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nix y rr r- 7 TV w m if el- js x i y LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME VOL, 21. RAGES INCESSANTLY, FRENCH STEADILY MiiG III, London, June 10. A careful an analysis alysis analysis of the various official an announcements nouncements announcements on the progress of the war during the last twelve hours has led British observers to believe that the wearied Russians have been suc successful cessful successful in gaining a breathing space along the eastern front. That stub stubborn born stubborn resistance has been encountered by the Austro-Germans is indicated by Tetrograd's announcement that 2000 Austro-German prisoners have been taken near Przemysl. Berlin, however, claims an ad advance vance advance in certain directions and de declares clares declares the Austro-Germans have oc occupied cupied occupied Stanislau, an important rail railroad road railroad center. In the west the French make their usual report of slow progress, accom accompanied panied accompanied by repulses of German counter attacks. Berlin admits the French have made some advances. According to Vienna, the efforts of the Italians to cross the Isonzo river, near Corizia, have been repulsed after a serious engagement. ENGLAND'S IMMENSE NAVY AND ARMY Over Three Million Men are Now .Fighting for the Empire (Associated Press) . London, June 10. The total num ber of men for the army and navy sanctioned by parliament for service so far in the present war is 3,200,000, Premier Asquith announced today. DOES NOT MAKE, MUCH DIFFERENCE Another Mexican President Put Out and Still Another Put In (Associated Press) "Washington, June 10.- Roque Gon Gonzales zales Gonzales Garza, head of the Villa-Zapata government of Mexico City, was de deposed posed deposed yesterday by the convention in session there. Lagos Chazaro, a Villa delegate from Chihuahua, was elevat elevated ed elevated to the provisional presidency. State department advices today told of the change. MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A MILLION MEN Is the Loss- to Britain Since the War Opened London, June 10. The resignation of Secretary of. State Bryan and the nature of the American note to be sent Germany, which brought it about, transcends in interest all else bearing on the war. Even the news that an another other another submarine had been sunk and Balfours' announcement that subma submarine rine submarine prisoners hereafter would be treated like all other prisoners of war took second place in the newspapers. It was officially announced in the House of Commons that the" casual casualties ties casualties among the British expeditionary forces on the continent and in the Mediterranean, had amounted to more than a quarter a million men. A little less than half of these casual casualties ties casualties have occurred since April 11th. Naval casualties were not included. NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF METROPOLITAN BAND , A business meeting of the above organization is called in the room , over the Commercial Bank or Friday night, June 11th, for election of offi officers, cers, officers, secretary's report and for. a 'dis 'discussion cussion 'discussion as to the best plan to keep the organization going. This invita invitation tion invitation is extended to all bandmen, mus musicians icians musicians and the business men of the city who have the welfare of the band at heart, and it is hoped that everyone interested will attend this meeting which is called at 8:15 p. m. . A. E. Gerig, Director. B. F. Borden, Secretary. FPssrasp Pill Sill THE STAR IS 1 1 IP HLIJSM BUT DDES HOT AT flSIVE RESULTS BUS PERHAPS CHECK ARE HOT HEARD FROM (Associated Press) COLOSSAL CORN CROP Our County this Autumn will Ilave Solid Prosperity to Fail Back On Whatever may or may not have been done in vegetables .in this part of the state, the corn crop is the big biggest gest biggest and the best, in our"opinion, that the county has ever grown. Indeed, this condition seems to prevail over all of the better farming sections of the state, based on extensive travel over different sections. Some of the farmers report that'their corn is ab- normally high and just beginning to sjlk. The yield, from all indications, will be enormous. For example, Mr. C. P. Howell has a 35-acre field' on his farm just be beyond yond beyond the city limits which he will later cut and chop up, ears, stalks and leaves and put in his silos, that he says is 16 feet high and the corn is just silking and growing so rapid rapidly ly rapidly that one can almost hear it on a still night. Mr. Howell says the j yield in silage per acre will be a re cord breaker, and in all of his farm farming ing farming experience he has never seen such bigTtall corn. A great corn crop is a mighty fine thing to fall back on and Marion county can congratulate herself on having the best ever. OCA LANS IN ORLANDO Strong Delegation from this Town to the Phenomenal City Many or all of those named in the list in the Star went to Orlando, to attend the Dixie Highway meeting today. Secretary Roohey went on the early morning train, and the others followed in cars. At 10 o'clock this morning the Star received the follow following ing following telegram: JOrian4o, June 10, 9:45 a. m. ( Chazal's jitneyeadjng,, we arrived n Q o, m, Tnke--ffrTd Orange roads are being worked and are bad. R. L. M. AT ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH Tomorrow, feast of the Sncred Heart cf Jesus, service will be at 7 a. m. The special feature of this feast will be the making of the self conse consecration cration consecration to the divine heart of Jesus. For the summer the Sunday ser services vices services will be at 9 a. m. and at 5 p. m. Daily service at 6:30 a. m. FIRE LAST NIGHT The fire department was called out at one o'clock last night byn alarm from South Magnolia street. The fire was discovered in a barn at the cor corner ner corner of Magnolia and South Eighth streets, belonging to Mr. D. S. Wood Wood-row row Wood-row and used by a hackman named Bud Cooper. The barn with all its contents was destroyed, as the fire had gained great headway before it was discovered. Cooper lost a horse, buggy and surrey, valued at about $250, with no insurance. How the fire started is a mystery as so far as known no one had been in the barn since early in the evening. Cooper runs a day hack on the streets but had not been near the barn since he put up his outfit for the night some five or six hours before the fire. OCALA SEED STORE A full line of Corn, Oats, Bran, Short?, Hay and Molasses feeds. C5tf Call and see the weekly war pic pictures tures pictures from the London Graphic on view at Williams' Candy and Cigar Store, hole in the wall, on Magnolia street. Home made cream candies, 20c and 35c boxes Pure and de delicious. licious. delicious. 26-lm R u h yd H A IT A U C ALA OOALA, FLORIDA THURSDAY, THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MARION COUNTY TAKING TELEGRAPH SERVICE Mm ANY POINT TEUTONIC DRIVE BUT BRITISH A- FALSE ALARM FRENCH CHARGE AGAINST A GERMAN OFFICER PROVES TO HAVE NO FOUNDA FOUNDATION TION FOUNDATION (Associated Press) Paris, June 10. The captain of J.he German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich has been arrested, disguised as a cook, on an Italian steamer, says an Algerian News dispatch. Commander Thierichens of the Eitel interned his vessel at Newport News April 7th. He and his officers gave their paroles to the United States, agreeing not to leave the country, although they had freedom. The cjuiser had an adventurous car career eer career and destroyed many allied mer merchantmen. chantmen. merchantmen. ABSENT ON LEAVE Norfolk, Va., June 10. It waa stated at the navy yard here, where the Eitel is interned, that Commander Thierichens secured a two weeks' leave of absence about a week ago and disappeared. His whereabouts nre unknown. THIERICHENS RETURNS Norfolk, June 10. Commander Thierichens of the Prinz Eitel Fried Fried-erich erich Fried-erich has been away on a visit to eastern cities but has returned to his ship here. One of the minor officers of the Eitel, however, is said to be absent and to have overstayed his leave. CAPTURED TWO CRIMINALS Good Piece of Work by the Police Department As the result of a good piece of de detective tective detective work by Marshal Adams and Night Policeman Wells, a negro man and woman were put under arrest last evening as suspects in the rob robbery bery robbery that occurred Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. M. J. Roess on OklawaHa, avenue. Minnie Albert and Willie Johnson were arrested at the home of the for former mer former at an early hour last evening. After the officers had questioned Min Minnie nie Minnie for a time she admitted that she had seen a negro man bury some ob ject in the ground just in the rear. of the Hall residence night before last. The premises were searched and at the place indicated the officers found three diamond rings and a diamond lavallier, the property which Mrs. Roess missed from her home Tuesday night. Minnie and Willie are now occupy occupying ing occupying cells in the county jail, awaiting preliminary hearing. Not much cre credence dence credence is placed in the story told by the Albert woman about a man hav having ing having buried the valuables, tho the po police lice police are making every effort to round up anyone who may have had a hand in the robbery. SOME NAVAL SUCCESS British Sunk a Submarine and a Gun Gunboat boat Gunboat and Captured a Transport London, June 10. Official an announcement nouncement announcement is made by Secretary of the Admiralty Balfour that a German submarine had been sunk and that six of her officers and members of her crew had been captured. The Turkish gunboat Marmaris has also been sunk and the Turkish transport Mosul has been captured. The action took place in the Persian gulf region. Get an EL FLO No. Z OCanner. The Marion Hardware Company, Dis Distributor, tributor, Distributor, x 9-6t -JZZr V Cr 1 I AMERICAN HUE IS FIRM, BUT IS All ULTIMATUM (Associated Washington, June 10, The United States yesterday sent Germany a note reiterating its demand for reparation for the loss of American lives by the sinking of the Lusitania, and setting forth the earnest desire, of the Amer American ican American government that Germany sig signify nify signify her early adherence to the prin principles ciples principles of international law, and that neutrals be permitted to. travel on unarmed ships without being subject to the dangers of submarine warfare. This was couched in more friendly terms than it was believed would be used when the unsatisfactory an answer swer answer to the American note of May 13th, arrived from .Germany. BRYAN WILL ISSUE ANOTHER STATEMENT Washington, June 10 Former Sec Secretary retary Secretary of State Wm. J. Bryan is pre preparing paring preparing another statement, of his at attitude titude attitude in the situation between the United States and Germany, which he intends to issue with the appear appearance ance appearance of the text of the "American note in tomorrow morning's newspapers. Pending publication of the new note, officials have declined to discuss its details today. However, it was de declared clared declared it is no more in the nature of an ultimatum that was the first note. It makes it very plain, however, that the United States expects Germany to cease attacks on American ships and citizens. GERMAN POSITION. ON PING SUPPLIES STOP- Germany's reply to the second Am American erican American note, regarding the sinking of the William P. Frye, an ; American sailing ship, reached the state depart department ment department today. The reply insists that stopping supplies to enemy belliger belligerents ents belligerents may be affected by the destruc destruction tion destruction of contraband and destruction of the ship. Also, it is contended that a prize court is necessary to fix the ac account count account compensation; that there is no occasion for direct diplomatic nego negotiations tiations negotiations unless the priz court should fail to award compensation. It adds that Germany admits the obligation to pay compensation, however. IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT PUT TOE LID ON London, June 10. A dispatch from Amsterdam says the "news of Secre Secretary tary Secretary Bryan's resignation became known in Germany yesterday and caused a deep stir. The foreign of office fice office ordered the newspapers to re refrain frain refrain from commenting on the resig resignation nation resignation until further notice." A WEDDING THIS EVENING Mr. J. E. Burgess and Miss Rochelle Folks will be married tonight at the home of the bride's parents at Romeo. The young couple will visit relatives in this county for a few weeks, after which they will go to North Carolina to reside. The bride is a sister of Mr. G. E. Folks of the Campbell Farm Dairy. SHIPPING LOPES- IN CARS The cantaloupe shippers have be begun gun begun loading carlot shipments of can cantaloupes taloupes cantaloupes and a number of cars will move this week. The melon men are also loading and a good many cars of melons will roll from Marion county this week. The prices on these first carloads should be very fancy. WILLIAMS 'ON HIS WAY Times-Union, 10th: Judge David S. Williams, United States commissioner of the southern district of Florida, was in Jacksonville yesterday and registered at the Aragon hotel. Al Although though Although Judge Williams is a native of Flushing, L. I., he is a Floridian by adoption of thirty-five years back, iand is well and favorably known throughout the state. He js on his way to New York to spend the sum mer months with his two married daughters, who live in New York City and Syracuse, and will stay with them until some time in October. He left Jacksonville on the steamship Lenape of the Clyde Line yesterday. Try one of those frosted pints of Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's.