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EVENINO
A TTn 3 S Weather Ferocast: Fair tonight; Wednesday local showers. OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, .ILLY 29, 1919. VOL. 26, NO. ISO ROVISIONS AT COST PRICE ALL DIFFERENCE LORD TO BE ADJUSTED: 7 SETTLED THE HELD UP BY NINETEEN KILLED LAST NIGHT LISTENING! MARINE STRIKE THE HEAT WASN X M Does Our Town and County Desire to Take Advantage of this Opportunity War Department, Office of Zone Supply Officer, Atlanta, July 24. There is enclosed herewith circular letter issued by the surplus property division in reference to the sale of surplus canned meats and canned veg vegetables etables vegetables to municipalities. Under authority of the director of sales, Washington, D. C, received this date, the privilege of purchasing these surplus subsistence stores is extended to states and counties, and the zone surplus property officer will honor requisitions for these goods, in the manner specified for municipalities, when such orders or requisitions are signed by the governor of the state, or the proper official representing the county, submitting the requisition. Several municipalities are purchas purchasing ing purchasing these commodities in mixed car carload load carload lots, using the credit of the municipality for that purpose, and afterward distributing or re-selling them to its citizens, through such agents or distributors as the autho authorities rities authorities may delegate for that purpose. The government will not concern it itself self itself with the manner in which the state, county or municipality, having obtained the goods, shall offer them to the public, further than to stipulate that the same be sold or disposed of at cost. The state, county or munic municipality ipality municipality is at liberty to conduct the sale or distribution of the food stuffs under the direction of public officials or through civic bodies to whom it may delegate authority. The zone surplus property officer has on hand the approximate quanti quantities ties quantities of canned meats and vegetables which he is authorized to sell to mu municipalities: nicipalities: municipalities: No. Cans Per Doz. 118,000 cans beef, corned,6-lb. cans $24.00 10,000 cans beef, roast, 2-lb. j cans, 6.96 I 3000 cans beef, roast, 6-lb. cans 26.40 43,000 cans hash, corned beef, 2-lb. cans 4.80 215,000 cans tomatoes, stand standard, ard, standard, No. 3 cans ,1.70 215,000 cans tomatoes, stand- ard, No. 3 cans 1.80 200,000 cans tomatoes, stand standard, ard, standard, No. 2 cans 1.05 16,000 cans cabbage, No. 2 cans 1.46 36,000 cans hominy, lye 1.00 24,000 cans potatoes, sweet, j No. 3 cans 1.842 65,000 cans potatoes, sweet, J pre-pared, No. 2 cans 1,844 9800 cans pumpkins, No. 2's . .95 60,000 cans pumpkin, No. 3's. 1.05 3000 cans squash, No. IVz 1.23 12,000 cans squash, No. 3 1.80 10,000 cans apples, No. 3 1.29 5800 cans apples, No. 10. 4,29G 170,000 cans beans, baked, No. 3 cans .'. 2.28 102,000 cans beans, baked, with tomato sauce, No. 1 cans ... .936 50,000 cans cherries, No. 2 . 2.60 360,000 cans beans, stringless, No. 2 cans 1.25 3000 cans beans, stringless, wax, No. 2 cans 1.25 62,000 cans corn, sweet, stand standard, ard, standard, No. 2 cans 1.60 107,000 cans corn, sweet, standard, No. 2 cans....... 1.25 1,240,000 cans corn, extra standard, No. 2 cans 1.60 387,000 cans corn, extra stand standard, ard, standard, No. 2 cans 1.25 430,000 cans peas, early June, No. 2 cans 1.20 745,000 cans peas, sweet, June, No. 2 cans 1.20 The surplus property division has also approximately 1,200,000 pounds of flour at Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C, and approximately 500,000 lbs. at Camp Wadsworth,, Spartanburg, S. C, which will be sold to municipalities in minimum carload lots (30,000 lbs.) at $0.0475 per lb., f. o. b. points of storage. This flour is packed by the Pillsbury Milling Co., Washburn Washburn-Crosby Crosby Washburn-Crosby Milling Co., and Northwestern Milling Co., and is 100 per cent wheat flour 35 per cent soft and 65 per cent hard in accordance with stand standard ard standard government specifications. Recent reports of inspection show this flour to be in good condition. The above canned meats and vege tables will be sold in minimum car carload load carload lots (26,000 lbs.) only. The min imum carload lot, however, may be made up of mixed quantities of canned vegetables and canned meats, at the prices specified. Payment is to be made by munici municipalities palities municipalities in ten days after receipt of goods. All damaged, swelled or spoiled cans of meats or vegetables discover discovered ed discovered at the time and place of delivery and reported to the zone surplus prop property erty property officer within ten days by the mayor or committee acting for the municipality will be inspected by the By the Inter-Allied Commission in Paris Between Holland and Belgium (Associated Press) Paris, July 29. The commission of the inter-allied powers named to con consider sider consider revision of the treaty of 1839, involving territorial and other ques questions tions questions effecting Belgium and Holland, will hold an initial meeting here to-1 day. Representatives of the Dutch gcveriynent has arrived in Paris to attend the sessions, at which they j with representatives of Belgium will be heard on the various questions to be brought up. ALL THAT NOW REMAINS IS TO COLLECT IT El Paso, July 29. Governor Ortez, of the state of Chihuahua, has offered a reward of $25,000 gold for the cap capture, ture, capture, dead or alive, of Francisco Villa, according to a Mexican merchant from that state. The offer appeared in an advertisement in one of the Chihua Chihuahua hua Chihuahua newspapers. government inspector and if found to be spoiled or damaged as reported, will be replaced or credit allowed for such spoiled or damaged cans. Upon the written request of the mayor or committee handling the purchase for the municipality, a reasonable number of sample cans for examination or analysis will be furnished without charge by the zone surplus property officer. All orders for these subsistence sup supplies plies supplies must be in writing, signed by the mayor or other properly constitut constituted ed constituted executive officer of the municipal municipality, ity, municipality, specifying the quantities, prices and special commodities ordered. The total amount of such order must be equivalent to one or more minimum carload lots of 26,000 lbs. All of these goods are stored at the central sup supply ply supply depot warehouse, Atlanta, Ga., and the prices specified are f. o. b. cars at Atlanta. All orders should be sent either by letter or telegram to the Zone Surplus Property Officer, General Supply- De Depot, pot, Depot, Atlanta; Ga. By direction of the zone supply offi officer. cer. officer. John A. Graham, Major, Q. M. Corps, Zone Surplus Property Officer. Fresh carload of Atlas cement just arised. R. H. Todd Lumber Co. 22-2t A fresh shipment of Guth's and Nunnally's Candies just in at Gerig's Drug Store. tf lPfe "D ANISH that scorching thirst joy joy-fully, fully, joy-fully, completely