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EVENING A P 5 11. AK " f Weather Forecast: Rain tonight and Sunday, except fair extreme south portion; colder northwest portion and colder Sunday north and central. OGALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920. VOL 2G, NO. 21 TRYING TO KILL THE TREATY Eight Republican Insurgents Want to Defeat Any Amicable Arrangement (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 24. Republican senators met in informal council to today day today to consider procedure with the peace treaty in view of protests lodg lodged ed lodged yesterday aginst further compro compromise mise compromise by eight republicans, headed by Senators Johnson and Borah. No an announcement nouncement announcement was made by Senator Lodge regarding renewal of compro compromise mise compromise negotiations. EXTENSION OF TIME FOR THE . CENSUS While it had been hoped to complete the enumeration work of the census in fifteen days. Director of the Census Rogers said today the time would be extended and the count be completed regardless of the time necessary. PEOPLE NEEDN'T PANIC Washington, Jan. 24. Although re reports ports reports to the Public Health Service show a gradual increase in influenza cases, Surgeon General Blue said to today day today there was no real cause for the "people to get panicky," and that state and municipal authorities seem to have the situation well in hand. Kan Kansas sas Kansas City, Mo., reported forty deaths. SHIPPING AMERICAN SPINDLES TO JAPAN (Associated Press) New; York, Jan. 24. The need of spindles for Japan's growing cotton manufacturing business has become so great that 50,000 working spindles of American mills have during the last s'x months been dismantled and ship shipped ped shipped to Japan, principally from New Zealand and the Carolinas. DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR DEAD (Associated Press) Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 24. Cyrus Towhsend Brady, author and clergy clergyman, man, clergyman, died at his home here today of pneumonia. HARRINGTON HALL ARRIVALS Z. Sanders, Aberdeen, Miss.; J. B. Brooks, Atlanta; Mrs. Dan Morgan Smith, Dan Morgan Smith, Chicago; John Greagan, Birmingham; Gladys Buckley, Elizabeth Buckley, New Lon London, don, London, Wis.; J. M. Flynn, St. Peters Petersburg; burg; Petersburg; E. R. Hilman, Lakeland; F. A. Simpson, Jacksonville; M. G. Salabes and wife. New York; Chas. J. Jones, Atlanta; D. E. Montgomery, Tampa; Jas. S. Halson, Jacksonville; C. S. Barrett, Union City, Ga.; W. S. Ben Bennett, nett, Bennett, Jacksonville; William Parker, E. L. Morse, Atlanta; Phil Hesse and wife, Chicago; A. D. Holley, W. H. Green, Jacksonville; F. F. Fay, H. Roman, New York; J. T. Pope, Tam Tampa; pa; Tampa; B. M. McCarroll, Atlanta; A. M. Hutson, Nashville; Wm. J. Proctor, Raleigh, N. C; B. C. Highley, Chi Chicago; cago; Chicago; J. L. Shepheard, Panama City; Charles Goddard, DeLand; C P. Zell Zell-ner, ner, Zell-ner, L. E. Zellner, E. W. Banks, For Forsyth, syth, Forsyth, Ga. HARK! LOOK!! LISTEN!! ANYBODY WANT A FARM? I have one of 60 acres to give to some honest man or me'n not afraid of real work. With this farm are included four dwelling houses, one barn, one large storehouse, chicken houses, etc. The whole outfit enclosed in pig tight wire fence. There are about twenty acres "of woodland, mostly oak and pine. Wood alone taken from this property and sent to market is easily worth $5000. Forty acres of this place has been cultivated and is absolutely free from all stumps, roots, stones, etc. Good crops of potatoes, sweet and Irish, have been raised here, also corn, sugar cane and all other farm produce common to Marion county, Florida, which is justly celebrated for its bountiful crops. Being practically new farm land there are no orange or grapefruit trees upon it yet. The place is situated on a railroad line with sta station, tion, station, just across the street; church, school house, store and postoffice within less than five minutes walk of farm. If above offer interests and sounds good to you wait a minute! As there are two ends to a string, so there are "two ends" to above, story. You have got one end; drop me a line of inquiry and I will send you the other. Respectfully yours, Samuel D. Haynes, wed-satlt Arms House, Ocala, Fla. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens on sale every day at Gerig's Drug Store. Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread, the "best bread in the world." 20-tf PROCEED FROM ANOTHER POINT Holland's Refusal Does Not Block the Allies Determination to Try the Hohenzollern (Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 24. Conferences be between tween between the premiers of England, France and tlaly will be held before the next move to extradite William Hohenzollern from Holland is decided upon, acacording to the French for foreign eign foreign office. Whether the next demand for" surrender should be directed to Holland or Berlin will be the main subject to be determined. BILL NOT SURPRISED Amerongen, Jan 24. Former Em Emperor peror Emperor William was not surprised by the formal refusal of Holland to com comply ply comply with the allied demand for his sur surrender, render, surrender, it was declared at Bentinck castle, where the former kaiser makes his home. News of the decision was first communicated to the castle by an Associated Press correspondent. Re Refusal fusal Refusal had been expected from the first, the correspondent was told. OLD ENEMIES IN ALLIANCE Budapest, Jan. 24 -Czecho-Slovakia anad the Austrian republic have form formed ed formed an alliance against Hungary," ac according cording according to a news agency report here. ELECTRIC PLANT TO HAVE A TURBINE ENGINE The people of Ocala will be glad to know that the council has made a con contract tract contract for the addition of a new and more powerful engine to their light and power plant. At the meeting of the council last night, the contract to furnish a DeLaval 500-kilowatt tur turbine bine turbine engine and condenser was signed by Mr. Robert Allen Burf ord, agent of the company. For this new and up-to-date machinery the city will pay $18,548 for the engine and $4325 for the condenser, and when they are in and running the city will have enough power for several years. N. C. KINGSBURY (Associated Press) New York, Jan. 24. N. C. Kings Kingsbury, bury, Kingsbury, vice president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., died sud suddenly denly suddenly last night, apparently from heart disease. Spring Schloss Clothes (Special Representative from the Factory) Ocala House ALL THE BOYS HAVE ARRIVED Last Contingent of the American Ex Expeditionary peditionary Expeditionary Force Came in Today (Associated Press) New York, Jan. 24. The transport Northern Pacific carrying the last contingent of the American Expedi Expeditionary tionary Expeditionary Forces in France and 271 pas passengers sengers passengers rescued from the disabled transport Powhatan, reached port to today. day. today. AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS Col. Smith, at the Methodist Church Last Night, Captivated and In Instructed structed Instructed a Large Congregation. The Methodist church last night war- crowded with people, anxious to hear Lieut.