The Ocala evening star

OCALA

j f'iTT Y" 1 f "V'T TTT TX IT
V v v f TT

it. ijiis,

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Weather Forecast: Fair, tonight and
Tuesday; frost in north portion to tonight.
night. tonight. OGALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1919.
VOL. 26, NO. 310
REACH' TARGET
MANUFACTURERS
EMPEROR'S
EXTRADITION

ERATORS
CLEfJElEAO M
P uOE
FEIN
KOHTTAL
SSUE THE CALL

FRENCH AID
ARABS FOUGHT
Battle Took Place with Severe Loss to
Both Sides Near Ancient
Baalbek .

GOAL OP

FOR SI!

V

1 t

Government is n the Trail of Men
- Who are Selling Wood Al-
cohol as Whisky

( Associated Press J
New York, Dec- 29. One
of the
biggest round-ups of bootleggers and
manufacturers of illicit liquor ever
made in the country is impending as
a result of the wave of death and
blindness which followed the sale of j
poisoned liquor, revenue officials an-!
nounced today.
HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 29. Three men
faced charges today before the United
Slates commissioner here in connec connection
tion connection with the spreading of wood al-
cchol as whisky through five states
;,V the last ten days, death and blindness
Ct. following in its wake. The men are
Adoiph Panarell a Manhattan wine
and liquor dealer; John Romanelli, a
Brooklyn undertaker; Samuel Salesby,
a Brooklyn druggist. Komanelli, ac according
cording according to federal officials, is the
leader of the wood alcohol traffic.
TWO CASES TODAY
Two more teases of wood, alcohol
poisoning were reported here today.
AFTER THE ASSASSINS
Chicopee Falls, Mass., Dec. 29.
The search continued in this vicinity
today for persons connected with the
traffic iit poisonous liquor which re resulted
sulted resulted the last few days in fifty-seven
deaths and many peases of serious 111 111-.
. 111-. ness here and in nearby places. Four Fourteen
teen Fourteen ai rests have already been made
and others are expectd.
CANADA BOOSTS THE
PRICE OF CORN

(Associated Press)
Chicago, Dec. ,29. Corn and ; all
other commodities dealt in on the Chi Chicago
cago Chicago Board of Trade advanced sharply
today when it was learned that the
Canadian government had increased
the price of wheat in Canada fifty
cent sa bushel. The principal ad advance
vance advance here was in corn, which advanc advanced
ed advanced thre2 cents and a quarter a bushel.
NO TIME LOST IN
SELECTING A JURY
(Associated Press

! Manasas, Va., Dec. 29. The jury j Francis B. Sayre arrived from Cam Cam-for
for Cam-for the second trial of William Hall, .bridge, Mass., Saturday night and
prohibition inspector charged with1 Miss Margaret Wilson has been at the
killing Lawrence Hudson, an alleged White House since her father's ill-bootlep-er,
near Winchester last! ness. The president took his usual
March, was selected within anvhour walk about the sick room and later

after court opened here" today. The.
jurymen are mostly farmers.
,'V: '.' ?:
CONFABBERS ON COAL
(Associated Pres3) t
Washington, Dec. 22. Members of
the commission named by President
Wilson under the strike settlement
agreement to. investigate wages and
prices In the sof t coal industry, con confessed
fessed confessed with Secretary Tumulty today
at the White House. The commission

expected to lay out a program forjtion of diet added to the problems of

its work at meetings during the day.
SOVIET IS ALL SMILES
.(Associated Press)
Copenhagen, Dec. 29. The soviet
government at Moscow has sent a
formal peace offer vto the Polish gov

ernment by wireless. The message de- j stew; supper of bacon, green vege vege-nies
nies vege-nies the bolsheviki are preparing a tables and "gazpacho": hours of work,

new offensive against Poland with the
aid of Chinese forces.
WORMS OF ART v
COMING TO AMERICA
(Associated Press)
London, Dec. 29. The house of
commons has been informed that large
numbers of works of art have been
lerng this country recently for Am-
vVind elsewhere. The chancellor
ro was no 'export duty on
-1 art but "there was much to
said in favor of imposing such a
1
Select Stationery in Holiday boxes
at Gerig's" Drug Store.
12-tf
.Rye, rape and oats. Get rar prices
before
buyin
The Ocala Seed
Stcre.
17-tfw
The best winter hog and cow pas pasture
ture pasture is rye, rape and oats. At Ocala
Seed Ftore. 13-tf
L. MjEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates maCe on all Cor
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
ccstrsctor in the city.

t Another Attempt to Murder the Lord

-- v . (
Lieutenant of
Ireland
(Associated Pres3)
Dublin. Dec. 29. An officer of the
.'guard and one member of a band of
intruders were killed early yesterday
morning in a shooting affray in Phoe-
nix Park, a short distance from the
vice regal lodge. In some quarters
the belie f ras expressed that an at
tack was in prepaartion against the
lodge. About eight men are believed
to have made up the band of interlop-
ers. b our arrests were maae. .:
A NIGHT ATTACK
' Details of Sunday's shooting affray
near the vice regal lodge in Phoenix
Park was given today at the inquest
over the. body of Lieut. Boast, officer
of the guard, who was killed at the
same time a civilian found in the
park was shot. The firing led to the
belief in some quarters last night that
an attack was being made against the
lodge, the residence of Lord French,
whose life was attempted last week.
-
FATALITIES FROM INFLUENZA
REACH A HIGH FIGURE
(Associated Press
, Madrid, Dec. 29. Fatalities from
influenza and typhus have reached a
high figure. There were many funer funerals
als funerals yesterday and Saturday.
MAKING CHICKEN FEED
- (Associated Press)
Philadelphia, Dec. 29. Ten millions
of dollars, all in" silver, are being
melted into silver bars at the United
States mint here. Later the. bars are
turned into dimes, quarters and half
dollars. The government finds it
cheaper to melt the dollars than to go
into the market and buy silver, now
selling at the highest price in many
years. . v
. PRESIDENT'S. BIRTHDAY
(Associated Pres3)
Washington, Dec. 29. President
Wilsonobserved his sixty-third birth birthday
day birthday quietly yesterday, much improv improved
ed improved in health, surrounded by the mem members
bers members of xhis family, with the exception
jof Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, who was un un-jable
jable un-jable to be present. Mr. and Mrs.
sat out on the south portico, for more
than an hour. Part of the day was
spent by Mr. Wilson reading many of
the hundreds of birthday greetings
that came from prominent officials
and friends not only in the United
States but abroad.
ITS NO USE FOR THEM
TO WORK AT ALL
Washington, Dec. 28. Industrial
troubles in Spain have had the ques-
t
; wages and hours, according to a re
port at the department of commerce.
Before making a contract to cut a
ci op of sugar cane, Spanish workmen
recently made the following demands:
A daily wage of ten pesetas ($2);
three heavy meals, breakfast of eggs
1 and meat: dinner of soup and meat
: from sun to sun, with two hours for
siesta, or noonday nap, forty minutes
for each meal, three smoking periods
of twenty minutes each and one for
thirty minutes and a bed with two
mattresses.
- . :
SEASON WILL SOON
BE IN FULL SWING
Help the Board of Trade Find Accom
modations for Visitors
'The .tourist season will be in full
s ing by the middle of next week. The
secretary of the Board of Trade an
ticipates" serious difficulty in accom accommodating
modating accommodating the visitors to Ocala this
season. The Board of Trade is revis revising
ing revising its list of rooms and boarding
places, and requests that any one in
ithf- citv havino rooms or taking board
place a description of their rooms
on file in the Board of Trade room. In
listing rooms with the Board of Trade,
it is requested that the street address
be given, size of room, whether heated
or not, and rate by the week or month.
It should be stated whether or not
there is a bath in connection with the
room. There is a demand especially
for suites of two or three rooms for
light housekeeping.
Any person having rooming accom-
- 1 modations of any kind is requested to
file a list of the same with the Board
Jof Trade as soon as they see this no
itice. ;

To W Demanded of Holland Immed Immediately
iately Immediately After Signing the
, Peace Treaty

