|
EVENING
A TTft
9
OGALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19 9.
Weather Forecast: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday.
VOL. 26, NO. 256
RATIFICATIONS OF I WILLIAMS IS
SLAUGHTERED
AGED JAPANESE !HI(ES DEMAND
TROTZKY LEADS
THE TROOPS
STRONG MEASURES
ARE WEEDED
THE TREATY
NOT WANTED
SILESIA
HANGS ON
(MEXICO
-Will Probably be Made by Both
France and Japan in the
Next Few Days
a Nine to Seven Vote His Name
is Rejected by the Senate
Banking Committee
Forty Persons Killed and Sixty were) Some of the Blood of David Seems to
Badly Injured When Trains j Have Trickled Down Thru the
His
Death Announced and Last
Honors Paid, Terauchi Foils
the Grim Reaper
It Must Effect Release of William O.
Jenkins, Consular Agent,
Unharmed
Government Shows Signs of Resent
ing the Constant Bully Bullying
ing Bullying of Labor
Came Together Centuries to the Little Jew
(Associated I'res?)
Paris, Oct. 25. The supreme coun council
cil council this morning discussed the possible
date of formal ratification of the Ger German
man German peace treaty. No definite decis decision
ion decision was reached, but it is said the
date will possibly be fixed at next
Tuesday's' meeting of the council.
' JAPAN NEXT MdjfNTH
Tokio, Oct. 25. Work has virtual virtually
ly virtually been completed by the privy coun council
cil council committee appointed to examine
the peace treaty and it is expected a
report will be submitted at a meeting
of the council late this month. Rati Ratification
fication Ratification of the treaty is expected
early in November.
LOCAL LEGISLATION
The city council met in regular
session Tuesday evening. The presi presi-dtnt
dtnt presi-dtnt pip tern presided and the fol following
lowing following councilmen were prejsent. viz:
Messrs. Goldman, Osborne, Thomas
and Winer.
Minutes of last regular meeting
and adjourned meeting of October 8th
were read and approved as recorded.
Application of the Texas Company
for building permit, alterations and
repairs, at said company's station on
the Kendrick road was granted.
Request of Blalock Bros, for reduc reduction
tion reduction in water bill on account of leak
was refused.
Request of the Daughters of the
Confederacy to have the old ceme-
tery cleaned up was granted, upon
motion of Mr. Winer. I
The bill of the Badger Fire Extin-
puished Com nan v for $26.25 was or-
dered paid, when approved by head
of department of public safety.
H. Black, laborer in the sanitary
department, was raised 50c, per day
in wages, upon motion of Mr. Winer,
.RV-srof II-BlaTk for 'street light
duly-seconded and carried.
. i w u x
at intersection of Washington and
to I
rJ n ;f i
Wof the ligh water street and
sanitary departments for. the month
f-i Q QanfamVAi Tiro cj ioo1 kvtsl o fklraA i
uuuii niuvivm vii. juuiiwuiuai) viuiuiuaii.
P. J. Theus for $100,
Mr. Winer reported, that the bath
tub at the fire station had been sold
T V, ofrn of ov,ot o U0r,0
for automoliles. for hire, the city at-
torney report thatthe city has the
conflict With the state law.
The following report was read and
iA VT Wi
Ocala, Fla., Oct. 21, 1919.
Honorable City Council of Ocala:
Gentlemen: I return herewith the
ordinance introduced at the first
u n n.
t tieu, V":."..
tne issuance ox conas oi- e v,i,y ox
L8..11!;
ZlT.LTr:, t
k y"rA",uu":
raving, umuuiK auu vmuuiS
Streets or Portions of Street, in the
iiy oA uiaw.
I recommena xnai ine uue ox tut.
orumauce u -u.u. uy
out tne woras "one-tmra ana insert,-
m? '".lri.:
,
be amended so as to make the amount
Ul UOilUS to uc laaucu fuutvvv iuowou
oao 1 iL. 4.
K-A&r y- i (inn rii Ti fc' x u j r
oi ow,vuv cwiu xC
r.ne 2 if
A5lV. .Ll
amounts iCSFuh16
e.wu .ii cc : ov.- 4
J also recommend the adoption of
an amendment to the first section
providing that the first interest cou-
pon shall not fall due until April 1st,
following the sale or other disposal
of the bonds.
The ordinance amended as proposed
is. herewith returned with the recom-
mendation that it pass as amended.
Respectfully "submitted,
B. Goldman,
Head of Department of Justice.!
The ordinance above referred to
w5 thereuDon placed upon second
reading, read and adopted by sections
and upon motion duly seconded and
carried ordinance vyas put on third
reading, read by title and adopted,
upon roll call, all members voting in
favor of its passage.
Upon motion of Mr. Winer Special
TP
Pi&paire 'Your Exhibits and?
(Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 25. By a nine to
seven vote, the Senate banking com committee
mittee committee today recommended the rejec rejection
tion rejection of the, nomination of John Skel Skel-ton
ton Skel-ton Williams of Richmond, to be
c mptroller of the currency.
SENATOR MARTIN STRONGER
(Associated Press)
Charlottesville, Oct. 25. Senator
Martin rested fairly well last night,
seemed cheerful this morning and
took nourishment. While the senator
seemed in no immediate danger today,
his conditon is such as to cause much
anxiety, as his illness has greatly
weakenad him.
CURRENT OFF FOR FOUR HOURS
City Managar Martin asks the Star
to announce that there will be no
electric current between the hours of
8 and 12 o'clock tomorrow (Sunday)
on account of necessary line repair
work.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE
TEMPLE FOR OCTOBER
Today, 26th: Grace D'Armond in
"What Every Woman Wants."
Monday, 27-c Olive Thomas in
"Love's Prisoner."
Tuesday, 28: Lieut. Bert Hall in
"A Romance of the Air."
Wednesday, 29: Carlyle BJackwell
in "Hit or Miss.
Thursday, 30: Herbert Rawlinson
i" "A House Divided."
Friday, 31: Pauline Frederick in
"Fear Woman."
SHADY
'Shady, Oct. 23. Shady is some
what under the weather. A few are
? T "othi"8 s-
air. L-esne riorne nas oeen suner
. ... u u. u
in or witVi u vmv Hurl pva wnirn is hpr
Mr. Will Leak and a party of con
J! 1 S2!
"V1" v v
.
'I Mr and Airs Spfn Tiinns wpnf nvpr
i ... c ,.
li Hiin W.i H n ir tTi.ir ma Inv-.vrAr
visiting her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
AIubb!L'
Miss Edith Schneider entered the
VJ.II1 WCI1U IU
Saturday wher he gold some of his
gand KSth Hardin visited
I A fe n
E,? v- V ucvtB,a
neuncsuay, iyuis.iaK ven years yumig-
"x": .ur""6
viic iiigiicad iusaiuic iiiitio bite
treatment reeceived at the hands of
" Z "L J ti 7 of Z
e f?l of- Ata and met many
old friends and relatives who showed
very courtesy and kindness.
Mr. B. J. Woods was called home
gaturda b the .a, of his
Mrs. Woods is improving.
Mr. A. R. Douglas has saved some
fine hay during the past few days.'
So heino- said these dava
." Catts Mother? givtl
offices to relatives and in-laws. Don't
think it Qnly natural an(J
fQr & man tQ fegd hig QWn flock befQre
helpg tQ feed hig neighbor,s?
Rev. Strickland, preached his las
I sermon as pastor of Ulivet cnurcn
gundayf havin accepted another
i
i
c"ar6e
. Rev Brant will preach here the
fi"t Sunday afternoon in November.
Sunday, the 26th, at 3:30 p. m.,
Rev. Hardin of Ocala will preach,
Everybody cordially invited
J
Policeman Wiggins was ordered put
on regular pay roll.
The following bills being approved
were order paid, all members voting
yea upon roll call: O. E. Wiggins, 40:
J. G. Blitch, $26.65; city of Ocala,
1 $3.75, also 5.85; Clarksdh' Hardware
Company, $11; William Lumpkins,
$8.33.
Application of' Mrs. Alice Vanvise
1 for widow's exemption on west half
lot 2 Chne's addition to Ocala was
gi anted
Council thereupon adjourned.
Peptona is the ideal Tonic, and is
enly one dollar for a full pint bottle,
plus the war tax of four cents. Gerig's
I Drug Store.
29-tf
(Associated Press)
Leuthen, Silesia. Octv 25. Forty
persons were burned to death as a
result of the collision of a passenger
train with a freight near Kranowitz.
The cars took fire immediately after
the crash. Sixty persons were severe severely
ly severely injured, and eighteen slightly hurt.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county met in regu regular
lar regular session on the above date at 10 a.
m. with all members present and act acting
ing acting as follows: W. L. Colbert, chair-
rnan, C. R. Veal and A. J. Stephens,
members, and Supt. J. H. Brinson,
secretary.
Mr. J. A. Jones, one of the Fairfield
rustees, called and presented the roll
of the school census that he had tak taken
en taken in compliance with the compulsory
attendance law." He reported that
their teachers had arrived and that
their school had started. Owing to
the large .enrollment he was giyen au-
hority to employ a third teacher if
satisfactory arrangements could be
made with the superintended in re regard
gard regard to taking the examination.
Mr. D. Fant of the Oak HilL-sehool
asked for permission to send his chil
dren to the Fairfield school, they not
having a teacher yet; He was grant
ed the permission and the suggestion
to transport all of the Oak Hill .pu .pupils
pils .pupils to the Fairfield school was dis discussed.
cussed. discussed. Mr. L. H. Snowden, one of the
edro trustees, called and requested
that a third teacher be allowed which
was agreed to if satisfactory arrange
ments could be made.