-Col. Dan Morgan Smith, who held the attention of his audience for an hour and a half, during which the only pauses in his speech were punctuated with applause. Colonel Smith first gave descrip descriptions tions descriptions of incidents of the great war in France, in which he was an active participator, and as probably every everybody body everybody in his audience had had a rela relative tive relative and many friends in that great struggle, the interest of his hearers can easily be estimated. Col. Smith is 100 per cent Ameri American can American and thinks his country and the American soldier the best there is, and makes no pretense to conceal his be belief, lief, belief, and his line of talk is especially welcome in this town. Col. Smith also spoke for law and order, for Americanism versus bol bol-shevism shevism bol-shevism and the other isms, and for a sober country in preference to a drunken. After the address, he was kept busy shaking hands for many minutes. His own frieYids and the friends of "his honored father in this city are very numerous, and his ringing words made for him friends who had never seen him before. His business attended to, Col. Smith and his wife devoted the remainder of their time here to the colonel's father, Dr. D. M. Smith, and their visit, tho' brief, was very enjoyable. Col. and Mrs. Smith left on this afternoon's train for Tampa. It is the hope of their frLends that they may find time some of these days to come to Ocala and stop for an extended visit. The colonel's visit and address gave and Summer Showing of January 26th, 27th and 28th, Monday,' Tuesday and Wednesday. You are Cordially Invited this line over. WALKLEY & BULLOCK "Gents Furnishings" Block. RADICALS LINED UP IN A Eighty-Five Anarchist Leaders in Chicago are Under Federal Indictment (Associated Press) Chicago, Jan. 24. Virtually every radical advocate of prominence in the country today was scheduled to face trial here. Indictments against 85 al alleged leged alleged leaders of the communist party yesterday followed the indictment of 40 men and women charged with be being ing being high in the councils of the com communist munist communist labor party. SPREAD OF INFLUENZA IS RAPID IN CHICAGO (Associated Press) Chicago, Jan. 24. Influenza and pneumonia continued to spead in Chi Chicago cago Chicago today at the rate of 2000 new crises every 24 hours, after establish establishing ing establishing yesterday the high death record for the present epidemic with 101 deaths. The shortage of nurses is still acute. MAKING BELIEVE THEY ARE CATCHING THE MURDERERS (.Associated Press) Mexico City, Jan. 24. Several men suspected of being implicated in the murder of Earl Bolez and F. J. Raney, American oil men, are under arrest at Tarnpinco, according to the military police. HE CAN ALSO GET A DRINK DOWN THERE (Associated Press) London, Jan. 24. William "Pussy "Pussyfoot" foot" "Pussyfoot" Johnson, an Anti-Saloon League organizer, leaves for southern France next week to rest. the cause cf the Anti-Saloon League quite a boost in Ocala. JOINT DEBATE BETWEEN MUNROE AND GERARD New York, Jan. 24. James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Ger Germany, many, Germany, whose name was filed as a dem democratic ocratic democratic candidate for president at the South Dakota primaries, has accepted the challenge of George D. Monroe, Chicago independent candidate, for a joint debate on presidential issues at Sioux Falls', March 2nd. to look ROW Ocala, Florida. LEADING CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR And the Openly Avowed Champion of Better Government in Florida. Takes the People Into his Full Confidence and Candidlyand Fearlessly States Exactly Where he Stands on Leading Issues in the Guhernatoriai Cam Campaign. paign. Campaign. THE PARAMOUNT JSSUE First. One issue in this campaign stands out pre-eminently above all others, namely, shall the laws of Flor Florida ida Florida be impartially and fearlessly en enforced. forced. enforced. Shall constituted authority he respected, and shall our govern govern-iv.en iv.en govern-iv.en be administered in the interest of the whole people and for the bene benefit fit benefit of the whole people. 1 am opposed to the state or nation being controlled or dominated by a class, whether that class' is a coterie of capitalists or the radical elements which are now so clamorous. I am opposed to socialism, bolshevism, syndicalism or any other schemes of government proposed and fostered by the socialistic elements of our society which are not in sympa sympathy thy sympathy with our form of government and its institutions. I am unalterably op opposed posed opposed to the "red flag" and what it stands for. For its teachings of class hatred, its visionary and distorted "isms" of government or lack of gov government, ernment, government, and for its deceitful and seductive promises of loot and power to a special class of society. I do not expect neither do I desire the vote of any man who would substitute for our institutions, the bolshevistic, so socialistic cialistic socialistic or I. W. W. propaganda, for the confiscation and destruction of all that the Anglo-Saxon has been taught to revere and respect. BETTER GOVERNMENT Second. I want to see better gov government ernment government established in Florida. A po political litical political office is not a private asset, be belonging longing belonging to him who holds it, to be used in the furtherance of financial or .po .political litical .political advantage. We will have "bet "better ter "better government" in Florida only when men elected to high office shall think of themselves as representing the people and their welfare, rather then their own selfish aggrandize aggrandizement. ment. aggrandizement. The higher and most impor important tant important the office, the greater is the re responsibility sponsibility responsibility of him who would fill it, and higher should be the ideals 'act 'actuating uating 'actuating every official act. He who aspires to the high office of governor should know and respect the constitu constitutional tional constitutional prerogatives which are vested in the governor, and he should like likewise wise likewise know and respect the limitations of executive power imposed by the constitution and laws of the state. I am opposed to" the governor's office be being ing being used as a clearing house for cheap and selfish schemes, and if I am elected governor I will not use its high functions to build a political ma machine chine machine to advance the political ambi ambitions tions ambitions of any man. Neither will I pan pander der pander to passing prejudices nor prac practice tice practice the crooked arts of the dema gogue. In a general sense the fore going represents the primary issues and I shall stand for them without fear or favor. I shall also stand for more specific things as follows: EDUCATION The education of our children is of primary importance because our teachers mould frqm the plastic mind of childhood the characters which must ultimately control the destinies of the nation. In youth is the time to instill love of country. Every boy and girl should be taught the principles of civil government and the sacred obli obligation gation obligation of constituted authority. An education in its broadest sense to be useful and practical, must also be comprehensive, developing the phys physical ical physical along with the mental powers of the child. We should teach the ele elementary mentary elementary principles of agriculture and horticulture, as well as the domestic arts and science and manual training. It must be universal, giving equal op opportunity portunity opportunity to the rich and poor alike. The school term in most of our rural districts is too short and our teachers are too often inadequately paid. TAXATION There should be a just equalization of taxes as between the counties and as between the individuals and cor corporations porations corporations of each county. There should be the strictest economy in the expenditure of the state's revenues, consistent with the proper administra administration tion administration of the laws. As a prudent and careful business man would handle h's own business even so should the business of the state be conducted. I am opposed to the unnecessary crea creation tion creation of offices and commissions, and am in favor with such co-ordination of the different departments of the state .government as will eliminate the y ' . ' ri t s, -X f 4 . TV" 7 X w. : x ,y 'f,-- I necessity for them. The people of Florida are not opposed to paying reasonable taxes, but they justly want to see every dollar so paid do one dol dollar's lar's dollar's worth of service. We can read readily ily readily see the necessity for a careful and business-like administration, when we consider that taxes are mounting all thf- while. Considering the rapidly increasing wealth of the state, which goes to make up our aggregate assess assessment, ment, assessment, taxes should be reduced rather than increased. OTHER QUESTIONS OF INTEREST Our state institutions must be judi judiciously ciously judiciously and carefully managed and supervised'. If I am elected governor every official or employe connected therewith, must be an efficient servant of the state, and must ably and con conscientiously scientiously conscientiously perform his duties as such, and the value of his or her serv service ice service will not be determined by supposed political or partisan worth. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS 1 believe that the final reclamation of the Everglades district should be consummated as rapidly -as practic practicable, able, practicable, and that the state lands, soTfar as possible, should be sold to those vho expect to cultivate the soil as d:?tinguisred from speculators. .To insure this result liberal terms for payment should be accepted. I favor a just and equitable reap reap-portiorfrnent portiorfrnent reap-portiorfrnent of the representatives in the state legislature as required by the constitution. The development and construction of inland waterways is one of the great needs of our state. We should co-operate with the national govern government ment government in every feasible enterprise, hav having ing having this end in view. Nothing so rap rapidly idly rapidly develops a country as adequate and economical transportation, and if elected I pledge myself towards its consummation in every possible man manner. ner. manner. Our people are now wisely unanimous in demanding better roads and highways, because they realize that the industrial future of the state laigely depends on the kind of roads that she may be in position to offer those who contemplate coming into Florida to develop her agricultural and other resources. I befieve that Flor Florida ida Florida should have the best system of roads that progressive economy can provide, and I also believe that the funds provided by the state and na nation tion nation for building such roads should be expended in the most economical and efficient way. AGRICULTURE I favor every measure that tends to encourage and promote our agricul agricultural, tural, agricultural, citrus fruit, trucking and live stock industries. It has been said, "all wealth comes from the -soil." This' being true, Florida is singularly bless blessed ed blessed by nature with productive soil and clmatic conditions, and the above en enterprises terprises enterprises properly fostered and pro protected tected protected are destined to make her one of the richest states in the Union, MILITARY HEROES Every man and woman who de deserves serves deserves the name, hold3 in sacred re remembrance membrance remembrance the heroes who made the supreme sacrifice, but it is not enough that we should remember anoT glorify the dead. Those other heroes whose bodies were broken, these and all the others who returned to their homes stripped of all but fadeless glory, de- ( Concluded on Fourth Page) f OCALA EVENI&G STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 OCALA EVEMIIG STAR Iutillhel Every Day K-ept Sunday by j STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, . OF OCALA, FLA. It. It. Carroll, "'resident p. V. f av-nttMI, Sec rela ry-Treawu rer .1. II. lie-iijiimli), Alitor Entered at o-aia, Fla., io-:toffice as second-clasH matter. ti:i.i:imiom:s HiiHlncKH Office Five-One I'riltorinl Ilerlinent Two-Seven Society Itenorter Five-One ! wearing those white duck dresses ; that are washed almost as easily as they soil. They were a happy bunch, ' and settled themselves on the cushions of their gasoline Pullman with the en enthusiasm thusiasm enthusiasm only youth and good health can give. Mrs. Gallant packed three on the back seat of her car with the newspaper man, with instructions to them not to let him fall out, and start started ed started off to show the way. After her came the big truck, and last Miss Da Mi;Miii;it asmm i vtkij imikss The Associated Pres.sis exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $6.00 Hix months, in advance 3.00 Three months, in advance 1.50 One -month, in advance 60 ADVERTISING RATES I)iplay Plate 15 cents per inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ads. that run less than six times 5 cents per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum, less than, four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. Reading Notices 5 cents per line for first Insertion; 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. 0a. change a week allowed on readers without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. vis, in the school's car, with a half a dozen of the smaller girls. Miss Da Da-vij vij Da-vij came last with the idea of picking up any of the girls that fell off the truck, but they all held on somehow. It is thirty miles to Lake Kerr, and the first half, to about five miles east of the Oklawaha river, is good road. The rest of the way the balance, rather, as there is no rest on it is sand with deep ruts, along which the autoes wriggled. Mrs. Gallant, who 'selves has spent much of her time the last two years at Salt Springs, knows the road like a book, and we had to admire the- way she handled her car in places where a man would find it hard work to hold the wheel. We don't suppose she wasted a tablespoonful of gas on the trip. The big truck plowed thru the waves of sand like a passenger liner thru the ocean, and made better weather than the lighter cars. Mrs. Gallant's car arrived at the lake two hours after starting and the others came in fifteen minutes later. It took only a brief look around after alighting in "the open space be- good correspondent in that favored j locality. Among those we met were ) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Smiley, A. F. Smiley, R. E. Kellogg, Miss C. Cutter, Miss Lillian Bush, Miss Mildred Brown, Mrs. S. A. Van Antwerp, E. H. Hersley and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Greer, Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William Phil Phillips, lips, Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brinson, A. Younge, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace, Mrs. Frank Wallace, William Webb, Wade Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P Williamson, M. Hersley, J. Patcher, Dr. J. A. Hurlburt and Mrs. Hurl Hurl-burt burt Hurl-burt and Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, the promoters of the picnic. Miss Davis and the school girls ask the Star to thank the Lake Kerr peo people ple people for their day of pleasure, and we are quite sure the folks over there en enjoyed joyed enjoyed making their visitors happy as much as the visitors, enjoyed them- LAKE KERR ENTERTAINED THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LOOK OUT FOR THE LEGISLATURE The Star reproduces, with entire approval, the following from Friday's Times-Union: State Affairs are Personal With the appearance in many Flor ida newspapers of announcements and suggestions regarding the forma tion of the next legislature the peo Die of the state are reminded that the state's business is their own busi ness. "robabiy never oeiore nave trie i u citizens of Florida felt the need of good people of Lake Kerr intended stlt'nS men. m senate and house of Our statement Dec. 31st shows an increase in deposits of over two hundred thousand dollars during the year 1919. Total resources nearly twelve hund hund-dred dred hund-dred thousand dollars. This means we are still in better shape to serve our