The Ocala evening star

A O

to
Weather Forecast: Showers and
thunder storms probably tonight and
Thursday.
OGALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919.
VOL. 26, NO. 193

V

f
Up

. WILL BE NORMAL IN A WEEK

Southeastern Railway Shopmen Have
Called Off Their Strike
(Associated Press)
Atlanta, Aug.-13. With the calling
cff of the shopmen's strike, officials
predicted that the railroad situation
in the South would be normal in a
week.
To Recommence Tomorrow
Atlanta, Aug. 13. The strike of al allied
lied allied railroad shopmen in the southeast
was officially called off at a convention
here yesterday of representatives of
the various unions. Decision to end
the strike pending the adjustment of
matters by President Wilson and Di Director
rector Director General Hines came in the form
of a resolution which was unanimous unanimously
ly unanimously adopted. The men were ordered to
return to work Thursday morning.
CALCULATE ON BUYING
OFF THE CONSTITUTION
(Associated Press)
Atlantic- City, Aug. 13 The brew
ers of the nation have called a con conference
ference conference for September 23rd, to urge
repeal of the prohibition law.
REBELS ON THE RUN
'(Associated Press)
San Salvador, Aug. 13. The Hon Hon-duran
duran Hon-duran revolutionists, after being de defeated
feated defeated by government forces at Ceas Ceas-coran,
coran, Ceas-coran, were pursued, routed at Mount
Laringlera and driven out of Guarita.
BELGIANS WILL SHOW
HUNS HOW TO BEHAVE
( Associated Press)
Brussels, Aug. 13. Belgian troops
have occupied the Malmedy district of
Rhenish Prussia.
ANOTHER CRISIS IN SPAIN
(Associated Press)
Madrid, Aug. 13. The government
has summoned all deputies as a minis ministerial
terial ministerial crises impends. The cabinet
may be dissolved Thursday.
ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED
VISITOR TO AMERICA
; (Associated Press)
Rome, Aug. 13. The Duke of Aos
ta, a cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, j
will probably visit the United States
soon.
RUMANIA FOUGHT FOR
ALL SHE HOLDS
(Associated Press)
Bucharest, Aug. 13. Premier Brat Brat-iano
iano Brat-iano claimed the Rumanians entered
Budapest only to restore order. He
claimed the Rumanians deefated the
bolshevik forces on the Transylvania
front without the Allies' aid.
BANDIT AN AMATEUR
IN HIS BUSINESS
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 13. A bandit en entered
tered entered the Munsey Trust Company of office
fice office in the heart of the Pennsylvania
avenue section today and demanded
$150,000. The teller dropped .behind
the counter and the bandit shot him himself.
self. himself. HONDURANS HARD HIT
V
(Associated Press)
Managua, Aug. 13. Honduran gov government
ernment government forces were defeated at
, Pedro Glitos, near the Nicaraguan
: frontier, by revolutionists, who cap captured
tured captured prisoners and arms, it is report-
ed here.
IT CERTAINLY HAS,
WASTED TIME ENOUGH
V (Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 13. The Senate
- foreign relations committee today
f reached an agreement to expedite ac ac-",
", ac-", tion on the peace treaty.
ANOTHER FORTRESS TAKEN
BY THE UKRAINIANS
(Associated Press)
Vienna, Aug. 13. The fortress of
Pnhnfi in southeastern Volhvnia has

been captured from the bolsheviks bytftien.d regret th& her visit was but

the Ukrainians, according to an offic
ial report.
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN
GERMANS AND POLES
(Associated Press)
Berlin, Aug. 13. Polish-German
negotiations began here today, the
Polish premier assuring the Germans
of fair treatment.
TINOCO SHY A BROTHER
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 13. Jouquin
Tinoco, brother of the Costa Rican
president, was assinated Aug. 10th,
according to a report received at the
state department.

PUTTING ON HEAVY PENALTIES

If Congress Keeps Its Nerve Up, It
May be Able to Quell Extortion
(Associated Press)
Washington, August 13. Amend Amendments
ments Amendments to the anti-profiteering bill in included
cluded included a fine of $5000 or imprison imprisonment
ment imprisonment for two years. The attorney attorney-general
general attorney-general asked for early passage of
the measure.
REVERSES FOR THE REDS
Important Cities Abandoned or Taken
from Them by their Enemies
(Associated Press)
London, Aug. 13. The city of Vin Vin-nitza
nitza Vin-nitza in the Ukraine, 175 miles soutly
west of Kiev, has been abandoned by
the bolsheviki, according to a Moscow
report. In Volhynia anti-bolsheviki
have occupied Lutsk, a railway center.
EPIDEMIC HAS SPREAD
TO ISOLATED ECUADOR
(Associated Press)
Guayaquail, Aug. 13. The general
strike has been settled with an in in-crese
crese in-crese in wages for gas and electric
workers.
PRESIDENT CAN GET UP
WHEN HE PLEASES
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 13. It is indi indicated
cated indicated President Wilson will veto the
repeal of the daylight saving law be before
fore before the end of the week.
COAL STRIKE IN ENGLAND
HAS COLLAPSED
(Associated Press)
London, Aug. 13. Two hundred
thousand coal miners on strike since
July have decided to return to work.
BASEBALL
We are afraid that Ocala will have
to do without a ball team this sum summer,
mer, summer, the move to buy uniforms and
organize a team having progressed no
further. Maybe, we will have better
luck next year.
Tho' we can't organise a team of
our own, the baseball boys of neigh neighboring
boring neighboring towns are finding our diamond
a very good one to play on. There
will be a game tomorrow at Hunter
Park between Williston and Reddick.
The nines from both these towns are
made up of live boys and they will put
up a good game. The game will be
called at 4 p. m.
There are several teams out in the
county and they are playing good
ball. There was an excellent game
between Dunnellon and Oak last
Thursday, in which the former team
won.
Ocala is glad to have the boys from
our county communities come in and
play. Perhaps we will have a good
team of our own next season.
CANDLER
Candler, Aug. 11. Mrs. Peter Fort
left last week for Venice, to join, her
husband, who has employment there.
Mr. Asa Belcher returned last week
from overseas.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Glen Roth were the
guests part of the past week of Mr.
Roth's grandparents, Mr- and Mrs. C.
Kline. They were accompanied to
their home in Gainesville by Mrs. Ada
Roth, who had been visiting her par parents
ents parents for some time.
Mrs. Flemington, having disposed
of her property to a Mrs. Boyington
in the north, has gone to Lake City to
reside.
Rev. Gabard being absent on his va vacation,
cation, vacation, there were no services in the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Mrs. Malette of St. Petersburg but
a property owner here, was a recent
guest of Mrs. J. N. Marshall.
The Belleview people gave a fish
fry at Smith's lake Thursday evening,
extending an invitation to Candlerites
to join them, which a number accept
ed.
Mr. C. W. Tillis is the latest pur
chaser of a car, a roadster.
Mr. Williams is now in Dunnellon,
having accepted a position there.
Miss Mabel McClain spent several
days at home recently. Miss McClain's
a brief one, as she was en route to
Atlanta, Ga., where she has accepted
a position.
A number attended the Oxford bar barbecue
becue barbecue from this section.
Miss Nellie Whittington is at home
from Weirsdale, where she has been
for several months.
Mrs. C. H. Mathews, Mr. Robert
Mathews, Mrs. George Yancey and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, are enjoy enjoying
ing enjoying life at Daytona.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and
three children are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert McClain, en route to Tam Tampa
pa Tampa from a visit to Gainesville rela relatives.
tives. relatives. A fresh shipment of Guth's and
Nunnally's Candies just in at Gerigs
Prug Store. tf

