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I j pi ( ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME WEATHER FORECAST Partly overcast tonight and Thurs Thursday, day, Thursday, probably rain north portion; warmer northeast and central portion tonight, colder west portion Thursday. OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1916 VOL. 22 NO. 272 n n u TT or. m ll 1PM Ml 8 CP hi km U u fin El The Western Battle Front Occupies the At Attention tention Attention of the Centeral Powers and Entente IIE7 BATTLE HAS OPENED Oil The fate of the Rumanian armies in western Wallachia today appeared stil hanging in the balance.- The ex exact act exact measure of the Teutonic invader's success in capturing Craivo yesterday and cutting the main line railroad is not yet apparent. Entente quarters however expressed fear for the safe- , ty of the Rumanian armies operating in the Orsova region of the western Rumanian front. Berlin today an announced nounced announced further Teutonic advances on the Rothenthurm Pass road and in the Alt valley. A semi-official news agency said German army reports re recorded corded recorded the capture of 19,577 Ruman Rumanians ians Rumanians between Nov. 1st and 18th. A new battle has opened on the Mace Macedonian donian Macedonian front where the Teutonic allies . are making a stand north of Monastlr. Berlin said the Germans captured a height ten miles northeast of Mon Mon-astir. astir. Mon-astir. Things were comparatively quiet on the Franco-Belgian front to- .. day. ALLIES TAKE MORE PRISONERS Paris, Nv. 22. The Teutonic al allies lies allies north of Monastir, Serbia, are offering energetic resistance, accord- ing to the war office. The entente al allies lies allies are reported to have taken five hundred more prisoners. A heavy fog delayed the entente advance. LOCAL LEGISLATION City Fathers Held Important Meeting and Transacted Much Business v Last Evening The mid-month meeting of the city council was held last evening, with all members present. ,, A communication from the park committee of the Woman's Club was read and referred to the street com committee. mittee. committee. It asked for the use of the city's street force in cleaning up the grounds on the proposed city park in the first ward. At last meeting of the council a motion carried refusing payment of the accounts of the city enginers on account of no bond having been filed as agreed upon. A communication was read last evening from Mr. Robert Eb- ner, representing Messrs. Twombly & Henney, stating that the bond had been executed and would be filed in a short time. In view of this statement, the accounts as presented were order ed paid. Five names were replaced on the city registration list upon application for reinstatement. Petitions having been filed for can didates for city officers at the Decern ber election, the following names were ordered placed on" the tickets: For mayor J. D. Robertson and J E. Chace. Alderman first ward A. A. Winer. Alderman second ward J. J. Gerig. Alderman third ward H. A, Faus- ett. Alderman fourth ward John T. Moore, F. G. B. Weihe, C. M. Living ston and E. P. Martin. The library ordinance introduced some weeks asro having been with drawn on account of its not conform conforming ing conforming to the state laws, a new one was "presented last evening. After reading it was referred to the judiciary com committee. mittee. committee. This ordinance places the handling of the public library in charge of a library board appointed by the city council. The board is to consist of five members, each to, serve five years. During the first five-year term the memberships would expire one each year, but after that time they would hold for the full five years unlea removed by the council. It ;? thought that the proposed ordi ordi-ance ance ordi-ance will avoid any friction in the management of the institution in the future, as it provides for every de detail tail detail of the operation of the library. It appearing that the city has been ppirppr I' f ME 01 filACEDOIIIAII F1IT WHERE GERMANS CLAIM TO HAVE MADE ADVANCES (Associated Press) EIGHT-HQUH LA17 ICOIiSTITIITil Decision Handed Down by Judge Hook in Suit of Missouri, Ok Ok-lahoma lahoma Ok-lahoma and Gulf. Railroad (Associated Press) v Kansas City, Nov. 22. Federal Judge William C. Hook here today held the Adajnson eight-hour law un unconstitutional. constitutional. unconstitutional. The decision was made in the suit of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf, attacking the law. HIGHER CO URT WILL DECIDE Judge Hook directed the receivers of the railroad, which is in bankrupt bankruptcy, cy, bankruptcy, to accept government aid in ex pediting the case to y the supreme court, and to invite the attorney of every railroad in the country to par participate ticipate participate in the supreme court hear ings. A transcript of the case will be filed before the supreme court recon reconvenes venes reconvenes Dec. 4th. having demurrage charges on oil tank cars on account of not removing the oil immediately upon arrival, the street committee was instructed to get information on the cost of a per manent tank and report back at next meeting. ; A number of auto owners who hold "for hire" licenses appeared and ask ed the council to make an equitable arrangement for handling the crowds to the fair grounds. In former years special privilege has ? been '. granted car owners to operate their cars to and from the fair grounds without a license provided the fare charged was not over ten cents each way. The "for hire" owners now propose to jncake the fare 25 cents for a round trip and is issue sue issue return trip coupons. A special committee consisting of Messrs. Jake Gerig, J. M. Meffert and D. E. Mclver was appointed to meet those interest interested ed interested at the council chamber this after afternoon noon afternoon to discuss the matter. The light and water committee was instructed to purchase a valve neces necessary sary necessary for the connection of the new plant with the old one at the pumping station. -.' ";; :;" v -v.' The clerk was instructed to notify the owners of large power motors of the conditions of their contracts. These motors are not to be used with out special permission between the hours of 5 and 10 p. m. The cutting in of these motors when the plant is not providing for them has caused the lights to be out several times of late. .;' : v .,; ,; .J-'- City Inspector Minshall made a re port on the condition of sewerage and water mains in North Ocala, and a committee of five members of ; the council was named to confer with him and ascertain just what is necessary and report at next meeting. ine ordinance introduced some weeks ago requiring the construction of certain sidewalks on West Broad Broadway way Broadway was passed. The street committee reported on the proposed street through the prop erty of C. W. Moffett in North Ocala, and was given further time to ascer tain if said street can be opened only a short distance from the line now under consideration. The committee Tiro Cf qTca inefmiAlA 4- n At j Tics omw iiiou ulvcu tu .astci lain I lie j cost of proper drainage of the prop prop-.perties .perties prop-.perties between Watula and Alvarez streets in the second ward. j The clerk was instructed to request j flagmen of the Seaboard railroad for ' service at the West Broadway, cross ing during the fair. x ne cuiei ox ponce was instructed to have property owners at the Sea Seaboard board Seaboard crossing pn West Broadway re- ENGLISH HOSPITAL Brittanic Went Down with a Loss of Fifty Lives (Associated Press) London, Nov. 22. The British hos pital ship Brittanic has been sunk with a loss of about fifty lives, it is officially announced. WAS A WHITE STAR LINER Athens, Nov. 22. The White Star liner Britannic, used as an entente hospital ship, has been torpedoed and sunk off the island of Kea. The Britan nic carried a thousand sick and wound wounded. ed. wounded. The loss of life is supposed to have been small. FRANK R. MILLSPAUGH (Associated Press) Topeka, Kans., Nov. 22. Frank R. Millspaugh, Episcopalian bishop of Kansas, died of hardening of the ar arteries teries arteries here this morning. He was one of the most prominent figures in the Episcopal church. ANOTHER NEW STORE BUILDING Mr. M. R. Hunnicutt, who operated a grocery store on Orange avenue be between tween between Seventh and Eighth streets, has found it necessary to have more room than is afforded by his present building, and will in a few days begin the erection of a more commodious building. The new building will be erected on the corner lot opposite his present one. v Mr.'Hunnicutt has by close atten tion to business gradually built up a splendid trade in the southern part of the city. He began in a very modest way about a year ago, and it is pleas pleasing ing pleasing to note that he has made a suc cess of his venture far beyond his ex pectations. MEETING OF PYTHIAN SISTERS vv : ; The Pythian Sisters held a most pleasant meeting Tuesday afternoon, there being a good attendance and every one feeling good over Sister Brown's visit and the return of Sis Sister ter Sister Emma Burnett from her visit in the north. Sister Burnett gave a very interesting account of her visit to other temples, and we wish all the members could have heard her. Our meeting of the temple on Tuesday, Dec. 12, will be held at 7:30, and we expect a large attendance and inter interesting esting interesting program. We are sure all sisters and Pythian brothers who do not attend will miss a treat.