Mr. Jones asked for an increase of
salary for their assistant which was
refused.
Mr. C. B. Howell, one of the Lowell
trustees, called and made request for
an assistant teacher which was
granted, provided satisfactory ar
rangements could be made or one ae ae-cured.
cured. ae-cured.
Mr. J. K. Priest and Mr. W. P.
Vickers of Burbank. called and made
arrangements for Mr. Vickers to
transport the Burbank pupils to- the
Marshville school house and to teach
the combined Burbank and Marshville
schools, Mr. Vickers to be paid $50
per month from Burbank district
funds for the transportation and to
be paid $50 per month from county
funds for the teaching of the pupils,
this conditioned upon his passing the
teachers' examination in Ocala on
Dec. 4th.
The superintendent reported that
in a limited number of cases he had
employed teachers and started schools
without the legal certificates with the
understanding that under the alw
providing for emergency cases he
would request of the state superin superintendent
tendent superintendent that a temporary certificate
be granted which would be good until
the examination would be held in the
county, which would be on December
4. 1919.
The Supervisor of the Sulphur
Springy colored school called and re reported
ported reported that they had decided to put
down an open well and to use the
fund of $15 -that had been collected
among themselves to help in the work.
Permission was granted.
Mr. J. H. Benjamin, editor of the
Ocala Star, called and requested the
board to furnish an adding machine
for the use of the office.
Mr. T. E. Hutchins called and dis discussed
cussed discussed the transportation of, the pu pu-Irils
Irils pu-Irils of the Romeo school and it was
agreed that he should transport only
the pupils belonging to tbe Romeo
school and that he should be paid $40
per mon.th for this service.
The board adjourned for noon,
Tuesday Afternoon Session
The board met with all members
present and acting.
Messrs. C. A. Carter of the Cotton
Plant trustees and Mr. H. R. Rodden Rodden-berry
berry Rodden-berry of the Homeland board of trus trustees,
tees, trustees, called and discussed the situa situation
tion situation in regard to the well at the new
location of the Cotton Plant school.
It was agreed that Ike Scott, the man
who had put down the well that had
failed to get water, would be allowed
to take up the' casing from the well
that had been put down and to put it
down in another place and to guar guarantee
antee guarantee water and to be paid from dis district
trict district funds and that if found neces necessary
sary necessary the county would loan the dis
trict funds to put it down
Mr. L. F. Ballard called and com would furnish a teacher, was present present-plained,
plained, present-plained, of the manner in which he al- ed from a community on the road
9
Tell Your Neighbors to Do the Same; i
(Associated Press)
London, Oct. 25. Rallying under
the command of War Minister Trotz Trotz-ky,
ky, Trotz-ky, Russian soviet troops have at attacked
tacked attacked the lines of the northwestern
Russian army and succeded in par parrying,
rying, parrying, for the moment at least, the
thrust of the latter against Petro Petro-grad,
grad, Petro-grad, according to reports received
here.
TROTZKY'S NARROW ESCAPE
Copenhagen, Oct. 25. The entire
staff of Leon Trotzky, Russian bol bolshevik
shevik bolshevik minister of war and marine,
has been captured at Tharskee Selo,
according to a Reval dispatch to the
National Tidende. Trotzky himself
escaped by. climbing to a railroad car
and later fleeing from the scene in an
automobile. Troops pursued the min minister
ister minister and fired upon his car, but he
succeeded in reaching Petrograd.
leged the Candler school was being
operated in that a pupil had been
brought from another district in order
toy make the required average attend attendance.
ance. attendance. Messrs. Johns and Thompson of the
Derby school cajjed and made request
for teacher.
Mr. Stephens, who had been a pat patron
ron patron of the Indian Mound school, call called
ed called and protested against being left
out of transportation of the pupils
from the Indian Mound school to the
Grahamville school, according to ar
rangements that had been made.
Mr. A. S. Pickett and
Mr H. L.
Shearer, trustees of the Cottage Hill
district, called and Mr. Pickett asked
for increased pay for carrying the
Cottage Hill pupils to the Fellowship
school.. It was agreed that he would
be paid $10 per month from county
funds in addition to the district funds
as heretofore.
Applications for help under the
widows' pension act were presented
from the following: Mamie Howell,
colored, of Silver Springs, for four
children; Carrie Stewart of Ocala,
colored, for four children; Mrs. Mary
AlvinaJones, Eureka, for one child;
Irs. Mary E. Wells, of Eureka, for
one child; Mrs. R. -W. Simmons, of
Ocala, for one child; Mrs. Ella Johns
of Irvine, for four children; Mrs.
Maggie E. McLendon of Belleview,
for two children; Mrs. Jessie Peebles
of Griner Farm school district, for
three children; Mrs. G. W. Elkins of
Ocala, for one child; Mrs. Clara B.
Stone of Oklawaha, for three chil
dren; Mrs. Louise Gallipeau of Ocala,
for two children. These applications
were passed upon and signed by the
chairman of the board ard afterward
delivered to the Jboard of county com
missioners for final action.
G. G. James, supervisor of Mount
Tabor colored school, called and dis
cussed with the board the situation
with reference to a threat of his
teacher to leave. He asked for an
increase of salary as an- inducement
to stay, which for the present was
refused.
" Grand Gadson and Prof. J. D. Mc Mc-Call
Call Mc-Call called in regard to the salaries
of Howard Academy. Agreed to leave
matter with principal and superin
tendent.to adjust.
Mr. J. K. Christian of the Mcintosh
board of trustees, called and asked
for a thir dteacher and it was agreed
to await the coming of the monthly
reports to see what the average at
tendance would be.
The board adjourned for the day.
Wednesday Session
The board met with Chairman Col
bert and Mr. Stephens present and
the minutes of the regular And spec
ial meetings in July, August and Sep
tember were read and approved.
Mr. Veal came in during the read
ing of the minutes.
Mr. Veal reported as to the pro
gress being made in the building of
the Wesley Chapel colored schoo
house.
The board adjourned for noon.
Wednesday Afternoon Session
A request was presented from
parties at East Linadale asking that
a school be opened there ad it was
granted, providing it could be shown
that the required average could be
maintained.
A communication from Mr. J. W.
Bennafield, giving a list of patrons
and number of pupils and posposing
to furnish the house if the county
'1 W aumdl
Tokio, Oct. 21. Delayed (By the
Associated Press.) Field Marshal
Count Seiki Terauchi, former premier
of Japan, whose death was reported
yesterday, is still alive, his physicians
announced today. When the aged dip diplomat
lomat diplomat sank into coma yesterday, his
physicians believed death had over overtaken
taken overtaken him and news of his demise
was given out. Camphor injections
given the count as a precautionary
measure restored consciousness. Ter Ter-auchi's
auchi's Ter-auchi's death had been officially pro proclaimed
claimed proclaimed and posthumous honors had
been bestowed upon him by the im imperial
perial imperial court.
MRS. BLANCHE WHETSTONE
After a long illness, which she bore
with cheerfulness and fortitude. Mrs.
Blanche Whetstone passed away at
her home on East Fifth street, yes yesterday
terday yesterday afternoon. With her when she
passed away were her son Horace, and
two daughters'. Miss Bessie Whet Whetstone
stone Whetstone and Mrs. Rainey.
The funeral services were held at
the home this morning. Rev. L. H.
Kirkby officiating. The little home
was crowded with sorrowing friends,
who brought many beautiful flowers.
After the ceremony the remains were
taken to Greenwood and laid to rest
beside the body of Mrs. Whetstone's
husband, who died about a dozen I
years ago. The pall bearers were!
Messrs. W. W. Condon, J. J. Gerig,
Ed. Clements, Henry Livingston. B.
F. Borden and P. W. Whitesides.
Mrs. Blanche McKenzie Whetstone
was born in Montgomery county, Ala.,
May 3rd, 1856. She was married to
Mr. W. D. Whetstone June 30. 1874.
confirmed in the Episcopal church in
1875. and with her hasband and chil-
dren came to Florida from Svlacacrua
in 1901. Mrs. Whetstone since her
husband's death has kept closely at
home. seldom lea vino- her nrettv little
cottage, where she had plenty of
company, however, all her friends,
particularly loving to visit the dear
old lady, whose heart was an over-
flowing fountain of cheerfulness and
kindness.
: r : ttt j
west of Tlemington. It was "agreed
to furnish a teacher and to appoint
Mr. Bennafield supervisor and fur-
nish a teacher and desks for use as
soon as possible.
Mr. W. IL Markham was recom-1
mended to be appointed trustee of the j
Buck Pond 'district in place of Mr. J.
S. McKenzie, who had moved from
the district. f
The trustees of the Heidtville
school reported that Mr. E.'T. Jordan
had resigned as trustee of their dis-
inci ana mey recommenaea ine ap- ber of pupiis at, Boardman who at at-pomtment
pomtment at-pomtment of Mr. K. H. Adams, which te?id the Mcintosh school, but same
was orderd done,
Owing to the fact that the colored
building at Reddick had been burned,
f X 3 A. V. A. M. 111
n was agreea mai me ooara wouiq.
pay $a per month ior tne u! OI tne
call that had been seletced if it would
accommodate the school.
A request was presentea irom now-
ard Academy for a bill of lumber
a? a i a i a. sris 1
estimated to cost aooui ;u, ana was
granted. The lumber is to be used m
tne manual training worK.