- tf n JUNE 10,1915 THIIIC LIKE Press) CONGRESSMAN CLARK EXPECTED BREAK BETWEEN WILSON AND BRYAN SOME TIME AGO (Gainesville Sun) Upon receipt of the news that Sec Secretary retary Secretary of State Bryan had resigned a representative of this paper inter interviewed viewed interviewed Congressman Frank Clark, who had the following to say. "I have felt for a long time that a break between the president and Sec Secretary retary Secretary Bryan was inevitable. My on only ly only surprise is that it has not come before this. As to the immediate cause of Mr. Bryants resignation I can only say Mr. Bryan is wrong and the president is right. The time has corrie when it is absolutely necessary for this government to speak plainly and to deal firmly with Germany and all other nations. No one wants war, but every American citizen with red blood in his veins is sick and tired-of a namby-pamby grape-juice foreign policy. In my humble judgement, the American people, loving and de desiring siring desiring peace as they do, will hail Bryan's resignation with delight, be because cause because it will carry to them the con conviction viction conviction that henceforth we are to have a genuine old-time vigorous for foreign eign foreign policy. If the president will now select a successor to Mr. Bryan some real American of the Richard Olney type, foreign nations will take notice that pulling feathers from the tail of the American Eagle is rather a dangerous pastime. I believe the administration will be mdre success successful ful successful in the future, particularly in the fields of diplomacy. BELLEVIEW Excellent Staple Crops, .but the Truckers are Up Against It Belleview, June 10. The truckers of this section are not in a happy frame of mind over the results of this season's crops. In the early stages of the game a drouth was threatened, but before any real serious effects were noted the welcome rain descended and caused everyone to feel optimistic. Then the worms attack attacked ed attacked the tomato plants, at first 20 cents a hundred was paid for picking them off of the bushes and soon after 20c a quart wa3 paid finally terminating by the pickers being hired by the day and picking them off by the bush bushels. els. bushels. This caused quite an expense to be saddled upon the growers. Then the rains became too profuse, caus caused ed caused the growing fruit to shed (I don't mean Mr. Jim Shedd) or to drop so to speak, and then with a short crop the commission men have gotten to together" gether" together" and formed some kind of a combination whereby they punched a hole in the bottom of the market, for the whole blamed bottom fell out just at the time the fruit was ready 1 Tremeres part of last week and this, to pack and ship.. Now the. cV.iga- J and returned to Ocala full of enth'u enth'u-tions tions enth'u-tions for fertilizer and other supplies siasm over the cats and dogs and are about ready to fall due, wh'ch al- most drives the grower to distrac distraction. tion. distraction. This whole trucking season ha- been just one darn thing after an another, other, another, but there is one bright ray of light shining out clear and strong and that is for the growers who pin pinned ned pinned their faith to the staple crops who will have nothing to regret, as all of these crops are in the finest condi condition tion condition ever seen here. There has never been seen such a corn crop as now stands .in the fields around Belleview and the peanuts and other crops now in the ground will make thousands cf hogs root and grunt with joy. Near- ly every one who planted oats i.s ju bilant over the heavy returns. I am sorry to see such a small amount of cotton planted in this section, aa it is a sure cash crop at the time of year when cash is money. There i3 a large acreage of sweet potatoes and those who have planted the root have ele elegant gant elegant prospects for good cash re returns. turns. returns. Let's cut out this truck grow growing ing growing and go back to the faith of our Dads and giant staples that mean plenty of meat in the smoke house, plenty of home made meal and grits, appetizing country sausage fried in o li A J M A ML ouDu till SENT Tl BRITISH TORPERO BOATS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA FOR THE FIRST TIME III MD'ITRS, GEM SOBIKES ATTACKED SOMEUG THAT COULD FIGHT (Associated London, June 10. Two British tor torpedo pedo torpedo boats were destroyed off the east coast of England by a German sub submarine.' marine.' submarine.' Both were sunk. The sur survivors, vivors, survivors, forty-one in number, have been, brought ashore. pure country lard, home made but butter ter butter and plenty of syrup for sweet sweet-'nin. 'nin. sweet-'nin. Master Wilson Barrett maintained the prestige of Belleview by going up to Kendrick last week, where he spoke in competition with children from all over the county at -the W. C. T. U. convention held at that place. He was awarded a gold medal, which he will justly be proud of a3 a well earn earned ed earned honor. Miss Sara Boswcrth has lost a bunch cf keys, which causes her con considerable siderable considerable inconvenience and if any one should happen to find them she would be very grateful for their return. Mrs. Jesse D, Carter, of Conant, spent a day or so in town last week visiting with her friends. Mrs. O. S. Shade came down from Jacksonville last Friday to spend the week end with her brother, Mr. Schram. Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Strong were week end visitors slopping with Mrs. Strong parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Nichols. The many friends of Mr. David Whisenant were glad to see him last Saturday after an absence from Belle Belleview view Belleview of several months. David i3 now located in Candler and say3 it is a good place to live. He says that Gand Gander er Gander will lesd its first watermelons on the 10th. Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Connor, Dr. B. N. Tanner, Mrs. L. L. Hopkins jlnd Mrs. M. T. Bohanon all visited Ocala last Monday. Mrs. Berslu and little daughter of Ocala came down on train No. 3 last Tuesday and will spend the summer with her son, Mr. R. E. Curti3, at his home on the Lake Weir hard road. Sunday a party of Jacksonville people returning from Sanford pass passed ed passed through our town; stopping a few hours to visit their aged aunt, Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick, and the Stanleys. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogram, their daughter, Miss Gussie, and son Arthur. Mr. Ogram is engaged in an extensive dredging enterprise at Sanford, and having a few months previously suc successfully cessfully successfully completed a feat of similar character in the St. Jchn3-river at Jacksonville. The Stanleys were Ocala visitors Monday. Master Albert Linwood (Buck) Bullock has been visitini? with the game chickens, and other pets, that abounded on all sides. Buck can real ly be termed a "live wire" and al ways enjoys hi3 visits to Belleview Mr. Tremere visited Ocala last Monday. There was a court house scene at the Town Hall last Monday that will be threashed out more thoroughly about the 2lt inst, in which it ap appears pears appears a carload of cross ties is the principal matter at stake and which caused the difference of opinion be between tween between Shep Jenkins ard Jim Monts i (colored) and Mr. Frank Lightsey. i Interesting developments are looked j for and full particulars of the case will be written up in this column two weeks hence. Mn. Edwin Spencer Sr. has just re returned turned returned from a four weeks visit to her son, Mr. Edwin Spencer, at Lakeland, where he is making such an enviable reputation as a lawyer and politician and who will some day be governor of the state of Florida. There is a man way up in Alaska near the land of the midnight sun, where they have ice bergs in June! and . 1 a1 snow in s:ght every day in thei year, who writes me that he enjoys ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE NO. 138 "3 Press) CORPSE FORI 0: THE IRISH CRM- WAS NOT THE BODY OF ALFRED G. VANDERBILT (Associated Press) London, June 10. A report from Ireland says that Alfred G. Vander Vander-bilt's bilt's Vander-bilt's body has been found. He was drowned May 7th, when the Lusitania sank. An old woman discovered the body on the Clare coast near Boolin. The watch in a pocket is said to bear Vanderbilt's initials, and papers oa the body apparently identify him. The body was washed ashore last night. BODY OF ANOTHER VICTIM London, June 10. The London rep rep-lesentative lesentative rep-lesentative of the Vanderbilt family this afternoon received work from Quecnstown that the body found,. crT the coast of Ireland was rot that cf Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who lost his life with the Lusitania. reading the Ocala Star, and that he is able to glean valuable information from, its columns and he encloses a money order for one-fifty and re- quests that the Star be forwarded to him that he may keep run of events in the star county of Florida. Miss Grace Stanley is visiting her cousin. Miss Lucille Hollomon, in Ocala this week. Feeling the need of a change from the surging, unceasing" activities and turmoil of our little town your cor correspondent respondent correspondent is going to lay aside the cares of state and seek the quiet se seclusion clusion seclusion of that little town of Gaines Gainesville, ville, Gainesville, where I expect to spend the next two months within the quiet preceints of the University of Florida. Dur During ing During my absence Prof. A. B. Connor has kindly consented to write the news of Belleview for the readers of the Star and I feel quite confident that upon my return there will be a uni universal versal universal demand for him to continue as correspondent but I feel quite con confident fident confident that if he receives as much ad adverse verse adverse criticism as the writer has been subjected to, that he will be only too glad to relinquish the job. CHURCH SOCIAL' IN NORTTI OCALA . The North Ocala Union Sunday school will hold a social on Friday niqht, June 11, beside the church. Ice cream 5 cents a plate, cake 5 cents a slice, and chicken purlo at 25 cents a dish will be on sale. The King's Daughters will also have a table full of useful articles for sale ranging in price from 5 cents up. The church will be open so the young people may enjoy singing together. Everybody welcome. Come and help us clear cur church from debt. Member. FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS EXAMINATION Saturday, Jane 12, 1915 The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on the date named above an examination will be held at Ocala, Fla as a result of which it is expected to make certifi certification cation certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth-class post postmaster master postmaster at Martin. Lame Back tame tack is usually due to rhea-r-atim of the muscles of the back. Hard working people are most likely to suiTer from it. Relief may be had I v t l I'll lai'l 3 l.lilllUCii b IWU Ul lilt IC IXJiiCa A t I v:vi- 1 where. Adv. n II n7 7 7 I lb 1 u u v.. oca la Evening star Thursday, JtfNii 10, isiS fee - j r : i OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS K. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Rosined Manager J. H. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocra, Fla., postoffice as second class matter. PHONE SUBSCRIPTION RATES ( Domestic) One year, in advance. ..... $5.00 lx months, In advance 2.50 Three months, in advance. . 