- Sister Burnett was installed as manager at our Tuesday meeting, and we expect to do considerable work by the first of the year. Our meetings are very interesting and instructive, and every member should put forth every effort possible to attend regularly, so they may derive all the benefit from the order. Reporter. A PRETTY MICANOPY HOME The Welch Lumber Co. is supplying the material for the beautiful new home being erected by Mr. J. B. Wat Wat-kins, kins, Wat-kins, the Micanopy banker, in -that little city. Mr. Watkiifs' new home will be one of the prettiest in that sec section. tion. section. .;; move undergrowth from their lots so as to give a view of the tracks south southward. ward. southward. j The police committee was authoriz authorized ed authorized to put on the- force whatever extra assistance it needed during the four days of the county fair. j PROGRAM 'MARION COUNVY FAIR 1916 Tuesday, Nov. 28-Woodmen of the World Day 930 A. M. Concert, Court House Square by Chap Chap-pell's pell's Chap-pell's Barid. 10:00 A. M. Grand Parade, Uniform Rank, W. O. W. led by Band. Parade will form at W. O. W. Hall, will march around the Square and then to Fair Grounds, where Hon. W. W. Anderson will give the address before the Grand Stand. 1:00 P.M. RACES. I 2:35 Trot, for Purse of $150. 2:16 Pace, for Purse of $150. Running Race, Scrub Ponies, for Purse of $20. 7:00 P. M. Rutherford Greater Shows, witrrMusic by ChappelPs All American Band. Wednesday, Nov. 9:30 A. M. Judging before Roadsters, Standard and Non-Standard. Draft Horses, Pure Bred and Grades. 10:00 A. M. Industrial Parade will form on North Main St., marching up Ocklawaha, down Fort King and to Court House Square, thence to Fair Grounds. 11:00 A. M. Address to Farmers by Prominent Agri- culturist. 1:00 P. iCl. RACES. 2:25 Trot for Purse of $150. 2:20 Pace for Purse of $150. Running Race, Scrub Ponies, quarter-mile dash, 20 Thursday, Nov. 30-Thanksgiving Day 9:30 A. M. Judging at the Grand Stand will begin as follows: Saddle Horses. Best Lady Riders, over 16 and under 16. Best Gentlemen Riders, over 16 and under 16. Best Single and Double seated turnouts, Decorated. 12:00. Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner. 1:00 P.M. RACES. 2:20 Trot, Florida Horses, for Purse of $150. Free for All, for Purse of $250. Mule Race, half-mile dash, for Purse of $20. Running Race, Scrub Ponies, for Purse of $20. Friday, Dec. I 9:30 A. M. Judging of Mules, Asses and Shetland Ponies. 10:00 A. M. Parade of School Children, Girls' Canning and Boys' Corn Clubs. Awarding of Prizes to Girls' and Boys' Clubs by Prof. Brinson. x 11:00 A: M. Address by Hon. W. A. McRae. 1:00 P.M. RACES. 2:15 Pace, Florida Horses, for Purse of $150. . Free for All, Half-Mile Heats, for Purse of $150. " Marion County Amateur Horses, for Purse of $100. Running Race, Scrub Ponies, for Purse of $20. Special You should not miss one of the Band Concerts given by Chappell's All American Marine Band. This Band is one of the many good things the Rutherford Greater Shows will favor us with. Be sure and ride on the new $10,000 Whip. See the Woodmen of the World Parade on Tuesday, the First Day of the Fair, and the Big Industrial Parade on Wednesday, the Second Day. Come and have Thanksgiving Dinner with us. The La Ladies dies Ladies of the Civic Committee of the Woman's Club, assisted by the Economic Committee of the Club, promise to serve a Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner, second to none. Those interested in the Races will not be disappointed, as they give promise of being excellent. THOSE THAT HAVF-GET v.jttSa ji r 3 f Vthis old cish,W HATrCtXC: CTOQff 29 Farmers Day Grand Stand of: Children's Day Features tf r C g C i If TtOf. ff.Y. i 1 11 n Oldest Reining Monarch Sus Sus-cumbs cumbs Sus-cumbs to Pneumonia ASCENDED AUSTRIAN THRONE REIGN LONC (Associated Press) London, Nov. 21 A Vienna dis dispatch patch dispatch via Amsterdam says that Em Emperor peror Emperor Francis Joseph died Tuesday. DIED OF PNEUMONIA Paris, Nov. 22. Emperor Francis Joseph died of pneumonia resulting from a cold he caught while, walking in. the Schoonbrunn Park with the King of Bavaria ten days ago, accord according ing according to a news dispatch from Zurich. The Austrian embassy at Madrid has officially announced the death of Emperor Francis Joseph, said a news agency dispatch.. This is the first of official ficial official announcement received of the emperor's death. DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED London, Nov. 22. Emperor Francis Joseph arose at his usual hour Tues Tuesday day Tuesday and attended to government busi business, ness, business, according to a news agency dis patch from Amsterdam. Another dis dispatch patch dispatch said he was assisted to bed and his physicians summoned last night. He appeared better 'about 9 o'clock but a few minutes later made a ges-' ture toward his throat and died. The public was not aware the emperor was seriously ill. LONG AND EVENTFUL It is doubtful if in all history there hv.3 been an active, authenticated reign longer than that closed by the death of Francis Joseph. At nineteen years of age he ascend ed the throne of Austria, upon abdi abdication cation abdication of his uncle, Ferdinand I., Dec December ember December 2, 1848, his death last night ending an active reign of 68 years, all but, the first twenty during which he was also Apostolic King of Hungary. Francis Joseph's reign was as eventful 1 as it was long. From his imperial vantage point he .saw the French monarchy go down, the Second Empire rise and crumble, the Com Commune mune Commune flare briefly, and the Republic of today rise on its ashes; he saw the black pinions of the Prussian Eagle stamped on the flag of Austria itself; he saw the papacy shorn of its terri territorial torial territorial demesne, while about a bicker bickering ing bickering family of petty principles was wielded into united Italy; he saw Spain, once the greatest of colonial powers, lose the last of her depend dependences ences dependences .. in two oceans; he saw Japan opened to Western civilization, and later defeat the sprawling Colossus of two continents; he saw the most absolute despotisims Russia, Tur Turkey key Turkey and Perisa concede representa representation tion representation to the people; he saw at a dis distance tance distance the United States cement its federation with the blood of a great internecine war, and he saw his own brother prove that monarchy could not take root on American soil. In his own country he faced dissen dissensions sions dissensions and external aggressions from the moment he came, to ,the throne. By the war of 1859 with France and Sardinia he was forced to cede Lom Lom-bardy bardy Lom-bardy to Italy; by force of arms and treaty he lost the Duchy of Holstein to Prussia and Venice to Italy; and by the revolt of Kossuth, the Hun Hungarian garian Hungarian patriot, he barely escaped hav hav-gni gni hav-gni the dual empire cut in two. Besides the many internal and ex external ternal external differences of his people and nations hewas forced to face during his reign he had many person personal al personal sorrows which overshadowed his life, the greatest of which was the tragedy in 1889, when Rudolf, the im imperial perial imperial prince, of the house of the Hapsburgs, and upon whom the Aus Aus-trians trians Aus-trians pinned their hopes, met death in a mysterious way, which to th's day is not cleared. SECOND HAND WAGON W ANTED Will pay cash for a second-hand wagon, sixe 2x3. Must be a bar- & 1 : TT T f1 A. A. a! gu:n. Appiy ro J. a. vunis ai uie.joran & Co., West Exposition street, Counts Grocery. 22-6t We make 5 and 10 cent loaves of bread, and advise buying the 10 cent loaf. Carter's Bakery. tf M ll? nil I: A 1 ill i 1 lill 1 I fi Ifl f SI li u u y u u AT AGE OF IIIIEEI!. IIS AHD EVENTFUL HPGE 0 FOODSTUFFS Fitzgerald Announces His Intention to Prepare Bill Providing for Such Legislation (Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 22.-i-Chairman Fitzgerald of House Appropriations Committee, has announced that he in intends tends intends to prepare a bill "providing for an embargo on food-stuffs and that he would push it early in the com coming ing coming session of congress. He declared that an embargo would be the most effective weapon in the controversy with Great Britian over the trade black list and do more to bring nego negotiations tiations negotiations to a head than months of diplomatic conferences. He says it should be imposed for purely domes domestic tic domestic reasons, as food prices have reach ed levels where they are causing widespread distress. OPPOSE IT It is understood that President Wil Wilson son Wilson and the cabinet oppose such legis lation TO CANNING CLUB MEMBERS It will soon be time for the annual contest of our club work. Friday, Dec. 1st, is set aside as Children's Day at the Marion County Fair, and on that day you are to be the special guests of the fair association, being admitted in recognition of your uniform. You are requested to meet at my office in the court house just as near 9 a. m. as possible, to be ready to form in line to go out to the fair grounds, after which there will be a short pro program gram program in front of the grandstand and the awarding of prizes takes place, immediately after which you will be served dinner, having as your guests the corn club boys and several promi prominent nent prominent guests. This we hope will be the very best of all the contest days ever held In Marion county, the success of which depends on each and every one of you to make it so. Our best men and women, through throughout out throughout the county have every faith in you girls. They are proud of you, and of the good work you are doing. Meet me at time and place named on Dec 1st. Caroline Moorhead, Home Demonstration Agent. JUDGE SMITH HAS A MAXWELL W. E. Smith, Marion county popular probate judge, has bought a Maxwell car, it being the second car of this type he has owned. Judge Smith has tired several makes of cars and has now settled on the Maxwell. He says he finds in the 1917 model all things desirable, the only objection to the car ha3 been eliminated namely, its rough riding, and the new car i3 as easy riding and comfortable as one could wish. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most heart heartfelt felt heartfelt thanks to the good friends who (were so kind in the sickness and death of our dear aunt. , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordon. TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING I We have a large number of fine ' turkeys for your thankssivine- dinner. prjce 20 cents a pound on foot. E. C. phone No. 10. 