A request from Mr. H. W. Wiley
for a school to be operated at East
Linadale was presented and it was
agreed to operate it if the necessary
number of pupils could be maintained
and a teacher could be secured.
It was agreed to get one dozen pri
mary reading charts.
A proposal to furnish water for the
Homeland school at the new site was
presented from Mr. J. S. Williams
but not accepted for the present
term.
Deed for the site of the Homeland
school was presented.
Materials were grantea to tne
Watula colored school to repair their
pore"-
Letter was presented from Mr. T.
A. Lamb in which he asked to be re-
lieved of the duties of attendance of-
ficer for the Anthony district on ac-
count of his state of health and It
was agreed to appoint Mr. C. C.
Priest Jr.
Letter was presented from Mr. H.
J. Dame, superintendent of Citrus
county, in which there was enclosed a
warrant for $44.06, the balance due
on tuition of Citrus county line pupils
attending the Dunnellon schools.
A letter was presented from Mr.
J. II. Carter, one of the trustees of
the- Fairfield district, in regard to a
lady coming from Pennsylvania to
Jr
(Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 25. Demands
tfere made on the Mexican govern government
ment government today by the state department
that it effect the release of William
O. Jenkins, American consular agent
at Puebla, unharmed, even though it
is necessary for Mexico to pay the
$125,000 ransom demanded by bandits
who kidnapped Jenkins.
MOVING NEW CARS
Business has been pretty good at
the Maxwell, Chalmers and Oakland
agency this week, and R. R. Carroll,
the proprietor, reports that his sales
fcrce during the week has sold and
delivered the following cars ad
trucks:
One five-passenger Chalmers to Mr.
G. E. Morgan, of the Florida Title &
Abstract Corporation.
One five-passenger Chalmers to Mr.
G. S. Nash, of the Florida Title &
Abstract Corporation.
One five-passenger Chalmers to' Mr.
C. A. Fort.
One five-passenger Maxwell to Mr.
H. C. Bilbro.
A new Maxwell truck to Mr. W. B.
Smith of Martin.
A new Maxwell truck to Mr. R. M.
Reeves of Lowell.
A Republic two-ton truck to Mr. A.
R. Gano of Mascotte
A seven-passenger Chalmers to Mr.
S. Feinberg of Dunnellon, and. a
number of second-hand cars of differ
ent makes.
A full carload of Oakland sixes, to
arrive in a few days, have been sold,
nd deposits taken on each.
Mr. Carroll says with the Chalmers
and Oakland sixes, the marvelous
Maxwell four and his one and one-
alf ton Maxwell truck, and one to
nve-ton Kepublics. he hasa line of
carsand trucks that cannot be excell-
ed. and,-Dest of all perhaps from the
dealer's standpoint, is that his fac-
tones are getting, out production and
ne can pracucaiiy get all the cars
an( trucks he can sell, and business
I00Ks rnighty good for this winter.
take the principalship of the Fair-
field school and in regard to which
ther was a misunderstanding. Mr.
Carter tendered hi3 resignation, but
it was agreed to postpone accepting
it-
A letter was presented from the
superyisor-of the colored school at
Orange Lake in regard to a school
building but nothing could be done
as there was no ded to aTlot.
A letter from Mrs. j. G. MeCul-
iough 0f Bbardman was presented
asking for transportation for a num-
Wo rfnsd.
Permission was inveh for Mr. N. P.
Fry to make certain repairs to the
w
Eureka school house for $10.
a reauest from the Mount Pleasant
colored school for some windows and
Ivontor fnntoH
Mr. Knoblock. suDervisor of the
Knoblock school, called and asked for
I
raise in teacher's salary, which was
refuSed but he was granted screen
wire for screenine his house.
Mr. a H. Rogers called and dis-
cussed the situation at Lake Bryant..
The bills of the month were ex-
amined and ordered paid;
Mr. W j. Crosby of the Citra trus-
tees called and discussed the enndi.
1 tion3 at the white and colored build-
ings.
The board adjourned for 'the. day.
' Thursday Session
The board met with Mr. Veal and
j Mr. Stephens present and Mr. Col
I bert absent. Mr. Stephens acted as
chairman pro tern.
Numbers of bills were examined
I and passed for payment and a nura
I ber of matters discussed and the
board adjourned for noon.
-
Thursday Afternoon Session
The .board met with Messrs. Vea
land Stephens present, Mr. Stephens
J in the chair.
I Teachers' reports were presented
I and the accounts ordered paid.
The expenses were calculated upon
j and it was seen it would be necessary
to borrow $11,000 for ninety days and
j it was agreed to get this money from
the Ocala National Bank to meet the
I expenses of the month and the chair
I man and secretary wer authorized to
1 make this loan.
G. G. James, supervisor of the
cai
Dont Forget.
o
T70
Associated Press j
Washington, Oct. 25. The presi president
dent president is slowly gaining strength, said
a bulletin issued at noon today'by his
physicians.
SPECIAL CABINET SESSION
- f
President Wilson today. through
Secretary Tumulty, summoned the
cabinet in special session to consider
the strike of soft coal miners set for
next Saturday. Director General
Hines was asked to meet with the
inet to present the situation from the
railroad standpoint.
As they entered the White House,
cabinet officials declined to make any
forecast. Some members, however,
are said to hold the belief that stern
action is necessary -in face of the
grave industrial situation existing
over the country.
.LET THEM" STRIKE
Passage by either house of Con Congress
gress Congress of the anti-strike legislation
ccntained in the pending railroad bill
would result in a general strike vote
throughout the country, officials of
the American Federation of Labor
said today.
A PROPER RESOLUTION
In the Senate. Senator Thomas in introduced
troduced introduced a resolution calling upon
the executive branch of the govern
ment to "vindicate the power and
majesty of the law" in the threatened
strike. The resolution, which wilfbe
called up Monday, declares a strike
would "provoke violence, bloodshed
and insurrection."
BABY'S DAY
Thursday, October 30th
Our special free offer to each
mother who will bring her baby to
our Studio 'Thursday, Oct. the 30th:
Each lady, that brings her baby this
day will receive absolutely free a 4x6
specia photograph mounted in our
atest and most attractive folder.
You get this picture free. We do not
obligate you -to spend one cent We"
are doing this for an advertisement
and would like for every lady in
Ocala and surrounding territory to
bring her baby and let us make her a
present of this picture. Remember
the date, Thursday, Oct. 30th. :
Very respectfully,
Eugene A. Revels,
25-3 1 Over Fishel's tSore. Ocala. Fla.
Mount Tabor colored school, called
and asked that the principal of his
school be paid $5 per month more as
she ha(Lan offer in another county
at a lger. salary and wanted to go.
He was authorized to offer her $5 per
month more and to inform her that If
she went she would not be paid for:
the two weeks already taught.
The regular monthly reports of the
Ocala National Bank and the Bank
of, Dunnellon were presented with the"
warrants paid and checked over and1
found to be apparently correct, x
The matter of the expense of mov
ing the Homeland school bouse was
taken up and it was agreed-that the
bill would be paid from Homeland
district funds when the work was
completed and the bill was presented
properly endorsed by the trustees of
the district.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned to meet in regular
session on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1919.
J. H. Brinson, Secretary
The management of that popular
amusement center, the Temple the theater,
ater, theater, has booked a number of good
shows for the coming winter season.
three of which will be -'presented in
November. The first of these will
occur on the 5th, and will be a music musical
al musical comedy of high merit. For the in in-formation
formation in-formation of Temple patrons, a full
list will be published later.
The municipal rest room at the
corner of Fort King avenue aryl Mag Magnolia
nolia Magnolia street, continues in popularity
with the public and is all that its aim
and name implies. A Star reporter
visited this place this morning and
found it clean, cool and restful and a
number of ladies and some children
taking advantage of its privileges. A
neat and accommodating maid is al always
ways always in attendance.
WANTElT-Bookkeeper for half or
whole time, or combination book-
Keeper and stenographer for full
time. State age, experience and sal-,
ary expected. Good opportunity for'
bright man or woman. Address post post-office
office post-office box 492, Ocala. 25-2t
WANTED Capable and intelligent
warmer or Dusmess man with some
knowledge of farming, soil fertility
and fertilizers, to sell fertilizer in
.Marion and adjoining counties. Pre Prefer
fer Prefer man with own automobile. Ex Excellent
cellent Excellent opportunity for right man.
Write, stating age, experience and
salary expected, to postoffxe box 492,
Ocala. 25-2t
- W. H. Lane, M. D Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Bonding, Ocala,
Florida. "- .... ,.at
- i
of:-.
, ? ft .:
OCALA EVENING feTARt SATUjlDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919
OCALA EVENING STAR
Publlfcel Every Hay Except Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.
-
It. It. Carrll, President
p. V. Levenood, Secretary-Treaurer
J. II. Ilrnjamln. Editor
preme court, sympathizer with the
Sinn Fein, used his official influence
to help the Germans. Mayor Hylan
o' New York was too big a coward to
stop it. Ex-service men who march marched
ed marched thru the streets in the vicinity
were charged by the rjolice; several
were wounded, one fatally. New York
is grateful to the men who defended
her during the war?
time in the morning. That is, if you
have been keeping lunatic time, or
daylight saving time, since the first
oi last April. If you have been run running
ning running on Ocala time, stay on it. We
think the Florida legislature could
compel all the railroads -in the state 1 yNTED
go on central time u it nau uie
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
to
necessary resolution.
Entered at Ocala.. la., postofflce as
lecond-class matter.
