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VOL 2G, XOl W
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight; Wednesday showers. OGALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919. 5 LEADING FREW PREMIER AUSTRIA MY COSTA ACROSS OCEAN iSISTERS Will IN W. .! I'll-9 MOCKERS STANDS FIRIi BE EVASIVE WANTS CONFLICT AND ME AGA! TWO STATES . px I 0 n f f I x Attempt to Pat America in Virtual Alliance with the ' Enemy (Associated Press) Washington, June 10 A resolution to have the Senate declare it could not concur m the league oi nations provisions of the peace treaty, as now drawn, was introduced today by Sen Senator ator Senator Knox, republican, of the foreign relations committee. The resolution was referred to the foreign relations committee. v-- - AIDING THE ENEMY The resolution was. offered after Senator Knox held a conference with Chairman Lodge of the committee, and there is evidence it would have the backing of most of those who have conducted the fight against the lofiftio If la nriflfrsf An1 in ho rIfSirTI- ed as dfllcial notice to the peace con ference that ratification of the treaty in it3 present form is opposed. "INFANT INDUSTRIES Washington, June 10. The first hearing on proposed protective tariff legislation was held today by the House ways and means committee vith representatives of several indus industries tries industries that sprang up during the war seeKing 10 present uieir arguments. JERRY AGAIN ON THE JOB Tallahassee. June 9. Jerry W. Carter was appointed state hotel com missioner today to succeed A. L. Mcs Kcr, whose term expired yesterday, June 8. -' .V Soon after his inauguration, Gov. Catts removed Messer from office and appoitned Carter to succeed him. When the extraordinary session of the legislature convened, however, the senate failed to concur in the suspen sion of Mr. Messer, and Mr. Messer wasT thereby automatically reinstated in office. The legislature at the same session passed a bill for his relief which resulted in his receiving the full amount of his compensation dur ing such suspension. Mr. Carter wil serve under his new appointment for a term of four years. Times-Union. NEED MEN FOR THE NAVY og of. Pessimism Hangs Thick To Today day Today Over the Council of Four (Associated Press) Paris, June 10. The council of four met today amid an atmosphere of considerable pessimism over the arger questions of peace making vith Germany which are still unsolv ed. It is understood that Premier Clemenceau has not moved from his position against any modification of the peace terms. : No settlement of the Silesian ques tion or. that concerning the Polish western frontier has been reached. It is stated the Silesian problem is tied up with the difficulty of holding a plebiscite without allied occupation, no troops being available for that purpose.',:.,;,;... INTERROGATIONS FOR ASSESSOR AYER Editor Star; In justice to the peo ple generally, and to nfyself I wish to -make the following reply to Mr. Ayer's communication referring to the letter I had written Gov. Catts : Fifty-six thousand, four hundred and fifty dollars is a great amount, I admit, for three men to pay taxes on, and I congratulate Mr. Edwards upon his success in this great property gathering. And this is, a fifty per cent valuation; total, 112,900, one- third of which would be $37,633 for one man. -Z.'- Now, Mr. Ayer, do you tell me that Mr. Edwards owns nothing individu individually ally individually but an automobile that is tax able? Has he no household furniture, no horse, no cow to call his very own? Encouraged by Success of Germany, Will Try a Line of Bunk on the Allies Has Given Her War Minister Carte Blanche to Attack Nicaragua ' (Associated Pres3) Vienna, June 10 (By the Asso Associated ciated Associated Press.) The Austrian govern government ment government is preparing an answer to the peace terms. It is understood the re reply, ply, reply, will probably be evasive. THEY DON'T KNOW WHAT TO BELIEVE Berne, June 10. The German peo people ple people should stop believing that by de declaring claring declaring the government will not sign the peace treaty, Germany is likely to gain better terms, George Bern Bern-hard hard Bern-hard declares in the Berlin Vossiche Zeitung. ALLIED -VICTORY ONEGA ON LAKE Kem, North Russia, June 10. Al Allied lied Allied seaplanes attacked four Bolshevik craft on- Lake Onega yesterday. Bombs dropped by the aircraft didn't hit the boats, but the machine guns carried by the planes raked the decka of the craft and the boats fled. GONE TO JOIN THE GHOSTS Berlin, June 10. The death of Ad Admiral miral Admiral von Holtzenderff, head of the German' general naval staff during a greater part of the war, was announc announced ed announced today. He had been on the retired list since last August. ARMY ENLISTMENTS 1 (Associated Press) San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June 10. The Nicaraguan government is reported to have confidential informa information tion information that the Costa Rican minister of war recently obtained from the con congress gress congress of that country authority to de declare clare declare war on Nicaragua. The autho authorization rization authorization is said to be in a form which would permit him to make the decla declaration ration declaration at the opportune moment. As Costa Rica forces are now advancing from Santa Rosa, near the Nicara Nicaraguan guan Nicaraguan border, it is supposed here the declaration has already been publish published ed published in Costa Rica. British Preparing a Big Dirigible for the Longest Flight Ever Yet Made IMPROVEMENTS AT THE PLANT Enlistments in the -regular army are for the following: Infantry, cav cavalry, alry, cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery, When you take my returns you ask signal corps, medical corps, quarter quarter-me me quarter-me about all these things. Do you master corps, engineer corps, motor intend for the public to think that transport corps tank corps and air Mr. John L. Edwards sits on stools, f;:" ""ZJ eats from pots and keeps up the an- "utul V infantry and re-assigned to the branch cient tradition of his bed of straw to repose on at night ? Do you tell me 7 "i ii x orr .no i iuesireo. uiui u man worm $ji,ooa iias iiu property of value in his house and no No man, married or with depend- 4. lowance, Will be enlisted. Enlistments am not personally acquainted with - ... the Mr. Edwards in question, but I am of the opinion that-he and brothers do not house together his The navy is in need of 200,000 vol untccrs for the year of 1019. All branches of the service are open. There is great need for mechanics of all kinds, also clerical men, musicians and hospital corps men. Now is your chance to get in the service, see the world and get what you want. Chance for promotion is greater than has ever been the case in the history of our navy. We also grant 30 days leave with pay to all discharged sol diers, sailors and