15-10t Liver cake, angel cake and mae- jCaroons, fresh every day, at Carter V i Bakery. tf 11 I OCALA EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1916 PACE TWO np.AT.A F.VF.MTNr; TAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY IIITTIXGER & CAKIIOLL, PROPRIETORS H, n, Carroll, General 3Ianaer Port V. Uavengood, JJuIne Manager J. II. Ilenjaiulo, Editor. .'- Entered at Ocala, Fla., posofiice as second class matter r; in s i; zi LAKE KERR (Domentlc) One year, in advance...... Six months, in advance .. Three months!, in advance. One month, In advance.... SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' (Foreign) One year, in advance.. ,..?8.y Six month.- in advance -25 Three months, in advance...... 2.2 One month, in advance .80 .$5.00 . 2.50 . 1.23 . .GO Attend the Board of ins; Friday evening. Trade meet- 1 If you attend the Board of Trade meeting Friday evening, go with the determination to do something to push the old town ahead. ; Ocala is a mighty good town, bet better ter better than rr&st of them, but it might be even better. One of the reasons why Ocala isn't a better town than it is, is because it 13 in a rut a broad, comfortable rut, but a rut all the same. m m 1 every nousewiie vvno make an exhibit. can do so, to Most everybody in Ocala is doing well compared with the rest of the world, eating at least two and a half squares a day, cigars and coca-cola in. moderation and able to put on a clean collar at least three times a week. -J" . ..'''' Placid prosperity is better than feverish prosperity, but if we could pump some more of the placid stuff into our pond so it would be deeper in the middle and, spread out on the sides, it would be still better. There are a whole lot better fairs than our fair, and there are a whole lot worse. It has alwaysbeen a pretty good fair, and it's our fair. All the people in the county have an interest in it, whether they all feel it or not. ... i -The fair has never been a money making proposition. There has been a deficit almost every year, which the fair association has made shift to meet, because the men composing tne association have too much pride In their county to let it have such a bad advertisement as the fair failing. Sinoakintr Of nonds reminds us of UVMI.'(, X water and speaking of water reminds lis of water transportation, and that's what we want you to go to the Board cf Trade meeting about. As aforesaid, there is a chance that if we get busy right away, we can have the Oklawaha improved and the canal to Ocala dug. If we don't we may have to wait perhaps until some of us who will pick turkey wishbones this Thanksgiving are where we won't worry our creditors any longer. ' Frank Clark says if we will back him up on that canal proposition he can obtain it for us. Frank is a man that does things, and when he says anything like that, we are fooly H we don't do our darndest to back him up. Mr. Clark', however, made that re mark before election. He wasn t an anticipating ticipating anticipating the democratic majority in the House to be wiped out. Perhaps he can attend to our little affairs af- tor March 4. and DerhaD3 he can't. At any rate, we can hustle and hold up his hands just as easy next month as we can next year, and to more effect. PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED Lake Kerr, Nov. 20. Mr. James Wallace made his usual trip across the lake the 19th. Mr. Larue Hastings .with friends made a good haul cf mullet in Salt Springs on the 17th. Rev. Boatwright filled his regular appointment at Eureka the 19th. i Mr. and Mrs. Dudley of Fort Mc-: Coy were with us the 14th. Mr. Wade Hastings, now of Lacota, spent the day at the home of his uncle, Mr. Williamson. The lonesome spell was broken in Lake Kerr last Friday afternoon with the arrival of the winter visitors. His many friends will be delighted to hear of Mrs. G. A. Smiley V arrival from New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smiley with little daughter will ar- rive tne zutn. . Mr. Richard Kellogg, our jovial friend of Richland, Mich., also Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Swift and 'Mrs. William Williamson son Williamson of Richland, Mich., arrived the 17th. Mr. Kellogg greatly enjoys the fishing and huting here, squirrel, rat tler, 'gator or deer, but need not nec essarily spend much time hunting the latter for some "dear" came with him from Michigan. Many Puzzles That Have Baffled the Cleverest for Centuries Offer Chances to Brainy People. Almost everybody becomes tired, however, of paying the fiddler to see other people dance, so if this fair should be a thousand dollars or so in the hole this year there might not be another for a week or two of Thanks givings, -v :v'V-'v We have acquired the habit of go ing to the fairs have been to them all and it's our unbiased opinion that anybody who attends one can obtain more for the admission fee than any other way of spending the money, un less he buys sawdust with it and who wants to buy sawdust, anyhow ? If you will consult the program elsewhere, you will see that you can have four days of pure joy at 50 cents ner diem. The nights will be thrown in for good measure. There is a whole lot of satisfaction you can obtain that isn't down on the program namely, meeting old friends .and making new ones, seeing if you or your neighbor can't raise a bigger pig or pumpkin, or tell a bigger fish story, than anybody else. .. THANKSGIVING BOX Anvone wishing: to help the Ken drick ladies in sending a box as a Thanksgiving offering to the Chil dren's Receiving Home of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, will please take or send their offering to Mrs. Bradford C. Webb, Saturday, afternoon. Clothing, mon money ey money or edibles acceptable. Mrs. Bradford C. Webb. Kendrick, Florida. A. C. Li. SCHEDULE , Our fairs are forums, when people from Flemington, Orange Springs, Gaiter and Moss Bluff and the places in between, meet and learn to appre appreciate ciate appreciate each other. They are the grand grandest est grandest little welders a county can have. Thanks to them we all know each other and are better able 'to work to together gether together for the common good. ; The fairs enable us to realize better than anything else what a good county we have. We wouldn't know what a fine land we live in 'if it wasn't for these annual meetings and exhibits. The other day there came up here from Jacksonville a deputy U. S. marshal, who proceded to sell the G. A. Carmichael, Ocala's only, freight boat. He sold it to the Standard ; Oil company, which already has a greater merchant marine than any other tion except Great Britain. na- Old Marion has much to be proud of. There is not another county in the state, perhaps not in the United States, as well able to live within itself.' Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line will arrive and depart in Ocala at the following times: No. 37. Jacksonville to St. Peters burg, 2:18-2:25 a. m. No. 38, St. Petersburg to Jackson ville, 2:25 a. m. No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville, 5:40 a. m. No. 151, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m. No. 35, Ocala to Lakeland (Sunny Jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day, 6:40 a. m. No. 141. Wilcox. Gainesville and Palatka to Ocala, 11:15 a. m. No. 40, St. Petersburg to Jackson ville, 12:54-1:14 p. m. : No. 48. Homosassa to Ocala, 1:05 p. m. i No. 49. Ocala to Homosassa, 2:25 p. m. :'. ; No. 39. Jacksonville to St. Peters burg, 2:36-2:40 p. m. No. 140, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines ville and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m. No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg, 9:05 p. m. No. 150,, Wilcox to Ocala, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5:45 p. m. No. 32, Lakeland to Ocala (Sunny- Jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day, 9:50 p. m. For the man to whom the mysterious appeals there Is no lack of problems which have baffled the cleverest. brains for generations, and in many cases for long centuries, and still remain as far from solution as ever. If he Is mathematically inclined he can win immortal fame by solving the problem of how to "square the circle." The cleverest brains of all ages and countries have wrestled in vain to dis discover cover discover exactly the relation between the circumference and the diameter of a circle. One Dutch professor gave nearly 60 years of his life to the task ; he worked out the equation to over 700 places of decimals, and was then little nearer the end of his calculations than when he began. No less elusive is the square root of two. Thousands of years In the ag aggregate gregate aggregate have been spent In endeavor endeavoring ing endeavoring to make this calculation; it has been worked out to 111 places of deci decimals mals decimals by one enthusiast, but the exact square root remains, and probably al always ways always will remain, unfound. Ever since the days of the Pharaohs scientists have been searching for the secret of changing base metals Into gold; but the "philosopher's stone" has always proved a will o the wisp in Its tantalizing elusiveness; and although Edison declares the day of Its discov ery is drawing near. It still seems as remote as ever. Countless men, too, have been driven to despair and almost to Insanity In their efforts to discover perpetual mo motion tion motion ; and the man who finds Its secret will certainly win a fame greater than that of Newton himself. "No scientist has yet satisfactorily explained what is the relation be between tween between sun spots and the mariner's compass why the prevalence of spots on the sun makes the compass erratic and unreliable ; and none can prove whether Mars is Inhabited or notor tell exactly what a comet is, or what effect, If any, the moon has