(Associated Press)
Paris, Dec. 29. The 'extradition of
former Emperor William of Germany
will be demanded from Holland as
soon as the peace treaty becomes ef effective,
fective, effective, according to a decision i)y the
British and French governments, the
Eclio de Paris says.
MILITARY, PREPAREDNESS
URGED FOR AUSTRALIA
(Associated Press)
Sydney, Australia, Nov. 25. Cor Correspondence
respondence Correspondence of the Associated Press).
Sir -Joseph Cook, minister for the
navy, is urging military preparedness
upon Australians.' At the. annual
meeting of the Navy League, he said:
"Spend your last dollar on prepar preparing
ing preparing for a fight to the last. We have
signed the peace, but Europe is still
full of mutual hatreds, even among
the Allies. Until there is a general
movement for. disarmament, as I hope
there -soon will be, we must trust to
the league of nations and keep our
powder 'dry.5
" We cannot afford to let the rifle
rust yet awhile, though we have a
league of nations which we hope will
fructify," he told the National Rine
Association. "Our rifles must be kept
well oiied, and you must be able to
shoot them as in times gone by if
this country is to be safe. We may
yet neeo. our rifles here in Australia."
To the Women's Reform League,
Sir Joseph said: "Our hope must be
centered in the league of nations. It
is the one great hqpe of the world, but
if we cannot make it effective in the
near future we had better get ready
for the next war. which will otherwise
ccme as surely as the sun rises
WOMEN CAN HELP
London, Dec. 10. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) "The suc success
cess success of the league of nations idea is
dependent upon the intelligent co cooperation
operation cooperation of the women," says Miss A.
Helen Ward in an article in the
League,, a periodical. The writer sug
gests the organization of, a woman's
bureau of the league of nations and
that the women should be appointed
for their general fitness for the pur purpose
pose purpose of the league, rather than merely
as experts in what are known as
"woman's interests ."
LONG-BURNING FIRE v
WILL BE EXTINGUISHED
(Associated Press)
Jerome, Ariz., Dec. 29. The fire,
which for more than twenty years has
burned in the upper levels of the
United Verde copper mine here, is
about to be eliminated by a drastic
process of lowering the entire sur surface
face surface of the property to a 400-foot
evel. All attempts to extinguish it
iiave failed.
It is the general opinion that the
fire was started by a slip in the rock
producing sufficient friction heat to
ignite the ores rich in sulphur. It has
burned its way through veins of cop
per, gold and sulphur.
The process of suppressing the fire
involves the .removal of 14,000,000
cubic yards 'of material. The area to
be evacuated is roughly estimated at
400 by 800 feet. Monster steam shov
els are to be employed in the work.'
It is expected that the task of re
moving the entire top" of the mine, and
to extinguish the fire, will occupy
several years.
THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR
Tampa, Dec. 29. Ten counties, ac
cording to Howard Curry, field agent
of the South Florida fair, to be held
at Tampa. Feb. 16 to 21, inclusive,
have entered the general exhibits.
have entered the ceneral exhibits,
with five or six others expected to en enter
ter enter during the month of January. In
addition, every county in Florida will
b3 represented in the woman'3 home
demonstration department, in charge
of Miss Sarah Partridge, and a num number
ber number of counties will send individual
exhibits, including those of live stock
of the highest grades.
"I can state positively now," said
Mi. Curry, "that the array of exhibits
will be more varied than has ever
been presented at a fair in the south,
and those who want space should
make application with as little delay
as possible. Those desiring premium
lists should address Dr. B. K. Hana-
fourde, general manager of the fair,
or myself, at once."
"And we expect to give South Flor Florida
ida Florida and our tourist and home-seek
ing visitors better amusement attrac attractions
tions attractions than we have been able to offer
heretofore," said President W. G.
Brorein.

(Associated Press)
Paris, Dec. 29. Arabian volunteers
and French detachments have clashed
at Baalbek, Syria, according to Cairo

as tjaaioek. syria. according to iro(fields met here today to discuss the at at-dispatches.
dispatches. at-dispatches. The losses suffered by titude to be adopted toward the find-

both side sare said
severe.
WILL PROHIBIT EXPORT
OF COTTON YARNS
Tokio, Dec. 1 (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) The Japanese
government has decided to prohibit
the exportation of cotton yarns and
cctton tissues in order to check the
advance of prices. Owing to the short shortage
age shortage of supply against the ever in increasing
creasing increasing demand, the priec of raw
cotton has gone up 197 per cent.
It is alleged that this is in part due
also to speculative dealings of cotton
yarn brokers, who' have taken ad advantage
vantage advantage of the buoyant market and
the fast selling supply to deal in fu futures.
tures. futures.
The government has decided also to
exempt from customs duty cotton
yarn and cotton tissue imported from
abroad. Several large spinners- in
saka andelsewhere have ordered cot cotton
ton cotton yarns from the United States and
China and many Japanese cotton mills
will augment their manufacturing
capacity with spindles and other ma machines
chines machines imported from the m United
States.
'CORONER COCKTAILS
Are Saving Work for the Foolkiller
, in New York and New
England
(Associated Press)
. New York, Dec. 28.-rfSeventy-eight
persons have died during the 'past
forty-eight hours and. scores of others
are suffering from paralysis and. blind blindness,
ness, blindness, due to drinking wood alcohol
"whiskv. 'according to. renorts re
ceived last night from seven eastern
cities and Chicago,
The toll of poisonous liquor is the
highest in New England, where sixty
deaths are recorded. Two women at
Chicopee Falls, Mass. and one a,t
Springfield, Mass., are included in thi3
list.
In connection with the New Eng
land deaths and six reported in New
York city, police, internal revenue of officers
ficers officers and agents of the .department
of justice are seeking Adolph Para-
nel importer and commission merch
ant of this city, who they assert sold
twelve barrels, of the poisonous liquor.
The police charge that the "whisky"
was concocted in Paranell's store in
Bleeker street.
NEW YEAR POST CARD
Most appropriate verses, beautifully
designed. Call and see them and
make your selections. B. Goldman.
"Why Pay More?" 29-3t.
CEMETERY NOTICE
The lot owners of Greenwood ceme
tery associaiton will meet at the res
idence of Mrs. Walter Hood Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every lot
owner is urged to be present.
: Mrs. J. J. Gerig, Secretary
. ON THE WAY TO OCALA
Says the' Florida Motorist: "Ocala
is already beginning to make plans
fnr fVi hitr annual convention which
trill .nnvn thpro nhnnf. Fphruarv 3d
au Tn,;-,m k Am 0fi
nr h mnt imnnrt nnt from Verv
stnHnnint in thp historv of the auto-
mohilo Association. Members -lease
take notice, and make your prepara
tions accordingly.
Banners will be
furnished for. all
autoes attending.
Th 0n'the way to Ocala,
I n. , i -m u
xnira annual ujnvtnuon, r jonua
State Automobile Association."
IMMIGRANTS CLAMOR
TO COME IN
(Associated Press) .
New York, Dec 29, More than 3, 3,-000
000 3,-000 immigrants are clamoring at the
gates of New York for admittance
into th TlnifpH States. T!llis Island
is congested and many hundreds of
tV,Q natcnr.r Qw Koln
detained on board steamships for ex examination.
amination. examination.
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
H. R. Luffman, N. G.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread,
the "best bread in the world." 20-tf

The most complete line of Thermos -the annual budget estimated to re re-Bottles
Bottles re-Bottles we have ever displayed. Come ouire from 20.000.000.000 to 25.000.-

i nand see them. Gerig's Drag tSore:

Will Meet Today in Chicago to Dis Discuss
cuss Discuss Government Proposition
Regarding Wages

Associated Press)
Chicago, Dec. 29. Representatives
of the coal operators in the soft coal

to have beenj:ng. 0f e commission appointed by

the president to adjust the wages of
miners 2fter settlement of the recent
nation-wide strike. The operators as assert
sert assert they have not committed them themselves
selves themselves as 'to accepting or endorsing
any decision the president's commis commission
sion commission may reach.
BETTER DAYS FOR FRANCE
(Associated Press)"
Paris, Dec. i 29.; France .will begin
the new year with far greater confi confidence
dence confidence than the last. This is in spite
of formidable handicaps such as the
balance of trade running against her
ar the rate of about 1,500,000 francs
a month, about 50 per cent deprecia depreciation
tion depreciation of the exchange value of the
fr'aric and the consequent difficulty of
procuring raw materials .and ma machines,
chines, machines, urgently needed for recon reconstruction.'
struction.' reconstruction.'
France's renewed confidence is de derived
rived derived directly from the result of the
recent elctions. These are regarded
here as having definitely stabilized in internal
ternal internal politics, ended all danger of
revolutionary agitation for some time
to come and brought about a better
attitude by capital and labor toward
the immense effort before France.
Money is forthcoming for, invest investments
ments investments in anything that promises sta stability.
bility. stability. While investments in short short-term
term short-term treasury bonds are continuing at
the race of nearly 2,000,000,000. of
francs a month, there is plenty of
money for industrial and commercial
enterprises and long-term loans. The
4,000,000,000-franc loan to provide
immediate resources for indemnifying
victims of the invasion was oversub
scribed before the official opening of
ithc subscriptions. Important
banks
and industrial companies have lately
increased their v capital to an aggre aggregate
gate aggregate of nearly 500,000,000,000 francs.
Transactions on the Paris bourse
which still are confined to cash deals
have exceeded on certain days records
of pre-war trading when futures en entered
tered entered largely into the totals. The up
ward movement of all industrials be began
gan began before the signatory of the treaty
nt Versailles ha3 been unchecked by
successive liqnidatiohs. This is re regarded
garded regarded by keen observers here as a
sure sign of economic recovery.
Employers say the labor situation is
improved and that the last strikes de developed
veloped developed symptoms that the workers
themselves were becoming weary of
long continued disturbances of busi business,
ness, business, industry and transportation.
They see a tendency against frivolous
strikes and an indication that only
real grievances will induce the wage
earners to quit work hereafter.
Decentralization of capital and in industry
dustry industry is seen in the establishing in
Normandy of textile industries to re replace
place replace f those in the occupied territory
destroyed by the war. This movement
has been greatly extended by develop-
metn of waterpower in the region of
the Alps and the center and south of
France. Industrial leaders say that
no particular region of France here hereafter
after hereafter will monopolize any industry and
declare that this, scattering will prove
beneficial and result in a more equable
recovery of all parts of the country.
Powerful financial groups are at
the head of a movement to transfer
i important industries from the coal re
Vtxon to southeastern s France where
i waterpower soon will be available
Other groups are being formed to de-
I veloP manufacturing centers near the
coast so as to reduce the cost of
tr ai sport ing raw materials. Indus Industrial
trial Industrial leaders say that this activity on
the part of capital, supported by the
recovery of labor from what has been
characterized as a wave of "laziness,1
gives a healthy tone to the sitaution.
Instability of the exchange value of
the franc is regarded as one of the
weakest points in French conditions
It is pointed out that France cannot
pay twice over at present high prices
for supplies she needs and that is what
the present, low value of the franc
means. The French government is
row studying a complete renovation of
' iinaricuii policy wiLii a view to
making such provisions to meet her
obligations as will give greatest sta
bility at home and abroad.
Details of-the new financial policy
are as yet not disclosed but it is tm
derstood, that it comprises, firstly, a
large interior loan to take up all
short-term "bonds and floating debt;
and secondly, .important increases in
(all taxes to bring the revenues up to
1000,000 fnmcs. It is not expected thit

