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Weather Forecast: Fair tonight;
Saturday local thunder showers. OGALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. VOI ORLANDO HAS $01 BY ALL SERVICED WILL BE WELCOME 1ETI0G TO GOOD FOR IE! HIGHWAY f mi THE OUTGO STEPPED OUT SUBWIHE i REPRISALS JO i1 BP uncertain as TO. BRITISH VILLA WILL ME GT Reports from Germany as to Internal Affairs Come One Hour and are Contradicted the Next (Associated Press) Paris, June 20. The Schiedemann government in Germany has fallen, it was learned heie today. News of the event reported during the morning was confirmed later by military ad advices vices advices through Ccblenz from both Weimar and Berlin. The news was made known by the American dele delegation gation delegation to the peace conference. It is believed to assure signing of the peace treaty by Germany as Philip ( Scheidemann, the German premier, j vas understood to be the chief op- j ponent to acceptance of the revised t peace terms. I EEERT ALSO I It is linderstood here that the fall of the 'Scheideir.ann government en- j tails the fall al.-:o of President Ebert.l The national assembly probably will take measures io select a successor to Ebert. NOSKE SUCCEEDS 'MANN SCHIEDE- Coblenz, June 20. (By the Asso Associated ciated Associated Press.) Gustav Noske," min minister ister minister of defense, will succeed Phillip Scheidemann as head of the German ministry, according to Weimar dis patches. Mathias Erzberger, of the German armistice commission, will succeed Von Brockdorff-Rantzau as foreign secretary, the message adds. HUNS ARE HUNGRY Copenhagen, June 20. Martial law has been proclaimed in the entire zone of Hamburg harbor as a result of increased raids on food depots. ACCEPTED THE TERMS ' 'v. London, June 20. The German na national tional national assembly at Weimar has ac accepted cepted accepted the peace treaty, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from ' Paris. REPORTS PREMATURE Paris, June 20. All reports con concerning cerning concerning changes In the German cab cabinet inet cabinet are premature, says an official German wireless at 1 o'clock this aft afternoon. ernoon. afternoon. The message adds the na national tional national assembly failed to get a ma majority jority majority of its members to favor sign signing ing signing the peace terms. AUSTRIAN'S PROTEST St. German, June 20. (By the As Associated sociated Associated Press.) The Austrian dele dele-. . dele-. gates have sent their fourth note to the peace conference protesting against the German Austrian republic "being made heir of all the-responsibilities' of the Austro-Hungnrian em em-pore, pore, em-pore, of which it was but xhe small small-set, set, small-set, poorest, most peaceful and mosv ilberal of states." WORSE AND MORE OF IT Paris, June 20. (By the Associat Associated ed Associated Press.) Alterations and amend amendments ments amendments incorporated by the council of four in the revised treaty make it a ' longer document than the draft orig originally inally originally submitted to the Germans and published in the United States. It now comprises 214 pages," five more than the original. and 'ever this is effected by closer paging. The new instrument, however, still contains thn nrf final fourteen sections and . "444 articles. HUN FIGURES LIED Paris, June 20. German figures on the number of French prisoners held in Germany are incorrect, Leon Abrami, under secretary in the min- istrv of war. announced in tne cnam her of deputies today. More than G0,000 French prisoners in excess of the Gereman figures were found in Germany. The number of French sol diers missing m action has reacned 314,000, he said. 7A v 5 'A t ; k llAOZ ON AT ' T - S MtlSc H V ll S ''' S ri f FT 9 f 0 i Resignation With His Cabinet Complicates the Entire Situation Paris, tame 20. (By the Associat Associated ed Associated Press.) The resignation of Pre Premier mier Premier Orlando's cabinet, should Italy accept it. would, according to peace conference circles, indefinitely post postpone pone postpone settlement of the Adriatic ques question tion question as it would involve the appoint appointment ment appointment of a new set of Italian delegates to the peace conference. This raises the additional question as to who will sign the German treaty for Italy Monday. WILSONS RETURN TO PARIS -, Paris, June 20. (By the Associated Press.) President Wilson and party arrived here this morning at 9 o'clock after a two-day trip to Brussels and the war zone in Belgium. There was no formal reception and: President Wilson drove immediately to the Paris White House. The president had a good nights' rest and said he was not tired. MORE TALK Paris, June 20. The council of three, composed of Premiers Lloyd Lloyd-George George Lloyd-George Clemenceau and President Wilson, met this afternoon. It is un understood derstood understood they discussed the German situation and Italian cabinet crisis. SENTENCED TO SWING The trial of James Rice for the murder of Joe Loy came to and end late yesterday afternoon. The evidence, as reported in yester day's j Star, was all in by yesterday noon, and the attorneys, Messrs. Sco- field and Mc Williams for the prosecu prosecution tion prosecution and Burford and Duval for the defense, made their argument. All made excellent speeches and were listened to with the closest attention. The judge's charge to the jury was most lucid and impartial. It did not take the jurors long to make up their nunds. They were out only ten min minutes, utes, minutes, and came back in with a verdict of murder in the first degree. The verdict seems to meet the ap proval of everyone., The murder of the inoffensive. Chinaman for his money was an unexcusable crime. Rice was brought before Judge Bullock this morning and sentenced to pay the penalty for his crime on the gallows. He listened to his sen sentence tence sentence apparently unmoved. It is said, however, that he is grateful to the judge who so carefully safeguard ed his interests and the two eminent lawyers who made such an earnest and skillful fight to save his life. Miss Helen Leitner is entertaining a number of. little girls today at a spend the day party in honor of her little friend, Miss Margaret Hocker, who will leave soon for California. Each little girl brought her sewing and guitar, and spent the morning sewing and making merry. At noon a very delicious luncheon was served; there being little place cards with an appropriate drawing of a mammoth California tree with a train, passing through an opening in the trunk. The drawing was the handiwork of Miss Kathleen Leitner. The dining table was centered with a large bouquet of yellow daisies and the menus were tied with yellow, ribbon. In the aft afternoon ernoon afternoon the children attended the pic picture ture picture show at the Temple. Those in vited to enjoy the day with little Miss Hocker were Misses Marian Meffert, Chivalette Smith and Sarah Rentz. The little hostess was assisted in en entertaining tertaining entertaining by her mother, Mrs. John L. Leitner, and sister, Miss Kathleen Leitner. The prettiest, most sanitary combs and brushes to be found are those white ivory ones just received at the Anti-Monbpoly Drug Store. 20-6t THE ME SHOES RATHER. His iSSE TfJ4 WAIST-POT PAT 0oHT MATTER. FS LONG- FL0S6IE : ftlGHT - CALL. MY ME1 iV m I Vh VA' VJ fi.,. t w Russian Cruiser Oleg Came to Grief Off the Harbor of Kronstadt (Associated Press) London, June 20. The Russian cruiser Oleg was sunk Wednesday by a British submarine, a Russian wire wireless less wireless dispatch announced today. The sinking occurred near Tolbuchan ligthouse off Kronstadt. The Oleg was a sixty-eight hundred ton vessel, built in 1903. HOW THE FRENCH HONORED OUR AMERICAN DEAD LaPallice, France, May 30, 1919. Editor Star: Today being Decora Decoration tion Decoration Day and devoted entirely to the decorating of the graves of those of the American forces who have died over here-, I thought perhaps the en enclosed closed enclosed address given today would in interest terest interest some of the people of Ocala. Last year, as well as this, the French joined with the Americans in making it a day of memorials. The civil pop population ulation population as well as military were all cut today. The French troops mingled with the Americans in an impressive review and ceremony. Afterward the French general in command here gave us the following address. One of the boys took it in shorthand and it seem seemed ed seemed to express exactly the spirit of friendship that France has for Amer America, ica, America, so mimeograph copies were made to send home. Having just recently returned f rom the grave of my own brother, who served in the Princess Patrcia's regi regiment, ment, regiment, the address appealed to me quite strongly. Each soldier of the A. E. F. was given the opportunity to contribute toward purchasing flowers, but it really was not needed, for when be arrived at the cemetery we found the French bereaved mothers had strewn countless flowers over the American dead as well as their own. The review was accompanied by a French band and it played both French and American compositions. At the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner," even the little street urchins came to attention and removed their caps. To me it was a great demonstration of the friendship of the two great nations, and we 'have so much itt common that it seems, except for the difference m languages, that we are! almost at home. j It has seemed, until lately at least, that those of us who are here at La Pallice, were due to remain here in indefinitely, definitely, indefinitely, and I had thought of send sending ing sending in a six months' subscription to the Star, for I have enjoyed the copies I have had sent me