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OCALA
EVEN NO STAR JMlb ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME VOL. 21. OOALA, FLOKIDA, SATUKDAY, AUGUST U, 1915 NO. 192 THE STAR IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MARION COUNTY TAKING TELEGRAPH SERVICE : PM OF Kl r mm Ml iff w Looks Like Russians May Have to Abandon Brest-Litovsk Line ill THE WEST THE ALLIES London, Aug. 14. The steady pro progress gress progress of the Bavarian forces eastward of Warsaw is taken here to indicate that the Germans are pushing their drive through the Russian center, con continuing tinuing continuing the envelopment of forts along the Dyina. Petrograd and Ber Berlin lin Berlin agree that Sokolow, Siedloe and Lukow have been occupied by the Germans, forming a front sixty miles east of Warsaw and fifty miles wide, over half way to Brest-Litovsk, where Russians are making the cen center ter center of a new defensive line. This A point probably will be abandoned be because cause because of the speed of the German ad advance. vance. advance. TACTICS OF 1812 Petrograd claims the Germans are checked at Peniswesch and Dvinsk. Berlin doesnt' admit this. It doesn't, however, effect the advance on the flanks. For the moment, however, the intesity, of the fighting is giving way to the scramble of the Russians to avoid the enveloping net. The out outcome come outcome of these movements will prob probably ably probably be indicated in a few days. German correspondents say the Russians are following the tactics of the Napoleonic campaign, laying waste the country, so the Germans won't be able to find shelter. WESTERN FRONT QUIET There are only trench skirmishes in the west. GERMANS GOING TO SERBIA x The war clouds are still over the Balkans. A Central News Amsterdam dispatch says Germany is sending 40,000 troops from Warsaw to the Serbian frontier. BRITONS SAW THE AIR BATTLE Reports say the Zeppelin raiders Thursday were plainly visible. Large crowds watched the battle between Zeppelins and British airships. The British steamer Cairo and the fishing smash Amethyst have been sunk. MacKENSEN'S FORWARD MARCH Berlin, Aug. 14. -Gen. MacKen MacKen-sen's sen's MacKen-sen's forces .pursuing the Russians from the south have reached the line of Radzyn-Widwlodaw. WSJ KAISER'S MEN DRIVING AT KOVNO London, Aug. 14. Russia officially admited last night that it had evac evacuated uated evacuated Sokolow, Ciedlec and Lokow, to the east of Warsaw, but claimed to have driven the Germans back near Riga and that near Kovno under Rus Russian sian Russian pressure the Germans abandoned their attacks. Berlin, however, re reported ported reported new successes in the" region of Kovno. Field Marshal Von Hinden Hinden-'burg, 'burg, Hinden-'burg, the Germans' national hero, has been placed in personal command of that region, showing the importance the German general staff attaches to the plans for capturing Kovno, which stands between the Germans and Vil Vil-na na Vil-na and the Warsaw-Petrograd rail railway. way. railway. FIGHTING ON THE WESTERN FRONT The German crown prince contin continues ues continues trying to pierce the French line in the Argonne forest and has obtain obtained ed obtained some local successes, but the French claim his losses are heavy. The French also claim the Germans unsuccessfully attacked in the Arters region. ALLIES MAY LOSE BULGARIA'S . AID There are strong indications that Serbia will flatly refuse Bulgaria's territorial demands and that the Al Allies' lies' Allies' hope of bringing Bulgaria into the war on their side will come to naught. Our sheet music stock is up-to-date. Daily demonstrations. 8-2-tf Lattner's Fiano Store. 0 in it ii ARE IDLE FOOLISH LITTLE THEIR FEUD (Associated Press) ATTACK 0 HEADED OFF GERMANS LOST THEIR ARMS FACTORY AT JAFFA (Associated Press) Paris, Aug. 14. A plan to attack the Suez canal has been detected and thwarted. The ministry of marine says a French cruiser has bombarded Jaffa, destroying the principal build building, ing, building, a German army factory. PREPARING TO DEFEND PETROGRAD Great White Czar Expects the Teu- tons Soon to be at His Capital Gates Petrograd, Aug. 14. The defenses of Narva and Novgorod, which com command mand command the gateway to Petrograd 'from the southwest, are being hastily strengthened and all available artil artillery lery artillery is being placed on the heights dominating the Petrograd railroads. The newspapers are discussing the possibility of a German attack on Petrograd, and the war office evident evidently ly evidently is preparing for such contingency.. Military authorities expect the Gentians will persist in the offensive, but they express strong doubts whether an advance on Petrograd en enters ters enters seriously into the German plans. The lake and marsh country south of Petrograd is well adapted for de defensive fensive defensive operations should the German advance extend in that direction. TALLAHASSEE MAN APPOINTED BY TRAMMELL To Succeed Jordan as Pure Food Inspector Tallahassee, Aug. 14. C. B. Mc Mc-Kinnon, Kinnon, Mc-Kinnon, of this city, has been ap appointed pointed appointed by Governor Trammell pure food inspector of Florida to succeed A. P. Jordan, of Punta Gorda, whose term of office expired August 11th. SOUTH MANUFACTURES MORE OF THE STAPLE (Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 14. The increas increased ed increased manufacture of cotton in the south is heavy. The use of linters is an al almost most almost normal exports feature of the yearly cotton consumption. The dis distribution tribution distribution report says the cotton states use three million of exports, only six hundred and seven thousand under last year. RESULTS OF ZEPPLIN RAIDS The Zepplin rr.id on the English coast Thursday night in which six were killed and twenty-five injured, was the sixteenth since the war began. In all 70 have been killed and 175 wounded, two zeppelins destroyed and one cf those in this last raid was re reported ported reported to have been damaged as a re result sult result of these raids. Bring your prescriptions to Ocala's largest drug store, where prompt and experienced service is always at your disposal. The Court Pharmacy. tf VLGEl ABLLvS, MILK AND EGGh from our own farm daily. Open nigni and day. Merchant's Cafe. tf On Saturday and Monday, 17 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 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the best, purest and most healthful of ALL summer drinks, at Johnny's Pce. tf CANAL BALKAN HATIOIIS CONTINUE WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW AND BECOME EFFECTIVE IN TWO WEEKS (Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 14. The Pan Pan-AmeTican AmeTican Pan-AmeTican appeal to Mexican leaders will be published tomorrow morning. Then there will follow a period of two weeks of waiting. Final copies were sent to Mexican leaders today. POSSIBLE SOLUTION OF THE COTTON PROBLEM Neutral Nations are Importing from five to Eighteen Times the Amount They Need (Associated Prs) London, Aug. 14. "There is no such thing as a complete solution of the cotton problem," declares the Times in a long article discussing the purchase of the American crop by Great Britain, and then the "ration "rationing" ing" "rationing" of necessary supplies to neutrals under strict government supervision. "Germany has as her near neigh neighbors," bors," neighbors," explains the Times, "the five neutral states of Holland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland. These. states have rights which we camot ignore. "But we may justly complain when we find them importing from 17 to 18 times as much cotton as they need for their domestic consumption and ex exporting porting exporting tke surplus, or a large part of it, to the enemy, who cannot obtain it elsewhere, who cannot produce it himself, and to whom a constant sup supply ply supply of this indispensable raw mater material ial material is vital to his military strength. "What the British government has done it to seek a way out by a series of friendly and private agreements. All cotton entering Holland, for in instance, stance, instance, is liable to seizure unless it is consigned to the Netherlands Over Oversea sea Oversea Trust, which is under heavy bond to prevent the re-export to Germany. In Sweden an arrangement has more recently been made with an associa association tion association of cotton spinners with the object of limiting the importation of cotton into that country to the needs of its domestic manufacturers. This seems to me the only principle that is at once sound and effective on which we can proceed. The arrangement with the Dutch merchants proved anything but watertight, largely because it does not expressly limit the amount of cot cotton ton cotton that may be imported. "If we were to establish in each of the northern kingdoms a single re receiving ceiving receiving agency to which alone cotton might be consigned, and if we were definitely to fix the number of bales that might be imported, using as an index the average domestic consump tion (or perhaps a little more) of e&ch country during the three years before the war, we should then have gone some way towards solving this particular branch of. the problem." BIG NATIONS HELP THEIR LITTLE BROTHER Allies Send Reinforcemenst to Help Guard Serbia from Invasion (Associated Press) Belgrade, Aug. 14. The general frontier of Serbia is now euarded by French aviators, the river Nsundary is protected by an English naval con tingent, and there are two Russian batteries of artillery entrenched be behind hind behind Belgrade. AM I COMPOSED PRINCIPALLY 10 HAVE! LEFT (Associated Press) Laredo, Texas, Aug. 14. A party cf eighty Mexicans, under a leader named Cabrera, has appeared be between tween between Zapata and Rio Grande City, ninety miles below Laredo, on the Texas side, according to word receiv ed here. A detachment of the Four Fourteenth teenth Fourteenth Cavalry, stationed at Zapata, with armed citizens is prepared to re resist. sist. resist. ATTACK ON ARIZONA Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 14. Mexican soldiers have entered American ter territory ritory territory and began slaughtering cattle fifteen miles west of here, according to word from the Harrison ranch. Three automobiles filled with armed men have started for the, scene. CARRANZA'S MEN WHO HAVE LEFT COMMANDS Washington, Aug. 14. The war de partment summary of advices from General Funston says it is establish established ed established that most of the Mexican raiders are Carranza soldiers and officers, doubtless acting without authority of their chiefs. OFFICERS IN OPEN REBELLION El Paso, Texas, Aug. 14 Authori tative advices say the military com manders in the state of Sinaloa and at