ANARCHIST GOVERNMENT
MAY TRAVEL AGAIN

Soviet Grazes Around in Russia Like
a Flock of Sheep
(Associated Press)
Stockholm, Aug. 13. There is a se serious
rious serious food crisis in Moscow and gen general
eral general discontent with the soviet gov government.
ernment. government. A Helsingfors dispatch said
the government may abandon Mos Moscow
cow Moscow for Tula.
BEING GOOD TO THE
BULGARIAN BUTCHERS
Allied Council Amiable to the Most
Treacherous of Their Enemies
(Associated Press)
Paris, Aug. 13. The supreme coun council
cil council is preparing to give Bulgaria an
opening to the Mediterranean through
Dedeagatih or Kavala, the territory
surrounding the port to be neutraliz neutralized,
ed, neutralized, the Echo de Paris says.
AIRSHIPS ARE UNCERTAIN
Another Big Flying Boat Crumpled
Up and Killed Its Wireless
Operator
London, Aug. 12. (By the Associa Associated
ted Associated Press.) The flyingboat Felix Felixstowe
stowe Felixstowe Fury, which was due to start
Tuesday for Capetown, South Africa,
on an 8000-mile flight, crashed today
off Felixstowe during a test flight.
The wireless operator on board, Lieu Lieutenant
tenant Lieutenant MacLeod, was killed. The six
passengers were rescued.
The plane crumpled under the im impact
pact impact with the water. Lieutenant Mac MacLeod,
Leod, MacLeod, who was piloting the machine,
was found drowned, strapped in his
seat when the wrecked craft was
towed ashore.
WILL BE TOUGH ON
HUNGARIANS TO WAIT
(Associated Press)
Paris, Aug. 13. The inter-allied
supreme council has been hastily sum summoned
moned summoned to consider the Hungarian sit situation.
uation. situation. OUR GOVERNMENT WILL
HELP KOLCHAK OUT
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 13. Arms- and
ammunition are being rushed by the
American government to General Kol-
,'chak's retreating army in Siberia.
,J. D. WILLIAMS
Another of our old citizens crossed
the dark river when J. D. Williams
passed away at 2 o'clock Monday aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. Mr. Williams had been with us
many years, we was born m Kich-
land, S. C, in 1846. He served in the
Confederate army and with his family
came to Ocala between thirty and for
ty years ago. He was a brother of
Capt. Edwards Williams, who served
Marion county well as sheriff, and
was himself town marshal for several
years.
Mr. Williams, hampered as he was
with ill health, had not been out on
the streets for some time. He made
his home with his sister, Mrs. P. W.
Whitesides, and had the entire care
of herself and family during his last
days.
Funeral srevices were held at the
Whitesides residence this morning. Mri
Williams was a Presbyterian, but no
minister of that church being present,
Rev. C. M. Brittain of the Baptist
church officiated. Many came to pay
their last respects to their old friend
His remains were laid to rest beside
his wife and brother in Evergreen
cemetery. Mclver & MacKay had
charge of the arrangements.
Mr. Williams was a quiet, kindly
and unassuming gentleman and made
a great many friends during his long
life in this city.
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)
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
Leave Arrir
2:20 am Jacksonville-New York 2:10 am
1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:30 pm
4:05 pm Jacksonville 4:25 pm
2:15 am Tampa-Manatee-
St. Petersburg 2:15 am
1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm
4:25 pm Tampa-St. Petersburg 4:05 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
Leave Arrive
2:12 pm J'cksonvllle-New York 3:15 am.
1:45 pm. J'ksonville-G'inesville 3:35 pm.
8:42 am. J'ksonvllle-Q'nesTllle 10:13 pm.
3:15 am. St. Pet'abrg-Lakeland 2:12 a.m.
3:35 pm St. Pet'sburg-Lakeland 1:25 pm
t :iu am. "uuimeiion- w lie ox
7.40 am. Du'nello-n-Ikeland 11:03 pm.
5:25 pm. Homosassa 1:35 pm
10:13 pra. Leesburx :42 am.
4:45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.

RAILROAD

SCHEDULES

SALE OF ARMY FOOD A SUCCESS

Shot Holes in Profiteering in Many
American Cities
(Associated Press)
Washington, August 13. Reports
rom Chicago and other cities state
that the first sale of army food has
proven a success, resulting in a sav saving
ing saving of eighty per cent, to the purchas purchasers.,'
ers.,' purchasers.,' The war department is prepared
o continue to aid the government in
reducing the living cost.
t
ALAS! THE POOR ARMY
ts Expenses Abroad to be Investigat Investigated
ed Investigated by a Virginia Attorney
(Associated Press)
Winchester, Va., Aug. 13. Richard
Evelyn Byrd, United States attorney
or the western district of Virginia,
has been appointed counsel for the
special House committee to investi investigate
gate investigate war department expenditures
overseas and is sailing today.
-r
MR. BRINSON REPLIES
TO PETER STANLEY
Editor Star: I have just read the
outpourings, of Peter Stanley on
school matters in his district. I surely
hope he feels better and will soon be
convalescent after vomiting up all
hat biliousness that was in his sys
tem I about his school.
InHelling of the heartrending strug
gle that they have made to build up
heir Jittle school he fails to tell that
he was elected by his neighbors a
member of the board of trustees at
the last election of trustees and be
cause he could not manipulate matters
bis own way in the selection of a
teacher he got pettish and resigned,
hus shifting all these responsibilities
to others.
If all of your readers knew Peter
Stanley it would be entirely unneces unnecessary
sary unnecessary to reply to his wild ravings.
The trouble with his school is not
withwith the county regulations but
with the local jealousies and ill feel feelings
ings feelings of i the community.
He prates much about the regula
tion that we will not pay a third grade
certificate as much as we pay a sec second
ond second grade nor a second grade as much
as we pay a first nor a first as much
as we pay a state. This needs no argu
ment as the absolute fairness and
good public policy is apparent upon
the face. The purpose of limiting
the salaries on certain certificates is
to hold out some inducement for those
who wish to teach to go ahead and
advance their education and advance
their certificates and get in condition
to earn a larger salary. It is a cor
rect regulation and fair to those
teachers who are not satisfied to set
tle down as soon as they are able to
secure just any kind of a certificate
and go no farther and make no pro progress.
gress. progress. In the particular instance that ne
mentions his trustees did come to the
office of the superintendent and do
their best to get him to assume the
authority to lay a county regulation
aside and pay their teacher more than
the maximum salary allowed for
teachers holding second grade cer
tificates. The school could have paid
more had their teacher that they had
selected held a first grade certificate.
The fact is that the superintendent
contracted with the teacher to teach
their school for the sixty dollar max
imum and they have no right of com complaint.
plaint. complaint. Their situation was simply being
treated the same as every other school
in the county even these "high
schools' 'that make him froth at the
mouth to even think of.
School people all over he United
States realize the good public policy
of every county maintaining at least
one strong, vigorous senior high
school. This is not primarily for the
benefit of the community in which it
may be located, but for the benefit of
all of the advanced pupils who want
a real high school education.
This mouthing and hypocritical
stuff about the small school being dis
criminated against in order to build
up the schools of the larger places is
pure mush and unworfhy serious at attention.
tention. attention. It belongs to a species of
political humbuggery used to work on
the country people in trying to array
them against the towns and does not
appeal to any except the very ignor
ant.
Also, this rot about the county au authorities
thorities authorities being tools or catspaws in
the hands of the state superintendent
has not one iota of foundation in fact.
The fact is that the present county
superintendent came into the office
with some ideals of building a coun county
ty county system of schools that would elim eliminate
inate eliminate individual favoritism and put
every school upon its own merits and
not upon the strength of the pull that
some influential man in the commu community
nity community might have upon some board
member or upon the superintendent.
He knew and does know that it is
utterly impracticable to try to build
high schools everywhere.
He knows that when a teacher has