Our Senate has Thrcroi Away the
Honor that Was Offered

America
. (Associated Pres3
Paris, Dec. 29. Informal notice of
the first meeting of the league of na nations
tions nations probably will be given a day or
two after the exchange of ratifications
of the treaty of Versailles. Ambas Ambassador
sador Ambassador Wallace cabled the state de department
partment department in Washington to this effect
after this morning's meeting of the
supreme council, which discussed .the
question. It is still an open question
whether the formal call for the meet meeting
ing meeting will be issued by President Wil Wilson
son Wilson as originally provided for or
whether in view of the fact that the
United States has not ratified the
treaty, the call may be issued by
Premier Clemenceau, president of the
peace conferenc.
any internal financial arrangement
can exert more than a moral influ influence
ence influence on the value of the franc abroad
and this may be said to be the object
of the greatest anxiery in official cir circles.
cles. circles. The building trades do not show
any disposition to undertake impor-.
tant work while obliged to pay three
times the normal prices for materials.
The result is that reconstruction work
is being held up, although consider considerable
able considerable progress is reported from some'
sections of the invaded regions. This
progress, although encouraging,, f is
not regarded by .business men as suf sufficient
ficient sufficient to warrant the expectation that
France will be enabled at an early
date to resume exportations on a
scale sufficient to materially effect
thr exchange rates. The French still
are counting on some sort of inter international
national international arrangement that will in increase
crease increase the value of the franc.
"With capital and labor both ready
to do their bit," said Raoul Peret,
chairman of the appropriation com committee
mittee committee of the chamber of deputies, to
the Associated Press, "all that re re-mains
mains re-mains to enable us to get firmly on
our feet is for the world to give our
money something like an equal show
in all markets." French observers re regard
gard regard it as extremely important that
France shall be enabled to purchase
raw materials on an equitable basis.
They say this is shown by the fact
that before the war three-fifths of her
exported goods were manufactured
objects and that this proportion must
be increased in the future to make up
for the loss of the market for wines
and spirits in America and Russia,
which formerly constituted the impor important"
tant" important" share of the total of French ex
ports.
Economists and financiers who have
weighed all the elements of the situa
tion admit that France still is in a
most difficult situation but see indica
tions of great improvement before
the end of another year.
i
SELF-DENIAL CHRISTMAS TREE
The Sunday school of the Episcopal
church had a lovely Christmas enter
tainment last evening at the church.
There was a tree beautifully and bril
liantly -decorated with Christmas
trimmings and intsead of each, one
of the church members receiving a
present, they all b;-cught a gift for the
tree to be sent to a mountain missicn.
Rev. L. H. Kirkby gave a splendid
and impressive address, and the chil
dren sang Christmas carols, some of
the modern ones and some of the very
oldest English ones', and for several
hours was spent one of the happiest
Christmas gatherings.
A few of those games left. Better
come in and get yours. Gerig's Drug
Store. 12-tf
STRAYED One dark Jersey, half
sauare cut from ear; one Jersey and
Kolstein, short crooked horns. Notify
11. W. Helmas, Route A, Box 120, An Anthony
thony Anthony Road. 29-3t
RMver d lacEay
UfJDERTAHERS end ELiDAHIEHS
PHONES 47. 101. ZZZ
OCALA. FLORIDA
Prudential
life Insurance
, The kind that insures,
Against want in old age,
Against raises in premium
The Prudential Ifind
See Ditto at once
' F. W. Ditto.
" Ocala, Florida.



OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1915

OOALA EVE!!! 116 STAR

Published Every Day Except Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.
It. II. Carroll, Pre idea t ;
P. V. Lea t en good, Secretary-Treasurer
' J. II. Itenjamla. Cditr
Entered at Ocal.. la. poatof flee as
aecond-class matter.
- : TE1.EPIIOXES ;
IIualneiM Offlee . . ........ Five-One
Editorial Department .... .Two-SeTi
SICMIIEIl ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled lor the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
aot otherwise credited in. this paper
and also the local news published
, nerein. All rights of republication of
pecial dispatches herein are also re reserved.
served. reserved. SUBSCRIPTION' RATES
- Domestic
On year, in advance ............ .0O
Slxmonths, In advance. ...... ..." 3.00
Three months, in advance....... 1.50
ne month, in advance. (0
.."V Poretaris '.
One year, in advance.. ...... ....$1.00
Six months, In advance. ......... 4.25
Three months. In advance ..... j 2.2S
One month, in advance .10
. And now you will; hear the silly
argument that because some silly
people kill themselves with "coroner's
cocktails' that the barrooms should
be re-opened thruout the country.
Our friend Thorn of the Palm Beach
' Post sends us good wishes for the
' new year. We send some of the same
right back at him. He is one of the
gieatest little gloom-dispellers in the
state.
Action of certain labor unions to toward
ward toward the American Legion show that
the slackers whd made gilt-edged
wages at home during the war, think
they are more entitled to public re respect
spect respect than the boys in 0. D. who
fought abroad.
Some people are greatly worried
about the "coroner's cocktails," as
alcoholic mixtures are called in which
wood alcohol and other poisons are
mixed in fatal proportions. This evil
will carry its own remedy. Very few
people comparatively will drink ; them,
and none will drink twice.
The most sensible editorial para paragraph
graph paragraph in many days is that of : the
Ocala Star which says: "Let's not
have any more drives." St. Peters Petersburg
burg Petersburg Times.
Drives should be shut oft during
1S20. There were so many drives in
1919 that Tots of honest people had
great trouble in paying their debts.
Senator Fletcher is the guest of St.
Petersburg today. The St. Petersburg
Times says: "Senator" Fletcher's visit
is said' to be non-political, but that
doesn't prevent his friends from say saying
ing saying a word in his behalf. Florida
never has had an abler representa representative
tive representative in the upper house of the Ameri American
can American Congress. Senator Fletcher is
one o the really, big men in Washing Washington
ton Washington and a-credit to the state he rep represents."
resents." represents." Members of the Detroit local Auto Automobile,
mobile, Automobile, Aircraft and Vehicle Workers
of America have been forbidden' to
hold membership in the: American
Legion by an amendment to the by bylaws
laws bylaws of the vehicle workers organiza organization
tion organization adopted several days ago. The
amendment was adopted, itwas said,
upon recommendation of the board of
administration, ater it had considered
allegations that the. American Legion
had. been active in "breaking the strike
of New York longshoremen, the Bos Bos-tor
tor Bos-tor policemen and the Kansas miners."
The Palatka Post objects to calling
it the soviet "ark," because "old Noah
only took two of a kind." Tampa
Tribune.
HThe Post should read its bible. In
Genesis 6:19-20, the Lord commanded
Noah to take two of every kind, but
evidently thought better of "itfor in
Genesis 7:2 he commanded: "Of every
clean beast thou shalt take to thee "by
sevens, the male and his female; and
FOLKS WE ALL KNOW
Oh, look at the Self -Made Man, all
Swelled Up over the Classy Job he
thinks he has Pulled OfL But those
Who Know him well say It Is Bight
Noble of him to assume All of the Re Responsibility
sponsibility Responsibility himself, instead of .trying
to Blaine It onto his Wife.