Tepic, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Guerrero and, it is believed, Durango, have re fused to recognize the authority of either Villa or Carranza. CARRANZA SQUELCHED MAYOR OF VERA CRUZ Washington, Aug. 14. Carranza has summarily dismissed from office the mayor .of Verai Cruz for permit ting i the recent anti-foreign demon demonstrations. strations. demonstrations. WALKED AWAY - FROM WILDWOOD The Ocala Juniors seem to be hold ing up the reputation of Ocala for ball playing ability. They have won every game this year with one excep tion, and yesterday they annexed a double "victory from Wildwood. In the first inning Ocala scored a run. Leavengood walked, stole second and came in home on a bunt. Wildwood never scored until the sixth when they pushed one run across the pan. This was their last. Ocala played tight in the pinches and made several double plays. Ocala scored four more runs, making the final score 5 to 1. After this it was decided to play a five five-inning inning five-inning game. Wildwood was held scoreless and Ocala scored their only run in the third. Blalock and Jones composed the battery for Ocala in both games. HOW IS THIS FOR CORN Already, with their announcements only out a short time that they will buy corn, the L. R. Chazal & Sons Co., have offers of nearly 20,000 bushels from this county. This, of course is surplue corn 'that the the farmers do not need for use them themselves. selves. themselves. CALLED MORE MEN TO THE COLORS Half a Million Trained Soldiers Now Guard the Frontiers of Holland (Associated Press) The Hague, Aug. 14. By the adop tion of the landstrum bill on July 30 the total number of trained soldiers in Holland will be increased to ap approximately proximately approximately 550,000 instead of 350,000 who are now under arms. FOSTER'S UNKIND FATE Caused his Death in a Dispute Over a Game of Cards Atlanta, Aug. 14. Stewart F. Fost Foster, er, Foster, formerly a prominent athlete of the university of Georgia died here yesterday afternoon as the result of being shot last near Swords, Ga. The authorities are seeking Nicholas John Johnson son Johnson who Foster declared shot him in a dispute over a card game. On Saturday and Monday, 17 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 1 BORDER OF GARRAHZA'S M E II THEIR COMMAIIDS FIERCE STORM FROM THE CAR. RIBEAN WILL SWEEP COAST OF FLORIDA (Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 14. -A hurricane warning has been ordered displayed by the weather bureau on the South Florida coast. A tropical storm, cen central tral central west of Cuba, is on the way. COTTON MAY BE DECLARED CONTRABAND Significant Utterance of a British Government Leader in the House of Commons (Associated Preas) London, Aug. 14. Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentarian under the sec secretary retary secretary for foreign affairs, in a formal interview yesterday, in defining Great Britain's attitude in the cotton situa situation, tion, situation, declared the "Allies must by all lawful means prevent cotton reaching their enemies," and added, "it may be necessary to make cotton contra contraband." band." contraband." THE CATE TOUR IS HOMEWARD BOUND VThe Cate tourists reached Los An Angeles geles Angeles August 2nd and registered at the Gates hotel, which was headquar headquarters ters headquarters for the party. Side trips were taken to old missions, a trolley trip to San Gabriel, and a balloon trolley trip of 28 miles to the sea, taking the Pacific Electric for San Pedro and then embarked on the steamer Cam Cam-brillo brillo Cam-brillo for San Catalina. At Catalina the party saw the marine gardens in glass bottomed boats, giving a chance to see the wonderful formations and growths in the sea along the coast of the island. We also visited Passa- dena. Leaving Los Angeles, the party made a stop at the big trees in order that we might see the famous Cali California fornia California redwoods in all of their glory. The next stop was at San Diego, where a trip was taken by auto into Old Mexico, where we were held up and our baggage examined. The of officers ficers officers said the powder in the ladies' bags was pot contraband and to pass along. The Panama-Pacific Exposi Exposition tion Exposition was visited and the party was treated to a sight in the grounds of the famous model ranch. The bunga bungalow low bungalow was perfect in all of its. appoint appointments ments appointments and the gardens had every flower and vegetable grown in the United States, which wasa wonderful sight, as they were all grown to per perfection. fection. perfection. The high diving was wonder wonderful ful wonderful to many. The divers go under the glass bottomed boats and pick up shells at a depth of 100 feet, they said, selling the shells to tourists. The Floridians, and especially the Marion county portion, thought Sil Silver ver Silver Springs surpassed Catalina and all Ocala needed was a booster club and an electric rod to the Springs to make Ocala famous, as that would be the objective point for tourists and is so much more attractive than places we have visited, if the surroundings were made so. Leaving the Grand Canyon at 6:30 the party will speed homeward without any more stops. Some 25 or 30 left the party at Los Angeles to come on home later or when Prof. Cate conducts another party in September, as he expects to do. We were all so delightfed with our conductor that we held him up in Frisco and presented him a very handsome silver vase valued at $40, the money being collected by a young man of the party. We have traveled only at night, in order to give us day light trips through the most interest ir.g points, and everything has been of the very best and just on schedule time, so we without one dissenting voice, recommend Prof. Cate as a fine personal conductor. Kate Clements. HIT Bl A IB ii Border Patrol is Summary With Bandits GOOD EVIDENCE THAI INVASION OF TEXAS IS A POPULAR MOVE WITH THE GREASERS, (Associated Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 15 A de detachment tachment detachment of Carranza soldiers, it was learned today, temporarily took pos possession session possession of Island No. 10 in the Rio Grande, a hundred miles north of here, while the raiding was at its heighth. They recently withdrew. MAKING GOOD MEXICANS Peace officers and rangers have adopted a summary method of deal ing with suspected Mexicans. A re report port report turned in at Fort Brown, made by a peace officer with an army patrol, said, "We met two Mexicans. They tried to escape. We couldn't identify them, so we left them there." These Mexicans had been killed. Twenty-six hundred United States soldiers, as well as Texas rangers and peace officers have rapidly run down the fugitive Mexicans in this section, and although the number of Mexicans killed is reported officially as fifteen or tewnty, it is known that more men have been killed. Apprehension is felt here over the reports that if American forces land at Vera Cruz, Carranza soldiers will sack Brownsville. TEXAS CAN HAVE MORE TROOPS Washington, August 14. President Wilson has telegraphed to Governor Ferguson of Texas that more troops will be sent if General Funston re requested quested requested them. COUNTING ON GETTING HELP IN COLORADO Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 14. Rudolph Horler, an emissary from Old Mex Mexico, ico, Mexico, was arrested here, charged with inciting Pueblo county Mexicans to prepare to join the insurrection of Mexicans in Southern Texas. Papers on him, the police say, prove he came here to enlist local Mexicans. BURBANK Burbank, Aug. 12. Still plenty of rain but crops are looking fine. Mr. L. II. Langworthy spent a few days in Jacksonville the past week. Mrs. V. H. Turner and son Ray mond leave Thursday for Clermont, for a visit to Mrs. Charles B. Brand. This is Mrs. Turner's first visit to her daughter since her marriage to Mr. Brand in June. Mr. II. J. Overall, who has been traveling in Michigan for the last two ponths, has returned to Burbank. Quite a few people took advantage tf the cheap excursion to Ocala Aug. 2d. All returned tired, but happy. Mr. H. E. Abbott, mail carrier, pulled away from his duties Monday and Tuesday and gathered his big crop of com. Clarence E. Turner filled Mr. Abbott's place. Brother Roland preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning, August 1st. Quite a large crowd at attended. tended. attended. Little Miss Ruth Dixie Ab Abbott bott Abbott was christened. . Mrs. Stanley Chambers is on the sick list. Mrs. Fred Rickter has gone to New York. While away Mrs. Rickter hopes to improve in health and return a dif different ferent different woman. Her many Burbank friends hope to soon see her back a much improved woman. Mr. Rickter accompanied her as far as Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. Mrs. W. C. Bogue and daughter Dorothy, spent a few days last week in Palatka visiting friends and rela relatives. tives. relatives. Mr. M. D. L. Graham left Tuesday for a visit to his daughter, Mrs. E, T. Purkhalter in Kansas City. While Mr. Graham is gone he expects to visit in different parts of Missouri, Illinois and Iowa. Mr. Graham ex pects to be away about two months. His last stop will be at a family re union in Allerton, Iowa, at his sister, Mrs. Mary Sherritt's. Mr. Graham's many Burbank friends wish him a safe journey and a good time. Mr. Ii. J. Overall will take care of Sunset Grove during Mr. Graham's absence. M u Press) SUNK MOTHER AUSTRIA!! S ITALIAN UNDERSEA BOATS HAVE NOW MADE EVEN (Associated Press) Rome, Aug. 14. It was officially announced last night that the Aus Austrian trian Austrian submarine U-3 was sunk yester yesterday day yesterday morning in the lower Adriatic. The second officer and eleven men were captured and saved. WOODMEN nAD A LIVE MEETING Five New Members Initiated and Many Applications Unveiling at Fellowship Aug. 22 . The Woodmen had a well attended meeting Friday night, some forty members being present. There was a large amount of business on hand, which required nearly two hours work to clear away. One of the matters attended to was making arrangements for the unveil unveiling ing unveiling of the monument to Sovereign Carter at Fellowship Sunday after afternoon, noon, afternoon, Aug. 22. A committee was ap appointed pointed appointed to attend to this. A large number of applications were received. Eight were voted on favorably and others referred to com committees. mittees. committees. The following five new members were admitted, obligated and taught the secret work: Messrs. E. II. Priest, C. E. Harris, D. E. Bursley, E. W. Leavengood and M. M. Carter. The next meeting will be on Friday night, Aug. 27, on which occasion an another other another large class of candidates will be present for initiation. WACAHOOTA Wacahoota, Aug. 11. Refreshing showers fall every day now and break the intense heat of these "good old summer times." Mr. Clarence Smith spent last Tues day night and Wednesday at Willis- ton, visiting Mr. Napoleon Smith Smith-Mr. Mr. Smith-Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith were spend the day guests of Dr. J. D. Watkins at Micanopy Wednesday. Mr. Cedrick Smith and sister, Mrs. M. R. Beck, were guests of Miss Elizabeth Mathews of Tacoma last Thursday evening, Mrs. Beck staying over until Friday afternoon. We are sorry to report the illness of our rural mail carrier, Mr. Har Harvey vey Harvey Bruton. Mr. J. S. Duming is tak taking ing taking the mail during his illness. Mr. Clarence Smith left for Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, where he will resume his studies at Draughon's Business Col College. lege. College. Miss Olive Phiney of Raleigh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elvin Bru Bruton ton Bruton this week. Misses Theora, Leola and Rosalie Smith accompanied Miss Loleta Rawls ana brother Shade, of Montbrook, to Gainesville Friday on a shopping tour. Miss Buela Rawls returned to her heme Friday" after a week spent very pleasantly with Mrs. T. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. C Epperson and son R. C, and Mr. Napoleon Smith of Williston, were guests of Mrs. L. 11. Smith to dinner Sunday. Mr. C. R. Curry was shopping in Micanopy Saturday afternoon afternoon-Misses Misses afternoon-Misses Theora and Leola Smith are visiting Mrs. R. C. Epperson at Wil Williston liston Williston this week. Mr. Neal Mathews and Miss Annie Mae Nettles of Flemington were spend the day visitors at Mr. C. M. Smith's. Mr. Willie Whitehurst of Raleigk was a Sunday caller here. mm uo OCALA EVENING STAR SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915 TWO OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS R. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager J. II. Benjamin, Editor EUCALYPTUS TREKS AND OTHER EXPERIMENTS Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter PHONE 51 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Domestic) One year, in advance $5.00 Six months, in advance 2.50 Three months, in advance.... 1.25 One month, in advance o0 BLOXHAM WILL BE BEATEN Where the Williston Courier and the few other friends of the proposed Bloxham county obtain their enthus enthusiasm, iasm, enthusiasm, we are unable to see. Talking with prominent citizens from the different sections of the affected dis district trict district in this county, we do not find enough 'Bloxham county votes to elect a corporal's guard. Fairfield, Flemington, Geiger, Blitchton, Irvine all of these sections will give very larce majorities against county divis- nc 'a HT Vrtr orrt ion. n.ven iuorrisuun, inujuuiuvn. Romeo are not solid for the division, by any means; in fact, it is doubtful if the Bloxhamites carry either Mont Editor Star: I noticed a short edi editorial torial editorial in your paper the othf-r day concerning eucalyptus tree.--, recom recommending mending recommending the planting of the.-e trees all over the county and telling us that they will grow 40 feet high and so on. There is always some kind of a plant boomed here. During the last four years it was first the dashec-n, then the spineless cactus and now it i is the eucalyptus. All of these plants have wonueriui qualities, so me sales salesmen men salesmen tell us, and should be raised ex extensively tensively extensively in their opinion. Being of an inquisitive turn of mind, I gen generally erally generally have been experimenting with the boom plant for several years be before fore before the eeneral ruh and scramble fation for spying about two or three sfcts m an,i have formed an opinion times as bad as they probably de- which differs from that of the very serve. There is very little about mucn interested salesman. (Foreign) One year, in advance $8.00 Six months, in advance 4.25 Three months, in advance.... 2.25 One month, in advance -SO ANCIENTTEMPLES Mighty Structures of Old Dwarfed by Modern Skyscrapers. TOWER OF BABEL A MIDGET. American forts and harbors that any i erson can't see or be told for the M.sking. A NUISANCE THAT WILL PROBABLY BE ABATED My spineless cactus I received from the United States experimental sta station tion station five years airo. They sent me five or six varieties which all looked alike to me and while some of the leaves had hardly any spines at all, the rest of them had. The fruit is t; mAnv neoole in the edible but not good. Very sweet and southern part of the city have been rather insipid. What is the use of greatly annoyed by the excessive raising a ues-r. j.u.i.i. n. mi u....... whistling of the engines on the A. C. where we are able to cultivate quite a L. night trains, Nos. 37 and 38. as numuer oi me oe iu.u !.....-. i;VqITVio rlncVioon will turn n dirtv nurnle one citizen reraarseu, mcjr oic . all the Deonle in town were dead, and when cooked and does not iook ap- ... 1 a. 11 rr 4Knin u v.v nr MArriston. With the lew .! none, anu oesme it Mum.- politicians who originated and are Engineers, as a general thing, are mealy. Nobody would ever preier it agitating the movement, it is a des- very considerate men, so we don't to a sweet potato. I have "ticed terate necessity to divide the coun- SUDDOse they had any idea how much that even a self-respecting hog will ties, hence they are leaving no stone trouble they were making. But com- hesitate to dig it up. nA oro nnrtifiilarlv indus- tftvpn twn and three There were some other widely ad- trious in their work on the ignorant 0'ciock in the morning, they woke vertised things which I have tried, negro vote, of which there are quite many nervous people, who couldn't The running blackberry will certain certain-a a certain-a few in the affected territory. The get to sleep again, not to speak of the ly run, over thirty feet in a season, strenuous financial condition of the sickt some Df whom positively suffer but refuses to bear fruit. The won won-country country won-country is against Bloxhamites and from the noise. It must be remem- derberry I found to be an old acquain acquain-the the acquain-the sensible voters are going to let bered tnat the Marion County Ilospi- tance, the common nightshade, solan solan-wait wait solan-wait pnmirh alone and not add to the fQi ia ; ono vards of the line. urn nigrum, which was considered woes of an already burdensome condi- It is impossible for the trains to poisonous before it advanced from a tion by having the great added ex- pass thru in silence, as there are two weed to a garden fruit. This year I penses saddled upon them of financ- crossings, Orange avenue and the tried the coreless tomato, wnicn nas ing an entirely new county, without Lake Weir road, where the whistles more core instead of less, a dollar to start with. If times were must be biown in compliance to not But to return to our eucalyptus flush, both county's finances in good only raiir0ad regulations but the state trees. I wish to state that the major major-condition condition major-condition and money plentiful, the law However, it is possible for an ity of them do not make good shade natural buoyancy of "good times and engineer to blow effectively for a trees, their foliage being rather loose, easy money" might make many vot- croSsing without waking half a town, They grow remarkably fast but are ers willing to create a new coumy on an(j the star has no doubt tnat now i"unicu w ..... the theory that "I am willing to try their attention has been called to it, heavy. Of five eucalyptus, different anything once." the competent men on 37 and 38 will varieties, I planted five years ago, Conditions in county finances are put the soft pedal on their whistles only one is alive today. Three were hard enough, in all consciousness, and as much as possible. frozen to the ground last November, the voters, most of whom are tax- matter was brought to the at- hen the temperature went down to payers, know this, and are not going tention of District Superintendent H. 26 degrees. Une, the eucalyptus im- to jump from the frying pan into the 0 Mc Arthur Friday. To show how inalis, became top-heavy and tore fire. prompt Mr. McArthur is in such loose from the ground. The viminahs One man, in his argument against matters, the letter to him at Gaines- variety, by the way, is the only large Bloxham county, used a figure, of viile was mailed in Ocala at 1 o'clock eucalyptus I have seen in this part of speech so plain that the most illiter- Friday afternoon, and at 9 o'clock the country, near East Palatka. The ate voter in the county could not fail jast night a reply was received with leaves resemble the weeping willow to see his point. He said: thanks for calling the matter to his but the tree did not look very orna- "Those in favor of county division tit.inn. and inclosiner the following mental. Its growing only a few hun- will tell vou that it will not cost bulletin which he had immediately is- dred yards from the St. Johns river much to start the new county, and sued: you will not feel the difference in your Gainesville, Fla., Aug. 12, 1915. taxes. Did one of you farmers ever Bulletin Books: Engineers. sell out your farm and go to an en- j &m advised by some cf the citi tirely new location; start irom me f Q that Nos 37 and 38 It Would Not Reach Two-thirds of tho Way Up to the Top of tho Eiffel Tow er, That Sways 984 Feet In tho Air. Big Buildings and tho Pyramids. It has lung been the popular Impres Impression sion Impression that the modern effort to pierce the clouds with skyscrapers Is but a ft-el.le imitation of the work of those an. ient sons of -Noah whose memory is iiTiK-tuated In the Bible. Beading in the eleventh chapter of GenesLs, where it tells of the ieple attempting to erect the Tower of Babel, "whose top may reach unto heaven." it strikes one that they must have gone farther toward realizing their ambition than w e of today may ever hope to do. But as a matter of fact when the Lord halted building oierations by eon founding the workers language and senttirinir them broadcast over the eartli the summit of the tower was but one stade. or 01 feet 9 inches, from the level of the plain. The Ziggurrat. or temple tower of Babylon. Is dcscriled by Herodotus as li:ivlnr eiirht states, each somewhat narrower than the one directly beneath it. The top was reached by a gradual gradual-lv lv gradual-lv risinsr ppiral ascent, and on the top most tier was a shrine wherein the god Marduk was supposed to dwell. IHo IHo-dorus dorus IHo-dorus says this shrine contained three colossal golden images one of Bel, one of Ileitis and the third of Ithea or Ish Ish-tar tar Ish-tar together with two golden lions, two enormous silver serpents and a golden table forty feet long and fifteen feet wide. The tower, as the Bible sets forth. was built of brick, with slime for mor mortar. tar. mortar. This slime. It Is believed, was natural asphaltum obtained from near nearby by nearby springs. Apes after the building operations had leen interrupted by the OCALA, FLORIDA CAPITAL and SURPLUS $85J0 We solicit new business with a view of making it mutually profitable. be torn oien at last and their content ruthlessly made away with. Of modem editices the tallest by far ; is the great MifTel tower of I'arK s whose steel webUtl structure picn e : the blue to a height of UM feet-. Then comes the Wool worth building in New York, the loftiest otliee building in the world, its flfty-tivc stories rising 7."o ; feet Into the air. The bei-'ht of others is: Metroitolitan Life buildin-j:. New York, fifty stories. Tm ri-t :: inehes; Singer building. New Y rk. forty-one stories, ti!2 feet 1 inch: Washington j monument. Washington. feet: t I'.'gue cathedral spire. tolne. Ier many. 517 feet: Kouen cathedral'spire. Kouen. France. A'.rj feet: cufola of St Peter's. Rome. 4R feet: St. Paul's. London. 