STEAMER ENGLEWOOD

STRUCK A MINE
But is Proceeding to Her Destination
Under Her Own Steam
(Associated Press)
Dover, England, Aug. 13. A wire wireless
less wireless message from the American
steamship Englewood said: "Off Black
dep, sinking rapidly, rush help."
Later
The steamer Englewood, which
struck a mine in the North Sea, is
proceeding to the Thames under her
own steam.
COMMISSIONER ROGERS
DEFENDS BOARD'S ACTION
Editor Star: Mr. Fort said in his
last letter: "It does look like he (I)
cculd point out some legal points in
refutation of his acts." Now, I am
not a lawyer like Mr. Fort is. I only
speak in vindication of the board of
county commissioners and the tax as as-sessoi.
sessoi. as-sessoi. Section 23 of Chapter 5596,
Laws of Florida, specifically provides
for the assessment rolls to be com
pleted by the first Monday in July.
Then the law says in the same sec section:
tion: section: "Provided, that the county com commissioners
missioners commissioners of any county may if they
deem it necessary extend the time for
the completion of the assessment
rolls," etc. The same section of law
authorizes the county commissioners
to meet on the first Monday in August
or September to hear complaints.
Section 24 gives the board the power
to raise or lower the valuations fixed
by the assessor on real or personal
property. Section 26 of the same chap chapter
ter chapter of law says: "In case the county
assessor of taxes neglects to assess
the property of any county previous
to the first Monday in August (not
July) it shall be the duty of the coun county
ty county commissioners to direct the clerk
of the circuit court to make or com compile
pile compile the assessment." The law fur further
ther further says, "Such assessments shall be
legal." Needless to quote further.
The law is plain and intends to make
every man pay his just proportion of
taxes. The board and the assessor
have been laboring to this end. If the
assessor with the information and
co-operation given him by the board
can put on the tax books enough
property that has not before been on
the tax books to hold down the county
millage to what it has been we will
have done a good work for the county.
The school board is co-operating with
us to this end. The last legislature,
of which Mr. Fort was a member,
made appropriations that forced the
board to levy four mills tax for the
state and a half -mill tax for a widows'
pension to assist the poor white and
colored widows of the county to send
their children to school. Mr. Fort said
in his last letter: "Now let them tam tamper
per tamper illegally with my property and I
will show them I have redress in the
courts." He has publicly said that
what the assessor and the board have
done about the assessment of taxes
since the first of July has been illegal.
Now I have never accused him of be being
ing being an obstructionist, but for him to
threaten the board with a lawsuit, if
his assessments are changed, makes
him an' obstructionist, and if all the
taxpayers of the county will do as he
threatens to do, every school house in
Marion county will be closed" next year
for the need of taxes to run the
schools,- the courthouse will be cloed
and crime will run rampant because
the officers of the law will have no
funds to feed their families and will
be forced to get other jobs, the pub public
lic public roads will fall back to the old sys system
tem system and never be worked. I am glad
to believe, however, that his policy
will not be carried out and conditions
will continue with all true and good
citizens paying their taxes as ever.
The people certainly have been made
wise by thise controversy, and I think
have enough', but he began the figh
and I can hold out longer if he desires.
I mean nothing personal in this.
O. H. Rogers.
taught eight grades of work he or she
has done a very full day's work and
that if the grades are all there and an
attempt to do high school work is
made, it will result in the common
branches being neglected and but
very little being accomplished in high
school work, granting that the teacher
is able to do high school work.
It is true that we arranged a scheme
of nxing salaries according to aver average
age average attendance. What could be fair fairer?
er? fairer? It is not true that we disregarded
the influenza as we never had it until
last year and this year we have hn
fixing salaries as nearly as practicable
upon tne enrollment of last term.
I know there is a very unsatisfac unsatisfactory
tory unsatisfactory condition existing in Peter Stan Stanley's
ley's Stanley's school but the trouble is local
and has nothing to do with the county
oi state school authorities.
Very respectfully,
, J. H. Brinson,
County Superintendent.
Ocala, Aug. 13, 1919.
uet ready your fall garden. We
hava new seed in. Bitting & Co. tf

HOOVER IX WARSAW

Conducting Inquiry on Affairs in
Central Europe
(Associated Press)
Paris, Aug. 13. Herbert Hoover is
reported as having arrived at War Warsaw.
saw. Warsaw. Mr. Hoover is conducting an
economic inquiry in centarl Europe.
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
WILL BE PASSED
Because of so many members now
spending Thursday afternoons and
evenings out of the city, and for the
reason that there is no special matter
for consideration by the entire organi organization
zation organization at this time, it has been decid decided
ed decided best to call off the regular meeting
of the Board of Trade tomorrow
night. Committees that are working
on important matters are not yet
ready to report.
The new industries committee which
was to have gone to Dade City tomor tomorrow
row tomorrow morning to inspect and investi investigate
gate investigate the dairy industry in Pasco
county, will be unable to gc. "The
committee had planned to go down to
Dade City tomorrow morning on the
"Sunnyjim," and this train has been
taken off as a result of the strike.
Several merilbers of the committee,
also, who are very anxious to make
the inspection trip, are unable to go.
The trip will be made later. Great
interest is being shown in the possi possibilities
bilities possibilities of the dairy industry in Marion
county.
OKLAWAHA VALLEY RY.
IN THE COURTS AGAIN
Tallahassee,' Aug. 13. The supreme
court of Florida has just handed
down an important decision in the
case of the dismantling and discon discontinuance
tinuance discontinuance of the Oklawaha Valley rail railroad
road railroad company between Ocala and Pa Pa-latka.
latka. Pa-latka. The Assets Realization "company
filed a bill in the circuit court in' Mar Marion
ion Marion county, Florida, against the Okla Oklawaha
waha Oklawaha Valley railroad company to
foreclose a trust deed, and in its bill
sought authority to discontinue the
operation of the road as a carrier, and
to dismantle its property. The final
decree authorizing the sale of the
property was in two alternatives.
First, as a going concern, and if it did
iiOt bring a stipulated sum, then to
be sold with authority in the pur purchaser
chaser purchaser to dismantle its property, and
tc discontinue operation.
On the application of the railroad
commission, the supreme court issued
a rule against Judge Bullock direct directing
ing directing him to show his authority for au authorizing
thorizing authorizing the property to be sold and
removed and its operation as a com common
mon common carrier discontinued. v
In the opinion just rendered by the
supreme court the court holds that it
is in excess of the jurisdiction of the
court to order the railroad dis dis-mantled,
mantled, dis-mantled, its property sold and remov removed,
ed, removed, and its operation as a common
carrier discontinued, and has directed
that a writ of prohibition issue
against Judge Bullock, prohibiting
him from exercising this jurisdiction.
COUNTY W. O. W. CONVENTION
The members of the Woodmen of
the World in Marion county will hold
their annual convention at Fellowship
tomorrow, and from what we hear it
will be one of the greatest occasions
of Woodcraft in the state. The already
long table, which the Fellowshippers
take pride in loading down, has been
extended 100 feet, and the Star will
guarantee it won't have a square inch
of space left on it.
It will be a most enjoyable occas
ion, and many Ocalans will attend.
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
Friday, Aug. 15th: Pauline Fred-
crick in "The Woman on the Index."
Hearst News.
Saturday, 16th: Warren Kerrigan,
in "Come Again, Smith." Sunshine
comedy. ;
Monday, 18th: Sessue Hakawaya in
"The Courageous Coward." L-Ko.
comedy.
Tuesday. 19th: Constance Talmage
in "Happiness a la Mode." Interna
tional News.
Wednesday, 20th: Madeline Trav Trav-ers
ers Trav-ers in "When Fate Decides." Tom Mix
ccmedy.
Thursday, 21st: Douglas Fairbanks
iit'"Wild and Woolly." Mutt and Jeff.
Friday, 22nd: Tom Moore in "Man
and Money.! Hearst News.
Saturday, '23rd: Louis Bennison in
"Ch, Johnnie." Sunshine comedy.
Monday, 25th: Billie Rhodes in
"The Love Call." L-Ko. comedy. m
Tuesday, 26th: Marion Davis in
'Getting Mary Married." Internation International
al International News.
Wednesday, 27th: "Ali Baba aid
the Forty Thieves." Sunshine comedy.
Thursday, 28th: Evelyn Nesbit "in
"Woman, Woman." Mutt and Jeff.
Friday, 29th: .Madge Kennedy in
"Daughter of Mine." Hearst News.
Saturday, 30th: Warren Kerrigan
tA "Drifters." Sunshine comedy.
Picnickers, ask for Federal Bread.