customers and friends. Munroe & Chambliss National Bank It is evident that Marion county has several warm places in its heart for the industrial school, which the pupils and their teachers not only de deserve serve deserve but are most appreciative of. They have received the hospitality of several localities in the county, and wherever they go they make a good "impression and leave the memory of a neat and happy, pretty and well well-behaved behaved well-behaved crowd of girls. The last place to give them a good time is Lake Kerr, where they spent a pleasant day Thursday. Lake Kerr is one of the prettiest places in Florida and one of the least known. But thirty years ago, it was one of the leading northern colonies of the state. Some time in the early eighties it was settled by a number of northern people, mostly, we believe, from Michigan. They set out a large number of orange groves, they built the towns of Lake Kerr, Michigan City, Norwalk and other places, and they were making the wilderness bloom when the great freeze came down like a wolf on the fold twenty twenty-five five twenty-five years ago. Then most of them became discouraged and quit. A few stuck it out and stayed with the na natives, tives, natives, some retained their homes and come down almost every winter to en enjoy joy enjoy the climate, but most have de departed parted departed never to return. It might have been better for most of-them if they hadn't been able to get away. There is a fertile and pretty country around Lake Kerr. The orange groves could have been replanted, like others in the county have been; also, they would have soon found that or oranges anges oranges are only one of the many good things this section can produce. There is much of the finest farming and stockraising country around Lake Kerr. The waters are full of fish and the woods are full of game; it is a paradise for the hunter and fisherman. Lake Kerr is almost as fine a lake as Lake Weir; it would make a splendid resort for a yacht club. In fact, this region has been singularly favored by nature, and before many years pass it will regain its old-time prestige. The drawback to the Lake Kerr region at present is the absence of improved roads. It is cut off from Ocala by a wide belt of sand and scrub. In the old days, people were more familiar with Palatka and De De-Land Land De-Land than with their county capital. It was a long day's drive to Ocala, thirty miles away, and another long day's drive to return. At present, an automobile can butt thru the sand on the route in two or three hours, but it is hard going, and keeps the place isolated as compared with other parts of the county. Whenever the county ,can build a good road thru the wilder wilderness, ness, wilderness, there will be a score of visitors to where there are now one. The reason for the picnic the other day. was that Mr. George Schneider, a Michigan man with a winter home at Lake Kerr, and also a frequent visitor to Ocala, where he has relatives and many friends, had visited the indus industrial trial industrial 'school and readily came to the conclusion that nothing would please the girls much better than a picnic by the lake. There was only one obstacle, transportation. It was some contract to haul the schoolfull such a long way However, .Mr. Schneider and his friends soon overcame that difficulty, by chartering the Ocala Iron Works' bi; truck, which with the cars belong ing to Mrs. A. N. Gallant and the school proved equal to the occasion. The Star man was invited to go along, and as he likes both the school folks and Lake Kerr he was glad to accept. Early Thursday morning, Mrs. Gallant came by the Star office to pick up the editor, who having slept with an alarm clock tied to his ear was up in time. On arriving at the school we found Mr. Floyd Van Horn, who was captain, crew and cook on the passen passenger ger passenger liner, carefully distributing about thirty girls in regard to their weight, in their places on his big truck. These girls were well equipped for the trip, their visitors to have an enjoyable time. A long table had been set up under the trees, and some clever little furnaces made to do all the cooking necessary in the open air. A number of the residents were there and when the visitors arrived they were given a most hearty welcome. It was not long before the girls and their teachers found their way to the lakeside, and there they found a whole fleet of boats ready for their use. These boats were one of the two great treats of the day the other being the dinner and were immediately put to use. Several of the girls, ve can truly say, are "pretty fair" rowers, and with five or six in each boat there was soon a crowd of them out on the lake. Mr. Van Horn, who is an ex excellent cellent excellent oarsman, took out a boatfull, and even the editor man, who has sailed by a white ash breeze many miles in his young days, was soon stretching his ancient muscles as he tried to get into the old-time swing, while his laughing cargo of happy girls tried to make him believe he was at least half as good as a Harvard coach. . The lake was beautiful that day as smooth as the mirror, and with a light breeze that kept the sun from being oppressive. It was warm enough for bathing had the party taken their b&thing suits. But the boating was good the smooth and placid lake be ing better for that crowd than the swift current of Silver river or the nearly always tossing water of Lake Weir. Shortly after 12 o'clock the crowd was. called from fun to refreshment, as the Masons always say, and when they came trooping up the lake they found the long table spread and weighted down with good things. The school had brought along a substantial lunch, but that was hardly noticed in the viands set out by the homefolks. Beside the piece de resistance of reg regular ular regular bread and meat, there was veni venison son venison and fish fine, fat fish, fresh caught, cooked a golden brown, and with only enough bones to hold them together, and quail and other good things from the forest, and Boston- baked beans not the canned kind, but the sort only Yankees know how to cook, and cake and pie, and coffee and tea, and oh, think of it! sugar bowls wandering up and down the table as carefree as ever in the days before Hoover was heard of. Mr. E. H. Hersley, one of the residents ask ed a blessing, and then the crowd went to it. Some of the residents sat at the table with the visitors, but most of them walked up and down behind the fcasters, seeing to it that all had plenty. Nobody's cup nor plate was allowed to be empty until Mr. Van Horn began to be seriously alarmed as to whether his truck could haul the crowd home again. It was a dinner and a hearty hospitality long to be re remembered. membered. remembered. After the dinner and a brief rest, most of the girls went back to the boats and rowed and rowed on the smooth surface of the lake until time to start for home. Some of them wan dered off, however, to the homes of friends they had made among the peo peo-pk, pk, peo-pk, and had pleasant visits to add to their enjoyment of the day. About five o'clock, the homebound pennant flew, and the return trip was made almost as quickly as the voyage outward bound. The caravan was added to by County Commissioner Rogers, who had been over seeking counsel from that wise old statesman, Mr. Ned Williamson, and took some of the girls in his car with Mrs. Rog Rogers ers Rogers and the children. A telephone message from the school todav said representatives as much as during the Catts regime which has kept every everyone one everyone guessing what mischief might be planned next. Taking advantage of the power allowed the chief executive in the recesses of the legislature Gov Governor ernor Governor Catts has lunged about, here and there, removing men who had been elected to office by their fellow fellow-citizens, citizens, fellow-citizens, without taking the trouble to lock into