. CTi "T CUfi-HCil
UL I
;.

of beasts that are not clean by two,
the male and his female.: That this
last thought was the best is borne
out by the fact that of the beasts the
Jews thought clean, that is fit for
food, there are several females to one
male, while of those they considered
unclean the lion, the tiger and other
carnivorous animals, the sexes are al almost,
most, almost, equally divided and they mate
in pairs. The Post, however, is not
the only careless reader of the bible.
Most people accept the first allotment
of beasts to the ark without going on
to the second and more logical one.
Lieut. Maynard, the "flying par parson,"
son," parson," seems to be heading into as
much trouble as that which surround surrounded
ed surrounded Richard Pearson ,Hobson, hero of
the Merrimac. It would ,save the
average hero a great deal of trouble
to get himself killed with his last ex exploit.
ploit. exploit. j.
Wra. Jennings ; Bryan will be in
Washington this week to confer with
leading democrats, preparatory to the
meeting of ( the national democratic
executive" committee, Jan. 8. It is re reported
ported reported that Mr. Bryan has his plans
laid to "take the lead in party affairs.
The Lord have mercy on the democ democratic
ratic democratic party if it ever lets Billy Bryan
lead it again.
Mr. Hoover has successfully man

aged the greatest relief work thel
world ever saw, and is admitted to be
one of America's leading' men. But
if one of the big parties was to nomi nominate
nate nominate him for president, the other
would say at once that he had been in
Europe so long that he had forgotten
about America. : r
We observe with some amusement
that much of the advice offered the
American Legion is that it become a
great moral force by standing still
and doing nothing. In other words,
if a gang of anarchists marched i
around the Ocala public square every
afternoon, waving red flags and yell yelling
ing yelling "To. hell with the United States,"
it would be the duty of all members
of the legion to observe the proceed proceedings
ings proceedings with philosophic calm.;
Government wants the newspapers
to cut down size, but keeps right on
grinding out advice and gratuitous in information
formation information in the various bureaus and
wasting good paper by the bale.
Times-Union.
And also paying the people's money
to men and women to do this useless
work. .
Newspapers continue to print edi editorials
torials editorials on the paper shortage and
publish editions of many extra pages.
But such is the world St, Petersburg
Times.;.. "- 1 '' 7 Y "'"
We received the other day a section

out of a big city daily, said section states have committed no crime, un un-being
being un-being given to remonstrance against iess ther acts' amount to treason, re re-waste
waste re-waste of paper. Three of the four ; bellion or seditious conspiracy. This
pages of the section were filled with s defined in Sections 1, 4 and 5 of the

letters irom prominent pumisners,
ttnu pruiesieu against me vasie. xne
letters were photographed, headings
and all. If this had been set in ordi ordinary
nary ordinary type they could have been put in
one column. There was; enough paper
thrown away on. this section to hav
printed a small city daily a year.
. Ocala Star says, "Both our socks
were full this morning; -we were too
lazy to pull them off last night." If it
had been anybody else but Brother
Benjamin we would think "lazy" was
a, typographical error for 'fulL"
Tampa Tribune. ;
If you had sent us some of that
good stuff they say is being smuggled
in from Cuba, "full" might have been
the right word.
Admiral Sims doesn't want Ameri American
can American decorations to become as common
and cheap as German iron crosses.
: Koran Brought Up to Dato.
It Is not surprising that most of the
Arab population should be Illiterate
since the language used In writing and
printing is literary Arabic, the rery
-same In which the Koran was com composed
posed composed 12 centuries ago. It has been
preserved Intact, while the Fpoken
tongue -has gradually changed, as
spoken tongues will. Literary Arabic
today Is about as much like the an ancient
cient ancient language as Latin Is like French.
Ninety per -cent of the people do not
understand the" language In which
the books are written.
An Interesting experiment has been
begun by Rev. Percy. Smith, a mis missionary
sionary missionary In North Africa, who is trans translating
lating translating the. Bible and the hymns of the
church Into the ordinary speech of
the people. Instead of in literary
Arabic Christian Herald.
New Power Is Wanted.
In the' field of research in connec connection
tion connection with automobile underwater tor torpedoes,
pedoes, torpedoes, there needs to be developed a
new source of power, said Rear Ad Admiral
miral Admiral Ralph Earle, U. S. N chief of
the bureau of ordnance, at a recent
meeting of the American Chemical so society.
ciety. society. The present source Is com compressed
pressed compressed air and the new .source must
be of greater potential per unit vol volume
ume volume and welfht and be nearly as eafe
to handle and store on board ship.
Oxygen has been proposed brit is too
dangerous to handte.
' Quite Hengflsh, This.
"Hout 1" cried the umpire as the
wicket keeper made a catch.
Look i ere," protested the batsman,
"it wasn't ofT. my bat, it was off my
ead.M ; ':..:.- :
"Oh !" said the umpire, "ily mis mistake.
take. mistake. I 'eard the ball lt wood and I sup
posed It was off the bat Bostcn

Evening Transcript.

AN UNHINDERED MENACE

(Akron Evening Times)
Before us as we write are two pam pamphlets.
phlets. pamphlets. One is a "manifesto" of "an "anarchists
archists "anarchists and communists" published
by the Federation of Unions of Rus Russian
sian Russian Workers of the United States
and Canada. The other is a report of
Attorney General Palmer to the Unit United
ed United States Senate, answering certain
questions as to the activities of the
department of justice in dealing with
sedition and anarchy.
The "manifesto" of the Russian
Workers' unions is an open appeal to
anarchy, a demand for the overthrow
of the government of the United
States. Among the methods of proce procedure
dure procedure it advises for members of the
unions are the following:
Seizure of all means of production
b ythe "working classes."
Destruction of "all remains of gov governmental
ernmental governmental authority and class domi domination."
nation." domination." Liberation of prisoners.
Demolition of prisons and police
stations.
Destruction of all legal papers "per "pertaining
taining "pertaining to" private ownership of prop property."
erty." property." Burning of all certificates of indebt indebtedness.
edness. indebtedness. "x
Destruction of all fences and boun boundaries
daries boundaries "in a' word, we must take care
that everything is wiped from the
earth that is a reminder of the right
tf private ownership of property."
. The blowing up of barracks and
police stations.
The shooting of the "most promir
nent military and police officers."
The inauguration of a general
strike, the use of violence to, halt
production and the seizure of indus industries,
tries, industries, etc.
This pamphlet is being distributed
throughout the industrial centers of
America. Hundreds of them have
been circulated-m Akron. What they
may lead to in the hands of the ig ignorant
norant ignorant native-born and the alien who
has no comprehension of our govern government
ment government is easily imaginable. What they
have already led to, indee'd, in appar apparent.
ent. apparent. ;
Why does the United States tole tolerate
rate tolerate the sperading of such doctrine,
you ask. The answer is contained in
the other pamphlet above mentioned
the attorney general's report to the
Senate. ;
Under the laws as they stand the
circulation of such literature is not a
crime, : ...
Attorney General Palmer, after
making various test cases in the fed federal
eral federal courts and securing the opinions
of the country's ablest criminal law lawyers,
yers, lawyers, thus advises the Senate:
"(1), Those who have attempted
to bring about the forcible overthrow
cf the government
of the United
Criminal Code above quoted, i
and sedition is not a,crime .under the
general criminal statutes "of the Unit United
ed United States.
"(3.) Advising the defiance of law
is not a crime under the general crim
inal laws, whether the same be done
by printing and circulating literature
or by the spoken word.
"(4.) Nor is the advising and
openly advocating the unlawful, ob
struction of industry and the unlawful
and ; violent destruction of property a
crime under the United States general
statutes."
In other words, the United States is
a wide-open country to every native
born moron and every alien agitator
vho desires to slaughter public offic
ials and soldiers, undertake wholesale
sabotage, obstruct the enforcement of
laws and preach treason and anarchy.
The nation is at the mercy of red pro propagandists
pagandists propagandists and bolshevik plotters
sedition mongers for the most part
living in ease and luxury on funds
supplied by the Russian plunderers
In "the face of this situation we
hear and readi impassionad protests
against any legislation that may cur-
) tail the sacred "freedom of the press!"
Freedom to advocate nullification of
the entire constitution and forcible
overthrow of the. government is urged
by boudoir bolshevistsi as paramount
to the preservation of the constitution
and the-government!
The attorney general has warned
Congress of the government's im po potency
tency potency against sedition and anarchy.
President Wilson, in his latest mes message,
sage, message, supplemented the warning with
this recommendation:
"It ; (Congress) should arm the fed federal
eral federal government with power to deal
in its criminal courts with those who
by; violent methods would abrogate
our time-tested institutions. With the
free expression of opinion and with
the advocacy of orderly political
change, however, fundamental, there
must be no interference; but toward
passion and malevolence tending to
incite crime and insurrection under
guise of political evolution there
should be no leniency. Legislation to
this end has been recommended by the
attorney general and. should be en enacted."
acted." enacted." The legislation referred to by the
president and recommended by the
attorney general is the Davey sedi
tion bill, introduced in the House by;
Representative Martin L. Davey of
this congressional district, and pre prepared
pared prepared by the United States depart department
ment department of justice.
The United States government can cannot
not cannot continue at the mercy of anar anarchists
chists anarchists and insurrectionists who shoot
down American soldiers and wage a
war of terrorism by means of bombs