V.,

s



OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919

OCALA EVEIIIIIG STAR

Pabltafced Erery Day Except Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.

It. K. Carroll, President
P. V. LeaTeisood, Secretary-Treasurer
J. H. Benjamin. Editor

Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as
second-class matter.

TELEPHONES
Baalaeaa Office Fire-One
Editorial Department Two-Seven

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all news dispatches credited to it or
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Electros must be mounted, or charge
will toe made for mounting.

Who ever saw Annette Kellerman
with a bathing cap on?
In the last few weeks considerable
expensive work has been done on our
city streets and county roads, but the
torrential rains of the last few days
have made them worse than ever.
What is the use of continuing to pour
money into a sinkhole? Why not put
down roads and streets that will stay?
J. Edward Addicks is dead. Few
people of this generation ever heard
of Addicks, but he was a national
character thirty years ago. He made
a colossal fortune in copper, and tried
to buy one of Delaware's seats in the
United States Senate. He was at one
time worth twenty million dollars, but
died in extreme poverty.
Says the Jacksonville Metropolis:
"God protect the people after that
next gathering for political purposes
at Jacksonville," says the Tampa Tri Tribune,
bune, Tribune, referring to the coming mass
1 meeting here in connection with the
H. C. of L. The pople here have heard

something about such a meeting, but

there is no activity in regard to it. At
least not in Jacksonville.
Nearly everybody regrets the death

of Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie
was a very good man. He was prob probably
ably probably the most human of our pluto plutocrats,
crats, plutocrats, the most approachable and the
most willing to cast bread without
any strings tied to it on the waters.
He founded his great fortune by hard
work and fair dealing, and showed all
thru his life a willingness to help the
deserving in the best way by en enabling
abling enabling them to help themselves.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, says
he does not see any reason why
wealth should pass from father to
son. In other words, after a man
works hard and accumulates proper property
ty property enough to give his children a fair
start in life something that often
has been done by the day laborer as
often as by the millionaire it should,
according to Mr. Morrison, be taken
and shared among those who never
worked for it, and most likely for no-
BON'T EAT BREAKFAST
without

MLARJD RUSK

The Dainty Butch
Toasted Biscuit.
Is made of fresh eggs, pure pasteuriz pasteurized
ed pasteurized milk and cream, baked and toasted
to a rich golden brown. Light, crisp
and flaky with a delicious distinctive
flavor. A pleasing substitute for
heavy biscuit and rolls. Especially
beneficial for those who suffer from
indigestion, constipation and kindred
complaints. Order a package today.

body else. This would be great en encouragement
couragement encouragement to the average man to
work and save. If, while we are able
to pull a trigger, we are put under a
government that passes such laws, we
will destrov everything we have and

then go out and get as many soviet of officials
ficials officials as possible before we cash in.
And such, in our opinion, is the feel feeling
ing feeling among the great majority of
Americans.
It is reported on good authority
that Catts said at Oxford that all the
soldiers in Florida would vote for
him, and on equally good authority
that a bunch of them standing in a
few yards of the speakers' stand said
they certainly would not. The Flor Florida
ida Florida soldiers certainly should love
Catts. To begin with, to satisfy a po political
litical political grudge, he removed their very
efficient adjutant general, who was
the choice of the people also, and re replaced
placed replaced him by a man who-couldn't
drill a squad, and whose uselessness
the governor acknowledged two years
later by removing him. Then he took
advantage of his position as governor
to make his son a captain over the
heads of better qualified men, and

when his son proved unable to hold the

position, he abused the president and

var department. To hear Catts talk,

he did more than the Red Cross for

the soldiers, but he' can't produce any
proof.

We see by the Charlotte, N. C,
News that Gov. Catts has been up to
North Carolina, lecturing the tarheels

for want of progressiveness, illiteracy

and disregard of law. Catts had bet better
ter better come home. Any man who knows
both states can testify that Florida is
twenty years behind North Carolina.
Catts added considerable to the illit illiteracy
eracy illiteracy of this state when he moved
here from Alabama, and before he
talks about disregard of law he had
better shut up the East Coast gam gambling
bling gambling resorts that are run almost wide
open. A number of years ago, the
government of North Carolina sold
a iarge proportion of its public lands
and gave the people the benefit by re

mitting all their state taxes for sev

eral years. Did you ever hear of such

a thing in Florida? Since our Catts
took the reins of government in his

hands, our state taxes have about

doubled.

15 cents

Send us your order tor
ORANGE-CRUSH. Bon't
overlook this refreshing
drink these HOT BAYS.

. M. TEAPOT

Phones

Farming is the principal industry

in this county but it is greatly handi

capped by labor conditions. A farmer
has considerable trouble in putting in
a large crop, and when he does he is
not certain it will be harvested. Our
negro labor has always been rather
happy-go-lucky, but since the govern government
ment government has been paying such high
wages on railways and other public
works, it is out of the average farm farmer's
er's farmer's reach. It seems like when so
much depends on farming, the govern government
ment government should not do anything to ham hamper
per hamper it. The blame is not entirely on
the negroes there are scores of
young white men in Ocala and many
in other parts of the county loafing,
because they can't obtain jobs that
won't make them sweat. At a con conservative
servative conservative estimate not more than a
third of our men are doing regular
work, and we suppose this average is
about the same all over the state.

It's our opinion that calling out the
home guards of three counties on ac account
count account of the strike at the Polk county
phosphate mines is another of Catts'
plays to the galleries. We think that
peace should be maintained and a
stop put to promiscuous carrying of
arms, but we don't see any sense in
calling out troops to do it. The men
composing the guard will lose a lot
of necessary time from their business
to do work a sheriff's posse could do.
We'll bet the sheriff of Marion county
would never ask for troops in such a
case. He'd swear in about twenty
good deputies and' go thru that gang
like a dose of salts.-

BARGAINS IN FORDS

One 1918 Ford Touring Car; elec electric
tric electric starter; in Al shape.
One 1915 Ford Touring Car; in
first class shape.
One 1918 Ford Touring Car; new
tires. AUTO SALES COMPANY,
4-tf Mack Taylor.
. j,
C. W. DEAS
306 North Magnolia Street
Fresh Water Fish for sale Wednes Wednesdays,
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Satur Saturdays
days Saturdays of each week. Mullet and Bottom
Fish fresh every day. 8-6t
BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING

16 and 174

But Not So Bad if You Know How to
Reach the Cause
Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend of lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Ocala people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
J .E. Allemand, proprietor of jeww
elry store, 23 Main St., Ocala, says:
"About a year ago I wrenched my
back while working in my garden and
for sometime following, had a con constant
stant constant ache across the small of my
back and in my hips. It was distress distressing
ing distressing for me to straighten up after I
had sat in one position for any length
of time. I began to use Doan's Kidney
Pills and they surely proved their
merit in a short time, for they caused
every symptom of this trouble to dis disappear.
appear. disappear. I take a few doses of Doan's
occasionally to keep my kidneys in
good order."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Allemand had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 4

crap

Book

NOVEL LIGHT FROM ALCOHOL

Inexpensive Lamp Formed With Com Combination
bination Combination of Platinum Wire and
the Requisite Spirits.
Procure six or eight Inches of plati platinum
num platinum wire, about the hundredth part of
an Inch In thickness, says the Elec Electrical
trical Electrical Experimenter. Coil it round a
small cylinder ten or twelve times.

fint plot
ttfre sprsf

X Xmimi

then drop it on the flame of a spirit
lamp, so that part may touch the wick
and part remain above it. Light the
lamp, and when It has burned a min minute
ute minute or two put It out; the wire will
then be Ignited, and continue so long
as any spirit remains in the lamp.

LONELY SPOT IS ST. KILDA

Most Remote of the Hebrides Islands,
Communication With It Is De Decidedly
cidedly Decidedly Irregular.
Many have been the vicissitude
through which the lonely island of St.
Kllda attacked by a German subma submarine
rine submarine in May last has passed.
St. Kllda Is the most remote of the
Hebrides, the nearest land to it being
Grlralnlsh pomtv North Ulst, 40 miles
away.
The island has been the property of
the Macleods from time immemorial,
although one of the family, Gen. Nor Nor-mand
mand Nor-mand Macleod, sold it in 1779. It was
repurchased, however, in 1871 for 3, 3,-000
000 3,-000 by his grandson, known to the
worthy folk of St. Kllda as Norm and
xxn.
The present population Is about
eighty Gaellc-speaklng crofters, who
enjoy home rule andare practical com communists.
munists. communists. They are tent off from the
rest of the world, "however, for the
greater part of the yjear. Crime Is un unknown,
known, unknown, but famine often haunts the
crofters, owing to thiere being no regu regular
lar regular means of Intercourse with the near nearest
est nearest mainland. They live mostly by
rearing sheep and killing sea fowl for
their feathers ancL olL
The fact that a wireless station and
post office were established on the is island
land island some time ago no doubt caused
the shelling bythe U-boat

Appropriate Peace Flag.
X'peaee flay," designed by a Boston
firm, will be sent to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, with the-jSuggestlon that it be
made the official' peace emblem of the
United States, iin announcement de describing
scribing describing the flagsays: "Upon a field
of white (hope, Ipurity and truth) a
bine disk with thie white dove, bearing
the olive branch of peace and plenty.
In flight from trie dark shadows of
war toward the light of a universal
and permanent peaee, the whole sur surrounded
rounded surrounded toy the laurel wreath of vie
tery. The emblem is in sharp con contrast
trast contrast to those of conflict which have
flooded the world and brings an at atmosphere
mosphere atmosphere of peace and quiet." A
place Is 'provided on the white field
of the &tg for a blue service star.

Old Timber for New Ships.
According to the rings on the stumps
of big oaks cut at Wlnnegrance, Me,
this season for shipbuilding, a number
of the trees were from one hundred to
one hundred and twenty-five years
old, and some had been growing for
one hundred and fifty years. The
Morse sawmill at Wlnnegrance has
been operated for more than one hun hundred
dred hundred years. The original frame of the
mill Is still there, as sound as ever,
some of the hewn sticks of timber be being
ing being 80 feet In length.

Advancement In India.

The great, success with which the

Introduction of electric power from

the generating station on the Ghats

Is being developed in Bombay is re

vealed by thie report of the Tata: Hy

dro-EIectric Power Supply company.
The energy now being supplied to
motors in Bombay amounts to 48,000 48,000-horsepower.
horsepower. 48,000-horsepower. Thirty-six mills are re

ceiving power, and only the difficul difficulties
ties difficulties arising from the war prevent de

velopment being more rapid.

x Alive With Rabbits.

As an illustration of the rabbit pest
In certain portions of New Zealand,

and especially In the drier sections of

the South island. It Is stated that on

an estate .recently taken over by the

New Zealand government, comprising

12,446 acres of freehold and a pastoral

run of 19,250, there were killed or cap captured
tured captured about 120,000 rabbits in order to

clear up the property so as to make it

suitable for the returned soldiers.

No Bayonets for Him.

Tve told you blokes all there Is to

baynlt flghtin ; but If there's ony
question you'd like to ask well, lefs

hear If

"Sergeant major, how do you apply

for a Job in the pay corps?" Sidney

(N. S. W.) Bulletin.

Smoke Virginia Straight

99

mmeim

smmcDlkcBdl.
4(Q) nnnfillMcLDini

TTDCTDTUTT

MilS

d1E

9 o

cm

tolbfiKDOO)

Men have always liked that crisp, appetizing
Virginia taste Last year they smoked more than
five (5) times as much Virginia tobacco in their
cigarettes as all foreign-grown tobaccos com combined.
bined. combined. But to really enjoy Virginia at its best to
get the full flavor out of every puff don't smoke
it mixed with other tobaccos smoke it straight!
Smoke it in a Piedmont the all -Virginia

cigarette t

a m m

,!

n

mi

California Bartlett Pears and Ap- Get ready your fall garden. We Put Federal doughnuts in your pic-

ples at W. A. Stroud's. 12-tf nave new seed m. Bitting & Co. tf nic basket. 13-2t

.2HUIUIIIIR

EanrniwBrwmmttininn

Lis

M and POWer for Fami and 1

Houseboats, Yachts and Small Communities

11

MODEL AW

1X Watt Capacity
will operates

1X1 MSB

V

Water System
Cream Separator
Milking Machine
Feed Mill
Butter Churn
Wood Saw
Grindstone
Bench Planer
Band Saw-14 is
Washing Machine
Sewing Machine
Vacuum Cleaner
Electric Fans
Percolator
Toaster, etc
and LIGHT
For every
Building

SAVES
Man's Time
and Woman'fl
i Strength
i
Eliminates
Drudgery

TPAOE MARK I

i i

Electric Light & Power Plants

Arc designed tor every day service,
length of life, and troubleless, continu continuous
ous continuous operation.
Require no attention other than to keep
them supplied with gas, oil and water.
MATTHEWS FULL AUTOMATIC CONTROL
The blaster Electrical Brain
Never Forgets Always Acts
Operates for weeks at a time without thought or
care from anyone. Self-oiling, self-governing, self self-starting,
starting, self-starting, self-stopping. Turn on current where
wanted; shut it off when through.
The Matthews Full Automatic control never sleeps.
Ever watchful, always ready. Meets every demand
instantly supplies it constantly. Automatically re recharges
charges recharges its batteries.
Cost of operation one-fifth cent per hour each 20 20-watt
watt 20-watt light, with gasolene at twenty-five cents a
gallon. When you buy a Matthews Automatic
you get more than a machine. You get dependable,
instant and continuous light and power service,
IitmtBit aal Fb2 urfKsuttoi Prtmptty KaHe4 Upoi leanest
THE JOHN I. BRONSON CO.
ESTABLISHED IN 1911

i

Starts Rmd?

"LITTLE
HUSKY"

Capacity: Fifteen 20-Watt tjmpt

41

206 Laura St,

Jacksonrille, Fla.

