![]() ![]() |
![]() |
UFDC Home | Search all Groups | Florida Digital Newspaper Library | Florida Newspapers | NDNP 2013 | | Help |
Material Information
Subjects
Notes
Record Information
Related Items
|
Full Text |
EVENING
A TR) Weather Forecast: Generally fair tcnight and Saturday. OGALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. VOL 26, NO. 266 CAN'T NULLIFY THE C011 President Wilson will Consent to Any Reasonable Construction of Treaty of Peace (Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 7 The president today told Senator Hitchcock he was entirely satisfied with any reserva reservations tions reservations suppoiters of the treaty might fetl justified in accepting, provided they didn't nullify the league of na nations tions nations covenant and were designed for the purpose of interpreting the terms of the treaty. The president agreed that no compromise should be offered unless a deadlock was reached on the resolution of ratification. Senator Hitchcock, the administra administration tion administration leader in the Senate treaty fight, was summoned to the White House today by the 'president to discuss the program of reservations now under consideration in the Senate. DISCUSSING THE STRIKE The coal miners strike in particular and the industrial situation in gener general al general was discussed by the cabinet at a special meeting held today. Fuel Ad Administrator ministrator Administrator Garfield and Director General Hines were present. A MEDICAL EXPERIMENT Jacksonville, Nov. 7. State boards of health in all parts of the country are watching with interest the Flor Florida ida Florida institution's establishment of an ambulatory venereal disease' clinic, which will be the first of its charac character ter character in the United States. Inquiries regarding the clinic have reached Dr. Ralph N. Greene, state health officer, from all sections of the United States. If the Florida experiment is successful the mesaure will be adopt ed officially by the United tSates Pub lie Health Service to be incorporated in its program for fighting venereal -diseases. The clinic, which is in charge of Dr. Daniel C. Campbell, went into operation this week at Hosford, be , ginning a tour that will take it to all of the outlying and labor districts of the state. Equipped with full facilities for. the treatment of venereal diseases, the - clinic will do the same work as those iilw established in various cities and Towns through the state. As a supporting measure Dr. Camp bell will carry on an educational cam paign to awaken the consciousness of the people in the rural districts to the menace of venereal diseases and the necessity of their coopeartion with the state board of health in its cam paign for control. The ambulatory clinic is the begin beginning ning beginning of an aggressive campaign against venereal diseases in Florida that will rank wjth any ever inau gurated in another state. Dr. Lorin .. Al Greene, head of the venereal dis ease department, is now in Washing ton attending a conference of state . venereal disease departments and the full machinery of the state board of health will be set in motion agams this health problem immediately upon his return. SOUTH LAKE WEIR South Lake Weir. Nov. 6. Mr, Henry Blackwelder and family of Ox ford, have moved into the Buck house for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Albertson re returned turned returned irom their summer vacation. They have visited a great many west western ern western states besides Kansas and Cali California. fornia. California. All, are glad to welcome' them home again. A great many from here attend the big tent meeting at Weirsdale. Rev. Grant js a fine speaker and all who do not hear him miss a great treat. Saturday night he will take for his text "Saving a Soul." Everybody should go and hear him. Miss Minnie Albertson of Jackson ville is home on a visit to her father and mother. Miss Minnie had a very painful operation -about two weeks r-go and is now recuperating after the same. Mr. George A. Milly and Mr. Fred Wiseman of St. Augustine were guests of Mr. Charles Gates a few days last week. -. . Mrs. Maggie iJisnop is out again after a spell of sickness. Little Miss Ruby McDouglas. who has been so low for the past week with malarial fever, we are glad to report on the gam now. The hard rains of last Sunday rais ed the lake five inches. Oranges are still going forward to market every day. Mr. C. S. Gates visited his daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Mrs. C. E. Brown of Webster "ast Thursday and Friday. Levi Alexander Jr.,. who was lieutenant in the army, and has been helping his father all summer, has 1 ll A 1 A A 1 ed boys and young men at Tallahas see. Young Alexander, who is a skill- it ed carpenter and f builder, can make much more money at his trade, but feels like he can do more good work fcr his people as a teacher, and it is therefore his duty to take the posi position tion position in the school. He had a good col colli li colli ge education before going in the army,jtfnd added to his education con- rvr . .reAblv bv stud vine- In the tim h(. tween the armistice and his dis- cl r '"c He is doing good work and taxen tne posiuon oi a xeacner at ine not come iet them buy tickets and Florida Agricultural school for color-4hcin the bnvs alnr, irves encouragement. FATALITIES AT THE FIRE Lives Lost and Many in Danger in a Blaze This Morning in an Atlanta Hotel (Associated Press) Atlanta, Nov. 7. Three men are dead, two are dying and several ethers were seriously injured as a result of fire which partially destroy ed the Wilson hotel in the business district early today. The property oss was small. There were between wenty-five and thirty persons in the cilding at the time of the fire, in cluding seven women and a number of spectacular jumps to neighboring oofs were made by those who escap ed. The police said the fire started rom an unknown cause on the second floor. ALL-AMERICANS, 15; OCALA HIGH, 7 Many of us jtfho have desired to see one of the famous, mythical "All- American" teams in action, were giv en an opportunty of seeing Ocala's "A 11-American" eleven in action yes terday. In the selection of "All- American" teams, we should find as assembled sembled assembled the best in the country, and our bunch of local stars, in all due nodestry, admit that they have the cialifications and the ability, not only sufficient for them to be called by this rame, but they are confident that by heir performance yesterday they have added far greater significances and prestige to it. The "All-Americans" began to as semble on the gridiron about 2:30 and by the time the game began they had about fifty in their aggregation? Some of them, contrary to the advice of their coach and friends, started to practice a bit in order, to' be warmed up for the game. Immediately the betting odds changed to Ocala -High as the favorite by 5 to 1. We fear that this "practice" was very in jurious to the "All-Americans," and a good doctor could have picked up a bit of money could he have been able t have prescribed for all the ail ailments ments ailments mentioned in this brief period of time before the game. The game started with the "Ail- Americans" kicking to the Ocala High and then a merry battle started. The nu-nmcuv.aiis wcic illicit Willi en tnusiasm, and more water than was good for them, and pretty soon the close observer noticed that a number of the" A-A's" were in distress; ond King Piedmorit and Queen Fatima were sounding recall, and a number of the boys had Jo obey. Nothing like a football game could interfere with their sense of allegiance, and the dis cipline that most of them learned in the army. It was really difficult to distinguish, at times, whether the two teams were engaged in a play or whether it wa,s a bunch of substi substitutes tutes substitutes going on the field to relieve their brother "All-Americans" in distress. One thing 4s certain, however, the substitutes of the "All-American" team received more exercise, in run running ning running to ahd from the relief of their team mates than the high school had in the entire game. By a unanimous vcte, the "All-Americans" have re refused fused refused to play another game on Hunter Park unless there is ,a hydrant at every 10-yard line, with a 30-foot hose attached, so they will not experience so much trouble in getting water. As we said before, the game started when the Ocala High received theball on a kick-off, and the boys started off well, but it soon appeared that the weight and experience of their op opponents ponents opponents was too much for them. The end of the first quarter found the ball on the Ocala High's 20-yard line, and after three minutes of yplay the "A- A's" made a touchdown, Blitch going over after he and Davis had made pretty runs of about 20 yards each. Davis kicked a goal. The teams play ed very evenly until the third quarter, when the "A-A's" broke through the high school's line and blocked a pass. Davis recovered the ball and went over for a touchdown. After this the O. H. team began to move in a more aggressive manner, and carried the ball straight down the field, Winer making one pretty run of about thirty yards. About two minutes after this Smith went through the line for a touch down for the high school. After tnis, the "A-A's" threatened to score several times, but the high school line tightened and they were unsuccessful, aided also by the further fact that they were frequently penalized for being "off-side" and the fact that the umpire tackled one of the "A-A's who had caught a high school pass and was headed for a touchdown. (This practice is allowable only in games with the "All-Americans.") The game ended with the ball on the high school's 10-yard line. The game was much enjoyed bv a fair-sized crowd, bul the Ocala people will have to do better by the high school, if we expect to have success ful high school athletics. The high school plays Gainesville next Friday, at Hunter Park, and every one in town should be there, or if they can Fresh mullet and sea trout at the Delicatessen Market, opposite fire station. l-5t Pay your dollar to the Red Cross, A dispatch from Atlanta this after afternoon noon afternoon says the Southern Division is leading the country. . Head lettuce, jumbo celery and fresh Florida tomatoes at the Dehca tessen Market, opposite fire station. PRIVATIONS OF THE PEOPLE Are Added to Daily by the Incon Inconveniences veniences Inconveniences and Hardships Result Resulting ing Resulting from the Strike 1 (Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 7. The curtailment of passenger train service, the dis discontinuance continuance discontinuance of bunkering foreign ves vessels sels vessels in American ports, restrictions jn