marines who enlist within four months after date of dis, charge. Pay ranges from $32.00 to $78 a month, all depending on what you can do. Age limit, 17 to 35. For further information see the recruit recruiting ing recruiting offices, Room 311, 4ostoffice bundl bundling, ing, bundling, Ocala, Fla. T. M. Kilgore, Ch. E. Go to the filling station for your gasoline and see what you get. 0-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. are for one year for men with pre vious service, and for three years with no' previous service. Prior service in Personally, Mr. Ayer, I like you, or for three. Age limits, 18 to 40 in the line, and 18 to 55 in the staff a Ik tvt;wii ; uia the A. E. F. Only colored men with but you sometimes make mistakes. You are no more infallible than' the rest of us. I would like to cite .you A. D. Mitchell's real estate m this place. Would this not lead one to be- r,,. i i:vo country, or for cavalry in the Phil Phil-one one Phil-one piece of property, you in like!,. . previous service will be enlisted, and then for cavalry or infantry in this Superintendent Martin and his help helpers ers helpers are hard at work tryjng to put the city plant in the best available shape and are succeeding very well. Sir. Cl R. Downing, the expert from the Skinner factory, has put the big uniflow engine in order and started it to running. It was only run for a test, however, it being desired not to use it until the condenser is in order. This is expected to be soon, the nec essary apparatus being rapidly put in shape. The oil tank has been lowered into its bed to the north of the plant and it is hoped to begin using oil as fuel in a few days. The sooner the better, foi Monday morning the plant did not have enough wood to run on until noon. SILVER CHEVRONS (Associated Press) New York, June 10. The mam mammoth moth mammoth British dirigible R-31, assigned to begin a flight from England to the United States, via Newfoundland, about June 20th, probably Kvill at attempt tempt attempt a return cruise if the wc-ward voyage is successful, British s tation officials connected with the Lnture declared on their arrival here today. COX HASNT RESIGNED Illinois and Wisconsin Legislatures Ratify the Equal Suffrage Amendment (Associated Press) Springtield, June 10. The Illinois legislature today ratified the federal woiran suffrage amendment, the Senate unanimously and the House with throe dissenting votes. WISCONSIN ALSO Madison, Jane 10. The Visconin legislature today ratified the suffrage amendment. s Actual Peace ILs Now lkn V Until the First llimnes assess Otnerl m, nnnnn a "c properties .as I believe you have m be enlisted in the followin yranches: manner might fail to at the lowest price The way to insure this is for every good Ameri American can American to be as thrifty as pos possible. sible. possible. Labor and raw ma materials terials materials should be devoted to useful, necessary arti articles. cles. articles. Buy only what you need; get full value for everything you by. Invest carefully. Small sums put into Thrift or Government Savings Stamps help to se secure cure secure peace for the Nation and to secure f u t ure for you. ;'v Munitoc '& Chambllss : Malional Banic -; ; Ocala - Florida this particular instance? R. L. Clyburn. Summerfield, Fla., June 9. I Infantry, cavalry, field artillery, en gineers and medical department. En listments will be for three years. En listments for the Philinninps. Hawaii NOT THE ONLY PEBBLES I nnrl "Prmamn Will Vio fnr fVTo ronra or TllE UJiAUU and will be in the following branches: Coast artillery, signal corps, medical Our friends Hampton and Clyburn corps, cavalry, engineers and infan- have pounded heavily on the Edwards try for Panama and the Philippines, brothers 'for not paying any more I but not for Hawaii. 'Infantry for the taxes than they can help. This is all Philippines is for assignment to right, so far as it goes, but let no one I China. White cavalry for Hawaii, think that these gentlemen are the! Colored cavalry and quartermaster only pebbles on the beach. There ar corps for the Philippines. plenty more in the same boawandjts Corporal James G. O'Brien, a big boat. A citizen who has been Recruiting Station, U. S. Army. looking over the books brought m a 1 Ocala, Fla., June 10. list of other taxpayers who are also letting themselves down easy. We Ed Tucker received half a dozen would have printed it, only the citizen! Ford touring cars yesterday. If you wouldn't sign his name to it. it want one, you had better step lively: A. ? A f wouia nave maae some prommem ciii-ine never Keeps them long. zens squirm, it isn't altogether their fault. One man, says, and we have no doubt that he is truthful, that to return his property, at its full value at the present millage would bank-1 1 rupt him, and why should he stand up 1 1 1 whenvso many of his neighbors are If f dodging. If we are going to reform! If this tax business, let's all get together and work together. If the county commissioners will give the Star the j J list, it will print every tax return in 1 1 the county and it would be mighty interesting reading. The papers have had a prolonged case of fidgets over the silver chev rons issued recently to service men whose duty was done in this country and not "abroad. It all comes back to whether the public has any real idea of what the stay-at-homes did. The information has been rather generally spread abroad, but, of course," it may not have soaked in. This may or may not prove to be the last war of our time. If it is, then the men stationed here made possible our share in win winning ning winning it, and are entitled to all the credit that goes to the devisers of far far-flung flung far-flung plans and to the builders of a strong foundation. If it is not, then the service men on this side of the At Atlantic lantic Atlantic have fortified us for years to come against dangers of being unable tc plcy our part effectively in the next war. Thanks to them we know exactly how to plan, locate and build any sort of a military establishment from an airplane factory to a cooking school for army cooks; how to esti estimate mate estimate for, buy, make and move each and all of the 100,000 or 200,000 sep separate arate separate sorts of things that modern army has to have, how to raise and handle men, and so on. The mind reels in trying to imagine the vast amount of typewritten memoranda, photographs, blueprints and other documents which record all these practical details of how to save our nation's life in time of peril. The United States plans no war, harries no man's cattle and grudges no one his own, but if the time ever comes again when Bryan's rhetorical mill ion freemen have to spring to arms, they will know how. We owe that to the wearers of the silver chevrons. (Tampa Times) j "I have not, nor do I expect to re- sign from my position as state health officer," said Dr. W. H. Cox in a state- i ment to the Times today. Dr. Cox