
lowing fallowing described animals which have
been found running at large within the
corporate limits of the'eity of Qcala,
contrary to the ordinance of said ctyy:
Four hogs marked underbit' ia left far
and upperbit in right ear; one pg Re Remarked.
marked. Remarked. The owners thereof or their agents,
and all whom it may concern ara
lirphv notified that if the animals ara

not claimed and all expensea of taking
and impounding thereof are not paid
within three days from date herea,

towit: On the 14th day oi August,
Ctn the Sth dav of June.

192-2. 1 will sell the same to the high

est and best bidder, said sale to take

place between the hoars ox 11 a. m.
and 3 d. m. on said day at the citr

pound in Ocala, Florida.
Henry Gordon,
Marshal Citv etf

J. H. Freeman, Impounder of Stoclc

K E DS, the white Canvas SHOES,
reduced from $2.25 to $1.69 at
FISHEL'S. 8-4-4t

BETTER insure before rather than
ifter the fire. Let Ditto insure yon. tf

When you can buy your hats and

clothing at a sacrifice, yon should not

wait. H- A. WATEBJIAN,
10-3t "The Haberdasher

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Marion County (Fla.)
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sobekcm:serial
sobekcm:SerialHierarchy level 1 order 1922 1922
2 8 August
3 11 11
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