some places of use of public utilities and appeals for coal from various cities today rounded out the first week of the coal strike. Other disar disarrangements rangements disarrangements of the country's routine v. ere expected today with little change in the geenral conditions surrounding the strike itself. CONCLUSION OF THE ARKANSAS RIOT CASES (Associated Press Helena, Ark., Nov. 7. Prompt dis disposition position disposition of the remaining cases of negroes indicted in connection with lace disturbances at Elaine, was in prospect when court convened 'today. Twelve defendants were raised today, lut the charges were quashed by the state. Fifty-eight of the more than 100 negroes indicted have been found guilty, and one acquitted. Of the con victions, eleven were sentenced to death. INTENDS TO HAVE THE OFFENDERS (Associated Press j Paris, Nov. 7. The supreme coun cil today decided to appoint a com mission to draft the final list of in dividuals charged with violations of laws whom Germany must surrender for trial. WEIRSDALE Weirsdale, Nov. G. Rev. and Mrs. E C. Albertson arrived last Tuesday after spending the summer on the Pacific coast, and in Kansas. A silver tea will be given at the manse next Monday afternoon at 3:30 by Mrs. M. E. Gabard, the proceeds to go to help swell the light fund which the church is raising for good lights. All Christian Endeavorers are urg urged ed urged to go to the C. E. district conven convention tion convention to be held at Mount Dora next Saturday, tl is possible to go down in the morning in time for the first session and get home before dark, so everyone who can schould go. Mrs. L. E. Peters and son and daughter, Harold and Miss Vivian of Lcesburg, spent Sfunday last here'. Walter Albertson, who is attending high school in Leesburg, came home ast Friday for the week end. Rev. Grant will Continue his ser vices at the tabernacle. Much interest is manifested by the good attendance in spite of the rainy weather. Next Saturday night Rev. Grant' topic will be "The Price of a Soul." Every one should come and hear Mr. Grant. UJ) rii 10) IDi vU Mm All of Marion County's Boys who were in the service during the great war, their relatives and friends which includes all of Marion's citizens are invited to a BIG' BARBECUE and a celebration of "Armistice Day", Nov. 1 j at Fair Grounds, Ocala. The celebra celebration tion celebration will last from 11:00 A. M. to 4:00 P.M. Dinner will be served at noon in army style. There will be music and community singing. The Stores of Ocala will be closed from 1 1 A. M. to 4 P. M. Theboys arenot asked to wear uniforms. Come early! Bring all your neighbors! Din Dinner ner Dinner is being provided for everybody. There will be no long-winded speeches, no political speeches, no speeches on bonds. It's going to be just a great joy Feast. OHIO'S SLUMP WAS AWFUL Thirst in that State 3Iust Have Been Backing Up Since July First (Associated Press) Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7 Actual re returns turns returns reported from sixty-four out of eighty-eight counties show the wets leading on all four prohibition pro proposals posals proposals submitted Tuesday to Ohio voters. MRS. WHITNEY The Star is sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. W, C. Whitney, one of Marion county's most beloved women. Mrs. Whitney was ninety-eight years old and had lived most of her life at Orange Springs. She had many friends all over the county and all that territory adjacent to her home. She died this morning at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cora Whit Whitney, ney, Whitney, in Jacksonville; and will be buried at Orange Springs tomorrow. CLAUDE L'ENGLE After long years of suffering, which he bore bravely, Claude L'Engle is dead. He passed away at his home i;. Ortega yesterday, and was buried this afternoon. I ARGE CROWD HEARD SERMON ON THE DEVIL After a splendid song service last r ight, Evangelist Dunaway preached a great sermon on "The Devil." The main auditorium was full and several were in the annex. Mr. Dunaway knows the Bible and gave the Bible description of the old devil. He proved that he was the father of all evil spirits. It was a great service. Many pledged the evangelist to fight the devil and his works. Service tonight and tomorrow rrght. If you are interested in souls come. Reporter. SCOUT NOTICE All scouts are urgently requested to be at the army this afternoon at 5 o'clock. S. M. Hooper, S. M. AT CHRISTMAS TIME Solve your gift problems with pho photographs. tographs. photographs. Make the appointment to day its none too early. EUGENE A REVELS, Photographer. Over Fishel's Store, Ocala Fla. 76t SPARR Sparr, Nov. 6. Misses Leggia and Roberta Shealy spent Saturday and Sunday at home. s Quite a few were present at the Hallowe'en party Friday night at the school house and all reported a good time. Miss Lois Rawls was visiting here Sunday. Mr. James Brown from Birming ham, Ala., is vistmg relatives here. Head lettuce, jumbo celery and I fresh Florida tomatoes at the Delica-!and .tessen Market, opposite fire station. EXTRICATED HIS AHY leader of North Russians Led his 3Ien Out of the Trap but with Heavy Loss (Associated Press) Helsjngfors. Nov. 7. The Esthon- ian bureau learns that General Yude- nitch has succeeded in extricating the greater number of 'his troops after suffering heavy losses but his forces in the Gatchinera region were com completely pletely completely cut off by the bolsheviki. AUSTRIAN LEMON ENDORSED Paris, Nov. 7. The Austrian dele gation .has handed to the peace con conference ference conference the ratification document of the St. Germain treaty. OTTO WANTS IT Berlin, Nov. 7. A wireless from! Vienna reports the Archduke Otto a tout to be proclaimed king of Hun gary. Archduke Otto is seven years old.' If placed on the throne he will be un der a regency. ' DEMANDS EX-DICTATOR Vienna, Nov. 7. The Hungarian government has renewed its demand foi the extradiation of Bela Kun, former dictator of Hungary. HAASE IS DEAD Berlin, Nov. 7. The doctors de clare the case of Hugo Haase hope less. Haase, who is the leader of the independent socialist party in Ger many, recently had one leg amputat amputated ed amputated as a result of an assassin's bullet. Later: Haase died this morning. MAY THEY NEVER REGRET IT Luxembourg, Thursday, Nov. 6. The marriage of Grand Duchess Char Char-lctte lctte Char-lctte and Prince Felix of Bourbon Parma, was celebrated today. PERISHED IN PRISON Helsingfors, Nov. 7. A bolshevik report through German sources says that more than 600 of the 1000 in mates of Kresty prison in Petrograd died of starvation. HOG PRICES For Tuesday, November 11th, will not be less than 11 c. for No. 1. 7-2t OCALA STOCKYARDS. Rye, rape and oats. Get our prices before buying. Ocala Seed Store, tf Federal bread is your best food, 10 15-cent loaf. Federal System of I Bakeries. 7-2t n j La o ml s REASONS FOR EARLY DATE OF ELECTION As there seems to be more or less comment regarding the calling of the bond election at such an early date a Dec. 2nd. 1919, the board of county commissioners therefore wishes to call attention to the following com communications munications communications from the state road de department, partment, department, which are self-explanatory, and further the board would state as information also that Mr. M. M. Smith, chairman of the department, has informed the board of county commissioners that just as soon as as much as one mile of these roads has been completed the state will take that much over and. so on, until these roads are completed, when the state will take them over in their en entirety. tirety. entirety. Tallahassee, August 1, 1919. Mr. O. H. Rogers, Board of County Commissioners, Marion, Fla. Dear: Sir: Herewith I am handing you copy of a resolution which was adopted by the state road department at a meeting held in the office of the department on July 29-30. This is definite and this amount of money it would seem in justice to other coun counties ties counties in the state along road No. 2, will be all that the road department will be able to apportion to your county for this road out of the funds from federal and state sources under the new legislation. I hope that Marion county will get busy and get up a bond issue for a sufficient amount of money to complete through your ccunty road No. 2 with a material which will be satisfactory to all con concerned. cerned. concerned. Also I am enclosing copy of a reso resolution lution resolution pertaining to road No. 5. and the improvement of same in your county. This resolution is also con contingent. tingent. contingent. Yours very truly, M. M. Smith, Chairman State Road Department. lime Limit for Meeting Conditions as Apportionment of Federal and State Funds Whereas, at a meeting of the state read department held on July 29-30, 1919, in the office of the department in Tallahassee, apportionments were made of state and federal aid funds to assist in the construction of certain roads in certain counties, said appor apportionments tionments apportionments being contingent upon the acceptance by the various counties of the conditions specified in the reso resolution lution resolution adopted by this department making such apportionment; and, Whereas, it is the desire of the state road department to, as early as possible, reapportion such funds as are not accepted by any of the coun ties under the conditions named in said resolutions; now be it Resolved, That in the event the proper authorities in any county shall submit to a vote -of the people the question of whether or not the county shall provide funds, through bond issue or otherwise, to meet the re quirements contained in the resolution adopted by the state road department. and he result of the election to de termine the question shall be against providing such funds, then the state road department shall consider such failure to provide the funds to meet the conditions of said resolution as a non-acceptance of said conditons upon wnicn state ana leaerai lunds were tendered and the department will im immediately mediately immediately proceed to make other dis disposition position disposition of the funds so apportioned to said county or counties. And be it further Resolved, That should any county, through the proper authorities there of, fail to furnish to this department substantial and satisfactory evidence of its intention to meet the conditions of the state road department with reference to such apportionments on or before the meeting of this depart department ment department to be held in January, 1920, such failure shall be considered a non non-acceptance acceptance non-acceptance of the conditions contained in the resolution making the appor apportionment tionment apportionment of funds to