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a
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STAR
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Weather Forecast: Generally fair
and continued warmer weather to
OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, .ll'NE 16. -1920.
VOL 2G, NO. 141
night and Thursday.
r..
6t
1
PROHIBITIONISTS
T ft PLANK
Anti-Saloon League is Arbitrary in
It Demands on the National
Democratic Convention
(Associated Press)
Washington, June 16. The prohi prohibitionists
bitionists prohibitionists will ask the democratic na national
tional national convention to adopt a plank for
the rigid enforcement of the eight eighteenth
eenth eighteenth amendment and the enforce enforcement
ment enforcement act, and will "present a solid
front against Governor Cox," Wayne
Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti Anti-Saloon
Saloon Anti-Saloon League, declared today. Mr.
Wheeler said Governor Cox is "the
last hope of the wets in their pro program
gram program for nullification," and that "his
record makes him an impossibility if
national prohibition is to be effec effects
ts effects ely sustained and enforced."
HARDING WANTS A VACATION
Washington, June 16. With no fix fixed
ed fixed engagements today Senator Hard Harding
ing Harding hoped to make progress toward
clearing up the accumulation of sen senatorial
atorial senatorial work in prepaartion for a va vacation
cation vacation within a few days. He has not
decided Where he will go.
Senator Harding announced today
he had a general discussion oig ms
camDaien last night with a numoer
of republican leaders. They included
senators Axjuge, omuvi., i
TtU TunZ l'sliyto and Herz.
Mr. naramg saia me state
party and the piatiorm aaopieu ui
. i j i .i i
Chicago were discussed.
PIECRUST PROMISES
u aui a:- f ina in iht I
ill SUC LI V L11V kZtYa Lrirai vi a. i
City Council at Last Night's
Meeting
The city council met last evening
with all members present. The meet meeting
ing meeting was called to order by President
XI Tvor
M. W. Llovd
was reduced from $1000 to $750 upon
motion of Councilman Thomas.
Petition of R. C. Loveridge, J. R
Rice et al for street lights at inter
section of West Adams street and
Bonner's Lane, West Jefferson street
and Bonner's Lane and at intersection
of West Jefferson and Pine streets
was granted upon motion of Mr. Gold- tj.i6 r-is 0f England becoming involv involv-man,
man, involv-man, as soon as material for same can ed m any dispute between the United
be secured. States and Janan, Viscount Kato,
Petition of J. C. Smith, Abner
Pooser, Harry Booher and S. D. Crabb
for a street light on Ninth street
moot1 Alvarp? was unon motion OI
Councilman Goldman placed in the
hands of head of department of public
service.
The lihmrv renort was read and
adopted upon motion of Councllman
Goldman.
LB. Burns, superintendent of the
S. A. L. Rv. company was present and
discussed with the board and the
mayor the matter of safeguarding
railroad crossing on Exposition street
Mr. Burns assured the council that
he would see to it that the trains ob
, i- sa. z V,i- I
servea xne speea limit m
crossing and requested that the po-
hce authorities arresx tu ;
fore the recorder tram officials failing
to observe the law. Mayor Anderson
suggested that the raiiroaa ne re-
quired to put in the bell system for
; warning at crossings, it was agreea
to upon motion of Councilman Thorn-
; as duly carnea mai wie iuuwi
left as it is for sixty days as a trial
for the railroad company to observe
hl lawful sneed limit
th. LTld:' .netted
reguar Monthly report for light.
ter, street and sanitary departments,
- i j j ,mnY
Wiucu was cv t-
S. J. Dorsey's application for lights
inn w AHama street was referred
to head of department of public serv-
ice and city manager.
tt motion of Gouncilman Thorn-
. tiio matter nf markint? off Main
street for parking cars between Fort
Kine avenue and Broadway was plac-
ed in the hands of Councilman Winer.
City Engineer Young reported that
his bond as such engineer had been
approved by the surety company.
City Attorney was instructed to
take necessary steps for the removal
of the old Connor residence, corner of
Lake Weir avenue and Eighth street,
the old Seaboard restaurant Dunamg
..... 11 1
. i ij?
and also building partially
burned
near the residence of Mrs
Williams.
M. A.
Mr. A. T. Thomas, cnairman oi a
. 1 I
special committee to investigate the!
mutter of opening Main street, re
ported favorably on buying the prop-
tVh. 9.sn0 and opening said!
CI bj AWt Y v
street.
Council thereupon adjourned until
next regular meeting.
Mr. J. D. Wilkes is home from
business visit to Palm Beach.
DRESSMAKING
If you desire latest styles of Paris-
ien gowns, perfect fit, guaranteed,;
call on Madame Gray, 7lo .ast ntn
ftreet 15-5t
DELAYING THE
FINAL DECISION
Persians May as Well Prepare their
Country for a Bolshevik
Province
(Associated Press)
London, June 16. A forecast of the
reply of the league of nations council
to Persia's request for intervention
against bolshevik aggression would
announce a postponement of any final
eecision was borne out by an official
announcement made at the public public-meeting
meeting public-meeting of the council today.