(The Davey bill strikes at the root of

this evil. It may require some slight
amendment in phraseology, but its

general provisions are vitally neces necessary
sary necessary to halt the menace which is daily
growing bolder.
SHOOT RECKLESS CHAUFFEURS
(Orlando Reporter-Star)
Senator Fletcher has about the
same feeling in regard to reckless
auto drivers, who, in an attempt to
appear spectacular, daring, expert or
just don't care drivers take chances
which too often result, in death to one
or more persons and injuries, some
,times for life or others, as we have.
In speaking on the floor of the Sen Senate
ate Senate the other day Senator Fletcher
said:
"I would vote to acquit a man who
drew his pistol and shot down a reck
less driver who came plunging into a
group of people waiting for a street
car."
Senator A shurst of Arizona burst
out with:
"A citizen will soon have to arm
himself and shoot down some of the
drivers who, with a cynical disregard
for human life, run down old men,
women and babies."
The other advocate of shooting the
drivers was Senator Myers of 'Mon 'Montana,
tana, 'Montana, who declared:
"About the only remedy seems to
ba for pedestrians to go armed and
to shoot the chauffers who approach
them in disregard of the law. There
are drivers! in Washington who ought
to be shot down like wild animals at
large."
Aii these expressions were made on
the floor of the Senate when Senator
Fletcher alluded to the killing of Mrs.
Augustus Willard of Palatka. Fla.,
wife of a former member of the
House. She was standing near the
car tracks waiting for a street car
when Charles E. Jones, a colored
chauffeur, ran her down. Jones was
exonerated, and this action caused
Senator Fletcher to say:
"Perhaps the next man who does a
thing like that will be given a medal
by the coroner."
WORK OF PLANT INVENTOR
Hit Skill Produces Variations That
Natur Would, Require Thousands
of Years to Accomplish.'
With a watch glass and a fine cam-el's-halr
brush the plant Inventor per performs
forms performs miracles. lie causes more
charges in six generations than Nature,
unaided, would produce In 100,000,
years. Two plant.; may' be growing
in his garden, native of countrie sep separated
arated separated by continents!. Their struc structures,
tures, structures, habits, hereditary tendencies
and Identities have been preserved
through thousands of years. The
plant Inventor takes the pollen from
onej transfers it to his wntch glass,
carries it to the other, and frcin the
glass transforms it to tho bloom. The
resultant seed is sown. The new
plants may resemble one plant or the
other, or they may be like neither,
or they may be the veriest monstrosi monstrosities.
ties. monstrosities. There are thousands of disap disappointments
pointments disappointments for one success In the
work.
Luther Burbank chose one seeding
out of 65,000 when he Invented the
primusberry. The rest were remorse remorselessly
lessly remorselessly destroyed. The new primus primus-berry
berry primus-berry Is a cross between the raspberry
and the blackberry, but has a fruit
much larger and finer than either. Mr.
Burbank has produced 300,000 vari varieties
eties varieties of plums, 60,000 peaches and nec nectarines,
tarines, nectarines, J 500 almonds, 5,000 wnlnuts,
3,000 apples, 2,000 grapes, 2,000 pear? j
and thousands of different kinds of
berries, flowers and vegetables In
equal profusion.

J'Re-ad the Star Want Ads. It Days

J. H. Spencer
E CAL

TUTT: rnmJTsT A TT TrTT1TTI

ILD iLili

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

'OCALA'
When Better
tlcMawaiia Avcnne

SAVE-MONEY MEAT!
We always handle Hie best Iresli meat to hz
had and oar prices arc always flic lowe L
Round Steak 25c IBest Pork Chops ...30c
Loin Steak 30c Pork Sausage ...25c
Stew Meat.... .....15c.
Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Etcv
NEW ".YORK MEAT M AOEDZT
FREE DELIVERY WEST BROADWAY PHONE 110

WE
KEPMK AM3) U

miidm

AUTOGENOUS WELDING S

H. L. WIKLE, Manages.
PHONE 5
LUCAS
- Corner Oklawaha Ave.
Commercial Signs
Bill Boards
Posters
Auto Lettering
Electric Signs
DISTINCTIVE

AUTO Mm ffitM OEPMuHG I

We are thoroughly equipped to tiandle repair work on all makes
of cars. Nothing but experienced workmen and all work fully p-iar-anteed.
Inner Tubes vulcanized. Full line of the famous Two-in-One
Inner Tubes, either 30x3 or 30x3; price $3.25.
STANDARD OILS, GAS AND GHEASE
Our place (the old Ford Garage) is open from L a. m. until 10 p.
m. every day in the year, where you are invited to call and let us
serve you.

TTfsTTWIT

IGHWAY (SA

JAMES ENGESSER, Proprietor
121 W. Broadway phone 22s Ocala, Florida

The Star is an advertising medium

GAS-- EM(SIR3E WZ

Local Agenfis for fliie OM.

11 til
(DELS
(&A EMGIME

Acetylene WelcHmg ir SpeeZzIily

SPENGER-& PEDRICK, Proprlefo

Automobiles Are Built buick Wfll
anrl GsceolaiSL

ii

t ?
III
il'''
I J
Cor. Oklawaha Ave. & Orange St.
P. O. BOX 33
BROTHERS
and Orange Street
a a. Cuts
Price Ti;Lcfs
Diawiztgs
- Plans-Desigiia
Stencils
ADVERTISING
ft ectse
SPECIAL
PRICES
ON OVER OVERHAULING
HAULING OVERHAULING FORD
EiGI Es
Cl
C!
f
It
0
9
thru which you can reach Ocala pecpla.
IV. IL PcCrlclz
ne!fcl:l2
i ti
.
r u
'GEEASE
W
Build Them

i i i c i i ;

x w i i s. i t s r j -i it rv i i w. hum

II



I

OCALA EVENING STAB, BIONDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1919

i

i?
6
m
&
0
m
e
0
9
f

P.

GO TO

If

IL ED Effl A M 9

. o3Sebs.eii CssIseSs,
' Fpmitee, Etc.
Day Phone 253 ': ' WIflM Phones 511 and 335
L IIUHST, MANAGER
....."

Ocala ii-ia.

Marnclia Street,
Opposite Court' House.

L7OUIl CRE'CIT IS GOOD. "WlaY PAY P.IORE"

j ne

rezymm was as ..

CEieao As Oeir. See'
cost of livine would be as low as it was in the good old days.

No use worry n ?, however, because it isn't that way. Be glad that

Ice h 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.
(SsaHa lee :& PaeEdimsn Coo

1 1 I' 1 I H

i f .1 i

i

JLIJVU.

v

HAM

1

1

i,..Ldi

In sub division and sale ol
I arms and plantations, also
city property, disolution ol
parlnersliip and adminstra-

MJ

.

CflDFJ : (

OCALA QGCURREE1CES

re&vement. Mr. Charles Standley ol

Georgia and Mrs. TV. J- Evans of Fort

Lauderdale, who also came to attend
the funeral of their sister, will remain

fnr frw dav longer to be of com

Mr. Whitfield Palmer has returned I ort tuir mother and the erieved

from Dunedm, where he spent cnnst-1 husband

mas with his mother.

If you have any

phone five-one.

society

i T -4 MAM MOttTtOCS

The names of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
items, scott were unintentionally omitted in
the item Saturday telling about the

(Christmas day picnic in the woods by
th& families of Mr. and Mrs. Geonre

Jacksonville after a short visit in the jacKay, Messrs. John Taylor. Will

cixy witn ir:enus. ITayior ana James Aayior ana susses

(Margaret, Mamie and little Martha
Tavlor. If many hear their descrip-

returned from Jacksonville, where tjon cf the time they had, next Christ-

they spent their Christmas vacation. I ma3 find the surrounding woods

I full of picnicker.

satisfied customers. Ask them, tf I LOST 34 x 4 Kelly-Springfield auto

mcbile tire and rim. Finder leave at

Mrs. J. D. Robertson and son, Jack I gf-r office and receive reward. 17-1 1

left yesterday for Jacksonville for a

few days' visit. s I Mrs. James Dell, Mrs. James Mc-

. Collum and Mrs. George Waldo, well-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens and I
Vncwn Gainesville residents, weer in

their four attractive girls spent the j town vesterdav to attend the funeral

week-end in the city, guests of the Df $Irs. Lee Miller. These young mat mat-former's
former's mat-former's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Isaac 1, were close friends of the deceas-

Stevens and Miss Nellie Stevens.- Jed. having known one another since

"" early girlhpod. -Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Bragdon of :

Georgetown, S. C, returned Saturday Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens on
to their home after a very pleasant cac every day at Genu's Drug Store,
visit in the city as guests of Mr. and :

Mrs. J. J. Peoples. Judge John S. Edwards of Lakeland
" " returned home today after two days'
Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Futch and vjsit in the city, the guest of his, sis sis-son
son sis-son returned yesterday from -St. Pe- tcl.f jrs g. A. Standley. Judge Ed Ed-tersburg,
tersburg, Ed-tersburg, where they spent Christmas wartjs came to attend the funeral of
with the former's brother and father. his niece, Mrs. Lee Miller.
If it's a Kodak that Is wanted, re- t and Mrs. Jesse Williams and
member that Ceng's Drug Store is thcirtwo children and friend, Mr.
the only store ln Ocala where you can Robcrt Miljm of Jacksonville, have re re-get
get re-get one. All Kodaks turned to their home after a weekend
a" cameras are NOT KODAKS. 12-tf q Mr and Mrs wm Ed.
,r "'A wards on Fort King avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hocker and :
son aqcompanied by Mrs. Hocker's ; y 'n,,
parentt and grandmother, Mr. and .The most complete line Thermos
Mrs. J. C. Montgomery and Mrs. Wat- Bottles we have S1
kins, motored to Orlando yesterday see them. Ger.g s Drug tSore.

for the day.
; Mr. and. Mrs. G. I. Singleton and
Miss Josephine Williams is in the daughter, Miss Louise Singleton, ex ex-city
city ex-city visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. pect'to leave today for their home m
irr:n: a Inverness, after spending the Christ-

This is Miss Williams' first visit home as season with Mrs. Singleton s
in some time and her many friedns brother-in-law and sister. Mr. an.d

are giving her a hearty welcome.

I
s

Can You

Answer These?

Is your en crater
working prcpeily?
Are your starting
motor brushes O K?
Are your spark
plugs clean?
Is solution at the
proper level? K
Is tha charge too
low?
Are the terminals
tight cr loose?
Is. the battery
firmly wedged or
clamped into place?
Drop in and see
U3 and we'll give you
the ans wers in a few
minutes. It may
save you a repair bilL

OCALA
BATTERY CO,
. STORAGE
Phone 248,
Ocala, FLa.