with refresh refreshing, ing, refreshing, delicious Orange-Crush. Orange-Crush is made from the fruit oil, pressed from fresh ripe oranges, and such other wholesome ingredients as pure granulated To Bill When He Asked Divine Help to Crush World Under Feet of His Troops (Associated Press) London, July 29. Berlin papers say the foimer German emperor has writ written ten written to the archbishop of Posen, ask asking ing asking him to preserve the Protestant chapel at Posen castle for Protestant services and not to convert it to Cath Catholic olic Catholic uses. The former monarch said it would be unbearable to him to have Roman Catholic services celebrated in the chapel, into which he had put his whole soul and prayed for victory for Germany. i BOLS BREAK OUT IN BULGARIA 1 London, July 29. A bolshevik ris ris-j j ris-j ing in Bulgaria is reported by a wire wire-I I wire-I less dispatch from Moscow today. The I outbreak is declared to have occurred I ir. a garrison town, the garrison join join-j j join-j ing the revolutionists. IMPROVING AT OMSK Omsk, July 29. Good progress to toward ward toward increased production and im improved proved improved labor conditions were report reported ed reported today by Minister of Labor Shum Shum-ilovsky, ilovsky, Shum-ilovsky, in Admiral Kolchak's all all-Russian Russian all-Russian government at the closing session of the state economic council congress. BIG BILL HAYWOOD OUT ON BOND TraMcr Turned Loose on the Country to Stir Up More Trouble ' (Associated Press Leavenworth, Kans., July 29 Plan Planning ning Planning an immediate return to Chicago, tc be followed later by a tour of the country, William D. Haywood, former secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, was released from the federal prison here yesterday upon the receipt of papers from Chicago showing approval of his bond, pend pending ing pending an appeal. Reasserting that he and ninety-two other I. W. W's. had not been given a fair trial, Haywood said he would make an appeal in his tour, which is to begin in the east, to "the working men of the country." "Our organization has been mis misjudged," judged," misjudged," Haywood said. "We did not oppose war with Germany. It couldn't be avoided. While we believe war as a whole is unnecessary, the I. W. W. was in sympathy with America's cause, a fact that was proved by the entry of thousands of our members into military service and as workmen After Three Weeks of Idleness Coast, wise Shipping May Move Again (Associated Press) New York. July 29.The strike which for about three weeks has tied up shipping along the Atlantic and gulf seaboard, was finally settled last night when an agreement on wages was reached with the marine engi engineers. neers. engineers. William S. Brown, national president of the engineers union, im immediately mediately immediately sent out orders to move ships without delay. The agreement was reached after a six hours meeting here yesterday of officials of the United States Shipping Board, American Steamship Associa Association tion Association and engineers union. Engineers presented their demands Saturday night, following settlement of the strike of seamen, stewards, oilers and watertenders, issuing orders that no vessel be taken out pending settle settlement ment settlement of their issues. The only other class of ship work workers ers workers whose demands have not been set settled tled settled are wireless operators. They have not gone on strike and a confer conference ence conference between them and the shipown shipowners, ers, shipowners, for consideration of wage in increases creases increases asked, is scheduled for this week. THE VEILED ADVENTURE t - One of the best opportunities yet afforded Constance Talmage for the display of her talents, is the role of Geraldine Barker in "The Veiled Ad Adventure," venture," Adventure," a Select comedy plus drama in which she is presented by Lewis J. Selznick and which appears at the Temple this evening. A beautiful thread of romance runs through the picture, and romance, it might be said, is Constance Tal Tal-madge's madge's Tal-madge's "long suit." Her many ad admirers mirers admirers can be assured of a rare treat when they view her work in this pic picture. ture. picture. She is full of her customary dash and pep and her vivacious per personality sonality personality is given free rein. Her work in this production is exceptionally good and is certain to increase her al already ready already enviable popularity among screen patrons. at the government shipyards and docks. The I. W. W. is not responsi responsible ble responsible for nor guilty of the violence credited to it. We have never resorted to violence. We are the victims of a newspaper war." Francis Miller, one of the ninety ninety-three three ninety-three I. W. W's., was also released and will go to Chicago. sugar, carbonated water and citric acid, which is a natural acid found in oranges, lemons and grapefruit. We heartily recommeud Orange Orange-Crush Crush Orange-Crush for the home. Order a case today. Obtainable wherever soft drinks are sold. BoMIeg Works Mr. Wilson's Speaking Tour Will Probably be Delayed Until Mid Middle dle Middle of Next Month (Associated Press) Washington, July 29.President Wilson may not leave Washington on his tour of the country until Aug. 15, owing to the excessive heat. He will confer with Secretary Daniels con concerning cerning concerning the advisability of having the Pacific fleet await his arrival before entering the San Francisco harbor. The president is acting on the sugges suggestion tion suggestion of his personal physician and Sec Secretary retary Secretary Tumulty. TREATY WITH COLOMBIA Washington, July 29. A favorable report on the treaty with Colombia was ordered today by the Senate for foreign eign foreign relations committee without a dissenting vote. A motion to reduce the $25,000,000 to $15,000,000 as the amount payable to Colombia for the partition of Panama was defeated. CAUGHT UP WITH Washington, July 29. Four offic officers ers officers and three petty officers of the navy have been convicted by courtmartial charges in connection with the enroll enrollment, ment, enrollment, promotion and assignment to duty of reservists in the Third Naval District at New York, the navy de department partment department announced today. HOT DEBATE OVER COOL DRINKS Washington, July 29. After nearly two hours debate while the tempera temperature ture temperature in the chamber was hovering around the 100 mark, the House yes yesterday terday yesterday voted to repeal the 10 per cent tax on soda water and ice cream. Considerable partisan politics was injected into the discussion and Rep Representative resentative Representative Tready, republican, Mas Massachusetts, sachusetts, Massachusetts, declared the argument was the best evidence in the world that the House acted wisely in voting for a recess. x ''Representative Kitchin, democrat, North Carolina, made the principal argument against repeal and Repre Representative sentative Representative Longworth, republican, Ohio, was the chief speaker