charges brought by parti sans, and placing men in office to pay political debts, regardless of ability or fitness. The legislature, during its sessions, has done what was possible to correct the most glaring of the governor's errors, and the rebuke giv en in more than one instance would have been sufficient to shame any but a man -who is not long on feelings of shame. It is, therefore, highly important that good men and true be sent to the legislature next time. Too long the people have thought, "well, why wor ry about the legislature? The body does little or nothing and cannot in terfere with my business or pleasure.' The mistake is easy to make, but should not be continued. The legisla ture, if it served no other purpose, is somewhat of a check upon the execu tivc, and if Florida should be so un fortunate as to have a second install mtnt of misgovernment, bigotry, nepotism and greed to follow that of the present, it would be well to have some strong men in house and senate to put on the brakes and prevent the state from sliding down hill. It has been shown in plain figures how the present administration is spending money without regard to where it'eomes from. Useless offices have been created, salaries have been raised, and among other things the cost of paying two salaries for one position on account of the governor's blunders, or worse have drawn heav heavily ily heavily upon the taxpayers. Taxes in the state are much higher than they were when Catts came into office and he is working hard to have Van Swearin Swearin-gen, gen, Swearin-gen, a strong partisan, succeed him. This, we presume, would insure the continuance in office of the various members of the Catts family now drawing salaries from the state. The Tampa Tribune, without apolo apologies, gies, apologies, declares that the people should elect a legislature composed of the best men in the state, regardless of their affiliations with the two great parties of the country. This is not necessary, nor wise. There are thou thousands sands thousands of splendid men in the state whose democracy has never been questioned, who could well and prop properly erly properly represent their sections in the legislature if they can be induced to come out and stand for election. Too long the matter has been left entirely to politicians, and the state has suf suffered fered suffered in consequence. Strong, sensi sensible, ble, sensible, successful business and profes professional sional professional men who believe in the princi principles ples principles of democracy can be found to give a portion of their time to state matters. Every matter that concerns the state is a personal matter to those who live here and do business and en enjoy joy enjoy life in Florida. It has been regard regarded ed regarded annoying by some men to serve the stute in any capacity but the time has come when things must be brought alout to "right face" and political demagogues be shown their places. Florida has a right to demand good government; the state is growing in importance and influence, and should have proper laws, clean officials and an economical administration of af affairs. fairs. affairs. A representative legislature will go a long ways towards bringing order out of the chaos which has pre prevailed vailed prevailed in political circles for the past few years. OCALA STOCKYARD Next sale will take place Tuesday, January 27th. Will pay 12Vic.for tops. Get in early, as train leaves at two p. m. 23-2t OCALA STOCKYARD. NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Ocala Iron Works will be held in the company's- office at Ocala, Fla., on Monday, the second dav of February, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose oi elec election tion election of officers and such other business as may be required to come before the meeting. Dated in Ocala, Fla., this the ninth day of January, A. D. 1920. Signed: George MacKay, President. Chas. E. Simmons, Sec'y. l-9-4tdly ARRMOCORDj GUARANTEED TIRE Price List OO.. 4 SUPERIOR CORD CASINGS t Size Ribbed Nonskid 32x3 $31.60 $33.30 32x4 40.15 42.15 , 41.20 43.20 . 42.40 44.50 . 46.40 48.75 . 47.75 50.15 . 48.80 51.35 Guaranteed for 8000 miles against defect in material or workman workmanship. ship. workmanship. Size TUBES Price 30x3 $2.75 3Cx3 3.00 o 34x4 . 33x4 . 34x4.. 35x4 . ARCO NONSKID CASINGS 30x3 $11.50 30x3 15.00 32x3 21.50 31x4 22.50 32x4 23.50 33x4 24.00 34x4 24.50 34x4 30.50 35x4 31.50 36x4 32.50 37x5 42.50 Guaranteed against defect in ma material terial material and workmanship for 5000 miles. DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE - JAMES ENGESSER, Proprietor 121 W. Broadway phone 373 Ocala, Florida The Star is an advertising medium thru which you can reach Ocala people. -JLJUUUUUUUUUU tm ri ma 55 that a good many of the girls, all of whom were bareheaded, had consider considerate ate considerate use for cold cream yesterday, but otherwise they were well and hap happy py happy in remembrance of their outing. The editor had a very pleasant time, both with his young friends of the school and the people of Lake Kerr, some of whom have taken the Star since it was first established. We would like very much to obtain a As the leader of a great industry, Will?rd is held responsible, and rightly, for storage battery improvement, for storage battery service, and for giving all necessary help and information to the great car car-owning owning car-owning public. To make the new Wiliard battery ovners task easier, in addition to our responsibility for the quality cf material and workmanship, we offer to all such as properly register the new battery at a Wiliard Service Station, a 90-day service free of charge, with full and complete printed information on every point the owner r ee ; to know. The Nation-wide Wiliard Lenr.ce Organization was established and is maintained for the car-owner's benefit, to assist him in getting a really trained service by men who know their job. The latest of many Wiliard contributions to battery improvement is the Still Better Wiliard with Threaded Rubber Insulation an invention which entirely does away with what vas previously an almost universal battery repair expense reinsulaticn. Our one objective is the car owner's complete satisfaction, and this we pledge to those who make or sell motor cars and to the millions of men and women who drive them. i 1 f If you want Caniiy, ana want really good candy, come and see our lines. Nunnally's', "The Candy of the South," Guth's, "Made in Baltimore," and Lig Lig-gett's, gett's, Lig-gett's, "Made in JBoston." Boxes large and small. Gerig's Drue tSore. 12-tf Passenger Car American Motorbu American Six Anderson Apperson Auburn Bacon Motors Barley Bartholomew Beggs Six Biddle Buick Canadian Briscoe Case Chevrolet Climber Comet Commonwealth Crawford Cunningham Daniels Davis Dixie Flyer Dodge Bros. Dorris Economy Elcar Elgin Ferris 6 F. I. A. T. Franklin Gardner Geronimo Haynes Hebb Hollier-Eighft Holmes Cars on Which Wiliard Batteries are Regular Equipment : Michigan Hears Minneapolis Mitchell Mutual Nash Noble Northway Old Hickory Oneida Oshko-h itj- Hupmobile Jordan Kankakee Kissel-Kar Lancia Lexington Liberty Louisiana McFarlan McLaughlin Madison M aibohm Marmon Mercer Piedmont Pierce-Arrow Premier Red Wing Renault Reo Revere Riddle Rock Falls S. ckS. Singer Standard Stanley Stan wood Stearns Meteor (PhUa. Ja.) Studebaker Meteor (Piqua, O.) Stutz Met Michigan Hearse Midwest Mitchell Moline Knight Monitor Moore Napoleon Nash Nelson Noma Norwalk Ogren Olds Owen-Magnetic Olympian Packard Paige Pan-American Patterson Peerless Phianna Velie Westcott Win ton 1 Commercial Care Acason Acme American Commercial American- LaFrance ArmledeT Atterbury Bartholomew Belmont Bethlehem Brockway Buckeye Capitol Chevrolet Clydesdale Collier Truck Commerce Corliss Cortland Cunningham Dart Day-Elder Denby Diamond T Dodge Bros. Dorris Dua Truck fit Tractor Elgin Federal Fulton F. W. D. Gar ford G. M. C. Grant-Denmo Hahn Hamilton Haw key e Henney Higradts Huffman Bros. Indiana Iat'l Harvester Kalamazoo Kissel-Kar Lane Locomobile Luverne Mack Madison Menominee Mercury Packard Packard Parker Pierce-Arrow Premier Rainier Truck Reo Republic Riddle Robinson Rock Falls Rowe Sandow Sayers & Scovill Sea grave Selden Service Signal Stewart Studebaker TifHn Titan Transport Velie Vim Ward-LaFranca White Wiatber 550 n k 5o5i 505f OCALA STORAGE MACK TAYLOR 20 N. Main St. Get rid of those aches and pains; take Mystery Red Drops for Rheu Rheumatism matism Rheumatism and Blood Disorders. At the Anti-Monoply Drug tSore. 