also stated that he considers himself the duly constituted health officer regard regardless less regardless of the report of the special sen senate ate senate investigating committee, and that he did not leave Tallahassee with the expectation of, resigning. Continuing, he said: "Dr., C. T. Young and I have had a talk and we fully understand each other. Dr. Young. left yesterday f or Tallahassee, and on his return tomorrow or Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday he will probably have somo statement to make to the public." Asked if he and the governor had a conversation before he left Tallahas Tallahassee see Tallahassee that caused the governor or any one else to give out the statement that he had agreed to resign in favor of Dr. Young, the present health officer stated that he and the governor had a conference, but that he did not re resign sign resign nor did he tell the governor he would resign. Representative A. C. Hamblin stat stated ed stated today' that he talked with Gover Governor nor Governor Catts just before leaving Talla Tallahassee, hassee, Tallahassee, and it was- the governor's im pression that Dr. Cox would resign. "Governor Catts asked me to see Dr. Young for him, which I did," said Mr. Hamblin. Dr. Young left at noon yesterday for Tallahassee at the request of Gov Governor ernor Governor Catts, according to C. T. Flet Fletcher, cher, Fletcher, president of the state board of health. Both Dr. Cox and Dr. Hamblin also stated that Dr. Young left for Tallahassee yesterday for a conference with the governor. It is said that Governor Catts told Dr. Cox he would not sign another pay warrant and that the governor considers the office of the state board of health vacant. Dr. Hamblin said today Attorney General Van C. Swearingen told him that the office of state board of health will be de clared vacant within a few days Mr. Frecker refused to talk this morning more than to say a meeting of the board will be held within the next ten days, and that he expects some positive announcement to be made with the return of Dr. Young from Tallahassee. J. E. Graves, one of the three board members, is ex expected pected expected in Tampa tomorrow, and if he gets here Mr. Frecker says he will probably .call C. E. Earnest, the third member of the board, over long dis distance tance distance ,and ask him to come to Tampa for a conference. METHODISTS ARE RAISING STACKS OF MONEY (Associated Pressl Chicago, June 10. The Methodist joint centenary campaign for one hun hundred dred hundred and five million dollars passed the goal today, officials announced. The total today was more than one hundred and six millions, with six large sub-divisions yet to report latest contributions. (Associated Pres.5) Paris, June 10. The sijr,;r(; i. f 1st. and its ratilicut.oa by ti:o w.. parliaments before August L predicted today by the -Echo I'.. It expects the an: v.cr to cuunter propucials to to i;.,n probably i'tiday. The course t l Germans, it thinks, will be u ix the Sch.crde.mann govcrr.mvut br brother other brother in case the present guwrr.:. determines not to sign ii.e uik. the Allies liualiy present then:. AN INTERESTING MELON' Fancy Peaches 65 cents per basket at W. A. Stroud's. 9-3t MEETING IN TAMPA OF FLORIDA OPTOMETRISTS Dr. K. J. Weihe returned Friday from Tampa; where he attended the meeting of the Florida Optical Asso ciation. During the meeting a series of educational lectures were delivered and clinics conducted by Mr. W. W. Diedcrich of Kansas City, a noted au authority thority authority ,on optical subjects, which were of great value to the progres progressive sive progressive optometrist who is always de desirous sirous desirous of giving his patients the very best service. The association was tendered two banquets, one by the Florida Optical Co. of Jacksonville, and the other by the Tampa optometri&ts. . Dr. Weihe made the trip by auto, going by way of Brooksville and re returning turning returning by way of Orlando. A side trip was made to Clearwater and St. Petersburg, making a most delightful outing. Accompanying Dr. Weihe were Mrs. Weihe, his mother Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe and Mrs. J. G. Swaim. The former Ocala people met Vvere Mr. and Mrs. Adcock and Mrs. U? borne in St. Petersburg and Mr. W. V. Wheeler and Mr. J. II. Brooks in Tampa. MINISTERS' CONFERENCE Three pastors met Monday morning at the Methodist parsonage. Those present were Rev. Smith Hardin, Dr. J. H. Herndon and Rev. C. M. Brit-1 ain were present and gave wor Yesterday afternoon at ir.c uist church tiie Flower Mi.".-'-:: partment of the W. C. T. U. h annual open meeting. The was excellent and the pro::r..;.i langed by the superhitemkt.t, 11, W. Tompkins was carru J -::t : .Mrs. Marcu3 Purvis &a.ng 'in Heart of a Rose." Her sv.d was never heard with more .'. The recitations by Misses 11 Thomas and Lucile GissenJancr beautiful. Misses Irene Tompki:.. Tompki:..-Ruth Ruth Tompki:..-Ruth Rentz gave the musical the program, which added rr.u I attractiveness of the oceruicr:. Mrs. George Martin told origin of the "Flower Mi.-:L started by,Mis3 Cassidy of L?-.;i Ky., from her invalid couch a:. 1 :. id by Frances Villard as a la lament ment lament of the W. C. T. U. and L;..: encircled the globe with Ha messages of cheer. Mrs. Van Hood gave a rcadir ing the i tory of the outcome1 i i liig a fragrant flower to a r:;.,u was "down and out." Probably the most i:.: : t numbers were the two ori.,!:-.l tions, on the evils of the ci i tt Masters Colbert and IlavL 1 two fine lads had evidently very closely into the subject a scnttd it in a most convir.clr These lads won the prizes .7 the W. C. T. U. during th term. The union gave a ri. '.. of thanks to the boys for V... work. Sirs. Osborne, the :7.cic;;t thusiastic president of the unl sidt?d. Whatever Mrs. 'Osborne takes is well done and as pre: the temperance union she is best for her heart i3 in the cause. Rev. Smith Hardin, pa V- FIVE DOLLARS REWARD The Star will pay five dollars for evidence sufficient to warrant the ar arrest rest arrest of any person who takes a copy of the Evening Star from the prem premises ises premises of any of oar subscribers with without out without the owner's consent. Alp v . 1 1 1 ..... : -f PHONE 108 or 2 IS for FRESH HEAT and GROCERIES Prcmpi Ciiivcr' Um STREET ''MIRKFT-- '' FRANK'S f 1 u u ! i I I mm .IPECME TE51PLE ATTRACTIONS 1 1 II r i i t II II El Today: (instance raimade in "Experimental Marriage," and Inter national News. Wednesday: Peggy Hyland in "The Rebellious Bride," and Mutt and Jeff comedy.- Thursday: Mary Pickford in "Re-jH becca of Sunnybrook Farm," and Mutt and Jeff comedy. Friday: Madge Kennedy in "A Per fect Lady," and Hearst News. Saturday: Violet Mersereau in "To gether," and Sunshine comedy. M ERCERIZED POPLINS AND BEACH CLOTHS 3T-3 In all colors, suitable for skirts and dresses, for Thursday Morning Only. Special a 3 M I J J-I I J-I i f 1 I i i u i f ? 