for it. The House also passed without re record cord record vote the bill for reduction of war tax on fruit juices, as urged by west western ern western producers. Members said the tax, fixed at two cents a gallon, was a flat reduction from twenty-eight cents, estimated. All amendments were re rejected jected rejected from the bill, which applies to non-alcoholic beverages, including the loganberry, grape and apple juice. CHARTER OAK Charter Oak, July 29. Messrs Henry Redding and Jim Remington of this community made a business trip to Ocala Friday. Mrs. M. R. Barnett and grand granddaughter, daughter, granddaughter, Rena Barnett, returned from Coleman Sunday. Misses Fannie and Jennie Perry of Oxford, were the guests of their brother, G. A. Perry Saturday and Sunday. Mr. T. W. Barnett and little son, Raymond, went to Ocala on business and pleasure combined Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Barnett and children of Coleman were visiting the Bametts Sunday last. Mr. Loyd Martin called to see his aunt, Mrs. A. M. Barnett Wednesday. Loyd has just returned from France, and is the picture of health. He liked France fine and is such a soldier he re-enlisted in the regular army and is just home on a thirty days' furlough which he will spend with his parents and friends. Mr. O. Martin and Mrs. York and Mr. Martin's little daughter, Theresa, called on Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barnett Friday. Messrs. G. C. and Jim Perry made a business call to Ocala Saturday. Mr. Lamar Winegard and Miss Mary E. Barnett made a call to Sum Sum-mei mei Sum-mei field Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Martin of Ox Oxford ford Oxford were visiting in this community Saturday. Mrs. G. C. Perry and Miss Fannie Perry called on Misses Mary and Rena Barnett Saturday afternoon. Rev. Coleman, Mrs. Coleman and their daughter. Miss Gladys Coleman, of Capulet, were here Friday. Mr. Theodore Nichols and Mr. Carl L. Perry of Pedro were seen in our community Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Freer were shop shopping ping shopping in Ocala Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Piatt and children paid a call on Mrs. T. W. Barnett and Mrs. M. R. Barnett Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Protcor and daughters, Mrs. Maud Perry and in infant fant infant son and Miss Zelma Proctor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barnett Sunday. There will be a meeting held at the Charter Oak Baptist church this week. Everybody is invited to attend. War Between Races in Chicago Far More Fierce than That in Washington (Associated Press) y Chicago, July 29. Race rioting spread outside the southside negro district today. There was serious fighting and shooting early this fore forenoon. noon. forenoon. The exclusive north side resi residential dential residential district received a touch of the disorder. Killings continued after daybreak, bringing the number of dead in police reports to twenty-two by the middle of the forenoon and one hundred injured. TWO NIGHTS OF TERROR Chicago, July 29. Rioting which broke out last night was renewed this morning. One unidentified negro was killed and two negroes wounded in the heart of the downtown district. The disorders spread to the north side of the city today, wher a number of ne negroes groes negroes were chased and threatened. Very few negroes live in that section cf the city. Two nights of terror in the "black belt" cost of the lives of at least twenty men, including one negro po policeman, liceman, policeman, and the injury of hundred of others, many seriously, probably a dozen fatally. Four of the injured are soldiers. The authorities seem unable to complete a check of the cas casualties, ualties, casualties, but reports showed nineteen were killed last night. Of this num- ber twelve were whites and seven negroes. EXTENDED TO JAIL Chicago, July 29. A vicious race riot broke out in the county jail to today. day. today. The whites outnumbered the blacks twenty to one. TO ADD TO THE TROUBLE Chicago, July 29. Fifteen thou thousand sand thousand street railway employes went oil strike for higher wages this morning. This action completely ties up the sur surface face surface and elevated systems of the city. NATIONAL GUARD NEEDED Chicago, July 29. Mayor Thomp Thompson son Thompson last night appealed to Gov. Low Low-den den Low-den to mobilize a regiment of national guardsmen for immediate service in Chicago's "black belt," where sporad sporadic ic sporadic riot has been in progress since Sun Sunday day Sunday afternoon and which already has resulted in two deaths, serious injury to a number of negroes and whites and injury to scores of others. Quick action was taken and four regiments of state troops were order ordered ed ordered mobilized. The action of Mayor Thompson, it was stated, was taken only after it had become evident that the city police force was inadequate to maintain order in the five-mile area where as many as ten clashes between whites and blacks had developed in an hour. Several hundred negroes, many of them displaying knives and pistols, congregated early last night near South State and Thirty-fifth streets, but after numerous minor fights most of them were dispersed. In one of these outbreaks a white man was re reported ported reported stabbed to death. 0 POLITICIANS TO BLAME Chief of Police Garrity said every effort would be made by police re reserves serves reserves to maintain order, but was not optimistic over the outlook. Numer Numerous ous Numerous conferences were held by the au authorities thorities authorities and after one of these. State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne is issued sued issued a statement charging that -politicians teaching the negro element disrespect for the law was the basic reason for the riots. "The police department has been demoralized to such extent by the politicians, black and white, on the South Side, that they are afraid to arrest and prosecute men with politi political cal political backing or who claim to have political influence," the statement said. CARD OF THANKS Through the columns of the Star we wish to thank those who so kindly ex tended aid and sympathy during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Geo. O. Turner and family. Constance Talmage, who appears today in "The Veiled Adventure," in an interview says she followed her sister Norma, into, the movies, but as soon as she looked around a bit for herself she stopped following her. She said when she saw her name in elec electric tric electric lights on Broadway that she was going to try very hard to live up to her name, altho' set up pretty high, as after all, a good many people do believe in signs. Use the Star's Unclassified Column OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919 QGALA EVENING STAR PabllMbed Every Day Except Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. It. It. Carroll, President P. V. LeavenKood, Secretary -Treasurer J. II. Ilenjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as eecond-class matter. 