MODEL "A-

1C00 Watt Capacity

Made in 7 sizes to provide Hrnt and
power for every purpose.
300 to 25,000 Watt Capacity
Furnished in Marine Types with.
Clrculatlnc Pump.
Responsible Representatives
wanted in unoccupied territory.
Write for Proposition.

a



OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919

c

J

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
No charg; for delivery of casket anywhere day or night.
WILBUR SMITH, SAM R. PYLES JR
Licensed Embalmers
Office Phone 10 Night Phones 225 or 423

USE OUR ICE
AMP USE IT SENSIBLY

PURE ICE, the kind we mak 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 to kep 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.

(Q)cala Ice & PacMog Co,

Besides
Ocala's Favorite,
Butternut
Bread

We Make a Most Delicious
Layer Cake, Doughnuts, Macaroons,
Pound Cakes, Chocolate Cakes, Rolls, Etc.
TRY OUR CINNAMON BUNS
Carter's Bakery n. Main st:
"The Old Reliable" OCALA, FLORIDA

p, .j

OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items for
the Star, please phone five-two-three.
Miss Marjorie Miller is spending
the week with friends in Daytona.
Mrs. L. M. Jones of Milledgeville,
Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. P.
V Leavengood for a month's visit.
Mrs. Si Perkins returned to Ocala
yesterday from Gainesville, where she
spent the week-end with her husband.
The many friends of Miss Helen
Jones will regret to hear that she is
suffering with an attack of malarial
fever.

Dr. H. W. Counts, who has been in
Gcala for several days the guest of his
father, returned to Jacksonville today
to resume his practice in that city.
Tennessee Pink Meat Cantaloupes
and imported lemons at W. A.
Stroud's. 12-tf

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOB

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 advance.

FOR RENT Bedrooms on Fort King
avenue. Privilege of phone and bath.

Phone 529. 13-3t

FOR .SALE One pair of bay marc
mules well matched, sound, gentle,
and in good condition. Seven and
eight years old. Weight about 1050
lbs. each. Price, $550. Will trade for
cattle if the price -is right. A. R.
Griffin, Anthony, Fa. 12-2t-19-2t

FOR SALE CHEAP Roll top desk
and swivel chair for office use. Have
been little used and are in good con

dition. Apply to G. T. Mauzhs at the

Southern Express office. dh

Dr. C. Winston of Winter Haven is
the guest of his son, Mr. C. E. Win Winston
ston Winston and family at Lake Weir, where
they have a cottage for the summer.
Misses Katie Mae Eagleton and
Moeta Todd, who have been the guests
of Miss Louise Teague at Lady Lake
for the past two weeks, returned to
Ocala yesterday.

Rev. Ira Barnett, who accompanied
his family to Atlanta last week, re returned
turned returned to Ocala yesterday, Mrs. Bar Barnett
nett Barnett and children remaining a while
longer.
Mrs. J. Duncan MacDonald left yes yesterday
terday yesterday for Miami, where she will join
Mr. MacDonald, who has a responsible
position in that city. Palatka Times Times-Herald.
Herald. Times-Herald. A package of Cedar Compound in
your piano will probably save a repair
bill. Gerig's Drug Store. tf
Mr. L. N. Smith of the Southern
Division, A. R. C, who is inspecting
chapters in Florida, met the local ex executive
ecutive executive committee yesterday after afternoon
noon afternoon and discussed fully the peace
program of the American Red Cross.
Miss Sweat of the Warnock Ab

stract Company of Inverness, arrived

in Ocala today and in company with
Miss Ernestine. Brooks will go to Day Daytona
tona Daytona tomorrow to attend the Florida

abstract convention, whose headquar headquarters
ters headquarters will be at the Hotel Neptune.

Miss Dorothy Lancaster, one of our
most clever and progressive instruc instructors
tors instructors in music, will leave this week for
Atlanta to attend Lanier University
and to take advantage of a special
course conducted by Prof. Kurt Muel Mueller,
ler, Mueller, one of her former teachers of

piano, and the violin course with Geo.

Lindner, of the Atlanta Conserva

tory, two of the leading artists of the
entier South. Miss Lancaster will re return
turn return to Ocala to reopen her studio of
music the latter part of September.

The ladies of the Baptist church are

busily engaged in making prepara

tions for the men's banquet to be giv given
en given at the Ocala House next Tuesday
evening. Every Baptist man in the
community will be expected to be
present, also those who are regular
attendants of this church, whether di

rectly affiliated or not. The ladies'

committee in charge of the prepara

tions are Mrs. W. S. Bullock, chair chairman,
man, chairman, Mrs. Jno. L. Edwards, Mrs. Will

Knight, Mrs. Annie Aakin and Mrs.

A. J. Brigance.

In honor of her tenth birthday, lit lit-le
le lit-le Miss Willie Huckaby entertained a

number of her little friends from 4:30

to 6 p. m. at her home on Lime street.

There were present about forty, and

he guests of honor were Misses Lu-

cile Trainer and Leona DeBardalaben

of Atlanta. Miss Willie was the re recipient
cipient recipient of many beautiful and useful

presents from her friends. After be being
ing being entertained in the parlor with ap

propriate games, one of which was

the ring game, several outdoor games

were indulged in. At six o'clock the
little guests were invited into the din

ing room, where they were served ice

cream and cake, afterwards eacn re

turning home voting little Miss Willie

FOR SALE Good young Jersey cow.
Call and see her soon if you want a
cow. J. E. Frampton, 1109 E. Fifth
St., Ocala. Fla. Phone 185-Y. 12-Ct
FOR SALE QUICK Practically new
buffet, two kitchen tables, two center
tables, three canvas covered folding
camp cots, rain and mosquito proof,
one 9 x 12 Congoleum rug, two pair
bed springs. Phone 332. 12-tf

WANTED (White or colored). A re reliable
liable reliable couple to go on farm near Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville to take charge of house. Man
to assist in dairy and share crop with
owner. Good proposition for right

pany. vau ouo luscawiua St., or

phone 332. 12-tf

FOUND One card case containing

valuables. Owner can have same by
identifying same at Jirash Grocery

company, and paying for ad. 12-tf

LOST Hood tire and rim, 32 x 4, be

tween Leesburg and Ocala.. Finder
please notify me and receive suitable
reward. Mrs. B. E. Takach, Sanford,

if la. 7-6t

We Guarantee Every Eclipse Gas Range for 5 yr,
There is an Eclipse to fill any need- 10 discount for the next thirty days.

EE THE GAS

PAMYo

SAVE MONEY ON MEAT
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

If the other fellow can make advertising pay w,hy not you? Call phone 51,

royal hostess

birthdays.

and many happy

Many delightful social affairs are

being eiven Mr. Ralnh Simmons of

Ocala, Fla., during his stay in the

city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Leland Smoak, at their home on lower

Broad street. Mrs. Smoak entertain entertained
ed entertained at a beautiful Japanese lawn party

Friday evening in his honor. Laven

dar and gold was the color scheme

used. Jardinieres and baskets of yel

low daisies formed the decoration of

the living room, while baskets of lav

endar tulle were used in the dining
room. Ferns were used profusely

throughout the house. Victrola and

piano music was enjoyed by the

guests. Games were played until a

late hour when the guests were called

to the dining room, where delicious
ice cream and cake were served.
Columbus, Ga., Ledger.
W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tf
Advertise in the Star for results.

FOR SALE OR RENT Two-story
concrete building 30 x 100 feet. Two

store rooms with large upstairs, lot
38 x 124 feet. Suitable for stores.

garage, storage. One block from nub-

lic square. Address Mrs. Z. D. Mclver,

104 N. Orange St., Ocala, Fla. 7-7t

WANTED To buy a good farm near

good church and school, in good com

munity. Address, L. W. Ponder, care

Commercial Bank, Ocala, Fla. 6-6t

WOOD Phone 146 for all lenehths

oak or pine wood; thoroughly season

ed. Special price on quantity orders

rut in your winter supply now.