1.25 On month, In advance 50 Four cars of watermelons went north on the Coast Line freight today, coming from points south of Ocala. Shipments of this luscious fruit will begin in earnest next week. The Jacksonville Metropolis of last evening contained report of a rumor in Washington that Sister Daniels of the navy department was about to follow Mr. Bryan's example and re resign. sign. resign. The news was almost too. good to be true. Florida has never had a Frank case, probably because her courts never convict any person of whose guilt there is the slightest doubt. Tampa Tribune. Sometimes they acquit ginks of whose innocence there is a most robust doubt. This season- the Marion county can canning" ning" canning" club will make 5,000 glasses of watermelon preserves. As stated be before fore before in the Star, that many boxes, each containing eight varieties of Florida fruit, are to bef distributed '-ZZSSsmr&f Vv inter by Mr. George Mason at a number of the hotels in the state for the tourists to buy. The boxes are to be the same and Mrs. Moor Moor-head, head, Moor-head, county agent, with her club girls has promised to supply, the wa watermelon termelon watermelon delicacy for the exhibit. At the request of many leading citizens of Ocala, and with its own sincere approbation, the Star thanks State Senator Glenn Terrell for his good work at the recent session of the legislature. He was faithful to his trust, and, when it is considered that this was his first legislative exper experience, ience, experience, he showed remarkable efficien efficiency. cy. efficiency. He will represent the district for another session of the legislature, at which his experience gained in the last term will make him more valua valuable ble valuable than ever to his constituents. Mr. Terrell has taken a very broad view of all matters he has had to deal with, . m 11 1 1 a. ....L and it we couia always eiect sucn mon to office-we would have little trouble with government. The Star is not disposed to be pro pronounced nounced pronounced in criticism of the Georgia authorities if they persist in hanging Leo Frank. We do not believe the officials would mete out the extreme penalty to the young man unless they were convinced of his guilt. They are nearer to the subject and more fully acquainted with the evidence than people in other states. At the same time, the Star thinks it is justified in saying that while the evidence against Frank is very strong, it is not suffi sufficient cient sufficient to hang him on. We hope the governor will commute his sentence to life imprisonment, and give the truth a full opportunity to be fully estab established. lished. established. Ther Metropolis' Washington corres correspondent pondent correspondent says President Wilson may try to form a coalition cabinet, and will offer the state portfolio to either former President Taft, former Secre Secretary tary Secretary of State Elihu Root or former Secretary of State P. C. Knox. Mr. Taft is a genuine statesman and his appointment would be acceptable to the entire country. Mr. Root is too old to hold the office and Mr. Knox is one of the worst specimens of misstates misstates-manship manship misstates-manship that dollar diplomacy ever forced on a country.- It is probable that the president will retain Mr. Lansing in the office. Robert Lansing is a son-in-law of John W. Foster, secretary of state under President Harrison, a life-long democrat, and has been an international lawyer for many years. Mr. Lansing has prepar prepared ed prepared memoranda for all the important notes that have "gone to belligerent governments since the European war began, and is looked upon not only as an expert in international law but as a clear thinker and adviser. For many years he has served on boun boundary dary boundary commissions and tribunal. He is a comparatively young man, well acquainted with all the government's policies, and has won the admiration of the president and Mr. Bryan by his loyalty to the secretary of state as his superior officer. On many occas occasions ions occasions Mr. Lansing has submitted mem memoranda oranda memoranda .expressing views differing from those of Mr Bryan, but he has tactfully avoided embarrassments. That political conditions in Volusia county have been rotten for a num number ber number of years is generally admitted. The assertion is often made that such and such a man was elected to this or that office but was counted out. The opinion is widespread that no man who has the courage to fight the county political machine has the slightest chance of securing office, even though a large majority of the voters should cast their ballots for him. There has been no appeal from this alleged ballot box stuffing and 51 - (Foreign) One' year- In advance. $8.00 Six months, in advance 4.25 Three months, in advance. 2.25 One month, in advance 80 stealing of elections to the courts be because cause because the people believe it useless, some openly declaring that the court3 of this county will protect criminals so long as they do the will of the machine. Day tuna Journal. If our friend Sparkman will lead in a vigorous fight against this political corruption, he will find plenty of good people to back him. There are a. far larger number of honest voters than the other sort in Volusia, and if they make a-determined attempt to assert themselves, the scamps will soon hunt their hiding places. CLARK HAS A GOOD PLAN The Star sent, the other day, to Congressman Clark in Gainesville, a clipping from a recent issue of the paper, telling of the good work of the Ocala children who thru the civic committee of the Woman's Club had been furnished by Mr. Clark with flower seed. The following letter in reply was received by the Star this morning: "Editor Star: I am certainly de delighted lighted delighted to learn that the children were so successful in their flower cul culture ture culture enterprise. It has given me an idea. Next season I think I shall try to get up a content of some sort over the entire district, confining it, of course, to children of a certain age. It might be well to offer prizes to the girls in flower culture and to the boys on the best acre of corn, cotton or some staple crop. It strikes me that $200 or $300 spent in giving prizes in a contest like this would be a great stimulus to the young girls and boys." ORLANDO WANTED THEM ALL The Star and many other prominent citizens of Ocala this week received copies of the .following invitation from the wideawake board of trade of Orlando: Orlando, Fla., June 7th, 1915. Dear Sir: We cordially invite you to attend a meeting of the Central Florida Highways Association, here, Thursday, June 10th. Yours cordially, Chas. P. Dow, President Orlando Board of Trade. The Star is sorry that it could not personally accept the invitation, but a number of our citizens, more for fortunate, tunate, fortunate, are in the. Phenomenal City today. BOARD OF TRADE The first meeting for June, of the Board of Trade was held last night President Rogers in the chair and Secretary Rooney recording. A large attendance was present and much in interest terest interest was manifest. Secretary Rooney gave a report of the meeting of the Dixie Highway Commission at Chattanooga, and the work being done for the Central 'Flor 'Florida ida 'Florida section of the route, which will pass thru Ocala. A set of resolutions offered by Mr. C. Carmichael were adopted, and a number of minor matters that, came before the board were attended to, after which the board adjourned. Following are the resolutions offer offered ed offered by Mr. Carmichael: Whereas, the Dixie Highway, which has been started from Chicago to Mi Miami; ami; Miami; and, whereas, the recent meet meeting ing meeting at Chattanooga favors an east eastern ern eastern and western route; therefore be it Resolved, That the Marion County Board of Trade endorse the central route, leaving the highway at Live Oak or Lake City, thence to Gaines Gainesville, ville, Gainesville, out of Ocala to Leesburg, Or Orlando, lando, Orlando, Kissimmee and Arcadia, and thence upon such route as may be agreed upon to Miami. Resolved, That we further endorse making an additional loop at Ocala to Dunnellon, Brooksville, Tampa and such route thence as will loop on to the other branch of the Dixie High Highway. way. Highway. Delegates instructed accord accord-irgly. irgly. accord-irgly. BOX CANDIES 50c Per Pound .We have the best 50c pound box Chocolates ever offered in Ocala. Each one-pound box contains from fifteen to eighteen varieties, including Nugatines, Cherries, Straw Strawberries, berries, Strawberries, Ginger, Raisins, Co Co-coanuts, coanuts, Co-coanuts, Butter Toffee and Caramels. Fresh shipment just receiv received. ed. received. Troxler's HOW OCALA WILL LOOK j TWENTY-rlVE YEARS IIENCE j . (Continued from Yesterday) Seeing I was too far gone to an- ! swer, Sonny retired behind the coun ter, returning in a minute with a j jfeuf who had won hi3 rank in large glass of fruit punch, imbibing j great war. The soldiers were all citi citi-which which citi-which greatly revived my withered j zens, serving by a system that en frame. As I soaked it in, I noticed a paper lying on the marble-topped counter near. It was the first, or 8 a. m. edition of the Ocala Evening Star, and I perused it with great in terest finding among other items the following: "There came to the city last night nnr! rpxristprprJ at the Ocala House an aged man, who seems to have long j dwelt in Gulf Hammock or some j other section that has not advanced, j His hair and beard were long and j white, clothes out of date and he con- versed mostly in the patois called slang that was greatly in vogue a score of years ago. Among his pos possessions sessions possessions were two coins, 5-cent nick nickers, ers, nickers, of great seldomness. A Star re reporter porter reporter was sent to interview him at 3 o'clock, but he was out viewing the city from an aeroplane. Another re- j porter sought him at G o'clock, but again he was out, this time in an auto. We doubt not that one of our writers can recure an interview with him ere the noon edition." While I marveled at this exceeding exceeding-y y exceeding-y correct" and classic language in a newspaper, I became aware of a very., smart looking young lady standing at my elbow. She was a good-looker, what in years agone I should have called a chicken, only she had not most of the feathers pulled off her wishbone, as in those departed days. On gaining my attention she queried: Are you the respected Mr. Old Scooter?" The same, young lady, at your service. Will you nave one on me: She looked puzzled, but Sonnie, who heard the remark, and well remem remembered bered remembered its import, came to the rescue with the information that reporters were no longer allowed to drink with theirfriends. At this astounding in information, formation, information, I looked up, expecting to see the house coming down. Kind sir," said the damsel, "will you grant me an interview?" "I'll grant you anything I have young lady, except my pocketknife." "Perhaps, then," she said, "you will accompany me to my office. We can there converse with more comfort and advantage to both." I was only too glad to comply and followed her to the sidewalk. At the curb stood a dandy runabout, num numbered bered numbered "Star 11." The young lady helped me to a seat, sat down beside me, pressed a button and guided the car down the wide canon of traffic known as South Main. Cars passed rapidly back and forth in such num numbers bers numbers their guards almost scraped, but their order was perfect and they moved as regularly as shuttles in a loom. The "Dead Man's Crossing" at the intersection of Fort King and Main was no longer in evidence, cut cutting ting cutting the corners off the blocks of buildings making a spacious square, in the center of which stood an ex exquisitely quisitely exquisitely wrought bronze statue, Ceres emptying her cornucopia. After looking at this I was not surprised to note that the former site of 'the Methodist church was occupied by a towering edifice of stone and steel, on the portals of which shone in golden letters, "Marion County Board of Trade." In the building were the stock ex exchange, change, exchange, the offices of the Florida Mar Marketing keting Marketing Bureau, a branch office of the Citrus Exchange, the. city offices of the North Florida Fair Association, and all such kindred organizations. It was a massive pile, and every financial utterance, even a whisper, in the world, was immediately echoed inside its walls. The young lady reporter wheeled her car into Fort King and headed it west. Passing the Board of Trade, we next came to Yonge's block, on the two little stories of which that I remembered were piled a score. George Taylor's printing