3IEMHEK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively exclusively-entitled entitled exclusively-entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatch e.-: credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re re-nerved. nerved. re-nerved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES DomcNtie One year. In advance $6.00 6ix months, in advance 3.00 Three months, In advance 1.50 One month, in advance 60 Foreign One year. In advance $8.00 6ix months, in advance 4 2a Three months, in advance 2.2a One month, in advance 80 ADVERTISING RATES DIaplayi Plate 10c. per Inch for con consecutive secutive consecutive Insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charged on ads. that run les3 than six times 5c per Inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Rates based on 4-lnch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. Reading Notice t 5c. per line for flrst Insertion; 3c per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week .allowed on readers without extra com com-' ' com-' position charges. Iegal advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. MAKING READY TO MOVE nominate themselves or their friends. We know scores of good democrats who declare they will not vote in the next primary unless something is done to prevent its bad effects, and we know others who say that as matters are at present no man who votes in the primary is morally bound by its rules. When we consider what we all' know to be a fact that thousands in the primary of 191G paid no attention to their primary obligation we are bound to come to the conclusion that the primary as at present conducted is a farce and the inevitable result will be that any republican, prohi prohi-ritionist, ritionist, prohi-ritionist, socialist, anarchist, bolshev-i-t or gyascutis cannot only dictate who shall be democratic candidates but be candidates themselves. Per Perfectly fectly Perfectly good democratic states south southern ern southern states at that have become so tired of rotten democratic politicians that they have gone republican, and i that is what will happen to Florida in the near future unless there is a great change. RACE RIOTS TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS Today, 20th: Constance Talmage SPANISH MOSS WANTED ii "Veiled Adventure." Hearst News. There is a sharp demand in the mar mar-Wednesday: Wednesday: mar-Wednesday: 30th: Tom Mix in "The ket for Spanish moss. The secretary Coming of the Law." Mutt and Jeff, j the Board of Trade has had an in in-Thursday, Thursday, in-Thursday, 31st: Charlotte Walker luiry or large quantities, to be ship ship-in in ship-in "Every Mother's Son." j Ped to northern markets in car lots. ; Large quantities of moss are used in upholstery. Among the users is the Pullman company. There are large quantities of moss in Marion county I and there should be a good opening ! for some reliable person to handle i this product. 31 The Star has leased Dr. D. M. Smith's new building next to the ex express press express office, and is making ready to move into it. A few minor alterations to suit our machinery are necessary in the new location, and moving itself is a big job, but we hope to effect the maneuver by Aug. 15. We do not expect to miss an issue of the paper, something may happen, however, that will hold us up for a day. Dr. Smith's building is well lighted and well ventilated, and could not be much better adapted for a newspaper home if it had been designed for the purpose. It is next door jto the ex express press express office and only a hundred yards from the postoffice, which two items will save us a hundred dollars a year at least. It is in the business district, while the Star's present home, is on the verge of the residence section, and has always been a little out of the way. We are going to have a reign of terror for the next three weeks, for moving a printing office is a good deal like trying to carry an armfull of eggs, but when the dust settles we will be well situated, ready to see all our old friends and as many new ones as possible. CALL A CONVENTION The race riots, under persuasion of the police backed up by a couple of thousand soldiers, had no sooner sub subsided sided subsided in Washington, than they broke cut in Chicago with much greater vio violence. lence. violence. Nineteen men dead in one night is considerable of a rucus, even in a big town like Chicago. A few more such events and the northern darkies will emigrate to the South, where they are all entitled to make as good a living as they can earn, and where white men don't set out to kill or beat up a whole settlement for the fault of one. MEXICAN MATTERS The Tampa Times is calling on the executive committee to call a state democratic convention, the principal duty of which shajl be to define who is a democrat. We think a convention is highly necessary; we think the convention should also submit to the A dispatch from Washington says: Misled in their investigations of con conditions ditions conditions in Mexico, William Bayard Hale and Lincoln Steffens in turn misled President Wilson into believing that President Caarranza was "the people's champion," the House rules committee was told by William Bates, an archaeologist, of Baltimore. The committee is holding hearings on the proposal to investigate the Mexican sitaation. Hearing that his opinions were based on a nrst nand stuay oi conditions when he toured Mexico in 11'17 and 1918, Bates described Car Car-ranza ranza Car-ranza as "an enemy of his own peo ple first, the United States second, and then all civilization." The Mexican president, the witness said, is more anti-Saxon than anti-American and hones to set up the supremacy of the Latin races and desires to drive Am erican and British capital from his country. Mr. Bates said that after their in vestigations in Mexico for the presi dent Hale and Steffens were employed by the Germans. The American peo people ple people are not well informed of affairs in Mexico, the witness said, because American diplomats are able to talk only to Carranza representatives and the American press has received Car ranza propaganda. "Who prepared the propaganda?" asked Representative Snell of New York. "It was written by Carrancistas and handed to the Associated Press repre representatives, sentatives, representatives, and if they did not send it out they would be given 24 hours to leave the country." Bates said it was well known in Mexico that the Ger mans had a wireless near Mexico City ilomniro f ir vntora wViotVi pr tVlPV shall in future hold to the primary or re- during the war, relaying the messages turn to the convention, and if they hold to the primary that every demo democratic cratic democratic legislator shall pledge himself to take the primary out of the hands of the state and return it to the vot voters. ers. voters. We have always been in favor of the primary, but we are entirely against the state government having anything to do with it. Another pri primary mary primary or two under the present plan and the men in office will be able to re- E. JORDAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALIY1ERS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE No chare? for delivery ofcaskeU anywhere day or night. WILBUR SMITH, SAM R. PYLES JR-, Licensed Emhalmers Office Phone 10 Night Phones 225 or 2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS See Us for AUTO SUPPLIES Of All Kinds VULCANIZING Is Our Specialty and We Guar Guarantee antee Guarantee Satisfaction on Every Job. We are Agents for PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Guaranteed 6000 Miles on Fabrics and 9000 Miles on Cords PHONE 484 ALTMAtl CHARLES CO. Ocala House Block, Ocala, Fla. Notice is hereby given to all cred creditors, itors, creditors, legatees, distributees, heirs ana all other persons having claims or de demands mands demands against the estate of Mrs. A. E. Holly, deceased, to present the same duly proven to the undersigned within one year from this date. This July 21, 1919. MRS. J. P. HOLLY, Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. A. E. Holly, Deceased. Postoffice. Electra, Fla. 7-22-tues RAILROAD SCIi RULES r I 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 AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive :20 am Jacksonville-New York 2:10 am i:3U pm 4:25 pm 1:55 pm :ua pm 2:15 am 1:50 Dm 4:25 pm Jacksonville Jacksonville Petersburg T&mna-Manatee Tampa-St. Petersburg 3 Freslu Meat BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND POULTRY Fresh Fish Every Tuesday and Friday J. p. Dawlcins Phone 519 in W. Broadway r. 3 2:15 am 1:35 pm 4:05 Dm ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm J'cksonville-New York 3:15 am. 1:45 pm. J'ksonvllle-G'lnesvllle 3:35 pm. 6:42 am. J'ksonville-Q'nesTllle 10:13 pm. 3:15 am. St. Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 2:12 aiu. 3:35 pm St. Pet'sburg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am. Dunnellon-Wllcox 7.40 am. Du'nellon-L.'keland 11:03 pm 5:25 pm. Homosassa 1:35 pm. 10:13 pm. Leesburg 6:42 am. 4:45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. TuMday. Thursday. Saturday. TIRES REBUILT GRACE'S MANGE REMEDY For skin and scalp diseases, dandruff and falling hair, at all druggists. 9 26t L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. We have just installed the latest machinery for rebuilding auto tires and can fix up your old ones so that they will be as good as nfw for all practical purposes. We give them the Non-Skid or Rib tread. Our process for re-treading is the same as that used in the factories and if the fabric is uninjured you will get just double service out of your tires. Local Distributors for HOOD AND FISK TIRES DAVIES -The Tire Man" N. Magnolia St. Ocala, Fla. This line o' type is placed here to remind you that advertising pays. w In our supply depart department ment department we carry a large line of accessories for automobiles. A c o m m-plete plete m-plete line of Tools, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Etc. Service Station for Moon, Chalmers, Maxwell and Oakland Automobiles. Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. BOUVIER'S GARAGE (The A. A. A. Garage) Corner Fort King and Magnolia St. Mclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS PHONES 47. 104. 361 OCALA, FLORIDA to Snain and thence to Nauen and there was another wireless station on a Qerman-owned plantation in a dis distant tant distant Mexican state. He said he in formed Secretary Baker of the wire wireless less wireless stations in 1918 and had written him several letters regarding his in investigations vestigations investigations in Mexico. Because of his close friendship with the secretary, he asked the committee not to request him to make public the letters, say say-ins ins say-ins thev contained many statements made because of the close relationship between himself and the secretary. "I tried to inspire the secretary ahead of the crisis I felt sure would come, to do things that cannot be done diplomatically." Bates said there were very few ac actual tual actual bandits other than Caarranza's soldiers who are let loose for the pur pose of loot and are usually headed by their officers. He added that five rev olutionary bands exist and in districts under their control he felt safer than in Mexico City. "There is no guarantee of hie or DroDertv where a Carranza soldier is npr" he added, "wnen away irom them everybody is smiling and peace ful." Conditions in Mexico, he testified, are steadily getting worse ijecause the Carranza government is simply a military Government where officers and men are unrestrained. Carranza officers, he added, levy tribute on in individuals dividuals individuals and communities. In this connection, he told of seeing the ruins of a farm house which had been burn burned, ed, burned, "with a sick woman" perishing in the flames. He also testified that a colonel in the Mexican army, who be became came became involved in a dispute with a town council, killed the eleven council council-men, men, council-men, but never was arrested for his act. Bates said he never knew of a ban bandit dit bandit being prosecuted and said more robberies and murders had been com committed mitted committed than he "could tell about in a day." Americans, according to Bates, are "not the hated nation with the Mexi- nnnularp. The hissme of the mIn a hoitlo Through a strnvfi' Is the drink for both city and country. Served alike at tho most expensive fountain ox the smallest country store. Sated only in sterilized bottl Always cold its chilly-sparkling conltwtT refresh nd Mttiaiy f to A & OUT and Sailors a JobThey 4 id I c- can American ambassador, he said, occur occurred red occurred immediately outside the palace in Mexico City, and could not have hap happened pened happened but that there was the same sentiment within the palace. 3-L A: - v frU Lmmd n 1 a I 1 "vr"" OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919 A Mammoth Reconstruction -Project MADE POSSIBLE AND NECESSARY BY ADVERTISING If you have any society items for the Star, please phone five-two-three. Mrs. J. T. Jones left yesterday for a brief visit in Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robertson of Whitney were visitors to Ocala yes yesterday. terday. yesterday. Get ready your fall garden. We havo new seed in. Bitting & Co. tf Mr. Gib McRae of Jacksonville spent Sunday in Ocala with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith. OEM DGCURHEHCES i r HY-m. - mm. mm mmmd ' jQ-CzizX&Kir!s rme-f f t mi mVj i i mtmmuBM mm Mr. Roy Galloway left yesterday for Sumter, S. C, to accept a posi position tion position with Mr. H. H. Hester. 