frequently, and which I enjoyed so much. France is very beautiful at this time of the year, the continuous rains having ceased, and the air is filled with the odor of apple blossoms and new-mown hay Coming back from Boulogne I had the opportunity of viewing considerable of the front, and it seems so quiet and peaceful after the long years of war. Grain was a foot high already in the heart of Picardy. but the ground was torn uj fearfully. Nothing will grow where the trenches are, the lower subsoil in that region being mainly a sort of soft limestone or shale. The trenches were scattered brokenly over all the land, together with dugouts and huge shell holes. There .still were tons of barbwire, now rolled up. Half -buried machine guns and other equipment are still laying about. Saw one sailor witn nireen ueerman neimets on a stick. Expect he had quite a job car carrying rying carrying them back with him. Men now. remaining in France are granted fourteen day leaves to visit the front or three days in "gay Paree." The Louvre, the art gallery of France, has just recently been opened to the public and I was for tunate in being able to spend an en tire day in it. Needless to say. 1 MY FLoSlE WHAT A LDTTA "-APE T3HT Ai?oUNP WEftTHEfi 8lN HAVIW LATELY AS 1 MEET 1 t .mmm: n ill 1 mini Mww .mw Perhaps Last Monday's Raid Taught the Bloody Old Bandit Some Sense - (Associated Press) -El Paso, June 20. Villa will make no reprisals upon American property and lives in Mexico, because American troops drove back his men from the border Sunday night, according to a courier from Villa's camp, -who ar arrived rived arrived here last night. fully enjoyed it. I love France and its people, but will, be glad to get back home and we hope to be there by July. Sincerely yours, Sergeant G. W. Effinger. 7th Grand Div. T. C, A. P. O. 735. Address by General Hubert, Com- manding Garrison Troops, French Army, La Rochelle On behalf of the French soldiers and sailors of this garrison, I wish to tender thanks for having bid your French brothers in arms to join with you for the second time, in celebrat celebrat-ing"Memorial ing"Memorial celebrat-ing"Memorial Day." Friendly destiny has arranged that this American national anniversary should be also for us a peculiar com commemoration, memoration, commemoration, common to -both. . The 30th of May, 1918, marks, in the history of this ancient city of La Rochelle, the never to be forgotten date when, for the first time, Ameri can and French soldiers mingled their uniforms just as they had commenced, on the battlefield, to shed their blood together: New bonds of friendship; sealed over the graves of our beloved dead, were already adding themselves to ties of affection running back over a hundred years. The sons of free America had al already ready already fallen in the land of France, in defense of right and justice. America has united them, in its pious homage to the glorious heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in answer to the call of Washington and Lincoln. So does France unite them in the love and memory of the martyrs who fell to maintain her honor and liberty. The pledge so to do, was taken in the name of the French republic by M. le Prefet de la Charenta-Infer- ieure, on this same occasion, in words which I ask his permission to repeat, beacuse they have remained engraved it: the hearts of all: "You will give unto our care the giaves of your sons; the land where they rest for evermore side by side with ours, shall be a second father fatherland land fatherland to you." Your first Memorial Day was com commemorated memorated commemorated in common at La Rochelle in the midst of the struggle, strife and suffering, but with hope high in our hearts. Since then, the fight has ceased; hope has come triumphant by the vic victory tory victory of the Allied armies, but, alas, at what a price, at what a cost of lives! How many of yours, full of youth, enthusiasm and fearlessness came from your beautiful country, braved the treacherous ocean, and gave their last kiss to the soil of France! France keeps this kiss as the sac sacred red sacred token of a brotherly friendship, born of the common ideal, and made greater by admiration and grateful gratefulness. ness. gratefulness. France will return it to you when, in a few moments, in a delicate and sublime action, which shall go to the very depths of our being, you shall decorate with flags arid flowers the graves of her soldiers together with those of yours. For this generous thought, worthy of the soldiers of the great sister re republic, public, republic, arid on behalf of the soldiers of France, of her glorious dead, in the name of the mothers, widows and orphans whose tears you are making sweeter, I say to you, brothers of America thank you. MIKE AS A MUSIC CRITIC Yets i-TriE air II SEM To 'WE Fillep WITH SPHERE III' II" I .11 HUM J n WWWWM No Formal Invitations are Being Sent Our for Ocalas Celebration Next Thursday No formal invitations to Ocala s welcome to the returned service men, on Thursday evening, June 26, are being setn out. A listof all of the men who. have returned isnot avail available. able. available. The invitation is extended to every Marion county man who -was in the service and has returned horae. It is requested that anyone knowing a soldier, sailor or marine who is home, tell him that Oca's wants him to be here next. Thursday. Letters have been mailed to the Red Cross secre secretaries taries secretaries in the county, asking them to notify all of the service men in theh district. Mrs. Caroline Moorhead, county agent, will get in touch with as many of the men as possible thru her office.' The committee in charge hopes to be able to announce by Monday the complete program of speeches of wel welcome come welcome and response. The picnic sup supper, per, supper, which will be served only to the returned soldiers, will be served at G o'clock. The speaking, music and dancing will follow the supper. ,Mr. H. Blackburn, county agent, will extend the invitation to as many men as he can reach in his trips in the county. Cdk REMOVED BY THE STATE BOARD Tallahassee, June 19. The state board of health, hv session today at the state capitol, removed Dr. W. H. Cox, state health officer, and appoint appointed ed appointed in his stead Dr. R. N. Green, for formerly merly formerly chief physician for six years at the state hospital for the insane and at present a major in the United States army, in charge of the base hospital at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Tampa Tribune. Yesterday afternoon at her home, Mrs. C. L. Gamsby entertained three tables of auction bridge in honor of Mrs. Morris Smith, who is visiting in Ocala. Miss Louise Gamsby greeted the guests in the reception hall and presented them to the hostess and guest of honor. During the afternoon the ever fascinationg game of auction was enjoyed and the time passed only too quickly. When the scores were tcken up it was found that Mrs. L. R. Chazal was the winner of. the first prize, a beautiful handkerchief. Miss Dorothy Schreiber was presented with the consolation award, a hand painted bridge score. The guest of honor was the recipient of a beautiful pair of silver sugar tongs. Mrs. Gamsby served caramel ice ci earn, cake and vanilla wafers. Those who were the recipients of Mrs. Gamby's hospitali hospitality ty hospitality and who were asked to meet Mrs. Smith were Mrs. L. R. Chazal, Mrs. E T. Helvenston, Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, Mrs. H. C. Dozier, Mrs. Mary Cham Chambers, bers, Chambers, Mrs. W. S. Bullock, Mrs. H. F. Watt, Miss Kate Gamsby, Miss Min nie Gamsby, Miss Louise Gamsby, Miss Mary Burford, Miss Alice Bul Bullock lock Bullock and Miss Dorothy Schreiber. Miss Lou iie Wetherell, who has been visiting Mrs. 3. Bodkin, at 1815 Boulevard, Springfield, left yesterday for Ocala to join her mother, who is visiting there. Miss Weatherell, who is a talented young artist, attended Wesleyan Colleeg in Macon, Ga., later attending the Florida State College for Women in Taallahassee. For the past two years she has been studying designing and other tranches of art in Boston. Times-Union. Miss Louise Weatherell is a sister of Mrs. DeWitt Griffin of this city. Go to the filling station for your gasoline and see what you get. C-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. No appetite 7 Then take a bottle of PEPTONA. Only one dollar at Ceng's Drug Store. 28-tf 7iBl - I I Mil A-' I -J .... a l l nt 1 ii music JZJ C STArtPSTl li.r. mm m M M 'V -ir. f 1, t m f r sr. 1 1 1 Representatives from Towns Along the Route Expected to Attend Important Gathering' x 1 While it is especially desired that all of the merchants be represented at the meeting at the Board of Trade room tonight at 8 o'clock, in the in interest terest interest of the proposed state highway from Ocala toTampa along the Sea Seaboard board Seaboard main line, all who are intei. ested in good roads should be present. Letters have been written to repre representatives sentatives representatives in the various towns alon& the Tcte of the proposed road, ask asking ing asking theiii'to attend the meeting here tonight. TMpe men should be made to feel, by a lar:a attendance at the meeting, that Ocala is interested h the highway. Ocala haJ no represen representation tation representation at Tarpon Springs, tvhen the matter was taken before the state highway commission. j Besides the merchants, others di di-lectly lectly di-lectly interested in the highway arc the hotels and garages. In the mat matter ter matter of good roads there are very few, if any, who are not directly interested. THEY'VE HAD TOO MUCH (Associated Press) Paris, June 20w It is reported here that the Germans have asked for a further extension of the time limit within which to sign the peace treaty. TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS Today: Rex Beach in "Too Fat to Fight." Monday: Sessue Hayakawa in "The Temple of Dusk." Tuesday: Alice Brady in "Red head." ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT QCALA According to Both Railroad and Local Time Schedules Seaboard Air Line R. R. Time (Northbound) Local Time Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. l:35p 1:552 No. 4 '12:35p 12:55p 4:05p 2:15a 4:05p No. 16 3:05p 3:05p 2:20a. No. 2 1:15a 1:20a (Southbound) Ar." l:30p 4:25p 2:10a Lv." l:50p 4:25p 2:15a 'Ar. 'Lv. 12:30p 12:50p 3:25p 3:25p 1:10a 1:15a No. 3 No. 15 No. 1 Limited. ' Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line Northbound) Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. 6:42a 6:42a No. 10 5:42a 5:42a l:25p l:45p No. 40 12:25p 12:45p 2:12a 2:12a No. S3 1:12a 1:12a (Main Line Southbound) Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. 3:lCa 3:16a No. 37 2:16a. 2:16a 3:35p 3:35p No. 39 2:35p 2:35p 10:13pl0:13p No. 9 9:13p 9:13p (Branches, Southbound) Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. 7:10a 7:10a No. fl51 6:10a 6:10a 7:40a 7:40a No. J35 6:40a 6:40a 11:50a No. tJ141 10:50a 3:25p No. 49 2:25p t( Sunny Jim): For Wilcox, Mon Monday, day, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. i(Sunny Jim):For Lakeland, Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ttDaily except Sunday from Wil Wilcox. cox. Wilcox. For Homosassa. (Branches, Northbound) Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. l:53p No. 48 12:53p 6:45p No. J150 5:45p 10:48p No. 32 9:43p 4:45p No. itliO 3:45? tJDaily except Sunday for Wilcox. From Homosassa. J(Sunny Jim): From Wilcox, Mon Monday, day, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. t(Sunny Jim): From Lakeland, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Oklawaha Valley (Southbound) Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. l:00p No. 71 12:00p (Northbound) 3:S0p No. 72 Advertise in the Weekly Star. 7 r ji 1 ? 3 rr v 35 0 1 WHY Po THY PLAY I JIW So Soft SomeTMes AHD TtBH So LoUP i. f If it- C ( D2AF Mm C-IT 1 PERE rio;.Y'sj WORTH.' fJ ( Ah 'A Marion is Not Yet "Over t Campaign eel Tcr.:;.rrv. the Lsst D.y Marion county is net yet top in the Boy; Scout driv,. about one-half of the cojr.t-'.-has been signed up for. 1; the last day. The assoc:;:t : : ships, which the men nr, i the county are asked to t $1 each. This is the mm.; the drive is for the purr: r r-ing ing r-ing funds of the scouts l-:. can.be and are being aiJ i : : memberships. They are r.zl the means of anyone. Tl. has gone over the top in every Will it fail now? ocala FfiEe:; rpl nr-v, WOODMEN OF TEZl WO Fort Ku.j Cusp K. of P hah t 8 p. ::. ond and fourth I xlZzy. Yl ereigna are ahvay3 vc::; . if. kj i ' Chas. IL Sage, Clerk. MARION-DUNN ILiCONH Marion-Dunn Lods No. ID, IV IL, rz&eis cn ths first Thursday crczhi-jz cf'endi 8 o'clock until f';rtl;:r ncil:?. IL O. Cc.' 't .. Jake Brown, Secretary." order or isastt:; cta: c Ocala Chapter No. 2, O. meets at Ycnge's hall tl.o zzzz'z.1 fourth Thursday evenings cf month tit 8 o'clock. Mrs. Isabel X?cz:zz, T. :. Mrs. Susan Cook, erct,:.rr. il a. li. cnArnr: :,o. i Regular ccrivsxstions cf il. C:. Chapter No. 13, IL A. 11 cn tl::; Friday in every month ct 0 p. ri. J. A. Jake Brotm, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lod-e No. 2, I. O. C, meets every Tuesday evcnir.7 : .' Odd Fellows hall cn ths i'.r.rl .1 the Star ccfke builiir;; .t C cV promptly. A wura T,-c!rjr,: 2 extended to visiting brctl.;r.?. JCO TcttCr, ; vjr. J. D. McCaskilL Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 22Z. P P. C. 1 Ocala Lodge No. ZZZ, P;::: und Protective Order cf ET.:.-, li lithe the lithe second and fourth Tn:-.' -.y cr. nings In each racnth. Vbitir.j l::'.' ren always welcome. LoJc? upstairs over Troxler's cud Ti..o I;.;,: Shop, 113 Main street. J' IL Pf-" E. J. Crock, Secretary. MIRIAM REBEXAH LODG Miriam Rebekah L meets the first and third 2 ZzZz 7 nings in each month in ths Cll I .. lows' hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. T. Whitley, IL C. Eloiie Bouvicr, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTniA'"" Ocala Lodge No. 19. Ccnvcztbrs held every Monday cvcr.lr.j zi G at the Castle Hall, over the G. C. Greene Co. drug; to re. A cczl'.zl rr:.l rr:.l-come come rr:.l-come to visiting brothers. w. vr. EtripiirT, c. a Chas. S Sage, IL cf IL S. Let us name you prices cr. j'rvt, quart and half-gallon Mason fn:lt jars, any quantity. Clarkron i::.; i::.;-ware ware i::.;-ware Co. Phone 417. 20-Ct ' v. ., i ''--V-.'v OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919 II de stao .very Hay llxcept Sunday bf UBLISIIING COMPANY OCALA, FLA. DEFINING A DEMOCRAT I n. Carroll, President 'vensood, Seertary-Treamirer J, If. Benjamin, Kdltor to make trouble between the races. There were several hundred thousand negroes in tne army, ana 01 course i mere is mucn to tnmK aoout in among them there were some disconlthe following article from the Gaines- tented and disloyal men, and the I v ill e Sun: "Crisis" seems to make a specialty of What is a Democrat In Florida? collecting and printing their com- v nXtM mi plaints, beside inventing stones of w . ;rtw its : own, and adding inflammatory were 0f answers given, articles. In short, it seems engaged AU gorts of thin about itfn the in trying to persuade the colored peo- 0 heA tay,a v:wu 1 at Ocala, Fla., postof flee as lass matter, : 1 TELEPHONES tif see ....... :! Department ... . . .Fire-One .'.Two-Seven vIBER ASSOCIATED PRESS i Associated Press is exclusively i for the use for republication of iws dispatches credited to it or therwise credited in this paper also the local news published i. All rights of republication of u dispatches herein are aiso re- SUBSCltlPTlOX RATES .?.'': Domestic year, In advance 6.00 ... A.VV ... 1.50 .60 pie of America that the whites are their vindictive enemies. The Crisis is a trouble-breeder. The. less the negroes have to do with it the better. Some practically said it did not mat ter. Some days ago the Ocala Star said: "In the last few months we have heard a good many men who have been staunch democrats all their lives say FOR SALE A Royal typewriter as good as new: cheap for cash. Ad dress "Royal,", care Star office. 18-3t FOR SALE A full-blooded White Plymouth Rock rooster. Phone 121. 6t months. In advance. ....... "ee months, in advance..... a month, in advance 1 Forelsrn ;e vpir. in advance. .......... .$8.0? x months, in advance........ iree months, in advance. ..... ne month, in advance........ 4.25 2.25 .80 ADVERTISING RATES IiSPIayj Plate 10c per inch for ; con consecutive secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 per cent additional. Composl Composl-a.ds. a.ds. Composl-a.ds. that run less than six times 5c. per inch. Special position id( 4-Inch minimum. Leas than tour jncnes win take higher rate, which will De furnished on application.. IiatllnK Notices 5c. per line for first insertion; Sc. per line ior eacn bu quent Insertion, one cnange allowed on readers without extra orn orn-5HitIon 5HitIon orn-5HitIon charges. ' vf igal advertisements at lEUl rates, 'ectros must be mounted, or charge be made for mounting. ' ; p . & his is the longest day in the year. ":- : : ; ; ; Good stenographers are almost as jearee rfs good cooks. ? Dying is as natural as living and notany more frequent. Gen. Sibert, U. S, Army, says gas h the most humane weapon to use in war. Maybeso. It is the most in- . human in politics. ; A year ago last night, American in infantry fantry infantry attacked the Germans north northwest west northwest of Chateau Thierry and drove them back five-eights of a mile. A vear aero today, the Star said: "If the Austrian- drive is driven back, it is a safe bet that there will be a revolution in Austro-Hungary before the snow flies." r ; ;: What we want to know ; is how Toledo and Paris are going to divide jthe first page honors on the -fifth of July. Tampa Tribune. ; Toledo will have nothing but dis dishonors honors dishonors to divide. ; Laying all jokes aside, Governor Catts has made. Florida a real gov governor. ernor. governor. Tampa Tribune. Say, partner, you've been asleep on your job. This is the first time you have made that remark in over two ' months. ; v -' '" We are anxious to hear Catts plat platform,, form,, platform,, and more anxious to hear him speak. We'll bet he will use 5000 cap capital ital capital I's before .he closes either one of thera. Lakeland Star. v N Thi3 from our friend Bloom, who three years agp blessed us out because we didn't join the meowers. With both Catts and Flournoy in the race we expect not only to hear the truth about Catts' original prom promises ises promises to the people of this state, but we also expect to hear and see it proven that J. V. Burke financed his campaign 7 to the extent of $10,000. Lakeland Star. .7 v Where did Burke ever get any ten - thousand dollars to finance Catts' ' campaign? V;';V' V '' '':. Three years ago today, the Ocala Rifles (Company A) assembled to answer President Wilson's call to the JsrNational Guard to protect the border, andHne Star shook the town up in an article in which it made the people fealizdhow they had neglected their brave little band of soldiers. In the three long years since, the men of nnmnanv A have at no time nor m any place failed their country. St. Petersburg is worried with la bor agitators from the north, trying to stir up trouble between white and colored people. Such agitators had - better stay away from Ocala. Any town pestered with them should; or ganize an emigration committee com composed posed composed of determined citizens equipped with shotguns and stout hickory switches. Hickory bark tea is very stimulating. A good-sized dose of it invariably stimulates the recipient to travel a long ways at once. ; One of our chief amusements these days, or rather these nights, is to catch one of our newly returned young soldiers out about 11:30 p. m., and say to him : "Say, son don't you IrnAW tans sounded auite a while Investigation of the "daylight sav ing" law reveals that it is favored by they would not vote in the next pri- ciny a small minority ol the people mary. 