assist in road construction in such county. Attest: J. P. Clarkson. Secretary of State Road Department. "Resolved that the sum of $250,000 of federal and state aid funds, or as much thereof as may be necessary is hereby apportioned to be applied to the cost of construction of a hard sur surfaced faced surfaced road over the route of state road No. 2, in Marion county, from the Alachua county line to the Lake county line, conditioned uopn Marion county providing sufficient funds to ccmplete same with a hard surface mterial satisfactory to this depart department; ment; department; all work and the expenditure of all funds to be under the supervis supervision ion supervision and control of the state road de department partment department as provided by law; and be it further -Resolved, That the chairman and the state highway engineer "of this department are hereby authorized to visit said Marion county and submit the above resolutions to the board of county commissioners of said county and if the same is accepted they are nereoy authorized to carry the same into effect; and be it further Resolved, That all former resolu tions and motions adoDted bv thin department concerning this section or said road m conflict herewith are hereby repealed and rescinded. Attested by J. P. Clarkson, Acting Secretary, State Road Denartraent. Resolved, That the sum of $30,000 of state and federal aid funds, or much thereof a3 may be necessarv. be apportioned for the improvement of state road No. 5, in Marion countv. said apportionment being contingent upon ,raid county providing at least $30,000 of county funds to be applied on the improvement of said road, said improvement to be of a character AfJTHOOY FAI 00 A BIG SCALE The Fine Herds of Stock on that Place are Headed by Registered Sires It is very probable that not a few persons in Marion county are unaware of the magnitude of the fanning ope- lations on the Anthony Farms. This large farm, located just north of An- tlicny in this county, has 3100 acres under fence, of which 2000 acres are in cultivation this year. There are on the Anthony Farms at present 1200 head of hogs, 700 of which are registered Durocs and Poland Chinas. The farm hasforty hasforty-five five hasforty-five Perchcron mares, one registered Percheron stallion, and 100 head of mule and horse colts. The sight of these big Percherons, in Florida, is unusual. Besides these very fine an- nzals, Mr. Beuchler has a very hand some registered saddle stallion. There are on the farm three registered mam mammoth moth mammoth jacks and ten head of mammoth and Spanish jennets. There are on the place at present thirty registered Aneus cows and heifers. This herd is headed by Easton E. H., a $10,000 four-year-old bull. weighing 2100 pounds, and Queechy Boy, a three- year-old bull, weighmg 1600 pounds. Mr. Beuchler says that these are the two best Angus bulls in the South. Besides the registered stock, there are on the farms 200 head of high grade Angus cattle. There are on the farms 300 head of high grade Dorset ewes, headed by registered rams. Another very unusual sight in Flor ida, ;is the immense barn on this farm. The barn, which is of the Ca Canadian nadian Canadian type, is 172x72. The second story of the barn has a storage ca pacity for 800 tons of hay, and there are hay carriers at both ends of the building. On the ground floor there are fifty-five tie stalls, and thirty- eight box stalls, besides feeding rooms and storage rooms. The five silos on. the place are of 265 tons capacity, and all of these at present are full. There are seven windmills and deep wells on the place. An idea of the size of the farm is to be had froiji the fact that it has its own .sawmill, which has' turned out all of the lumber for the buildings and the silos now on the place. Mr. Beuchler is at present feeding 500 head of high grade cattle, some weighmg upward of 1300 pounds al already. ready. already. .One of the largest stock exhibits at the State Fair in Jacksonville will be made by the Anthony Farms. A visit to the farms is more than worth while. They are reached by the Citra road,' and are only a short drive by automobile., from. Ocala, being about ten miles north of the city.' satisfactory to this 'department;' all work and the expenditure of all funds to be under the supervision and con control trol control of the, state road department as provided by law; and be it further . Resolved, That: all resolutions and motions heretofore adopted by this department in conflict herewith, in re relation lation relation to said road in said county, are hereby repealed and rescinded. . Attested to by J. P. Clarkson, Act Acting ing Acting Secretary State Road Department. MAP AND CIRCULAR WILL SOON BE READY Editor Star: In a previous letter to the press, I asked the taxpayers to suspend judgment on the question of bonds or ho bonds for good roads; to be voted on Dec 2nd, next, Until the good roads committee could have pre pared a county map, showing location of proposed roads and also to have prepared a circular giving informa information tion information bearing on the whole plan for a county system of roads. This circu lar will offset. I think, the misinfor misinformation mation misinformation that is now going around on this question, and will be ready in a short time, by November 15th at the latest. We have been! delayed in gettinsr out this map by the absence of the engineer. T. T. Munroe, Chmn. Good Roads Committee. BURBA&K Burbank, Nov. 6- Friends of Mr. Ben Wise are glad to have him home aain.. Mr. Wise left in .the spring. to return to his old home in England, but received the sad news of the death of his mother and father, so he decided to return to Florida. Miss Mozelle Priest spent Wednes day the guest of Mrs. H. I. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Vickers are re joicing oven the arrival of a baby girL Rosalie Lisk Vivcers. Mr. C. N. Baker of Kansas Citv. Mb., arrived Monday and will spend the winter at his home here. Mrs. Deborah Haldeman of Oak was here Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Dale of Fort McCoy. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Messick. Mrs. Stigile of Losk, Wyo, arrived in Burbank Wednesday. She will look at property here and will prob probably ably probably spend the winter. Mr. T. C. Robinson returned Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday from Ocala, where he has been in the hospital. W. & Laset 12. IX, Kiydcf- Sorgeen, specialist Eye, Ear, r" Throat. Law Library VzV Fbrila. . ..... OCALA EVENING STAfc, IRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919 OCA LA EVEHIUG STAR PublUhed Bry Day Except Saatar 7burg Times. SAAK f UUL1SH1NG COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. busy for politics." A few more clean nfenfin oSce. and a few more clean men interested in keeping them there wftiiM heln material!?. St. Peters- AM ERIC AN LEGION SUNDAY There will be a mass meeting of all returned soldiers, sailors and marines to which every one is invited, at 3 p. R. R. Carroll, PreaMeat P. V. Learengood, StcrcturyJTrcuuer J. II. Benjantm. Edit Entered at Oca la., Tla,, poatof fle as eecond-class matter. . TELEPHONES DaMneM Offtee- ............ .F1t- Editorial Department Twa- If a clean, intelligent man is elected m., Sunday, November 9th, at the to office, he is not only subject to the Temple theater. Ocala. The local attacks of gang politicians, but many post of the American Legion urges of the other clean, intelligent men in that all ex-service men be present and the community will criticise every- bring their friends with them. The thing he does and balk his plans for following is the program for the aft- the betterment of the public. That's lernoon: Invocation, Kev. u. 21. Brittain. Song, "America." Song, "Smiles." Song, "Long. Long Trail." Song, "Keep the Home Fires Burn- UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WAN1XD, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT A2iD SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS what's the matter with Ocala today. QUESTIONS TO CANDIDATES RATES Six line maximum, one time, 25c; three times, 50c.; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in advance. WANTED Salesman to handle good territory. Singer Sewing Machine 7-5t The following questions to candi dates for the mayor's office are sub-1 ing, tv;oj4 u Mr- inhn Tnvlnr whn rpn.l Address, bv Cantain Chanlain Con-1 . MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS J ," 7 1"., n company, uamesvnie, ria. tv, i.iresenu a mite tuju uiuucubiai w- entitled for the use xor rearobllcatlon oflment of our citizens: I bolo by Mrs. l t. t utcn. SSt hVViP?yhff First: Are you in favor of carry- Addres9 by Major Robert L. Ander and also the local news published I mg out the city manager charter in I son !?I!ni LTii8f'!PLlctHfUpirit and in fact? served. .. oeconu; Are yuu ui lavur ui u- i proving and extending the city elec- subscriptiox rates itnc light and water plant and bond- nIIHZ7t ling the city for this purpose? uia imL I m M x A One year. In advance $1.00 1. Anira: Are you in iavor oi strict 6ix months, in advance. 1.00 1 enforcement of the prohibition law Solo, by Mr. Lester Lucas. Song, "Star Spangled Banner." Benediction. TREMBNDOUS INCREASE TO TAXATION Tremere, Belleview, Fla. WANTED To rent or buy, go-cart or baby carriage. State price, etc. Ad Address dress Address P. O. V. 46. Belleview. Fla. 73t FOR SALE Twenty-five choice game stags, ready to trim and walk; all bred to fly in the fastest company. Three dollars each while they last. 7-6t J. EL Spencer W. R. Pedricli THE (OCALA GAS ENGINE Wffi Local Agents for the Old Reliable 'T IF 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 SSV rnonti & laV&?!::::::: nd ordinances affecting the moral Foretsm i condition ox tne city 7 One year. In advance. 18.00 Sir mtntha In Aania 4.2S Three mentha. In advance S.f 5 I OUR NEIGHBOR TOWNS One month, in advanee. ADVERTISING RATES Display Plate 10c per Inch for con-! K1ifnf Sfflr; Tinder -normal condi-1 VY AIM &u io meet some one inai tinn I have alwavs favored and ad- kaa real game chickens that ca voea'ed buildine Dermanent public knock the feathers off of Tremere's improvements bv bondine. that future so-called game stags, roosters, cocks, ARE INVITED I generations might be taxed for ben- etc. Address, R. U. A. Cock, care the efits received, but conditions are not ptar omce. xu-t Acetylene Welding Our Specialty The people of the towns contiguous normai and taxation has already a a a 1.1 l 9 . I eecutive insertions. Alterncte laser-1 to Marion county, those who entauouf reached the noint of confisca-1 FOR SALE Bronze turkeys. Apply aSSVJLK? LiSSf ik men into the service from Ocala, are tion I to J. L. Manley. Route B, Box 167. 