19-lm 2HC l node irVllrWinrYaTnf BATTERY CO. Ocala, Fla. STORAGE 1 BATTERY HUT f-z 3 x OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 A :i: :i: X- A Tl TTTTTD A RTTTT9 OCALA OCCURRENCES If you have phone five-one. any society items, A. A A A A a JL A A Ml J The Fashion Center All(Q)IlC(B rm me 11 New Spring Suits New Spring Dresses New Spring Skirts New Spring Waists New Spring Hats New Spring Silks New Spring Organdies New Spring Voiles New Spring Gabardines New Spring Petticoats AT THE LOWEST PRICES 1 THE FASHION CENTER OCALA FLORIDA AAA rT- --T--V--Y--T--T-- BACK UN TOWN AGAIN I am now ready to do your PAINTING, KAL KAL-SOMINING SOMINING KAL-SOMINING and especially your PAPER HANG HANGING. ING. HANGING. All work guaranteed satisfactory. ISAAC SIMMOMS 122 Smith St. Phone 411 Ocala, Fla. Mr. E. M. Hastings of Fort McCoy was a well known visitor to the city yesterday. Mrs. J. S. Tomlinson of Washing Washington ton Washington and Mrs. Will Allen of Louisburg, N. C, are guests of Mrs. D. E. Mclver for several weeks. If it's a Kodak that Is wanted, re remember member remember thct Gerig's Drug Store is the only stcie in Ocala where you can get one. All Kodaks are cameras, but all cameras are NOT KODAKS. 12-tf Mrs. Leila A. McDowell and daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Miss Mary McDowell have as their guest, their cousin, Miss Mary McDowell of Baltimore. Credit and Confidence Grow With Busi Business ness Business Relations And when once established with a strong Bank, they make additional working capital for a successful business. WE INVITE YOU to keep your account with our Bank, and when you are in need of funds, we will gladly lend you an amount in keeping with good banking. The Ocala National Bank Rev. J. E. Wallace, who will preach both morning and evening at the Presbyterian church tomorrow, will be entertained while in the city by Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay. Give the children playgrounds and trained playmasters and do away with jails and penitentiaries. The Presbyterian monthly silver tea will be held Monday afternoon, Jan. 126th, with Mrs. E. G. Peek. Circle :Nt. 4 wil lbe hostess. All friends of 'the congregation are cordially invited ;to attend. ! Mr. and Mrs. Georsre Ford and iMiss EmilyvStotesbury left yesterday afternoon for Jacksonville, where they Iwill spend the next, week or ten days. They went to Jacksonville especially to hear Josef Hofman Monday night. Mrs. Watts. The former expects to spend the winter in Ocala with the families of her two sons, while the latter will be here for only a week. AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Each church or religious society is entitled to six lines free under this head. All in excess of that amount must be paid for at regular reading notice rates. 'YY-T-T-Y-Y- k A A A A WE ASK YOUR TRADE All customers of Federal Bread are satisfied customers. Ask them. tf Mrs. William Gist and daughter, Miss Rebecca Gist were in the city yester yesterday day yesterday from Mcintosh, coming to see Mrs. M. N. Gist, who is a patient at the hospital. It will be good news to the many friends of Mrs. Gist to know that she is steadily improving from her recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. P. V. Leavengood will leave tomorrow for a month's visit to Mi Miami, ami, Miami, Daytona and other places on the east coast. While in Miami she will spend part of her visit with Mrs. Har Harry ry Harry Simons, and in Daytona she will be the guest of Mrs. Keating and family. L. M. J. E. E. For Rheumatism, Red Drops. take Mystery 19-lm Methodist D:lb a. m. Sunday school. L. W.J Duval superintendent. U 11 a. m. Preaching. Subject, "First Things First." (:30 p. m. Senior League, followed by chorus practice. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Subject, "Two Men. Two Worlds, Two Eterni Eternities." ties." Eternities." C. W. White. P. C. - Presbyterian 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Murray superintendent. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Wallace. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. J. Wallace. Grace Episcopal 8 a. m. Holy communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser sermon. mon. sermon. 7:30 p. m. Choral evensong with sermon on subject, "Spiritual Values." St. Philips Catholic Mass at 10 a. m. every Sunday. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Mass every wreek day at 7 a. m. Rev. D. Bottolacio. Christian Science Society 11 a. m. Sunday service 8 p. m. Wednesday. 10 a. m. Sunday school. IBCMM There is Advantage for You in Dealing With Us. A DiiYfiQcn of JfZnlrlmQn'c QIato is Never a Lottery. STO1 "Why Pay More?" The missionary society, of the Meth Methodist odist Methodist church has been divided into three circles which will meet Monday at 3:30 o'clock, at the following places: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. S. R. Whaley, Circle No. 2 with Mrs. C. W. White and Circle No. 3 with Mrs. C. E. Simmons. Mr. J. C. Baldwin, the energetic ad advertising vertising advertising representative for Orange Orange-Crush, Crush, Orange-Crush, is in the city for a few days, making arrangements for some very extensive advertising in the interest of this delightful drink, which the Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works handles in this section. Orange-Crush has become one of the most popular of soft drinks and the demand for it is growing constantly. W.'K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store. Ocala. Fla. tt The girls of the Ocala high school basket ball team left this morning at 3:15 on the A. C. L. for St. Peters Petersburg, burg, Petersburg, where they will play the high school team of that city this after noon. following win oe tne ucaia line-up: Katherine Leitner and Mabel Lytle, centers, Katherine Henry and Mertie Blalock, guards, Loureen Spen cer and Lucile Gissendaner, forwards. Misses Cornelia Dozier and Irene Hen derlv. substitutes, and Miss McDon ald, one of the high school's most pop popular ular popular teachers, and the team's coach Miss Louise Spencer accompanied the team. They will return tomorrow. NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju dicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County, in Chancery. A. S. Jacobs, Complainant, vs. Irene Jacobs. Defendant Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defendant herein named, to-wit: Irene Jacobs, be and she is hereby required to ap appear pear appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday, the 2d day of February, 1920 It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week ior four consecutive weeks in the O.ala Evening Star, a newspaper pub published lished published in said county and state. This 3rd (lay of January, 1920. (Seal) P. H. Nugent, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C. Wm. A. Jeffcoat, Complainant's Solicitor. 1-3-sat Ocala Florida lAAJ L--AA AAi r.-Y--Y-Y--Y--l rY-Y-Y-- Y--Y T r..r--v-Y--Y--i 1 STEAM CLEANING PRESSING AND A few of those games lett. Better come in and get yours. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-U DYEING OCALA STEAM LAUNDRY -:- PHONE 101 -:- Read the Star Want Ads. It pays W. R. Pedriclc c If Everything Was As Cheap As Our Ice The cost of living would be as low as it was in the good old days. No use worrying, however, because it isn't that way. Be glad that Ice is helping to keep down the cost of living, besides giving you better food and a greater variety of it than your grandfather's fam family ily family ever had. Ocala Ice $k PacMiijj Co. If you want Ivory Pyralin goods, come in and inspect the large display we have. You can get a small piece or a complete Toilet Set. Lots of odd pieces. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf Mr .and Mrs. Neil Weathers of Short Hills, N. J, are receiving con congratulations gratulations congratulations UDon the arrival of a - json, born January 17th. The young man has been given, the name of Erantley in honor of his grandfather, Mi. B. A. Weathers of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Weathers are the proud parents of four boys and one girl. If there is a virtue in the world it is cheerfulness. Playgrounds for the children! Yesterday noon, Mrs. J. C. Johnson at her comfortable home east of town entertained at a prettily appointed four-course luncheon, honoring her mother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Versailles, Ky., and Mrs. Frank Watts of Frankford, Ky. The other guests enjoying Mrs. John Johnson's son's Johnson's hospitality were Mrs. E. L. Car Carney, ney, Carney, Mrs. R. B. Bullock and Mrs. R. G. Blake. This was a delightful and informal affair spent with the hostess and the honorees, Mrs. Johnson and J. H. Spencer THE OCALA GAS ENGINE WORKS Local Agents tor the Old Reliable EUICM. MJTOMB1LE Announces that they are now Handling Storage Batteries and maintain a fully equiped service station for recharging batteries. Complete line of GOODYEAR and UNITED STATES Tires and Tubes. All kinds of Automobile Accessories, and a full line of parts for the BUICK. GASOLINE OILS GREASE Acetylene Welding Our Specialty OCALA GAS ENGINE WORMS SPENCER & PEDRICK, Proprietors. " When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them Ocklawaha Avenue and Osceola St. Ocala, Florida L- X OCALA feVEtfiNG STAft, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 The U-SERVE ' is a MONEY SAVER LATEST LOCALS Temperature this morning, 57; early afternoon, 78. Mr. George Schneider of Lake Ken Ken-was was Ken-was in town last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sutherland of Lowell were in town this morning. Mrs. J. F. Pelot's many friends arc glad to learn that she is able to be out after a severe illness. w X -- V- p "- w Vi (P fk nm 18 ROOM HOUSE FOE SALE To Close Out Estate Located on quarter-acre lot one block from Postolfice, cheap al $3000. Price will be reduced $10 per day until sold. PRICE TODAY $2930 If interested see me at once FRANK W. DITTO Real Estate Ocala, Fla. ; Sec Mc For All Classes Oh I Stone, Brick, Wood, ; and Concretei ; Building I J. D. McCasMU I Contractor I Phone 446. 728 Wenona St. Mclyer& MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS PHONES 47. 104. 865- OCALA, FLORIDA TH. Efficiency demands that JST yu wear glasses if your is' eyes are not perfect. . i iL- t : SEE Jiuy auuuL imneexi pans . j.we of eyes in a hundred are. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician. Eyesight Specialist RESiS Fl! AND OYSTERS Received on Tuesdays and Fridays At 2 P. M. J. D. DAWKINS Phone 519 WOOD i OAK and PINE Cut to Any Length PROMPT DELIVERY GILES WOOD YARD PHONE 112 0 SCHEDULES Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not puar. anteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:15 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am 4:05 pm Jacksonville 4:25 pm Tampa- 2:16 am Tampa 2:15 am 2:15 am Manatee- 3:35 pm St. Petersburg 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1 :35 pm 4:25 pm Tampa-St. P'tersbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm Jacksonville-N'York 3:15 am 1:45 pm J'ksonville-Ga'nsville 3:35 pm 6:42 am J'ksonville-G'nesvile 10:13 pm 3:18 am St.Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am 3:35 pm St.Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am,Dun'ellon-L'kelnd 11:03 pm 3:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pm 10:13 pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. We are now prepared Painting and T 1KI THESE SPECIALS GOOD FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Gold Medal Flour 12-lb bags...... 98 c $1.95 Gold Medal Flour 24-lb bags Famous Fox River Butter kg per pound OJC (Not over two pounds to a customer) Kingan's Reliable Bacon sliced in pound pkgs . Florida Pack Tomatoes per tin 53c 14c 10c Navy Beans per pound 30c. Tins Red Ring Rhubarb O A No 3 tins 55c. Tins Hunt's California A f Table Peaches, per tin . 20c. Tins Sugar Corn, No. 2s Hecker's Cream Oat Meal per package Hecker's Self Rising Buck Buckwheat, wheat, Buckwheat, package Hecker's Pancake Flour package 15c 12c 15c 13c U-SERVE GROCERY The CASH AND CARRY STORE Opposite Post Office A NERVOUS WRECK From Three Years' Suffering. Sayi Cardci Made Her WelL Texas City, Tex. In an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town, says: "For three years I suffered untold agony with my head. I was unable to do any of my work. I just wanted, to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease I could get, when I was asleep. I became a nervous wreck (ust from the awful suffering with my head. I was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. I had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, a young boy, had to do ail my household duties. I was not able to do anything until I took Cardui. I took three bottles in all, and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and I know the cure is permanent, for I have never had any headache since taking Cardui. Nothing relieved me until I took Cardui. It did wonders for me." Try Cardui for your troubles made from medicinal ingredients recommended in medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right. Begin taking Cdui today. NC-134 NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial dicial Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County, in Chancery. Vernon V. Leggett, Complainant, vs. Maggie Leggett, Defendant Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defendant herein named, to-wit: Maggie Leg Leggett, gett, Leggett, be and she is hereby required to anDear to the bill of romnlaint. filpri in this cause on or before Monday, the 2d day of February, 1920 It is further ordered that a copy of this order be miblished otir a wppIc for four consecutive weeks in the Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper pub pub-ished ished pub-ished in said county and state. This 3rd day of January, 1920. (Seal) P. H. Nugent, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C. S. T. Sistrunk, Complainant's Solicitor. 1-3-sat L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates .made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. If you want Ivory Pyralin goods, come in and inspect the large display we have. You can get a small piece or a complete ToiKt Set. Lots of odd pieces. Gerig's Trug Store. 12-tf to Contract for House Decorating The most complete line of Thermos Bottles we have ever displayed. Come l nand see them. Gerig's Drug ISore. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Knoblock and children of Martin were shoppers in town today. Mrs. E. C. Albertson, Mrs. L. C. Sawyer and Miss Minnie Albertson of South Lake. Weir, were in the city yesterday. A few of tnose games leit. Better come in and get yours. Gerig's Drug Store. 12-tf Mrs. Mary Boney leaves this aft afternoon ernoon afternoon for her home in Jacksonville, after a pleasant month's visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Purvis. Desirable farm and city -property xor sale by W. W. Condon, owner. 6t Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wartmann and Mr. W. J. Crosby, wife and daughter, Miss Winifred, were among the listen listeners ers listeners to Col. Smith last night. V If it's a' Kodak that is wanted, re remember member remember that Gerig's Drug Store is the only store in Ocala where you can get one. All Kodaks are cameras, but all cameras are NOT Kodaks. 