Properly fitted glaasscs

Pjf!2? will .-go a long way to-

1 .W2rd making llU a
, Sf.c X, bright, happy and pros-".wf-
perous year.
DR. K. J. WEIIIE,
Optometr'st and Optician.
Eyesight Specialist

SccRIc
For All OassesiOl:
Stone, Briclr, IVood,
and Concrete)
Building

3.3. OeCssIi

9

1 II ?1

Contr

723

acto:

Wencnji SL

; Phone 445.

ii

Is

DREAD

WW

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

AUTO SERVICE

Speedy and Comfortable
Cars at All Hours
Call nn nrae
Phone fi Flionc lulUi

We are Hie people that sell
farms and lots ol farms and
Ids, my! my! If you vant to
sell your farm list it with us
arid Mssit good-hy."vv -V

Hcime .Slice Amsley Mo3el

, Jdo. P. Colcsby,
General Manager.

Enene C

cnlicn,

Contracting Agent.

'iLiJi uihuuj.. iji) wm i.i ii irnwigu mi nil ill .. -.mm'Mi.1'" iiii I ii ii i ii ii mi lT-rr dii uiiiwmi ..L .Hi' "ui II iil.n!""jii'wffWf""

' "tB ii i iwhi iiiiiiiiii mi ii m wi wiiiMnriniriTF,T

I

Mrs. W. A. Kelscy, at their home on

West Fourth street. Times-Union.

Miss Ida Belle Ciayton spent the

week end in Gainesville, the guest of

her brother, Mr. Everett' Clayton, re-

urning home last night.

We buv all kinds of furs. Ocala

- m

Exchange apd Hide Co. 6-lm

Mrs. M. R. Fulford of Cortez, Fla.,

were in town Saturday shopping.

Miss. Minnie Livingston of Santos

vas a Saturday visitor in the city.

Mrs. M. A. Martin of Oxford was

visiting in the city Saturday.

Mrs. Dolly Holmes of Clearwater

was a visitor to Ocala Saturday.;

Miss Inez Miller was a Martel vis

itor in the eity Saturday.

LIFE

FIRE

A. E. GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE

WANTED.' LOST, FOUND, FOB PI fl A FPFllTflfJ
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM- b 11. LlildiDtyii

ILAR LOCAL NEEDS Veterinaiy, Phjdcian and Surgeon

Phone S3 F.1
J Florida

&ix line maximum, chc Al f

times uwaiu

t or. tL..a fimaa r.A C1T

75c; one month 53. Payable in advance.

FOUND Fur neck pbce. Same can

be had by calling at this office and

paying for ad. 27-3t

lUliUiH SCHEDULES

ICISU FllATEnSSflL- ORDERS

CURIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15

Miriam Rebekah Lodce No. 15

Miss Eleanor Warwick of Chicago cQts the first and third Monday eve-

spent a few hours in the city Satur
day, viisting, friends. ,

Miss Fay Gillis of Gaiter was

0 town Saturday.

in

v.

w

L U Li 0 W

L& dr!

f.aa rrra fTr

Arrival and Departure of passes t-er
trains at OCALA UNION STATION.

FOUND Pockethook. Owner can .. . inforEri.tion and not tar

get eame by proving property and &nteed.
paying for this ad. A. L. Van Horn,! (Eastern Standard Time) s

L'4 Ray St., Ocala, Fla. 29-Ct CFAnnAHn MU IVtZ RAILROAD

jt juut

ArTiTe

avox xjt "vfo, f 'I vrv o.ift

liver snottcd: answers to name ot 4?Bm jacwouviuc-i r;.Xrr

Nick; wear, a co lar nuented i W.tn jTconviiie

ruy name, liewara on Demg reiuraeu Tamna-

tXT. M. Kilgore, phone 552, Ocala, o.irjam Tampa

Fla. 2:15 am

Manatee Manatee-St.
St. Manatee-St. Petersburg

Tampa-Manatee

l:Z0 pin
4:25 pa

2:15 am
3:35 pm

1:35 pm

Mrs. J. G. Baldorf and Miss Alice

Richie of Candler were choppers in

the city Saturday.

Mr. R. L. Van Austin after' a few

H.nvs vis?it ih Jacksonville, has re

turned to the city.

Mr. J. G. Denison, Mrs. G. B. Shawl

and others of Summerfield, were Sat

urday visitors to the city.

Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued

BPS

S-3

2 i

Li 'I L

.MOVE, PACK, SHIP
LIVE STOCK,
PIANOS, BAGGAGE,
MACHINERY,
FURNITURE, ETCJ.

on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc
lOa'G DISTANCE HOViriG

We are now prepared to give demonstrations
mhe popular

- if

how its many new and striking features.

ning in each month in the Odd Fel

lows' hall at 7:30 o'clock.

Miss Ruth'Ervin, N. G.
Miss Ruth Hardee,. Secretary.
-r

MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A.

M., meets on the first and tnira
Thursday evenings of each month at
7,30 o'clock until further notice.

H. O. Cole. W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

I'TIRKITtmn. irrc. i buv and se!l 1:50 nm

recond hand furniture. Experts put it 4:25 pm Tampa-St. P'tersbrg 4:05 pm

in. good condition before re-selling. ULAIlTIC COilST LLiE KAlLuUAD
Repair sewing machinas. lawn mow- Arrive
trs, enamelware, etc J. W. Hunter, 2:i2pm Jackson ville-NTork 3:15 am
310, 312, 314 South Main St. 23-tf i:45pm Jlcsonville-Ga'nsville 3:35 pm
;,t, rv T7TZ 7T; vm 6:42 am JTcsonville-G'nesvile 10:13 pm
WOOD Phone 14G for all lengntha 3:18aia st.Pet'shrg-Lafcebr.d 2:12 am
dak or pine wood; thoroughly season- 3 -.35 pin St-Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm
ed. Special price on quantity orders. 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox
Put in your winter supply now. 7:40 am Du'nellon-Lrkelnd 11:03 pm
c Vn-ri 15-tf 3:25 Dm Homosassa 1:30 pm

iu:iapm ljeesDurg u.--
4:45 pm Gainesville m 11:50 am
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.

Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E.

FOR SALE (Wood Cut to Order.)

Reduce the high cost of keeping com

fortable this winter by buying your

wood cut ready to burn direct from
the producer, thereby saving the,
profits of the city wood yard. Orders

tilled anvwhere in tha city. Phone

3. M. C. P. Howell, Ocala. 4-m

FOR SALE Nice milk cow with
heifer calf. See Q. A. Holloway, 715
Lime street. Ocala," Fla. 5-tf

,iij-yii

Opposite Harrington Hall HoteL

Phone 193

Mrs. M

Lawhon of Belleview were in the city

Saturday, shopping.

-

Miss Annie Bozeman of Leesburg

and Miss Ada Johnson of Inverness,

were Saturday visitors.

Mrs. W. L. Howell, well known res

ident of Plant City, was in town Sat

urday.

Mrs. J. C. Atkinson of Fort Worth,
Texas, was a visitor to the city last

Saturday.

WANTED -At once, 10,000 bushels

of peanuts, any variety. We also want

your furs, hides, cotton, etc Ocala

rh Hxchance & Hide Co.. Uarmicaael

t v ,f. WL,, meets at the Masonic hall the second.
. E. Lawhon and Miss Pearl v n?n of each

month at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Isabel Wesson, W. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at

K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec

ond and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns
ereigns sovereigns are always welcome.

W. W. Stripling, U. J.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
R. A. M. CHAPTER No. 13

WANTED Infant clothing 01 any

description." No matter how small the

if t. it will be appreciated. Leave

your offering at Mrs. Blackburn's res

idence on Oklawaha avenue. Mrs. U

L. Bittinger, president King's Daugh

ters. 9-tl

;:Hp-A-pnd doyoup.plnmbfag. ; geffUiar convocations of the Ocala
al? Chapter No. 13, R. A, M. on the first

VA. ... W

Yonge's old tin shop.

29-t

; tummmmimmmmmBm

i9l

0
9
"

PYLSS Si PERKINS.CO.
(Successors to E. C. Jordan & Co.)
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Calls Answered Promptly, Day or Night'
Motor Equipment
117 East Oklawaha Avenue
PHONE '555 RESIDENCE PnONE 223

The dance given by the young men
of the city at the Woman's Club Sat Saturday
urday Saturday night was a large and delight delightful
ful delightful affair.

Messrs. R." L. Miller of DeLand and
C. H. Gardiner of Daytona, returned
to. their home yesterday after a few
days" delightful visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J.-L. Edwards).
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lutz and baby,
prominent residents of Pittsburg, will
arrive in Ocala Jan. 11th to spend the
remainder of the winter here. They
have engaged rooms at the Colonial.

Friday in every month at 8 p. m.

C. E. Connor, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala, Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:30

o'clock at the Castle Hall, over the G.

C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial

welcome to visiting brothers.
, : W. W. Stripling, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S.
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. 22, I., O. O. F

meets every Tuesday evening in the

Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of

Mrs. Arthur Clark and son! Mrs. i the old Star office building at seven

Claud Kree-er and daughter and Mr. o'clock Florida time. This will be 8

fSanford Standler of Jacksonville and I o'clock Eastern or Ocala time. A

w t

Mr. M. C. Standley of Whitney, will
return to their respective homes to today.
day. today. They were here to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Lee Mil-

building, Ocala, Fla.