office had a generous share of this, showing that George had prospered, but the John Dozier Co., handling thousands of tons of feed and grain every day, had removed with the railroad to North Ocala. We slackened a little to cross Os Osceola, ceola, Osceola, and I looked up and down the wide, straight paved avenue. To the right, the shabby railroad buildings and yard were gone, and even the Coast Line men, citizens of the town, must have been proud of the mag magnificent nificent magnificent residences that stood where their tracks had been, and far on out as far a3 I could see. Nearer to us loomed up business blocks, on down to Adams street and there the fac factories tories factories and mills stood thick. Down at the crossing was a gridiron of rail railway way railway tracks with gates on each side, and then the street went on between more factories till it reached the res residence idence residence section that stood around Sey Seymour mour Seymour Park, and went far on out in the country. This broad, well paved, handsome and useful street was all the world different from the clutter cluttered ed cluttered up Osceola of today. The young lady charioteer guided her car up Fort King till nearly op opposite posite opposite where the Temple used to be, then turned it into an arched pas passage sage passage that ran like a tunnel right thru the Star block. Ere we entered this 1 had observed that Fort King had been made much wider by setting back the sidewalks ten feet on each side. A 20-story armory building for the "First Florida Regiment" stood where our shoddy little armorv stood in f915. A regiment of infantry, a squadron of cavalry find a lattery of artillery with puns and horses had accommodations in its walls. An anti- aircraft gun was mounted on the ; roof; there was also a hangar for :tvvo military aeroplanes. The post ' was commanded bv Col. II. C. Camr- abled the nation to calf out a large army whenever needed, with little addition to expense or interference with civil occupations. A3 aforesaid, the old Star officeand the old Temple theater had been swallowed up in the great building of the city offices. There was a region of handsomely built flats along Fort King to the hill-top. The present site of Judge Dullock's home was covered by the First Baptist church; the First Presbyterian stood opposite to it. On the other side of these churches be gan a residence section that covered all that fcide of the city and reached to Silver Springs along the "pan "panhandle" handle" "panhandle" annexed in 1913. As the car stopped some yards in inside side inside the building, a mechanic stepped forward and took charge of it, wheel ing it away into a big room, a regu regular lar regular garage, in which stood a Jozen cars of various sizes, all ready for in instant stant instant use. On the opposite aide was the press room, thru the glass doors of which I could see mapy glittering pieces of machinery. The center of this great building was occupied by a shaft, running from the ground to the roof, and ringed around by galler galleries, ies, galleries, which were connected by stair ways. The Star building was the highest in the city, except the Ocala House. On top, beside the wireless station, was a glass walled observa observatory tory observatory and a hangar for four aero planes. All these things, however, I did not see at that minute. My charming guide led me to a row of elevators right by the garage, and ushered me into one. She pressed a button, and in half a minute the car had shot up to the thirtieth story. Stepping out into "a passage labeled "Reporter's Gallery," she led me to her own par ticular office. It was a plain but pretty room facing Fort King had table, typewriter, telephone, speaking tube and morethan enough things to make an editorial sanctum in the old days. a The young lady placed a chair for me at the table, removed her hat (I noted her hair was cut short like a boy's (but not so blanked bald-headed short as some of the boys -were cut ting it in 1915), sat down by me and before her typewriter and began ask ing me questions. . It was no use in telling her the truth it would have been entirely like a lie. So I doped her out a plaus ible yarn about how I had gone off in the woods twenty-five years ago. become a hermit, and lived there ever since. Then she asked me what Ocala had looked like in 1915, and I told her all about the lively little city and its people a quarter of. a century ago. She took no notes, but nodded her head occasionally, while her fingers flew. Everytime she took a sheet off the machine she laid it on an endless belt by her, and it went thru the wall into a big room Deyond. l naa so much to tell that I didn't notice how time passed until suddenly a silver bell gave a peal. She made my last sentence into a paragraph, jerked the sheet from the typewriter to the belt, and said ":Time to close up the noon edition; we must stop. But won't you please be here at one o'clock and give me the rest of the story?" It was easy to grant the request, and as I rose from my chair a young man entered who informed me that I was the guest of the paper, and if I followed him my comfort would be looked after. (To be continued in our next) Our fountain sodas and ice cream are the BEST made and our service is Al. Try them. The Court Phar macy, tf The Servant Question has no terrors for the housekeeper who has her kitchen equipped with a iiAS KA.MiL and a WATER HEATER. The cooking and cleaning on Long Hot Days are made easy with the help of these ideal ser servants. vants. servants. LET THEM nELP YOU Keep your range clean. A dirty gas range will make a big gas bill. OcalaGasCompany PHONE 61 t. LEVITT PACKAkD COOE Music Teacher and Composer SPECIALTIES Violin, Piano and Voice Fxperl Piano Tuner Talk to me about it ovei Phone 333 ? Ci "Runaway June" (Continued from Yesterday) tlow clieerful was the blazing fire as June reclined In the inslenook. a cup of hot coffee on a talxjret by her side and a comfortable drowsiness stealing over her! She did not know how pret pretty ty pretty she was In the filmy negligee, but Bennett and Vivian Durban did as they sat at the little studio table, which was their favorite breakfast place, and turned pleased eyes uion their beautiful guest. Their pleasure In June, however, was scarcely equal to the charming picture of domesticity which they afforded June. It was such pleasant compan ionship that she had directed to en- Joy with Ned. Just they two alone. But that tete-a-tete breakfast was yet to come. How long must it Ik? to the end of that separation which had be gun on their wedding day, legun in only a few fleeting hours after their marriage? The happiness had lasted only through the going away amid a shower of rice and through those first blissful moments alone in the Pullman drawing room, surrounded by their white ribboned luggage. In the richly furnished office on after another of the silent, grave faced. stealthily moviitr men came in and gave their low voiced reports to the eager Cunningham, the confident Blye, the impatient Edwards. At lust one of the men brought In a fellow who bore a young face on the stooped and with ered figure of an old man. This fellow approached the table furtive eyed on Blye's invitation, and they all mum bled together for awhile in low voices. lie put something in his pocket as he went out. and he left the three men laughing. They rose to go. They had finished their office work. A butler brought in the mail to the Durbans as they finished their break fast. Durban walked out toward the "A deed to this housel" she cried. garden. He seemed anxious to conceal something. 'Ills wife followed. Durban opened a long envelope with an ex pectant smile and took from It a folded document. 'My dear hla roiee vibrated with pleasure "can't keep my secret. To morrow is the fourth anniversary of our wedding, and here' Is my gift in commemoration of that happy event." Her eyes shining, the woman took the document and oiened It. "A deed to this house T she cried. "And all that it contains," laughed her husband, -everything. Including myself." There was an exclamation of delight The woman kissed him again and again and called him a dear boy and a good boy and the best husband In the world. June, who had awakened and followed them, drew back, so they wftiiM tmt L-now that she had heard. but she was glad for once to nave been an unwitting eavesdropper, glad to have shared in this joyous moment CHAPTER III D OWN at the dock Ned Warner detectives appeared, and Boun cer, picking up the trail at the landing, ran excitedly up to the street at the point where June and Bennett Durban had taken the taxi. Bouncer began to go round and round la widening circles, whining, hla nose close to the ground. The trail was lost, as they had known that trail would be. and from here the detectives scattered. seeking e verywhere in their own mcth ods for a clew to the whereabouts of the runaway bride. As they left the vicln lty a rowboat pulled slowly up to the dock, dragging behind It a steam yawl with froty mist on Its stovepipe, and a very much begrimed lady with a long nose aul high arched brows landed and went away without a word, pausing only to ast a look of withering scorn at the well known and justly famous private d tective, Kill Wolf. That short. thick individual, with much pufflng ex ertlon. s rambled up and renewed the 6mudge on hU face with a rotary mo tion of his sle.ve and swore profusely;! ft t 1 i .' v i If f- i i 1 men lie, too, Ptoniin-d away. Blye and Edwards and Cunningham in a luxurious limousine stopped at a house, w jere they wore ushered Into a gay parlor. A larjre blond woman came In to grei t the callers, and to her Blye showed the picture In the watch. She laughed and nodded her head. Gilbert Blye gravely left Mrs. Itus Itus-sei's sei's Itus-sei's house. In the high ceillnged studio June quietly watched Bennett Durban walk walking ing walking about with a iM-rftToxed air. I can't find uiy brushes. YivL" he blurted as hi wife came in. "It will le the easiest thing in the world from now ou, Bennett, she In Informed formed Informed him and showed him the box at the side of the big easel. He stared at her in surprise. "Good scheme.- he granted, looking down at the brashes, and then he laughed. 'However, I suppose I'll hare them scattered all over the place again by tomorrow.' "Oh, no, Bennett,' she returned. "I'd rather you'd keen them here, riiease. I (Continued on Third Page) TREAT Don't Try to Substitute! No Man Ever Built a Business on "Just as Good." Give Your Trade Just What They Want When They Want It. OCALA COCA-COLA BOTTORKE WORKS ROOM AND BATH OCALA EIOHJSE . OCALA. FLORIDA ENTIRELY REMODELED RATESec--75c- to $1.50 NO fflGOm Dining Room with Moderate prices NOW OPEN. Room Without Bath 75c. Running Water in Every Room in the. Houbc IXECTUIC KLEVATOU BERVICfs PHONES IS ALL ROOMS LOUIS N. LONG, Prop. The only Hotel on the Square S3 ROOM AND BATH I m ri f T?' 'X? I Palm Beach and Duck Suits. Being ri Jsicksomivl lie EjicmfsIosh VIA BABOA Momdlsiy JU M E I ROUND TRIP RATE FROM OCALA .TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL REGULAR TRAINS JUNE 14, GOOD RETURNING ON ALL TRAINS UP TO AND INCLUDING NO. 1, LEAVING JACKSONVILLE JUNE 17th, 1915.. FOR FUR FURTHER THER FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL ON OR WRITE G. Z. PHILLIPS, A. G. P. A. Jacksonville, fla. JOHN BOISSEAU. C. P. A. ocala. fla. m YORK ID PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN FROM ATLMSVITD AST LOHS (STANDARD IlAILROAD OF THE SOUTH Tickets Sold Daily Stop Overs Final Limit October 31st. Variable Routes: M. R. WILLIAMS. J. G. KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent, Ocala. Fla. D. P. A-, Tampa. Fla. NEW YORK Tl T Trv Only Direct Line from Jacksonville Fare includes meals and stateroom berth. TICKETS NOW ON SALE GOOD ON ANY SHIP FINAL RETURN LI3IIT OCTOBER 31sL. . CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS Write for schedule and further particulars. H. G. WENZEL Florida passenger agent Ticket Office, Pier 1, Foot of Liberty Street. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA- OUR DE DS Nature and science combine to make it so. Erery precaution U akea to protect it from contamination while it goes through the processes which re result sult result in a cube of glistening goodness. Full weight and satisfactory serrice go with this rood ice of nors. Let have your custom we deserve it. Ocalsi Ice 2r PacMnngj 1 r r 1 1 l FOR A DOLLAR 2 r FOR A DOLLAR VI 1 I aius is our v HOFFMAN PRESS V r Manufactured for the preasinsr cf neaiea Dy steam, it can noi score n. The pressure being direct, not sliding, h can not wear or tear. Call and set it do the woik. Ocala Steara Laundry Phone 101 402-104 South Slain SL nn . mm TO VIA AND RETURN VIA TT IT Fx. PUK 0 'li L J I I fS: rr- .351 Km,, J OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUE 10, 1915 T -f- -r- -r Runaway June ORCHESTRA PROGRAM CHANGES DAILY 7 GOSO70 ZT7G I OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS (If you have any item3 for thi3 department, call 'phone 106) c I 4 it i. f """Hik do your WbrA (3 A GASOLINE ENGINE IS THE BEST INVESTMENT ANY FARMER CAN MAKE, BECAUSE IT SAVES LABOR AND IS READY TO WORK AT ALL TIMES. YOU CAN RUN YOUR CREAM SEPARATOR, FEED GRINDER, FANNING MILL, WASHING MACHINE, GRINDSTONE, PUMP, SAW AND OTHER BACK BACK-BREAKING BREAKING BACK-BREAKING WORK AT VERY SMALLICOST. LET'S TALK IT OVER COME IN THEY ARE PRICED BY THE HORSE POWER AND PRICED REASONABLY. MARION PHONE 1 18, OCALA, lllte CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00. Stale, County and City Depository, mm Is a Regular "Ponaiiza" for Insects. They thrive and breed like "wildfire' No mat matter ter matter if your house is screened, Roaches, Moths, Flies and Mosquitoes will get in. Thtse filthy carriers of discomfort and disease will give you trouble unless you combat them. Don't give 'em a chance USE FEfULE, that cleanly spray, that peerless house household hold household dibinfectant and insect destroyer. ; FENOLE Is sold in Ocala by Mclver & Mackay, 0. K. Tea Pot Grocery, Tydings Drug Co., The Court Pharmacy, Smith Grocery Co., Ollie Mordis lAitiQN HARDWARE 'G0V'.: WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF FENOLE PRODI CTS WALE And For TLree Summers Mrs. Vin Vincent cent Vincent Was Unable to Attend to v Any of Her Housework. Pleasant 'Hill, N. C "I suffered for three summers," writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst. I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, arid was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my housework.. I also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, I would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off. I was cMainly in a dreadful state of health, when I fin Ily decided to try Cardui. the woman's tonic, and I firmy till ril 8 II i w WATCH FOR MY ANNOUNCED " C il f;i,l 11 ARB WARE- COMPANY - OCALA, FLA. ami ctHIC FLORIDA. WEATHER CARGELY A BOUT believe 1 would have died if I hadn't taken it. After I began taking Cardui, I was greatly helped, and all three" bottles re relieved lieved relieved me entirely. I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt like an other person altogether." Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle gentle-acting. acting. gentle-acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution. Cardui' makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the ner nervous vous nervous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy; Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past-50 years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today. Write to: Chttar.oog Meildne Co., Ladle A4 A4-visory visory A4-visory Dept.. Chattanooga. Term., for Special In In-ttructions ttructions In-ttructions on your cse a d W-paje book. "Home Treatment for 'A' omen." sen, ia plain wt&ddct. J -6? . J ihii r Mi-iv-j? J A. Thought for the Day It is content of heart Gives Nature power to please; The mind that feels no smart Enlivens all it sees; Can make a wintry sky Se?m bright as smiling May, And evening's closing eye As peep of early day. w imam lowper. V Miss Lois Ellis entertained at a matinee party at the Forsyth theater Monday in honor of Miss Mae Frank Duffy of South Georgia, a bride-elect, who is Miss Ellis' guest for a few days. In the party were Misses Re Rebecca becca Rebecca Day, Laura Booth, Ruth Berry and Eunice Ellis of Oeala, Fla. At Atlanta lanta Atlanta Georgian. llr. Ralph Dawson of Jacksonville! is a visitor at Glenhurst, the guest of j Capt. and Mrs. S. Ii. Pyles. j I Dr. Nat Hunter, a prominent drug- j gist of Fort Myers, is spending sev- j eral days at Citra, a guest at the 1 home of Mrs. J. B. Borland, arriving i yesterday in his car. m m Messrs. Pat Anderson and William Camp, enrolled in the student body at Washington and Lee University, Lex Lexington, ington, Lexington, Va., will leave there tonight for home, arriving Saturday. Mr. D. E. Mclver who since leaving Richmond, has been visiting relatives at several points in North Carolina, is expected home tomorrow or Satur Saturday. day. Saturday. Miss Nina Camp is the attractive guest of Miss Louise DePass in Gainesville, going up to attend the final commencement festivities of the University of Florida. . Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Hill and little daughter of Bartow arrived yester yesterday day yesterday to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crook. They came up especially to see their twin granddaughters, Misses Jere and Jane Crook. - Dr. Jesse L. Williams of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, a former Ocala boy, is attend attending ing attending the state dental meeting at Pass-a-Grille. Dr. Williams is accompanied by his family and enroute visited his sister, Mrs. A. D. Bowen in Lakeland. Master Ralph Cleveland, one of the Star's faithful carrier boys, left yes terday afternoon for St. Petersburg for a two weeks' vacation. I Miss Setzer, cashier for the Mc Mc-Crory Crory Mc-Crory store, left yesterday for St. Pe Petersburg, tersburg, Petersburg, where she will spend two weeks with -her parents. Miss Stella Cleveland left last night for Atlanta, where she will visit her brother, Mr. Charles Cleve Cleveland, land, Cleveland, after which she will go to South Carolina to visit friends and relatives for the rest of the summer. Yesterday being W. C. T. U. flower mission day, the Kendrick union, Mrs. Ilattie Webb, president, made up 19 handsome bouquets and sent them in to the hospital,, where they were highly appreciated by the patients. Miss Nina Camp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp of Ocala, is the charming guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. DePass and daughters. Gainesville Sun. Mrs. H. B. Arnold spent Sunday and Monday in Ocala the guest of her brother. G. K. Robinson and family. Gainesville Sun. Mr. Aaron Tombley, who has been attending school in Tampa, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fuller, of Mid land City, Ala., are in the city, guests of Mr. Fuller's father, Dr. R. D. Ful Fuller. ler. Fuller. Mr. R. W. Fuller, an -exOcala bov is now a successful dentist in Midland City. His Ocala friends are glad to see him again. Mrs. Austin Miller, nee Olive Wes Weston, ton, Weston, who has been visiting the par parents ents parents of her husband in Gainesville, has returned to her home in Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. Mrs. G. A.. Nash will return home tomorrow from a visit to relatives in Tampa. Mr. Nash returned the first of the week. V Miss Katie Mae Eagleton is enjoy enjoying ing enjoying a visit to friends at Cotton Plant. Mrs. T. S. Trantham, who arrived Tuesday night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bullock is now at the hospital for treatment. Mrs. Trantham has not been well since be before fore before her marriage and she left the hospital in Tallahassee to come to Ocala, thinking possibly the change would be beneficial. Mrs. T. E. Bridges who has an in interesting teresting interesting class of girls in the Meth Methodist odist Methodist Sunday school, is entertaining the members at a jolly picnic at North Lake Weir this afternoon. The party left town at 3:30 in cars, those in the party being the hostess and Misses Isabel Davis, Myrtle Blalock, Ruth Simmons, Dixiana Roberts, Catharine Lytle, Irene Tompkins, Estelle Mc Mc-Ateer Ateer Mc-Ateer and Mrs. J. M. MerTert, Messrs. Leroy Bridges, Green, Henry and Ralph Bridges, Wellie Meffert and Ed Tucker. Picnic supper will be served and the return trip will be made during the evening. Silver Tea Next Monday afternoon Mt. Mar Margaret's garet's Margaret's Guild of Grace church will give a silver tea from 4 to C o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. J. Redding on South Second street. All church members and their friends are cor cordially dially cordially invited to attend. Miss Carolee Green, who has been the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. E. Bridges' since February, with her two younger brothers, Henry and Ralph Green, will leave tomorrow for Columbia, S. C, to visit an uncle for a few days en route to their home in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Green will accompany his daughter and sons as far as Jacksonville, returning to Oeala from there. An event of prominence at Talla Tallahassee hassee Tallahassee during the Woman's College commencement was a reception ten tendered dered tendered the senior class by Dr. and Mrs. Conradi. In the receiving line was, Miss Irma Blake, who received her B. M. degree and taking part in the musical program was Miss Gladys Martin, who s taking violin. Favorable news continues to come from Mary Isabel, the 10-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Holmes of Canaveral, who was re recently cently recently so seriously burned. Mrs. Holmes and daughter have returned to their home from Sharps, where the latter was hurried to her grandfather Dr. Holmes for medical attention. Card3 mailed in Chattanooga have been received from Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Taylor, who are now on the last lap of their extended wedding trip. (Concluded on Fourth Page) PHONF 503 For Good Wood BIG Load for $1. Vo ur order will hare 'tnmediate Attention. J. L. SMOAK At Smoak'a VgoD Shop. Mclver & MacKay Funeral Directors UNDERTAKERS and EI1BAL11ERS Fine Caskets and Burial Robes. D. E. BIcIVER and a V. ROBERTS Funeral Director All V.'ork Done by Licensed Emb&l mers and Fully Guaranteed PHONES D. E. McIVER 104 C V. ROBERTS 305 UNDERTAKING OFFICE 45 "Go Worth by Sea" MERCHANTS i MINERS TRAMS.CO Steamship Lines Jacksonville TO Boston New York Baltimore Washington Philadelphia New Steamers. Low Fares. Best service. Wireless telegraph on all steamers. Through fares and tickets to all Northern and Western points. Automobiles carried. For reservations, tickets, etc H. C. AVERY, L. D. JONES. Agent, Coml. Agt. J. F. WARD, T. P. A. City Ticket Office, 25 Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Fla SOME OF THE THINGS WE MAKE Jxn Metal ffhtnrlM. Jxon Metal CetHaff. Tronrh and Gsttcra. Co darter Plp Flttlafs. Ccn-arated Sheet Corrn rated Awning. Sheet Metal Itooflnr. Metal "BHok- Sldiaff. Metal Ste Sldla. Acme Kewiable CalTerta. Imperial Rlreted Calreita. Terpentine Stills and Cap. Sheet Metal Carnleea. Sheet Metal SkyUfhta. Dredf Pip and Flttlacs. Capperamltha. General Sheet Metal Warkera. Ak yaar dealer f write m far . lotme. Tte FLORIDA FIETALPRODUCTS CO. q 8850 ETfUHta Are JACKSONVILLE, FlA. Sold by the Ocala Lumber and Supply Company (Cuntlnuel from .eccr.l rage) aon't riKe my house all cluttercM up "I don't bt-lieve I can paint If I liTt t have to find my favorite brush In-Liml something or other," he cufe"el. Vhy, where my good old chaise lounge?" i "I had it taken out- It was so very j disreputable. Mn. Durban was study- ; Ing the room with haughty severity. ; I want my house to represent me." The young butler came iu. dragius a tall stepladJer. "What are you going to do, Oscar?" Inquired Durban sharply. I am to remove these tapestries, j sir," he reported, setting his ladder up by the side "of one of them. t Th dickens you areT exclaimed j Durban In surprise. "Get out! ? "It vas madam's orders, sir. "Oh!" Durban looked ut his wife Howly. Tou may take them down. Oscar." said Mrs. Durban quietly, and both the artist and his wife wcr silent while the tapestries were removed. "VivL, I don't understand." puzzled her husband. "I don't see why you'd remove Important things without cou cou-sulting sulting cou-sulting me." And he glanced at June, who had returned to the house to re resume sume resume her nap. Her eyes were closed, although she was not sleeping. The woman's chin went up. "Bennett, dear, this is my house." "Oh, yes, yes. to be sure!" He walked very quietly back to his big canvas and studied It for a long time without see seeing ing seeing It at alL June was not only shocked, but fiJled with compassion. She" understood as the man could not the reason for tht? astounding change In the woman. The sudden acquisition of profn-rty had transformed her entire nature, had given her a dizzy haughtiness, had twisted her view until bhe placed an utterly false valuation uon herself and upon everything around her. Money again! Always money! Mrs. Durban's attitude had Iteen made In her by centuries of feminine submission. The mothers who had gone before had built this warped and distorted tgo. In all the acres gone the man had owned all and the woman nothing. She had Ieen the creature