TELEPHONES
ISoalneaa Office Flre-Oae
editorial Department .". .Trro-Seven
MD3IUEII ASSOCIATED IMIESS
Tha Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
ii rtonm dianatchea credited to It or
nnt otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also re reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
i Domestic
On year. In advance .' 6-9
rsix months, In advance 3.00
Three months, in advance 1.50
)ne month, in advance 60
. ForeUm
One year, in advance
Six months, In advance.. J.2
L Ul CD U1VU I UOi hm WkN v
One month, in
This fellow Benjamin, of the Ocala
Star, is ajways talking about the
moonshine drinks he gets. And h
invited Herb Felkel to come over
from St. Augustine to sample it. la
he camouflaging or is he so brave he
doesn't fear the hand of the law?
St. Petersburg Times.
Man! If you can show us he law
that forbids our accepting a bottle of
moonshine, specially if it is left on
the staircase before daylight, we'll
I uy one of those little 15-cent bottles
of cider which they sell at the drug drugstores,
stores, drugstores, and make a pretty good sub substitute
stitute substitute if you spike 'em with a
coupla tablespoonsful of bay rum. As
for not drinking moonshine when it
i j given to you, or your finding it, that
would be flying in the face of providence.
Mrs. Harvey Clark has assumed on
the Banner the duties so well carried
out for some years by her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd. Mrs. Clark is a charming
young lady, the friend pf all who
know her, and we doubt not that it
will be a pleasure to all to answer
her cheery call over the phone. Like
all the Harris girls, she is a clever
writer, and the Banner's society de department
partment department wHl not deteriorate in her
hands.
LOST. FOUND. FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIM-ILAR
ILAR SIM-ILAR LOCAL NEEDS
RATES Six line maximum, one
time, 25c; three times, 60c; six tunes
75c; one month 3. rayaDie in aa-vance.
-
FOR SALE High class Holstein and
Jersey calves from registered sire
and hich class erade dams. Prices
according to quality: Write for par-
titulars to J. F. ChiDman. Williams-
town. Ky.- iu-oi-iiw
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Says the Leesburg Commercial: "In
advance..'!!!.'... 10 1 the death of George Giles at Ocala
last week, the negroes of Florida have
ADVERTISING RATES suffered a o-reat bereavement. Their
Hons 25 per cent additional. Composi-1 personally friends or acquaintances
lion charged on aas. mat run less pan Giles but the race as an entitv
?1 r cent "additional. Rates based on I has lost a member who stood as an
4'.,,'c! lntn?T.1?.thiMhUw5ich example to all of them. No other
will take higher rate, which will te
furnished on application. negro in Florida has ever showed his
Head las; Noticeai 5c. per line for first race what industry and genius for
iB"'Jlo,?IL.ifi5er ffi: JX.SKV we8eek organization could accomplish as well
allowed on readers without extra com- J as Giles did. And, with such success
,?iun mnitin, ,e attained, his mind was never trou
Iegal advertisements at legal rates, j bled by the fallacy of social equality.
Electros must oe myumeu, or cuwgt trn minAoA inriiist.rimia TiPrn
he lived and when he came to die
Leach of the Leesburg Commercial white and .black alike did honor to
proposes the newspapers raising a
fund to defend George Adams of the
Manatee Banner against a libel suit
by Gov. Catts. Put the Star down
for $10, Leach.
the man he was. So it is always.'
In compliance with the request of
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
the council will have Evergreen ceme-
terv cleaned ud. The cemeterv was
The Tampa irioune nas Deen se- cIeaned UD severai Veara am. but un
. .. ... .. il w o
lected by a committee ot tne ooara oi lcss -constanV care of it is taken it
state institutions to prim ine reviseuTwili soon fall into disorder again
general statutes ot ionaa. me trouble about the old cemetery
Trib generally does a pretty good js that most of the famiiies whose
job oi bookwork. j relatiyes are buried there have moved
away or died out, and consequently it
The next time a politician wants to does not have the constant care given
run for office he will do well to emu-j to Greenwod by those who look after
late the Hon; Telfair tbockton, try it the graves and family lots almost
out in the press and then take the ad- every week.
Baptist
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
ine pastor is duck irom me cam
paign tour and will have some inter
esting things to say about "News
rom the Front."
We urge a greater interst in the
Bible school on the part of parents.
The 9:45 hour should find the church
filled with young and old who desire
o get the best out of life. The "gift"
of yourself to church and Sunday
school means the "lift" of yourself to
a higher plane of living.
The subject for the sermon Sunday
morning is "Calling Out the Called."
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. Unions
6:30 p. m.
Evening preaching hour 7:30 p. m.
Topic, beginning a series of five
discussions on "The Christian Life,
as it comes in touch with society, the
home, politics and business.
Everybody welcome.
C. M. Brittain, Pastor.
Presbyterian
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. L. M
Murray, superintendent.
vice he gets. Tampa Tribune.
Are youvsure Mr. Stockton has tak taken
en taken the advice?
0m
lap
FOR SALE One large size heating
stove for coal or wood; also one small
wood heater. T. M. Moore, Phone 9o,
or call at 30G East Fort King ave-
18-3t
nue.
The Best
In Banking
FOR SALE Three used Burroughs
adding machines, good as new: One
r,-col., price $100; one 7-col., price
$150: one 9-col., price $185. Write
P. O. Box 43. Ocala, Fla., for further
information. 23-Gt
INTELLIGENT SAVING
There is a very real value for every American in the
fact that by combining the money spent for useless things one
could purchase something really worth while.
And that is all there is to intelligent saving.
Not hoarding not miserliness but wise judgment about
every cent that is spent. Get full money's worth; give up
foolish present expenditures in order, to obtain, in the future,
some really substantial luxury.
Right now such intelligent saving is more than mere
thrift; more than a promoter of personal or family efficiency.
it is a direct aid to your Government in helping it to meet
its war-assumed obligations, if. you will convert these savings
into Thrift and W. S. S. until such time as you really need
the cash.
;
jtwwwi 'U '"JJ'J wmft i 1 j
LOST Large black leather pocket-
book, containing receipts and other
papers of no value to finder. Return
to J. D. McCaskill. Ocala. Fla. 24-3t
WANTED A stenotrraDher to start
work on November 1st. Apply to Max
well Agency. Yonge Block, Ocala. tf
WOOD I am now prepared to deliver
good dry heart pine wood in 14-inch It
lengths at $2 per strand. Phone orders
to No. 125. Sidney F. Thompson, lm
FOR SALE A nice cow 3 years
old, well grown; been fresh five
months and giving now six quarts a
day; would do better with grazing.
4See me at the Carlton
I Hi CANDIES I
j Iaere3athriIlm buying one of ?
these beautiful boxes-the kind
i -n n
oi joyous mruiyuu get wnen iyj
23-3t
- The Star is informed that Robert
L. Anderson Jr. will probably be a
candidate for mayor in the ensuing
Those community, prizes are stirr- municipal election. Major Anderson
ing the different sections to compete Was always a popular young man and
at the fair. Jim ennell says Ken- now, with his war record, he will,
driek is going to carry off the big one, if he runs make a candidate very
but the others are hustling, and Jim difficult to beat. He has progressive
and his neighbors will have to get up ideas and a judicial temperament, in
COURT PHARMACY
Arrival arid Departure of passenger
trains at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub-
RAILROAD
RULES
early every morning.
The apress agent of the Lexington
theater in New York can take a vaca-.
tion for a while-as the riots over the
production of German opera are fill filling
ing filling the new6 columns without ihs
help. Times-Union.
They are not filling the theater
seats, however.
v A very interesting volume is a book
; of JAddresses in America," by John
. Galsworthy, an Englishman, who
toured this country early in the year,
making speeches and meeting the
. people. Mr. Galsworthy was deeply
"impressed by the greatness ofAmer ofAmer-icat
icat ofAmer-icat and has given merited praise of
r i o'ur people to his countrymen.
They have been having German
opera in New York this week. The
best American sentiment of the city
has, been trying to prevent it. Jus-
Tonight, before you go to bed, set
your watch or clock back an hour.
, I- ft
tice Cohalan of the New York su- and you will be ,on halfway sensible
his long service in France was an
elder brother to his men, and, like the
other soldiers learned in the war
much that would be useful in peace.
He will if elected make a very good
mayor.
After all the vituperation the per
son who is at present governor of
Florida has heaped upon Catholics, it
much be galling to him toentertain
in the mansion at Tallahassee his new
daughter-in-law, a Catholic girl from
Key West, and a charming young lady
of a highly esteemed family, who be became
came became the bride of the youngest son
of the governor last week. Leesburg
Commercial.
We think the Commercial is rather
4. A. J.1 TTT 1 1 i
unjust to me governor, we nave ill
1 1 1ja, a
lie aouot mat ne treats nis new
daughter like a princess.
Price. S65.
11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. P. H. House. 203 N. Main St.. Ocala. R.
Hensley. a. Carlton. 24-6t
www
Methodist FOR RENT A handsomely furnished
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. L. W. house of eight rooms and two sleep
llnvaL Runerintendent. ine norches. L. M. Murray. Holder
j tr i
Rev. R. I. Barnett, presiding elder, block, Ocala, Fla
will preach.