1 1 3 tain, with Mr. Hardin in the chair. C. M. Brittain was elected secretary. Dr. Herndon reported for the Pres Presbyterian byterian Presbyterian church and each of the othei pastors for their respective churches. All agreed that the summer weather and Sunday attractions were interfer interfering ing interfering with church and Sunday school attendance, and various measures were discussed looking towards in increasing creasing increasing interest in these vital mat matters. ters. matters. Much regret was expressed over the fact that Dr. Herndon is soon to leave Ocala. At the same time this minister was congratulated over the prospects of his new field of labor. He expects to leave about July 15th, spending a few days in Tennessee be before fore before going permanently to hi3 new charge in Winston-Salem,'N. C. The latter is a college community and af affords fords affords opportunities not found else elsewhere. where. elsewhere. The-chairman of the conference was instructed to write a letter to Rev. W. H. Wrighton, who recently severed relations with the ministerial fcrces of this city, expressing our ap preciation of his services to the com munity and our best wishes for his success ana nappmcs3 in his new field. After discussing various matters of religious interest, the conference ad jcurned. Smith Hardin, President C. M. Brittain, Secretary. . ANGELES ADVANCING OCALA LODGE NO. 2S5, R P. O. EL 13 11 Ocala Lodge No. "2S6, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, xnets f J the second and fourth Tuesday eve nings fai each month. Visiting breth- ren always welcome. Lodge rooms! If upstairs over Troxlers and The Book If Shop, 113 Maui street. J. H. Spencer, E. R. E. J. Crock, Secretary. SSBH639K9 ORDER OK PASTERS STAR Ocala Chapter No, 23, O. E. meets at Yonge's hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at S o'clock. Mrs. Isabel Wesson, W. LI. Mrs. Susan Ccck Secretary. t i encouragement and commendutr.-r the women engaged in thb r. work. At the conclusion of the Tru- many bouquets were taken to th and the "shut-ins" in the Lc-'pit:;! hemes of the city. The following excellent rc-pc t submitted by Mrs. Tompkin, s !;':. her zeal and activity durir' the six months of service:. One hundred and twcnty-lH e quets sent, to the sick nnd thut 55 text cars, 120 visits, 20 cutin cutin-garments, garments, cutin-garments, $-13.75 used in the w helping to nur?.e the sic ZT delicacies, 10 floral baskets of vegetables rent poor,. 12 quarts of sv.-ctt ;; quart3 of buttermilk, t,vo 1 : fruit, three glarrcs of jellv dozen Easter lilies Etnt to pital. c;Itrlr t'j 4 !. Lieut. R. Lester- Marsh Marth charming wife, reached morning. Lieut newport News a few met Mrs. Marsh in Atlanta, li pects to return to Atlanta the 1 part of the 'week, to be muster. I Oca Ir kinrj iiya o. t-l' ri II M li Z. 2 FRANK'S M X It H 1 1 1 1 xi raso, June iu. r.verytnmg is quiet this morning in Juarez, aero; tr.e border, although some of the Angeles forces are reported only ten miles southeast of Juarez. There wa a heavy exodus of Mexican residents from Juarez to El Paso last night. fearing the town would be captured by V ilia f orce3. ARMY RECRUITING POST FOR OCALA . .I.;eut.-CoL Tcwnes of the regular army, who has been here to establish a recruiting station, has returned to Jacksonville, leaving in charge Cor Corporal poral Corporal J. G. O'Brien, one of the your men wham the last two years has made a veteran. Corporal O'Brien has hijs cfTcc at Room C01 Federal building. He will report directly to LieuL-Col. Battgenlach with head quarters in Jacksonville and in charge of the recruiting service for thi part cf the state. The army at once wants fifty thousand men for service abroad, giving that many ox our young men a fine chance to .cee foreign countries. It will also look after the interests cf discharged or crippled soldiers, and all cf thoe in county who want advice ' li Includin; AulomoliIIe, Accident, Cnsnally, IlcalOi Fire anil Life L T. LZLAH, GAI1Y Ocala, I-lcriia li' ihould at enre fee Corporal OTricn. CAT T ?3Trir ? o When You Y.'ar.t First a.z-: ' We call for yor i make prom -!--w a J .A. a U Smith a CmittlU. "3 1 ..i OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919 GALA EVEIlHlGgSTAR uhluWd Kvery Day Except Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. U. It. Carroll, Prenldent . V. leaves Rood, Seretary-Trearer J. If. lien Jamln, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., tpostofflce as hcond-clas matter. t,ln-iH Office .'. . . . .Fire-One tutorial Department . . -Trro-Seven MKMJICU ASSOCIATED PRESS The, Associated Press is exclusively ntltled for the use for republication of II news dispatches credited to It or ot otherwise creauea m tnis paper nd also the local news published ereln. All risrhts of republication of pedal dispatches herein are also re- erved. The republican majority in the Uenate is working hard to give Wood ow Wilson a third term. A vear aco. seven hundred thou- v and Americans were reported in France. Between three and four hun- ired thousand were on the front line. vhich without them would have been :roken. ' ; '" ": forgive them that when you find out that it's not their fault. You can't expect much coolnes of mind from a cow that is compelled from birth to maintain upon her person and fur nish subsistence to a closely adhering colony of from twenty to thirty mill ion cattle ticks, with each individual tick trying to beat the world's record as a burrower." Looks like we will get back to corn- no n sense time the last Sunday in )cto be r. -Tampa Tribune. ; Common sense time is standard ime as near sun time as possible. People who can't get up early without in act of Congress are weak minded. W. W. Flournoy has announced kirn self a candidate in next year's primary for the office of United States ;enator. We expect Mr. Flournoy is loing this in order to try to get even vith Gov. Catts. lie has no chance f election himself, but he may lessen Watts' chances somewhat. I. A visitor to Florida wrote the fol- owing description for a magazine of national circulation. It is a pretty ;ood description of a tick-infested :ow, and anybody who reads it can Uee what sort of an advertisement it 3 for our state: "By way of light ing that up a little, let me flick in the remark right here that Florida cows, ;hewed upon as they are from cradle to grave by the cattle tick, are con con-a:eniUiI a:eniUiI con-a:eniUiI simps, meaning that they're foolish from the fetlocks up. You The Star said, the other day, in speaking of the haste of the governor and some of the suffragets to induce the legislature to endorse the Susan B. Anthony amendment that it would not be legal until the president had signed the measure. A couple of our best-posted lawyers say we were mis mistaken, taken, mistaken, and they certainly should know. According to Article I. of the constitution, and which we consulted before making the assertion, "Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate shall, before it become a law, be presented to the president". Our legal friends inform us that the su supreme preme supreme court has decided that this pro provision vision provision does not apply-to a joint reso resolution, lution, resolution, such as was passed by Con Congress gress Congress regarding the equal suffrage amendment. This, however, doesn't excuse the precipitate haste of the governor and the suff s. For one thing, they had no official notification that the measure had passed. Press dis dispatches patches dispatches generally tell news correctly, but they are not evidence until cor corroborated. roborated. corroborated. For another, our state constitution, forbade this legislature from acting on the measure, and lit does seem that the governor of the state of all men should know it. I! Ill Will .. ' I I"' Ther was a tax assessor in an ad adjoining joining adjoining county who told the voters during the campaign that he was go going ing going to assess them for everything in sight during his term of office. The good citizens thought he was talking thru his hat, as candidates generally do, and elected him. But he kept his word and soaked it to them for eve eve-thing thing eve-thing he saw or heard of. And in the next campaign they backed the freight train over him. It seems to the Star that the Unit United ed United States Senate has acted with bad faith and discourtesy in ordering the copy of the peace treaty obtained from a newspaper correspondent put in the Congressional Record and printed as a public document. This copy of the treaty was obtained from the Germans, who themselves acted in bad faith and violated a gentleman's agreement in giving it out. More More-lover, lover, More-lover, it is possible that they pervert ed the text. 'The action of the Sen ate seemed inspired entirely by rank partisan prejudice toward the presi dent. It is disgracing the entire country. The board of public instruction has decided not to increase the terms of the Marion county high schools from eight to nine months. We think it has acted wisely. We don't believe in a nine-months school in this climate. Also the merit of a scholar depends on his or her efficiency. If any of our high school graduates who desire to attend our state colleges are refus ed admittance, let our school board mandamus the said college, and we think it will be found that a Manon county high school certificate backed by a vigorous mind will win. The as sociation which prescribed this rune rune-months months rune-months course has no legal power lover our schools, and our own people are the best judges of what their schools should do. At its recent meeting, the Marion county school board passed the fol following lowing following timely resolution: "Since certain information has been presented to the board of public in struction of Manon county, appar ently showing a great inequality in the assessment of personal property in Marion county, while realizing that this board cannot and does not desire to assume the functions of equalizing the tax assessment, yet we respect fully petition the board of county commissioners ,to look into this mat mat-ter ter mat-ter very ; thoroughly and to do all in its power to properly equalize the assessment in accordance with the laws of Florida." OCALA QCCURREHGES If you have any society items, please phone One-Two-One (121). Union Bible study class meets at the Presbyterian church Friday after afternoon noon afternoon at 4 o'clock. Capt. J. D. Brown leaves Thursday for New York on a short business trip, before resuming his duties at Camp Humphreys, Va. ,Go to the filling station for your gasoline and see what you get. 6-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. Miss Ethel Horne returned home yesterday from Danville, Va., where she has been attending school at Randolph-Macon Institute. Mrs. J. W. Davis, who has been o.. cupying Mrs. Kate Brinkley's home on Oklawaha avenue, expects to move next week into the Anderson flat. Just in, Lord Baltimore Paper in all colors, 60 cents the box at Gerig's Drug Store. 28-tf Dr. H. C. Dozier is expected home Thursday and we are glad to say that he will have received his discharge and intends to resume his practice. The two small sons of Mrs. Kate Brinkley will return home next week from school. Mrs. Brinkley will go to Dowling Park next week to bring them home. We close Thursday afternoons dur during ing during the summer months. Marion Hardware Co. Let Us WASU Um AUTOMOBILE Small Cars, up to five passenger, Wash Washed ed Washed and Polished .... 51.00 Larqc Cars Washed and Polished 1.50 B. F. COmUDOM Next to the Fire Station Ocala, Florida FJ w Is flie ,'Time To Seto Us Give foil Qui Service We need arour help during thiU hot weather. Everybody is calling for prompt cervice everybody needs OUR ICE. Do your share be sure that the ice man is not delayed at your home have the ice money or the coupon ready when he comes make it as easy for us to serve your neighbor as you want us to serve you. We know jrou will help us thank you. sals flee & F&eMm C In Arcadia at their last election some peculiar voting was done on the matter of Sunday closing. The pic ture shows are allowed to run on Sunday afternoon but not at night. The drug stores and cold drink stands are allowed to remain open and sell anything they wish, and people even voted to allow the garages to sell j gasoline on Sunday. Then the school teachers are also allowed to get out after dark now in Arcadia, as the cur curfew few curfew order which was established was removed after two weeks' operation. Lakeland Star. Arcadia people must be adepts at attending to other people's affairs. Mrs. J. R. Moorhead, who has for some years very efficiently filled the! office of county demonstration agent for this county, is retiring, but ad vises that the work be carried on. The Star differs with Mrs. Moorhead. She has done well, but we don't know who i will come after her. We do not think the office is a necessity, and we do know that it only hits the high spots. j There are thousands of girls in this county that it never touches, and we I think their homes are the places for them to learn this art anyway. It is better to take the money and use it in teaching children to read and write. Dr. Lincoln Hulley, has announced as a candidate for governor. We are I sorry he has done so not because we would not like to see Mr. Hulley governor, for he would adorn and dignify the office; but because his support must come from the same element as that of Cary Hardee. There are indications of a repetition of the same conditions that brought disaster to the state three years ago a big field of fine, sane, capable men, against one radical with the inevi table probability of the radical win winning. ning. winning. Lakeland Telegram. Food for thought in this. The board of public instruction, at its recent meeting, voted to increase the salaries of 'Marion county teach