,r j
Js

A SURE TrAY TO SAVE ON TIRES

Let tis vulcanize all or your old used
tires which can possibly be saved in
this way. Our .vulcanizing process

FOR SALE Residence with 5 rooms I positively prolongs the life of both
and bath, large porches; corner of (tires and tubes. Figure it out for

Franklin and Clark streets;, also I yourself and you will see what a big
laige barn. Will sell for cash or enj saving we can create for you in your

terms. Call phone 493.

12-2-lm I nTQ account.

FOR SALE at 702 Wyomina. street,
six-room house, also bath and summer
kitchen: all modern improvements.

Also rock face cement block machine.

Carl Wenzel. 2-1-SOt0

PHONE 7S
Oklawaha Ave

Ocala, Fls.

WOOD For oak wood, cut to order,

call Teapot Grocery, or see J. H. J.

Counts. 19-tf

FOR SALE-Piano just worked over.

Good value for the price. Call and see

it at my residence, or call phone 185 185-Y.
Y. 185-Y. J. E.' Frampton, 1109 East' Fifth

St. Ocala. Fla. 22-t

i I

j-jirSai"

and other skin injuries are
dangerous if allowed to become
infected. Apply

V f-.k A) CI fa

s

Oil

FOR SALE Must sell before Jan. 1
and I am asking for bids on my prop property
erty property situated on lot 12, block 16, Mar Marion
ion Marion Heights, Ocala, Fla. This prop property
erty property is unincumbered and can give

Kwaw -Iv,. V ,,r EeP bottle on jour shell for e
rooms, bath and s eeping porch, front dru..;st fcr

1 rm'-o- TcnnM cost! V VV i i.or.tfs-iery.

$0500 to build. It's yours at vour VP AUfc

price, vio 100K 11 over sua mau wv

It Instantly sootne.

(Wni-iferTA an'I heals.

If you want

come in and

we have. You can get a small piece or I

ler and their many friends sympa-. a complete Toilet Set.' Lots of odd J

I If mn -w-rt CnrAr- nnH rnnt renlW

: your offer at once. Not for sale after I 'a caa m, imM

Ivory Pyralin goods, Jan. 1st. Write P. D. OdelL Andrews, JTrZ7- nCc n

inspect the large display S. C. iv-U' XZLZl. ZaTZ

i

C:v ...,. A.-eo ithize deeply with' them in their be-1 pieces.

G dig's Drug Store.

T?pmPTnW the Ocala. flxchancre :Iirett's. "Made in Boston.", Boxes large

10 fr'Hiflfi Co. wants your fors. G-lm and small. Ceng's urug 2 ore. l-u.



OCALA EVENING STAB, UONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1919

LATEST LOCALS

Temperature this morning,
noon yesterday, CI.

J9; at

Mr. Charles Miller has returned to
hi home in Tampa after a short visit
in town, coming especially to attend
the funeral of his sister-in-law. Mrs.
Lee Miller.

BOY WANTED THIS WEEK The
Star wants a smart boy or young man
to act as collector for it this week.
Good pay to the right one. Apply at
the Star office.

Mr. C. E. Connor, who came up to today
day today from the lake, favored us with a
basketfull of fine oranges and grape grapefruit
fruit grapefruit from his grove.
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Hill of Wash Washington,
ington, Washington, but who have been viisting in
Tampa, will arrive this afternoon, ac accompanied
companied accompanied by Miss Luvylee Schofliri of
Tampa, to make a short visit with
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. P. V.
Leavcngood.

The hosts of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Frazier are in deepest sympathy
with them in the loss of their baby,
who died Saturday morning at ten
o'clock. The little body was laid to
rest in Greenwood annex cemetery.
The Pyles & Perkins Co. had charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Dickerson of
Martel are mourning the death of
their little daughter, Dempsey, who
died at the hospital last night at ten
, o'clock. The body will be shipped to

i lb i i i i i ft 1 a m rm. n a ,mr i 11 iiii i. m m m m mm

terment. Pyles & Perkins are' in
charge of the arrangements. Mr. and
Mrs. Dickerson about six weeks ago

came to this section to reside, and
while they have not had the opportu opportunity
nity opportunity of making many friends, the ones

they have become acquainted with
sympathize with them very muck. Jlr.
Dickerson is manager of the planing
mill at Martel and is highly respected
by all who know him.
Capt. R. A. Alfred of Jacksonville
was visiting his Ocala friends today.
He went with the United States Ship Shipping
ping Shipping Corporation at the beginning of
its operations, and remained with it
until it began to wind up its business,
hnr s n vpfpran shinhnilder he vet

(finds plent yto keep him busy.

Tomorrow evening at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. George Pasteur the
children of the Episcopal church will
be given a Christmas tree, and all
members are cordially invited to be
present.

FUNERAL SERYICES
FOR SIRS. MILLER

Mrs. A. J. Leavengood's many
friends will be glad to know that she
is much better and improving stead steadily.
ily. steadily. For the past week Mrs. Leaven Leavengood's
good's Leavengood's condition was very serious, but

every hope for her recovery is enter

tained now.

Mrs. G. A. Carmichael and Mr. and
Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and children
have returned from Fort Lauderdale,
where they spent the Christmas holi holidays
days holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flip-,
pen. : -" :
TO AUTO OWNERS
I am again at my old place of bus business
iness business on the Anthony road, where I
shall be pleased to attend to your car
repair work by appointment. Call
phone 393. 29-tf M. A. Bouvier.
Remember the Ocala Exchange &
Hide Co. wants your furs. 6-123

The last sad rites for Mrs. Lee Mil Miller
ler Miller were performed Sunday afternoon.
The services were held at the Stand Stand-ley
ley Stand-ley home on Oklawaha avenue and
many came to pay their last respects
to their well beloved friend whose
life had so suddenly been cut short.
Rev. C. M. Brittain. assisted by Rev.
C W. White, officiated. The remains
were laid to rest in the Miller lot m
Greenwood cemetery. Mclver & Mac Mac-Kay
Kay Mac-Kay had charge of the arrangements.
Tho she was born in Valdosta,
Ocala claims Mrs. Miller, for she

came here in her early girlhood, and

most of her life has since been spent

in or near this city. She was a mem

ber of the Baptist church from her

fourteenth year, a graduate 01 our

high school and also of Wesleyan Col

lege at Macon. She was a great fav favorite
orite favorite among the young people of her

own age and an invaluable part of
every social occasion. When she be became
came became the bride of Mr. Miller, he was

located here in business, and for
awhile they made their home here,

but ill health compelled him to take

up outdoor work, and since then they

had lived mostly in Orlando and Whit

ney but a few months ago came home

again for, alas, a very short time for
the young wife. Few Ocala girls won

so much love and good will as Iva

Standley Miller, and her memory wil

remain many years with all who knew

her.

A CARD FROM MR. MUNROE

SIPECMILS

Tuesday,- Wednesday and Thursday

6-lb. can Crisco-... .---- C2.C0
3-lb. can Crisco ..... .r:. ... 1 . L 51X3

No, Z can Tomatoes per can -.......-...-.-I--ICc
Wilsons Certified or Van Camps tall Cream can ......15c

Compound Lard per lb 27c

10-lbs. Compound Lard for -.82.63

8-lb. pail Snowdrift for -. ......,........2.50
White House Coffee per lb. j. ..- ...-.55c
Cranberries per lb. l ... 10c

PHONE 377

' AM
Mt C,.-r
I 1

To the Public: During the sickness

of Mr. Chambliss, friends and neigh neighbors
bors neighbors desiring 1 to 'make inquiry as to

his condition will please address the
undersigned either by letter or in
peison, and information will be cheer cheerfully
fully cheerfully given at any time.

Automobile drivers are particularly

requested to drive quietly in passing

up and down Fort King avenue and

Herbert street. T. T. Munroe.

For Rent Furnished

fconcc; cloht rooms, two

Slccplnjj porches
Sec t. TJL Murray

Col tier Blocks Ocala

NOTICE
Of the Annual Meeting of the Stock

holders of the Metropolitan Savings

Rank of Ocala.

To the Stockholders of the Metro Metropolitan
politan Metropolitan Savings Bank of Ocala: No Notice
tice Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,

Jan. 2Cth, 1920, at 8 o'clock p. m at
the office of the above named company

in the city of Ocala, Fla the annual

meeting will be held.
This 29th day of December. 1919.
R. R Williams, Acting President.
Attest: Frank P. Gadson, Cashier.
12-29-ltdlymon-2twky
NOTICE

4

' -.. r -. V '-
Let ug quoto you prices
on a. r.lonumcht or Hcad Hcad-clone
clone Hcad-clone to mark the last rest resting
ing resting place of "your Ibvod
ones.
. r.lARBUS OR; GRANITE.
ocala mm mm
E. W. LEAVENGOOD, Mgr.
N: Magnolia St v
OCALA. FLORIDA.

I i

1

SIGNS OF ALL KINDS

Notice is-hereby firiven that the an

nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Ocala Knitting and Manufactur Manufacturing
ing Manufacturing Company will be held at the office
of the company in Ocala, Fla., on
Tuesday, January 13th, 1920, at 7 p.

m. vv. m. martin, rresiaent.