6:45 p. m.Ep worth League. FOR SALF Auto Bargains. 1917
This meeting will be of interest. Reo six, 1917 Ford. All in first class
7:30 n. m. Preaching by Rev. R. I. condition. Needham Bros., opposite
Barnett. Harrington Hall hotel, agents for the
7:30 n. m. Wednesday, preaching Scripps-Booth automobile, Ocala,
hv Rev. CM. Dunawav. Brother P. Fla. 23-6t
M. Boyd will lead the singing and
Mr. Twilley .will be the pianist. This AUCTION SALE To settle an es- Hshed as information and not guar-
sprviee will be the beerinmncr of our I rate will offer to highest bidder 100 anteed.
revival services. Services will be at I head Jersey cows, some milking two (Eastern Standard Time)
10 a. m.'and 7:30 p. m. each day. to four gallons, with calves; all tuber-UjAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
Brother Dunaway is a splendid cular tested; others heavy springers. Arrivi
preacher and man. Brother Boyd is a Also two Jersey bulls, four young 2:2o am Jacksonville-New York 2:10 am
r.no onHdr f e nrnnw. and Krnther horses, one mule, wae-ons. narness ana pm jacKoonviue i.v pin
Twilley is as good a pianist as there! complete dairy and farm equipment;
in the country. All Christians 10 a. m. Wednesday, October 29th. B.
and members of all churches are ask- H. Carlton, 1819 Enterprise street,
eJ to pray for and attend the meet- Jacksonville, Fla. Terms of sale,
iners and heln win souls. All nersons. 1 cash. 2z-6t
' I
whether in the city or the country,
" TTTTL! STORAGE 1
ft
i'
not i our ivionev
ut bur Good Will
We want the good will of every car owner
in this town.
We want everyone to say what lots of
folks say now "Willard? That's where
you get a square deal and value for every
dollar."
We'd rather have your good will than an
extra dollar or two on a repair job.
We'd rather sell you a battery that will
give longer and better service than to
make a living by repairing poor batteries.
Of courseoocf repair work and &ood bat batteries
teries batteries cost more, but we believe they xnako
friends and buy good will
Let's get together.
icala Storage Battery Company
20 N. Main St. Phone 348
. Ocala, Florida.
; f r r "Kt Vy
are cordially invited to attend all ser- FOR RENT Furnished bedroom,
vices. Brother Boyd and the members next door to public library. Mrs. Ola
of our church desire and ask the sine- PPotter. 20-6t
ers of other churches to come and
help us in the music. We believe that WANTED 10,000 bushels oi pea
God is going to give us a great meet- nuts, at once. Can use any variety,
ing and we ask all castors and church We also want your furs, hides, wool,
going people to take a part in this seed cotton, etc. Ocala Exchange and
work of the Lord. Hide Co., N. Magnolia St., Carmich
Smith Hardin. Pastor. ael building. See the wildcat in the
window.
f!hritinn I
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr. FOR SALE Wood Cut to Order.)
Reduce the high cost of keeping com comfortable
fortable comfortable this winter by buying your
wood cut ready to burn direct from
the producer, thereby saving the
profits of the city wood yard. Orders
filled anywhere in the city. Phone
39 M. C. P. Howell, Ocala. 4-m
4:05 pm
2:15 am
1:50 pm
1:25 pm
Jacksonville
Petersburg
Tampa-Manatee
Tfc.mpa-iSt. Petersburg
4:25 pm
2:15 am
1:35 pm
4:05 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
Leave Arrive
2:12 pm J'cksonville-New York 3:15 am
1:45 pm. J'k.sonvllle-O'lbesvllle 3:35 pm.
6:42 am. J'ksonvllle-G'nesvllle 10:13 pm
3:15 am. St. Pefbrg-Lakc!and 2:12 ar.i
3:35 pm SL Pet'sburK-LikeUnd 1:25 pn:
7:10 am. Dunnellon- WiJcox
7.40 am. Du'nellon-L.'keland ll:pm
5:25 pm. Homosassa 1:35 pm
10:13 pm. Leesburg; 6:42 am
-45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am
"Monday. Wednesday, Friday.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.
Midwinter Hats
Just reecived,.a shipment of handsome Midwinter Hats, some
in prety gold and silver effects, artistically combined with feathers,
lace and monkey furs; others in handsome Velvet and Beaver shapes
trimmed in ostrich, jet flowers and maline.
Hair Ornaments
We are showing the latest Hair Ornaments for evening and
afternoon wear in Genuine Tortoise Shell Combs, set with jewels. In
various shapes and designs which add wonderfully to the beauty
and charm of the coiffure.
Switches, Curls, Etc.
Our Hair Line is complete with everything desirable in Curls,
Switches and Transformations.
AFFLECK MILLINERY
PARLOR
South Side Ocala HouseBlock
Hyndman, superintendent.
Grace Episcopal
Nineteenth Sunday After Trinty
8 a. m. Holy communion.
.9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ad
dress. Subject, "Some Thoughts on
the Nation-Wide Awakening.'
St. Philips Catholic
Mass at 10 a. m. every Syiday.
Mass every week day at 7 a. m.
Christian Science Society
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Sunday service
' 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Reading room in Commercial Bank
building, second floor, open daily ex except
cept except Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m.
RENOVATE! RENOVATE!
USED TRUCK BARGAINS
One Republic special -ton truck.
One light Ford truck.
One worm-gear driven Maxwell
truck.
One Smith Form-a-Truck.
tf R. R. CARROLL, Ocala. Fla.
FURNITURE, ETC. I buy and sell
second hand furniture. Experts put it
in good condition before re-selling.
Repair sewing machines, lawn mow mowers,
ers, mowers, enamelware, etc. J. W. Hunter,
310, 312, 314 South Main St. 23-tf
WOOD Phone 146 for all lenghths
oak or pine wood; thoroughly season seasoned.
ed. seasoned. Special price on quantity orders.
Put in your winter supply now.
Smoak's Wood Yard. 15-tf
FOR SALFj Nice residence in good
neighborhood. Bargain at $3800. Easy
terms.. Apply to P. O. Box 575. 6-m
I am now prepared to renovate your FOR SALE Nine-room house, large
mattresses, pillows, etc. Call phone porches, cistern, garage, first class
112. Corner Oklawaha avenue and condition; three blocks from postof-
Orange street, just west of Frank' fice. Bargain. Good reason for selling.
store, tf J. E. DREW. Address P. O. Box 577. 18-6t
USED CAR BARGAINS
One light Buiek Six, 5-passenger.
One almost new Chevrolet, fivepa fivepa-senger.
senger. fivepa-senger. One Dodge, five-passenger.
Two Fords, five-passeriger.
One Ford Roadster.
One Maxwell, five-passenger,
tf R. R. CARROLL, Ocala, Fla.
A full line of Ingersoll watches just
is at Gerig's Drug Store. 29-tf
NOTICE
Of Application for Leave to Sell
Minor's Land
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, A. D. 1919, I
will apply to Honorable W. E. Smithr,
county judge, in and for Marion coun county,
ty, county, state of Florida, at his office in
Ocala, in said county, for an order au authorizing
thorizing authorizing me, as guardian of the
minor heirs of the estate of Joseph A.
Tyner, deceased, to sell at private
sale the following property belonging
to sai destate, to-wit: West half of
lot 1853, situated inthe town of Dun Dunnellon,
nellon, Dunnellon, Marion county, Florida. Also
lots one (1), two (2), three (3) and
four (4), situated in Watkins addition
to the town of DunnelJon, Marion
county, Florida. Said land belonging
to the estate of the said Joseph A.
Tyner, deceased, to be sold for the
best interest of the said minor heirs.
This 17th day of October, 1919.
Emma Tyner,
10-17-5t-Fri Guardian.
Symphony Lawn Paper by the
pound. The highest class paper man manufactured.
ufactured. manufactured. We also have a goodly
stock of Lord Baltimore paper, the
dependable popular price variety.
Gerig's Drug Store. 29-tf
Bring your car to
Baxter & Grubbs
Q a f si p s
for the best and quickest
service.
We repair all makes of
cars.
We wash, polish and
pull in cars from any dis distance.
tance. distance. Open 6 a m. to 10 p. m.
Tompkins' Stable Corner
We Buy and Sell
Second Hand Cars
; : :
Shop. Phone 516
Resident Phone 536
Barrel of sweet mixed pickles just
in at Whittington's. ,3t
Fire
Proof
OTIKlHTti TABS -LOR
Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc
LONG DISTANCE LI0VMG
MOVE, PACK, SHIP
LIVE STOCK,
PIANOS, BAGGAGE,
MACHINERY,
FURNITURE, ETC.
PUioiue 296
The Star is an advertising medium thru which you can reach Ocala people.
Immediately After The
HOG SALE
At the Chambliss & Company Farm
Tuesday, October 28
TlueFe Will Be A Tractor BemomslFSLttaoim
i : ill' v- vj-s
t
Will give a practical plowing demonstration on
tne iarm aajacent to tne stocKyards, and we desire
to have every farmer present to witness the work of
this splendid Tractor
- TK n rml n
W. J. Mc'Gehee. Mannp. j
1
ocala Evening star, Saturday, October 25. 1919
CARBON BISULPHIDE
Kills weevils in corn. We sell it in
any quantity. Anti-Monopoly Drug
btore.
Mclvcr : MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
PHONES 47. 1G4. SOS
OCALA, FLORIDA
OCAIA OCCURRENCES
If you have any society items for
the Star, please phone five-two-three.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mathews are re rejoicing
joicing rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home recently.
Rev. Smith Hardin has been assist assisting
ing assisting Rev. J. W. Windham in a success
ful meeting at Morriston. The house
has been crowded at every service and
several have professed Christ as
their Savior and united with the
church.