1 Kj iV;, if' -' t V 1 tttt t ' :. -J"V f .. ...v' ... ID it 1 K The iamous BUTTERNUT bread is now being turned out in two size loaves, 10 and 15 cents each. To be had only at Carter's Bakery. tf Miss Cornelia Dozier returned yes terday from a visit of some length to her aunt, Mrs. Sylvan McElroy in Or lando. ! Mr. R. T. Adams returned yester day from a visit to relatives and friends in his old home at LaFayette, Ala. 1, it er n r V.t" "'Mir Miss Pearl Fausett left Sunday to jcin some friends on a house party of two weeks duration at Magnesia Springs. UflC f All II I h Tl r Keep out the moths with Cedar Compound, 25 cents the package at Gerig's Drug Store. tf Mr. T. C. Townsend of Atlanta, rep resenting Swift & Co's. fertilizer de partment, was a business visitor to Ocala yesterday. Mrs. W. I. Lambert, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Gal loway, expects to leave tomorrow for her home in Dallas, Texas. Fresh carload of Atlas cement just arised. R. II. Todd Lumber Co. 22-2t NEW VWCLEY CHEWING GUM FACTORY. CHICAGO PHE already tremendous chewing fcam factory of the 'Wra. Wri&ley Jr. Company, at 35th Street and Ashlmnd Avenue, Chicago, is to he doubled in size. The first lar&e unit of the new structure is now under construction- When completed, the plant will comprise a million and a quarter square feet of srace, devoted entirely to the manufacture of chewing fcum. The area covered is six hundred hy three hundred feet, the building beinfc ei&ht stories hi&h with basement. It is of heavy re-informed, concrete and steel, white terra-cotta exterior. Track facilities for loading fifty cars at one time are provided. Special features are a modern roof-fcarden, recreation hall, restaurant, hospital, welfare department, library, club rooms, smoHnfc room, hand-ball GOUrtS, feymnarinm and taOTOXS. S. Scett Jot. JlidiUO. E. W. Spiral Col, Gemerml CmHtrasimn. I THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING S M TOE EATING j UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line maximum, one time, 25c: three times, 50c.: six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in ad- vance. FEDERAL 24-oz. Loaf 15c FEDERAL Pullman 15c FEDERAL Graham 15c FEDERAL Rye : ... 15c FEDERAL Raisin (like cake) 17c FEDERAL Rolls (a pan) 10c CINNAMON Buns (extra fine) 20c DOUGHNUTS (in these we use milk, butter and eggs) doz 30c Our shop is open from 2 a. m. until 8 p. m. The public is invited to visit us at any time. FEPEMAL BAKERY Mr. G. T. Maughs has returned from a short vacation in Clyde, N. C, but Mrs. Maughs will remain in that pleasant locality until cool weather. Mrs. A. E. Walkley and three in teresting little girls and Miss Murray expect to leave the latter part of the week to spend the month of August at Daytona Beach. Mr. li. A. Huriprd is home irom a visit to his sister at Dixon Springs, Tenn. On his way to Ocala he stop ped in Atlanta to visit his son, Mr. R. A. Burford Jr., and family. A package of Cedar Compound in your piano will probably save a repair bill. Gerig's Drug Store. tf Miss Blair Woodrow leaves today for Jacksonville to be the guest of Miss Florence Morish, and will be ac companied by Miss Louise Rentz, who will visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Rentz. FOR SALE Baby buggy in good con condition; dition; condition; price $15. Apply to phone No. 398. 29-lt FOR SALE Davenport, China closet, sideboard, bookcase, feather bed, one bedroom set, a couple of iron beds, chairs, etc. Mrs. Fannie Anthony, Ocala, Fla. 29-6t FOR SALE About two tons of pea peanut nut peanut hay, about one thousand pounds of velvet beans. Apply to Sam R. Pyles Jr., box 374, Ocala. 28-6t WANTED Two dozen young laying hens, either Leghorns or Rhode Island Reds, also one young milch cow. Box 237, Ocala, Fla. 28-3t FOR SALE Farm of 40 acres; house and other buildings; good water; 16 miles out on hard road; for $600. En Enquire quire Enquire of owner 302 West Broadway, Ccala, Fla. 28-6t John B. Stetson University LINCOLN HULLEY. Ph. D., Lilt. D., LL D, President DeLAND, FLORIDA Send Now for a Catalog THIS GRADUATE DEPARTMENT De&rees of Master of Arts and Science. THIS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR ME.V Twenty-one departments in all. THE COLLEGE OF LII1ERAL ARTS FOR WOMEN' A woman dean, separate dormitories. Tin: college OF LAW Graduates practice in Florida with out examination. THK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING; Courses in engineering: leading to degrees. Till? COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Especially for Florida teachers. THE COLLEGE OF 11USINESS Banking, Bookkeeping Short Shorthand, hand, Shorthand, Typewriting. THE ACADEMY Prepares for all high grade colleges. THE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS For boys and young men. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Piano, pipe organ, violin, voice, harmony, chorus work. THF SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. Special Attention is Called To 1. The Preliminary Con rue In Agriculture Botany, Biology, Or Organic ganic Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, qualitive and quantitive analysis. Agricultural Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology, etc. 2. The Ire-Melleal Coarme Physiology, Biology, Anatomy, Bac Bacteriology, teriology, Bacteriology, Ilistrology. oology, Botany, General Chemistry, Inor Inorganic ganic Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Qualitive and Quantitive Chemistry, Thysics. 3. The Course for Religious Workers In Biblical Literature, His History, tory, History, English, Psychology, Pedagogy, Ethics, Logic and Theism. The ladies of the Methodist sewing ! circle were delightfully entertained yesterday by Mrs. F. E. Vogt at her residence on Adams street. At the conclusion of the afternoon's work, Mrs. Vogt served ice cream and cake. Ocala movie fans are looking for ward to the appearance of Nazimova in "Revelation," a splendid seven seven-reel reel seven-reel Metro picture. It will be here Tuesday, Aug. 5, and people who like a first-rate picture should mark the date in their memorandum books. FOR SALE Twenty Acres unim unimproved, proved, unimproved, in section 30, 17, 22, seven miles west of Summerfield, close to hard road. Price $500, or will trade for something out west. C. Rummick, 1830 Nineteenth St., Bakersfield, Calif. 6-20-6t FOUND Small amount of money Owner can have same by paying for this ad. J. H. Smith, 310 North Mam street, Ocala. 26-lt THE WINDSOR MOTEL Jacksonville, Florida. In the heart of the 'city with Hemmimt Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in ear room. Dining room service is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per y.per oerson to $6. J. KAVANAUGH, Proprietor. ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager. The school board has secured the services of Mr. P. H. Hensley, former ly of Brooksville, as principal of the Ocala high school. Mr. Hensley has a fine reputation as an educator and there is reason to believe that the board has made a good selection. Miss Ethel Seymour, who has been the guest for several days of Miss Irma Blake, left yesterday for her home in New York city, where she is doing stenographic work in a large publishing house. Miss Blake accom accompanied panied accompanied her to Jacksonville, where she will spend several days with friends. News comes from Miami that a pretty little daughter has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover McClure. These young ioiks are ex-Ocalans, and retain the sincere good will of many friends here, who join the Star in best wishes for them and their little daughter. Mie Tkie T.ivincston eXTJectS to leave Thursdav to visit Mrs. J. Harry Holcomb in Jacksonville for a few days, going on to Atlantic Beach, where she will be the guest ol ner aunt, Mrs. Beattie Inglis. Uopn her return to Ocala Miss Livingston will hn nrrnmnanied hv her' COUSin. Mr. John Inglis. TTip friends in Ocala of Rev. J. G. I Glass, formerlv rector of Grace Epis- ' .. copal church, will be pained to near oi the illness of his motner, Mrs. iiien Glass in Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. Glass will nass throueh Ocala today from his home in Orlando en route to nis mother's bedside. T- t. l J C t l.a tnat I arised. R. H. Todd Lumber Co, ZZ-Zt FOR SALE One Ford truck for cash. Just overhauled and in good condition. Dixie Highway Garage, tf FOR RENT After Sept. 1st, five- room cottage, all moden conveniences, second ward on South 6th street, two blocks from school. Price $10 per month. M. M. Little. 