ers, as nearly as possible, by ten per cent. It was resolved to raise the maximum salaries of those holding third grade certificates to $50 .a month, and those holding second grade to $60. These increases seem 1 to the Star to be just and necessary. NOTICE, EASTERN STARS Mrs. H. M. Hampton and children and Mrs. Edward Morgan, who are staying at the lake, having taken one of the Connor cottages at North Lake, are having a most delightful time. Mr. Ed Anderson, formerly empoly empoly-ed ed empoly-ed as foreman at the Gates' garage, is now doing auto repair work at the Dodge garage. Mr. Anderson is fully capable of handling this work, hav having ing having worked at this business for ten years, coming here from Dakota. Go to the filling station for your gasoline and see what you get. 6-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. New Vf ""-k i i-1"""""1 "H" Sbc-36 Is all automobile quite up to the standard of the handsome, hardy, big Moon Six-66. This means six-cylinder loots, elasticity of power and aU -Ground superiority at the average 'quantity Four price. It also means the economy of a sturdy, smooth-running car that is easy on tires and gasoline because it is a true-to-name liht Six. AU automobile that's vhat ve said 114-inch vrhedbase ' Continental motor graceful 8 wee p of body line, with double cowl and stylishly high honeycomb Tedder radiator smartly slanting windshield solid valnut instrument board, front and rear Spicer joints Timten bearings. rant to shov you this car and take you for a ride in it. Delirered louvier Brites ST cala, Fia. Miss Mary Bull, who has been the efficient trimmer at the Affleck Mil Millinery linery Millinery Parlors, has returned to her home in St. Augustine. Miss Bull's friends will be pleased to hear that she intends to return to Ocala the coming winter. Lieut. C. H. Lloyd, who has made several brief visits in Ocala the past week; went to Jacksonville, yesterday to attend to business, and where he will be until the end of the week. He will spend the week-end with his wife in this city and will leave Monday for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, where he ex pects to receive his final discharge and immediately return to Ocala. Eastman TTndalcs nnA "Films fn hf had in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store. 28-tf RECOMMENDED BY UNCLE SAM FOR MALARIA Quinine, One of the Three Ingredients of the Famous Malaria Medicine, Dr. Williams No. 101 Tonic The United States Public Health Service at Washington recommends quinine for malaria, to which every reputable physician agrees. This is one of the ingredients in the popular malaria medicine, Dr. Williams' No. 101 Tonic, which is prescribed by quite a number of prominent sphysic sphysic-ians ians sphysic-ians thruout the malarial belt. They say they get better results from it with their patients than if they pre prescribed scribed prescribed straight quinine. Dr. Will Williams1 iams1 Williams1 No. 101 Tonic not only contains quinine, which kills the malarial germ, but also iron, which is a splen splendid did splendid tonic and increases the appetite. The third ingredient is magnesia, which regulates the bowels. Dr. Will Williams' iams' Williams' No. 101 Tonic is therefore a well balanced, efficient remedy. Try a bottle. Your, druggist can supply you. Adv. Go to the filling station for your gasoline and see what you get. 6-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Our facilities for repairing all makes of automobiles are complete. Whether your car is in need of a gen general eral general overhauling or only miner re repairing pairing repairing we can do it at a very "reason "reasonable able "reasonable price ,and we guarantee satis satisfaction faction satisfaction in every instance. We thor- oughly wash up your car free after making repairs. Service Station for Moon, Maxwell, Chalmers and Oakland Cars. OPEN 6 A. L to 10 P. M. Bouvmrs garage Ft. King Ave. and S. Magnolia St. Phone 516, Ocala, Fla. Think what part glasses play in a man's 4l -HE efficiency. Jt .... A inis is tne age w. of efficiency. vC Ev Ocala.no. '4V,V L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Honey than any other contraor la th dty. ZZJU 7 You are cordially invited to attend a moonlight splash party and water melon cuttmg at Eastlake next Wed nesday evening, June 11. Leave Ocala about 7 p. m. Isabelle Wesson, W. M. WILL CLOSE THURSDAYS 7". COTTLE iTHHU A STQAW 7V7 - V IS 9 '"; ETT3T! That means a range where the steel used in construction is lighter gauge, the gas cocks lighter weight, than standard practice demands in a good gas range. Now some reputable manufacturers are cutting the price cf their gas ranges; but to meet this cut, they arc selling a cheaper grade of stove. You don't know it you can't see it but it's there and will show up after a stove has seen service. How are Yon to Protect Yourself? Buy a Gas Range Guaranteed for Five Years by the Gas Company ; guaranteed to be of the best procurable material and of per perfect fect perfect workmanship and made in accord with American Gas Asso Association ciation Association Specifications. In good looks Step-saving; Back-saving; Perfect Bak ing; Reason- Jrt able P r ice v 4j3 the Eclipse fills the bili. And the guarantee ef the manu manufacturers facturers manufacturers stand beMa dour own. ' -- "rWi.-- -Aj 7tJ.SS77-.si ... j We must give our customers the best possible service ; to do that, we must give them the best Gas Range we know about, that is why we offer you the Eclipse. SEE ECLIPSE 'RANGES 7 IN OPERATION IN OUK SALES ROOM SEE 'V THE GAS COIIPANY We will close our shop on Thursday afternoons except to sell gasoline and oil. 5-tf Bouvier's Garaere. Tomatoes 9 cents a pound at W. A. Stroud's. 9-3t TERRIBLY SWOLLEN Cold Clear Through No heated glass to take the chill out of Ssfferrag Deicribed As Tcrtero Relisved by Bkck-DraGgbL Rossvple, Gi. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of this place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in injured jured injured himself with a piece of heavy ma machinery, chinery, machinery, across the abdomen. He was so sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks. He became constipated and it looked (ike he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol swollen len swollen terribly He told me his suffering could only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's Black Black-Draught Draught Black-Draught I made him take a big dose, and. when it began to act he fainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and bega? 1o mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the day's work. Try it! NC-131 hero -Cob Drink it at the fountain tn a bottle, through a straw taken from it3 Led of crushed ice. It refreshes and satisfies. Or !2 1 t . r Qict our Soldiers and Sailorr a Job eUhey Deserve IL t.' J 7 a! OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919 mmmmmmmmmmm VT. M m mm flu A' ''xAw I w 'nr. v, J 1 f l : sssy;t till ; h- -r tf If -Jj 'J . v. -isM'i" ::f i - I i ; L I : f I- J J f . i J I? :;, j ji" ; . ; pmmmmm,- : . 