A. St. Geo. Richardson, Sec'y v
12-29-1 td!ymon-2twky
'NOTICE

su V 5v. .7

1

- if;J . -r

A vast amount of vt i -remains
to b done v. 1
intervention of war r.-
sariir delay n!
lated. ami tlie irsuL '"
rory Larsri tt
penditures oucV t- W ? -':
to make up f'r lb i1' rr:
tioninevit-il'ly t.iv t't;.
and to prD:ire t?i; r.i.
ervo -t'lt-inatc-l y t!i iif-n
trad: '
V. I''"
Jtirectur OVutuZ ti.'cWivi..'

Of the Annual EXeeting of the Stock

holders of the JVletropoIitan Realty
and Investment Company.
To the Stockholders of the Metro

politan Realty and Investment Com Company:
pany: Company: Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday. Jan. 14th, 1920, at the
houi of 8 oxlock p. m., at the office of
the above named company in the city
of Ocala, Fla.. the annual meetine

will be held.

This the 29th day of December, 1919.
W. P. Wilson, President.
Attest: J. S. LaRoche, Secretary.
12-29-ltdlymon-2twky ,
OCALA LODGE NO. 286. B. P. O. E.
....
.'Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order, of Elks, meets
the second and four Tuesday .eve .evenings
nings .evenings of each month. Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always- welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
J. H. Spencer, E. R.
E. J. Crook, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Jvork 7norc-
Produce more
Ik.L y.c can't r !inuc increasing our pro
duction uiilcs-: v coutinue'.increasin our rail rail-ro.nd
ro.nd rail-ro.nd facilities.
The farms, niincs and factories cannot in increase
crease increase t heir output beyond the capacity of ths
railroads lo haul t!:cir products.
K:iilroads are ;:ov i-ear the peak of their
carrying (apacily.
Witiioiit lailrcr.. c:;pansion more engines,
mere 'cars,. more tr u h::. more terminals there
ear. be little in: : .':.. in production.
K-tt-is, .ioingtohcep
rilit on frroYinj.r -;;rHi t!ie railroads must grow
with it.
fTo comria:r: i;i the investment markets
the flow of 'nc v.- tv.pitnl to expand railroad fa facilities
cilities facilities a;:d .-.o i:u:ieae production there
must be publi.- t onlidcncc in the future cam
ing power of miiroads.
The nation V, business can only grow cs fact
the railroads K7ow.
l&!uocijttGii of Slciilioai) xecatLvei.
1". -if is:r;.? i.7f.r.7UT.".' mtcrming the mUrond tituaiirr may ob.
tain liUcmtf bt irritirrt t't The Ai'Latlon of JZiHti ay Urimtivet,
CI Broadway AV-ur York

r

SYNOPSIS OF THE GAME LAW

P. O. BOX 606

STAR JOB

DEPARTMENT

PHONE 51

I

LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, CARDS,
CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC.

WE NEVER' DISAPOINT A-CUSTOMER ON A
PROMISE- YOU GET THE JOB WHEN ITS DUE.

Ocala, Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Castle Hall, over the G.
C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
W. W. Stripling, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage. K. of R. & S.
MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15

Miriam Rebekah Lodre No. 15

j meets the first and third Monday eve eve-jning
jning eve-jning in each month in the Odd Fel

lows' hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Ervin. N. G.
Miss Ruth Hardee, Secretary.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

! Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.,
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock.
I Mrs. Isabel Wesson, W. M.
; Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.

If It's a Kodak that is wanted, re

member that Gene's Drncr Stnre is

the only store in Ocala where you can
get one. All Kodaks are cameras." but

all cameras are NOT KODAKS. 12-tf

As the game season is now open.Mt
will be well for all hunters to com commit
mit commit to memory the following rules
laid down by the law:
The title to all wild bird3 and game
is vested in the various counties of
the state.
The following only are game birds:
Swan, geese, brant, ducks, rail, coots,
mud hens, gallinules, shore birds
plovers, surf birds, snipe, woodcocks,
sand pipers, tattlers, curlews, turkeys,
grouse, pheasants, quail and turtle
doves.
It is a $50 fine to catch, kill or ship
or have in possession any game bird,
plumage, skin, eggs or nests thereof
except as provided by law.

Open season November 20th to
March 1st following: for deer, squir squirrels,
rels, squirrels, wild turkey, quail, doves, swan,
geese, brant, rails, coots sand pipers,
curlews, snipe, ducks and plover. Un Unlawful
lawful Unlawful to kill squirrels in any public
or private park at any time. Novem November
ber November 20th to December 20th following:
for pheasants and grouse.
It is a $25 fine to kill mod hens, gal-

linules, limicolae, commonly known as

shore birds, suvf birds and woodcocks
at any time.

It is a $25 fine to capture, kill or
injure any game bird or animal by

pitfall, deadfall, scaffold, cage, snare,
net, salt-lick, blind pen, baited hook,
baited field, drugs, poison, chemicals,

explosives or similar devices.

. It is a $25 fine to catch, hunt or kill

any game bird or animal between dark

and daylight the following day.

It is a $25 fine to kill more than one

deer, two turkeys, twenty quail or

twenty-five bird3 of any other species
in any one day. It is a $500 fine to

kill more than three deer, ten turkeys
or three hundred of any other game

bird species in one open esason.
It is a $25 fine to barter, sell or of

fer for sale any game bird or animal.

! your voting precinct without a license;

a $25 fine to change or alter a license.

j It is a $25 fine to transport within
lor without this state any game with-

out a proper license. It is a $100 finej
for any common carrier. to receive;

such game for transportation.

The witnesses furnishing evidence

to convict for any violation of the
game laws shall have half of the fine
imposed.

Persons residing in the state for
It is a $100 fine to hunt outside of

twelve months, and a bona fide resi-j

dent of the county, may, on payment
of $1 to the county 'judge, receive a
"Resident County License," a "Non "Non-Resident
Resident "Non-Resident County License" for $3 and
a "Non-Resident Hunter's License"

for $1d. No license good except in
county issued. No license required of
resident Confederate veterans.
County judge to have 25c, 50c and
$1 respectively, for each license is issued.!.
sued.!. issued.!. Balance goes to the county
school fund.
All crades of license shall be of dif

ferent color, contain a synopsis of the j

game law printed on the back, ana
shall be good only for the open sea season
son season or fraction thereof immediately
foUcwin gtheir issue.
The sheriff is ex-ofHcio game war warden
den warden and may appoint deputies in each
precinct.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

DAiinnAn

UlilLtiU.iU

i

OuIilO'Jllu

Arrival and Departure of issenrcr

trains si uvyuu uiuui o .-iiu..
The following schedule Sn-rcs pub published
lished published as information zzd r l guar guaranteed.
anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern standard Tin e)

SEACOARU AIR LUiE HA-lIi

Leave
2:15 am
1:-S5 pm
4:05 pm
2:1b am
2:15 am

Jacksonville-NTork
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
ilanatee ilanatee-St.
St. ilanatee-St. Petersburg

im-IIanatee

p$ it r

Arrifc
2:10 am
1:23 pm
2:15 era
3 :j p m
liZZ r si

Fort Kins Camp No. 14 meets at
K. of P. hall at 7:S0 p. m. every sec second
ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns
ereigns sovereigns are always welcome.
W. W. Stripling, a a
. Chas. K. Sage. Clerk.

R. A. M. CHAPTER No. 13
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. M on the first
Friday in every month at 8 p. m.
C. E. Connor, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
All customers of Federal Bread arc
satisfied customers. Ask them, tf
i-
W. &. Lane, "1. Fhysician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Cuilding, Ocala,
Florida. t?

1:50 pm Tai

4:25 pm Tampa-bt. P'tersbrg 4:Co j.n
ATLANTIC COAST IlaE OA XROAD
Leave Arrive
2:12 pm Jacksonville-NTork 3:15 am
1:45 pm J 'ksonvill e-G a'nsvill 2 3:25 pm

6-42 am J'konville-G'nesvile .0:13pm
3:18 am SLPet'sbrg-Lakehnd 2:12 am
3:35 pm St-Pet'sbr g-Lakeland 1:25 pm
7;10am Danneyon-Wilcox
7:4') am Du'neUon-LTkeind 11:03 pm
3:25 pm Homosaisa 1:23 pm
lOlb pm Leesburff C:'2 i
4:45pm Gainesville 11:"'
Monday, Vcdr.csiay, Fridiy.
Tuesday, Thursday, Satu.-d'

MARION-DUNN MASONIC LOB!

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 13, F. & A.
M., meets on the first ard third
Thursday evenings of each r.onth at
7:30 o'clock until farther no ice.
II. O. Cole, 77. II.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
-T
If you want Ivcry Pyralh: gcod,
come in and inspect the larc display
we have. You can get a smell :Iece cr

a complete Toilet Set. Lets

pieces. Gerlg's Drug Store.

12-tf

If you want Candy, and war.t really
good candy, come and see o ;r lines.
Nunnally's, "The Candy of tht Scuth."
Gcth's, "Made in Baltimore : rd Llg Llg-gett's,
gett's, Llg-gett's, "Made in Boston. Box ?s L..rge
and small. Ceng's Drug tSo.-e. lT-tf

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