on the weather. These are all problems, the solution of which would make your name famous throughout the world. If you would try something possibly simpler, the world would much like to know the secret of the rocking-stones those huge masses of rock, some nearly 100 tons in weight which are so delicately poised that the pressure of a finger will set them moving. How and when did they get there, and with what object? ' What, too, were the origin and pur purpose pose purpose of the monoliths at Stonehenge, on Salisbury plain ; and by what means in those prehistoric .days were the enormous cross slabs raised Into position? L r3 f J TiVs it j HM hN Vi-J I If J 1 J XJ lJ LJ J Si b 13 IIS KlJuliiSilli feyyi mml AT ins The G. A. Carmichael was compar comparatively atively comparatively a new boat. She was built about three years ago in a Marion county shipyard, and she "'- cost Ed. Carmichael about $8000. Ed ran her for the good of his home town for awhile, then practically made a pres present ent present of her to a corporation. She made regular trips, coming up the river from Jacksonville loaded down with freight. But there was bad manage management ment management somewhere she was tied up, and now she is taken away from the little city that needs her to become the property of the richest corpora corporation tion corporation on the face of the earth. For four long years we have known the stress of hard times. The political changes of four years ago scared cap- ital half to death and put business all over the country on a safety first basis.- Then came the war, which has probably dealt with Marion county more hardly than any other county in America. Co-operation can do great things, but until men are better and wiser, it will never be such a power for pro progress gress progress as selfishness. A shrewd busi business ness business man without a grain of public spirit in his make-up, would have taken the Carmichael and made money out of her, whereas good-natured old Ed, who. generally gives away with one hand what he makes with the other, and the public-spirited business men who succeeded him, made a bob bobble ble bobble out of the enterprise. If We can have the canal dug and the river improved, very likely two or three or more entirely selfish men will grasp the golden opportunity to set boats to chasing each other up and down the stream. We see no other chance for relief from high freight rates. The business men of Ocala could do a whole lot of things if they would. Experience of the past few x years shows positively that they won't. By way of closing the chapter about the boat, it isn't out of place to write a little parajrraDh about Ed Carmi chael, and say, that Ed, in proportion to his means, has tried to do more for Ocala than Flagler did for St. Augus Augustine, tine, Augustine, and it is by no means altogether his fault that he failed. Next Tuesday County, Fair- opens the Marion Yet Marion' county lives and its poverty is so much better than some other folks' prosperity that if they could be with us and of us their hearts would sing for joy. Last spring the writer went all over the county and met the people of every community. Everywhere he found them well fed and well clothed, living in good houses, driving autoes or fine horses and without any sign of the shadow that lies over so much of the rest of the world. Nobody gives anything to Marion county. Everybody takes as much as they can. All she has she digs out of the soil. And she has enough to feed and clothe her people, pay her bills, including the highest freight rates in the state, give her people a fair re reward ward reward for their labor and a little time off for play. v Fair time is play time. Everybody come and sit in the game. Bring an exhibit if you have it, and if you haven't anything else bring yourself, It takes a lot of people to make up a world, and we want to see a bunch of them in Ocala next week. FOR Will OAK or PINE Any Length CALL P. CosMlo PHONE 437 lab. wL i l pi ) I il IL IfW Lfu u Weh CITY OFFICIALS Mayor J. D. Robertscn. City Clerk and Assessor H. C. Sistrunk. Tax Collector and Treasurer W. W.-Clyatt. City Attorney F. R. Hocker. City Physician Dr. H. F. Watt. City Marshal R. L Carter. Chief Fire Department H. S. Chambers. Superintendent Street Depart-; ment Robert Marsh. Sanitary Inspector G. W. Cleve land. Superintendent Light and Water Department J. C. Caldwell. ADVERTISE IN THE STAR. THE SPECIALTY SHOP JUST RECEIVED A NICE LINE OF LEATHER NOVELTIES COME IN AND LOOK OVER THEM A. E. GERIG Phone 165 7 One Door East of M. & C. Natipnal Bank illed with 4 .arge store fooibs goods? and. an eae department gifts for Christmas tiave sisrcao 33 years' experience as the acknowledged leader in Holiday and Christmas Go 6 ds SgWATCH US AND KEEP POSTED "Coggers." Visitors who went to Ft. Harrison to say farewell to the boys who have gone to the Mexican border are now recovering from the "chigger bites they received on that occasion. "Chig- gers" are, not abundant In Marlon county, but those that lay In ambush in the grass at Ft. Harrison fully made up in pernicious activity what whatever ever whatever was lacking in mere numbers, Many persons had there a first intro introduction duction introduction to the chigoe, which is of the order dlptera, family pullcidae, spe cies sarcopsylla penetrans. It Is some sometimes, times, sometimes, in addition to its Hoosler name of chigger, called the jigger and the sand flea. Only the female attacks man. When she gets ready to lay her eggs she bores deeply into the skin, usually of the feet and ankles. This insect is found at its best in the West Indies, but is nearly as active In the Southern states. There is no complaint of any innocuous desuetude of this in insect sect insect In Indiana. The chigger deposits in the perforation she has made In the flesh a bladder or sack containing about 60 eggs. The old-fashioned! Hoosler way of ridding oneself of chig chig-gers gers chig-gers and chiggerettes was to rub the red spots denoting their location with a well-salted bacon rind. And there are also chlggers in Texas. Indian Indianapolis apolis Indianapolis News. See us before you buy your Clothing, Shoes, Hats -:- AND -:- DRY GOODS Special prices to Sunday School and Public School Committees. Also Xmas Candles furnished FREE! All ICinds of Toys for hilcire 31 CeS SI CO. It-is the duty of every resident of Marion county who can do so to at attend tend attend the fair. It is also the duty of every farmer, :.anufacturer and business man, and Iver & MacKav (iNDHI&KERS ssd ESIBAUIISS PHONES 47. 104. 305 GCALA, FLORIDA NEW FALL GARDEN SEED NOW IN STOCK Also Flower and Field Seeds CHOICEST DRUGS AND DRUG DRUGGIST'S GIST'S DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES All mail orders carefully; and promptly filled. TYDINGS & COMPANY Druggists and Seedsmen Ocala, Florida. Telephon No. 30 L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates m?ie on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than Any Othw Contractor in thr city. Temptations of the Tongue. A preacher at East Northfield spoke on the Temptations of the Tongue. It Is a good topic and should be frequent frequently ly frequently utilized. A thoughtless or feckless tongue can do more harm than a whole church can do good. The preacher's sermon was based upon the third chap chapter ter chapter of James. Read it. You need it. We all need It. No man can be a Christian unless he puts Its meaning into his life. Every pulpit should read the chapter often. It Is one of the finest In the Bible. There is no bet better ter better literature anywhere. It could be studied as an example of style. The world needs that kind of gospeL This country needs It. The city needs it. There Is too much thoughtless talk go going ing going on. Too many people think what they think is absolutely true, and so they deride othersvwho do not. think as they do. This is unjust and wicked, and It Is the part of a. true religion and a clean civics to look at it that way. Ohio State Journal. All He Wanted. Pride In the national dress of his country and love of his profession were blended in a somewhat Incon gruous fashion in the answer of a Scotch farm laborer who called at a Glasgow recruiting depot recently. "Now," said the sergeant, after the necessary preliminaries had been gone through, 'what regiment would you like to join?" "Never mind that," was the hearty response. "Jist gi'e me a kilt an' a horse an' let me awa to the front." V INDIGESTION RELIEVED "Before takine- Chamberlain's Tab lets my husband suffered for several years from indisre stion, causing him to have nains in the stomach and distress after eating. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved him oi tnese spells right away," writes Mrs. Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable every everywhere. where. everywhere. Adv. Homemade and baker's bread 5 cents a loaf at Carter's Bakery. Ask for CARTER'S. tf And Jthe Biggest Line of Staple Merchandise we ever carried v for Men and Women v 300 Boys Shirts and Shirt Waists, regular price q) anrl wnrfVi KOr? nur nrifNF i 100 Dozen Linen Collars in our Men's Shop, regular price 15c; our price.... ........ .......I. .., (0) Watch Our Show Windows and Keep Poste 3 o PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING When you have plumbing or elec electrical trical electrical contracting let us furnish you estimates. No job too large and none too small, tf H. W. Tucker. Old MkV Best Friend That's what many call it, for it puts vim and vigor into old stomachs; rich, red blood into old veins; sound flesh on old Bones. Drink a glass of this delicious, diges diges-tant tant diges-tant with eacch meal Shivar Ale FU3E CiGESTCTE iRCKATlCS WITH SHiVAB IliRERAL WATER AKO C1.1GE8 Your grocer or druggist will refund youi money on first dozen if you are not pleased with results. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele celebrated brated celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring. SheL ton. S. C Js If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone JAKE BROWN, DISTRIBUTOR FOR OCALA. Between Jacksonville and Mew YofIc Calling at Charleston, S. C THE FINEST COASTWISE VESSELS AFLOAT FARES, Including All Expenses 1st Cabin Excursion 2d Cabin St'rage To New York $24.90 $43.30 $19.00 $12.50 To Charleston 8.00 12.00 6.00 4.00 '! Write for schedule and further particulars. H. G. VEFJZEL, Florida Passonaer Agent Ticket Office, Pier 1, Foot of Lib t rty SU, Jacksonville, Florida. V BLALOCIi BROTHERS HJ IL. C A M E S I M Gasoline and Oil 107 OKLAWAHA AVE. la r n OCALA EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1916 PAGE THREE I E33BE3 1 ( )A .-' .v-:.V 'v V '7M r . y Jf Jr-" ft 1 i P(0K r Contains M Atomm Worfd's OM'iit Flower. Th rh "' .'!( bc 'T-n h fh oldest -ultlvatc-! 1' v.cr in thr world, and. hoi ':,i -Jr.; national emblem, was Jrt devf !a:ttc in China. '' Confucius, o lived zrwArcvAfly 500 years "C, 'rrifpf.io:i-d it in his writings, -J Entiqnt; 01: 'o.-e pottery in the ,rit!sh rauspi::n Is decorated with con conventional, ventional, conventional, ductus of the eame flower. First American i.ace Plant. The first lace plant established in the United States vas that of the Jennings Lace works In Brooklyn, N. Y., about thirty years ago. Other plants have been established from time to time until now there are about twenty-six factories operating ZoQ lace machines and employing several thou thousand sand thousand persons. 1: fie Commercial OCALA. FLORIDA .CAPITAL STOCK 850,000.00 Stale, County siid City Depository. . ISA.T 'OYSTER! OYSTERS are a most important factor in your food problem OYSTERS are not, as has" been erroneously stated, a luxury, OYSTERS are, in fact a real daily need. - BECAUSE They possess the merits of Food Economy, Food Value, Healthfui Healthfui-ness ness Healthfui-ness and a "Peculiar" delicacy that lend3 itself to the preparation of many tasty dishes. : : PRICES' $1.25 Per Gallon, Single Gallon $1.15 Per Gallon, in Five Gallon Lots ": .S2.CG Per Barrell, v ULF FISH '" & pYSTER COMPANY ; CrycinJ River ovp'sapvbfttex Florida p '1 (3 M 5Q m A P fl T Y ; FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, FISH AND OYSTERS - Z 4, 'i ' PHOrJE 103 All kinds Fresh i Vegetable in Season OCALA, FLA 7k Mays.. le Equipment and : Ability To serve you as you ought to bo servied, and when you are not let us ask you again, to let us know, for this is the only way we can accomplish iour desire. : Of course, sometimes, little things go wrong, but they are not inten intentional, tional, intentional, and, if you will call us up, th?y will be corrected IMMEDIATELY. Oeafe lee &i Packino C OCALA, FLA hai $k) ipJ M h tljj kil S?li V 1$ lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is prepared to meet the daily affairs of his business if he is not pro protected tected protected with v FIRE INSURANCE We represent hot only the bost fire insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. D.'-W. DAVIS, SofJe OCALA, FLA. m in lb U You Have Any News for this De De-j.aitmeiit, j.aitmeiit, De-j.aitmeiit, Cr.ll Up Five-One-Y Pluck Wins Pluck' wins! It always wins! though days be slow And nights be dark 'twixt days that come and go. Still pluck will win; its average is sure; He gains the prize who will most en en-. . en-. dure; WTio faces issues; he who never shirks; Who waits and watches, and who al ways works. and Bridal Party Entertained by .Mr, Mrs. F. T. Schreiber Last night after the rehearsal for the Schreiber-Robinson wedding, which takes place tonight at Grace Episcopal church, the bridal party and Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber's intimate friends were delightfully entertained by them at their home. The lovely Schreiber home was dec decorated orated decorated with yellow dahlias and daisies. An hour or more was spent most In Informally, formally, Informally, every one enjoying the com company pany company of this young couple for the last time before their marriage. Mrs. Schreiber, assisted by Mrs. M. G. Chambers, Miss Tommie" Aberna Aberna-thy thy Aberna-thy and Miss Dorothy Schreiber, serv served ed served her guests delicious chicken salad, sandwiches, olives, wafers, coffee and white and gold cake with yellow frost frosting. ing. frosting. : : During the rehearsal Miss Robin Robinson son Robinson presented her matron of honor, Mrs. Mills-Price, a string of gold beads, and the same to little Jane Graham, one of her flower girls; to the other, Hope Mills-Price, was given a gold necklace. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids were given gold thimbles engraved with their initials. r Wfw. .- -. WBnesn GaiiinLgi Kf iA9 ErM of West See that our Ticket Reads . VIA . v especially for the club girls and boys, and a few special guests who will be with them on, that day. Mrs. Moor Moor-head head Moor-head has been seeing interested fiiends in regard to financing this af affair fair affair and i3 sufficiently encouraged to announce it an assured fact. Girls in uniform and boys wearing badges, representing Marion's future progres progressive sive progressive men and women, will on this oc occasion' casion' occasion' enjoy a feast set before them by friends who know ?r.d appreciate real worth. : Schreiber-Robinson Hundreds of friends are looking for forward ward forward with much interest to the mar marriage riage marriage of Miss Hope Robinson to Mr. Donald Schreiber, which will take place at 9 o'clock tonight at Grace Episcopal church. After the wedding there will be a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Robinson, the guests includ including ing including the intimate friends of the famil families. ies. families. Later in the evening the bride and groom will leave for the north. Exhibits for Marion County Fair Any exhibits ready for the Marion county fair had better be taken as early as possible to Mrs. B. T. Purdue on Fort King avenue, to avoid the rush at the fair grounds. Canned goods should be taken direct to the fair.'-..; '-;'-. Mr." and Mrs. W. J. Edwards and children and Mr. Albert O. Harris will motor to Gainesville tomorrow morn morning ing morning to spend the day at the Alachua fair. '-' '.... ;.,-' Mrs. C. K. Sage and party consist consisting ing consisting of Mrs. Lewis Yonce, Mrs. Lester Lucas, Mrs. R. E. Yonge and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDonald motored to Gainesville this morning in Mrs. Sage's Reo, to visit the fair. --The old-fashioned fairy tale, Cin- lerella, will be seen at the Temple ;his afternoon, with Mary Pickford is "Cinderella." This picture is a iew print. Alice Brady was seen to splendid advantage last night at the Temple in 'The Gilded, Cage." It was an inten sely interesting drama, and has been ailed the "sweetest story ever told." t moved swiftly from start to finish. . Miss Gamsby, the librarian, re re-(uests (uests re-(uests the Star to announce that the lours at the Carnegie library will hereafter be from 9 to 11 a. m., and I to 8 p. m. SEABOARD LOuAL SCHEDULE 4 Southbound No. 9 Leaves Jacltsonville 1:35 p. p.; Ocala, 4:30 p. m.; arrives Tampa, 7:50 p. m. No. 1 Leaves Jacksonville 9:30 p. (a., cuia jl tl'J y. ill aiiivo kji. A -ersburg 10 a. m. No. 3 Leaves Jacksonville 9:15 a mi.; Ocala 12:40 p. m.; arrives St. Pe Petersburg tersburg Petersburg 8:05 p. m. Northbound No. 10 Leaves Tampa 1' p. m Ocala 4:12 p. m.; arrives Jacksonville, :15 p. m. v .: v No. 2 Leaves St. Petersburg 4:30 1. m.; Ocala 2:30 a. m.; arrives JacK- onville 6:45 a. m. No. 4 Leaves Tampa 9 a. m.; Ocala p. m.; arrives Jacksonville 5:25 p. m. AUTOMOBILE FOR TRADE A 1912 Overland touring car, in lair condition throughout. Will trade pr a good piece of land or part land Ind part farm produce. Apply at Star fffice or. to Frank Hall, at 503 North ine street, Ocala. 16-tf dly v PI A MILLINERY SERVICE t II In addition to our showing of the Latest Styles in HATS and TRIMMINGS, we em employ ploy employ an expert trimmer who is always ready to give her best services to our patrons. PRICES ARE ALWAYS REASONABLE HAIR WORK snti HAIR GOODS A Specialty AFFLECK MILLINERY PARLOR PHONE 161 Ocala House Block Opposite Gerig's Drug Store rival of a daughter at their home last Saturday. .Tr-nAWTfl AST Um KTANJJAJll) IIAILIIOAD OF THE SOUTH 2S. J25 TI. R. Xt 1LLIAMS, C. T. & P. A., Ocala, Fla. J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. Tampa, Florida. The members of the sewing circle of the Christian church will spend the day tomorrow with Mrs. J. ,E. Chace. They are getting f ready for their Christmas sale of kimonas, to take place some time in December Any one wishing any Especial sizes can give orders to Mrs. Chace.' They are mak making ing making a specialty of children's kimonas. Among the special features of the canning club day at the fair will be a splendid dinner served on the grounds 9 t av9aeraa9ce E C. JORDAN & CO. j Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers WILBUR W. C. SMITH - Licensed Embalmer iPhone 10 Ocala, Fla NO LAVVER TJEEDE FRENCH CANADIAN VILLAGE SAGE SETTLED QUARREL. Old Gentleman Not Only Made Frlendi Out of Enemies, but Used Transaction to Help Out Needy Widow. "No, Tm not get. born. on de State! I come here Tout eighteen year ago from Tree Reever Kebec. "Ma fader, he's dead wen Tm seven year or, an so I'm go for leev on ma gran'fader's, who's beeg f armalre ; keep plent cow an horse. "Smart ol man, too; justice peace, notaire publique, an' all dat Not many case go on de lawyalre, I can tol you, eef dey see ma gran'fader firs'. He's all for keep peace mong de neighbor. "Two mans dey have some leetl troub', an' mebbe got mad queek, an wan of dem start for get de law. "On way for see de lawyalre dls man mebbe has for pass on de house were ma gran'fader leev, an' if he's see de ol man on de houtside, ver often he's stop for splk wit' heem, an fore he know It he's tol heem ev'ryt'ing. "De oil man he's not splk mooch, jus' lissen. Den blmeby, affer de man get troo for splk, he mebbe say, WaI, wal, dat's too bad, Joe. I didn t'ink dat could happen after w'at