'What is the use?' they say. Its champions are mostly workers in 'Thousands of men who voted in it in factories and shops m big cities oni9i6 broke their primary obligat or to the east of each standard mend- j tions lan. I hey favor it because it gives The man who would impose him him-them them him-them a long afternoon! to play in. seif upon a political organization to Farmers do not favor it anywhere, the extent of helninz to choose its and very few people in the cities on standard bearers, and then, deliber- the western side of the standard timelotpW vntA in the main election belt favor it. It gives them in the acainst those same nominees, is.un afternoon an hour or two which they worthy of the'name of gentleman and hardly know what to do with, and ought notfo be recognized as such. which they more than pay lor toy The -main thing, however, that losing necessary sleep 'in the morn- stanoVin the way of any adhesion, or ing. People as a rule do not go to yH&t cf co-operation with the demo demo-bed bed demo-bed any sooner. Hardly, anybody can crats of Florida, is the want of a code have supper before dark anyhow, aiSd of principles. A party platform, if they stay up as long after supper as you please. Speaking of this, the they ever did. It is the natdral ten- Miami Herald says: dency for people to stay awake as The trouble is that we have no long as possible and sleep as long as standards by which to judge. It has r.intinnpH i drnnlH Rimnlv result inl a.h -,u aa OK SALE At a sacrifice, register peopleerally changing all their platform in the state. Much water h?? boar and KiioiV'o Tf ic nBS!irv in 1 1 J it. l -J mnn I SOW. APP1Y lO Kj, V. KOOerXS Ufc liiC tV,i rnnntrv ta have standard time I th loof 1 a am 1 1 vtiv ittgv niiiic uviuwi uvav vvii vfcAw&A 1 Ty for the railroads, and all other times mtt in Florida, and conditions have L 1 fn standard time. The I mnf.; first arrangement, more than thirty : "Notwithstanding the lapsed time ?R SALE-Two wheel Ford trailer, years ago, of four time belts, with and the great social and economical three mos(lU1 ,an rainproof folding sun time ior tne miaaie 01 eacn, aim 1 changes the democratic party has r i fimwOffllPTlt"' lpPWnV ff ahOUt halflKaA-n o a TMnm o an Andm An V I an hour on each side, was, as good an questions of the day, and the party fR EXCHANGE Will exchange arrangement as could be made. There and the people have all been at sea. 2-acre farm in Sussex county, New is no reason why .people Shouldn't go So the question, 'What's the use?' sey 48 mUfs iJew, Yo,rkclt?; to bed early and rise early, 'if they becomes quite pertinent. If men can wantto. ine "aayngni, saving was participate, in a democratic party, un un-only only un-only another manifestation of v theder the actual nledsres made by can- average human's desire to change 1 didates and implied pledge by voters, Ui 'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS KATLb bix line maTimnm, one time, 25c; three times, 50c: six times 75c: one month S3. Payable .in ad vance. WANTED At once, three bushels of chufa seed. Carpenter & Robinson, Montverde, Fla. 20-3t FOR SALE 1916 Ford touring car, $365; 1918 Ford touring car, $450: Smith Form-a-Truck, $450. All over overhauled hauled overhauled and in good condition. Dixie Highway Garage, 121 West Broad way. 19-6t ROOMS FOR RENT Large, cool, comfortable rooms, thoroughly screen screened; ed; screened; bath room privileges. Rates reas onable. Apply to Mrs. A. M. Kichline, 229 Oklawaha avenue. 19 MIRKS (EdDdDK 703 S. Pond St., 18-6t $75 per acre. A. E., Woodcock, Hunt j ington, New York. 6-12-12t WANTED Six good plow hands and something established-to have a new that they will stand by the candidates ten.meilfor deanns. Steady work for toy-and of the growing disposition of the primary, and then vote accord- SrS0 tLo to W ;the government do every- mg their whims or their pleasure, Sent. Juscome uung. ior xor me purpose ox getting eveni' v nr. t ;.i -I 1 OOH XUi Mil. JLi UY1U ouu tJ w vv Ui IV. I with some one, what is the use of the Spring Garden Springs, Fla. Ranch, DeLeon 12-7t If it is a crime to obtain goods on party ? What is the use of voting false pretenses, the managers of a with the party? What is the use of numDer oi, movmgic -"r nZ-- -"T" ..r"". JUST RECEIVED A lot of Patent are due for terms in jaii. xney .u J".." e VJ JT Castings that fit all makes of Cooking out a picture and keep it on the road all, with restrictions V In that case, stoyes gend ordernow as I untU it is torn to pieces, making no there would be no violation of pledged 1Mtrf aymount Acme gtove enort to can n n unui, a r u i- Hospital, 326 North Magnolia St. 29tf proprietor seiius iu uac& aw ui v"i wuvov vuuiu vava. iuvw loss, sucn a picture waa ub uuw -t -.. j FOR SALE 15-acre farm one mile at the Temple theater m this city last party principles, so far as state mat- nrn Tioiioa wn a night under the name of "The Rider ters are concerned. So far as state XS oi ine rTirpie cage. ai. wo j 1- X ,77 T V other fruit trees. Must sell on ac hne mcture wnen 11 was new, out tuav um uuuK us uscr w- ....nf s1vuaos tt lar. was some time ago. it was proKen in ETnerx ine lasi sessional uie leg- address a E. Crandall, R. F D. A, a dozen places, ana many ox me m-i wivuic w uisuigauiMu Summerfield Fla. '14-3t SCriDtlOnS Were CUt UU SU MlUlt Wiat I u.muv.n, lumnuuojwju. I . . I mi 1 1 .11 i? they couldn't be read. And hail tne me ianure 10 can ior a convention WANTED Your reDair work on rnana wo a cut oflF in h mnit. tti- I is one thmsT. Mow we stand on wnm-1 UCW CCVilW MO w-w v ... . .- terestinfr part of : the story. Of ar. sunrage is another, reapportion course, the nronrietor can't help him- ment is another. self, for he doesn't know, any. more we have no leader, no guide, no than his ; patrons, what a picture is code of principles. until he sees it, but if the picture ago He never says anything much, but he always looks at us like he wanted to say, "Uncle Ben, if you wasn't so dad-blamed old, I'd sure tell you to co to blazes." Among the luxuries the boys have is to stay up as late as they please and not get up until they get ready They deserve these little indulgences for awhile anyhow. Nearly all the newspapers we have seen, northern and southern, demo crat, republican and nonpartisan, have praised the work of American negro soldiers in the war. They were m- valuabl in the labor battalions, and those on the firing line did splendid t.hfitandincr this na- tionwide praise and good will for the "smoked American," we find a little published in Boston, called and claiming to he an err- oi t-.Q r.Q'vo race mu yiwa ; r.-ienn negro in a hun hun-. . hun-. T.I or it), trying its best Is complete with everything that delights the sportsman, such as Riles9 SIiol Guns, Ee Ee-voIvsfs voIvsfs Ee-voIvsfs anfi Flsliiinicj- Elods, Eccls smcl TacMe of every description. Our line is com composed posed composed of the very best makes of standard man ufacturers. We do not han handle dle handle the cheap clap-trap nov novelties elties novelties with which the mar markets kets markets are being flooded at this time. Our guarantee goes with each article. We also carry a complete line of TfimiIis, Eagjs, SialS Cases and TFav TFav-eller's eller's TFav-eller's Goodls in Central Florida. Come in and let us show you our line. 9 e TvtociEoSia St. l Y Y " J I guns, iocks, lawn mowers, etc., at 301 S. Main St. Also buy and sell sec second ond second hand furniture at S07 S. Wain St. J. W. Hunter, the Locksmith. 13-tf OLD FALSE TEETH Broken or not, I pay $2 to $35 per set, also highest prices for bridges, FOUND'- IN A WOMAN'S PEMIOOM Schedule of theaters of the state, or even a parti OCALA CAN HAVE of the state, would get together and A MAINE TABLET refuse these films they would soon uit. wmintj. i iwi.iaoi,n ii ucaja wuum wave uuc ux crowns, watcnes. diamonds, old gold. I Remarkable Hesult ot a Discovery about half a dozen tattered pictures the tablets made from the metal of silver and nlatinum. Send now and ,cj i rr i have come thru here, and the one last the historic battleship Maine, she can receive CASH by return mail.' Goods! t w v night was the second to have half the obtain it by applying to Congressman returned if price is unsatisfactory. "eck i ? ml grn i i t . I ... .. last reel missing, xne men respuu-1 viarK, wno as usual is reaay w oo BEKNEfi'S FALSE TEETH SPEC-1 Last Tuesday nignt, just Deiore sible for keeping these rags on the anything he can for this town and IALTY, 175 So. Pearl St., Albany, N. daylight, a woman in Quitman, Ga., road are plain thieves, and it is time county. The following .letter to Mr. y. 17 I found in her bedroom a drove of xnos- the movie theaters, to protect their Clark from the secretary of the nav patrons, took some measures agamst J will explain the situation: them. I Representative Frank Clark, Washington, D. C. : When Sunnviim backs ud from the bir: There are on hand at the navy o-if Vio trainmen yard, wasnmgton, u. u., memo- UUiVU gutvivu to"'f 1 m v,nn1H Rton to dron the flaerman short ai tamets maoe irom metal recov of the crossing instead of about ered from the wreck of the old bat- twenty feet further on., An auto with iiesnip aiaine, logemer wim one two or three people in it naa a very ww -"iv-v- narmw PSMne at .the Star Office COr- puwuer waii&s. - I rr , .1 a -ia' Tiiwiif TVio enr -whirlt had xnese laoiets ana we material Kpon ctnr.dmo' in front of the theater. I