The Eastern Stars are making
great preparations for a Hallowe'en
entertainment which they expect to
have at the new Masonic home Friday
evening, October 31st. Everybody is
invited and a charge of twenty-five
cents will be asked for supper. A
musical program is being arranged,
Frank's
A Glimpse of the Things
That Make Feminine Lives
Worth Living
Giving Fashion her dues, one has to
admit that life is largely what clothes
make it, for it has been proved that a real
interest in the material side of life can aid
one to a very ideal existence. Of course,
ideals vary, but so do clothes when you
buy them here. There's really no need
to Use the becoming things that can hap happen
pen happen to one whenshe chooses FRANK'S
J apparel, the best way to be fashionable.
T2
Women's Tailored Suits and Coats
A chosen assortment of high quality, Moderately
Priced oater-apperal, embracieg a collection of models,
which in every detail of styling and Workmanship are
characteristic of the dependadility usually associated
with our garments.
Prices to Suit Anyone's Taste
Frocks of Wool and Silk for
Daytime Wear
Whether one is young or wishes to convey the im impression
pression impression of youth and who doesn't-a frock of wool must
" be one's first consideration. There is an interesting style
variety here at
Moderate Prices
Charmingly Simple Newer Blouses
These new arrivals will be the delight of every
well-dressed woman. Exquisitely shaded Georgettes have
fashionable necklines and new sleeve designs. Wash
Blouses make smart use of tiny lace frills, or the neat
finish of hemstitching and pearl buttons,
s
t
Prices Reasonable
Several Things to Remember
Vote for the. Bond Issue and we'll have GOOD ROADS in Marion
County.
Remember the Big Barbecue in Qcala November 11 th. Victory Day
Tljere will be ome great doings, so be sure to be present.
Marion County Fair will take place in Ocala, November 18, 19, 20 and
21, 1919,
Don't-forget to see us first before purchasing your winter suit, coat,
dress or anything in our line. Our stocks are alwaysa little greater and
prices a little lower.
FRAN
K
"The Fashion Center"
Ocala,
"-.a-- t -----.
Florida
and frames in keeping with the sea season
son season will be provided, and a good time
promised to all who attend.
Mr. Henry Chalker, for sometime
with the Ocala Iron Works, in its au automobile
tomobile automobile sales department, and said
by his competitors to be one of the
best automobile salesman in Florida,
has made a contract to sell cars, for
R. R. Carroll, of the Maxwell-Chalmers-Oakland
Agency for this part of
the state and commenced work a few
days ago. Mr. Chalker's brother,
Mr. Randolph Chalker, has been with
the above agency for several months
and is doing exceptionally well. With
Mr. Albert Griffin, who has proved
to be a first class automobile sales salesman,
man, salesman, this agency now has a sales
fcrce it may well be proud of and
second to none in the state. The serv service
ice service department of the Maxwell organ organization
ization organization is now just as good as the
sales force and with Mr. George
Will iams in charge is keeping up that
end of the business for each of the
several cars and trucks handled in a
first class manner.
Girl wanted at music store. tf
The baseball game yesterday aft afternoon
ernoon afternoon at Hunter Park resulted in a
victory for the Ocala Boy Scouts over
the Dunnellon high school boys, with
a score of 4 to 3. The Ocala line-up
was as follows: Lamar Barnett, lb;
Willard Steele, 2b; Herman Clayton,
ss; Jack Williams, 3b: Charles Brit-
tain, If; William Wilkes, cf; Ted
Drake and Jim Connor, rf : Ernest
Hensley, p; Harold Smith, c.
Sixteen pair men's brown shoes at
$10. These shoes are this esason's
goods and are now worth at factory
cost $11.50. Men's hunting boots. $10.
Also full line of men's and boy's work
shoes from $3 to $8. Little's Shoe
Parlor. 24-fit
Little Miss Elizabeth Dickson's
dog Jack, was run over last evening
about dusk and instantly killed at the
corner 'of Oklawaha avenue and the
Anthony road. Jack was a handsome
Scotch collie and greatly beloved bv
all the children of the neighborhood,
who sympathize deeply with Eliza
beth in the loss of her dumb play
mate.
The management of the Temple
deeply regrets the failure in the ar arrival
rival arrival of the Theda Bara picture, and
announces that he film for today's at
traction, "What Every Woman
Wants,' 'featuring Grace D'Armond.
is already in the house. This promises
to be a very interesting Dicture. and
a Sunshine comedy will be shown
also. v
rresh fancy Virginia tomatoes at
the Delicatessen Market opposite the
hre station. 24-3t
J H. Spencer
W. R. Pedrick
THE OCALA GAS ENGINE WdDMKS
Local Agents for the Old Reliable
KUnCM AOT(D)M(DJBII1LE
Announces that they are now Handling Storage Batteries and
maintain a fully equiped service station for recharging batteries.
Complete line of GOODYEAR and UNITED STATES Tires and
Tubes. All kinds of Automobile Accessories, and a full line of
parts for the BUICK.
GASOLINE
OILS
GREASE
Acetylene Welding Our Specialty
OCALA GAS ENGINE WdDMMS
SPJENCER & PEDRICK, Proprietors.
" When Better Automobiles Are Built buick Will Build Them
Ocjklawaha Avenue and Osceola St.
Ocala, Florida
oIUfi- 'Sht neglect may mean
.v' signs suiciae. inousanas
)f people, suffering from
syestrain, cheat their
eyes by not wearing glasses.
DR. K. J. WEIHE,
Optometrist and Optician.
Eyesight Specialist
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back cad
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief
Misses Margaret Porter. Mamie
Slwphard and the high school quartet
composed of Messrs. James Melton,
Walter Hardin, Robert Blake and Nat
Mayo drove to Mcintosh last night to
assist Mr. Blackley in the organiza organization
tion organization of a branch of the Y. M. C. 3V. at
that place.
Miss barah Dehon will entertain
the f ollowiner voune ladies with a
spend-the-night party at her home on
the Anthony road tonight: Misses
Marksville, La. Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For one year I
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
1 could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. It kept me awake most of the
night ... 1 took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until 1 took Cardui ...
I was not able to do any of my work
for one year and 1 got worse all the time.
was confined to my bed off and on. I got
so bad with my back that when I stooped
down 1 was not able to straighten up
again ... I decided I would try Cardui
By time 1 had taken the entire bottle
1 was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
1 shall always praise Cardui. 1 con-
Helen Jones, Virginia Beckham.
Louise and Loureen Spencer, Cathe- tinued taking it until I was strong and
rine Henry and Ethel Horne.
Fresh Flower Seed just
Gerig's Drug Store.
in at
29-tf
well," If you suffer from pains due to
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Give it a trial. NC-133
Use the Star's Unclassified Coloma
Mr. W. M. Martin and sister. Miss
Sarah Pearl Martin, who are spend
ing some time with their aunt In De-
Land, are among the society people
witnessing the Georgia-Florida game
in Tampa today.
Mrs. T. E. Bridges has returned! Sri
A A I mm- -mmm- j If f
rrom ivsneviue, wnere sne was called
1 .1 I V J
dj we niness or her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Green, who is now on the road
to recovery.
GOTO
M. G O L P M A N 9 3
" FOR
Coffins and Caskets,
Furniture, Etc.
Day. Phone 253. Night Phones 511 and 395
L. HURST, MANAGER
S: S'n, Ocala Fla.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. "WHY PAY MORE"
.k if ft Jt W "(S (f
Send Us Your
BLANKETS, RUGS
AND .COMFORTS
They will
RECEIVE CAREFUL
AfTEMTIORl
OCALA STEAM LAUNDRY
', PHONE 101
Barrel of sweet mixed pickles just
in at .Whittington's. St
Miss Alice Colbert has returned
fiom an extended trip to the north
and east, which she made in company
with her aunt, Mrs. Read of Lake
Weir.
FdDff
800-Acre Farm
mm W
Complimenting her guest. Miss Nel
lie Gottlieb, a former popular Ocala
girl, Miss Mary McDowell is enter
taining a few friends at cards this.
afternoon.
A stylish nine-inch top vici kid
boot at $8, same, dull top, $7.50. Same
in cloth top, $7, also pat with cloth
top at $7. Sizes 1 to 9. Little's
Shoe Parlor.
Mrs,. A. R. Toph of Jacksonville, is
in Ocala, a" guest of the Arms House.
Mrs. Toph formerly resided here, and
her friends are giving her a warm
welcome.
Remember, the revival will begin
I at the Methodist church next Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. and continue
daily at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Eve
rybody is invited.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred G.
Tir t -II 1 -it ii I t"
a weine win learn wiui regrei mat 2
sVi hon ill fny enmo ava of Vio I "r
residence on North Orange street.
The Methodist sewing circle will
meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30 at
the residence of Mrs. T. M. Moore on
Fort King avenue.
Miss Margaret Jackson will make
her home at the residence of Mrs. T.
H. Johnson when her parents leave
for Miami next week.
Mr. Leonard Wesson, a student at
the university, is spending the week
end with his friends in Ocala.
On account of ill health I will sell or lease my 800-acre farm
one mile from Ocala city limits (2 miles from court house) at very
reasonable figures, it is located on two mainline hardroads and
one runs thru the place; has railroad spur and packing house, barns,
and out houses, seven pumps for watering stock, and plenty of
cross fences for pasturing stock. Land is all cleared except 75 acres
and all under fence except about 40 acres.