PoIeon do for you w'en you're seeck las' winter. I don guess he's so bad feller. Sure dere's not somet'ing wrong on bot side, Joe? Better go for see heem, an mebbe talk de t'ing over.' "But of course Joe he's ver mad, an' say, 'O, non, non! You bet I don go near for see heem no more.. "Den de ol' man say, 'P'r'aps, den, it's better I did go to see 'Poleon my my-se'f. se'f. my-se'f. Too bad for see good frien quar quarrel rel quarrel dis way. "WaL my gran'fader he go over for see 'Poleon, an w'en dey splk leetl w'ile bout de wedder an' de crop, de ol man he say, 'Wat's all dls troubl' bout you an Joe Gallant, ma frien'? Joe, he's over to ma place an' feel ver1 bad. T'ink you don, was use heem jus right. "'Joe's ver' good feller, leetT rough sometam, but you 'member how he's take hees team from plowin an g6 roun' an' collec' monee w'en your barn got burn las' falL Spen' 'ole week in busy tam, an got tnos hun'red dol dollar lar dollar for you, Dat's good neighbor, 'Poleon- But now can you blame eef he's not feel so good w'en your seven cow an' heifer break down de fence an' tramp hall night hees nice flel of grain? "'Course you forget for feex de fence, but de ol cow didn forgot to tramp de buckw'eat. "'Wat you better do? "'Wal, I t'ink eef you give to Joe ten dollar In money, beside feex up de fence, dat mak' it hall right. "'Poleon hees feel ver bad de ol' man splk so nice an quietan', affer w'ile he say: "'Wal, M'sieu' Legere, I don forgot dose t'ings Joe Gallant do for me, so eef you will take ten dollar over to Joe, I ver' satisfy. "Ma gran'fader he's tak de monee an go w'ere Joe was wait, and say, 'Wal, Joe, 'Poleon he's not so bad fel feller, ler, feller, affer all. He's sen' dls ten dollar over to you, an' is start for feex de fence right away. An he say dat he's not forget how you collec for heem monee w'en hees barn was burn. "Wen de ol' man get troo for spik, Joe he's feel ver mean, an say right out, T don wan dat ten dollar, an w'at is more, I tak' it back to 'Poleon w'en I go home.' v "'0, non, non! de ol' man say. T have de ten dollar. Dat's mine, sure t'ing. But for ma share in de leetT troub', I tak' de monee an go buy nice bar'I flour an some odder t'ing for poor Mis' Larue, w'at's Tos her man las mont', an have seex leetT boy for feed. Den I tell her dat's from you an' 'Poleon. Dat's better dan pay de lawyalre, Joe.' "Wal, Joe he's jus laugh an laugh, an' w'en he's got for splk, he's Jump hup an shake ma gran'f aders nan an say, 'Wal, wal, M'sieu Legere, you one fine, fine ol' man !' Youth's Com Companion. panion. Companion. ... Getting OH From Needles. Investigations of the yield and the value of cedar oil obtainable from some of our southern and western trees have been made by the forest service partly with a view to the possible utilization of waste material left after lumber lumbering ing lumbering In the national forests. In these investigations, longleaf and western yellow pine leaves produce the most promising results, but the needle oils obtained from these pines did not' surpass the already firmly established spruce and hemlock oils. The large quantities of needles and twigs on forest service timber sale areas are not only a sheer waste, but also form a special fire hazard. An in increased creased increased market for leaf oil would make possible the utilization of some of this waste material. Optimistic Interpretation. "You have been accused of being a prevaricator. : "Well, replied Senator Sorghum, "that sounds hopeful. The fact that they selected so delicate a word Indi Indicates cates Indicates that somebody is afraid of me. Naturally. "Don't the poor fisherman ever lose money in this seine fishing? "Oh, no. It is a business In which there are bound to be net profits.. NOW READY WE St EAPwTLEAW,FI LADIES SUITS, SKIRTS and COATS. GENTS OVERCOATS and SUITS and PRESS ON A HOFFMAN PRESS PHOWE 101 OCALA STEAL! LAU U D R Y t 5 : 11 U '''''' ; ": I AVEHACE FIGURES j J STOUT FIGURES f ! W.B.Nuform Corsets give Siyle, Comfort and perfectly fitting Gown. Long wearing, they assure & utmost in a corset at meet Econsrica! Price. $3.00 $1.0. W B. Reduso Corset make Urge tips disappear; bulky waist-lices more gracefo ; awk awkward ward awkward bust-lines smaller and neater, and Have the "old corset" comfort with the first fitting. $5.00 and $3.00. WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. New York, Chicago, San Francisco WHITE STAR LIME i TO COVERED VANS AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Dealers in 'AND ITORA fh Collier Bros. LiTHIA WATER White Bermuda onion plants 20c t nn iaa T:i.i: per xuu, $a per avjj. jjiLnng x, uu., Ocala, Fla. r 31-12t Livers JLazv rmanentlv refrulated and made active by A r-pT,rntc ShiTar Mineral Water. Po- tIvpW niaranteed bv monev-back offer, rstpsi hnei cost3 a trifle. Delivered any- Orala Distributors, Court Pharmacy. Phone them 9 Tl rfTT lTT TTlf - AND v. T n MPIR l r- n A I MMO)liji 1 I I A A- : - iiu -. Jul. ) : e Acclimated and Ready for Work Cash or Credit. Stock Guaranteed D. W. TOMPKINS .: Stables S. Magnolia Street Ocala, Florida 66 FLO MI 0 1AM 9!? FINEST AND QUICKEST TRAE OPERATED ENTIRELY WITHIN THE STATE OF FLORIDA ALL THE YEAR VIA iEABOAE AI1S LINE THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH 1:35 p. 4:30 p. 6:21 p, 7:06 p. 7:50 p, m. Lv. ..Jacksonville ........Ar. 7:15 p.m. m. Ar. Oca a Lr. 4:10 p.m. m. Ar. .. Dade City .. Lv. 2:24 p.m. m. Ar. .. Plant City .Lv. 1:40 p.m. m. Ar. Tampa.. .. ............. Lv. 1:00 p.m. - St. Peter iburg .. Lv. 10,;15 a m. SOLID STEEL COACHES BROILER DINING CARS OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS JOHN BOISSEAU, C P. & T. A G. Z. PH1LUPS, A. G. P. A Phone 129, Ocala. Florida Jacksonville, Florida MERCHANT & MINERS TRAHSPORTATION COKPM "Queen of Sea Routes 1 FIRST-CLASS FARES FROM JACKSONVILLE TO Savannah, Ga. ... Baltimore, lid. . Washington, D. C. Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, III-, . uetroit, mica. 3X0 , 20.00 TO Philadelphia, Pa., New York, N. Y.. .. Boston, Mass., Providence, R. L, . Buffalo, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y .... .$22.40 . 24.40 . 27.00 . 26.00 . 27.80 except 20.00 25.55 26.15 26.15 1 Tif1 Rtnipmnm berth on steamer. tickets reading to Savannah, Ga do not include meals. Staterooms on all steamers outside, large and airy. Steamsmps Su Suwannee wannee Suwannee and Somerset have special rooms, with brass beds and bath, toilet, etc. Wireless on all steamers. - ' Steamers leave Jacksonville via Savannah, Ga., at 4 p. m., ecl ecl-nesday nesday ecl-nesday and Saturday, to Baltimore, and Thursday and Sunday to Philadelphia. ; A Through tickets to all points. For further information, illustrated booklets, reservations, etc., write or call, 5 n. C. Avery, Agent. J. F. WARD, T. P. A, L. D. JONES, C. A. Jacksonville, Florida PAGE FOUR OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1916 019 IBB Woodmen meet Friday evening. Board of Trade meets next Friday evening. MEETINGS IN NORTH OCALA MARION COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORY OF 1916-1917 Messrs. Snedden and Smith, evan gelists, will continue the meetings m Ocala high sehool W. H. Cassels, North Ocala every night this week, principal; Migs Tommie Abernathy, pw.o-u-j, I"; W. S. Koontz, Robert Connor, Miss welcome. All those who fail to hear! ... ... them will miss a treat. " W. H. McConn Attend the Board of Trade meeting Friday night. For refreshing HOT or cold drinks call at the Court Pharmacy. 22-tf For service first, trade at Ceng's Ocala's best drug store. TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING Attend the Board of Trade meeting Friday night. " Chief H. S. Chambers of the Ocala Fire Department, is taking 'in the Alachua county fair today. The Evening Star may always be found on sale at Gerig's News Store. Mr. Harry Powell, a prominent bus business iness business man of Fernandina,, was regis registered tered registered at the Ocala House last night. Insist on having Carter's Delicious Cake (five flavors) 10 cents. tf Little Misses Babette and Carolyn Peyser are happy over the receipt of a number of handsome book covers from Mr. Maurice Rheinauer of New York city. Lulu Doke, Miss Lucile Cooper, Miss Miriam Pasteur. Ocala grammar school Miss Eliza beth Mizelle, Miss Ruth Abel, Miss Minnie Lee Carlisle, Miss Marian Anyone wishing fine turkeys for Dewey, Mrs. H. S. Wesson, Mrs. Rex Thanksgiving, drop me a card not Tox, Miss Annie Pope Eagleton, Miss later than the 20tb, and I will send Eugenia Fuller, Miss Helen Vaughan. or bring them to Ocala. Price 23 Ocala primary school Miss Nellie cents a pound, or $3.25 a head. W. O. Stevens, principal; Miss Marcella Mc- Massey, Oklawaha, Fla. ll-7-13t Lean, Mrs. Maude Rochford, Miss Edith Griffith, Miss Fannie Clark, Our Diet. J Miss L.uiu urimn, miss Eunice jviarsn, One fundamental principle is that Mrs. W. T. Evans. the diet, considered for any reasonable I North Ocala school Miss Ella Men- length of time, must supply a great denhall. Miss Agnes Crago. variety of chemical substances com- Trustees for Ocala sub-school dis- bined In different Mays for the L. T T vaa n,. tt r TWfoi- "structural" needs of the body, and Wl.- also must supply It with energy-yield- T T. ing substances with which It may per- UcJnt' C. Bennett, Miss Ap Ap-form form Ap-form internal and external work. It Pie Redditt; trustees, J. K. Christian, seems apparent that a varied diet, E. W. Rush, Dr.- A. C. Walkup., reasonably generous in amount, is Belleview A. E. Ashworth, Mrs. A. more likely to meet the body needs E. Ashworth; trustees, J. A. Freeman, than one restricted or unvarying in A. L. Knott, J. W. Brown. its make-up or scant in quantity. Fantville Miss Helen Thornton; trustees, R. B. Fant, J. B. George and P. J. Messer. Dunnellon C. F. Morrison, Miss Boxes From Waste Newspapers. Waste newspapers are used almost exclusively In the manufacture of the j Julia E. Harn, Miss Katie May Gallo- cardboard or pasteboard which goes way, Mrs. Elva M. Bassett, Miss Rae to rorm the pasteDoara Dox in wmcn Folks, Miss Wynona Wetherbee, Miss "S"" j I trustees, Dr. Wm. Griffith, Thos. K. Try Bouquet Dozlia perfume, ?2 per ounce, at Gerig's. tf Mr. Harvey Clark of the O. K. Tea Teapot pot Teapot Grocery, was among the Ocala "visitors at the Alachua fair yesterday. W. Kv Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye,- Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf If you can not come, 'phone us your wants. We are always at your ser service. vice. service. The Court Pharmacy. 