4 - j ; - V-'---'-; ; v-.).'-;.'!:i ,1, I 1? !i I !i mtehts I --eO Drn a PUR?, opvER 9 A-riMii rr3 I II " 1 1 'I I .' : : Si I 1 'I ;- )i: li : if o !! i 1 J ;i !i iN a 1 Iff I: H li I' 1 i i! ll1" i ; ii i laiiir-'" . h ' v.':-' .zi in I u- j a imKo) mScO GtoL7'.:: It is a food. Every time you take, si glass of Schlitz Famo you are taking something to eat. E very cbmobund essential to the human body is present in Schlitz Famo pro protein, tein, protein, carbohydrates, mineral matter and water the only factor absent being fats, and they are formed in the body from the carbohydrates. I TB" 1 These elements repair and build broken-down tissues and impart to the body heat and muscular energy. That's why we say Schlitz Famo is a worth-while cereal beverage. It is non-intedcating. It is healthful, reireshing and satisiying. It has th wonderful hop aroma. Chv sale wherever soft drinks are sold. Order a case from Pljone 203-02 Moses Grocery Co. Llaolia Street Ocalaria. OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919 UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS LATEST LOCALS &&t-; -3- -3- 1 .... .. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vann went to Tampa Sunday for a short stay. Mr. W. E. Fuller, a distinguished citizen of Brooksville, is in the city for the day attending to business. Mrs. N. T. Lindsay of Blooming- f fi n 1 vllJjB. Ry2Sllssi2JE Mcircais Successor f o Gates Gsracjc tx.TJ- TrH is visiting Viot ilantrlitor RATES Six line maximum. oneKf,. xt v t-i,-.- r r-U t.-: mm ." 1 s :;r: t I t A ) We have just received announcement that Good Goodrich rich Goodrich Tire Mileage has been increased and in fu future ture future the mileage will be J .' FaMc Tires 6000 Miles Corel Tires 8000 Miles Auto Owners will readily see the immense sav- 9 . ing in using the Goodrich. ' 7hl StriO TYUYTlth X" P'Q TTQ Kin v nrl. Vance. I c 1114iAi& smuuu ur uur gasoline and see what you get. V ANTED A colored Dresser at G-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. once; gooa wages, lull time. Smith & Garnett Pressing Club. Phone 13. 3t 1 TTDTT ATT 1 liDILftl 11(0) Mr. Charles Cullen, who has been attending school at Sewanee, Tenn., LOST One v bull pup, white, earsfor the Pas term, has returned home. trimmed close, tail cut short: about eight months old. Reasonable reward Miss Irma Blake is giving her an for his return. G. W. Mcginney, N. nual Piano recital this afternoon at Orarnre St.. Ocala. Fla. 9-3t M-he home of her mother, Mrs. R. G. uiake. FOR SALE Ford truck in first class condition. See this if you're in need of N appetite? Then take a bottle of a truck, as it's a good one and will not PPTOISA. Only one dollar at Geng's hf hfre Ion?. Blalock Bros.. 107 OTT- Urug btore. 28-tf lawaha Ave. Phone 78. 913t Miss Elizabeth Wetherbee is antic FOR SALE 1917 Buick Six roadster. gating a delightful summer to be First class conditon. See Blalock spent with relatives In Boston. She Bros.. 107 Oklawaha Ave. Phone 78. expects to leave about the last of IJuneu 107 Olclaxvalia Ave. Phone 78 SZ: .Z': .:-. 1 1? .-w-. -S, VwN 2 'SvSV:VSV"iVt'; WANTED A white woman without children fo help in small boarding! Miss Agnes Burford, who has been hcuse. Apply to Mrs. Holly, 113 S. attending the Randolph-Macon Worn Second street, city. 9-6t jan's College in Lynchburg, Va., is ex pected home the latter part of this LOST Leather strap and holder for week. a lady's wrist watch, between Gerigs drugstore ana postomce, riaay alter- The Star is sorry to learn that lit noon. Finder will please return to I btar Omce. i-6Z Itrin. Vm Hpvplorf1 n rptotp rnsf of FUHERAL DIRECTORS ondfcE LI B ALF.1 ERS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE No char?? for delivery of caskets anywhere day or night, WILBUR SMITH, SAM R. PYLES Jit, Licensed Erabalmers Office Phono 10 'night Phones 225 or 423 nneumoma. lhe doctors and nurses tun bpend tne not summer are doing all possible for the little ; 11 1 1 I monms on a Deauxiiui iaKe m an or-ione ange grove. Completely furnished cot tages located on an elevation over- nr. watt's office is now in the Hoi looking Lake Weir; boating, fishing, der block. Office phone 510: residence uaming ox ine uesu nne ureeze; I phone 503. is-10t t i T XT 1 TTT I rates moderate. j. xi. jacooy, vveirs- dale, lla. 6-6t The friends of Mrs. G. T. Maughs are delighted to see that she is able LOST Three foot bamboo fishing to he out ao-ain after her serious ill- rod, somewhere on the streets today. ness. Mrs. Maughs expects to leave Return to btar office and get reward, shortly for a change of scene climate WANTED Room m refined private j I home where there are young people. W e have on hand one new OLDSMOEILE -5 .Passenger and one new OLPSMdDIBILE ;EII(EIHIT, 7 FasseimgieF Let us demonstrate now, as prompt deliv deliv-eries eries deliv-eries are hard to make. IliIdD SCHED mC W "W -' X. H "-: 1 , m Ail liii LiCU) lUiil liC CU LiUCii U U :x: :i: :x: It will be of interest to the friends Address, Box 342, Harrington Hall 0f Mrs Campbell Gray, a former hotel. 6-3-2t I resident nf Ocala. to learn she has been elected president of the Woman's FOR SALEFour room cottage, club of Rhinelander, Minn., for which Modern improvements. Located at 18 office no doubt she will make & Hazel street. Apply to Mrs. E. C. .ariahle and efficient officer. V lorsey, next ooor. o-ot We close Thursday afternoons dur FOR SALE Cedar posts, seven feet -mz the summer months. Marion long. Apply to J. J. Reaves, North Hardware Co. Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIB LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-New York 2:10 am 1:53 im Jacksonville ( 1:30 pm 4:05 pm Jacksonville 4:25 pm :1i m Tarrma.Manatp. St. Petersburg 2:15 am 1:?0 am Tampa-'Manatee 1:35 pm 4:25 pm Tampa-t. Petersburgr 4:05 pm and ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm J'cksonville-Nw York 3:15 am. 1:45 pm. J'ksonvllle-G'inesvllle 3:35 pm. 6:42 am. J'ksonTllle-O'nesvUle 10:13 pm. 3:15 am, St. Fet'sbrg-Lakeland 2:12 au. 3:35 pm fit. Pet'sburg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am. Dunnellon-Wllcox 7.40 am. Du'nellon-L'keland 1P.03 pm. 5 pm. Homosassa 1:35 pm. 10:13 pm. Leesburg: 6:42 am. 1:45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. TuMday, Thursday, Saturday. Schedule cl SUTO SPRIWGS-CCAIA BUS SEM Comfortable. Bus Will Until FurUicr Notice Run Between Ocala and Silver Sprinfjs on Sundays and Thursdays on the folloivincj Schedule, Leaving Ocala from Court House.' Ocala. 