Smoak's Wood Yard. 15-tf

HUNTER'S SECOND HAND HOUSE

Furniture bought and sold. Get

prices elsewhere, then see me

there's a sale made on one side or the
other. I have expert mechanics to nut

in good condition anything you have,

such as furniture, lawn mowers, sew sewing
ing sewing machines, scissors, knives, saws
pots, pans and all kinds of enamel-

ware. Repair all kinds of broken

castings. Call at 310, 312 and 314
South Main street. 30-tf

Wc Do Not Experiment
At your expense on your car, nor is it puiely guess
work.
We Can Find Your Trouble
and fix it. This is economy on your purse; therefore
if you have
A Maxwell Car
That needs repair, bring it to the Maxwell Repair
Shop, where you can get real Maxwell Service. We
can convince you that 'our service is the best and
cheapest in the long run.
Maxwell Repair Shop
Next Door to the Maxwell Serrice or Tarts Room
Corner Osceola and Ft. King. Ocala, Fla.

GOTO
IB. GOLDMAN'S
FOR
Coffins and Caskets,
Furniture, Etc.
Day Phone 253 Night Phone 511
L. HURST, MANAGER
Magnolia Street, Anolo i71o
Opposite Court House. HJ'CciiCl Fid
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. "WHY PAY MORE"

CONTRACTS WANTED Contracts

for stone, brie kand concrete work;
also moving buildings. No job too
small and none too large. First class

work at lowest prices. Address George

Dole, 310 North Mam street, or phone

260. 4-6t

FOR RENT Front bed room, with

bath, privilefts of using parlor and

porch. In good home and location.

Apply 212 Orange avenue. 9-6t.

FOR SALE Desirable residence lot

and 80 acres land near Ocala. W.

W. Condon. 9-6t.

FOR SALE Piano at a reasonable

price. Mrs. Fannie F. Anthony,

Ocala, Fla. 912t.

When packing your trtanketa and

winter clothing, think of Cedar Com

pound, which will keep moths away:

25 cents the package at Gerig's Drug

Store. ti

V STANDS FOR VALUE

Let us vulcanize your old, worn,

blown-out tires and add greatly to
their value and their length of serv service.
ice. service. Thrift is the national watchword
and todav thrift in auto and cycle

tires is essential. Vulcanizing is as

valuable to used tires as repairing is

to used shoes.
BLAL0CK BROS.
PHONE 78

Oklawaha Ave Ocala, Fla,

THJE ULNJ VJESrSAC Ail
Remember that when you bring your
Ford car to us for mechanical attention
that you get the genuine Ford service
materials, experienced workmen and Ford
factory prices. Your Ford is too useful,
too valuable to take chances with poor
mechanics, with equally poor quality ma materials.
terials. materials. Bring it to us and save both time
and money. We are authorized Ford
dealers, trusted .by the Ford Motor Com Company
pany Company to look after wants of Ford owners
that's the assurance we offer. We are get getting
ting getting a few Ford cars and first come first to
receive delivery.

Tucker's Garage

Ocala

Phone 439
- Florida

Schedule ol

SILVER SPRINGS-OCALA BUS SERVICE

Comfortable Bus Will Until Further Notice
Run Between Ocala and Silver Springs on
Sundays and Thursdays on the following
Schedule, Leaving Ocala from Court House.

Thursday' Schedule

Lr. Ocala Lr. Silver Spgs.

1:30 P. M 2:00 P. 31.

3:30 P. 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
Lr. Ocala Lr. Silver Spgs.
9:00 A. 31 2:00 P. 3L
1:30 P. 31 4. -00 P. 3L
3:30 P. 31 7:00 P. 31.
5:30 P. 31 8:00 P. BL
9:30 P. 31 10:00 P. 3L

Ed. Cannmicluael, Proprietor

TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY

Negotiable
Storage Receipts
Issued on Cotton,
Automobiles, Etc.
FIRE PROOF
STORAGE

3Ioving, Packing
Live Stock.
Pianos,
Machinery and
Furniture,
FIRE PROOF
STORAGE

We have first class trucks with competent drivers, and our
equipment will move you complete no matter what you possess.

LLI

PHONE 296

r

u &



it

OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919

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 Mood,
Chalmers, Maxwell and
Oakland Automobiles.
Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.

Huron

GARAGE

(The A. A. A. Garage)
Corner Fort King and
Magnolia St.

GOFF-ATWATER

LIFE

FIRE

A. E. GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE
Mclver & MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
PHONES 47. 184. Mi
OCALA. FLORIDA

A marriage of interest to an ex

tended circle of friends was solemniz solemnized
ed solemnized Monday morning at the Methodist
parsonage, the contracting parties be being
ing being Miss Addie Lou Atwater of I'a I'a-latka
latka I'a-latka Heights and Mr. William L.
Goff, formerly of Ocala, hut now of
New Orleans, where he has located
since receiving his honorable dis discharge
charge discharge from the army, having been
with the American forces in France.
Rev. Howard Dutill. pastor of St.
James church, officiated. Following
the ceremony, the young couple left
on a short bridal tour, after which
they will go to New Orlens to residd
Palatka Times-Herald.
Both these young people have
friends in Ocala, the groom having
spent his boyhood days here. Their
Ocala friends wish them much joy.
Keep out the moths with Cedar
Compound, 25 cents the package at
Gerig's Drug Store. tf

W. O. W.
Picnickers
Make
Your
Lunch
Complete
With

thai

nose

Glasses
hurt the

can't help theL

eyes. Mountings
are fitted by us
as carefully as

the lenses.
Ocala, Fla.

THE

BEAN SEED

We have bean seed for fall plant planting;
ing; planting; Wadwell Kidney Wax at $10 per
bushel; green beans at $9 per bushel.
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.

L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Cop

tract work. Gives More and Better

Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.

LATEST LOC A LS ((MiiS

European plan. Hot and cold running
water in each room, right in shopping
and theater district.
Main aud Adams Streets
Rooms by day, single, $1 and $1.50
Private Baths $1.50 and $2.00

USED CAR
Bargain List

We have the following REAL
bargains in used cars and can
give very reasonable terms
on them.
One Dodge Touring Car $500.00
One Bnick Light 5 Passenger Car 550.00
One 1918 Model Maxwell Touring Car 550.00
One 1917 Maxwell Touring Car 450.00
One 1917 Maxwell Touring Car 350.00
One 1917 Ford Touring Car 400.00
One Ford-Smith Form a Truck, l ton Cap'y. 450.00
Call and look these cars over. They are just as
represented and have all been thoroughly over overhauled
hauled overhauled and put in good mechanical condition.
Several of the new model, ton Maxwell
Worm Gear Trucks, with 35x5 Royal Cord Non
Skid Tires all round.
One 2 ton Republic Truck, Cord Tires all round.
One 1 ton Republic Truck now in our show rooms.
En route, six of the NEW 1920 Models Maxwell
Touring cars, an absolutely new car from end to
end, will sell for $1090.00 delivered.
A load of four Oakland Sensible Sixes, 1275,
delivered. These two carloads will be on dis display
play display by the 15th.

R. R. CARROLL

Ocala

Florida

TU C" : .1

i iic obdi is i eu uc t'u iu announce

that the Y. ML C. A. banquet, which;

was to have been given at Hunter's
Cafe tomorrow night, has been indeh-.
nitely postponed.

After a mot pleasant visit to her

yunt, Mrs. McClymonds, and many

friend? in her former home here, Miss
Annie Sharpe has returned to Atlanta.