meniionea are 10 De aisposea oi m ac -v C I j i Av nn started down the street, and just as ?yF t" in a" ugusi r the corner the rear 11 which is quoted as follows: . O I Mrrrt 1 platform of the train came in sight. ne secretaries ox war ana navy A quick twist of the steering wheel are authorized to cause to be made and the car went by with a few feet -om any parts of the wreck of the to snare hut if it had been two sec- luaine or lts equipment mat are suu- ond i later or if there had heen an- able for the purpose, tablets for dona other nt on the rmssino- coram? tio as relics in conformity with the w.. 0 a . . a t-v nr . from the otmosite direction, there provisions oi tne act ox iec. would have been a smash, probably maxing appropriations to. supply with fatal results. The rear of the urgent deficiencies; Provided, that the train was at the corner when the cost. of suc tablets may be charged flan inmned oflp ond the tmin had against any unpended balances of ap- moved another ten feet before it Propnations heretofore made for the halted. Jt was a very careless piece r m t ine . eaine of. business and lacked but little of a wai ine municipalities ana otner cansina, a serious accident. bodies receiving such tablets shall de- O 4.1 il T iray uie cost toereox, wnicn AV h onitoe. A nniclclv as noasible. she Love is blind.! arose, cot her bottle of "Torment" and Care for your began spraying it around. In less than .m twenty minutes every mosquito was eyes NOW and a corpse. You will have the same ex ex-avoid avoid ex-avoid future perience if you will try it for mosqui-xonr-r toes an( flies. Torment is a new prep- worry, aration, manufactured by the G. B. June Brides Williams Company, Quitman, Ga. It Ocala, Florida, ".sure death wnies ana mosquiioes, win IlUt, ClUUUJlg uujt xuiuiburc, -n. 1 vi i land is absolutely harmless to human Those pretty and serviceable lawn np:n, cr,lH nv wholesale and re- swings are now selling lor only $7 at tail dealers. Price, 25c a bottle, Adv. E. C. Jordan & Co's.. Ucala. it Move those goods by advertising. SftVEB SPfflMGS-BCfllA BUSSEMCI ComlortablclBus Will Until Furliicr Moilce Ron Betxvecn Ocala and Silver Springs on Sundays and Thursdays on Hie folloxvinu Schedule, Leaving Ocala from Court IIou Thursday fchedule Lv. Ocala Lr. Silver Spgs. 10 P. 31.. 2:00 P. BL 3:30 P. M.. 5:30 P. M.. 7:30 P. M.. 9:30 P. 31.. -4:00 P. 3L 7:00 P. 3L 8:00 P. 31. .10:00 P. 31. Sunday's Schedule Lv. Ocala Lv. Silver Spgs. 9:00 A. 31....'. 2:00 P. IL 1:30 P. 31 4:00 P. It 3:30 P. 3L 7:00 P. IL 5:30 P. 31 8:00 P. IL 9:30 P. 31 10:00 P. IL li An ad. in the Star will bring you good returns on the investment. Try it. Read the Star Want Ads. It pays BMEM HOT WATEE '.fflPYODDESME A ROSY GOQDrUESKON Says wo cant help but look better and feel better after an Inslds bath. . , 'A shall be reimbursed to the proper ap Tother night, when a unch of propriation cnuice ru, a5 u m, Buu The act of Dec. 22, 1911, specifies n7 7 M t ? v T C that the following are entitled to a utue uog wno vexy muc tg q Mane or equipmenU worse for wear, havmg .evidently Municipalities, military or naval x I associations or societies; and the of a lawnmower Gazing upon the former officers crew the Mfline Catts' veto of the dogtax law said, To look one's best and feel one's best is to enjoy an inside bath each morn-. cost ing to flush from the system the pre-, vious oay 8 waste, sour iermentauona and poisonous toxins before it is ab absorbed sorbed absorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a cer certain tain certain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the ali alimentary mentary alimentary organs a certain amount cf indigestible material, which If not eliminated, form toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are tri or their heirs or xepresentatives. ud A 1 : vyow mm. mic vauicia is ivour .friend l V about five dollars 'plus the freight orndeFto suck to only nourishment Another gent present, thinking of jp.t:-.f. - Tf to rf w Burke, Flournoy, Christian, Cox and It is requested this informa I healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see a few more, and noticing that a con- tion h rntt anxr I your skin get clearer and clearer, you siderable .quantity of both hair and n u mue were iuissiug xrom wie uog a uYiprp V v l T.""' 7,ITT. "7" " back sadly remarked: "Yes; he ok, liL-o tna (wuromnr hoc noon rite fnanH "I ... I ... . ""v bv,""w' "v-v-i rptarv the nnw anntxif Ki.i-.i in Irs tna warta material ana laxms . j mx'x' uuii uiau&o I w with full instructions in tomtA th from the stomach, liver, kidneys and A new instance of the seeming in-j purchase and delivery of the relics ability of members .of the Florida J will be -furnished.. 'IT legislature to say wnat they mean in drafting a bill has come to light in St. Petersburg. The act giving wom en the right to vote in municipal elec tions is so vague and uncertain and is capable of so many constructions that it may precipitate lawsuits and tangle St. Petersburg in dangerous srarls. St. Petersburg Independent. ' It would be very bad policy for any city to give women the ballot' before the state has done so. It might result in elections being declared invalid and the entire working machinery of the municipality thrown into disorder. There is at leat one good thing the Mexicans did-ythey shot a bunch of I. W. W. leaders in Yucatan. To that extent, our government might copy I: V. W. a&thods. Yours very truly, Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy. m TrT 1 It 111 PZIONE '108 ' for feeso mm and GROCERIES Prompt Delivery MAIN STREET MARKET bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food Into the stom stomach. ach. stomach. Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid com complexion, plexion, complexion, also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this phos phos-phated phated phos-phated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phosphate phate phosphate costs: very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that Just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies and freshens, the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vastly more im important portant important t"?" outside cleanliness, be because cause because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel cores do. New MO ON Six-36 Is all automobile quite up to the standard of the "handsome, hardy, big Moon Six-66. This means six-cylinder looks, elasticity of power and all-around superiority at the averrge '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 tme-to-name litfit Six. A. 11 automobile that's "what re said 114-inch -vrhedbase Continental motor f racelul rweep of body lines, vrith double co-wl and stylishly high honeycomb Fcddcr radiator smartly slanting vind&hiekl soLd valnut ixxalrumcnt board, front and rear Spicer joints Tixnken bearings. want to show you this car and t&ie you for a ride in it. I I J Delivered Bouvisr & Iriiigs rhones 516, 187 and 393 Ccraer Ft. King and Slasnolia i i K R R Xk t OCALA EVENING STAC, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 191 hi hi hi hi :i hi . hi hi m Mm ill '. :t 'jfc. ml hi- :i: hi Sis :f' :x: A !i X 9 flj in hi iti hi t . :i: :x: hi hi hi hi A s-s, si' .;... :;' .t-: JMt JK: -(!, ;Mf' 4 W W! W m W W te rm H n 77 77 TTT Ti TK n TT TTT liiLlF For TTwsMttyOii If ssirs Your demand for UTILiT if, with real econ economy, omy, economy, easy and speed whether you prefer an eight or a six is best supplied in the Oldsmo Oldsmo-bile. bile. Oldsmo-bile. It is a handsome car, a real performer, and at a moderate price. f Me Six Delivered 0M5O.OO Hie Eight Delivered 81850.00 The first Oldsmobile to come to Ocala (about fifteen years ago) is still running. Let us show you the pretty hew models now on display in our show rooms. uhf Service audi Mepsmi? KDspaFtinnieiiiLtl sail M i (Ge CdDnipaiy (Formerly Gate's Garage) PsJ. Maoeolla St GASIMLME, (DHL, G - -, ETCo zz ''.'jy TvHvttCvvC 0CmHwHv :x: ?X: :x: 4 jjf si: :x: A :l: :x: - :x: ::: :x: :x: hi :i: :x: :x: :x: xi h: :x: :x: :x: :x: h h hi hi :f: :x: :x: V A A - OCALA 0CCUI1IICE! If you have any society items, please phone One-Two-One (121). Mr. Clifford Ayer went to Tampa yesteday to attend the meeting of the Florida Dental Association. OBSERVATIONS Wise and Otherwise However high, coffee mast go down in the morning. Ambrosia Ice Cream made in Or Orlando. lando. Orlando. 20-4t Mr. Ed Tucker leaves today for Jacksonville to spend a couple of days before sailing, for New York. There will be hot rolls and hot cin cinnamon namon cinnamon buns. Just follow the crowd. 0 Mrs. R. L. McCary and children, who have been -fiisting Mrs. Keeffe for the past two! weeks, returned to today day today to their homl in Graceville, Fla. Go to the filling station for your gasoline and see what you get. C-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. Lieut, and Mrs. Morris Smith, who are visting Dr. D. M. Smith, have been the recipients of several pleas pleasant ant pleasant social affairs during their visit to Ocala, and were the guests at a luncheon yesterday given by Mrs. Anna Holder. THE WIMIDSOE HOTEL Jacksonville, Florida. In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each roow- : Dining room service is second to non?. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to 56. ROBERT M. .MEYER, '. Manager. J. KAVANAUGH, Proprietor. SUMMER SCHOOL Mrs. Wesson will open a summer school Monday morning, June 23, at the high school building at nine o'clock. i 18-3t JERSEY COW FOR SALE Will be fresh in a few days with second calf. Price, $75. Z. C. Chambliss & Co., 6-18-tf Ocala, Fla. There are only a few of those two and four-passenger lawn swings left, and they are going now for $7 each. E. C. Jordan & Co., Ocala, It Girls, come and see those pretty white ivory puffs we have just receiv received. ed. received. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 20-6t Mr. Ed Carmichael has ordered a big supply of ambrosia ice cream to take care of Sunday excursionists-. The many patrons of Silver Springs speak highly of this delicious refresh refreshment, ment, refreshment, and Mr. Carmichael is greatly pleased with ambrosia. Mr. Sam Pooser, formerly an Ocala bdy, but now with the Ambrosia -Ice Cream Co., of Orlando, is in the city for the week-end boosting the inter interests ests interests of his firm in this territory and is greatly pleased with the success of placing ambrosia with the trade. A big supply of Beggarweed and Sorghum Seed now on hand at the Ocala Seed Store. Phone 435. tf , Mr. C. H. Lloyd returned to Ocala yesterday, having received his final discharge fro mthe army. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd left this morning in their car for Jacksonville for a three weeks stay. Mr. Lloyd will attend to busi business, ness, business, being connected with the Cum Cummer mer Cummer Lumber Company of that city, and Mrs. Lloyd will visit friends. Doon't forget to call No. 519 at No. Ill West Broadway for fresh meats of all kinds, fish .and oysters in sea season. son. season. Will open June 21st. J. D. Dawkms, manager. 16-12t Mr. D. J. Carroll, who has been with the Smith Grocery Company for a number of years, is now with Messrs. W. H. Geerling & Son, at the Mag Magnolia nolia Magnolia Market on s North Magnolia street. On accoutn of the consolida consolidation tion consolidation of the Smith Grocery with' the O. K. Grocery, thevforce of these two establishments was reduced. Mr. Car Carroll roll Carroll will be pleased to see his old ' friends at his new location. Original anar iDznciii? j0 I mInahottltThrouQhartrTX&" a fe Is the drink for both city and siSm f ji country. Served alike at tho g Jff(y t I most expensive fountain or I l $ I ' the smallest country store TSufwV t j5 I Served only in sterilized bottles fTTJ AVJ ; 5 U JJk: Always cold iU chiUy-sparklins r lV M T 4 Qhe our SolJien , V r if Jj NSiLLi: Job They Ifl I fee: XT VftT 1 You can't keep a good, smart wom woman an woman down. Our oldest inhabitant -put a new shingle patch on her roof the other day. Sir Walter Scott said: "This world is a dream within a dream, and as we grow older, each step is an awaken awakening." ing." awakening." Wonder how old a fellow must get to be fully awake? . To every couple about to establish a home, r.nd to every family serious seriously ly seriously studying the problem of shelter, as a fundamental budget item there comes the question is it cheaper to rent or buy a house? How beautiful, sweet and very young was the little lady who with a rather pronounced war swagger en tered a certain popular ice cream par lor on Tuesday afternoon, and non nonchalantly chalantly nonchalantly crossed her carefully shod feet, showing the silken hosiery far up almost to her dimpled knees. Sit Sitting ting Sitting across the aisle the "one" who notices many things wondered if the girl had any idea how many inches of silken stockinged limb she was showing, and if she cared. Somehow it seemed a pity for her not to care, so fresh and wholesome and good to look upon she was. Just a splendid young American girl, teeming with the joy and urge of youth, who had not yet learned to care for worth worthwhile while worthwhile opinions and the little proprie proprieties ties proprieties which still prevail in spite of the rush of modern life.- An exchange says, "Rome is howl howling ing howling because butter over there has gone to fifteen cents an ounce." One thing hard to find in Ocala is a pessimist. The very air we breathe is full of hope and energy. And it's said that all the poetry and romance will go out of fishing after the' first of July. Oh, say, can you see by the dawn's early light if the trash wagons are going out, to do their little might? A wise paragrapher says that "an ounce of silence is worth a pound of Ocala secured the right to Silver Springs as her water front and the beautiful boulevard leading there be longs to the city. Some day there is going to be wonderful improvements along the way, such as, maybe, pub- he buildings and parks and beautiful homes. The wonderful possibilities and natural beautiful environments of Ocala and Marion county will not run away, even' tho our city dads are so sound asleep they can't hear the occasional growing pains now. . "Dry goods go higher," say mar ket notes. "Neck or heels?" asks the Miami Herald. The man with a garden in his back yard at least escapes the accusation of laziness. What do you think of a man who will sit down at his table three times a day and thank the Lord for the bread which he has swindled some poor man or beat his grocer out of? "Home without a woman's care and a woman's love is like no homt at all," says dear Uncle Billy. "It's only an empty nest in a winter's gale from which the birds have flown." - If ever a fellow needs a dog, it's the fellow that has a coop of chick chickens. ens. chickens. Some guy is going to be a backstop for a Winchester rifle ball if he doesnt keep out of back yards and from around chicken coops. , Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, is said to be the windiest place in the world, not, excepting the Ocala city council on meeting night. Ocala is advancing into the ways of the modern city; she has the side walk hog, too. If that New Year resolution had lived it would be six months old. The luxury tax on the soft drinks adds the "kicks." A beautiful airplane flew over the city recently, with a result that all the garages became jealous, to be hangars. "Now,- Mary, money doesn't bring happiness," said Mr. Newlywed to his bride. "No, but it would enable me to go to Frank's and buy a new dress and tell the waiter at the hotel what I wanted and have him bring it." LITERARY MEETING THE PIG CLUB BOY. rratioflal Crop Improvement Ferric-! In every community where there Is a pig club boy you find the living ex example ample example of progress, because having nothing to unlearn he properly cares for his pig and enthusiastically talks to father, brother and neighbors, and shows them his pig in proof of his claims. The most skeptical are bound to b convinced that they have overlooked something and that the pig club boy ha9ropened a new Incentive to do bet better ter better and add to the Joy of living. Formerly hefcs in the South were not considered as collateral, but the bank bankers ers bankers now have agreed to finance th farmers for one or more brood sows when recommended by their county tgnt, and generally consider that a young brood sow Immunized by a com competent petent competent expert on hog cholera Is worth 515 more than the old-fashioned hog. The pig club boys are revolutioniz revolutionizing ing revolutionizing the hog Industry and are proving that the average farmer is wasting his time raising cotton on cotton. HOG-CHOLERA SERUM. National Crop Improvement Serrlce.1 The United States department of ag agriculture riculture agriculture says that there Is an Increas Increased ed Increased use of serum arising from the good results of the government inspection. "Serum will prevent the disease but will not cure It," says Dr. C P. Fitch of Minnesota. The, fact that there have been no sweeping losses through hog cholera la districts where the serum is used proves Its efficacy. :i '"c'. '.J f x -einL,. -..rt,tC (P?iajnpon Z)u-rocJerscj? JO oaf FOOD FOR YOUNG PIGS. National Crop Improvement Service. A great variety of feeds, Including succulence and protein are essential, but the feeder should remember that the stomach of the pig is smalL This Is why the pig gets the reputation of feeding, all the time because his stom stomach ach stomach will hold food only for a few minutes. The feeding of young pigs three or four times a day at first is good business. Small amounts of feed that will be cleaned up quickly, and feeding at frequent intervals Is highly ImportanL PIGS NEED EXERCISE. Probably nothing contributes to thrift and growthlness as exercise; or put putting ting putting It the other way round, nothing will stunt a pig quicker than lack of exercise. Beginning gradually, .even young pigs must be Induced to move about. GIVE HOGS MINERAL. National Crop Improvement Service. Furnish your hogs with mineral In eome form. It is essential for the maintenance of their bodies, and to facilitate digestion and to produce bones. The Colorado agricultural col college lege college recommends the following mix mixture, ture, mixture, stating that It Is especially good for hogs In that It furnishes salt, and at the same time rids the animals of worms: 1 bu. soft coaL 8 lbs. salt. 4 lbs. clr-slaked lime. 1 bu. ashes. 4 lbs. sulphur. 