of his fancy, the slave' of his whim, the recipient of his bounty. Officer Dowd walked Into the iKllce station Just as the desk sergeant with the sausage shaiod red mustache pave way to one with a blue eye and a blue chin, and the new Incumbent greeted Officer Dowd with effusive cordiality. "What's bringing you into my dis district? trict? district? Or are you off duty?" "Dan, you got a girl here by the name of Rose Ilesper that claims to know me, and I Just dropped In to mup her." "You can look them all over If you've time," granted the sergeant, and Dowd walked back Into the cell room. "Hose Hespers in cell 5." "Why, hello, Marie!" exclaimed Dowd "What you In for?" Marie looked up with a Jerk. "There's a IHtlc friend of mine here, too." she explained. "It was all a mis mistake. take. mistake. I'm in an awful hurry." "Walt a minute." And Officer Dowd stalked out to the desk. "Well, Dan. you got. the wrong iarties," he an announced. nounced. announced. "What's against my friend. Rose nesper?" "Copping a motorbout last nUbt," said the sergeant, looking at the blot blotter. ter. blotter. "Wrong party," returned Dowd promptly. "I was with Rose Hesper myself last night, her and her little friend, and we didn't leave the cafe till nearly daybreak." The sergeant made an entry on the blotter. "Ill tell that dock w atchman It's an allbL" "Will he stand for it?" Dowd asked. "If he don't we'll push him off the dock," calmly stated the sergeant. "Joe, bring out 5 and 17." Five was out firsthand dlsplaj-ed her friendly smile. "Where's your little friend 7' asked Officer Dowd, waiting and glancing past a dejected looking little chauffeur with a tiny mustache" who came through the cell room door. That's him." and Marie Introduced Henri. The big policeman and the little chauffeur glared at each other a mo- f V 4 1 XL "yi fV':C 5V Faint, Dazed, Scarce. Knowing What She Did, June Slipped Out of the House. ment. while the cheek bones of Marie grew red with pleasure. Henri looked about him wistfully. "I am happy that I have nut you, XI. Dowd." He bowed ijlitely. "Now we go. 31 He. Marie." L. Marie displayed her friendly smile to Henri and then to Otficer Dowd. "Won't you come with usV bhe In Inquired. quired. Inquired. "You'il come with nicf he blurted and grabbed her by t lie arm. Bill Wolf railed up IIijor!a ISSye. "Got hlmr he triumphantly yelled. "Say, listen. I Just done a fine "e cf work. I sleuthed the other party's I s2; t'" i - I 5, t t nMnl At TUPLE TIMTE PROGRAM OF THE Ocala School of Ylusic ADMISSION 15c and 25c 47 JEWELRY IS THE THING TO GIVE FOR A WEDDING OR GRADU GRADUATION ATION GRADUATION PRESENT. IT IS THE STRONGEST MARK OF AFFECTION YOU CAN SHOW TO THE ONEOF WHOM YOU AREOND. WHEN YOU LET US FURNISH THE WEDDING PRESENT. THE ONE WHO RECEIVES IT. WILL BE DELIGHTED. OUR NAME AS ASSURES SURES ASSURES THE QU LITY AND STYLE OF JEWELRY. WE MAKF 'OUALITV RIGHT: THEN JHE'pRICE RIGHTj A.E. BURNETT QCALfVSSRELfABLE JEWELER aetectixe. Tlicy got The girl's flog, and they're spotted your husband's limousine. Join me in front of the Blakely building nnd I'll lead you to them." At the same moment Ned's detec detectives tives detectives were telephoning the same In Information formation Information to tfie anxious group In the Warner apartments. "Didn't 1 tell you we'd And a claw 7 exclaimed IrU Blethering and sobbed to relieve her feelings. The little runaway bride was a fix fixture ture fixture which would have held the eye of any artist as she lay asleep in the Inglenook with the Care of the flames dancing about her. The filmy negli negligee gee negligee had slipped from one shoulder, nnd her pretty head, with the wavy hair rippling back from her brow, rested upon a tapering white arm. She sud suddenly denly suddenly awoke under Durban's gaze and drew the negligee In place. "You've fpo'Ifd itr cried Durban. "My Spirit of the Marsh! Come bereT lie caught her hand and raUed her. He led her, bewildered, before the big cauva?, wje re. crudely indicated by a few rough strokes of the crayon, the "Spirit of the Marsh" hovered over her domain. "You must be my model!" he excit excitedly edly excitedly Informed her. "I will ply you any price you wish. Here Is some money iu advance." And. JerKng & wad of looue bills 'from his jKKt-t, he thrust them In her hand. "Now stand here." lie was ko quick, so energetic, so fired with Impatient fervgr, that June had no time to think, much les protest. He half .led, half pulled, tf?r on the inall dais which, he hastily :-Al- cvvV if r:T'A -: : -fee- F' 1:1 .,.'. .'. "You're in love with her," she snapped. shoved into iition. He caught up a sharp knife. It wou!d ct do. He ran to a worklKk-t in the alcove aud brought Vfic's. a long pa,lr of shears and with oik? tilp slit the fiimy negligee at the shouldr. 4t UiAt moant the Dortleres cddo- t . "v. i V i i i Q J the Lei US furnish Ibai Wedding Present sue tne big "canvas" opened far enougn to reveal the dark, handsome face of the black Vandyked Gilbert BIye. 1S Toward the Durban bo5e there dashed two automobilcsCthe electric of Honorti Blye and the Moore family car, with the parents and husband of June and her bosom friend. Iris Bleth Blethering, ering, Blethering, and Bobble. Marie and Officer Dowd were sud suddenly denly suddenly Interrupted In their leisurely stroll by a loud yelp, and a white and brown streak threw Itself against Ma Marie. rie. Marie. Bouncer! He barked, be circled, he ran up the street a littlis way. ran back and darted off again. -Miss Junie!" cried Marie, and. clutching O nicer Dowd by the sleere, she ran up the street after the dog. Vivian Durban, her chin tilted, her face serene, her step deliberate aad aad-lelsurely, lelsurely, aad-lelsurely, came into her studio. What Whatever ever Whatever she had been about to say froze on her lips as she saw the tableau be before fore before the canvas. The exquisitely molded runaway bride, draped like the Spirit of the Marsh, stood upon the dais. "Oh! The word wag a shriek. Vi Vivian vian Vivian Durban rushed down the length of the studio, towering with rage. "S that's itr she cried. "That s why you brought ths creature here! "VIvK" protested the artist. "Out of my house!" the woman screamed at June, her fingers working convulsively. "Oat of my house thU minute!" And she started toward the frightened Jane. V ."Here!" Bennett Durban caught hlT' wife's arm and held her back. She stopped, and slowly her chin went up. She turned on him coldly. "Either that creature leaves goes In Instantly stantly Instantly or you go! This Is my house!" With a low cry June had darted across the studio, cla.plng her gauzy draperies about her as best she could. In the ball she turned to dart up the stairs, where her clothes had been left. "Out of my houser sternly .called the woman, and as Jane stopped, bewilder bewildered, ed, bewildered, half crazed, the front door wis" opened by the smirking butler, whose furtive eye leered at her. Faint, dazed, scarce knowing what she did. June, draped as the Spirit of the Marsh, slipped out of the house and Into the siret The artist and his wife went to the porch and watched the girl Cutter away. The woman turned to Durban. "You're In love with her," she snapped. Around the corner, two blocks away, tore the Moore car, with Ned Warner peering intently ahead. From the op opposite posite opposite direction came Honoria Blye's electric. In front of the -Durban door stood a luxurious limousine with the black shade drawn. Gilbert Blye's. As June dashed down the steps the door of the car o--ned nnd the white mustached Orin Omnlnrrham sprang out and en ugh t June by the wrist. An Another other Another figure ped from the Durban door. cloe upon the beautiful Spirit of the Marsh. It was Gilbert Blye. and he held outstretched a voluminous black cloak. (Continued Next Week) For" plumbing and electrical work see II. W. Tucker. Ffccns SD0 Z FOttfl OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY JUNE it, 115 -1r" i in ir- -- v OCALA OCCURENCES The members of the Waldo base baseball ball baseball team are at the Harrington. Fresh shrimp today. Rodoff at Heating's Buffet. Phone 22. tf Mr. George MacKay bought a new touring car this morning. Gerig's drugstore has just received a fresh supply of pebble candy. 40 cents a iound. 6-7-tf. The teachers' examinations now in progress will likely last until Satur day afternoon. Try some of those deviled crabs, fresh every day at Rodoff's. Keating's Buffet. Phone 22. tf Mr. Roy B. Boyers is in receipt of 1000 Porto Rico yam (sweet potato) slips for which he has no use and would be glad to dispose of them to someone who can use them. Have your prescriptions filled at Gerig's, the only drug store in Ocala with more than one registered phar macist. 4-27-tf Complaint is made that there is a superabundance of bootblacks roam roaming ing roaming the streets, and that they become a nuisance to the public. They not only "pester" people with their soli solicitations, citations, solicitations, but at times gather in bunches and become jiuisances to those in the vicinity. Do you use real up-to-the-minute stationery? Our initial and plain cor correspondence respondence correspondence cards are this kind. The Court Pharmacy. tf "Rev. J. M. Gross and Messrs. J. r. Phillips and M. M. Little have return returned ed returned from Largo where they attended the meeting of the Ocala District Conference of the Methodist church. Mr. Phillips was elected one of the lay delegates to the general confer conference, ence, conference, and Mr. Little his alternate. VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS from our own farm daily. Open nignt and day. Merchant's Cafe. tf Will Smith, the negro who has been in the county 'jail for some weeks awaiting preliminary hearing on a charge of assault, was arraigned in Judge Smith's court this morning at 9 o'clock. No testimony was brought before the court and the judge dis charged Smith. On Saturday and Monday, 16 pounds of sugar for $1 with one dol lar's worth of other groceries, for caSh-Simith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tf The 39th session of the Ocala Dis trict Conference of the Methodist church, South, convened at Largo, Tuesday, Rev. F. R. Bridges presid ing. Attending from Ocala besides Rev. Bridges were Dr. J. M. Gross, M. M. Little and J. P. Phillips, all of whom returned home last night in the latter's car. Dr. Gross was appointed chairman of the committee on license to preach and Mr. Little of leagues and Sunday schools. The members of the party report a most enjoyable trip and a pleasant time while in Largo. Call and examine our 50 cents a pound box of chocolates. The box is plain but the chocolates are high grade. Troxler's. 4-tf Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the best, purest and most healthful of ALL summer drinks, at Johnny's Place, tf Tell your physician, and tell him plainly, to leave your prescriptions where they'll be filled as written no substitution here. The Court Phar macy. tl he Smith Grocery Company was the victim of a petty thief last night. The money drawer was' opened and $2.20 taken. From indication, the police think that the thief was a boy who hid in the store before closing, and after everybody had left the store, broke open the cash drawer. He made his way out by opening a window. On Saturday and Monday, 16 pounds of sugar for $1, with one dol dollar's lar's dollar's worth of other groceries, for cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tf E. C. Jordan & Co. Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers WILBUR W. C. SMITH Licensed Embalmer Phone 10 Ocala, Fla. .f. WEATHER REPORT This report is made from observa tions taker daily by Mr. F. G. B. Weihe, official observer for the gov government. ernment. government. Max. Min R. F. June 1 75 64 .52 .04 June 2 88 70 09 64 64 65 69 June 3 ..92 June 5 85 June 6 8G June 7 85. June 8 89 .02 June 9 98 73 Local Forecast Fair tonight and Friday. The Baptist Sunday school, or a part of it picnicked at Lake Weir to today. day. today. The A. C. L. made up a special train, drawn by one of its big passen passenger ger passenger engines, No. 228, to take the crowd, but the bunch was thin, only forty tickets being sold. "Beside the Baptist kids ani kiddesses and their older folks, were several members of other 'denominations,, whom the Bap Baptists tists Baptists promised to either convert or duck in the lake during the day. Conductor Lamb pulled the bellcord, Mr. Longman, who is unlike his name, was engineer. SHEET MUSIC! If its published, we have it or can get for you. LAT LAT-TNER'S TNER'S LAT-TNER'S Piano Store. 4-21-tf. W. K. Lane, 31. T. Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library liulfding, Ocala, Fla. Tor roofing, guttering and sheet metal work phone 388. R. E. Yonge & Company. 