23-6t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Eight large and desirable lots, well located in North Ocala, close in. For sale or will trade for automobile of equal value. Address Box 65, Ocala, Fla. 12t FOR RENT Three furnished rooms foi light housekeepmg, pleasantly located. Modern conveniences. Apply at No. 614 East Adams St. 18-6t WOOD Phone 146 for all lenghths oak or pine wood; thoroughly season seasoned. ed. seasoned. Special price on quantity orders. Put m vour winter supply now. Smoak's Wood Yard. 15-tf HUNTER'S SECOND HAND HOUSE Furniture boucrht and sold. Get nriees elsewhere, then see me there's a sale made on one side or the other. I have expert mechanics to put in good condition anything you have, such as furniture, lawn mowers, sew sew-in in sew-in machines, scissors, knives, saws, pots, pans and all kinds of enamel- ware. Repair all kinds oi DroKen cartings. Call at 310, 312 and 314 South Main street. 30-tt mJ t- ... If i V mm ,;viyii s-yr Si f200mi0z Sure to Get"- jvi bviiliDLLs U S Wrapped to insure its perfect condition in all climates and seasons. Sealed tight kept right. The perfect gum in the perfect package. After every meal The flavor tests WANTED At once, small office safe. Mast be in good condition and cheap for cash, Address, Hiving price, Safe, care of Ocala Star. 11-3- If you want the best bread made just ask for a 15-cent loaf of BUT BUTTERNUT TERNUT BUTTERNUT bread at Carter' Bakery. to AUT0IST TAKE NOTICE I used your Lubricant Carbon Remover in a motor that had run eighteen thousand miles and the first treatment removed the carbon. The next evening I used some more and now the man who owns the car says it runs better than it ever did. I know it did the work; I have had ten years ex experience perience experience testing motors and this is the best Carbon Remover I have ever seen. F. Bomhoeft Motor Tester with Cadillac Motor Co., Detroit Michigan. Order a can today. Sold on a money back guarantee. $1.00 per can post paid, address all orders to W. L. BAKER, Kendrickt Florida. An ad. in the Star will bring you jtoo returns on the investment. Try it. OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919 ( USE OUR ICE ANB USE IT SENSIBLY PURE ICE, the kind we make and sell, is the best thing that comes into your homes these days. Nothing you can buy gives you so much for so little money. So don't make the mistake of trying to skimp on your ice bill. Avoid extravagance on the one hand, and don't be "penny wise and pound foolish" on the other. Take enough of our ice tf keep your refrigerator in good con condition dition condition and have some to spare for other uses. Then you will be pro protected tected protected all around, and will never experience the annoyance of being without ice at the very time you need it most and cannot get it immediately. Be intelligently liberal in the use of OUR ICE and you will escape most of the discomforts and dangers incidental to this time of the year. Ocala Ice PacMngf Co. LATEST LOCALS Leon Fant, one of the twin babies of Blitchton is now and has been dan gerously ill eleven days. His sister, Leone, who was so seriously sick five weeks, is rapidly recovering. Mr. Allemnnd the jeweler will re move hi? ?t.ie from Dr. Smith's build ing to r :.e of the rooms in the Har- gtor. Hall hotel block between the gas company s omce ana me aining room of the hotel. Mr. Allemand's present store room will become part of the Star's business office. useless noise has caused great suffer suffering ing suffering to the sick, and that now two homes on Fort King contain people who are seriously ill and may take a turn for the worse in con-equence of any irritating noise. Let them try to have consideration for others, as well as themselves, for they won't feel nice ii iney nave to coniront tne re corder some morning. Schedule ol SILVER SPRINGS-OCALA BUS SERVICE Comfortable Bus Will Unlil Further Notice Run Between Ocala and Silver Springs on Sundays and Thursdays on the following Schedule, Leaving Ocala from Court House. Get ready your nave new seea in. fall garden. We Bitting & Co. tf Reports are made from Fellowship that Clabber Hill is impassable and since the detour is not passable, trade is coin:: elsewher than to Ocala. For instance, a live stock farm which is a new enterprise in Fellowship, ordered its many miles of wire fencing to Emathla from Gainesville, owing to Clabber Hill's condition. Those animal comics which appear at the Temple every Monday are rib- ticklers of the first class, and the one last night was no exception. Bessie Uarriscale pleased everybody in "Hearts Asleep." Bessie is a charmer, and DeoDle are beerinninc: to sit up and (BQBmmW take when they see her name on tne screen K&J riMic imiiK fnnf Ion V 7 If en can tVio -j; i f uv o juui xuvs. ov w v.. v- I Independent Roofing Co. now reroof y I t t : a. i t n T t nendable roofing at a reasonable price. Call and see it applied. 29-6t The great pano pano-rama rama pano-rama of the world's doing and thinking can only be enjoyed fully if the eyes are in good health. DR. K. J. WEI HE, Eyesight Specialist, Ocala, Fla. ff Thursday Schedule Lv. Ocala Lv. Silver Spgs. i:30 I. M 2:00 P. M. 3:20 I. M 4:00 P. 31. 5:30 P. M 7:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M 8:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M 10:00 P. M. Sunday's Schedule Lv. Ocala Lv. Silver Spgs. 9:00 A. M 2:00 P. SI. 1:30 P. M 4:00 P. St. 3:30 P. M 7:00 P. SI. 5:30 P. M 8:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M 10:00 P. SI. "A SPLENDID TOKIC Says Hizson Lady Who, On Doc Doc-. . Doc-. tor's A J ice, Took Cardii And Is Now Well. Ed. CaFiBicliael9 Proprietor q flT . IF . TF Tp -rpr r -""r- Tf 1 1 I Tomorrow Night 1 Danein e at Silver Springs every " r Thursday Afternoon Tuesday, Thursday and , Saturday Nights. Mr. Chas. K. Sae, smiling as ever, m tk 1 1 X is home irom imcago, wnere ne ai tended the meeting of the Sovereign Camp, W. O. W., during which time he was chairman of an important committee. We don't know whether the race riots had any effect on Char Charlie lie Charlie or not, but he is tanned until he looks like a South American hidalgo, and he skipped out on the train, leav es ing Mrs. Sage, Yonge and Sam Fos A not to iouow in tne car. it: Having decided to discontinue our 17 line of men's and boy's dress shoes, Jutland only keep service shoes in these lines hereafter in order to specialize we will close out all low shoes in these lines' at real bargains. "Come and see." Little's Shoe Parlor. 