Have you a bad temper? If you i
have, and are married, you had better j

not live in Florida or Kentucky, or the

divorce courts may get you. See

Gladys Brockwell in "The Divorce
Trap" today. It is a cure for a bad

temper.

All that Bluebeard needed to get

rid ol his surplus wives was a sharp j

knife and a nail on which to hang
their heads after the knife had done
its work. See how the modern Blue Bluebeard
beard Bluebeard does it in "The Divorce Trap,"
at the Temple today.
Lieut. Olaf B. Zekadski is expected
tc arrive in Ocala tomorrow from
Jacksonville to be the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. J. W. Hood for a brief
visit en route to Tampa, to visit his
brothers.

A welcome visitor to the city today
is Capt. Chas. I. Baird, who was. a
well known orange grower in this
county twenty-five years ago. Capt.
Laird served with the Third Pioneer
Infantry in Fiance, was actively en engaged
gaged engaged in the Argonne drive, and only
returned from Europe a few days ago.
He is now a citizen of Asheville, and
vas with the North Carolina national
guard for fifteen years. He finds
many changes, but some of his old
friends are left and are giving him a
warm greeting.

ANNOUNCEMENT
We have opened up an exclusive wholesale
pusiness in the Merchants Block, four doors east
of the Monroe and Chambliss National Bank,
Ocala, Fla.
Our stock, while not yet complete, is aU
fresh and strictly first class. We are, however
receiving more each day as the manufacturers
can put it out and the conditions of the railroads
will permit it to be moved.
We solicit the patronage of the merchants
in our territory on a stricUy honest and legiti legitimate
mate legitimate business basis. Whenever you are in
Ocala, we will be glad to have you call in and
see us.
Yours for business
PILLANS & SMITH
. L. H. PILL AN15, Manager,

- ? f V TV ". V V5a VV V VV

S. C. Brock of Panama City, Fla.,
former editor of the Bay County Bea Beacon
con Beacon and recently discharged from the
army, has been appointed district
agent for the Masonic Mutual Life
Association of Washington for the

Ocala as headauarters. Mr. Brock

came here direct from Washington
and is arranging to open a local of office
fice office and organize a field force in the

interest of his company.

TELEGRAPH RATES DECREASED

The Postal Telegraph-Cable Com

pany decreased their rates 20 per cent,
except on interstate night letter lettergrams,
grams, lettergrams, effective August 1, 1919. 136t

ANTHONY

Anthony, Aug. 6. Mrs. C W. Tur

ner and daughter, Mabel, after sev

eral weeks spent in North Carolina,
returned home Thursday of last week.

Miss Lila Perry left for Orange

Heights Tuesday after spending a few

days with her sister, Mrs. B. K. Padgett.

Messrs. Chester Hillman, Herbert

Wilder and Ted Howell, who have

been in Arkansas for some weeks, re

turned home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Swain and fam

ily left Saturday night for a visit to

Mrs. C. C. Lamb and baby returned

relatives in Georgia.

from Georgia Sunday.

Miss Eunice Saxon after several

weeks spent with Mrs. J. D. Weath Weath-ersbee,
ersbee, Weath-ersbee, left Saturday for Starke.

Anthony was well represented at

the Oxford picnic Saturday.

Mr. J. H. Henderson of Jacksonville

was in Anthony Thursday.

Mrs. J. H. Talton left Saturday for

Apopka, where she will visit relatives.

Mr. F. H. Bell spent Saturday and
Sunday in Anthony.
Rev. J. C. Boatwright is conducting
a revival at ElectraA

Mr. F. W. Ellison left last week for
Virginia.
Mias Frances McCary of Orlando,
spent Friday and Saturday in An Anthony
thony Anthony with her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Minis,
before fjoing to New York to visit rel relatives.
atives. relatives. Mr. A. M. Er.vin left Friday night
for Virginia.
Mrs. C. C. Priest and family are vis visitors
itors visitors in Conner for a week.
Mr. W. J. Jennings of Fairfield is
spending this week with his brother,
Mr. F. S. Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boon and
baby, also Mrs. A. M. Boon of Lar Lar-kins,
kins, Lar-kins, are visiting in Anthony for a
few days.
Miss Bessie May Hall of Oxford is
the guest of Miss Mattie Lee Padgett
for a few days.
Mr. Floyd Olds, who has been at

home on a furlough, left for camp

Tuesday.

Mr. F. W. Bishop, Misses Grace
Milligan. Pearl McQuaig. Lucile Lang
and Master Felder Land spent Satur Saturday
day Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Mason

Davis of Newberry.

Miss Tillie Pasteur of Ocala spent a
few days in Anthony this week as the

gutst of the Misses Harwell.

Mrs. S. B. Vining and children of

Plant City were the guests of Mrs
J. B. Irby last week.

Rev. W. C. Rogers and Rev. Chap

man are conducting a recival at Ken
cirick.

Mr. A. Bushong has lately purchas

ed a Ford car.

Miss Annie Benton Fuller of Ocala

i; spending a few days with Mrs. E
C. Beuchler.

Mr. J. H. Pressley was very sick
Saturday, but we are glad to know he

is much improved at this writing.
Mrs. J. G. Graham and little grand

daughter Hallie, returned home last

week from Cedar Keys, where they
were visiting Mrs. Graham's daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, Mrs. J. P. Ambrose.
Mr. J. L. Wiley has accepted a po position
sition position in Weirsdale and will move his
family there soon.

Mrs. A. R. Griffin and daughter,)

Miss Cora, left last wek for Char Charlotte,
lotte, Charlotte, N. C wheoe they will visit rela
tives.
Mr. Robert Neal and family return returned
ed returned Monday from Watertown, where
they visited Mrs. Neal's relatives.
Mrs. Herbert Wilder, who has been
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. G. D. Pasteur, returned to Ocala
Saturday.
A burglar attempted to enter the
home of Mr. C. W. Lafferty Saturday
night, but was not successful.
Mrs. Junie A. Perkins of Ocala is
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Moore.

Mr. C. V. Swain is spending a few
days in Jacksonville this week and
will purchase a new car while gone.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at
K. of P. hall at 8 p. m. every sec second
ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns
ereigns sovereigns are always welcome.
W. W. Stripling, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A.
M., meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
3 o'clock until further notice.
H. O. Cole, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
Use the Star want ads for results.

An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.

This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Phvslcians the world over recom

mend the inside bath, claiming this Is
of vastly more importance than out outside
side outside cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing ill health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous day's 'Indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri purifying
fying purifying the entire alimentary canal be before
fore before putting more food into the stom stomach.
ach. stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elim elim-inative
inative elim-inative organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store
This will cost very little but Is sum
cient to demonstrate the value of in
side bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pro pronounced
nounced pronounced results, both in regard to
healtb and appearance,

vvxvros
Orange-crusH
ZESTFUL and sparkling
Orange-Crush tempts
the thirst and allays it com completely
pletely completely refreshing one.
Orange-Crush is made from the fruit oil'
pressed from fresh ripe oranges, and such
other wholesome ingredients as pure gran granulated
ulated granulated sugar, carbonated water and citric
acid found in oranges lemons and grape grapefruit.
fruit. grapefruit. Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works
5c by the bottle. Less by the case.

IN MEMORIAM
Let us quote you prices
on a Monument or Head Headstone
stone Headstone to mark the last rest resting
ing resting place of your loved
ones.
MARBLE OR GRANITE.
OCALA MARBLE WORKS
E. W. LEA YEN GOOD, Mgr.
N. Macaatla St.
OCALA. FLORIDA.

Advertise and get Results.

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