19-tf Among the out of town shoppers noted today were Mrs. M. L. Fennell and Mrs. T. P. Fennell, Martel; Mrs. L. Beasley, Cotton Plant; Mrs. Mabel Gaskins, Shady; Miss Ida 'Fore, Ox Oxford, ford, Oxford, and Mrs. W. B. Thorn, Anthony. With much regret Ocala will short shortly ly shortly lose one of its most popular cou couples, ples, couples, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Purvis. They expect to leave in about ten days for San Juan. Porto Rico, where they will make their future home, Mr. Purvis having accepted a position in the same business with his brother, Mr. W. M. Purvis, who has made a splen splendid did splendid success in South Carolina. Mrs. Purvis leaves Monday for a week's stay with relatives in Jacksonville, and then she will be joined by Mr. Purvis and together they will proceed to New York to sail for their new home. The Star joins their many friends in whiching them much suc success cess success and happiness in their new home. We have an excellent line of Per Perfumes fumes Perfumes and Toilet Waters and ask your inspection. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Young horse, $200; second hand one-horse wagon, $40; Empire corn planter, $5. Address D. N. Mathews, 609 E. 2nd St., Ocala, Fla. 24-6t WANTED Middle aged woman as housekeeper for six in family. Any unattached woman "can have comfor- J table home and manage house in her own way. Every convenience and all expenses paid. Address, Housekeeper, P. O. Box 357, Ocala. 24-6t OCALA STOCKYARD 'Next sale will take place Tuesday, January 27th. Will pay 124 c. for tops. Get in early, as train leaves at two p. m. 232t OCALA STOCKYARD. SALES JO 5B0JER CENT Dr. Williams 101 Tonic Greatly in Demand for "Flu" Treatment While the influenza plague was raging in October, 1918. the sales of Dr. Williams 101 Tonic jumped over 500 per cent. Ther can be only one reason for such a tremendous in increase; crease; increase; and that is that Dr. Williams 101 Tonic is a correct treatment for "Flu," LaGrippe. Chill and Cold cases, as well as Malaria and other fevers. Quinine, the enemy of disease germs, ib one of the ingredients of this ef efficient ficient efficient medicine. Magnesia is another important chemical contained in the tonic. It cleanses the liver and bow bowels els bowels of accumulated poisons. Iron, the rich blood producer, is the third. It builds up strength, stamina and vi vitality; tality; vitality; and strength will win against and disease. 25c. and 50c. bottles at your drug store. Refuse all attempts to palm off substitutes.- There is only one Dr. William; 101 Tpnic.T-Adv. .3 IP OVER OCALA AUTO AN (GARAGE CO. DEALERS IN Philadelphia Diamond-Grid Storage Batteries. Guaranteed for Eighteen Months and Two Years. Oldsmobile Pleasure Cars, and Economy Trucks Kelly-Springfield, Goodyear and Miller Geared to the Road Tires j.m ..... CARY A. HARDEE (Continued from First Page) seive the highest consideration, and it would be an unspeakable shame if some adequate provision were not made for them by their state and na nation tion nation iri defense of which they fought so well, and this provision should be made not in some far off tomorrow, but now while their need is greatest. And now in conclusion, I want to assure my fellow citizens that I shall stand on the above platform as con conscientiously scientiously conscientiously and as unfailingly after election as I do before election, and if I am elected I pledge myself to dis dis-chsrge chsrge dis-chsrge every duty as I see it, faith faithfully, fully, faithfully, fearlessly and impartially. Yours sincerely. Adv. d&w It Cary A. Hardee. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST. FOUND, FOR SALE. FOR RENT AND -SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS WANTED To exchange a desirable city lot 60 x 120 feet, all fenced, for Ford touring car. Must be in Al con condition. dition. condition. Apply to L. E. Yonce at Max Maxwell well Maxwell Repair Shop. v- 24-6t FOR RENT Well furnished house, all improvements, eight roomsand two sleeping porches. L. M. Murray, Ocala, Fla. 24-6t FOR SALE--acre grove, good house and furniture, barn, etc. Also 10 acres, some fruit, good buildings. Price much less than buildings" would cost. Im Immediate mediate Immediate possession. Old age reason for selling. Box 58, Candler, Fla. It FOR SALE Oranges, mangerines and tangerines, $1 per hundred at grQye. Lyman Rodgers, Candler, Florida.' 24-lt WANTED Man with some knowl knowledge edge knowledge of gasoline engines; permanent employment. Apply to L. A. Gable, tf FOR SALE Pair of mures. See the Louis R. Chazal & Sons Co., Ocala, Fla. 1-tf-dly FOR SALE Ear corn 90-day speckle beans, peanut and peavine hay. Farm Farmers ers Farmers Union Warehouse Co., Hahira, Ga. 16-10t WTANTED Mercantile business in a growing South Florida town. Give full information in first letter. P. O. Box 452, Morriston, Fla. 19-6t FOR SALE One pair of first class mules in perfect condition. Cheap for cash. See Magnolia Meat Market, Ocala. 23-6t WANTED Spanish and runner pea peanuts nuts peanuts and seed peas. Quote best prices. Address Farmers Union Warehouse Co., Hahira, Ga. 16-10t WANTED To buy good milch cow. State cash price. Address "D," care Star office. 21-6t WOOD It is now Griffis Bros, wood yard instead of Smoak's wood yard. For quick service see us, or phone 146 for all of your wood. 16-tf FOR SALE (Wood Cut to Order.) Reduce the high cost of keeping com comfortable fortable comfortable this winter by buying your wood cut read to burn direct from the producer, thereby saving the profits of the city wood yard. Orders filled anywhere in the city. Phone 39 M. C. P. Howell, Ocala. 20-m FURNITURE, ETC. 1 buy and se'l second hand furniture. Experts put it in good condition before re-selling. Repair sewing machines, lawn mow mowers, ers, mowers, enamelware, etc. J. W. Hunter, 310, 312, 314 South Main St. 23-tf FAR MHELP WANTED On truck and stock farm adjoining town of Ocoee, Orange county; wages $2.50 a day. Steady work. Marshall's Farms, Ocoee, Fla. 1-17-sat-wed tf DESK ROOM FOR RENT Excellent location on ground floor in large, well well-lighted lighted well-lighted office. All conveniences. Suit Suitable able Suitable for insurance or real estate agent, bioker, contractor, salesman, collector, etc. See TAYLOR PRINTING COM COMPANY. PANY. COMPANY. 23-6t FOR SALE Ford touring car; 1919 model in excellent shape. A real bar bargain. gain. bargain. Philip G. Murphy, Room 9, Gary block. 23-3t . -. HUNTER'S ADT0 EXCHANGE TOPS New, covered, patched and coated with a pateut wax paste that makes old tops absolutely water proof. v PAINTING Autos painted, striped and finished in best of material. UPHOLSTERING We are prepared to give you satisfactory service in upholstering backs, seats or cushions. TIRES, TUBES, GAS and OILS' Let us repair, paint and upholster your car, so you can enf oy it yourself, or sell to an advantage. AUTOS BOUGHT, SOLD and REPAIRED J. W. MUMTE final SOUTH -MAGNOLIA STREET l?Jni5l UCdla OLD METROPOLITAN THEATER ItPl lU WE SIPIECm In subdivision and sale of farms and plantations, also city property, disolution of partnership and adminstra adminstra-tfon tfon adminstra-tfon sale. AtLMffA U : AUCTIOM C0MPAM We are the people that sell farms and lots of farms and lots, my! my! If you want to sell your farm list it with us and kiss it good-hy Home Office Ansley Hotel Eugene Benlion, Contracting Agent. Fireproof 1TE Negotiable Storage Receipts MOVE. PACK, SniP LIVE STOCK. PIANOS, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY, x FURNITURE, ETC. . .., W .. .. M, ..... V7TQ LLilh Jno. P. Oglesby, General Manager. 3FGER TO' Issued on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc LONG DISTANCE MOVING : Phone. 296 : "'1 1 |
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