6 3t aix times 5c. oer.lnch. ADeclal ixMiltlon I cordially invited to be with us on I !l?ceh Vj! next Tuesday). Their enhance values; the board of county AUTO BARGAINS- Call and see our win take higher rate, which will oe i noys were ine same as our own. I commissioners can do that. It will I used cars at oargams. une cluck "i.T-SS" be remembered that in .1914 assessed six, 18 model; one Ford touring car; inrtionr 2c Mr lin for ih lulm- Our friend Thorn of the Palm values in this countv were "enhanced" one Maxwell touring car; one Uiev- quent Insertion. One change a week I pi, pflSf i,aa a niA-G Gf noetrvloc; ; nrAor na it wa claim-1 relet roadster. The Ocala Iron allowed on readers wltnout extra com-1- - F J I r 7 tiVo a f-p Dosition charges. - I about us. We hope our friends willlcd, to reduce the rate, there being at I worics. -tt 111 be- made for mquntlag. Inardon us for renrintimr it. It isn't It hp time a clamor about what was! : 1 ipno mult hi TTIiUITltMl. AT f hfTVl often that tioetrv is nrinted abont us. ItVion nrmiAeTeA a bich rate of tax- FARMERS AND TRUCK GROWERS The only previous occasion we can re- ation. For that one year the state snould use rnu&Liflib in connection SPENCER & PEDRICK, Proprietors. " When Better Automobiles Are Built buick Will Build Them Oclilawalia Avenue and Osceola SL Ocala, Florida Everything will be ready for the I member was sometime in 1889, when! tax rate was reduced from 7 mills Mith other fertilizers which they are ... : .. i '.1st. Clair Abrams was accused, ner-ltn FHa mills and the countv rate from now using. Call on the John Dozier soldier and sailor Doya luesday, ana hfipg f&l&eyf of penning the following 21 mills to 15 mills. What has Company, Ocala, for the PHOSLIME Ocala expects them all, their fathers imes: happened since? We have a bolshevik booklet and information how to use and mothers, their sisters and broth- "Of all the words of tongue or pen, state administration and criminal ex- FJIOSLIME to the best advantage, wrivM and I "The saddest are these. 4I didn't hane I travacrance has increased the statel&nd save money on fertilizers. 1 UUa- 1Q1R and I LIME is a Marion countv Soft Phos- I LuA labC UW LVl vvu isutvw .v.ve l r SHADY Shady, Nov. 6. Mr. James Free- fertilizers. PHOS- Pjan f CpRiy6' .is vi8iting Mr i -is-i rvi 0 i m: i.Qcirinv tax rate 85 ner cent since 1916. and UME is a Marion county Soft Phos- T" vvueiuer mr. Auraras wroie muse i tne county raie nas gons uac. w i xwuv buu ucu 'J i .n n,. fi,;c wnov xr 1! xi 1 11.. Jl ... ,t at I in UstiitH At anti ctofoa a uroll oalh v"i Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who SSt? muisi w x" I Ln;,"T ." 7h. vL I Dease expects to farm there the com- friends. t V was elected to the New York assem bly, polled the greatest plurality evgr from Thorne is different. It says: trict taxes, several of which are states. Try this home product and 4 j.j.i.,, : v:. j .u,? r oays me ucaia otar: inom, oil bonded, and uunnenon Donoeu iorie mvacy ,o.uu uicw juur h""" ft:riZ .ESr r--- the Palm .Beach Post, says he has both, making the tax rate there 47 He carried every election district.' broken nnly three of the command-1 mills, not including town taxes. There Mr. and Mrs. Coby will move into ii r i the cottage formerly occupied by the uease iamny ana jir. vajoj win snare I U.-i. J- x- ii.. L. I i ; t- A. j I TrT C A T T T U11 Ir tiuu wui am.. . There's a bunch of islands off Ckpei:""4"' rT "Ji i7T ;Tn aTI Misses Lily and Mary Gaskin re- le, Z."0?: DT. iepf" other seven. All the same, when we the contrary more than one-half mill- dress Tl P. Drake. Ocala. Fla. 4-5t i AZA- .J" r.JTj meet Thorn in the New Jerusalem, we ion dollars has been added to the 1918 vC-fflJJ exPect to see him wearing a valuations by the pen and ink pro- FORD FOR SALE See " W'T "-r three-ringed halo and twaneine a 24- cess. It seems to me that the boost-1 Chazal & Sons Co. t. jeweled harp." .ng of tax values has about reached - :r-" And Pd like to add richt here, while the limit, and we need not hone to WANTED Carpenters, at ?e .Vcaia PJF 8.r rm in the humor: have, assessed nronertv values in- man, Fla. Construction Louis 5-6t R. Lough- crate mill. turned last week from Miami. Miss lary resumed her position as book keeper at the New York Meat Market Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and Gtorge Jr., of Port Inglis, visited Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. George Turner Sunday. Miss Abbie Stokes of Stokes use of their children. great help to them in their studies. TW- T- t . I m 1 1 m I T A. 1 1 It would be'a "njamm may wait caim- cr-asea very mucn ior ne next xew rif1,' Perry, was also a visitor at the Tur ly nuwenng ai ine gate I years, in addition to tne aDOve tneipentres io o. vppiy io vnanesi u" tt q11t1jqv 7 He'll long and yearn to have me fori taxpayers of Ocala are taxed 50 perlRyar, Loughman, Fla. his host; I cent more on city taxes for 1919. 5-6t ner home Sunday. Quite a little crowd gathered at Mrs. Smith home Friday evening and enjoyed a delightful Hallowe'en party. iaiiiua iimcs Mjia ww ut AJ V.m i-U u:. u:al. rr.v x i i u 1 TTTTPMITTTT? IT TTT." 7 1, fnend, E. P, Martin Will run lor tnei ; or: coo U if . I Pnst. I will rpmiiTB n Ipw nf 10 mills ti navl Repair sewincr machines, lawn mow. I . .... mi. vi iT ;: v T --j r: T r tucks wnich amused tne crowd, aii- When he learns that I am coming eve- the interest, and if $500,000 is to be ers, enamelware, etc. J. W. Hunter, I wrj. lnf nf Wm Tilvpd ry pulse will start a-strum- paid off in ten years, it will require a 310, 312, 314 South Mam St. 23-tf inrTrtnrs nnA ont thp Kmooth- h'A n rrtd Mrs Rmitli asi:fd bv IVfisa ernor or United time. States senator mmg. levy of 7 mills for a sinking fund. The Mexican government refuses to make good the ransom" money for VA)llBUiai XkClllCSCllMiVtf 6 v bunuv j ... i, . . m i. Ar , oncck vxavivcj., aisu sutuc aamsv. lit Puebla, carried off by bandits and "c W1" wwl "u ttac jf 1 tf Tok c-I AVT think both old and young enjoyed the Va-'. siKftnrin fAr 'mi about the center county, will have to be increased at to No. 125. Sidney F. Thompson, lml vw,lW Hell not quiet down until he takes So it had just as well be understood WOOD-I am now prepared to deliver stroble sandwiches and fancy forced to pay $150,000 for ransom. Puebla was headquarters for an Am- Of that golden-streeted, pearly-1 least 80 per cent. gated land. I xou stated tnat tne rate ior road I aujjn l a wasxl&u to demonstrate AMxtv. nimn Anna anJ If nll VtA'aopOITl 1' b' - "r- I As Pete says; "I'm elad ta meetcher." I purposes eight mills now levied is I Save-Gas Tablets: must have auto- each will be a happy creature, Jthe maximum or limit allowed by law I mobile; big money for the hustler. And well take the harp that's hand-1 and can not be increased. If this is I Gasoline at 2 cents per gallon. Send ed -that's perhaps; v I the law. ask the board of county cocn-$l for trial can enough for 100 gal But while Benjamin's the sharpest I missioners how they have managed to I Ions of gasoline. Write Wm. Kohler, and no doubt will be s-o-m-ei vade it. I hold that there is no limit 33rd St. and 14th Ave., Tampa, Flor hn-rrif In favafiriTi Tno srtonial aoacinn nrliAo 901ir I can do a heapsite better with the (the legislature in December 1918, n f i 1 : ii.. i i nrAAn m m ti 1 ii.i ocoi.woA of o A .lolifirtTi I Mjtp. Pasaeu a mw wutnunxing wie ooarui nuuu mone 10 ior ail lengmus v i For aeon, after aeon well conclude of county commissioners of Marion oak or pine wood; thoroughly season- .f.i. .i,a v;,, T:ii that we will stay on, co-mty to borrow money to meet the ed. Special price on quantity orders. er,r,w nt 0a o ' .1.11 BOA IT OfltT Af hAMi' I cf ntA AMI IMA I Alrl Aw A .Am m IT.. . m l ... m a i n v 1 n A I " C Florida: tion for the building of the state road Smoak's Wood Yard. 15-tf The heads of the various commit tees on Victory Day met yesterday afternoon "and went out to the fair grounds to see how matters were progressing out there. They found everything in good shape and if the weather clerk will only be a patriot, evening Misses Dollie and Jessie Morrison spent Friday night with Vivian Doug la?. Miss Alta Stokes of Ocala was the week-end guest of Misses Janet and Grace Turner. Messrs. F. C. Barnes and James Goin will represent Olivet church at Blitchton at the Baptist convention which meets there this week. Blessed is the man who owns a cane and ed of shooting up cars of people who run a little too fast to suit them. - lrkA. : v: iUi i A I n::. tt: i it.- a oMtt x W .f "clc ,vuaa uue cuing aoout it ur uixh: xiiguway Arum we Aiacnuo w w.-.- flrnco rill 1 ,r,fr Una T nlrn AM1m4- 1Sna PAD OATf XTC : .yw nuv nuwn rr 111 uaiutj I vuuwj nub w wi, mac tviuitj uuci I i; V'M fcJnjuji- ikD icatucuv.c iu by an unknown party has the right to shoot back; also be has the right to prosecute any officer who. shoots 'at him without ; reason. No policeman nor deputy sheriff has any right to shoot at a man for speeding.; People had better stay? out of Pinellas, county until it educates its' 'deputy 'sTieriffs. doubt it and I understand the amount requir- neighborhood. Bargain at $3800. Easy Mostj folks from here will go where led is $250,000 this to be borrowed for terms. Apply to P. O. Box 575. 6-m it is tornder! I four years at 6 per cent. This can be NOTICE To All Whom It May Concern: Take notice .that I, Wilbert Ellis who was convicted in the circuit court WACAHOOTA done with an increased levy of an FOR SALE (Wood Cut to Order.) fcr Marion county, Florida, in aJnu- -VdMire -io-VSf will fnr nrlP0J,,fl V;V. rtcf lrnATMn .nm. aiJl XUr DlUruer in IflC BCCQDU years. While this is objectionable on - Wacahoota, Nov. 6.The farmers I account of the short term, necessitat necessitat-and and necessitat-and truck growers here were muchlmg a high rate, I prefer it to the T'other dav we saw a laborine man. delighted over the good rain, early proposed bond issue under existing .. ." 'i I finn)n mnminn I conditions. VV. w. Clvatt. nno nt tna nonna rn n nipen ot niiim-1 w""uj iuviwuk. -: ..v... Mr i y i I j -a- i . . fortable this winter by buying your degree for the killing of Robert Eaton wood cut ready to burn direct from on "e uy ox -my, Aarx. ana was the producer, thereby saving the ntence d to imprisonment for life m ing, comfortably leaning up against several are snipping beans and the house, sucking his pipe. 'We askr he7 find a ready sale for them at the ATTRACTIONS AT THE TEMPLE tA tVp mnn ; whrt wa! nivinP tKe tfll' depot. -1- whether the workman was loafingbn Mr.' and Mrs. J. O. Tyson and fam fam-his his fam-his own time or not. 