BOLS ADVANCE IN UKRAINE
London, June 16. The bolsheviki
in the Kiev region are still pressing
back the Poles, following the capture
of the city by the Russians, a Moscow
statement announces.
ITALY'S NEW CABINET
Rome, June 16. Premier Giolittis'
newly formed cabinet has taken the
oath of office.
EXPLOSION IN YEZO
Tnkio. .Tune 16. Two hundred min-
w killed in an exnlosion in a
coai mine on yezo Island today
AUTONOMY REFUSED
, T 1C A a
to
i7i viii iiiis uecu i cat. lieu uv ij-,v
-;
SOUTH CHINA GAINING
Peking, June 16. Chang bha, the
caDital of Hu Nan province, has beenlrooms iust west Gf town, where a
occupied by troops of the southern
-
Chinese republic. The northern troops
offered little resistance.
ELECTIONS IN AUSTRIA
Vienna. June 16. President Seitz
has asked Chancellor Renner to pre
sent bills for the dissolution of the
Austrian national assembly and for
the calling of new elections.
JAPAN WAS CONSIDERATE
Tokio, June 16. The Japanese m-
serted an article in the Anglo-Japa
nese aniance pact of 1911 to remove
ffirmer foreign minister, declared to-
day in an interview urging renewal of
thc treaty.
MISSIONARY KILLED
Pekine. June 16. The American
legation here has been informed that
northern Chinese republic troops at-
tacked tne Reformed church mission
at Yo Chow and killed
Rev. W. A.
Reimart.
Mr. L. B. Burns, the efficient and
courteous superintendent of this di
vision of the Seaboard, was here last
night, discussing with the council the
niaiaci ui "'"fc
T?virwi street. Mr. Burns is
f peride g;f & talker He had
soman reasons why the crossing
h Wn,t be guarded and presented
Diausibly that the council was
too giad to relapse into its usual
fortabie coma. There will never be
dQne make that crossing
safe gome q qut begt peQple are
h-in-A nn it
kllled oniL
v0 cfo
Mr- Albert Gerig requests the Star
to ask that all ladies who are collect-
in money for the band concert to jxe-
-
siderable amount to
He has a con
make up and
wants to know as soon as possible
how much is on hand
I
One citizen of this county has hit
on a most emcacious way oi avuiuing
iury duty. On his way to town this
morning he ran his car over a pole-
cat. The judge excused him at long
range
A man iy the name of Wheeler, on
his way to Jacksonville from Tarpon
Springs, was captured by the sher sheriff's
iff's sheriff's officers as he passed thru here
this morning. He had a grip full
of 'shine. He was hauled up in
JnHcre Smith's court and found euiltv
e
quicklv that it made his head
I
swim. The judge awarded him
sixty-day jail sentence and a $200
fine, with the option of working the
finp out
- ; rr. peek has returned from a trip
to Jacksonville.
OCALA LODGE NO. 286. B. P. O. E.
Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolen
and Protective -Order of Elks, meets
the second and four Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth
ren always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
C. Y. Miller, E. R.
E. J. Crook, Secretary.
' .Advertise in the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO
COURT FREED
THE SLACKER
Devotion to County of Real Men Not
Encouraged by Homage
to Dempsey
(Associated Press)
San Francisco, June 16. Jack
Karnes, manager of Dempsey, follow following
ing following Dempsey's acquittal yesterday
on the charge of avoiding the draft,
announced today Dempsey was ready
to meet Carpentier within two weeks
or would fiht anybody else if Carpen Carpentier
tier Carpentier was unwilling.
DISASTROUS FIRE IN
ROCKLAND BUSINESS DISTRICT
(Associated Press)
Rockland, Maine, June 16. Four Fourteen
teen Fourteen buildings were burned in the
business district today with an esti estimated
mated estimated loss of $600,000.
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Today Mr. B. Goldman discovered
a white man in his store attempting
to get away with a hat concealed un under
der under his shirt. The man tried to pay
for the hat when caught with it, but
Mr. Goldman would not stand for a
compromise with his kind and had
him arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wal Walter
ter Walter Perkins.
The man gave his name as Roy L.
Brown, and he was taken to his
quantity of goods were found with the
Goldman cost mark tags still on them.
Brown is now in jail awaiting trial.
ROUGH HOUSE IN
A FRATERNITY
HOUSE
(Associated Press)
Hanover, N. IL, June 16. Henry
Maroney of West Medford, Mass., a
senior at Dartmouth, was shot and
killed during a quarrel in a fraternity
house here today. Robert Meads, of
LaG range, Ills., a junior, who was ar-
ested, admitted the shooting, said he
had been drinking and claimed self-
defense.
NOTICK
In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial
dicial Judicial Circuit of the State of Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, In and for Marion County, in
Chancery.
CITY OF OCALA, a Municipal Corpor Corporation
ation Corporation Organized, and Existing Un
der the Iiaws of the State of Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, Complainant, vs. STATE OF
FLORIDA, Defendant.