3 feet. The loftiest olH?liks ever const rui-ted are those mentioned by lUodorus Sieii Sieii-lus. lus. Sieii-lus. which rose l.Vi feet and were elev eleven en eleven feet tlihkat the base and seven feet thick at the top. One of the world's largest domes is that of the Human Pantheon. 14J feet In diameter and l-KJ feet high. .The ancient peoples were gTeat fr then methods of embalming, for their art. their literature, their general cul culture. ture. culture. But when It comes to building skyscrapers they will have to give way Sefbre 4ot 6vcf see Ots Maker's wrath Nebuchadnezzar under- ,c 0; and took, with iuumerejiBucm,wiw.- Wool worth building, who have the ruins to their. former stote. rced the clouds without their lan- The modern ruins of Babel were sup- e i the .light- nosed to be represented by the great -.- rile of Blrs Nlmroud, which stood in Borsippa, eight miles from the ancient city of Babylon. Its sides were from 373 to 043 feet long, and the edifice still rises to a height of 153 feet. est. San Francisco Chronicle. Death by the Bowstring. In Turkey and Persia the bowstring Is the method of execution. This Is a The next structures in point of an- Btout cord of catgut placed around the tiquity are the pyramids of Egypt, -victim's neck with two supknois, tiioco nro tha oldest and most mvsteri- which are suddenly drawn tight by " . .... n..A. I ti.Ij L-tlla tTm rrlml- 1 ous of man s worts sun exisung. uui i two Birong men. they are not really so tall, considered nal by strangulation. London Tele In the light of present day achieve-1 graph. ments. The createst, known as the nront Prramld of Cheons or Khufu. Great Scheme. was originally 481 feet 4 Inches high "I'm going to marry n girl ten years and 755 feet square at the base. The older than I a." says the philosopher second that of Chephren or Khafra of folly, "so that I can catch .up with was 472 feet high and 700 feet wide, her by the time I'm flfty'-Cleveland The third that of Mycerlnus or Men- Leader. NOW FOR Q fiT ? JpS FINISH YOUR HOUSE WITH OUR BUILDERS' HARDWARE AND YOU WILL BE RIGHT IN STYLE AND WE HAVE MANY NEW DESIGNS FOR YOU. YOU GET THE BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST POS POSSIBLE SIBLE POSSIBLE PRICE, AS WELL AS THE BEST STYLE, WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US. WHEN IT'S HARDWARE, 'WE'VE COT IT." MARION HARDWARE PHONE 118, COMPANY OCALA, FLA. may account for the fact that it was not frozen long ago. The only tree I have left now is of the species euca eucalyptus lyptus eucalyptus robusta, or Australian mahog mahogany. any. mahogany. This one was a beautiful speci- i i t a. i :u I l ahi with rnthor npn w T o l jump, ciear muu, i, passing through Ocala are using tne ; - dwelling, barn and other out-houses, M unnecessarily. You under- ge and bearing beautiful white dig wells and grow your first crop? stand these trains pass through Ocala flowers. The frost of last Jsovem- And do vou remember anything about a irrVli. nnA T wUh bcr killed about live leet ot tne top 1 III LUC llllUUlv; VIA Ulv t w, v m. .w i i the cost Well, tnis cost is just in pro- i i,:0 motf Mneolv u '- "" portion to commencing a new county, ,v Hft vou whisties where Uhat even now, in August, the tree with nothiner to start on and in prob-L, lom anA nnt. s has-not regained its former size and ablv worse circumstances than yau.l. ... A. v. eA.fr,nn beauty. Irom my experience 1 be for the new county will have absolute- f fce cit fa order to ke f rom dis. iieve that eucalyptus are too tender lv nothing to commence with." vl for this part of Florida and when IvUL'Ulg uvvyivi i .. pianteu win prove a uisajipomuiicni. ung tne people. Very truly yours, H. O. McArthur, District Superintendent. kaura was never completed, but it stood, nevertheless, 215 feet high and 3ta feet square at the base. In all nearly seventy of these pyra pyramids mids pyramids have Imh?u located, and, inasmuch as they all apiear to have been royal sepulchers, it Is the belief that the dynasties of the builders covered a pe- The busy man Is troubled with but one devil, "the idle man by a thousand. Spanish Proverb. Use Nyal's xamily remedies. All good good for all. Sold by Annex . i i ii .i rrH I Drac Store. lo-tl riOU OI U l ll'UM U UIUIWUUU jrco. I e area of the Great Pyramid is more than thirteen acres above twice as great ns that of SL Peter's at Kome. The passages leading to the chambers con taining the royal mummies defied de tection for tbmimuuLa of vcara. onl V OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS The refusal of General Funston to become excited over the "invasion" of Over a year ago, the Times-Union advised the administration to call on the leading South American nations for co-operation in the Mexican trou trouble. ble. trouble. The administration didn't com ply at the time, but has begun to Texas by Mexicans is a good sign, work on something along that line The people of the United States have now. Its first step of course is a very reason to believe that their govern- kind appeal to Mexicans to behave, ment will take the word of a Mexican which few of the Mexicans are heed- jn preference to theirs any day. But ing and some are answering with in- jf the matter is left in Funston's suit. This peeves the T.-U., and it hands it is safe to hope it will be says it would rather we had not properly attended to. Funston adopted such a policy if Uncle Sam wouldn't like anything any better is going to be a suppliant, or words to than to clean up the entire bunch of that effect. The Star never believed greasers who are causing the trouble in the United States trying to estab- jf he thought he had cause. lish order in Mexico in any way ex- The Question is, what kind ot a plant will be boomed next. Perhaps it is time to give the roselle a trial. Dr. L. H. van Engelken. cept with a club, and thinks that ask asking ing asking the other greaser nations to co operate is foolishness. If the experi- ment is to be tried, however, it is proper for the administration to first We never could understand why so thundering much concern about us, anvhowl We have had no vocation f but newspaper editing during a quar ter of a century, and throughout that send a peaceful note. If it backs that Sprvice we have never advocated up with the club it will be acting anything that was wrong, never op- somewnere near correcny. McaA QTVI7tu:no. tw was ritrht. never attacked or even criticised anybody Well, if Europe doesn't buy our in their personal capacity, and never bumper wheat crop, our people at -wrote anything that was not so home will nave cneaper Dreaa. i Now. what is there about a record like that which could or should keep The Star is not in the least bit in-1 any of the neighbors stirred up ? clined to join a number of the other J St. Petersburg Times, state papers in throwing brickbats at J Its so very unusual. Jacksonville. It must say, however, that when all things are taken into! Now that the Seaboard has made consideration that the practice of extensive plans for finances, they Jacksonville drugstores charging 10 ought to extend their line of road cents for a bromo-seltzer the morn- from here to Brooksville. Inverness ing after looks like a conspiracy as Chronfcle. the result of trade the trade being! Perhaps it will. with the saloons the night before. CENTER SHOTS Seminoles in the Everglades have the whooping cough but happily it is not the war-whooping cough. Day Day-tona tona Day-tona Journal. Some one with a small canning nlant could heln save hundreds of i bushels of pears by canning them on shares. The crop this year is extra large and fine quality. Summerfield Chronicle. Fall in line be a good roads boost er, leu your county commissimicia you want to see a bond issue for that purpose. The extra taxation won't be a quarter bushel of cowpeas. merfield Chronicle. E. C. Jordan & Co. Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala ChamerNo. 29. O. E. S meets at Yonge's hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of eacL month at 730 o clock. Mrs. Emily Webb, W. M. Mrs. Lillian Simmons, Sec'y. ODD FELLOWS I I y i Ewryfeoiy Waits 1 "In Bottles" OF COURSE Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works WILBUR W. C. SMITH Licensed Embalmer Phone 10 Ocala, Fla. Tulala. Lodee No. 22. I. O. O. F.. meets In Yonge's Hall every Tuesday t eVenlng at 8 o'clock. A warm wei- j come always extend a to vismnp : brethren. M. M. Little, N. G. j W. L- Colbert, Secretary. 11 -Sum- Go North by Sea MERCHANTS & MINERS fRAHS.CO Steamship Lines Jacksonville TO Boston New York Baltimore Washinnton Philadelphia IARIO.M)UNN MASONIC IX1IK3E Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M.. meets on tne nrsi ana iniru Thursday evening' of each month at t 8:00 o'clock, until further notice. A. rJ. tfurneu, w. si. Jake Brown. Secretary Ad WOODMK OF TIIK WOULD Fort King Camp No. 14 mets at the K. of P. Hall at 8 p. m., every second and fourth Friday. Vlfcltln? sovereigns are always welcome. J. w. Lamar, Chas. K. Sage. Herk. CONCORDIA LODGK F. V. OT A. THE GREATEST HOT WEATHER COMFORT IS TIIK A block of our ice will do more to keep you cool and healthy during this hot weather than anything ele and tho co:-t is the merest trifle. Keep your refrigerator well charged with our ice and you 'can charge off drug bill.', bad temper and most other torrid time ills. OCALA. FLA Ocala Ice Sl PacMitp Co. PHONE 34 Strange- that Lambright hasn't New service. thought of it, but Cash-in was a most steamers. Through fares and tickets appropriate name for Becker s father all j;orthem and Western points, confessor. Orlando Reporter-Star. Automobiles carried. Concordia Lodge. Fraternal Union j i m t .