22-tf shoemakers and partment stores generally deliver droccoa enite cViroc nt n onrl nna nf the largest factories in the United Nortn, w. ri. uuess. States for the manufacture of this kind of cardboard is located just out outside side outside of Philadelphia on the Schuyl Schuylkill kill Schuylkill river at Manayunk. NOW LOOKOUT All kinds of seed for fall garden now in stock. Ocala Seed Store. Attend the Board of Trade meeting Friday night. Coca-cola made in Atlanta, made famous in Ocala at Gerig's. ; Prescriptions left here are COR CORRECTLY RECTLY CORRECTLY FILLED and promptly de delivered. livered. delivered. The Court Pharmacy. 22-tf Encourage home industry by IN INSISTING SISTING INSISTING on having CARTER'S bread and cakes. None better made. Carter's Bakery. 1 tf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bell and children of Tuscaloosa, Ala., are in the city for a visit to relatives and will remain until after the holidays. Seed oats, seed rye ana rape seed, for fall planting. Ocala Seed Store, tf Attend the Board of Trade meeting Friday night. ' Mr. D. B. Mayo and a friend will be treated to our celebrated bottled drink cock -cola, if they will come to the store of D. Demetre, next, to Car Carlisle's lisle's Carlisle's drug store, and show this no notice. tice. notice. The Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works. Dr. Van Hood left on the early morning train for Jacksonville, where he will take a boat of the Merchants & Miners Line for Baltimore. On ac account count account of the serious illness of some of his patients, Dr. Hood did not take a vacation during the summer so he goes now combining physical rest and study. While in Baltimore he .. will look into the work at the hospitals of the College of Physicians and Sur Surgeons geons Surgeons and Johns Hopkins. The for former mer former was his alma mater, he having graduated there with distinction and afterwards served for two years in a Baltimore hospital. The doctor's many friends will, we are sure, join us in wishing him a pleasant trip. Reddick A. C. Maddox, Miss Sadie Dansby; trustees, J. W. Wilson, C. M. Cam, J. B. DeVore. Pine Level W. H. Henderson; trus trustees, tees, trustees, J. T. Ross, E. W. W. Jordan, W. L. Brooks. Mayville (No school). Trustees, W. When a cold hangs on as often hap- r Hno-Mns. S- S Knight. R. C. Mc- pens, or when you have hardly gotten Natt. over one com Dexure you cuufcraci. xtii: other, lookout for you are liable to -v; neirwiue-jiuss WU1"' contract some very serious disease. Miss Mabel McCIam; trustees, W. A. This succession of colds weakens the Guthery, J. D. Walling, E. C. Albert Albert-system system Albert-system and lowers the vitality so that you are much more liable to contract . Z, chronic catarrh, pneumonia or con- Citra J. M. Feagle, Clarence M. sumption. Cure your cold while you Kusseii, Miss Annie Mae nawKins, can. l,namDeriain's uougn Kemeay Miss Jessie Shortridce: trustees. W. Lf ?5L2Bu nf nlile J Crosby. A. J. Ellis, R. S. Shortridge. upon by thousands of people and J; e never disappoints them. Try it. It Gnner Farm E. .H. Miller, Miss Ef- only costs a uarter. Obtainable ev- ft.? Sherwood; trustees, F. P. Cahoon; tees, Geo. S. Brown, Geo. H. Dyke, W. C. Bogue. Irvine Miss Janie fBett Thorpe; trustee, W. P. Sapp. Goins Miss Sallie Whitfield; trus tee, F. Lightsey. Marshville Miss Trixie Dalrymple; trustee, L. B. Marsh. Eureka Miss Bessie Mae Wyche; trustee, J. N. Brinson. Bay Lake E. A. Grantham; trus trustee, tee, trustee, D. M. Waldron. Orange Springs Miss Pauline Smith; trustee, J. B. Hall. Martin Miss Una Shealy; trustee, Samuel Slack. "Graham ville Miss Viola Lee; trus tee, J. R. Peebles. Indian Mound Miss Effie Rawls; trustee, Wyatt McDonald. Key Pond Carrie Holly; trustee, O. II. Rogers. Old Town Mrs. R. A: Jordan; trus trustee, tee, trustee, S. D. Atkinson. Romeo Miss Grace Pritchard. Shady Miss Louise Albertson; trustee, J. T. E. Gaskins. Churchill No school! trustee, D. E. McRae. Lake Bryant Miss Margaret Jack son; trustee, C. H. Rogers. Patt's Island John R. Hitchcock; trustee, R. M. Long. Ebenezer Miss Hattie Akins; trustee, H. E. Golding. Central Mrs. C. R. Curry; trus tee, C. R. Curry. Goolshy Elmer Riker; trustee George Goolsby. Mill Creek Miss Pearl McGeehee; trustee, J. D. Proctor. Dallas Marcus D. Peterson ; trus tee, J. D. Proctor. Lombay No school; trustee, C. N. Atkinson. Paisley Mrs. J. W. Piatt; trustee, R. L. Childress. Turner Farm Miss Lillie Mercer; trustee, J. D. Simmons. Keystone Miss Miriam Stephens; trustee .Tnbn RflUJff Derby No school; trustee, S. D. n i r siewan. Silver Springs -No school; trustee, H. A. Caruthers. erywhere. Adv. NOTICE J. A. Luff man, I Mrs. J. M. Luff man. Buck Pond Miss Lula M. Goldsby, Miss Louise Niblack; trustees, T. F. Morgan, W. D. Young, J. D. Wiggins. Of Animals Impounded Sparr G. C. Flanders, Miss Ruth To Whom It May Concern: This is Young; trustees, D. 0. Riker, J. E. to certify that I have this day placed Thomas, E. Clemens, in the city pound the following ani- Candler Mrs. Blanche Thompson; mal which has "been found running trustees, Dr. A. Belcher, J. N. Mar Marat at Marat large within the corporate limits of shall, T. P. Gillespie.- the city of Ocala, contrary to the ordi Fellowship T. J. Clyatt, Miss Janie nances of the city: One red cow Mae Perry; trustees, 'V. B. Potts, S. marked upper bit and underslope each p. Atkinson, G. W. Mills. ear; brand Jl. The owner thereof or Electra-Miss. Mary Forbes; trus- their agents, and all whom tees. Geo. W. Brant. J. M. Mock. M it may concern, are hereby notified Lippincott. that if the animal is not claimed i Blitchton Homer Howard: trus- and all expenses of taking and lm- tees, Landis Blitch, O. S. Sanders, J. pounding thereof are not paid within W.r Coulter. three days from date hereof, to-wit: Martel T. W. Graham, Mrs. Missie On the 24th day of November, 1916, I Teuton; trustees, Walter Ray, D. A. will sell the same to the highest and Walker, J. Seckinger. best bidder, said sale to take place be- Fort King Olive. Jones; trustees, tween the hours of 41 a. m. and 3 p. W. J. Young, J. E. Baxter, F. C. Clay to., on said day at the city pound in ton. 5 : Ocala, Florida. R. L. Carter. Capulet Miss Ruby ? Cappleman; Marshal City of Ocala. trustees, E. F. Brooklyn, O. C. Bar- C. A. Hollo way, Impounder. OH! MY BACK I The Expression of Many a Kidney Sufferer in Ocala ker, P. H. Hampton. Lmadale Floyd Farrar; trustees, C. A. McCraney, Mitchell Rigdon, I. B. Roberts. .. Cotton Plant Miss Fae Beck; trus tees, J. S. Weathers, A. W. Woodward, D. M. Barco. Orange Lake Miss Blanche Moody; . A stubborn backache is cause to sus suspect pect suspect kidney trouble. When the kid- ir, brings a Rbam twinA Tn kb amjill trustee, D, H. Burry, of the back, that almost takes the Oak Hill Miss Aline Godbold; trus- breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills tees, F. E. Smoak, Mrs. Ella Fant, J, revive sluggish kidneys relieve ach- m. Mathews : 1 i tt r 1 m UU. ; Moss Bluff-Miss Frances Ramsey; Monroe street. Ocala. says: "I had a trustees, J. S. Martin, Oliver Fort, S. severe case of backache. I couldnt J A. McKinney. straighten up after 1 once stooped Fairfield A. J. Godwin, Miss Pearl spots floating in front of me and tees A. Oste.en, J. A. Jones, R. C. sometimes everything before me be-1 Young. came black. A druggist recommended Cottage Hill No school; trustees, Doan's Kidney: Pills, saying he had A S. Pickett, H. L. Shearer,: L. D. usinff them. One box cured me." lUecK. Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't I Charter Oak Miss Nellie Vause; simply ask for a kidney remedy getltiustees, W. A. Redding, T. W. Bar uoan-s Kictoey lis tnesame tnat nett, W. J. Piatt, cureu mr. xraiioru. r osier-muourn Co Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Ad. 48 0 BACKACHE, NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS, BLUE ? Do Ton Have Backache ? Are You Sleepless, Neryous .or Blue ? Such a woman in nine cases 012 of ten is suffering' from womanly disorders. She is often pale, with dark circles under the eyes and a general feeling of lassitude and despondency. Such a woman very often dislikes to consult a physician about embarrassing subjects. Shs would do well to write DOCTOR PXSI1CK, care of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.f giving full description of her symp symptoms, toms, symptoms, and she will receive promptly a reply as to whether she can be cured. Dr. Pierce does not claim for his " FAvoiiiTE FssscmPTiorr' that it is a "cure-all." It is rec recommended ommended recommended as a most perfect specific for woman's peculiar ailments. So uniform are the results which follow the use of this remarkable remedy, that it can be truly affirmed of "Favorite Prescription" that'ii always helps and almost always cures. "Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol. It can be obtained in tablet or liquid form, or send Doctor Pierce ten cents for large trial package of tablets. It is a powerful invigorating tonic, imparting health and strength in particular to the womanly organs. The local, womanly health is so intimately related to the general health that when diseases of the delicate womanly organs are eured the whole body gains in health and strength. For. weak and sickly women who are "worn-out," "run-down" or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office or school-room, who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre Prescription scription Prescription will prove a priceless benefit because of its health health-restoring restoring health-restoring and strength-giving power. v Many prominent folks, your neighbors, right heje in our own state, would be glad-to testify Ask thei Kissimmee. Fla. "The value of any medicine is according to what it ac accomplishes complishes accomplishes for one in 1ad health, ana the value of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription and Pleasant Pellets is raor3 than I can state. 