To the Tax Payers and Citizens of the
City of Ocala. Florida:
You are hereby notified that on the
15th day of June, A. D. 1920, the City
of Ocala, a municipal corporation or organized
ganized organized and existing under the laws
of the state of Florida, of the county
of Marion, and state of Florida, filed
and presented In the circuit court of
the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the state
of Florida, in and for Marion county,
in chancery, its petition in the abova
entitled cause against the State of
Florida for the purpose of determining:
the authority of said city to incur cer certain
tain certain bonded debt, hereinafter specified,
and to determine the legality of all
proceedings had or taken in connec connection
tion connection therewith and to secure the vali
dation and confirmation of said bond
ed debt. The said bonded debt desired
o be incurred by said city being as
follows:
By the issuance of negotiable coupon
bonds of said city of Ocala, in the ag aggregate
gregate aggregate amount of $50,000; said bonds
to be in the denomination of S1000 each
and to be numbered from one to fifty.
both numbers inclusive: both the prin
cipal and interest of said bonds being
payable at tne ornce oi me cny treas
urer or tne city or ocaia, in vcaia,
Florida: said bonds bearing interest at
the rate of five per cent, per annum,
said interest being payable semi semiannually
annually semiannually on the 1st day of April and
the 1st day oi October in eacn year
.if ter the date of said bonds, provided
that the first interest coupons on said
bonds shall not be made due until
Anril 1st. following the sale or dis
posal of said bonds; that said bonds to
be dated October 1st. 1920, and bonis
numbf-red 1 to 25 both numbers in
clusive, in the agKxeeate sum of
$25,000 to mature ten years arter aate
thereof and bonds numbered 26 to ou
both numbers inclusive, in the aggre
gate sum of $2a,000 to mature twenty
vears after date thereof. Said bonds
to be designated "Street Improvement
Bonds." and to be issued for the pur
pose of paying part, of the costs oi
grading, paving and curbing certaiii
streets or portions or streets in me
Citv of Ocala. The issuance or saia
bonds having been authorized by the
election duly had and held in said City i
of Ocala. Florida, on the 11th day or
May, 1920.
You are further notified that pur- I
suant to Chapter 6S68 of the Laws oi i
Florida, approved May 18th, 1915. the j
judge of the above styled court on the
15th day of June, A. D. 1920, issued an
order in this said cause against the
State of Florida, requiring it thru the
the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the State
the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the state
of Florida, in and for Marion county.
requiring him to show causf before
the judge of the above styled court, at j
chambers in Ocala. Marion county, i
Florida, on the ;
13th day of July, A. D. 1920
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. why ;
said bonds should not be validated and j
confirmed. j
You are further notified and rt-quir-
ed to show cause, if any you have, at (
said time and place specified in said j
order to said state attorney, why said
bonds should not be validated and con-
firmed.
Witness my hand and official seal at ;
Ocala, Marion county, Florida, this
15th day of June, A. D. 1920. ;
(Seal) P. H. NUGENT.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of the State of
Florida, in and for Marion County.
F. K. HOOKER,
Solicitor for Complainant. 6-16-4twed
GIVING ORDERS TO DESPERATE MEN TAMPA PLANNING
THE GOVERNMENT RULED DULUTH
American Federation of Labor Call
on the Nation to Break Its
Agreement
(Associated Press)
Montreal, June 16. The American
Federation of Labor today called j
upon the United States Congress to
cancel the gentlemen's agreement I
with Janan and absolutely exclude j
Japanese and other Asiatic immigra-
tion. nection witn an auacK on a wnue
Declaring a band of "irresponsible j irl and lynching them,
agitators" were attempting to dis-j When two companies of national
credit recognized organizations, the fcusjrdsmen arrived today they found
federation condemned the recently j enly a battered police station and lit lit-ruiiroad
ruiiroad lit-ruiiroad strike. j tered streets as visual evidence of the
. i mob's activities.
WEEKLY TRIP FOR BOYS Available records show only one
to mi VFR SPRINGS i previous lynching m Minnesota, but
this is not confirmed in official circles.
The Ocala Rotary Club has inau- A white nian is said to ave been
i-isratwl a weeklv trin to Silver I
a
Springs for any and all Ocala boys
who have no way to get out to he
springs.
Last Thursday ten boys availed
themselves of the opportunity. Thy
met at the Masonic temple at three
o'clock and were taken out in the
cars of Mr. John L. Edwards, Mr.
Harry Borland and Mr. Frank T. Wil Wilson.
son. Wilson. Cars have been secured for tomor tomorrow's
row's tomorrow's trip and it is hoped that all
boys who want to go will be on hand
promptly at the same time and place.
It has been suggested that it might
suit the boys better to go some other
afternoon rather than Thursday on
account of the ball games scheduled
for the same afternoons. The Rotar Rotar-ians
ians Rotar-ians want to serve the boys and if all
the boys interested in these trips will
meet tomorrow afternoon a vote will
be taken on the day to make the trips
for the rest of the summer.
We hope that every boy that hears
about this trip will tell all his friends.
Masonic temrire Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. All aboard for a good
swim in Silver Springs.
Mr. Floyd Van rfom leaves about
the end of the week for Jackson,
Mich., where he will take a position
with the Bristoe Water Company, a
firm he was with before coming to
Florida. He will be joined at Cincin Cincinnati
nati Cincinnati by Mrs. Van Horn who has been
awaiting him there for some weeks.