19-6t Hlxson. Tenn. "About 10 years ago 1 was..." says Mr?. J. B. Gadd, of this place. "I suffered with a pain In my left side, could not sleep at night with this pain, always In the left side. . My doctor told me to use CarduL I took one bottle, which helped me and after my baby came, I was stronger and better but the pain was still there. I at first let It go, but began to get weak and In a run-down condition, go I decided to try some more Cardul, which I did. This last Cardul which I took made me much better. In fact, cured me. IU has been a number of years, -still I have no return of this trouble. I feel it was Cardul that cured me, And I recommend it as a eolendid fe female male female tonic," Don't allow yourself to become weak and run-down from womanly troubles. Take Cardul. It should sure ly help you, as It has so many thou thousands sands thousands of other women in the past 40 years. Headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out feeling, are all signs of womanly trou ble. Other women get relief by taking CarduL Why not you? All druggists. KC-133 Send Us Your BLANKETS, RUGS AND COMFORTS They will RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION OCALA STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 101 Private Instruction By Appointment. Dancing under Direction C. W. Thompson. w fSiM''jM. r "!5V5l i; ye-. .w-. Oi .-zp. .-rr. .'2-. w SAVE MONEY ON MEAT V We always handle the best fresh meat to be had and our prices are always the lowest. Round Steak 25c. I Best Pork Chops 35c. Loin Steak 30c. Pork Sausage 25c Stew Meat 15c. Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Etc NEW YORK MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY WEST BROADWAY PHONE 110 w iri iSsSSmMii u.-c lift .. ft' pairing WHY WEAR UNCOMFORTABLE SI :oes When for a very small cost you can have them repaired and made as good as new for all practical purposes? Nothing is more unsightly than an old, run-down shoe or one that has been improperly repaired. When your shoes are repaired here the work is done by experts with the most improved machin machinery ery machinery to be had. In fact, when we do your work your shoes will have the appearance of new ones, and will give you just double the service of those repaired by "shops" where incom incompetent petent incompetent workmen are employed. In connection with our repair department we have a thorough system of delivery. We send for your shoes and deliver them under a strict guarantee , that you will be satisfied There is no guess work with us. Every pair of shoes sent us is repaired in a scientific manner no slipshod methods are used here. We are in position to' save you many dollars on your shoe bills. Just call PHONE 143 and let us send for your work. OCALA 'ELECTRIC! SHOE SHOP Mad dogs have been the source of much uneasiness and toss to our Blitchton friends. A few years ago Dr. Blitch lost nine milk cows and some hogs and several of his neigh bors lost many hogs. In 1914 a dog belonging to Dr. Blitch had rabies and all the animals bitten by the dog died or were killed. Yesterday a fine bulldog, the property of Loonis Blitch, was shot because of raving madness. Landis Blitch was bitten on the shoul der by the rabid dog, but fortunately the skin was not broken. How much greater is the life of a human being than that of a rabid dog? When nackinsr your nlankets and winter clothing, think of Cedar Com pound, which will keep moths away; 25 cents the package at Genu's Drug Store. tx On August 2nd a special represen representative tative representative of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be at B. F. Condon's store to meet patrons and talk to them regarding tire conservation. The purpose of this tire conservation day is to furnish a thorough knowledge of the caje and upkeep of tires and tubeT Easily nine-tenths of the tires that wear out before they should, do so because of lack of proper attention To give your tires proper attention you must have proper knowledge Here is an opportunity to get it free Conservation day will mean "more time mileage free" for you. Mayor Chace's short but emphatic waminer to cutout fiends seems to o have had effect. Few of the nuisances were heard last night and several res idents of Fort King expressed to the Star today their appreciation of the mavor's action, which brought them blessed relief. It is probable that mos of the cutout cutups have been mak ing a nuisance of themselves more from thoughtlessness than anything else. Be it known to them that their 3M FALL IRISH POTATO SEED Just a few left. Plant them early; $2 per 100 lbs., f. o. b. Elkton, Fla. Prompt shipments. J. E. Gauzens, Elkton, Fla. 25-2t Ladies, use Nailoid Cuticle pack packages, ages, packages, and keep your nails in good shape. Sold only at Gerig's Drug Store at 25 cents the package. tf BEAN SEED Wre have bean seed for fall plant planting; ing; planting; Wadwell Kidney Wax at $10 per bushel; green beans at $9 per bushel. 14-tf OcaLn Seed Store. W. K. Lane, 31. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf Di? si DDDaiirB DSfffis a paairDdl a toot CuDglhi Due orronesft irepirodlato jnro Guns bodly SOuaft aoiriKONLflErD'S; off eirorgsfa" This energy is obtained from food from proteins, carbohydrates and other essential compounds contained in Schlitz Famo. Schlitz Famq is made scientifically primarily it is a drink, a worth-while cereal beverage but finally it is a foodj DEAD BODIES ALL AROUND Midnight Fight Which Resulted in Beautiful Girl Killing Tormentors Miss Florence May Bailey, the beautiful daughter of John Quincy Bailey, of Atlanta, who is visiting near the state line in South Georgia, had a memorable experience a few nights ago. In Atlanta she had never been bothered with mosquitoes, but at the home of her friends, these pests attacked her in full force. As she screamed with pain, her hostess rush rushed ed rushed into, the room with a spray-bottle of Torment, the wonderful prepara preparation tion preparation that kills mosquitoes while they fly. In a few momer.ts the room was free of live mosqu'tjes and the floox was littered with doad ones. Torment kills flies and mosc ."toes, but does not stain clothinfi nor i j.niture. Harmless to human beings. Bottle, including spray, 25c. at your druggist's. Try this great discovery. Adv. 4 ii'' i? rl M' I i? k r? j H3 (1 LrA LiVLJ It inclv jcs appetite, aids digestion, sup supplies plies supplies the body with muscular energy and h?rt. 1 1 gives y ou pro tei n as do eggs, m i 1 k ,w h eat, etc. carbohydrates as do vegetables and cereals mineral matter and water. Scliitz Famo is refreshing and satisfy satisfying. ing. satisfying. It is non-intoxicating; good and good for you. On sale wherever soft drinks are sold. Order a case from 'Phone? 209 & 92 Moses Grocery Co Magnolia St. Ocala, Fla. |
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