Also have on the place: Ten one-horse plows, two double foot plows, (supply of single trees, clivies,
turn plow shovels; harness, etc., for plowing), soil plow, cart, three fertilizer distributors, three har harrows,
rows, harrows, two mowing machines, hay press, oats reaper and binder, wood saw, velvet bean huller, corn
crusher, 6-Hp. gasoline, engine, oats thresher, three two-horse plows, three single wagons, two corn
planters, sub-soil plow, middle buster plow, silo (not yet complete), one-horse sprayer for spraying
tomatoes and other plants, two disk plows, one riding disk plow, cane mill and fixtures, six mmles, Bix
horses, thirty dairy cattle, 100 Poland China and Duroc hogs, about 200 bushels seed oats.700 bales
hay, 350 bushels corn, five acres Japanese cane for grinding, one acre rape and rye'planted for hogs.
The place is so arranged that il might .be cut up into smaller
farms to advantage if several parties desire to locate oil IL Let me
show you this place if you are really interested In a good farming
proposition. Will sell on terms of part cash, balance on easy pay payments;
ments; payments; or will lease for a term of years.
Jo KDo MeDDnnly 9 wis?
Mrs. E. A. Osborne, Misses Mamie
Shenhard and Mabel Meffert drove to
Martel this morning to be the gueiitsj
for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray.
Barrel of sweet mixed pickles just
Post Office Box 372.
Ocala, Florida
fx:
0-S--S;-S-S--3g-
in at Whittington's. St
Mar
i
OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919
- ft a A A A A
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT OCALA
LATEST LOCALS
Mrs. G. A. Waters of Oklawaha
was a visitor to Ocala today.
Representative Fort was in town
from his home at Lynne yesterday.
Mr. W. K. Zewadski is visiting his
son, W. K. Jr., and family in Tampa Tampa-Barrel
Barrel Tampa-Barrel of sweet mixed pickles just
in at Whittington's. 3t
Mr. R. S. Hall, who has been in
Tampa sereral weeks, is expected
heme Monday.
Everett Clayton is in town from
Gainesville, for a week-end visit to
According to Both Railroad and Local
Time Schedules
99
;. Look at This
Until this lot is gone, we will sell
, Seaboard Air Line
R.
R. Time (Northbound) Local Time
We try to render the very best service at this Bank. As a customer you
are entitled to the best business advice, all the faculities and conveniences of
the bank, and such accomodations as are warranted by your standing with us.
We are always glad to supply funds to take care of your needs in any legitimate
enterprise. Call to see us at anytime, so we may liave the privilege of con convincing
vincing convincing you of our ability to serve.
THE OCALA WATBOWAL" GBMK
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
l:35p l:55p No. 4 12:op 12:55p
4:05p 4:05p No. 16 3:05p 3:05p
2:15a 2:20a No. 2 1:15a 1:20a
ARMOUR'S STAR and
KINGAWS RELIABLE
(Southbound)
Ar.
l:30p
4:25p
2:10a
Lv.
l:50p
4:25p
2:15a
Ar. Lv.
12:30p 12:50p
35p 3:25p
1:10a 1:15a
No. 3
No. 15
No. 1
Limited.
Atlantic Coast Line
(Main Line Northbound)
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
6:42a 6:42a No. 10 5:42a 5:42a
at
mm
per lb.
his relatives.
' The price is 14 cents per pound less than
it was thirty days ago. Average weights,
8, 10 and 12 pounds. ORDER NOW.
" New Goods Just In
Pecan Meat, Currants, Seeded Raisins, Dromedary Dates, Evap Evaporated
orated Evaporated Prunes, Apricots, Peaches and Apples, Sliced Pineapple in
No. 2 tins, Brazil Nuts, Dill Pickles in bulk the large ones; Heinz
Sweet Mixed Pickles in bulk, Whole .Wheat Flour; Royal Scarlet
Red Raspberries, Imported Roquefort Cheese, Old English Cheese,
Pimento Cheese in bulk, McLaren's Pimento, Imperial, Rarebit,
Deviled, Nippy and Bulactic Cheese, Cervalet, Salorai, Caviar, Truf Truffles,
fles, Truffles, Pickled Shrimp in Mason fruit jars, Orange Marmalade, Guava
Jelly, Guava Paste, Crab Meat for Deviled Crabs, Fresh Codtysh
in tins, Clams, Clam Chowder, Creamed Spaghetti, Lobster a la
Newberg, Creamed Chicken a la King, Chop Suey, Pickled Pigs Feet,
Frankfurters in oil.
Phones
TEAPOT
o .-GROCERY
16 and 174
l:25p l:45p No. 40 12:25p 12:45p
2:12a 2:12a No. 38 1:12a 1:12a
(Main Line Southbound)
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
3:16a 3:16a No. 37 2:16a 2:16a
3:35p 3:35p No. 39 2:35p 2:35p
10:13pl0:13p No. 9 9:13p 9:13p
(Branches, Southbound)
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
7:10a 7:10a No. 151 6:10a 6:10a
7:40a 7:40a No. 135 6:40a 6:40a
11:50a No. 141 10:50a
3:25p No. 49 2:25p
t( Sunny Jim): For Wilcox, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
I (Sunny Jim):!1 or Lakeland, Tues
day Thursday and Saturday.
tJDaily except Sunday from Wil
cox.
For Homosassa.
(Branches, Northbound)
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
l:53p No. 48 12:53p
6:45p No. 1150 5:45pr
10:48p N No. 32 9:48p
4-:45p No. TJ140 S:45p
Oklawaha Valley
(Southbound),
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
l:00p No. 71 12:00p k
(Northbound)
3:30p No. 72
; ;
Prominent ladies of Williston who
are spending today in Ocala included
Mrs. J. H. George. Mrs. A. G. Pickett
and Mrs. G. J. Blitch.
The best winter hog and cow pas-
ture is rye. rape and oats. At Ocala
Seed Store. 13-tf
The tea which was to have been
given Monday afternoon by circle No.
1 of the Presbyterian Woman's Aux
iliary, at the resident of Mrs. J. K.
,
Dickson, has been indefinitely postponed.
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In It-before breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gallant are wel- Headache of any kind. Is caused by
coming a new baby girl who arrived! autointoxication which means self self-last
last self-last night at their home at 120 North potooning Livei and bowel PoUons
Sanchez street This is their fourth "tneVmph Tduc excited
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gallant heart Wch pump3 tne blood so fast
and family are proud of their family. tna congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio-
Jonteel Rouge in three colors, rec- lent, throbbing pain and distress, called
ommended and sold by Gerig's Drug headache. You become nervous, de-
Store. 29-tf sponaent. sick, ievensn ana miseraDie,
your meais sour ana almost nauseate
Mrs. E. Van Hood is expected I 1U"
011X3 B9EBaOIDALw
Let us quote you prices
on. a Monument or Head Headstone
stone Headstone to mark the last rest resting
ing resting placQ of your loved
ones.
MARBLE OR GRANITE.
OCALA MARBLE WORKS
E. W. LEAVENGOOD, Mgr.
N. Magnolia St.
OCALA. FLORIDA.
2:30p heme today from Tuscaloosa, Ala., arily relleTe DUt do not the blood of
and will find Dr. Hood much Abetter
thARA IrrltAtinsr toxins.
Barrel of sweet mixed pickles just and stronger. A glass of hot water with a teaspoon-
in at Whittington's. 3t ful of limestone phosphate In it, drank
Pains in ankle, knee, small of the before breakfast for awhile, will not
Rye, rape and oats. Get our prices back and even at base of the brain only wash these poisons from yoJBy-
before buying. Ocala Seed Store, tf at top of spinal column may be caus
ed by your feet. No charge for ex
amination. "Schol Method.", M. M.
Little, Practipedist. 24-6t
Ox
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and E (VI B ALIY1 EUS
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
No charjr; for delivery of casket anywhere day or night.
WILBUR SMITH, SAM R. PYLES JR.,
Licensed Embahaers
Office Phone 10 Night Phones 225 or 423
ar
'I
t
Protect your
Home and
Buisness
Don't let fire de de-story
story de-story in a lew
hours the accum accumulations
ulations accumulations of years
See
LTP 17 fit
ML B 18 H H
Hotel Inspector Younghusband,
iwho was m town yesterday, gave
Charlie Hunter's cafe a gold seal, in ngne ,s caated or yoa wake up wlth
tern and cure you of headache but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. It Is in inexpensive,
expensive, inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and al almost
most almost tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best, lr
consequence of its having 99 points Dad taste, foul breath or have colds.
in a possible hundred, jur. Hunter indigestion, biliousness, constipation
surely keeps a good restaurant; the! or sour, acid stomach, begin the phoa-
cooking is first-class; he has put in phated hot water cure to rid your
all the new appliances and every- Bywem oi raxras ami pooius-
thing is neat and sanitary. XtTminn
ttiA tnmnrti llvpr nnrl hnwela every
Those Kant Leak Nipples will 'suit! morning never have any headache or
the baby, and they are better than know a miserable moment.
other nipples. Gerig's Drug Store.
TVi f n11rwin cr spr;fiTinVilf items for
. n -mr 11
Airs, ueorge Eugene xancey nu r:nrks slinp- wax. satre. nen
pretty little daughter. Mary luiza- per saltpeter, liquid smoke
beth, have started on the return trip and carbon bisulphide for weevils in
VJ ineir nome in DraZU. AntLMnnnnnlv nnio- Stor at
SAVE MONEY ON ME&f I
We always handle the best fresh meat to be
had and our prices are always the lowest.
Round Steak 25c IBest Pork tThops SOc.
Loin Steak v 30c Pork Sausage 25c
Stew Meat 15c.
Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Etc.