The Van Horns are excellent people
and Mr. Van Horn is a skilled auto
machinist. Their Ocala friends regret
to lose them.
At the meeting of the Odd Fellows
iast night, Deputy Grand Master R.
B. Crawford and R. E. Coates of Fort
Meade and R. L. Rogers of Kissim Kissim-mee,
mee, Kissim-mee, were welcome guests of the
odge.
CJfie one feature
of uourmeal that
aliVaus lingers in
recoileciiQix
vi """"
Sood to th Last Orcp-
toor. pur
C.
i
5.
(j
In the Far North Law was Tossed
Aside and Three Negroes Lynch Lynched
ed Lynched for the Usual Crime
(Associated Press)
Duluth, Minn., June 16
Normal
conditions had been restored today on
the business streets of Duluth, .over
which a mob of 5000 surged last
night, sweeping the police from pow
er, seizing mree negroes neiu in con
-i i i i
. t All 1 i
lyncneu l cni ei cxu iui auo
ir.g a girl.
PICNIC AT SILVER SPRINGS
About 6:30 yesterday afternoon
there were quite a few cars in front
of the club rooms of the business and
professional women, to convey the
members and a few invited guests to
Silver Springs, where one of the jol jol-liest
liest jol-liest evenings of the season was
spent.
Immediately upon their arrival, the
picnickers donned their bathing suits
for a plunge into the refreshing wa waters
ters waters of the springs, and after some
lime spent in the water, the most
Itj'f.ptn l.lo ci l nnpr l'mflcinalilp wns
spread on tables at the picnic grounds.
Although this group was mostly made
f Uncin.cc rrir-ic QT-W rlnm Pti
ralpnt in the line of cookine was ex-
- - o
hibited in the preparation of some
very toothsome and dainty dishes, and
all present did justice to the lovely
supper.
These social gatherings have in
sed the feeling of comradeship
crea
amontr the members of this club and
it is very encouraging to note the
lapid progress the organization is
making. It is one of the youngest
clubs in the state, but has taken a
place in the front rank, and will no
doubt grow to be an useful and bene beneficial
ficial beneficial institutions.
Miss Leda Frampton, who has been
teaching school at Topeka, Kans., has
arrived in the city to spent her sum summer
mer summer vacation at home with her par parents,
ents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frampton.
Miss Franmpton was accompanied to
Ocala by her cousin, Miss Gusie
Stples of Topeka, who will visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frampton for
some time, and before returning home
will go to St. Cloud to pay a visit to
hei uncle there.
4 n
1 V UFV7V VTr1 IK ?
MiMNJ r .rt
BIG RECEPTION
Those Going to Reunion are Request
ed to Notify the Legion
Adjutant
All ex-service men and members of
I the American Legion who are going
to lampa next week for the reunion
and convention, June 21 and 22, are
icquested to notify Louis H. Chazal,
post adjutant, Marion County Board
of Trade room, Ocala, in order that
a list of all those who are going from
this county may be had. It should bm
remembered that the reunion to be
held in Tampa, and that the annual
convention of the American Legion
are two separate things. Tampa ex extended
tended extended an invitation to all ex-service
men whether the yare members of
the American Legion or not. The rail railroads
roads railroads have granted a rate of one and
one-third fare to Tampa.
The following bulletin has been re received
ceived received by the Marion county post of
thc American Legion:
"Upon arriving in Tampa all dele delegates
gates delegates and members of the American
Legion, friends and family, are re requested
quested requested to go immediately to the city
hall, room 1, and register with the
registration clerk. If you are travel traveling
ing traveling by train, turn in your railroad cer certificate
tificate certificate at these headquarters. Be
sure and write your name plainly on
the back of these certificates so that
the owner's identity may be establish established
ed established when these certificates are return returned
ed returned by the railroad authorities.
"If you have not already made ar arrangements
rangements arrangements for rooms at hotels, there
will be a member of the reception
J committee present at headquarters to
assist you m finding a place to stay
"The morning of the 21st will be
' occupied in delegates presenting their
credentials and getting located in
hotels and generally getting acquaint acquainted
ed acquainted with the city and the plan of the
reunion.
Headquarters will be open at all
! times and any additional information
desired can be obtained by inquiring
fiom the person in charge of the in information
formation information booth.
"Tampa is preparing to take care
of the convention in great style, and
I sincerely trust that a very large
number of men. with their families
and friends, will attend the reunion
from your town.
""Sumter L. Lowry Jr.,
"Department Adjutant."
Judge Smith has issued marriage
license to Mr. John Blanton Driggers
and Miss Stella Anna Marter.
FOR SALE Five passenger 1919
model Maxwell car, cheap for cash.
In perfect running order. Apply
to owner. T. D. Howell, 209 Orange
avenue, Ocala, Fla. 16-6t
OCALA WEEKLY STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920
OCA IS EVEIIIIIG STAR
PubllMltrd Kvrry Day Kieept .Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY.,
. OCALA, FLORIDA.