2 fcs. copperas. Mix all of the Ingredients except the copperas. Dissolve the copperas In a quart of warm water and add to the mixture. This mixture should be kept before the hogs at all times. A self feeder compartment, or a trough, can be used for this purpose. WHERE TO GET PIGS. National Crop Improvement Perviee.1 The leader of the boys and girls' clubs will have no difficulty In locating some purebred stock of alnfost any breed desired. Most of the leading breeders of the country will make a price which the boy can afford to pay at weaning time this spring, and if any boy does not care to pay for the p!g at time of purchase, arrangements can be made with the breeder or at the bank to take the boy's note without security until an agreed date when the project is completed. It is very necessary that the boys should make friends with the business men e?.rly In life, for as soon las the farmer boy feels that he is a business man he will ba on the high road to success. The literary meeting that was held at the home of Mrs. A. T. Thomas on the third Sunday in June was a pleas pleasant ant pleasant and profitable one. Mrs. O. V. Wetherel of Tampa led the devotion al, reading a chapter in Revelations, showing the comparison of the chap chapter ter chapter with the lesson we had in Africa, and telling of the converts. Mrs. Thomaa chose as her leader for the lesson Mrs. DeWitt Griftln, who always holds the interest of the class. We have finished our book on Af Africa rica Africa and are now taking up home mis mission sion mission study. At the conclusion of the lesson Mrs. Thomas served delicious refresh refreshments, ments, refreshments, assisted by her daugther, Miss Rhoda Thomas and Miss Ruth Sim Simmons. mons. Simmons. Mrs. Watler Hoodj Publicity Chairman. Go to the filling station for your gasoline and see what you get. 6-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. Dr. Harry C. Dozler announces his return from the army and he can be found at his old offices in the Lanier Robertson building on Magnolia street. OSce phone 41, residence PIG CLUB ARITHMETIC. T borrowed $20 from the bank to pay for my sow," says Ilamin Brook of Jacksonville, Texas. "She dropped ten pigs. I raised nine pigs and sold eight for $40. I kept one pig valued at $10, and the sow was worth $25. Total $C3. The total cost of fee3 figured at 3 cents a day amounted to $7.30, and I paid back $21.75 borrowed money, leaving $30.95 net profit. My sow will find pigs In a few days. FOOD FOR THEFAMILY. When every Southern farmer real realizes izes realizes that he Is mrtlcularly blessed In soil and climate. th? Idea that he mu.t lny hU food ia cans will setra to him UIy and extravagant. Every farm should raise Its own hogs and hominy. is. Peace fit iho TiT"T" it The way to ins: is for every ood can to be as thrifty sible. Labor and n terials should be ci to useful, necessary cles. Buy'only vbi: need; get fail vali everything you by. I carefully. Small sun. into Thrift or Govern Savings Stamps help j cure peace for the 17 and to secure futur you. Monro 3 Cz CI:::::: Ocala - Z7: LIFE A. E. GEEIG INSURO: Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOriODIL mm mmsst-i vr.iv.- At ixo nn" Having opened a Sr; t elzzz repair shop for all mslzcs c; Automobiles, Trucks, etc., 1 solicit a share of the 'patron 'patronage age 'patronage of car owners in tins t : tion. I guarantee tatiz.izzi::ri in my work and my chare-s reasonable.. I carry a I-r.: line of accessories for r.ut:--mobiles. Let me overli-ul :;: car when it needs it. an that it does not necessarily c : a fortune. pnoNi: 117 Serrice Station for !!: Maxwell, Chalmers ar.:I C land Cars. Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. r:i. CUE' p ? I 4 llti I Corner Fort Km Magnolia Si. X"" '" r vrrnT'-, r ML1U V STANDS FOR VALU T -.A 1 us vulcanize your cua, vrc blown-out tire3 and add greatly their value and their lc; th cf ice. Thrift ia the national watcliv.-c .1 a .1 iL.:fi j tire3 13 essential. Vulcar.lz'n': : ; valuable to used tires 3 rcpiri:-; to used shoes. PHONE 78 Oklawaha Ave- Ot-- r IMver i lacKay UNDERTAKERS and EIIBALLIERS PHONES 47. 104. 2SS OCALA, FLORIDA OIL G. A. II. EDIISTON Veterinary Physician and Surgeon Eesidence Phone 501. Office Phone 123 v ... Puis llie "CriziV Activities rmd C:!:cr LvH; Keep your Fenole gun in ac action tion action and there will be: No filthy roaches Elin!;k: j around. No bedbugs in your bc i. No mosquitoes to keep vzn awaked No moth-eaten rugs, cts. No ill-smelling sinks. bage cans. Your health will be bettar and your health more cvc i. Housewives order TEllQLZl from your nearest retail Etc re. Retail merchants order IT: IT:-NOLE NOLE IT:-NOLE from your jobber re refuse fuse refuse the so-called "Jv - good." FENOLE IS THE BEST Pint3 (16 02.) .... quarts (22 or.) Gallon . ......... n r Mouth Sprayers fr'ec. Large hand z?t-z:'z Manufacture i cr.lv" 1 "' m Iw 4 i Vi its lui .4 J, t Kir jAc:;..o:;'i:j phone CO. 17-12t - OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1919 mm. - id Tiie f i i- i ...jo at ttie old ; stand of tlie jls still going on vc a jew. good bargains left and it will pay o loo! laclcanesXorn Fl&Ices -;! Bailards Bran Pancake Flour Roxane P. C Flour Egg Noodles Yesterday afternoon some of the real young set" enjoyed a supper swim and dance at Silver Springs, re- Mr. and Mrs. George Keeney of turning horn about midniebt. Tbis Anthony were visitors in the city to- J happy little affair was arranged in day. I compliment to Miss Merris Carroll, who is an attractive guest in the city Ambrosia Ice Cream made in Or-1 f r0m St. Petersburg. The young folks lando. 20-4t I vere chaperoned by Mrs. Leavengood and Mrs. DeVane. The following were! Mrs. R. E. Yonge went to Jackson- those in the party: Misses Maudie ville yesterday for a visit with rela-1 Marshall, Edith Edwards, Olive Wha- tives. Hey. Elizabeth Wetherbee, Christine Close. Sarah Rentz. Frances Lummus Ladies, your toilet set is incomplete an(j Dorothy Lyles and 'James Ellis, without one of those tirettv white rrant Pantr Mnrirm Liimmns. Wil- lIlCUl OVer. We list a few iteniS belOXV ivory hand mirrors we have just re- frej Harold, Walter Troxler, Lindsay ceived.. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 6t Troxler. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lummus, Mr. R. R. Carroll and Mr. P. V. Leav- tU tiit... .' 'i.4i ... '.' tmjrs J 99 $9 99 99 .10 Q Mr. and Mrs. Fred Standley and en good joined the party for supper. two aaugniers oi weauuws, wcic w ill t the city shopping today. Whether you use glass or tin for canning purposes, see us before lay ing m your season's supplies. Clark- .10 fin' CrisRb..i Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ponder are ex CO pected home today from a delightful son Hardware Co. Phone 417. 20-9t vacation spent m Georgia. $Mo aff-yoar-tound soft drink The fiist man's drlnli was water and rain. Bevo is the highest refinemeiif of the natural drink of primitive man man-the the man-the accepted drinli of modern America abeveraiJeAVithreal food value. 7, ;h g -.;-V. ;f .40 '' f fk ird Compound,- worth' 35 c -i-.. lasMee! Fruit Calces r -. - 99 For the information of patrons, who I were disappointed and rather indig- 99 19 99 99 99 99 99 99 ;toh j trown Bread i lelonfj,s"Ciolced Bran.- Barnburner Steae 'Campbell's :,; Soup - -. -- - -- Recl; line Asparagus . . . -. OIfra:; and !.Tomatoes I J ... !; SpIeed'"PumpMn.:.t -..-.!. . i Wallier's "CMli -.C. 1 . - - -. 99 99 c tins 99 $9 99 99 99 Tamal es Oysters. ABJM CP U.KfCEEflE BJ T 2 We wish to announce that Mr. D. J. Carroll, who for some years has been connected with the Smith Grocery Company, has accepted a position with us and will" be pleased to see his friends here when they want FRESH MEATS, GREEN GROCERIES, FEED, ETC. Free delivery to any part ci town. -2151 We are showing a fine line I T Omvms Caa 4liam aAM Kn V. I i. -a. a 1 TU TiAr-m, r-1 4Via ing. Geng's Drug tSore. 28-ti I Purple Sage" was cut short yester j50 daythe Star will state that Lassiter or. The name 01 Mr. rercy rerKins was and Jane blocked their persecutors iu unintentionally left out of the list of Dy rolling a huge rock into the ravine, HO jurors in the Rice trial. and then made their escape into a oft -"' pretty valley in the mountains, AM Call phone 417 and get our prices where they lived in happiness and in on vegetable tins, all sizes. Clarkson comfort until Uncle Sam's troopers iriaraware KjO. Ipnt the iear oi uoa m tne nearxs oi 1U the Mormons. The Temple picture 'Aft Mr. Edward Tucker authorizes tne tonight is adapted from Rex Beach's Iouii bu ucujr 1. 1 law iic uaa oum an nne sxory, ioo rai to xiguw. it terest in his automobile business. I tells of a patriotic young American who couldn't cret into the army or Go to the filling station for your navy on account of overweight, but gasoline and see what you get. jcined the Y. M. C. A. and did noble i o 6-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. work for the boys. The International News will also be on the screen. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. w. Moremen are in Tampa, where Dr. Moremen is 1 The following members of Ocala attending the Florida Dental Asso-1 Chapter of the Eastern Star motored ciation. to Leesbur Thursday evening and visited the Leesburg chapter:' Mr. Eastman Kodaks and Films to be and Mrs. Wesson, Miss Annabelle ihad in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Wesson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simmons, Store. 23-tf Miss Ruth Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cook. Dr. and Mrs: K. J. Weihe, ' Mr. John Martin, Lieut. W. M. Mar- Mrs. -F. G. B. Weihe. Mr. and Mrs. T. tin and Miss Sara Pearl Martin have n. Kilsore. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yonce. rturned from a very pleasant trip to Mrs. Lester Lucas, Mr. C. E. Connor, A' healthy and substantial drink at the soda fonntain.o? with lunch d the restaurant a comfort waiting fop .you in the ice-ho i hoine Sold 0tjwk Fata iht ivppi!d ltfroetr. tt t4 dIm Visitot ok inrit0dt inspect our plants ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS - 1 rs ZZ .16 12 .10 12 ( Consumers Ice Co.J i Wbolele Diatobutox 3-L r r s' vr .. 1 ,, I 1 ..imo MiJ 1 C- UNCLASSIFIED ADS. 8 7. r.L Gccrling & Sen. Phcac 279 FOR SALE Surry for sale. Good condition. Pole and shafts. Cheap to quick buyer. Box 16-A, Route B, Ocala, Fla. 20-3t DeLand. Lawn swings $7. E. C Jordan Company, Ocala. It Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Green left this afternoon for Jacksonville to visit their daughter en route north, where they will spend the summer. Go J the filling station for your gasoline--and see what you get. 6-10-tf AUTO SALES CO. mm mmvm gaoa .s as. JAMES S. EriGESSER.Frop, ill (Iawi Aif rnntnin "v W m m. n TT VFT T ifi fill T"f!rwi fiAn ijiuuJitijr tuyiucai iuny i j MvprifJ iiu Linked itiia !ir.a Truclis Liiuk, HiiLiliIii3 and Trcdors GtQHdlaird Gas, 0 aiis anna OsFeass .OPEM 'FHOM' 6:30 A. M. TO 10 P. "11. LOU .121 W. Broadway, UMA, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Needham, Mrs'. Jake Brown, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Eloise Boubier. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bilbro, Mrs. Denham, Mrs. Hattie Webb, Mrs. Julia Webb and Mrs. Ritchie. After the degrees were con conferred ferred conferred by the Leesburg chapter, re refreshments freshments refreshments were served. WANTED Second hand household furniture. Must be cheap. Address "Quick Sale;" care Star office. 20-6t LOST -Gold fijigree pin; diamond shaped; set with one diamond and two pearls. Had safety catch. Return to Mrs. O. E. Cox. 326 Oklawaha Ave. Jhone 406. J0-3t Mrs. Grider Perkins and Bliss Mary McDowell returned yesterday from Lake Weir, where they have been i spending ,a few days with Mrs. John Taylor ' Light Buick Six, five passenger car, first class condition, fully equip ped. Apply to R. E. Carroll, Ocala, Mr, James Taylor was host last night at a watermelon party at Lake Weir. About thirty couples were present and they spent a most enjoy able evening dancing. Mr. Kenneth BlacKay arrived in Ocala yesterday from Georgia Tech., where he has been attending school. He went to Lake Weir, where his par parents ents parents are spending the summer. Another shipment of the famous Alma Zada Face Powder in at Gerig's Drug- Store. ; 28-tf Messrs. John H. Spencer, Edward Tucker and W. H. Palmer leave to tomorrow morrow tomorrow for Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the annual Elks convention, representing Ocala Lodge No. 286. Mf f mfli,rtW,ao rt,t nni You can get no more, satisfaction ,nnnlo Mice A tmtxa onri Mr ?r Hn.t Snd IlUine COmfOft OUt Of 3 piece Of ford, who came home from school yes yesterday. terday. yesterday. r furniture than one of, our lawn swings. Only a few left and they are now selling for $7 each, E. C. Jordan It Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Weaver and & ComPany' 0cala Miss Ethel Haycraf t of Kissimmee, are visiting their Ocala friends today. P. O. BOX 60S STAR JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 51 LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, CARDS, circulars, Holders, fine booklets, etc. WE NEVER DISAPOINT A CUSTOMER ON A PROMISE. YOU GET THE JOB WHEN ITS DUE. mm mm Hiiiiiiifiy mm mm mm mm C r " No charg? fcr delivery of caskets anywhere day or night. ; WILBUR SMITH, SA2I R. PYLES JR ; v Licensed Embalmers I Offlco Phono 10 fJioht Phonos 225 or 423 The friends of Mrs. Howard Clark h will be glad to hear that a telegram ill. I 1 1 M. 1- M. M 1 was receiveu iasi nigni zruzn ner physicians stating that she was somewhat better and that they hope j for her ultimate recovery. Ambrosia Ice Cream made in Or lando. 20-4t I m l J '-a E2 E2i P. J M o Is Tlig Tints To Elelti) IDs Give You to$ Service im. - Tie need your help during tils hot weather. Everybody is calling fcr prompt service everybody needs OUX ICE. Da your share be sure that the ice man is nolt delayed at year home have the ice money or the coupon ready when he cenca--make it as easy for us to serve your neighbor as yea want us to serve you. 7e know you will help us thank yea. fx X Cin4.il LaNDER rilACTICAL CARPENTER a:;d BUILDER .'..1 I.t:rvjsi23 made on all Ccn- . v z-fs. : Gibes'. More and Better mej than' ." any.;. 'other HoTe those goods by advertising. World's Oldest University. The oldest university In the world is at Peking. It is called the "School for the Sons of the Empire. Its antiquity Is great, and a grand register consist consisting ing consisting cf C20 stone columns. Is reputed to ; contain, the nsnes cf 0,000 grsdu-- Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Dorsey are today moving to Tampa, where they expect to go into the poultry busl ness. Collier Brothers moved their furniture with one of their bier trucks. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey have lived in Ocala for many years and we wish for them prosperity in their nevs home, although we will be sorry to lose them from Ocala. Just in. Lord Baltimore Paper in all colors, 60 cents the box .at Gerig's Urug Store. 28-t Mrs. Mary C. Elliott leaves tomor row for Jacksonville and Sunday wil sail via the Clyde Line to visit her old home in New York city and Brook lyn. Mrs. Elliott will spend some time in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, and about the first of August will go ud the Hudson river tn Al bany, thence up Lake Chamnlain to the Adirondack mountains to spend a lew montns. Go to the filling station for your gasoline and see what you get. o-iu-ti auto salks rn Estar is The Star is well supplied with wa watermelons termelons watermelons today. Mr. L. O. Booher, our staunch friend for many years, brought in his annual melon, which received its regular tribute of appre appreciation ciation appreciation from the forse. Geo. W. Wil Wilson, son, Wilson, an enterprising colored farmer. i t i aiso orougni m a Dig, nne melon which greatly refreshed the boys. The fire today was at the home of Mr. C. E. Coodie, out in Linwood. It was not much of a blaze and was eas easily ily easily extinguished. The worst thing about the fire was that the little truck carrying the chemical, almost- laid down on the job.- It stopped and had to be cranked three times on the way to the fire. Hunter's Secret of Success. As a hunter the native Australian Is marveiously adjusted to the environ ments. His success lies In an Inti mate knowledge of the habits of ani mals on land, In the ground, In trees and under water, and his wonderfully developed powers of observation. He decoys pelicans by imitating their cries, catches ducks by diving below them, locates;, an opossum In a tree by marks on .the bark or by the flight of mosquitoes, finds snakes by the ac tion of birds, and follows a bee to its ctore for honey. Young Financier. Newell entered his father's study one day much excited and out of breath. "Oh, papa, he said, "a man out in the street has some pigeons for sale, and I just lack 24 cents of hav having ing having enough to buy one. Won't you give me that much?' As the father handed over the desired amount he asked now much the pigeons were worth. As the small boy hurried away he shouted back: "Twenty-five cents. There will be hot rolls and hot cin namon buns. Just follow the crowd. Cause of Sun's Eclipse. Eclipses of the sun are caused by the moon coming between the earth and the sun in such manner as to ob obscure scure obscure the sun or a portion of It from the view of a section of the earth. An eclipse of the moon results when the earth comes between the eon and the moon so that the shadow of the earth falls upon the whole or a part of that portion of the moon visible to the earth All Mil .CCIPIII K LniLllUIIU UUIIL.UU1.I.U Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub lished as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABQMD Affi IINE M1LE0AD Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-New York 2:10 am 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:20 xun 4:05 pm Jacksonville 4:25 pm 2:15 am Tampa-AIanatee- SL Petersburg 2:15 am 1:50 nm Tamrva-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:25 pm Tampa-St. Petersburg1 4:05pm MIAFiTie COAST LKE EAILEOAD Leave Arrive 2:12 inn JToksonvine-New York 2:15 am. 1:45 pm. J'ksonville-G'lncsvllle 3:25 pm. 1:42 am. J'ksom iiie-G'nesTillo 10:12 pm. 3:15 am. SL Pefsbr-Lak eland 2:12 aai. 3:35 pm St. Pefstourg-Lakeland 1:25 pm i:io am. Duzraellon- w ucox i 7:40 am. Du'nellon-Ikeland 11:03 pm. 5:25 pm. Homosassa 1:35pm. 10:13 pm. Leesburg 8:42 am, 4:45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuday. Thursday. Saturday. W. K. Lane, U, Phjrfdsn rJ S.rrwnetiefm wtmumtmt t .T . sti'WMUie MJiJKm i.,rf AlSSm 6SU Threat. 'Law. lit rj Es call fhofje 13 : When You Want I 2 First Class J PMESSIMG CLUB j : SERVICE : We call for your, work and J make prompt return delivery. : LIARICrJ PHESSCG CLDD I Ezzilh z Garrett, Prcs. i 9 m DI I.i TP More miles per gallon More miles on tires The 300,000 E n t4 m 1 r All - Tell the Same StoK j 1 'IT AXWELL first caught on in those sections of America where grades are long and - V mlL severe, where roads nre none too crood. where distances are great, and where few cars before .had made good. Today if vpu could visit those places, those zones- some oi them hundreds and hundreds of miles in area you would see the Maxwell the prevailing car there. These "Maxwell areas," so to speak, have since spread into nation-wide even world-wide areas for like all, things good, nevs travels fast Today there's no spot cf consequence where Maxwell cannot be found in ever-:ncr easing numbers. Because Maxwell expresses to a marked de degree gree degree that one quality that every one seeks in a motor car -everlasting reliability. This dominating trait of the Maxwell was built to be its dominating trait Instead : ; a brand nc every year with frequent, c.ensive change. . design (changes costlyto the purchaser) a very simple Maxwell was designed five. 3rears ago. And sfr.ee that time no radical changes have been made, no nov models bull";, but instead a constant, cJmost daily improving process has gone oh until today the 200,000th Maxwell tells the same C"frt rm 'fT'" OtvJ J JL "W . .4. It's -: setter car, tc bo sure, more refined, better !o; even mere ro-ible, but it would net be r; c r :-.r today vcre it merely a 1919 model with !: .:t one -car behind it V R. Carroll, Ocala, Fla. r ! c .;uiiiuini!ii; i. km i i I i I i i i i i i i i (ii.'li lHinil(t!)illliiHilliiiiiH!nitiiifS!!!tijH i k f 1 -1 1 . - 4 I::;, will sell Mft things. t r it MM" .WHOM |
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