31-6t SEE THE FARM on the Silver Springs road which furnishes the Merchant's Cafe every day with fresh vegetf ;les, milk and eggs. tt On Saturday and Monday, 16 pounds of sugar for $1, with one dol dollar's lar's dollar's worth of other groceries, for cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tf If you want to rent a house, ,get a bargain, see S. H. Christian. 14-lm Lodge memorial day for the Wood Woodmen, men, Woodmen, Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows will be celebrated by them on Sunday afternoon at the Temple theater. All the members are re quested to be on hand at 3 o'clock at the K. of P. 'hall, from which place they will march to the theater in a body. THE GERMAN WOUNDED Berlin, June 10. (By wireless, Say ville, L. I.) The Germans are terrifically syste matic about their care of the wound wounded. ed. wounded. All their men found on the bat- UCUC1U A CLCi V C O, lllili' OIU uicosiug Each is tagged with a card, which in indicates dicates indicates whether he is badly hurt or not. From the battlefield the wound ed men are gotten back to the field hospitals or to headquarters. A man may be badly wounded and yet be back on the firing line in three months. Good -pure blood is what helps the soldier through his wounds heal easily after anticeptic dressings. It is well for everybody to put the blood in good order. Don't trifle with health! Its too precious a possession. It is trifling to neglect the little every-day kind of ailments. It is trifling, too. to take medicines of un known or doubtful ingredients. If your stomach gets out of rder, your food is not digested and, of course, your blood gets thin and you become weak, ready to be a prey to the dis ease germs always ready to attack the run-down and the anaemic. If your liver can't do its work, your blood becomes impure and many trou bles follow. If your bowels are irreer ular, poisons accumulate in your body. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (in tablet or liquid form) helps the stomach to digest food properly, strengthens the liver, reer ulates the bowels. As a consequence you are vigorous, full of snap and life? Fifty years ago Dr. Pierce discovered that a glycerine extract of Orolden Seal and Oregon grape root, of queen's root and bloodrott with blacky cherry bark would aid all the digestive organs to work as nature in tended they should. Thousands have found that the "Golden Medical Dis Discovery" covery" Discovery" he then introduced to the world has restored them health when suffering from stomach and liver troubles. Now is the time to try this famous remedy. Adv. 7 Buy your drugs from Gerig's. Qual Quality ity Quality the best always. 4-27-tf Constipation Cured Overnight A small dose of Po-Do-Lax tonight and you will enjoy a full, free, easy bowel movement in the morning. No griping, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophylin (May Apple) without the gripe. Po-Do-Lax corrects the cause of consti constipation pation constipation by arousing the liver, increas increasing ing increasing the flow of bile. Bile is nature's antiseptic in the bowels. With proper amount of bile, digestion in bowels is perfect. No gas, no fermentation, no constipation. Don't be sick, nervous, irritable. Get a bottle of Po-Do-Lax from your druggist now and cure your constipation overnight. Ad. 1 Rexall Liver Salts puts vim into lazy livers your money back if they don't. Gerig's. 4-27-tf Thirty-Six for 25 Cents DrrKing's New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar-coated white pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Ef Effective fective Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle today, take a dose tonight your con constipation stipation constipation will be relieved in the morn morning. ing. morning. 36 for 25c. at all druggists. Ad. 1 tf. D. C. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of Dickinson Chapter U. D. C.p will be held Friday, afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Har Har-riss. riss. Har-riss. Mrs. Winer, Sec'y ORANGE SPRINGS Orange Springs, June 10. Rev. Roland, pastor of the Methodist church at this place, closed last week a series of revival services held at the church here. There were no ad-! ditions to the church. Rev. Hardin of Orlando, presiding elder for this district, held quarterly conference here June 1. A rainy day and a small audience greeted him. But the service was enjoyed im immensely mensely immensely by those who could attend. It was Rev. Hardin's first visit to our town. We wish he could come often. Rev. York of Rodman attended the quarterly conference held here June 1st. Brother York is not a stranger here and his friends were glad to see him. Mr. C. J. Rast and wife from Lees Lees-burg burg Lees-burg are spending the summer with Mr. Rast's parentsy Mr. and Mrs. George Rast. Their many friends here welcome thejr advent into the community. Mr. George Rast begins this week to ship" butter-beans to the northern markets. A number of our farmers expect to ship tomatoes soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moon of Dun nellon visited last week Mrs. Reed Wimberly, who is a sister to Mrs. Moon. Bathing in the white sulphur spring and fishing on the river is the chief pastime of our young people now. Mrs. Carolyn Moorhead, county collaborator for canning clubs, is ex pected to give a demonstration here soon. Quite a number of our farm ers are growing tomatoes. They as well as the club girls will very like ly- find this demonstration interest- ing. lhe date oi tne demonstration will be posted on the bulletin board at the depot. Look for it. Mr. C. S. Turner of Boston and Mr. J. M. Marcam of Morrisville, N. C, were guests last week-at Homeplace hotel. Mr. G. J. Apel of Stt Petersburg is visiting his family this week. Mr. Apel reports business as improving some in St. Petersburg. Friends and acquaintances of little Helen Wimberly will be'- grieved to learn of her sudden death on May 24. Helen, aged 12, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wimberly. Mr. Wimberly was reared in Orange Springs. He and his wife and daugh daughter ter daughter spent last winter here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wim Wimberly. berly. Wimberly. The Columbus Citizen gives the following account of the little girl's death: Standing on the westbound double track of the Pennsylvania railroad near Grandview, waving "by byes" and throwing kisses'at a little baby nearby, Helen Ethel Wimberly, aged 12, was run down and instantly killed by a westbound passenger train short shortly ly shortly after 5 o'clock Monday evening. The little girl, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wimberly and grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walcutt, of Dublin road, had spent the afternoon at Grandview. She had planned for a diner party Tuesday evening at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walcutt, of Goodale boulevard, and Wednesday she and her little playmates in Grad Grad-view view Grad-view were going on a bird hike, which they take every Wednesday afternoon. In order to reach the home of her grandparents she had to cross the railroad tracks. A freight train was running slowly on the eastbound track, and the little girl stood on the westbound track waving to the little baby of Mrs. L. K. Godmai, of Lin Lincoln coln Lincoln road, Gradview, who was in charge of Miss Mary Conway, Mrs. Godman's sister. Noise of the freight train prevented her from hearing th westbound passenger train, altho the engineer blew his whistle, rang the bell and tried to stop his train. The engine struck her and killed 'her ma most instantly. Miss Conway called to her to notice the passenger train, but.it was too late. The train crew carried the little girl to her grand parents' home. Her mother, who was formerly Miss Eva Walcutt, was pros traced with grief and was unconscious for sometime after she learned of her daughter's death. The playmates of the little girl instead of going bird- ing Wednesday as they had planned will attend Helen's, funeral at the Walcutt home at 10 o'clock on Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday morning. Burial will be made in Green Lawn cemetery. Whooping Cough ."When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed so hard at one time that she had hemorrhage of the lungs. I was terribly alarmed about her condition. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so highly recom mended, I got her a bottle and it re lieved the cough at once. Before she had finished two bottles of this rem remedy edy remedy she was entirely well," writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Crooks ville. Ohio. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Saf' That Time. SDortsman (in auto, calling to boy plowing In field by roadside) "HL there, sonny! See anything to shoot around here?" r.oy "Yep; but ye needn't be scart. mister. It's jest my luck always not to have my guu along" with me." Judge. Vashfng China. When washing ornaments of glass or fine china, if a turkish towel Is placed in the bottom of the bowl It prevents lhe 2rticle from getting chipped. OCALA M M (Continued from Third Page) Mrs. M. H. Stovall left today for Atlanta to spend a few days. Miss Annie Pope Eagleton, who is taking the two year course for first grade teacher's certificate at the State College in Tallahassee, will re return turn return home tomorrow. Mrs. G. W. Martin who has been in Tallahassee since last Thursday, visit ing her daughter, Miss Gladys Martin at the Woman's College and Mrs. J. P. Hilburn, will return home Saturday accompanied by Miss Martin. m Mrs. Bunyan Stephens went down to Lake Weir this afternoon to re remain main remain until Mr. Stephens and the campers return home. Mrs. E. L. Carney has concluded her trip to Washington, Baltimore and other points of interest and is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Scott in Savannah. BERLIN Berlin, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. E .C. Rawls and children, of Jacksonville, were the week end guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stephens, last week. Mr. Odis Hall and two pretty sis sisters, ters, sisters, Misses Enla and Clara, of Geor Georgia, gia, Georgia, are vitsiting their cousin, Miss Annie Lee Hood. Mrs. J. S. Everett and little son. who have been spending a short time with Mrs. Everett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mills, returned to their home at Ft. McCoy last week. They were accompanied home bjr Mrs. 'Everett's" sister, Miss Mattie Mills, who will be her guest for a few weeks. Mr. W. T. Hood, of Ocala, spent Sunday here the guest of relatives. Mrs. Carrie McCully, of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, arrived here last Friday to spend a short time with relatives. Memorial day was observed at the Fellowship cemetery last Sunday af afternoon ternoon afternoon by the Woodman of the World, of Martel and Fellowship lodges, all of theW.O.W. graves were beautifully decorated with flowers after the impressive ceremonies were concluded. A large crowd was in at tendance. Mr. S." J. McCully and daughter, Miss Floy, spent last Monday in Fairfield. v Neuralgia Pains Stopped You don't need suffer those agoniz ing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of-soothing Sloan's Lini ment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c, at all druggists. Penetrates without rubbing. Adv. 1 CANDLER Candler, June 9. Mr. Harry Bax Bax-ball ball Bax-ball nine from Oklawaha and Candler ter continues to ship tomatoes. Thursday afternoon a Dicked base teams crossed bats with tne Belleview club, on the latter's diamond, but they cheerfully went down m defeat. Mr. Benjamin Belcher has opened an ice cream parlor in connection with his grocery store, which is pre presided sided presided over by Master -Delmar Belcher, one of the town's promising young business citizens. yn ice cream sale was conducted Thursday afternoon, under the aus auspices pices auspices of the W. C. T. U. The Presbyterian Sunday school is making preparations for the obser vance of Childrens' Day next Sunday. A good congregation assembled at the Metnodist" church Sunday morn morning, ing, morning, but owing to the non appearance or the pastor, there was no preach ing service. An impromptu song ser service vice service was enjoyed for .a short time. Miss Mable McClain, who has been a tenth grade student of the Ocala High School for the past term, re turned home Tuesday. Miss McClain contemplates a visit to her sister in Gainesville, in the near future. Mrs. A. D. Moore has as her euest. her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Griffn, of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Griffin is en route home from De Land, where she attended the commencement exer cises, her son being a graduate of the law department. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews mo tored up from Lake Weir Saturday afternoon. They were accompanied home, by Mrs. Chas Mathews. How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her Stomach v Trouble "I suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard of, but the only relief I got was temporary until last spring I saw Chamberlain s Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store, I got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pt..n in the stomach," writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable every everywhere. where. everywhere. Adv. Vulcanizing. AH work guaranteed. Blalock Eros-, 107 Oklawaha Ave. lm Best Thing for a Bilious Attack "On account of my confinement in the printing office I have for years been a chronic sufferer from indiges indigestion tion indigestion and liver trouble. A few weeks ago I had an attack that was so se severe vere severe that I was not able to go to the case for two days. Failing to get any relief from other treatment, I took three of- Chamberlain's Tablets and the next day I felt like a new man," writes H. C. Bailey, editor Carolina News, Chapin, S. C. Obtainable ev everywhere. erywhere. everywhere. Adv. A Doctor's Prescription for Cough an Effective Cough Treatment One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King's New Life Discovery, taken as needed, will soothe and check coughs, colds and the more danger dangerous ous dangerous bronchial and lung ailments. You can't afford to take the risk of serious illness, when so cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery is obtainable. Go to your druggist to day, get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the re lief and cure obtained. Ad. 1 UNCLASSIFIED ADS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS FOR RENT Rooms for light house housekeeping, keeping, housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished, or single furnished rooms. Mrs. A. M. Perry, No. 19, Herbert street. tf6 WANTED Orders by Altar Guild i for children's garments, aprons,, hemstitching and embroidering. Call phone 70. 5-tf STRAYED June Cth, fox terrier, six months old, white, tan ears, name spot. Reward. 230 Broadway or Star 'office. g-Ct FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange a slightly used $25 gas range for a wood stove or other furniture, or will sell it cheap for cash if sold at once. Apply P. O. Box 517, Ocala, Fla. C-8 FOR RENT Furnished rooms: with modern conveniences; centrally lo located, cated, located, three blocks from court courthouse. house. courthouse. Apply to Mrs. Ellis, 323 East Oklawaha avenue. 29-tf FOR RENT Well located and nlceK furnished rooms in residence next x to the Colonial; also for light nousekeeping. Inquire at the Co JoniaL 7-tf ROOMS AND BOARD Larze rooms with board at special sum summer mer summer rates.. Mrs. M. E. Ervin, at Carlton House. 19-1 mo. WANTED A position by a sixteen- year-old boy, willing to do v any thing; has a bicycle. Call phone 528 or the Star office. 9-Gt LOST Between Ocala and Belleview, a blue serge coat with initials L. F. S. Finder will be suitably reward rewarded ed rewarded by notifying L. F. Causey, Weirs- dale, Fla., or leaving at Star office. 9tf WANTED Clean cotton rags, bring to this office. OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, "No. 29, O. E. S-, meets at Yonge hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 73 o'clock. Mrs. Emily Webb, W. M. Mrs. Lillian Simmors, Sec'y. OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge Mo. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meet? the second and fourth TJuesday even Ings in each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always- welcome. Club- house opposite postofflce, east slde. L. H. von Engelken E. R. Nelson Geise, Secretary. At. ODD FELLOWS TuUla Lodge No. 22. I. O. O. F.. meets In Vocge's II!1 every Tuesdaj evening at 8 o'clock. A warm wel come always extended to visiting brethren. J. D. Wilkes, N. G. 'V. L. Co.bert. Secretary. KXIGIITH OK PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Convention held every Monday at 8 p. m., at ijasrie nan. over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial Telcome to vis iting brothers. Cta. K. Sage. K. of R. S. Ad CHAPTER NO. 13, It. A. M. Regular convocations of the Ora1a Chapter No. 13, R. A. M.. on the fourth Friday in every month at 7:30 p. m. H. S. Wesson, H. P. Jake TUofc-n, Secretary. OuALA TEMPLE PYJIHAN SISTERS The Ocala' Temple Lodge No. 23 Pythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west of courthouse. Visiting members are cordially invited to meet with us. Sarah C. Blitch, M. E. C Kate B. Howell. M. R. and M. C LUUOX-I)CN. masomo loigi: Marlon -Dunn Lodse rsu. J A. M.. meets oa the first and thirt? Thursday evening or each month a 7:30 o'clock, until further notice. A. E. Burnett, V. M. Jake Prown, Secretary. A J coxconniA lodgk t. u. or a. Concor.lia. Iortep. PratpmaT I'n'nn of America, meets In Yoage's HaU cn tne second Thursday evening of each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. M Chaa. K. Sage. Secretarv. Ad Charles Gcddard. C. C WOODMEN OF T1IH voi:i,i Fot King Camp No. 14 meets at the K. of P. Hallfi at 8 n. m everv ecoud and fourth Friday. Vi.sUIa sovereigns are always welcome. J. W. Lamar, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Herk. LOVAL ORMF.lt OF M(MSH Ocala Lodge So. 6yy. L, O. M. meets every Thursday at S;30 p. -n Visiting brethern always welcome ;c the lodge and dub house oa Mag colia street, near postofflce. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Give3 More and Better Work for the Money than Any Other Contractor in the city. ADVERTISE IN THE STAR UJT ME OU 1 SAVE i-p WATCH FOR MY ANNOUNCEMENT WORTH JO . -. : V "We Treat Your Will last 'longer and look better if you send them to us to be laundered by our up-to-date methods. Our special machinery for this class of work gives the best work that is obtainable with the least. possible wear. If we are not now calling for your laun laundry dry laundry just call PHONE 21 and let us prove to you that there is no work superior to oars. ' Imperial Steam laundry n Trains For Rent Light and Heavy OauUno PHONE 298 i Packing and Storing Shipping of Freight, Furniture, Pianos and Hafe. liaggago Service. i COLLIER BROS., Proprietors. J NOTICE Of Application for ('barter Notice is hereby given that we. the undersigned. wJll on th 1st day of July. A. D. Jaii. apply to the governor of the atste of Florida, at Tallahassee the capital, for lt-tters "patent to i&xue uixler the following proposed charter CICOHGC OII,K3. h I. (iADSOX. J. S. UltWIIH. JOS. Ijl. WILKV. W. P. WILSON. DR. I It. HAMPTON". A. ST. OJvO. KICHAHDSOX. 1L II IX) WK. copv op phoiv.si:d ciiartkr or OUAI. V knittino and m vnu vnu-factuking factuking vnu-factuking company We. the uderIf?nefl. hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of becoming incorporated under the law of the rtate of Florida applicable to corporation for profit. t -ARTICLE I Name The name of this corporation isbali (m,'LA KNITTINO AM) MANU MANUFACTURING FACTURING MANUFACTURING COM PAN V, a.r.4 Its prin principal cipal principal place oX business ehall be the city of Ocala. Mirinn county. Florida, bul It may -tabli.H.i offices and brancliw in such other place or place In the state of Florida or outside of said tate as it ivhall deem desirable In the conduct of its busine.s. ARTICLE II. llaoinrM The Rreneral nature of the bulneg to be transacted by this corporation shall be: 1. To manufacture and market all kinds of garments; To otrst and operate knitting mm ni oinr iTctorie; 3. To own and operate canning fac factories tories factories and to market the rrodiwt: A. To p:jrfhase. own. lease, ell and 0ti-poe of all kind of real and per sonal property r whatever nature; i. To l-.n 1 and borrow money, tak- Inij and trivfnir therefor uch evidence of Indebtedness and fecurity as may be deemed propf-r and necessary in the conduct of its iHJsineas; 6. To tho any and all things necea ary for carrying: out the above pur poss. ARTICLE III. Capital Mrk The amount of capital ftock of tbix corporation hall be fifty thousand -u.0C0) uollar.-.. divided into tlve thou snd j-hares of tiie par value of ten 1 1 u ) doll .rs ifh. juya!.: in cash or property. JaU-tr or ervic-:. tt a Jut -aliiHtldn thert-of to be fixed by the board of director at a meeting1 called fr fuch pu r; -. ARTICLE IV. Term The term f"" which this corporation il exist U rtln-t r-nlne years. ARTICLE V. OfRrtm i imjintfj .r this corporation 'iall b conducted by a president, a vice-president, a fecretary and a. treas urer, an-i a Uanl of director compos -i r not than neven nor more tnan eleven members; th officer shall be cho?-n annually by the Mockhold Mockhold-era era Mockhold-era at the annual, meeting of this cor corporation poration corporation lo be he'll on. the second Tuesday in January of each year; arry t-o .f the above named offices may b held by one and the sam person exr--pt ill office of president and vif--pr --:dnt: the follow ini named of of-f f of-f ) r hall conduct the business of this tr j-ra? ion until those elected at the fir?.: aonual meeting -jthall qualify: Ur Si l.-r.t.-;oriro Giles; Vice-iTeni-dent. J P. Gads m; it-cretary. J. S. La-R- ie: Treaurr. J. I Vlly; Direc Directors. tors. Directors. G-.re G:1-mF. I. Gadson. J. I Wil.-y. J. Ullohe. Jos 1'. Giles. W. I. Wil-on. U It. Ha-npton. A- t. Ge-o. US h. r lsi'ii and N. E. ind fup- -rinten l. nt. II. F. Booth. ARTICLE VI. -!a-Jebtedaes Th Mvrhf-st amo-unt of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation 7 YOU Laundry White" ! ' 1 I I i I I ! I 5 1 W'k Sell IIFAVKII IK) UU Superior to l'.wttr fr Ceiliop. in (Quality or. Price fXVKSICATi:. i i I i 4 fl I i s t h.ll jubjev itself Is fifty thousand dollars. ARTICLE VIL uharl pt ioq The names and j.-ar-'- -f residence of the fL'ffc.rribtr to fhm capital stock ami the number of shares of tock sub--rribed for by each, are as follows: Name liefilenca Share George Giles. Ocala. Florida 500 F. I. Gi'!on, Ocala. Florid fi Jos. L W iley. Ocala. Florida 10 J. S. LaRoi-be. trala, Florida 25 W. P. Wi!nn. O-ala. Florida 25 Ir. I I lit pion. Ooalx. FloHIa. 23 A. ti. Ct a. U)cfiard-"in, Ocala. Fla. 23 X. E. Lowe, Ocala. Florida 2S STATE OP FIXDRIDA. COUNTY OF MARION. On this day personally came before me Goorgre Gil. F. P. Cadon, J. U "A i!y. J. S. XARoche. W. I. Wilson. L. TL Hampton. A. t. Geo. Richardson J and N. E. Lowe, each to me -well known to r me iiwitwusi aescrioea in ena who subscribed their names to the foreffolny articles of Incorporation, and each acknowledged o me, each for Mmrelf. that he s-iame-1 his name there thereto to thereto ir,d .tjbcribed for the amount of capital mock st opposite Ms name. In witness i'heref I have hereunto "et my hand nl oLicil eal. this the 23th day of May. A. I). 1S15. (Notary Sa t ) N. C GEIHE. Notary PubHe. State of Florida. My commission expires hrwiry 1 1, 1918. 5-27-thura NOTICE Of Sale of Bonds of the City of Ocala, . Florida The Board cf Bond Trustees of the City of Ocala, Florida, -will on the Twenty-Sixth Day of June. A. D. 1313 at 3 o'clock p. ra. at the o55:e of Tl. S. Hall, in Ocala, Marion cot nty, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, sell to the highest and est bidder the following bonds of sailtity: $35,000 worth of water works bonds of said city, of ilie dencr ination of $1,000 each, bearing five p-.r cent in interest, terest, interest, payable semi-annually, all of said bonds maturing AufcTt 1st, A. D. 1933. Interest and principal paya payable ble payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Ocala. $100,000 .worth of Sewcr-xge Bonds of said city, of the denom ination cf $1,000 each, bearing five p -r cent in interest, terest, interest, payable serai-annual !y, $G3tCCC of paid bonds maturing: January 1st,. 1025, $33,000 of said bondr maturing January 1st, 1933, and $3 4, COO of ssid bonds maturing January 1st, l'..45. The principal and interest of sard bonds being payable at the cilice cf the City Treasurer of said city. Bids may be submitted at any time before sale, should be directed to ERNEST J. CROOK, SECRETARY OF BOARD OF BOND TRUSTEE OCALA, FLORIDA; all bids must hs sealed and accompanied by a certif.c J check for five per cent of the bid at evidence of good faith, to be returned if bid not accepted. The said Board hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids. P.. S. HALL. Chairman of the Board of Bond Trus Trustees tees Trustees of the City of Ocala. Attest: E. J. CROOK. Secretary of the Board of For i Trustees of the City of Ocala. 27-tf "My dear,, every ."woman onzhl to oln a club. '. It's so refresh; : ilackball some one you don't 1: :?." -, , i i 3 |