II. It. Carroll, President
P. V. Lfuvfiigood, Sf ere tary-Treanurer
J. H. Benjamin, Kditor
Entered at Ocala, l'la., postoffice as
f x-ond-clas.s inattt-r.
lJuln-n OfHt-e Five-One
iMitorlal Department 'I' wo-Seven
Soviet y Ileporter Five-One
MF.MHKH SSOCI ATKIi I'HESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise cred'ted in this paper and
tso the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
DOMESTIC SL'IISCKIPTIOX HATES
One year, in advance ?6.00
Six months, in advance 3.00
Three months, in advance 1.50
On; month, in advance 60
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Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Rear Admiral Sims is to be tried
by a naval court for removing Rear
Admiral Fletcher from command at
the Brest naval base. We hope he
will be sentenced to a hundred years
of silence. St. Augustine Bromides.
He will be plenty silent in less than
a hundred years, Herb. So will you
and us.
General Wood may now return to
his regular job a splendid soldier
who has worn the uniform honorably
and well and he can still serve his
people as he has done in the pa3t,
ably and fearlessly. Times-Union.
Golly. That the Times-Union can
find it in its heart to say some pleas pleasant
ant pleasant things about Gen. Wood is a good
indication that better times are com coming.
ing. coming. iSays the Williston Progress: "The
king is dead; long live the king!" We
voted for Van Swearingen for gover governor,
nor, governor, and are willing for the world to
know it, but the majority voted for
Mr. Hardee and he is the nominee,
therefore we are for Hardee. He will
be a good governor and Florida will
prosper under his hand. Oar only
regret is that he cannot take his office
until January.
As nobody qualified in the primary
for justice of the peace, Mr. Jeffcoat,
who has filled the office for the past
three and a half years, announces
that he will be a candidate for re reelection
election reelection and asks the support of his
friends. Mr. Jeffcoat has filled the
office with faithfulness and ability,
and the Star thinks it would be a
good idea to give him another term.
It is great fun to steal watermel watermelons
ons watermelons many a one of the luscious ovals
have we wrenched from its vine, in
the dark of the moon and some other
fellow's field, and then enjoyed its
juicy meat in the shadow of the near nearest
est nearest tree. So we have a soft place in
our heart for melon swipers. But
when a little boy, barely within his
teens, has worked hard for months
to raise a few score melons from
which he expects to obtain some hon honest
est honest dollars, to apply to a useful pur purpose,
pose, purpose, and a bunch of bigger boys,
most of them amply able to buy all
the melons they want, slip in at night
and take the fruits of his toil, we
can't see it as other than plajn steal stealing.
ing. stealing. It is also likely to give a little
boy ideas about bigger boys that will
cause him to be very suspicious of
men when he grows up.
There are in Marion county a good
many people who once lived in Ocala,
but have moved out into the country,
and a friend of ours suggests that
MICKIE SAYS
uvtm &(V4o oouau. &vua
two oou& eus
1
Ocala day at the Marion County Fair
be also homecoming day, on which all
in the county who once lived in the
city be invited to come in and re-visit
their town friends and old home
Lcenes. We think it is a good idea
but would like to broaden it to include
a!! former residents of Marion coun county,
ty, county, who we might try to call back to
their old home from their new ones
all over the United States and other
parts of the world. It is not likely
that all or a half, or a quarter, or even
a tenth would come. But if even one
in a dozen or twenty heeded the call,
it would bring a considerable number,
and all who received invitations would
be gratified thereby and feel their
hearts swell with love for the old
homeland. If this pleasant custom
was inaugurated at the coming fa;r
and kept up, it would not be many
years before hundreds were flocking
in where perhaps a score or two may
come next November. Why not give
tht proposition a trial?
CRITICISM ON THE CANDIDATE
The New York Tribune, the most
outspoken and representative of re republican
publican republican papers, says:
Everybody's Problem
Republics are still ungrateful. Leon Leonard
ard Leonard Wood, who is one of the great
men of America and destined to live
in history, has been defeated for a
presidential nomination by a group
of politicians just as Theodore Roose Roosevelt
velt Roosevelt was four years ago, and more
recently Clemenceau was denied the
presidency of France. We had hoped
that a man of undoubted courage,
vision and executive ability would be
chosen, but we have instead Warren
Gamaliel Harding, one of the Senate
grou pwhich controlled the conven convention.
tion. convention. It would be hypocritical for the
Tribune to pretend it is satisfied with
this result.
On the other hand, we believe in
the republican party, we believe in
republican principles. We believe in
this year's republican platform, which
is a well thought out, progressive and
constructive document. We are more
than pleased with the nomination of
Calvin Coolidge, who has an inspiring
record and who shows real promise of
still greater accomplishments.
The New York Times pithily re remarked:
marked: remarked: "Government of the Senate,
by the Senate and for the Senate."
That motto and intent could hardly
be written plainer upon the nomina nomination
tion nomination of Harding. He was all along
the secret and favorite choice of the
senatorial oligarchy that finally prov proved
ed proved to be in control of the Chicago
convention. Its preference for Hard Harding
ing Harding was suspected from the first an announcing
nouncing announcing of hi. Candidacy; now it is
established. Senator Penrose speaks
boldly of the satisfactory "confer "conferences"
ences" "conferences" which he and his colleagues
had with Harding. And when the
time came, predicted by the frank frank-spoken
spoken frank-spoken Daugherty of Ohio, Senator
Harding's manager, for a few men to
meet in a room and decide whom the
tired and deadlocked delegates should
nominate for the presidency, nine out
cf ten of the conferees were senators.