-v in v Art jti a ii a ii i Steamers. Low tares. w TJZ'T tat eenlne of Wireless telegraph on all month Geo. l. Taylor. F. M Chas. K. Sage. Secretar. Ad ; GOOD NEWS Adrian P. Jordan, of Punta Gorda, TirP food and druff insDector for the The Dunnellon Phosphate Co. is state of Florida, and editor of the putting new cables on its dredges Punta Gorda Herald, spent several preparatory to starting its mines. dnvs in Tallahassee this week. In- Inverness Chronicle. w spector Jordan's term expired yester day. Col. Jordan is one of the bestj known men in the state of Florida, and is always a welcome visitor to Tallahassee. Tallahassee Record. If the Star was governor, it would give Jordan another term. It would h imnossihle to find a more con scientious man. That German spy case over in West Florida is nrobably a mare's nest. The Germans have a devil of a repu- SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Junior League, 3 p. m. Senior Leacrue. 4 p. m. Preaching, 7:45 p. m. All cordially invited. J. M. Gross, Pastor. For reservations, tickets, etc Address n. C AVERY. AGENT Jacksonville, Fla. rf rmirse it was a shame that Becker, having exhausted every ap peal proposed by law, did not have an unprecedented review of his case. One 1 fifteen men have been Aiw.ww.,ifo,l Kv hr ;tnte of New ficial becrins to leei inai way it is Vnri- hut. it is to be reirretted that "the people" turned him out, initn one did not enjoy a favor over and they will proceed to do at the very above the statutory safeguards offer- first opportunity. Palatka News. eil one hundred and fourteen. Times Union. The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 23 Pthinn Sisters, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west of courthouse. Visiting members are cordially invited to meet witn us. Lena lompttins, -i- tu. v. Kate B. Howell. M. R. KNIGHTS OF rYTIIIA3 White Star Line Transfer Co. TEAMS FOR RENT LIGHT AND HEAVY PHONE 296 HAULING DONE We wdl BEAVER BOARD Superior to Plaster or Ceiling in Quality and Price INVESTIGATE r ") Packing, Storing. Shippin of Freight, Pianos, and Safes. Baggage Service the Best COLLIER BROS., Proprietors Ocala Lodge No. 19. Convention? ... mm- 1 A. O a 4 held every aionaay at o f- '"7, 1 Probably no state in the Union has castle Hall, over the James Carlisle t n it.- rr 4 tx-n i- nnv more. I tl rll CSlOre. A tuiuiai icii me eiitrvis m. j 17.." t iU C C And when Woodrow writes a note if as much as has flonaa. Anu C- sa k: of R. S. Ad with teeth in it, they are very apt topiorjja continues her forward stride. Another fresh shipment of Triola sweets just in at Gerig'a. d tf. be wisdom teeth. Columbia, (S. C.) I State. m m m The Tampa Times calles him Plag Plagiarist iarist Plagiarist Park. Why not tag the whole outfit of senatorial candidates like this: Ulagiarist Park, Nervy or Neg Negative ative Negative Nat, Piping, Plethoric, Puissant or Patriotic Perry, Amiable, Active, Actrressive. AerErravatinjr Albert? Orlando Reporter-Star. Well, the Honorable R. Hudson Burr has turned out just like all po litical demagogues. He feels that he I "rules bv divine right." When an of- Key West Journal. CHAPTER. NO. 13, R. A. M. For the life of us, we can't tell what thee "goody-goody" deacons and eld- Chapter No. 13, R. A ers who have grown rich renting the fourth Friday in ever . i t. 0-0 ;no. to 8 p. m. H. S. W stores to saloon Keepers, are gums w do with their property after October 1. Jacksonville Floridian. Regular convocations of the Ocala M.. on ine ry montn a ti r P. m. XI. o. uesswii, Jake it'0n. oecreuirj1. Mclvcr & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALM ERS PHONES 47, 104, 303 OCALA, FLORIDA OCALA LODGE NO. 2S6, R P. O. E. Ocala Lodee No. 286. Benevolent 1 aud Protective Orde' of Elks, meets, thevsecond and fourtn Tfciesaay even- r Inirs in each month. Visiting breth- ren always welcome. Club house j oonosite nostofflr. ast Bide. r r T L. IL. von tngeiKen, x. iw Nelson Geise, Secretary. At. I 1 i f - Mai. I STONES TO ji 't OPPOOTTJNITYT5 jOURCL-ASSIFrED AS OFFER BETTER PO SITiONS AND j s f 1 j I. r"V, OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY. AUGUST 14. 1915 THREE I Cr&ttZZrZZZZZZZZ (Q) AT THE TEMPLE THEATER PROGRAM THE WRONG WOMAN Edison three-reel drama, featuring Mabel Trunnelle, Gladys Hulette and Augustus Phillips. THE BUSY BELL BOY Luhin comedy, featuring Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. PATHE NEWS AND CARTOON Harry Thaw po?es for Pathe. ADMISSION FROM .1:30 TO 10:20. FIVE AND TEN CENTS CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS (If you have any items for this department, call 'phone 106) Bank "tie Commercial OCAI.. FLOKtOA. CAPITAL STOCK S50.000.00. loisMv unit City Depository. "WE TREAT YOUR LAUNDRY WHITE" I No Extra Charge For delivering work the same day it is received if it is sent in early II and immediate delivery requested. This feature of OUR LAUNDRY is quite convenient for traveling men and transient people generally. g We use the best of everything that goes to giving absolute satisfac tion. Your clothes will last longer when laundered with modern appliances than by the antiquated methods of years gone by. Come in and inspect our plant and see our methods of handling collars. PHONE 21 Imperial Steam Laundry Phone 21, Ocala, Fla. Rt. Rev. Abbott Charles, President. Rev. Father Benedict, Director. . St. Leo College Saint Leo, Pasco County, Florida Five Miles West of Dade City and On Mile East of San Antonio BOARDING SCHOOL, for BOYS and YOUNG MEN, INCORPORATED JUNE 4, 1889 CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES $225 FOR TEN SCHOOL MONTHS U. S. POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, EXPRESS and A; C. L. TICKET OFFICE AT THE COLLEGE FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1915 NEW YORK AND RETURN VTA CL YDE LINE Only Direct Line from Jacksonville Fare includes meals and stateroom berth. TICKETS NOW ON SALE GOOL ON ANY SHII FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31st. CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS Write for schedule and further particulars. H G WENZEL Florida passenger agent Ticket Office, Pier 1, Foot of Liberty Street. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. EXCURSION TO JACKSONVILLE VIA E A ARB MONDAY f .TU august ILuPUM RATES OCALA. 2.00 Hawthorne 2.00 ... oaa Lochloosa 2.00 Anthony 2.00 T Art J Inverness $2.00 sParr 2-00 Dunnellon 2.00 Citra. 2-00 Morriston 2.00 Island Grove 2.00 Williston 2.00 Tickets on sale for all regular trains Aug. lGth. Good returning on 2 all regular trains to and including Aug. 19th, 1915. Extra Coaches J G. Z. PHILLIPS, A. G. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla.- Plenty of Room JOHNBOISSEAU, C. T. A., Ocala, Florida. Thought for the Day There are some hearts like wells green mo?sed and deep As ever summer saw; And cool their water is; yea, cool and sweet, But you never come to draw. Caroline Spencer. U. D. C. Monthly Meeting Mrs. E. L. Carney entertained Dick Dick-ison ison Dick-ison Chapter, U. D. C, yesterday aft afternoon, ernoon, afternoon, at the monthly meeting at her home on Oklawaha avenue. Mrs. Carney received her guests with the cordial hospitality that characterizes a'l of her affairs, passing them on to the rear of the reception hall, where a most refreshing punch was served by Mrs. Wagnon of Tampa and Miss Irma Blake. After all the guests had assembled the meeting was opened with prayer. A short business session, Mrs. Car Carney, ney, Carney, first vice president, presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. D. E. Mclver. Mrs. Sistrunk acted as recording secretary in the absence of Miss Annie Atkinson. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, as were the reports of standing committees. Mrs. R. G. Blake and Mrs. J. C. Caldwell i were appointed a committee for the current month to visit the sick and needy. After adjournment there followed a delightful social hour, the hostess serving fruit salad with wafers and punch. She was assisted by Mrs. Wag Wagnon non Wagnon and Mrs. Blake. The special guests of the chapter for the after afternoon noon afternoon were Mrs. V. K. Lane, Mrs. Belle Mershon, Mrs. R. H. Sanders and Mrs. Wagnon. Miss Emily Stotesbury expects to leave tomorrow for an extended visit to friends in Canada, going first to the home of Mrs. David Kilgore, near Toronto. The many friends of Miss Fanny Robinson will learn with sincere re regret gret regret that since going to Jacksonville she has been obliged to undergo an cperation, having her nose treated at one of the hospitals in that city. Mrs. E. Van Hood left today for the mountains of North Carolina to join her daughter, Miss Marguerite Porter at Minnehaha Camp near Bat Cave for a visit of several weeks. Later they hope to be joined by Dr. Hood and together they will go to Lookout Mountain for the balance of the summer. Mrs. Hood was accom panied as far as Jacksonville by her grandson, James Collier, who has been her guest for some time, and is re returning turning returning to his home in Tuscaloosa, Ala., today. Mr. C. II. Dame returned today from a several weeks business trip through the southern part of the state in the interest of the Woodnren of the World. m w Miss Jessie Robles, one of Tampa's prettiest and most attractive young ladies, concluded a short visit to Miss Marguerite Howell, returning to her home yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clyatt left yesterday afternon for Franklin, N. C, to spend several weeks, guests at the Willis House. Miss Rosebud Robinson returned yesterday from a short visit to Mrs. Gustave Robertson at her pretty home in Citra. Mrs. Marcus Frank and children, who have been in Savannah and Ashe- ville for some time, are expected home early next week. Mrs. Mae Bingham went to Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville this afternoon for a short visit to her brother, Mr. Locke Bing Bingham ham Bingham and family. Mrs. H. F. Watt and daughter and her house guests, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. McKay and little son, left this after afternoon noon afternoon for a ten days stay at Woodmar on Lake Weir. Dr. Watt will join his family for an evening when profes professional sional professional duties permit. Mrs. William Hocker and trio of charming little daughters left this afternoon for Elizabethtown, Ky. Mrs. Hocker will visit relatives in Louis ville before returning home in October. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brownlee and children of Starke, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Igou and family, arriving this afternoon in their car. They are en route to Day Day-tona tona Day-tona Beach, where they will establish a camp for the next few weeks, and enjoy to the fullest the ideal life of the seashore. Dr. and Mrs. James S. Jackson and daughters, the Misses Ethel and hel hel-en, en, hel-en, are making their plans for a month's stay at Miami Beach. Misses Jackson intend to leave early in Sep September tember September for Science Hall, N. C, where they are enrolled in a preparatory school. Miami Metropolis. Mrs. W. M. Wagnon will return to her home in Tampa tomorrow after noon after a short visit to her aunt, Mrs. Dan Morgan Smith. Mrs. T. K. Slaughter and son left yesterday afternoon over the limited for Jackson, Ga., to join Dr. Slaugh Slaughter ter Slaughter and their little daughter, who left two weeks ago for a visit at the home of his parents. Before returning home Mrs. Slaughter will make a round of visits to friends and rela-! liw.-s in Atlanta. Dance Last Evening The Woman's Club building pre presented sented presented an animated scene last evening when the Jingo Club, with a few friends enjoyed the happiest evening of the summer season. Altho the night was a sweltering one, it did not in the least interfere with the pleas pleasures ures pleasures of the dance; the room being large and well stocked with electric fans. A three-piece orchestra fur furnished nished furnished inspiring music and through throughout out throughout the evening a refreshing frozen strawberry punch was served by Miss Agnes Burford. Those enjoying the cordial hospital hospitality ity hospitality of the merry Jingo Club were Misses Catherine and Mary Harriet Livingston, Agnes and Mary Burford, Gladys and Theo Wallis, Rexie Todd, Carol Perrenot, Nellie Beckham, Rose Rosebud bud Rosebud Robinson, Ellen Leigh, Alice Sex Sexton, ton, Sexton, Leslie Jackson, Ethel Haycraft, Onie Chazal, Sidney Perry, Mabel MetTert, Messrs. Joe Borden, Joe Bla Bla-lock, lock, Bla-lock, Maurice Kelly, Jim Rentz, Whit Palmer, Holmes Walters, Carlisle Iz Iz-lar, lar, Iz-lar, Claude Hickle, J. D. McDonald, Welsh Dewey, Albert Harriss, Carol Blalock, Wayne TenEyck, Sam Math Mathews, ews, Mathews, William Bullock, Homer Small, Dick Stroud, Pierce Rentz, Carlton Ervin, Hugh Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Lloyd chaperoned. Miss Ruth Nelson, who is one of the most popular members of the young younger er younger society set in Hyde Park Place, Tampa, and whose engagement to Capt. C. H. Rorebeck is creating so much social interest, was the recip recipient ient recipient of a most unique and beautiful "yacht shower" yesterday afternoon, the affair being planned and arrang arranged ed arranged by the children in the neighbor neighborhood hood neighborhood with whom she is a prime fav favorite. orite. favorite. A yacht, surrounded by the most realistic artificial sea, was plac placed ed placed in the center of the large sitting room at the home of a neighbor. The ship was in full sail and the lights wore so arranged as to cast a morn morning ing morning glow and the effect was indeed very beautiful. Miss Nelson was greatly surprised and the thoughtful thoughtful-ness ness thoughtful-ness and love of her little playmates so beautifully expressed touched her heart deeply. The ship's cargo was soon landed and every package prov proved ed proved some dainty and useful article. The entire affair was the work of the children and one of the most original and attractive of the many that are being given in compliment to this greatly loved little bride-elect. Miss Helen Lester, a charming young lady from Key West, who is the house guest of Misses Marion and Hester Dewey, was the guest of honor this afternoon at a lovely informal auction party given by Miss Dorothy Schreiber at 4 o'clock. The tables for the players were placed on the ver veranda anda veranda of the Schreiber home, which is most attractive with vines and sum summer mer summer flowers. Mints were placed in lit little tle little compotes and enjoyed as the games progressed, and at the con conclusion clusion conclusion of the afternoon Miss Schreib Schreiber, er, Schreiber, assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. T. Schreiber, served an assortment of delicious sandwiches and refreshing iced tea. Miss Lester was presented two prety handkerchiefs as a souvenir of this pleasant affair, and a box of stationery was given the one holding the highest score. Sharing the pleas pleasures ures pleasures of the afternoon with Miss Schreiber and the honoree were Miss Misses es Misses Marion and Hester Dewey, Hope Robinson, Rosebud Robinson, Kath Kathleen leen Kathleen Jackson, Alice Bullock, Adele Bittinger, Mary McDowell, Katherine McNabb, Marie Keel, Mrs. Herbert Lattner and Mrs. L. P. Wilson. Mrs. E. M. Howard, who has been quite indisposed since last Saturday, is greatly improved today, much to the delight of her host of admiring friends. Mr. James Brooks, who has been enjoying a well earned vacation, went down to Tampa to visit friends for a few days. Mr. Brooks will resume his duties in one of Tampa's leading banks some time in the early autumn. m m m Mrs. M. J. Roess and children re returned turned returned this morning from a fortnight stay at North Lake Weir. They made their home in Miss- Annie Davis' cot cottage tage cottage during the visit. Miss Blair Woodrow returned to the lake this afternoon after a de delightful lightful delightful week-end in the city, the guest of Miss Onie Chazal. Mrs. William Preece returned yes yesterday terday yesterday from a delightful round of visits to friends in Tampa and Or Orlando. lando. Orlando. Mrs. L. P. Wilson has as her guest for a few days Miss Marie Keel of Allendale, S. C. Miss Keel is en route to her home from a round of visits to friends in South Florida. Mr. T. T. Munroe left today for Franklin, N. C, to join Mrs. Munroe for a stay of several weeks. SUCCESS Our success depends on the success of the community. We invite any one who needs the service of a strong banking institution to call and talk over their plans with us. The Ocala National Bank Capital and Surplus $90,000 OCALA FLORIDA II J Mothr Ramembers. A hall Ixilrooui, a battered suit can, a single bed. a cheap washstand. plan planter ter planter falling .rni the walls. lonelines aud- A iost card from mother! Your birthday! Huh! Almost for forgot. got. forgot. Funny that mother didn't forgtt. No-o, she didn't forget. It Isn't a mother's way. What, weeping? Lot 'em come. ly. Tears more uiauly were never shed shed-Save Save shed-Save the card. It's sacrd. Twenty years from now you'll weep over It again and thank Cod for the chance. Say a prayer for Its sender, the bet mother a fellow evor had. And then sit down and write well. write Just the kind of letter she's been waiting to receive from her boy. Cleveland Press. x:--:-:-w:. . t ND HERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY THEM, Our slore Is known all over this sec tion ol Florida as the leading Grocery, f Here Is a list ol CASH SPECIALS lor Saturday 14th, and Monday 16th Napoleon's Ocean Prison. The Iron duke was responsible for Napoleon's exile to St. Helena. Return ing from India in 1SCI, Wellington's j ship touched at St. Helena, and the soldier was heard to remark upon the utter barrenness and desolation of the place. Upon getting Into the ship's gig after taking leave of the civil and mil military itary military authorities of the island Welling Wellington ton Wellington said to the governor, "If I had an enemy whom I wished to bury alive I'd send him to this island.". The over overthrow throw overthrow of Napoleon gave him the "ene "enemy" my" "enemy" and the wish, and be did not for forget get forget the place. Brookfield Butter at per pound.. 34c Would Wait Nothing. A woman was engaging a cook, and, having almost brought the interview to a successful termination, said: "There Is one thing, Mary; I do hope you are not wasteful." "Wasteful, mum! Why, Lor' bless you, I'd eat till I busted rather than waste anythlnk." London Tlt-BIts. Irishpotatoes.mea- OCp lyand white, pk. Lard Compound per ftp pound OK Kingan.s Smoked En Shoulders, lb,.. 13t Kingan's Smoked -I O JL plate Bacon lb 2 Kingan's Salt Plate Ba Ba-con,6 con,6 Ba-con,6 to 8 lb 44 average AJLl White Bacon per pound Tall Pink Salmon per tin No. 2 tins Baltimore Tomatoes per tin No. 2 tins Bait. To Tomatoes, matoes, Tomatoes, doz lOel 7c 75c France. The name of France Is derived from the Francl, or Franks, a people of Ger Germany many Germany who seized that part of the coun country try country nearest the Rhine and settled there. Later on they subdued Paris and made that the royal seat of their Increasing empire. Two In One. Suspicious Policeman (at entrance to ilde show) What's that Infernal rack racket et racket Inside? Ticket Seller It's only de two headed lady disputln' wld each otber. New York Times. Where He Wasn't Slow. Boss (to new boy) You're the slow slowest est slowest youngster we've ever had. Aren't you quick at any time? Boy Yes, sir. Nobody can get tired as quick as I can. Boston Transcript. Self control, however difficult at first, becomes step by step easier and more delightful. PICNIC AT ANTnONY Don't forget that everybody is in invited vited invited to attend the basket picnic at Anthony, Tuesday, August 17th. All the adjoining towns are invited to come and help make the day a pleas pleasant ant pleasant one. There will be speaking and a short program, also plenty of re refreshments freshments refreshments to be sold for church ben benefits. efits. benefits. The editors of the Star and Banner are especially invited to come and make us a speech. Committee. RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC CHOLERA AND DIARROHEA REMEDY "I never hesitate to recomend Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy, writes Sol Williams, mer chant, Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more of it than any other preparation of like character. I have used it myself and found it gave me more relief than any anything thing anything else I have ever tried for the same purpose." Obtainable every everywhere. where. everywhere. Too Long to Be Entirely Valid. Oliver Knox read tome published letters In a breach-of-prnmise suit, and laughed. "This idiot wrote to the girl that he would love her always," he commented. "Now I contend that 'always Is the longest word In the dictionary, and no wise man ever uses it" -No. retorted his discerning wife, "and no wise woman would beliey him it h did A new line of high grade stationery in all the latest styles and cuts at Ceng's. tf. On Saturday and Monday, 17 pounds of sugar for $1, with one dol- cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tf lar's worth of other groceries, for SEE THE FARM on tne Silver Springs road which furnishes the Merchant's Cafe every day with fresb egetf les, milk and eggs, tf ADVERTISE IN THE STAR, Have you tried those delicious Max ixe cherries? 