'N6r'lie said; ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and cf "he is loafinc on niv time: th'ev all Mrs. V. P. Smithy Mrs. T. N.' and Mrs. -utc auau nww, rv tJ f- i . i Mr. and Mrs. j. u. ryson and iara-i Today, 7tn: rom Moore in a laty Comrades." he is loafinc on niv time: the v all! Mrs. V. P. Smitn, Mrs. T. N. and Mrs. Saturday, 7: All Star cast in "Bet- do. and if I speak to them about it 1 M. Smith and family attended the ter Times. they quit. They do about half as I Metnodisx revival at wniiston. on tne much work as they used to do. andl'0tlrth Sunday. The noted evangelist, get twice the pay." " "Rev'. Charlie Tillman is conducting the MOSS BLUFF meeting there. I Moss Bluff. Nov. 6. Mrs. Williams Says the patriotic Summerfield 1 Mr and Mrs. u. K. uurry called on I of Georgia, is spending a most en- Chronicle: "The Marion County Fair Mr and Mrs. b. E. Dasher of Smloh joying visit here with her daughter, opens on Tuesday, November 18thJ on the fourth Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Griggs, and we hope' this community will have 4 Mr. Lute Howell returned on the Mrs. E. C. Jordan and daughter re- a great exhibit at the fair.4' Remem- 26t from a week's visit to Valdosta. turned home Friday, 'after several ter, we took the first prize at the last Mrs. T. N. Smith has been serious- days spent here. fair and with thiamin 'mmd'pvprvTfwwIvl y but her many friends are glad Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fort motored in this community should make evervl'' know her condition is much bet- to Ocala Saturday afternoon. effort to isend up a far better' exhibit I ter- Mr. Oscar Lippincott of Ocala was than they did to the last fair.- There! Mr Job Smith and Mrs. Elvin Bru-la pleasant caller here Friday, is more interest he i tip- taken this, venr I ton are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and than ever before.' so make vour ar-I The Baptist cemetery working was I daughter, Mrs. Fred Davis of Weirs rangements now to visit the best f air I we- attended and the cemetery put in I dale, were callers at the home of Mr. ever given in Marion county.'" od condition. and Mrs. J. if. Davis lhursday. . : r i ....vj Mr.' and Mrs. A. F. Torlay and two Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of Ok. What's the matter with most cities daughters of Melrose spent Saturday lawaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs most counties and most states?- Too?"1 uje,r sster, Mrs. j. u. lyson. i AmDrose Morrison Monaay, many good, honest citizens ars "too - '"" l 11 I I I i J ii i i. i. REMEMBER: One out thc of every five persons has jrjs-gfc defective eves. You mav be that one. . y.:;r. DR. K. J. WpiHJEr J! ; Optometrist and Optician. Eyesight Specialist. Mr. and Mrs.' J. W. Bradley andl The friends 'of Mrs. Albert Fort are 'daughter, Lucile and Mr. L. M. Smith glad to see her out again after several were visitors to Gainesville Saturday. 1 days of illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Epperson and! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griggs and children of Williston were week-end I children were callers on Mr. and Mrs. guests of relatives here.. I A. W. Fort Friday. Mr, and Mrs. William Neal of Jack-I Mr. Sidney Fort and Miss Martha sen ville arrived Saturday and are! Fort attended the Hitchy Koo show spending a fortnight with their par-' Friday night. I SIGHS d Dy Ex-Scrvicc Uai r -.. ! Prices Reasonable ?Li Guaranteed LL 458 ,.:r- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, A. Cook and daughter of Fairfield were spend the day guests Sunday of Mrs. J. G. Smith, t Mrl and Mrs. A. F. Torlay and two 1 1 J daughters of Melrose and Mr. .Victor iioriay oi uainesvnie and Mr. uoiden Gillespie of Melrose and Mr. Johnnie Tyson and sister were guests to din dinner ner dinner of ,Mrs. C. R. Curry Sunday. ' Mn ;Retis Smith, sold his cotton to Mr. Baird; of. Gainesville and deliver delivered ed delivered it; today, having Mr.' Will White White-hurst hurst White-hurst take it in on his truck. " Fresh mullet and sea trout at the Delicatessen Market, opposite fire station. l-6t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griggs, ac companied by Mrs. Henry Fort were callers in Ocala Wednesday. TO AUTO OWNERS I am again at my old place of bus iness on the Anthony road, where I shall bo pleased to attend to your car repair work by appointment. Call phone 393. 29-tf M. A. Bquvier. ; I bought one gross Hot Water Bags and Fountain Syringes while at the Rexall conventio nin Boston. They are now on sale at the low price of $1.69. We invite your inspection. Ceng's Drug Store. 1-tf profits of the city wood yard. Orders filled anywhere in the city. Phone 39 M. C. P. Howell, Ocala. 4-m WANTED 10,000 bushels of pea nuts at once. Can use any variety. We also want your furs, hides, wool, seed cotton, etc. Ocala Exchange and Hide Co., N. Magnolia St., Carmich Carmich-ael ael Carmich-ael building. See the wildcat in the window. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Two large office rooms, overlooking corner of two business streets, and conven ient to postoflice. Apply to Dr. D. M. Smith. FOR SALE A few outstanding big bone Poland China boars. These boars are three to five months old. and run from 80 to 125 pounds in weight. These pigs will be priced low for the next ten days. For further informa tion write or visit the Hiawatha Lake Stock Farm, Ocala, Fla., W. C. Blood, Owner. 30-t WANTED Younc man who wants to l u a.: i i i icuj.ii me priming ixauc, or COU1Q use two-thirder who "wants to complete his trade. W e especially want one who will stick to the job. Apply at the Star office. 29-tf 1 wAiMir,u rrinter. state wages and when you can come to work. Ad dress, Star Office, Ocala. 5-tf c 1 LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE the state penitentiary, will make ap plication to the honorable board of pardons at Tallahassee, Florida, on the 9tn day of December, 1919, for a fuli and free pardon of said convic tion. ll-5-10t Wilbert Ellis. j Autogenous Welding & Electric Co Corner of Oklawaha Avenue and Orange Street. We weld any Idrid of metal CAST IRON, STEEL, 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. 7. 1 ro) FUl Can of BRUMALT 1 makes 5lA gallons, or 7T CO bottles of real old fashioned bear. The kind that's full of snap end cparkle that comes up in the glass with a rich, creamy foam and haA t all the 'Trick" you want. O ome Make It at H wKh BRUMALT has all the neceisary ingredient to maka real beer. It it the highly concentrated extract of pure barley malt. With each can you get a package of hops and clarifier and by following our simple instructions you can make the best beer you ever drank. Get it from your dealer today! If he can't supply you, write us. Get your supply now. KASS PRODUCE COMPANY JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA m Buy Beaver Board , that rs BEJWER BOARD Tea want better walls and ceilings, in' your new home, in present wast apace, or to" replace cracked plaster and dingy wallpaper. So you ask for Bearer Board, the original wall board, that has been building better walls and ceilings for a dozen years. But do you know that inferior tailboards arc often mmid mm Bearer Bord? Thejr znajr look like Bearer Board, feel Bk9 Bearer Boards mad ereai clmlm to be mm good ma Beaver Board. 'But they can't give Beaver Board results. Be sure to get what you ask for. The Beaver trademark on i.he back of every panel of genuine Beaver Board is there for your ptotuctlftfii Look for it. a Agents Ocala Florida OCALA WEEKLY SfAfc. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919 , J gL ,71 . Our ham sale was such a suc success cess success that we have ordered another thousand pounds and will let this lot go at and Amuohiif's .Star Net weight marked on every bam, 8 to 12 lb average. Get yours today, this Is a bargain. Large Cask of DILL o O Phones TEE WIMPSOE MOTEL Jacksonville, Florida. In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in eadU room. Dining room service is second to nose RATES From $1.50 per Sy pev person to $6. eobertm. meyee, - Manager. GOTO G-0-. E ID) M A RJ FOR Coffins and Caslcefs Furniture, Etc. Day Phone 253 Night Phones 511 and 395 L. HURST, MANAGER Magnolia Street, Opposite Court House. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. II And it will be accepted in payment of one loaf of bread or one pan of rolls witli any purchase you make. You will then b able to say you have eaten the FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES OF SOUTH, Inc. Ocala, Florida. I am presenting this coupon as 15 cents payment on the first purchase I ever made from your bakery. Name m" St, Address M 0 per pound PICKLES Just Opend TEAPOT GMEKY 16 and 174 J. KAVANAUGH, Proprietor. Ocala Fla. "WHY PAY MORE" W n e (B 2 you have nefver eaten the estt IBFeaffl to tffine your name and street address to and present at Eesfi ISreaicl to tffine Ocala COMPLIMENTING MISS BLAKE The friends of Miss Irma Blake are vieing with each other in making the last days before. her marriage the happiest in her life, and among the most enjoyable of the affairs given in her honor was the party yesterday afternoon in which little Miss Eliza beth Dickson, who is to be the flower girl at Miss Blake's wedding, enter tamed at the residence of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dickson on Oklawaha avenue. The guests were favored with sev eral musical numbers by Miss Blake and Miss Musie Bullock, the former rendering instrumental selections in a finished manner besides several i t m vocai numDers in wnicn ner accom panist was Mrs. R N. Dosh. Miss Bullock's vocal selections are always happily chosen and on this occasion she was accompanied on the piano by Miss Blake. The feature of the afternoon's en tertainment was a guessing contest, the winner of which was Miss Blake, who received as a reward for her cleverness a box of hand embroidered handkerchiefs. She was presented also with a dainty camisole as the guest of honor. Assisted by Mrs. C. R. Kreger- of Jacksonville, who is visiting relatives in Ocala, Elizabeth and Mrs. Dickson served grapefruit salad, saltines, stuf stuffed fed stuffed dates and hot coffee, and those en- joying this charming affair besides the guest of honor were Mrs. C. R. Kreger, Mrs. M. A. Home, Mrs. R. G. Blake, Mrs. G. W. Martin, Mrs. R..N. Dosh Mrs. W. K. Lane, Mrs. T. S. Trantham, Mrs. Si Perkins, Mrs. J. H Taylor, Mrs. E. L. Carney. Mrs. G. S. Scott, Mrs. M. W. Lloyd, Mrs. L. J. Knight, Mrs. Frederick Hocker, Mrs. L. N. Green and Misses Nellie Gottlieb, Susie Lou Ellis, Musie Bul Bullock, lock, Bullock, Mary McDowell, Annie Davis and Eugenia Fuller. TO THE WORLD'S MOTHER My feeble, though best in love and respect to you and your sex. You are by heritage divinely gifted in mercy and love to relieve suffering as is no other. Through your divine suffering and nourishment is created the nobleness of man. Yes, to the world I proclaim moth erhood divine. Personal testimony-to the above. I have seen you in the early days in our west, on the trails, in cow camps and in mining camps, feeding and r.ursing those you never saw before and never would again, and last but most, I have seen you on our battle battlefields, fields, battlefields, taking down words of love to those my brother loved, cooling his parched tongue with nature's cooling draught, laving his painful and fever fevered ed fevered brow with the inherent and divine touch of your loving, merciful heart and soul that made him meet his God a man. And should I fail to contribute my mite to the Red Cross, I would be turning down every principle that makes me the American and the man, and her of world renown in mercy and love, the world's mother. Your American Brother. Anthony Farms, Nov. 6. .RENOVATE! RENOVATE! I am now prepared to renovate your mattresses, pillows, etc. Call phone 112. Corner Oklawaha avenue and Orange street, just west of Frank' store, tf J. E. DREW. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at W. A. Stroud's Oregon, Jonathan, York, Imperial and winter banana Apples; Washington, Clairglau and California Pears; Emperor, Concord and Tokay Grapes; lemons, bananas, grapefruit, cabbage, pecans and' cu cucumbers. cumbers. cucumbers. 6-3t WofM 99 coupon -below WopM Federal System of L Bakeries of South (Incorporated) Florida flPAl A nPPIIDDCMPCC UUHLii UUuUIIIILWULu If you have an society items for the Star, please phone five-two-three. Mr. J. K. Dickson has purchased new Buick automobile. Mrs. M. G. Chambers left recently foi Miami, where she expects to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haviland, win ter residents of Belleview, are visitors to Ocala today. Mr. McGoodwin and Mr. Mark Lance of Avon Park, are in Ocala visiting friends for a few, days. Special sale of Hot Water Bags and Fountain Syringes at Gerig's Drug Store. $2 value for $1.69 while they last. 1-tf Mrs. C. H. Lloyd arrived from Jack sonville today for a visit of several days to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. Anyone who knows, of a stray iron gate will please report to Mrs. Mc jjoweii, r-ort King avenue, it was taken away Hallowe'en. Tomorrow's picture at the Temple, "Eetter Times," with an all star, cast is reported by exhibitors to be one of he best evert seen on the screen. H. H. Summerlin. shoe and boot re pairing. Masters: block west oi court house, 20 Magnolia St. I carry ma ferial for all work. 6-lm Mrs. J. E. Chace is anticipating a delightful visit from Mrs. Richard of Starke, who will arrive in Ocala Sun day to be her guest for a couple of weeks. The inspirational meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyte Presbyterian rian Presbyterian church will be held, Monday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. at the church, with ivirs. w. w. uonaon as leader. Any person, who happens to miss a colicitor for the Red Cross roll call, will find somebody ready to receive his contribution at the Board of Trade rooms any afternoon after 4 o'clock. Mr. Paul Brinson, who, has- held a csition with the finance division of the U. S. army sunnly base at Nor- clk, Va., since his release from the navy, is expected to return to Ocala tomorrow. If you need a Hot Water. Bottle, be ure and get one of those bargains at Gerig's Drug Store. $1.69 special pi ice. l-tf Mrs. J. J. Gerig and daughter, Margaret, returned, yesterday from ais extended trip in the north, which li'.cluded Boston, New. York and Washington. In Washington they were the guests of Mr; Gerig's sis,ter, Mrs. Wolfe. Miss Blair Woodrow who has been visiting relatives and friends in New York and Baltimore is now in Savan nah enjoying a delightful visit to Mrs. Brockington, who as Miss Franklyn tarvey was her guest m Ocala on several occasions. Miss Woodrow ex pected to return to Ocala in the course of a week or ten days. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at W. Av Stroud's Oregon, Jonathan, York, Imperial and winter banana Apples; Washington, Clairglau and California Pears; Emperor Concord and Tokay Grapes; lemons, bananas, grapefruit, cabbage, pecans and cu cucumbers. cumbers. cucumbers. . 6-3t After a visit to Ocala which has given a great deal of pleasure to her many friends. Miss Nellie Gottlieb ex pects to leave tomorrowfor Lakeland, to which place her parents have re recently cently recently moved from- Arcadia. Miss Gottlieb made this visit to her former heme en route from Whiter Lake, N. Y., where she spent the summer months. The third Red Cross roll call is on in earnest, the ladies starting yester day morning enrolling members in the different wards. A generous re sponse should meet this calL Tomor Tomorrow, row, Tomorrow, Saturday, a bevy of pretty girls will solicit on the courthouse square, anc it is a foregone conclusion that this team will fenroll more members than all the others put together. I In today's Temple attraction "The City of Comrades 'the picturization of the Saturday Evening Post story by Basil King, Tom Moore has a role in striking contrast tos anything and everything in which he has appeared before. We have always loved Tom Moore as the romantic hero in light comedy roles, and the opportunity is new afforded of seeing, him in some thing different. This story depicts love of humanity in all its passions, sorrows and happinesses and thrills you in its vivid proof that a man may bo down but is never out. The In ternational News will be shown today also. NOTICE Of Application for Leave to Sen Minor's Land Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of November. A. D. 1919. will apply to Honorable W. E. Smith, 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 nrivate sale the following property belonging to said estate, towit: West half of lot 1853, situated si the town of Dun nellon, Marion county, Florida. Also lots one (1), two (2), three (3) and four (4), situated in Watkins addition to the town of Dunhellon, 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, 191& Emma Tyner, 10-17-5 t-Fri Guardian. 'F flnlPOi 0". f Ocala" L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. Rub the cheat vigorous vigorously ly vigorously with Yel-O-Pine Croup and Pneumonia Salve, then saturate a piece of flannel with the Salve. Warm it be before fore before the fire and press it firmly over the chest and throat. Tala a clink cf tit m!t aWsl tl size of a pea and tpreai it iaiU tKa tkraat. ITtla cate u obstiaale melt a bit in a tpooa aad brcatke it timui h tie meista aad , aasc. Tkt atxt morniaf tka btmi, tkraat aa4 laaft will bm dear4 aad tka saracss f oac. Ask your ImUx tar Tel-O-Piaa SaItc Moatgumery, All. mmmmk. in i.: .. 'X. X, X. w m. m Ik SnnnQs Sale Ends Tuesday, November 11 This Store Will Close November 11th, From 11 a. m to 4 p. m. ARif ISTICE DAY "The FasMon CentteE? (ma Negotiable Storage, Receipts MOVE, PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC E SAVE MORITE Wc always Handle the bsct frcc& meat to be had and our prices are clwayo deloxvesL- Round Steak Loin Steak ....25c. Stew Meat Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Etc. new yoisk:tjqsa.x rwnrsfir FREE DELIVERY WEST EHOAD17AY PUQNE lie T m - W A . III "" .v -" I1! hi Safe i i Proof a-' u1 U M3 Issued ca Cottoi, AtxtoaobUes, Etc Z i pest Pork Chops ... ..... .20c ... 1 1 crk Sausaga i.25c ....... ......15c A. f f f 1 f 1 m.km m f . -m f a :i: :i: .4. . ":x: x . . - . .'V A m I f . III f v i . km m A m f t . f VI III lil III III hi hi hi hi iii hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi h hi 111 hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ' hi m hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ocaLa EirENiita stab, triday. November 7, 1919 T HEADQUAETEES for Goodyear Kelly-Springfield S Michelinand I Diamond! J Tires and Tubes OLDSMOBILE Eight NOTICE The board of cou-nty commissioners of Marion county, Florida, will meet Saturday. November 22nd, 1919. at their office In the court house in Ocala. Flor ida, to hear complaints and restore to th; registration books all names er erroneously roneously erroneously striclien. The following names were stricken: Ocala, Preelnct Xo. 1 Anthony, E. C. Fausett. A. D. Ftarcham, Bernard Giles, George Bush W. W. Herndon J. Ft. Caldwell, J. C. Massey, W. O. Colby, Ernest McDonald, J. D. Connor. R. O. Osteen, D. H. Clarkson, Robt. E. Fredrick, C. D. Davis, Geo. W. Rivers, E. G. Stephens, Bimyan Simpson, C. C. Tarver, J. V. Jr. Wei he, Fred E. Adams, John M. Bowie, B. B. ruval, S. S, Flynn. R. W. Fox, C. I Galloway, Roy Horrell, J. B. McClane, F. E. Morris, C. E. Ottman, G. kA. Pea body. C. R. Perdue, B. T. Smith, E. C St run k, J. H. Sperring. J. H. Waters, J. J. Wheeler, W. E. Ashley, Harry J, Uoisseau, John Origan ce. J. E, Counts; H. W. Campbell, FL C Coleman. W. H. Colcloug-h, F. N Favis, Geo. W. En cesser. J. S. Flshel, M. mm auto I GAMGE CO. j Brannan, B. A. Connor, C. E. Cassels, W. IF. Calhoun. Benner Durand, P. A. Kmmerson, C. A. Flippen, C. F. Finley, William Hickle, Sam C. Kirkland. C. N. Mershon, M. I Newsom, W. V. Polly, E. A. Priest, E. H. Rentz, George. Slott, A. Sanders, Frank D. Trammell. 1. R. Wesley. Ben Romeo, Preclact 5 Folks, A. B. Nettles, J. C. Bryant, McFanlel Summerfleld, Precinct Vo. 8 Campbel, .S. U. Joyner. Sherman. I.aabell. Frank Downs, R. E. Walker, R. C. Keathly, J. F. Da In, J. I Uke Weir, Precinct Xo. 9 Brooks, R. W. Carney, J. L. Mom It luff, Preclrfct Xo. 10 Belcher, J. I Perry, Fsaac FTarkey, T. H. Doris, F. H. Tillery C. J. Starger, H. W. Blair, R. W. Grabnmvtlle Precinct Xo. 11 Hickman, B. I Turner. Wm. I. Tillis, T. H. Xong, R. F. IvroU, Herman Salt SprlDKR, precinct iz Boatwrtght, J. C. Llnadale, Precinct is "Darlington, W. R-- Anthony Precinct Xo. IT Andrews. Charles Martin, R. H. Hodge, John Thompson, Jake Mohler. C. J. Crandall. H. P. Talton J. H. Jennings, John Brown, G. Ml Robinson, A. A. Hall, Dan H. Wright, I B. o. : Pedro, Precinct So. 23 Beard, James J. McIntoMh, Precinct No.; 22 Price, E. L. , Sparr, Precinct No. 26 Iturton, John H. Ijovell, S. Hall, W. J. Th foregoing list is .published sby order of the aboard of county connmis- sioners, In accordance with Section No. 200, General Statutes or Florida. O. H. ROGERS, Chairman. Attest: P. H. NUGENT, Clerk. 11-7 Don't forget to register and pay polltax tomorrow. It's your last day. Mr. S. D. Haynes, a solid citizen of Detroit, is with us for the winter. He is a brother of Mrs. Ford Rogers. Messrs. C. C. Balkcom and H. A. Waterman are home from a long bus business iness business trip via auto thru South Florida. Our bread is the most wholesome, most nutritive and most economical of all foods. Federal System of Bak Bakeries. eries. Bakeries. 