They agreed that the moment had
come for them to take their courage
in both hands and "put over" their
original candidate. This they then
proceeded to do in the most open way,
giving the word of command to the
delegates in the eyes of all.
This paper, among many others, has
had occasion to allude to the enor enormous
mous enormous amount of useless literature
sent out by the United States govern government
ment government to the various newspapers of
the country. Thousands of tons of
paper have been wasted on this form
of propaganda, the most of which has
found its way to the editorial waste
baskets when received by the news newspapers.
papers. newspapers. All of which leads to the
question who pays for the publica publications
tions publications issued by the state marketing
bureau ? Frequently, in the mail there
come bulletins from that organiza organization
tion organization which, so far as can be seen have
not the slightest reference to mar marketing
keting marketing products in Florida, and one
would suppose that to be the exclus exclusive
ive exclusive function of the marketing board.
A four-page typewritten bulletin was
received at this office from the state
marketing bureau yesterday. They
contained twenty-five items, having
not the remotest connection with
Florida marketing, just such items as
can be culled from the miscellaneous
columns of the newspapers, every day,
and which are not at all enlightening
to the man who is looking for a
place in which to sell his beans cr
hogs. And the question, who pays
for it becomes pertinent when the
fact is taken into consideration that
it must have taken a clerk some time
to dig out this stuff, typewrite it, en enclose
close enclose it in an envelope and direct it,
to say nothing of the cost of paper
and postage. Miami Herald.
We have reason to believe the next
legislature will cut this waste off.
USED CARS FOR SALE
One-ton worm drive Ford truck,
only used about thirty days.
One Reo Speed Wagon (truck).
One model N Hupmobile.
All these cars are in first class
shape and prices are very low.
U,-6t T. M. KILGORE,
120 S. Magnolia St. Phone 117.
Wanted, a good crowTd of baseball
fans and other lovers of sport to be
sure and attend the game Thursday
between Ocala and Williston. Eve Everyone
ryone Everyone come and root for the home
team, for there is a treat in store for
you. Don't forget the date, Thurs Thursday,
day, Thursday, June 17th. Game called at 4 p. m.
FROM MR. BUFORD
Marianna, June 14th.
Editor Star: From incomplete re returns
turns returns which I have received I appear
to have the lead as a candidate for
attorney general over next hihet
opponent, Mr. Billingsley, on firt
choice votes of about 1500, and I feel
sure that the second choice vote will
not change the apparent result. How However,
ever, However, the result remains uncertain
until the state canvassing board shall
have made its tabulation and report.
I wish to thank the people of every
section of Florida for the hearty sun sun-port
port sun-port which has been accorded me in
my campaign to be nominated attor attorney
ney attorney geenral. I also wish to thank the
newspapers throughout the state for
the fair and courteous treatment
which has been accorded me by the
state press.
If elected I shall by diligent and
faithful service demonstrate my ap appreciation
preciation appreciation of the high honor conferr conferred
ed conferred upon me. Yours truly,
R. H. Buford.
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS
FOR SALE Two furnished G-room
bungalows, with sleeping porches;
baths, electric lights, large garages
ar.d large lot. Apply H. D. Stokes
at Ocala National Bank. 15-6t
LOST One plain gold ring marked
18-K. Finder please call at Star of office
fice office and get reward. lo-3t
FOR RENT Six-room residence, cor corner
ner corner South Second and Tuscawilla
streets. D. Niel Ferguson. 15-3t
FOUND Bunch of boys on safety
holder. Tag marked
Call at Star office.
"G. M
5C."
16-lt
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
private bath. Just off Fort King
avenue. No children. Call phone
211. 16-15t
FOR SALE Made to order large
heavy white enamel bed, spring and
mattress. A bargain. Call phone
211. 16-6t
FOR SALE Bucks gas range. Used
but not abused. A bargain. Call
phone 304, or at 702 S. 4th St. Ct
FOR SALE Five hundred bushels of
velvet beans. Apply at Metropolitan
Savings Bank of Ocala. 6-15-3t
RATES Six lfne minimum, one
time, 25c; three times, 50c; six times
75c; one month, $3. Payable in ad-
WANTED To LEND
client. No brokerage,
guson.
$1000 for a
D. Niel Fer-8-9t
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
private bath, to rent for summer
months. No children. Very reason reasonable.
able. reasonable. Call Phone 332. 29-tf
WRITE The Truth Seeker Co., New
York, for sample copy of the Truth
Seeker, a free thought and agnostic
publication. 23-2t
HADSOCK'S WOOD YARD Phone
your orders to Smoak's Shop. Phone
?146. 2-m
FURNITURE, ETC. I buy and sell
Second-hand furniture. Experts put
it in good condition before re-seil-ing.
Repair sewing machines, lawn
mowers, enamelware, etc. J. V.