NEW YORK MEAT MARKET
FREE DELIVERY WEST BROADWAY PHONE 110
Autogenous Welding & Electric Co
Corner of Oklawaha Avenue and Orange Street.
We weld any kind of metal
CAST IRON,
STEEL, -s
COPPER,
BRASS AND
ALUMINUM.
WELD
AUTOMOBILE
FRAMES,
CRANK CASE
AND CYLINDERS.
Bring your broken parts to us for repair. We cut metal up to
ten inches thick. We repair Boilers and Heating Plants. We also
do Electrical Repairing and overhaul Starters, Generators and Ig Ignition
nition Ignition Systems. In fact we repair any make of automobile.
H. L. WIKLE, Manager.
x
If Everything Was As
Cheap As Our Ice
The cost of living .would be as low as it was in the good old days.
No use worrying, however, because it isn't that way. Be glad that
ice is helping to keep down the cost of living, besides giving you
better food and a greater variety of it than your grandfather's faro-
Ily ever had. v ?
m
. Ocala, Ice & Packiit jjf Co.
IP CD
ON BROUGHT
5 and 10 Cents a Glass
BThis product is made by the Tampa Brewing
Company by the same process used ever since
its establishment. It induces appetite, aids di di-gestion'and
gestion'and di-gestion'and supplies the body with muscular en energy.
ergy. energy. Try it.
Crabs Every Saturday Night
Oysters as Soon as Weather Permits
CIGA RS," CIGARETTES, ETD.
Open till Twelve "O'clock.
T
Th6 friends of the Ocala high and
primary schools would help them out
by donating any classical or march
ing victrola records they can spare.
Mr. Louis Lang lets the high school
have the use of his superb victrola.
Fresh Apalachicola oysters at the
Delicatessen Market., opposite the fire
station. 24-3t
An auto party from Leesburg is
spending the. day in Ocala and at Sil
ver Springs. They brought their
luncheon and had a splendid day of it. I
TiH r A T?TinffTOrr AfIT luncheon and ftad a spi
Illi; U. fi. Li 1J1I1 Id' I Vli The party consists of Mr. and Mrs.
Veterinai, Physician and Surgeon
Phone 38 M
Ocala
in 1 r Davidson reports
See Me
For All Classes Of
Stone Brick, Wood,
and Concrete
Building
j. D. McCasiiill :
Contractor :
; Phone 446. 728 Wenona St.
MELILEM
BRAIDSSWITCHES, BANGS
4
and
TRANSFORMATIONS
Made up from your own comb combings.
ings. combings. Faded switches restored
to their original color. Scalp
treatment and shampooing a
specialty.
Phone 274
Florence C Smith
Elmore Davidson and son, Zack Dav
idson, Mrs. J. R. George, Miss Bertha
Wellman and Miss Lenora Frier. Mr.
our neighboring
city, on the yerge of the best season
of its existence. Ground has been
broken for a complete sewerage sys system
tem system and other improvements are on
tap for immediate attention.
Pretty gray, Goodyear welt boots,
at $11. Same in brown, at $9. Sizes
Vz to 6. Little's Shoe Parlor. 24-6t
At the meeting of Fort King Camp,
Wr. O. W.. last night, Messrs. W. W.
Stripling and Jake Brown were elect
ed as-delegates to tne nead camp
next week. Mr. C. K. Sage, who is
head cpnsul of the order, will pre
side over the deliberations of the
head camp, at which time it is hoped
some constructive work will be ac
complished looking to a revision of
the rates recently adopted at the
sovereign camp meeting in Omaha,
and which have caused much adverse
comment by Woodmen policyholders
throughout the country. The meeting
last night was well attended, an3
many members took part in the dis
cussion, which was spirited and lasted
until a late hour.
Prudential
Lite Insurance
The kind that insures,
Against want in old age,
Against raises in premium
The Prudential kind
See Ditto at once
I F. W. Ditto.
Ocala, Florida.
o
TO BE SOLD v
By
The Alien Property Custodian
Land and Leaseholds,
Plant, Machinery, Equip
ment and Phosphate
Rock formerly the prop property
erty property of Schillinan and
Bene.
V
Notice is hereby given that
the following described prop property
erty property will be offered for sale,
at public sale, to the highest
bidder, at the plant of Schill Schill-man
man Schill-man and Bene, Dunnellon, Flo Florida,
rida, Florida, on October 27th, 1919, at
11 oclock a. m.
2
HEADQUARTERS
tor;
Goodyear
I Kelly-Springiield
Michelinand
Diamond
Tires and Tubes
Six
0LDSM0BILE
Eight
:!
Land and Leaseholds, Plant, Machinery,
Equiqment and 400 tons, more or less, of
unknown grade Phosphate Rock and for
Screenings,
Ocala House Wine Room Old Stand
Ocala Florida
i....;.
Jf the other fellow can make advertising pay w,hy not you? Call phone 61.
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Cor
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.
CALL 519
The Old-Reliable is Open
' Again r
Best Steaks 30c
Quick Delivery
X D PawMns
Barrel of sweet mixed pickles just
in at Whittington's. 3t
Miss Lumie Davis and Miss Pauline
Stearns have returned home from
Tampa, where they went on the oc
casion of the launching of the Unicoi,
a fine steel ship just finished by the
uscar Lfanieis snipyara. unicoi in
the Indian language means a bear,
snd is the name of the county in Ten
nessee which won the honor of nam naming
ing naming the ship by a big oversubscription
in Victory Bonds. A large number
of Unicoi people attended the launch launching,
ing, launching, and as Unicoi is Miss Davis'
native county she thought it her pat
riotic duty to attend. The launching
was a fine ceremony and both Miss
Davis and Miss Stearns had a pleas
ant visit.
All subject to terms and conditions
which will be announced at sale. Said
sale will be made in accordance with
the pcvisions of an act of Congress
known as the Trading With the En Enemy
emy Enemy Act, and according to the proc proclamations
lamations proclamations and executive orders is issued
sued issued in pursuance thereof, and the at attention
tention attention of all bidders is called to the
provisions of said act and to the pen penalties
alties penalties provided for violation thereof.
Ihe property advertised will be sold
only to American citizens or corpora corporations
tions corporations incorporated within and under
the laws of any state or of any of the
insular possessions of the United
States. The alien property custod
ian shall have the right to exclude or
reject at any such sale any individual
or corporation which he shall, after
investigation, determine to be con controlled,
trolled, controlled, managed or operated wholly,
i or in part, by or for the account of
any individual, person or persons not
citizens or any person purchasing for
an undisclosed principal. All bids
shall be subject to acceptance or re
t'jection by the alien property cus
! todian for cause of any kind within
4 ft- ciin 1atto f w rnf a t .T
V W W W 0 wwwww -w -w -w -w w w
OCALA AUTO-&
GARAGE CO.
warranty of quantity, quality, condi
tion or percentages, expressed or im implied,
plied, implied, will be made. The propertyll
be sold and the purchasers will be re required
quired required to accept and pay -for the
same without warranty. The right
is reserved to announce at or before
said sale an upset minimum price for
the property to be' sold. The further
right is reserved to postpone said
sale, or the sale of any group or part
thereof, by anouncement at or before
the time fixed for such sale and from
time to time thereafter and to hold
such sale at such postponed or ad adjourned
journed adjourned 'date without further adver advertisement.
tisement. advertisement. All checks given pursuant
to the terms and conditions shall be
certified by an incorporated bank or
trust company satisfactory to tie
custodian and shall be made payable
tc Joseph F. Guffey, as trustee,
Francis P. Garvan,
Alien Property Custodian.
For further information concerning
said sale and the terms and conditions
thereon apply to John W. Hannon,
care Charles S. Cullen, Ocala, Fla.
Jos. F. Guffey, Guffey,-Director
Director Guffey,-Director Bureau of Sales.
THE TENT MEETINGS
The tent meetings conducted by
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Henderson, at the
corner of Main and May streets, still
continue. Services are held eevry
night at 7:30. There will be a spec special'
ial' special' service Sunday -afternoon at 3:30
for the young people. The meetings
vili close Sunday night. All are cor cordially'
dially' cordially' invited to these services.
Full line children's dress and school
shoes.- We give our very best' atten attention
tion attention to fitting these. See our cheaper
lines for ladies at $4 to $6. Little's
Shoe Parlor. 24-6t
CHIROPRATIC
If you are sick and suffering and have tried everything without relief,
try Chiropractic Adjustment Swedish Massage. .'
THE HUMAN MACHINE
If you were the proprietor of a factory and one of your important
machines was out or order, you would not expect it to do normal work. Yet
in the case of many of you, your human machine is out of order and you
go on day after day expecting it to carry its full load as usual, without
1 Ta. : J i rr. m
Having n repairea or even inspecxea. mm over a new leal at once, realize
that your spine, which is the principal part of your human machine,
should be inspected regularly by a skilled human machinist (a Chiroprac Chiropractor),
tor), Chiropractor), who if he finds any wrong will at, once proceed to right the wrong by
Chiropractic Spinal Adjustment. Investigate the principles of this great great-health
health great-health science.
CHIROPRACTIC IS FOR YOU
You have doubtless seen what Chiropractic has done for "the other
fellow." It can and will do the same for you. Call on the Chiropractor let
hrm give you and the members of your family a Spinal Analysis. He will
tell you what is the matter and will adjust the cause. Investigate. It will
be the bes,t investment you ever made.
Call today for consultation and spinal analysis free.'
Old Citizens
Bank Bldg.
W. JENSON
Chiropractor
Phone 16
- Eustis, Yh
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