7-2t A SURE WAY TO SAVE ON TIRES Let us vulcanize all of your old used tires which can possibly be saved in 4his way. Our vulcanizing process positively prolongs the life of both tires and tubes. Figure it out for yourself and you, will see what a big saving we can create for you in your tire account. BLAL 0COB0S. PFONE 78 OklawaJha Ave Ocala, Fla. 4 Prudential life Insurance The kind that insures, S Against want in old age, S Against raises in preminm I The Prudential kind 2 See Ditto atxonce I I : f. w. Ditto. : J Ocala, Florida. J :" v. Married, by Judge Smith, in his office yesterday, Mr. Arthur Squires and Miss Ioline Dudley of Fort McCoy. Mr. M. E. Robinson, one of Flor ida's most successful shoe salesmen, is in the city, interviewing his cus tomers and numerous old friends. Head lettuce, jumbo celery and fresh Florida tomatoes at the Delica tessen Market, opposite fire station. Mis3 Rena Smith has rented her house, corner East Broadway and Watula, to Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kil Kil-gore, gore, Kil-gore, and will occupy part of the house herself. REGULAR CONNOISSEUR. . Gert (of the gloves) My beau U an icellent judge of pictures. Nell (of the notions) Does he haunt the galleries? Gert (warmly) He never sits no nowhere where nowhere but the orchestra, 111 have you know. And, furthermore, Til betcha a 30-cent sundae that he can drop Into any movie. In town right in the middle of the reel and tell you the name of the producing company and the prin principal cipal principal actor. Buffalo Express. THIS IS THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS GIRL Sure, That's Him. Who was the mournful looking man you were Just talking to 7" Inquired the city cousin. "Oh, that there Is our village cutup,n responded Cy Taters. "Whadya mean, village cutup? That fellow looked like a crystalized gob of gloom to me." I know it, but he's the surgeon o this here taoun. Her Mistake. Mr. Justwed Lovey, I wish you'd sew up this rip in my vest. His Bride I should have sewed that up long ago, dearie. It's a shame. Tve had my fingers in that rip every night for a week and thought it was a pocket. J. M. McDonald is now the proprie tor of the Seaboard barbershop, next to Bitting & Co's. drug store, where he will be glad to see all his old friends and customers, and make new acquaintances. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at W. A. Stroud's Oregon, Jonathan, Ycrk, Imperial and winter banana Apples; Washington, Clairglau and California Pears; Emperor. Concord and Tokay Grapes; lemons, bananas, grapefruit, cabbage, pecans and cu cucumbers. cumbers. cucumbers. 6-3t HAD SCHEDULES ' Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar anteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Arrive 2:10 am 1:20 pm 4:26 pm Leave 3:20 am 1:55 pm 4:05 pm 2:15 am 1:50 pm 4:25 pm -Jacksonville-New York Jacksonville Jacksonville St. Petersburg 2:15 am Tampa-Manatee 1:15 pm Ttwmpa-St. Petersburg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LITIS RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm J'cksonYlHe-New York S'ltaan. 1:45 pm. J'konvine-G'iftMvllleS:35 pm. f :42 am. J'ksonTllU-Q'neavllU 10:11pm. 2:15 am. St. Pet'sbrg-LAkel&nd 2:12 a&x 3:35 pm St. Pet'sburg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am. 'Dunne 11 on-Wilcox ; -t. 7:40 am. Du'nellon-L'keland 11:01pm 5:25 pm. Homosassa ,' li35 pm J 0:13 pm. Leeaburg- f :42 am '-45 pm. Gainesville' 11:50 am Monday. Wedneaday, Friday. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. ' JUL .Old Sores, Cuts. Burns. Bruises and tner skin eruptions .will be Instantly soothed and rapidly, healed with JEALIHG OIL Keep a bottle near for emergencies. Ask your dealer for it is. mjf 'e.A.A.Ue, fn Use the Star's Unclassified Coluaa NOTICE Resolution Adopted by the Board of County Commliiioneri of Marlon County, Florida, at Their Meeting Meeting-Held Held Meeting-Held Oetober 14, 1919. WHEREAS, The Board of County Conynissioners Of Marion -county, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, deem it expedient and to the best interests of said county to issue the county -bonds of Marion county, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, for the purpose of constructing paved, macadamized or other hard surfaced highways; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE RESOLVED, SOLVED, RESOLVED, That this board does hereby determine by this resolution to be en entered tered entered in the minutes of said board that the amount of bonds required for the purpose above -mentioned is the sum of One Million, Five Hundred Thousand ($1,500,000) Dollars; that the rate of interest to be -paid thereon is five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, the first interest payment beint? due six months after the date of said bonds; that said bonds shall be dateo January 1, 1920; that said bonds shall be in the denomination of One Thou Thousand sand Thousand Dollars each, and shall become due and payable as follows: 375 ibonds shall be due and payable ten years from their date; 375 of said 'bonds shall be due and payable fifteen years from their date; and 750 of said bonds stoall be due and payable 20 years from their date. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the fore foregoing going foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the resolution which .it purports to be, adopted by the Board of County Com missioners of Marion county, at their session held in the Marion county court house October 14th, 1919. WITNESS my hand this October 15th, 1919. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT, 10-17-8t Clerk of Said Board. The picture story, "The Lone Star Ranger," at the Temple last night, was a good old blood and thunder story, such as the writer will miss a meal to see. It had all the thrill of one of those dear old Deadwood Dick novels. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of a resolution adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of (Marion county. Florida, at their meet ing this day held, there will be held In Marion county, Florida, .on the 2nd Day of December, 1910, an election to determine whether or not county bonds of Marion county. (Florida, in the amount of One Million, Five Hundred Thousand (1,500,000 Dollars shall be issued for the purpose or the construction or paved, macad macadamized amized macadamized 7or other hard surfaced high ways in said county; which bonds shall be dated January 1. 1920; shall bear five per cent per annum interest from their date, interest payable semi semiannually; annually; semiannually; that the said bonds shall be of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each and become due and pay able as follows: 375 of said bonds shall be due and payable ten years from their date: 375 of said bonds shall be due and payable' fifteen years from their date; and 750 of said bonds shall be due and payable twenty years from their date. according to the terms of the resom tion aforesaid. Dated October 14th. 1919. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS OF MjARION COUNTY. FLORIDA. By O. H. ROGERS, Chairman. Attest: P. H. NUGENT, Clerk. 17-t 4 2" The Star regrets to learn of the severe illness in Gainesville of Mr. Everett Clayton. His mother, Mrs. T. C. Clayton went to Gainesville to see him today, and will return with him if he is strong enough to travel, tomorrow. How about a first class moulded Fountain Syringe at the low price of $1.69. Gerig's Drug Store. 1-tf Mr. J. J. Ergle, a respected old citizen of Island Grove, came to town the other day almost blind, but after an interview with Dr. W. K. Lane went away rejoicing "and as well able to see as many other men. Dr. Lane can enable a man to see as long as he has any eye left. The best winter hog and cow pas pasture ture pasture is rye. rape and oats. At Ocala Seed Store. 13-tf After several weeks of dismalness and lonesomeness in" the Star's busi ness office, it is again brightened by the presence of our clever and charm ins stenog., Miss Alice Bullock. Miss Alice has been to New York "and eve rywhere," she says, and had the time of her life, and we hope she will have many more times of her life, but not any more until we get thru vorrymg with this rag. Judge E. P. Thomas of Mont&rom ery, Ala., and Mr. Ecody Thomas of tvansville, same state, are in the city, visiting their cousin. Mr. J. M Thomas, of the Munroe & Chambliss Bank. Mr. Thomas has taken them to see the principal attractions of the country hereabouts, including Silver Springs, Lake Weir and Fairv Island grove. The two Alabama gentlemen are greatly pleased with the country Fresh mullet and sea trout at the Delicatessen Market, opposite fire station. l-6t LOST Black collie dog: had on a leather collar; answers to name of "Dick." Reward for return. Notify L T. Craft, at K. H. Todd Lumber Co Phone 223. 7-3t HOG PRICES For Tuesday, November 11th, will not be less than 11 c. for No. 1. 7-2t OCALA STOCKYARDS. i ""feu;, The Most Healthful arid Economical Drinfe TO Made in a moment in tHe cup, and there's no M .... waste. It Satisfies M WHY Salary and Feet Not Alike. "Sam, you have very bft feet, now, haven't you?" "Yes, boss, an I'd have yer know they're out o all perportlsn t' m In come 1" JOY OF LONELINESS. Hunter What I like Is to get away off in the pathless woods, where I am sure there Is no other human being. Gunter You enjoy the vast soli solitudes tudes solitudes of nature? Hunter No. But I like to feel cer certain tain certain that I am not going to be mis mistaken taken mistaken for a deer by some amateui A Discreet Pessimist, t am a chronic pessimist, Mr cares, I can't dispel 'em. My kicks make such a lengthy Eft, I'd rather work than tell 'em. Her Kind of Style. "Has the young lady next door ta you much to finish In her piano play lair "I should say not. She never stops." Experiences. "When you visit at that house they lust treat you like one of the family." "How much have they borrowed from you?' Had to Match. "You were so bright yesterday anl yon seem so depressed today." "I had to change my mind to match ray new blue suit." The Way of It. "Jinks tells me he has a very con contradictory tradictory contradictory role In this new play." "Yes ; he Is playing a. crooked part lm a straight drama." Sure Way to Stop It. "I am, tired of being a goat." "Then why don't you stop butting tar Fresh mullet and sea trout at the Delicatessen Market, opposite fire station. l-5t Facing Changed Conditions. "Tm looking for employment, sir. m be frank with you. Tve Just been released from prison." "Ahem I One of the model p'risons?" "Yes, sir." "Well, Tm willing to give you a chance, but every man we employ is expected to hustle. If you think you can get down to hard work and long hours after the life of elegant leisure you have doubtless enjoyed In prison, I'll make