Hunter, 310, 312. 314 S. Main St. tf
FOR SALE Piano; also one pianola
player and a bunch of rolls; a bar bargain
gain bargain price. See J. E. Frampton,
1109 K. 5th St., Ocala, Fla. Phone
185 Y. 9-6t
FOR EXCHANGE New house of
five rooms and bath, never occupied,
in Miami, Fla., for small farm on
a hard road near Ocala. W. Z. Da Davis,
vis, Davis, Gen. Del., Ocala. 11-Gt
FOR SALE 1919 model Ford tour touring
ing touring car in Al condition. Apply to
C. A. Holloway, 715 Lime street,
Ocala. Fla. 11-Gt
FOR SALE Pedigreed New Zealand
Red Rabbits and black fur bearing
rabbits. Mrs. F. M. McCarl, care
J. A. Manly, R. F. D. A 7, Ocala. Ct
ArARTMENTS FOR RENT Yonge
apartments, Yonge block. Ft. King
ave., now open for inspection. Phone
504, or ask for Mr. Yonge up upstairs.
stairs. upstairs. 12-Gt
TAKEN UP One black colt was
taken up on South Magnolia street
on June 9th. This colt will he
found at No. 907 S. Magnolia St.
Theodore Michell. 14-Gt
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE First
class jack. Will consider car in good
order. Call at Hunter's Auto Ex Exchange.
change. Exchange. 16-3t
WM. A. TINSMAN
Contractor
Brick and Plastering
Tile and Marble Flooring
Specialties
215 Fifth Street. Phone 52G
SHOWER FOR MISS HAYCRAFT
The miscellaneous shower yester-
dav
afternoon at which Mrs. C. R.
Tydings was the hospitable and
charming ho.-tess, complimenting
Miss Eth-1 Ilaycraft. a beautiful and
talented bride-elect of the 22nd of
thi- month and whose engagement to
Mr. LaMarcus Colquitt Hawes of
Dade City, wa formally announced
sf-veral weeks ao, was one of the
most elegant and elaborate affairs
eve- given in the city.
The front porch and the entire
lower floor of this home, which is so
advantageously arranged for all en entertaining
tertaining entertaining purposes, was unusually
attractive yesterday in simple but ex extremely
tremely extremely artistic decorations of aspar asparagus
agus asparagus fern, which ornamented tha
chandeliers, mantels, tables, etc., to together
gether together with quantities of nasturtiums
and daisies made a most inviting
aspect.
Mrs. C. R. Tydings Jr. and Mrs.
Harry Walters cordially met the
guests at the front steps and received
the different articles for the shower,
placing same in a prettily ornamented
i.asket. Mrs. William Hocker and
Mrs. Alfred Beck of Fort Lauderdale,
were at the front door, informally
meeting and inviting each guest into
the reception hall, where Mrs. L. W.
Duval escorted them to the punch
table, which was made most attractive
with its bankings of nasturtiums and
asparagus fern, and serving punch
were two fascinating graduates of
the Ocala High School, Misses Eliza Elizabeth
beth Elizabeth Hocker and Kathleen Leitner.
The guests then met the receiving
line, which was composed of the
hostess. Mrs. Tydings, the honoree,
.Miss Haycraft and the honoree's
mother, Mrs. R. T. Weaver, each be becomingly
comingly becomingly gowned in afternoon frocks
ot pretty organdies. The bride-elect,
always beautiful, was most bewitch bewitch-ingly
ingly bewitch-ingly lovely yesterday in a lavendar
organdie creation and with this she
wore a very becoming gold lace hat
fashioned in poke bonnet style.
Mrs. E. G. Peek was another one
of those assisting the hostess in var various
ious various ways for the pleasure of her
guests.
Upon the arrival of the guests, Mr3.
II. M. Hampton rendered several vo-
( Concluded on Third Page)
Indigestion
Burdens Liver
PFJ'SINOL Relieves Indigestion and
Stirs Up Your Torpid Liver
Stomach trouble is the cause of
about 90 per cent of human ailments.
It always upsets your digestive sys system
tem system and puts a heavy load on your
liver. Pepsinol lifts a burden from
your liver by stimulating the diges digestive
tive digestive processes that supply your whole
system with nourishing, pure blood.
You should rid yourself of bilious
spells, dizziness, sour breath, nervous nervousness
ness nervousness and sleeplessness promptly. Pep Pepsinol
sinol Pepsinol will help your stomach do its
work, give you a hearty appetite, help
your system assimilate all the food
you eat, keep your liver functioning
and make you feel. fine.
J. J. GERIG
Best Quality
HOME MADE BUTTER
HONEY
In Quart Jars
FRESH EGGS
Country
HAMS AND SHOULDERS
All Guaranteed
Cam-Thomas Co
Phone 163
..... '... ..... ..- ... .- 'mm
MIJCMISSERI MPMTBfiMr
7;.
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(to
.. ..-..
.. ..-.. ..
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0Mo Teaiptl Qpn(
HUNTER'S AUTO EXCHANGE
LIGHT PLEASURE CAR OR
HEAVY TRUCK
it matters not the magic touch
of oar paint brush and lo! it is
at once transformed into a new
car or truck. At least, to all
appearances it is new. Our auto
painting and finishing not only
improves its looks but adds to
its life.
t
!