50 cents per pound, at Gerig's. tf. - The Court fharmacy serves fresh BUTTERMILK all the time; 5 cents per glass. Try it. tf FRESH buttermiiK at the Court Pharmacy fountain every day. tf Some Good Things to Eat Which Yon Will Find Here North Carolina Salt Roe Herring Saloml Sausage. Cervelat Sausage Frankfurters In Oil, Finnan Hatidlc Kippered, Herring In Tomato Sauce Cod Fish Balls, Boston Brown Bread, Dromedary Bates, Seeded Raisins, Imported Roquefort Cheese, Camembcrt - Cheese and many others. MBHHHHiHHHMIMSMBHeMBHeMeHiHMIBeHeSeam PHONE 16 OClIV. FLORIDA Affleck Millinery PARLOR We wish to announce to our patrons and friends that we have made arrangements to guar guarantee antee guarantee to our customers better service than thej have received at our hands for several seasons. We have secured the able and efficient services of a trimmer direct from Armstrong, Cater & Co., of Baltimore, bringing with her their highest and most excellent recommedation and comes to us as a trimmer of seventeen seasons' experience and one having fine artistic taste and exceptional capabilities At present she .is in the above wholesale house getting up our pattern hats while receiving all the new ideas and watching develop developments. ments. developments. She will also attend the large openings in New York and a3 early as the Leading Styles of the season are fully determined she will arrive at the Affleck Millinery Parlor, thoroughly, equipped in in every way to serve the people of Ocala and vicinity with the most exclusive ideas in Millinery with every new novelty and design with all the latest styles from the Parisian Modistes. HELVENSTON'S STORE OCALA, FLORIDA. ROLLINS COLLEGE, WINTER PARK Oldest College and Most Beautiful Campus in Florida College, Academy, Music, Expression, Fine Arts, Domestic and Industrial Arts, Bus Business, iness, Business, Teachers Course TwpIvp TrtiiM intra, stpam Thst electric lights, fire crotection. fine irviu- nasium, no malaria, quarter-million dollar endowment. Three teachers of . . . music, 55,000 organ? a dozen pianos, two tiiee uuds, cnorus ciass. oupero new rooms for Business School, full banking equipment. New chemical and physical laboratories, equipped with every modern device; analyris of soils, fertilizers, foods, water, preparation for Engineering Course. Lakes, boating, swimming, golf, tennis, football, basketball; Christian but unde undenominational; nominational; undenominational; expenses moderate; scholarships available. For catalogue address, SECRETARY, Winter Park, Fla. PUT YOUR AD IN THE STAR OCA LA EVENING STAR SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915 FOUR 4 V OCALA OCCURENCES HIGH DIVER AT THE SPRINGS Mr. Nathan Mayo, the Summerfield merchant and lumber man, is in the city today transacting business. Mr. George Dyke, Burbank's lead leading ing leading merchant is among the visitors in town today. " W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. we TOOT OF Mr. J. T. Clayton ha3 purchased the Counts pressing club on Osceola street just north of the Star office. Mr. Marcus Frank has returned from a business trip to Tampa. Try one of those frosted pints of Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's, tf Phil Robinson spent last week in Tampa looking after the loading of a cargo of phosphate. Inverness Chronicle. m It is reported that Professor Wiley, who has worked so long and faith-1 fully for Fessenden Academy, has re- j Tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at 4 moved to Nashville, Tenn., and that o'clock, Mr. W. K. Lee, one of the the academy will not reopen this fall, j most celebrated high divers of the This will be a serious blow to the col-' land, will dive from the top of a cy cy-ored ored cy-ored people of Florida, and a great press tree, from a heighth of 75 many white people will regret to hear j feet, in the springs where the water is of it. The Star hopes the report may j not over three and a half feet deep, prove untrue. The colored people j Remember the hour, 4 o'clock. Every greatly need the school, and the j one cordially invited to come and see whites will be sorry if it is discon- the dive, tinued. OCALA AT LEESBURG llr. Edward Tucker will return to night from a brief business trip to Atlanta. A FAMILY REUNION A suitable reward will be paid for return of stickpin lost with dark green tie last Monday near court house. Valued mostly because a gift from my daughter. Jos. W. Dodge. 2t Mr. W. M. Gist, before he left for his home at Mcintosh Friday, told the i Star he was doing all he could for the fair. He said that among other ex exhibits, hibits, exhibits, he was cherishing a pumpkin too big to bring to town in his car, so he was waiting for special railroad rates. (Leesburg Commercial) In a very slow and uninteresting j contest the Ocala team defeated the : home boys 8 to 0. Anderson and Gillespie pitched fine games but Gillespie was hit harder than usual and received miserable support, while Anderson kept his hits well scattered (two or three innings apart) and was well supported. j Ocala scored two in the third. An Anderson derson Anderson whiffed three times. Brown j I safe on error by Anderson. Harris The Whittington families of the singled, advancing Brown to third. northwestern part of the county held Zewadski flew out to second, but Batts a family reunion Sunday at the home j surely can bat, parked one over the of Mr. Rhodes Whittington at Geiger. right field fence, scoring Brown and Nine families were represented, in-1 Harris. 1 1- 1 m 1 ? A. A. ? I ciuuing mat oi air. iiarry nmuing- jn tne seVenth Ocala scored three il ton of this city. ,,3 on four errors and one measly j Many present had met for the first 1 sine-le. (The kind of support Gilles- time, while the older members or. the I pje received). family spent the day in recounting! In the ninth Ocala bunched three reminiscences of bygone days. It was hiu and with the aid of two errors indeed a family reunion, and every ma(je three more runs. member seemed to enjoy the meeting. ihe came came very near being A sumptuous dinner was served, caiied in the ninth on account of and it was late in the evening before j darkness. all had departed for their homes with Harris, Zewadski, Batts and Bartley the feeling that the family ties were carried off the batting honors for Capt. Fred Priest, of Ocala, an old Palatka boy, was in the city for a few days this week. Palatka Item. Tires are cash, but we will give you the best tire service you ever put on i 1 ill 1 J vou car. immediate anu uueiai u justments always. Davies the Man. 8-12-tf Tire Mr. Wr. T. Whittington, one of the sturdy farmers of Geiger, was a vis visitor itor visitor in town today. Mr. J. B. Horrell, after two days of illness, was able to return to his post ir the Court Pharmacy yesterday. We must have cash to run our bus business. iness. business. Bring us your vulcanizing and we will exchange the best vulcanizing vou ever had for your cash. Davies, the Tire Man. 8-12-tf Mr. J. II. Randall, of Lacota, was among our pleasant callers yesterday, while transacting business in the city There will be a special program at the Business Men's Class Sunday, Ano-nst. lHth. One feature will be a recitation by Miss Mamie Gross. Mr. Charles Pearson of Raleigh, N. C, who is working in the drainage section of Polk county, is spending a nlo nf davs in Ocala with his friend, Mr. J. H. Lockett. WEATHER REPORT This report Is made from observa tions taken daily by Mr. F. G. B. Weihe. official observer for the gov ernment. Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Aug. 4 AUG. 5 Aug. 6 ug. 7 Aug. 8 Aug. 9 Aug. 10 Aug. 11 Aug. 12 Aug. 13 Max. Min 90 74 90 75 88 70 92 74 93 75 85 72 89 70 , 88 70 .r. 91 72 89 71 89 71 92 73 90 74 Local Forecast R.F. The citrus packing house to be built in Ocala has struck the popular chord and fruit growers of this sec tion are jubilant over the project, as it means a ereat reduction in the cost of packing in individually owned packing houses. 39 I nrt V rrt 05 ine costal leiegrapn tompany distributed a number of penstaffs among the business houses of the . 1 1 .1 1 A. A 07 city today witn xneir aaverusemems 03 printed thereon. Manager Joyner in Igl charge tne cal office, is always on the lookout for business for his stronger welded by the occasion. BEAN SEED We have just received our new bean seed for the fall planting; all varieties. Ocala Seed Store. 8-11-tf DON'T WAIT .05 company. .05 I a- -W TT T 1 P T11 J 1.63 Mr a-01113 weine, 01 ueueview, was 02 among the visitors in town yester day. He was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Marie Winston, and Rain tonight and fcunaay, excepi ,..fl f T?Ilsiineii who is snendincr partly cloudy north portion tonight. short time with her parents at Belle- Harry Thaw will be seen at the Temple Theater this evening in the Pathe News. There will also be a view. Clearwater puts it all over Ocala; Ocala wins one from Leesburg in a three-reel Edison drama and a Lubin good, hard, square game, and Lees- comedy. I burg goes down to the gulfside town and wades right through the Clear Mr. E. ZT Paige, one of Anthony's water team. Looks like Leesburg has successful truckers, is in the city to- a couple more coming from Ocala, day on business. He has canned quite doesn't it? Leesburg Commercial. a quantity of tomatoes for market this season and is now preparing We are informed that Rev. N. B them for shipment. Mr. Paige made piummer, pastor of the Baptist church the Star a pleasant call. Jhas resigned his pastorate here, his resignation to take effect October 15. A full line of loose leal ledgers, it is the intention to combine Inver ness, Floral City and Dunnellon un der one pastorial charge. Inverness Chronicle. note books and memorandums al ways on hand at Gerig's. tf SU1M EXCURSION RATES VIA AT LA NTH STANDARD RAILItOAD OF THE SOUTH IF IR. O IVI OCALA. $39.05 New York. $47.55 Chicago. $39.05 Philadelphia. $41.80 St. Louis. $36.05 Washington. $62.65 Denver. $37.05 Cincinnati. $93.55 San Francisco. Excursion rates to various points furnished on application, until September 30th. Limit October 31st. LBN The Star is informed that Doctors D. M. Smith and H. F. Watt will dis solve partnership on the first. Dr. Watt has engaged a suit of offices in the Holder block, while Dr. Smith will remain in his present auarters. in his own building, corner North Main and Washington. Sold daily STOP-OVERS, FAST TRAINS, STEEL PULLMANS, DINING CARS For reservations or information, call on nearest Atlantic Coast Line ticket agents, or J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A., Y. R. BEAZLEY, T. P. A., Tampa, Florida. WHERE SHALL i GO TO SCHOOL ? THE STATE UNIVERSITY GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA Highest standards, ranking with the largest and test Universities of the North and East. 387 students last session. Total en enrollment rollment enrollment 639, Including1 summer school. Tuition free, excepting $20 per se semester mester semester for law. For further information address, A. A. BICRPIIREE. President. FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Standard the same as those of the best colleges and universities In the country. Modern buildings and equipment; all modern conveniences. 