1 nad oeen in x- ceedin!?ly run-down condition, result insr from chills, fever and ague. Had very little ambition for work or pleas pleasure. ure. pleasure. I was so tired that life itself was a burden. My stomach was deranged, too, and appetite gone, and the nerves were in such an irritable shape that 1 could not stand any noise or bad news, even the familiar noises on our farm would set my nerves quivering; and to make bad matters worse, I was in the 'change with -much o'f the serious, -unpleasant and uncomfortable features that occur at this precariouj time of a woman's life. The 'Favorite Prescrip Prescription' tion' Prescription' was what I needed and was what brought the best of changes in -my gen general eral general health. My liver and toowels were benefitted by using the 'Pellets.'" Mrs. J. A. Hicks. Railroad SL ORANGE SPRINGS FAIR November 24th and 25th, 1916 Special train will leave Ocala at 9 a. m. Keturninsr arrive Ocala 5:30 r. m. Fare, 60 cents round trip. St Ocklawaha Valley R. R. DO YOU HAVE SOUR STOMACH ? If you are troubled with sour stom ach you should eat slowly and masti masticate cate masticate your fooJ thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immed immediately iately immediately after supper. Obtainable every where. Adv. When thirsty drink at Gerig's Ocala's popular coca-cola fountain. UNCLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS FOR RENT Seven room house, all modern conveniences; good barn and garden, good location. 715 South Fifth street. Apply to C. M. Livingston, Administrator, Ocala. 22-12t LOST Canary bird, solid yellow, from Kittridge residence on Fort King avenue. Escaped Tuesday morn ing. Suitable reward for its return to owner. 22-3t WANTED To buy second hand auto mobile; small payment down, bal ance weekly or monthly payments. Write me price and terms. Address, "Auto," P. O. Box 251, Ocala, Fla 3t WANTED I pay cash for all kinds j of second hand flour, sugar, apple,! 1 1 tj i i i- I on ana natx Darreis. lrop me a pos postal tal postal stating what you have and where Miller, 124 South 10th street, Ocala, Fla. 11-21-tf THE JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA i xii the Heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each roonv Dining room service is second to none. RATES--From $1.50 per day per person to $6.00. ROBERT M. MEYER, Proprietor, J. E. K A VAN AUGH Manager. 1 Condensed Statement of the Condition of r.IETROPOUTAN SAMGS BANK OF OCAIA f Is, I At the Close of Business Nor. 17, 1916 Resources Liabilities Loans and discounts. .... $39,893.06 Capital stock ... ......... $25,000.00 Banking house, furniture Cashier's checks .1. 103.50 and fixtures Cash and due from banks. 19,785.75 Re-discounts 14,076.79 Deposits . $73,755.60 DEPOSITS . 12,000.00 . 36,652.10 $73,755.60 Deposits Nov 17, 1916 ,..$36,652.10 Deposits Nov. 17, 1915. . . ... ..... 22,005.55 INCREASE for one year. .. ...... .$14,646.55 4 INTEREST PAID OX SAVINGS DEPOSITS Pedro J. J. Beard, Miss Cora Sim mons, Miss Louise Nash; trustees, H. P. Oliver, S. G. Lovell, Walter Nichols. f; hy '-. I Kendrick Miss Mary Jeter, Miss Elizabeth Freeman; trustees, J. J. Guthery, W. B. Livingston, J. E. Turnipseed. Ocklawaha J. W. Mann; trustees, C. E. Connor, W. E. McGahagin, Robert Martin. Heidtville Miss Myrtle L. Taylor; tiustees, C. L. Strickland, F. H. Mil Miller, ler, Miller, J. T. Townsend. Pleasant Hill Miss Enal Howard; trustees, Willard Blitch, Elbert Mills, R. D. Mills. Fort McCoy H. P. Chambers, Miss Evelyn Grimes; trustees, T. M. Pierce, W. S. Priest, E. L. Boshardt. Anthony H. G. Shealy, principal, Miss Beatrice Branch, Miss Mabel Hall, Miss Nettie Harwell ; trustees, H. A. 'Meadows, 'B. K. Padgett, C. C. Priest Jr. ; Summerfield L. W. Higgs, Miss Donnie Proctor; trustees, C. P. Davis, J. M. Harrelson, Mrs. Nora Mayo. Homeland Miss Floy McCully; trustees, D. N. Barco, W. T. Strick Strickland. land. Strickland. ::.:v Shiloh Miss -Abbie Stokes, Miss Mary Gladney; Jxustees E. A. Smith, R. R. Whittington, A. J. Wyche. Lowell Miss Sallie Sigmon; trus trustees, tees, trustees, Matt Reiff, S. F. Rou, C. B. Howell. :: : ;: ": Greenwood Miss Nora Creekmore; trustees, G. D. Turner, Harmon Hall, A. P. Monroe. Burbank Miss Mary McKim; trus- W ANTED $100,000 worth of hides,! furs, tallow, beeswax, scrap paper, copper' and brass. Write for prices xn what you have to sell.- J. D. Mc- Caskill, Ocala, Fla. 18-6t FLAT FOR RENT Flats for rent, furnished or unfurnished, use of ga- ! rage if desired. Phone 207 or call at 11 29 x East Fort King avenue, Mrs W. V. Newsom. 11-4-tf WANTED Castor beans; must be; fully developed and hulled. Will buyj any quantity from ten pounds upward) for cash. Name vour nrice. f o. b. m Ocala. Until December 1st, address "Castor Beans," care Ocala Star, Ocala, Fla. 14-12t FOR SALE Three chair barber shop outfit. Enquire at Harrington Hallj Barbershop, Ocala, Fla. 11-1 4-1 m ', BV Rev. Abbott Charles, President. Rev. Father Benedict, Director. 1 4 TT Saint Leo, Pasco County, Florida Five Mile3 West of Dade City and On Mile East of -San Antcaia BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS and YOUNG MEN, INCORPORATED JUNE 4, 1889 CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES $225 FOR TEN SCHOOL MONTHS ; D. r POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, EXPRES 1 sd A.CU TICKET OFFICE AT THE COLLEGE : ( FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPT. .1391 6 COUNTY OFFICIALS S. Bullock, Scofield, MONEY TO LEND If you want, some, call and see me. Will lend in Anns. r r & A sums irom $iuu to $o,uuu on "rsi mortgage on improved city property. Laurie T. Lslar, Ocala. 27-tf 1 nuutsti iu itji.ii un iaugneiryj, street. Ipply to A. G. Gates. '19-tf FOR RENT rT wo furnished rooms; modern conveniences, desirable neigh neighborhood. borhood. neighborhood. Mrs. A. M. Perry, Herbert street. 4-tf- FOR RENT A well located cottage cf five rooms, three blocks from the square; all modern conveniences. Ap Apply ply Apply to RR. Carroll. Star office, tf FOR SALEi-Stove wood, seasoned pine and cypress, a large load for a dollar. Phona" 223. Prompt delivery. Welch Lumber Co. 8-5-tf OTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi Judicial cial Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County In Chancery. Mamie Haris, Complainant vs. George Harris. Defendant Order for Con Constructive structive Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defendant here herein in herein named, to-wit: George Harris, be and he is -hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed In this cause on or before Monday, the 4th day of December, 1916. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Icala Evening Star, a newspaper published in said county and state, -r This 30th day of October, 1916. tSeal) P. H. NUGENT, Cierk Circuit Court, Marlon County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin, IX C. Complainant's Solicitor. 11-1-wed ase 01 IU Circuit Judge W. Ocala. - State Attorney Geo. W, Inverness. Clerk Circuit Court P. H. Nugent, Ocala. Sheriff John P. Galloway, Ocala. Tax Assesor Alfred Ayer, Ocala. Tax Collector W. L. Colbert, Ocala. County Judge W. E. Smith, Ocala. Superintendent of Schools J. H. Brinson. Surveyor Alex. Moorehead, Ocala. ; Commissioners W. D. Carn, Wal Walter ter Walter IL Luff man, N. A. Fort, S. R. Pyles and J. T. Hutchins. Members School Board G. S. Scott, Ocala; B. R. Blitch, Blitchton; J. S. Grantham, Fort McCoy. H Sub-School Trustees Jack Camp, J. E. Chsce, W. T. Gary. HER SON SUBJECT TO CROUP "My son Edwin is subject to croup," vrites Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Ken Kensington, sington, Kensington, Pa. "I put in many sleepless hours at night before I learned -of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth Mothers ers Mothers need not fear this disease if they keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house and use it as directed. It always gave my boy re relief." lief." relief." ; Obtainable everywhere. Adv. The Ocklawaha Valley railroad is giving a mighty low round trip rate to the fair at Orange Springs Friday and Saturday, and the Star hopes many of our people will take advant- NOTICE OF ELECTION Under and by virtue of authority vested in the undersigned as mayor of the city of Ocala, a municipal cor corporation poration corporation organized and existing under the laws of the state of Florida, l hereby proclaim and give notice that a municipal election for the city cf Ocala is hereby called, and will be held in the said city of Ocala, Marion I county, Florida, on the 12th day cf I December, A. D. 1916, for the pur-f pose of electing a mayor of the said city; also one councilman from the first ward; "also one councilman from the second ward; also one council councilman man councilman from the third ward; also one councilman from the fourth ward for the said city aforesaid, and hereby appoint the inspectors and clerks as follows: Ward No. 1. F. B. Beckham, George Stuart, W. H. McConn, in inspectors, spectors, inspectors, and O. B. Howse, clerk. Ward No. 2. Isaac Stevens, F. J. Huber, Elmer DeCamp, inspectors, and E. W. Clements, clerk. Ward No. 3. E. C. Jordan, J. EL isaiiey, v. A. jertcoat, inspectors, r and A. D. Fausett, clerk. Ward No. 4. R. C. Eoveridge, E. W. Kraybill, Ollie Mordis, inspectors, and J. E. Engesser, clerk. J- This the 8th day of November,-, D. 1916. J. D. Robertson, V 11-8-wed Mayor of Ocala, Florida. Genuine BUTTERNUT BUEAD "made in Ocala" by Carter's Bakery, at 10 cents a loaf. Insist uton tav- in Carter's. |
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