a place for you." PROCLAMATION THE REASON Explanation Given Which Explains Efficacy of 101 Tonic There are three important ingre dients in Dr. Williams' 101 Tonic, each one of which has an important duty They are Quinine, Iron and Mag Magnesia. nesia. Magnesia. The quinine in the tonic clears the blood of all influenza, malaria or other harmful germs. The iron builds up the rich, healthy, strength strengthening ening strengthening blood which puts stamina into the weakened body, and the magnesia acts gently on the liver and bowels, cleaning away the accumulated pois poisons. ons. poisons. This combination is of known woxth for the treatment of Colds, La La-Grippe, Grippe, La-Grippe, Fever, Chills, Influenza and Malaria. During last year's influenza epi epidemic demic epidemic the sales of 101 Tonic increased over 500 per cent. This is proof a a-plenty plenty a-plenty of the value of this remedy for the treatment of "flu." At the first sign of "flu" or malaria use Dr. Wil Williams' liams' Williams' 101 Tonic. A 25 and 50-cent bottle may be procured at your drug store. Accept no substitutes. Adv. 1 Call In K General City Election fur De cember Dth, 1910 WHEREAS. The charter of the city of Ocala and laws of said city enacted In pursuance of said charter provide for a general election to oe neui in said city on the second Tuesday in Decern ber of the year 1917 and 'bi-ennially thereafter for the election of officers of said city: and. WHEREAS. It Nls provided by said charter that an election for the office of mayor and the offices of councilmen for, the second and fourth wards of said city shall be held on the second Tues Tuesday day Tuesday in December of this year; and. WHEREAS, Pursuant to ordinance of said city in the premises the city council of the city of Ocala has passed a resolution calling upon me as mayor of said city to issue a proclamation calling such election, and in such res resolution olution resolution did name the clerks and Inspec Inspectors tors Inspectors of such election; NOW. THEREFORE. By virtue of the authority reposed in me by law as mayor of the city of Ocala, and pur pursuant suant pursuant to the resolution of the city council aforesaid, I do hereby proclaim and declare a general election in and tor the city of Ocala to be held on TveiMlay, the 0th Day of December, A. D. 1910, at the regular voting places in said city, as provided by law, for the offices of mayor and councilmen for the second and fourth wards of the city of Ocala, Florida, and in such election the fol following lowing following named persons will act as of officers, ficers, officers, respectively, of such election, viz; For Rallot Ilex Harked A to L. Clerk: F. W. Ditto. Inspectors: H. A. Da vies, Albert O. Harris?, J no. T. Moore. For llallot Dox Marked M to Z Clerk:- E. W. Clements. Inspetcors: T. D. Lancaster, Jr.. J. Frank Hall, Franl Gates. IX WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand as mayor of the city of Ocala, Florida, this the 5th day of .November, A. D. 1919. J. E. CHIACE. Mayor of the City of Ocala. Attest: II. C. SLSTRUNK. (Seal) City Clerk. ll-7-5t frt .-"X jt 0JI ,.: '' Hk. j I - ivs ' V -,-,- f i 'A ; j t 75 ; V- 7 X ' ; - X K - ' 1 x X "'A 'V' - , ; A , f . -. V i A V i t 4 We can furnish you with the J folowing ! HIGH GRADE CITRUS TREES PINEAPPLE, PARSON BROWN, J VALENCIA LATE, 7 J LUE GIM GONG, J TANGERINE. J I WARTMANN NURSERY CO I Ocala, Florida. BEVERLY HAYES Beverly Hayes says : "Buy Bed Cross Christmas Seals. They protect little children from the ravages of tuberculosis. They build a barrier of health about the workers of the nation. They protect homes your home, "They spell hope, assurance and hysical and economic rehabilitation t more than one million people in the United States who have tubercu tuberculosis. losis. tuberculosis. If you purchase eiiou&h Bed Cross Christmas Seals, the death rate of this dread plague will be materially reduced. , "Last year i50,000 people fell victims of the disease. Twelve thousand of these were little children. Think f Itl This death toll Is needless. If we all do our part In the sale this year, next year's death rate will be small smaller. er. smaller. It will be reduced year by year until eventually tuberculosis has pass passed ed passed Into the oblivion which has already engulfed smallpox, leprosy and typhoid fever." Bring your car to laxtcr & Grubbs 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 in. to 10 p. m. Tompkins Stable Comer We Buy and Sell Second Hand Cars Shop Phone 516 Resident Phone 536 II 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 fam family ily family ever had. Ocaila Ice & PacMng Co. The Star is an advertising medium thru which you can reach Ocala people. See Me ; For All Classes 01 : Stone, Brick, Wood, : and Concrete Z Building ; j. D. McCasMll j Conti actor S Phone' 446. 728 Wenon SL DR. G. A. EDMISTON Veterinai Physician and Sarseon Phone 38 M Ocala - Florida Mclyer & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EIIBAIXIERS PHONES 47. 104. SSS OCALA. FLORIDA JL! F --iH..Ul!llF .1 o Are Your Taking Advantage of W M(B) .JLi i y ii iLU iLi iiu OF LAMES' REAPY-TO-WEAK It not, youare missing a great opportunity, as we are cer certainly tainly certainly selling these lines, quality for quality, for less than any store in Ocala. We especially invite the ladies to call and see these goods and satisfy themselves that we are not making any misrep misrepresentations resentations misrepresentations either as to QUALITY or PRICE. The Coatt $uif s, Separate Coats 9 Presses aiici -SIciFts we are showing are all of the very latest models and textures, and if you buy any one of them you will make no mistake, and you are sure to be dressed up-to-date when you wear them. .JiBo J Lu L 3 $ West of Courthouse ?Why Pay More1 )eala FIofMq ; m ! p |
Full Text |
xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8 standalone no
fcla fda yes !-- Ocala evening star ( Newspaper ) -- METS:mets OBJID UF00075908_05411 xmlns:METS http:www.loc.govMETS xmlns:xlink http:www.w3.org1999xlink xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xmlns:daitss http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:mods http:www.loc.govmodsv3 xmlns:sobekcm http:digital.uflib.ufl.edumetadatasobekcm xmlns:gml http:www.opengis.netgml xmlns:lom http:digital.uflib.ufl.edumetadatasobekcm_lom xsi:schemaLocation http:www.loc.govstandardsmetsmets.xsd http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitss.xsd http:www.loc.govmodsv3mods-3-4.xsd http:digital.uflib.ufl.edumetadatasobekcmsobekcm.xsd METS:metsHdr CREATEDATE 2014-07-31T16:23:02Z ID LASTMODDATE 2009-04-29T15:57:01Z RECORDSTATUS COMPLETE METS:agent ROLE CREATOR TYPE ORGANIZATION METS:name UF,University of Florida OTHERTYPE SOFTWARE OTHER Go UFDC FDA Preparation Tool INDIVIDUAL UFAD\renner METS:dmdSec DMD1 METS:mdWrap MDTYPE MODS MIMETYPE textxml LABEL Metadata METS:xmlData mods:mods mods:accessCondition This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. mods:genre authority marcgt newspaper sobekcm newspaper mods:identifier type OCLC 11319113 ALEPHBIBNUM 2052267 LCCN sn 84027621 sn 84027621 mods:language mods:languageTerm text English code iso639-2b eng mods:location mods:physicalLocation University of Florida UF mods:note dates or sequential designation Began in 1895; ceased in 1943. Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 5 (June 24, 1895). funding Funded by NEH in support of the National Digital Newspaper Project (NDNP), NEH Award Number: Project #00110855 mods:originInfo mods:publisher Porter & Harding mods:place mods:placeTerm marccountry flu mods:dateIssued November 07, 1919 marc point start 1895 end 1943 mods:frequency Daily (except Sunday) marcfrequency daily normalized irregular mods:recordInfo mods:recordIdentifier source UF00075908_05411 mods:recordCreationDate 841027 mods:recordOrigin Imported from (OCLC)11319113 mods:recordContentSource University of Florida marcorg NPU FUG OCLCQ mods:languageOfCataloging English eng mods:relatedItem original mods:physicalDescription mods:extent v. : ; 61 cm. series mods:part mods:detail Enum1 mods:caption 1919 mods:number 1919 Enum2 November 11 Enum3 7 7 lccn 84027622 oclc 11319138 mods:titleInfo mods:title Ocala weekly star mods:subject SUBJ651_1 lcsh mods:geographic Ocala (Fla.) Newspapers SUBJ651_2 Marion County (Fla.) Newspapers mods:hierarchicalGeographic mods:country United States mods:state Florida mods:county Marion mods:city Ocala mods:nonSort The Ocala evening star uniform Ocala Evening Star alternative displayLabel Other title Evening star Star mods:typeOfResource text DMD2 OTHERMDTYPE SOBEKCM SobekCM Custom sobekcm:procParam sobekcm:Aggregation FDNL1 FDNLN NDNP sobekcm:MainThumbnail 0006thm.jpg sobekcm:Wordmark UFPKY NEH CHRAM sobekcm:bibDesc sobekcm:BibID UF00075908 sobekcm:VID 05411 sobekcm:EncodingLevel # sobekcm:Publisher sobekcm:Name Porter & Harding sobekcm:PlaceTerm Ocala, Fla. Ocala Fla sobekcm:Source sobekcm:statement UF University of Florida sobekcm:SortDate 693595 sobekcm:serial sobekcm:SerialHierarchy level 1 order 1919 1919 2 11 November 3 7 7 DMD3 GML Geographic Markup Language gml:FeatureCollection gml:featureMember gml:Point label Place of Publication gml:Coordinates 29.187778,-82.130556 METS:amdSec METS:digiprovMD DIGIPROV1 DAITSS Archiving Information daitss:daitss daitss:AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT PROJECT UFDC METS:techMD TECH1 File Technical Details sobekcm:FileInfo METS:fileSec METS:fileGrp USE reference METS:file GROUPID G1 JP21 imagejp2 CHECKSUM f9588432c1c33d71fcad0fe2d154b1f3 CHECKSUMTYPE MD5 SIZE 11145781 METS:FLocat LOCTYPE OTHERLOCTYPE SYSTEM xlink:href 0466.jp2 G2 JP22 5d3eaebfeaa56378c6554eb6e875a688 10958450 0467.jp2 G3 JP23 e2dd9323adab4e716dc54bb016e91e36 10962881 0468.jp2 G4 JP24 cffbf232bef140e0eea945c3e81f03f0 10992816 0469.jp2 archive TIF1 imagetiff 738d1ba1b775aa85a6095681488b9de5 89125083 0466.tif TIF2 13deae5767acdb62acdd8576bda45b68 87637103 0467.tif TIF3 e22467828bed9e5d771bfb59a5827099 87695843 0468.tif TIF4 89374f98e2f7afea88627c64d262053b 87933411 0469.tif TXT1 textplain 2657d2e7aff07e227fe033504a9462cb 29489 0466.txt TXT2 e03117e860b86dc5404cec0306d9095e 24409 0467.txt TXT3 d9194e52ba9d6ceb785e887ea223b502 12443 0468.txt TXT4 da3e49e024c3916510edbe2a7e5bb0b6 21742 0469.txt ALTO1 unknownx-alto 7c72d051d22388e33e7e0b54202493c1 913445 0466.alto ALTO2 e67457c2f1831ad7a7b787f467bbe597 880482 0467.alto ALTO3 ec14112b729c4f8c217252f53587d020 416716 0468.alto ALTO4 e33f6c4ba629b58365f9c6b845f1cbcf 728921 0469.alto METS1 unknownx-mets 74de72513e348006f8f0887787f547c9 9861 UF00075908_05411.mets METS:structMap STRUCT1 physical METS:div DMDID ADMID The ORDER 0 main PDIV1 Main PAGE1 Page METS:fptr FILEID PAGE2 PAGE3 PAGE4 4 STRUCT2 other ODIV1 FILES1 |