473 students regular term; 163 sum mer term; total enrollment last sea sion 636. Tuition free in college and normal school. For catalouge and Information write, EDWARD CONRADI, President. I Phone ill j I TP YOUXV Steoofftapbef; Goofeteepe& Ijj HI Bffling Clerk. Tdspiaom Operator. I I cr ussy other ferrule member or your Jjjj f jjjjj CifHoB fores ecrides to Icavs Saturday Inii I I I j, ha fcrto urn the" Female Help H Mff j Wenred" cr "Situation Wanted Femala' I iflMji fr Ej!r j y.hrmm cf OUR RAPER-w !!arA ? I for the podtion bright end early tha next I nWwn " JJy' Gilbert Keeler rolled in from Ocala recently, and his way of getting cash for the day's expenses is alleged to have been to focge the name of J. W Ward, of South Florida, to checks and attempt to cash them here. He was bound over to the action of the grand jury by Justice Hopkins. Tallahas see Record. Mrs. J. D. Stilley of Milledgeville Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A Redditt of Citra, and spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. E Tyre at Silver Springs. Mr. Robert MacKay has sufficient ly recovered from his operation at the hospital to return to his home in town, where his mother is stajrng during his illness, the remainder o the family being at the lake. Mr. T. D. Lancaster, who has been with the Munroe & Chambliss Bank for the last four or five years, has abandoned the realms of finance for the paths of statesmanship, and Mon day will take a position as deputy clerk to Circuit Court Clerk Nugent. Mr. Lancaster is a competent and popular young man, and makes good wherever he goes. Ocala, while Rive, Pemble and Also Also-brock brock Also-brock singled for the locals. A catch by Alsobrook and one by Harris were the fielding features. Bring us your tires and tubes to be vulcanized. We have the best equip ped plant, in apparatus, material and knowledge in this section of the state. A casing vulcanized by 11s is as good in that spot as if it were new. We do not patch tubes, we VULCANIZE them. Davies, the Tire Man. 8-12-tf Tomorrow may be too late, so come now and get your share of ALPINE FLAX stationery below cost. The Court Pharmacy. tf FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE Take Advantage of an Ocala Citizen's Experience When the back begins to ache, Don't wait until backache becomes chronic; Till kidney troubles develop: Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest. Profit by an Ocala citizen's experience. .Mrs. A- E. Holly. 113 S. Second St., Ocala, says: "I was having a great deal of trouble with my kidneys. The kidney secretions were un-1 bottle of Cham- natural. My back was sore and I berlain's Liniment and observe the di- ame and every time I stooped, a rections given therewith faithfully, A 1 1 A. 1 1 I VUU Will ICWUfCI III catch shot across my loins. My f. n nu0;n,Ma than is usually reauired. r t. ,1 1.1 1, .1 a. 1 I lfti auu auhi were swoiieu auu wie 1 everywhere flesh underneath my eyes was puffed up. I tried several kidney medicines and even took a doctor's prescription, but nothing did ni4 any good until I started taking Doan'e Kidney Pills 1 improved from the nist ana was soon cured." 1 Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a klndey remedy get Doan's Kindej Pills the same that Mrs. Holly had. Co., Props Buffalo, N. Y4 Adv. 4 MSED POTATOES Our new Irish potatoes for fal ulantintr are now in. Ocala Seed Store. 8-11-tf THE CLERK GUARANTEED IT AM A A L A A t S-WA 4 Vl A t-. I A Customer caiiitr iuiaj mjr evuic Fos&r-Milburn other day and said to one of my clerks. STUDIO WILL REOPEN 'have vou anvthine that will cure di arrhoea?' and my clerk went and got him a bottle of Chamberlain s cone, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him. 'if this does not cure you, I will not charee you a cent for it.. So Miss Ethel Haycraft, graduate of hTwas eur'ed." Brenau Conservatory and pupil of tes J. II. Berry & Co- Salt Creek, Utto 1'fefferkorn, will reopen her I Va. Obtainable everywhere. studio September 1st. Phone 131. 18t DESPONDENCY DUE TO INDIGESTION WOOD PHONF 503 For Good Wood BIG Load for $1. Your Order will have immediate Attention. J. L. SMOAR At Hmoak's Wagoe Shop. "Ahnt three months aeo when I was suffering from indigestion which caused headache and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and despondent, 1 writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Macedon, N. Y. This medicine proved to be the very thing I needed, as one day s treat treatment ment treatment relieved me greatly. I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they rid me cf this trouble." Obtain Obtainable able Obtainable everywhere. THIRTY-FIVE BUICK FOR SALE A CONFESSION For sale, cheap for cash, a model 35 Buick, in perfect condition. Apply to Davies, the Tire Man. 8r12-tf TEACHERS EXAMINATION Notice is hereby giyen that the reg regular ular regular examination for certificates to teach will be held in Ocala beginning r. . t it iteacn wm oe uem m yaia. uut, Hopes Her Statement, Made rubfiC, I on Tuesday, September 7, 1915, at 9 will Help Other Worsen. The county judge has issued a mar marriage riage marriage license to Mr. A. K. Wade and Miss Mary Carter. Mrs. John Boisseau and little daughter left today for a visit to friends at Gainesville. For plumbi.jg and electrical pe H. W. Tucker. Phone 300 worK GALVANIZED, CORRUGATED, and FLAT SHEETS AH Forms of ?etal Roolipg All si7es and Gauges. Prompt delivery from the largest and most complete stock in Florida. FLORIDA METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY 3630 Evergreen Ave., Jacksonville. Sold by the Ocala Lumber and Supply Company Fines. Ala. "I must confess", says Mrs Eula Mae Reid, of tho place, "thai Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me a great deal of good. Before I commenced using Cardui, 1 would spit up everything 1 ate. I had a tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. I xoula hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con continuously. tinuously. continuously. Since taking Cardui, I have entirely quit spitting up what 1 eat Everunnf seems to digest all right, and 1 .ve gained 10 pounds in weight" If you are a victim of any of the numer numerous ous numerous ills so common to your sex, it is wrong to suffer. For half a century, Cardui has been re relieving lieving relieving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year. Cardui is successful because it is com composed posed composed of ingredients which act specifically on the womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and strength. Cardui has helped others, and will help you. too. Get a bottle today. You won't regret it. Your druggist sells it. Writ' to : Chattanooea MJWn Co.. LJW A4-K.-y Ivpt.. Chattanooga. Ttnn. for Special J $'.riu lutnM on your cava anJ irt-pac buok. "Horn 1 rJTnt for Women." tert is piam wrapper. NCI20 Replicants will supply themselves w legal cap paper, pens and ink fo. the work and the regular fee of one dollar will be collected at begin ning: of work. Very truly yours, 8-6-5tw J. H. Brinson. Supt. UNCLASSIFIED ADS WANTED. LOST. FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS m L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than Any Other Contractor in the city. LOST Friday, solid gold cuff button, chip diamond set in star. Suitable reward for its return to Star office. 2t FOR RENT A splendid home prop erty, comparatively new, at corner of South Ninth street and Orange ave nue; two blocks from high school building; furnished or unfurnished; will give two years lease if desired. Rent reasonable. Address Robert II. Sanders. Ocala. Fla. 14-tf. FURNISHED RESIDENCE FOR RENT An eight-room residence, ev every ery every modern convenience and fully furnished in every particular. Pleas Pleasant ant Pleasant surroundings and close to public square. Would not rent for less than six months. Apply at Star office tf A NICE LINE OF Wife SMpOs In Serge and Gabardine. The newest styles. They are now on sale at ra There real values are $1.50 F1AM Look at the Window t1 v. dr! 5 11. i& JL ib l3J (GKMY WEST BROADWAY PHOrVE 437 The only etore in toWn that real really ly really saves you money. Compare our prices with what you pay elsewhere. CAMPBELLS PORK AND BEANS One pound cans of Camp Camp-bells bells Camp-bells Pork a n d Beans at Ow One dozen cans or over, per doz 90c LARD 10-pound buckets of (Cr Snowdrift 731 38c Medium size buckets of Snowdrift.... Compound Lard at per Q pound yv jsJ CeS? f, Per Pound 12c y & r 17 pounds for MISCELLANEOUS Full Cream Cheese IQ-, at per pound I7w Regular large 15c cans good salmon Van Camps tall cream, per doz Small size cans at iJp per dozen tx) v 10c 90c $1.00 WAT GROUND MEAL 11 pounds for 25c This is our t ? j r ST 5'- :? The p HOFFMAN PRESS Manufactured for the press?njr of Palm Beach and Duck Suits. Being heated by steam, it can not scorch. The pressure bein;? direct, not sliding. not wtar or tear. Call and see the wik 7 S ft Ocala Steam Laundry Phone 101 402-401 South Main St. Innnninni nnnniTU t 7 ilARIOI COUNTY FOR RLNT Well located and n!cel furnished room in rt?sidenre next to the Colonial: also for light Housekeeping Inquire at the Co loniaL 7-tf FOR RENT Five room cottage with modern improvements, four blocks fiom square; garage on premisses. Ap Apply ply Apply to Geo. J. Blitch. 8-11-Ct FOR RENT Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping; lights and wa water ter water free; or two rooms Tor $12 per month; three rooms for $15 per month. Fine location on South Third I street. Inquire at Star office. 10-12t SCHOOL 'DORMITORY I" y We want to call especial attention of parents having children go- r if ing to school away from home to the superior advantages offered by y y the Marion County High School at Ocala and to the convenient, com- fortable, home-like and economical advantages of our dormitory for y y county fctudents. The institution will continue under the management of Mrs. D. M. y, Roberts as matron who so successfully handled it lat term and the i. rates will continue to be $13 PER MONTH. It is under the direct X supervision of the" county school board and the people of the ctunty ; can find no better high school advantages ror desirable boarding ar- rangements anywhere. Address either the matron or f. Supt. J. H. Brinson, Ocala, Florida I |