2-6V I have sold my business known as Gates Garage to Mr. H. C. Jones of this city. All bills due me are to be paid to mc. AH bills I owe I will personally pay. 1 further wish to fhanlc my friends and patrons for their most generous patron patronage age patronage and solicit same for the new firm. A. G. Gates W -: X' km T A m km A v A A J11! t Ji. '" K X: JUST RECEIVED A lot of Patent uiar Ocala boy, is in the city today HI uasxings mat m au maKes oi vooiting greeting his many friends. Mr. Uird- :yt Stoves. Send m your order now as I sev is now living: in lacbn, Ga., and have a limited amount. Acme Stove I his score of friends in Florida will be Ig I Hospital, 326 North Magnolia St. 29tfgiad to'learn that he is meeting with much success in a business way. WAN TED Your repair work on guns, iocks, awa muwers, Mrs, William Hocker, who has re- avx a. mam oi. Also Duy anu seu eet- -fl, reUiA fmm Hot SnrinfrsJ We are showing a fine line of Bathing Caps. See them before buy- Mr. Angus Birdsey, a former pop- ing. Geng's Drug tSore. 28-tf Thursday Schedule Lv. Ocala r Lv. SilTer Spgs. 1:30 P. 2:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M 1. 4:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M 7:00 P. IL 7:30 P. 31... 9:30 P. M... .... 8:00 P. M. ....10:00 P. 31." Sunday's Schedule Lv. Ocala Lr. Silver Spgs. 9:00 A. 31.; 2:0 6 P. 31. 1:30 P. 31..... 4:00 P. 31. 3:30 P. 31 7:00 P. 31. 5:30 P. 31 8:00 P. 31. 9:30 P. 31 .10:00 P. 31. Another shipment of the famous Alma Zada Face Powre in at Geng's Drug Store.. 28-tf We close Thursday afternoons dur during ing during the summer months. Marion Hardware Co. .UNDERTAKERS and EIIOALLIERS PHONES 47. 104. ZZZ OCALA. FLORIDA ond hand furniture at 307 S. 3Iain St. J. W. Hunter, the Locksmith. .13-tf where she left 3Ir. Hocker, expects to i join him about August 1st. She will nwnmTnnioH Vv her Haiichtprs and t i -o-i-i- o- i : I "-t "j i,lgni Xjuick oix, uig uargaixi, pci-.. ,i or f, .-n fn tnnr thmup-h .-j. t t m ii oi ...w t jective point. DIL G. A. H. EDMISTON -von. TirC,v?o orri RnropnTi We close Thursday afternoons dur- t. -j tit.- cm tv, loolinfir the summer months. 3Iarion UCS1UCUV.C JL UUMC UUil Viuvb Ocala, Florida. Hardware Co. g'"',"rt"a'i'-;iHf - .,.'v-::.-.!J?f:'.' -rrtiitH'Ht U mm hiftir' i wiih-fiiriwiT'ii rtiian.MV:.toiiimr niajiii.irtiiiiir1' -it- !Tr "-f11 ,,IIMi ir"-"iii:'ii:i"',w n h.i toiirtiiiiwaifwMMhitiMrtiiiiniiiiii mn mrmmmmmmss urn 11 1 fi iitf ifc. 1 1111 'iri i BT wmmmamm t0tmillAmillt The picture, "And a Still, Small at the Temple last night, was most effectively presented by Henry Walthall, Fritzi Brunette and other All-Star actors. Tonight Constance Talmage will be on the screen in "Ex perimental 3Iarriage." Peggy Hyland :ii 4. Ai- ri, n: TiJ win urcseiib cue xwuemuus unuc tomorrow night. 3Iiss 3Iarguerite Porter will leave in a week for a summer vacation to! be spent with relatives and in study. 3Iiss Porter will go to Tuscaloosa, Ala., for a visit with her sister, 3Irs. W. A. Collier and family and will then j go to Chicago for a six weeks course of study, after which she will spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Lyons in Des3Ioines, la. Go to the filling station lor your gasoline and see what you get. C-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. lie National A PURE, sparkling fruit beverage with a flavor richly rare and tempting. Orange-Crush contains the full flavor of the natural orange with an added champagne sparkle produced by a special carbonating process. Pure as the freshest fruit, Orange-Crush is a far finer thirst- 5 cents the bottlel Grange Drink quencher and much more delicious. We suggest that you order a case of Orange-Crush today for the home. Obtainable wherever soft drinks are sold; The product of our modern bottling establishmen t,Orange-Crush is the perfect family health-drink. Less by the case. 71 3Ir. J. 31. Josey has purchased 3Ir. W- C. Charles' interest in the Altman Altman-Charles Charles Altman-Charles vulcanizing and auto supply store in the northwest corner of the Ocala House. 3Ir. Josey is an expert vulcanizer and will give his personal attention to the business. Besides their regular line of auto accessories the concern will take on several tire agencies and the business will in a general way be enlarged. Mr. C. J Fauth, who lor some years has been with the Theus Bros., furniture dealers, has gone to 3Iiami, where he has accepted a position with the Hirsch Furniture Company. 3Irs. Fauth has reserved a room in the; house that she until recently occupied1 and will remain in Ocala for awhile. Later 3Irs. Fauth will visit in Jack sonville and Georgia and then in the fall will join 3Ir. Fauth in 3Iiami. 3Iiss Ava Lee .Edwards, one of Ocala's briehtest eirls. a student of the Florida College at Tallahassee, gained honor for her county as well as herself at the closing exercises of the college a few weeks ago. Medals were offered for orations to the senior and junior classes, and 3Iiss Ed Edwards wards Edwards won that for the juniors by most excellently telling of the "Call of the Rural Girl." All who heard her effort pronounce it a splendid one, and we have tried to secure it for publi cation, but the modest young lady is diffident about giving us the copy. The medal was presented to 3Iis3 Ed Edwards wards Edwards by 3Ir. Ed Wartmann, senior member Of the board of control, who voiced the sentiment of his county in expressing pride and pleasure that it had been won by one of Marion's daughters. W. K. Lane, 31. Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nos and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, HWIIHIillllHII f"" i, S - ml p- t.LoS -7 These 16 Masvell Trucks Rem 90,010 Miles; Total Repair Cost, $830.59 'T is one thing for a motor truck to .show long mileage on gas, oil and tires and quite another to stay out of the repair shop. Maxwell trucks have become well known for their obvious economy. This deals only with the repair side of the Maxwell. It is printed after the second mail of returns has come in from a canvass of 10,000 Maxwell owners. The first fifteen trucks examined showed a mileag of 109,700 at a total repair cost of $313.07. , These sixteen did not do quite so well, yet they hung up the magnificent average of $.009 -f- per mile on repairs. One ran 20,000 miles at a cost of $220; A second covered 12,000 miles at a cost of $12. A third did 5000 .miles at a cost of $15. Another passed 4320 miles without a penny's cost. Still another passed 3000 at no cost. Again t a fifth did 4000 and no cost. It is further proof of the contention that Maxwell trucks are efficient in more ways than one: they run at small cost and it doesn't cost much to keep them running. A further analysis disclosed 15, 18, 22 miles to the gal gallon lon gallon of gas, 200, 250, 275 miles to the gallon of oil. And not a single owner among these sixteen hesitated to state he would purchase Maxwells again Maxwell is the efficient motor truck. Be Because cause Because it earns its cost in a shrt time, and saves many a good dollar in freedom from Price for chassis $1085 f. o. b. Ut mil mm firn repairs. Detroit. OCALA FLA. 'iil!!!!liiii!l!lPiiillilillillillllMM II jjtlj; nut i'ts Ml ,irf .ft ) r 1 Floriia. . : tf |
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