!
i
TOPS New, covered, patched and coated with a patent wax paste
that makes old tops absolutely waterproof.
"AINTING Autos painted, striped and finished in the best of
material.
UPHOLSTERING We are prepared to give you satisfactory ter-
vice in upholstering backs, seats or cushions.
TIRES, TUBES, GAS and OILS
LET US REPAIR, PAINT AND UPHOLSTER YOUR CAR, SO
YOU CA N ENJOY IT YOURSELF OR SELL TO ADVANTAGE.
AUTOS BOUGHT, SOLD and REPAIRED
J. W. HUNTER
f&f5ln SOUTH MAGNOLIA STREET Flnplfln
UcdlCl OLD METROPOLITAN THEATER CJ.
9
THE WHNPSOM MOTEL i
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.
Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service :li
second to none
ROBERT At. MEYER,
Manager.
' 'I!1 llillW M
FLOWERS WILL FADE
but the stone is an enduring and con constant
stant constant token of affection for those wh(
have passed beyond. We are prepar prepared
ed prepared to furnish a monument and will
bring to the work all the skill of ex experience
perience experience and all the care induced by
sympathy with your idea of a fitting
memorial.
OCALA MARBLE WORKS
See Me
For All Classes 01
Stone, Brick Wood, :
and Concrete J
Building I
J. D. McCaslull j
Contractor
Phor.e 446.
728 Weona St
i j
Patronize home industry every time.
mS 'mm
l,f MK (I MM!.. n
WE ARE PLEASED to announce that
we will open a Delicatessen Department
in our store in the very near future.
MACHINES have all been bought for
Mayonnaise Salads, Meat Loafs, Rel Relishes,
ishes, Relishes, etc. We will also grind our own
Peanut Butter.
4
tZ
:
J. E. KAVANAUGH
Proprietor.
?.tir- Service is not an empty
&Z'Hk .word. I am prepared' to
.give your eyes the1 strv-
sc ice you have been rifetd rifetd-"v.vv
"v.vv rifetd-"v.vv ing so long.
DR. K. J. WEIHE,
Optometrist and Optician
Eyesight Specialist
LIFK
FIRE
A. E. GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE
L. T. lZLAE
GENERAL I
INSURANCE
i
Room 9 ;
Gary Block
Ocala Florida'
V
icy
i
OCA LA EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1920
1
WE CLOSE EVERY
Thursday at 1 O'clock
T5T
ANUS s
Bargs&to
A
Pircliase
40-ImcSii
01
ttneime
Colors: White, Pink,
Light Blue, Lavender
and Maize.
Worth $2.50 the yard.
PECIAL FOR
on
Y MORNING
N
LY
Limit o yards to a Customer.
Be on Hand Early.
Only a limited Quantity.
Terms of Sale: CASUS
The Fashion Center
SHOWER FOR MISS HA YC RAFT
(pit)
GR0C
Staple and Fancy
ME A
PHONE 108
TP Florida and
u Moctoin
arket
Street
L. ALEXANDER
FOR SALE
(Concluded from Second Page)
eai .-elections which wt-i e appropriate
to the occasion and a? u.-ual her num numbers
bers numbers were enjoyed greatly and encor encored
ed encored heartily. Then that tiny and prec precious
ious precious little mis.-, Lucy Johnson of Pa Pa-lutka,
lutka, Pa-lutka, favored all present with sev several
eral several solos.
The secret of the occasion was re revealed
vealed revealed to the honoree when she was
invited into the parlor to take her
seat under the artistically decorated
chandelier. The gifts were then show showered
ered showered upon her and she received them
in a winsome manner. There has never
r een seen at any shower in this city
a more pretty and varied display of
presents, such as cut glass, silver silverware,
ware, silverware, hand-painted china, silk boudoir
gowns and other lingerie, linen, sta stationery,
tionery, stationery, handkerchiefs, etc. The pop popularity
ularity popularity of this beloved young lady
was further evinced by the many re remembrances
membrances remembrances given.
With a catchy and appropriate
piece of poetry, Mrs. L. W. Duval in
a most unique way disclosed the
meaning of the cute little kewpie
bride with her bridal veil and shower
bouquet which stood upon a white cov covered
ered covered mound in the center of the dining
room table. Upon lifting the kewpie
there was revealed a most wonder wonderfully
fully wonderfully and handsomely decorated
bride's cake. The bride-elect was the
first to cut the cake and she was fol followed
lowed followed by the other single ladies pres present,
ent, present, but the only one winning a pri-'.e
was Miss Kathleen Leitner, who cut
the ring.
At the conclusion of one of the
most enjoyable and lovely affairs rf
the year, delicious ice cream with
whipped cream and several kinds of
cake were served the guests by the
hostess and her assisting entertainers
for the afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Ha craft and
Mr. Hawcs will take place at the
Christian church at o'clock on the
afternoon of the 22nd and all friends
are cordially invited to attend. There
Will be no invitations issued.
.. . . ". .. . .. . .. .. ..... ..... .....
- ... -C..- "tT''
"':
HUDSON
icicle
AUTOMOBILES
FUDEBAKER
PttuMp (Go Meippliy9 qcala.
-- -". "- ? V .. .m ... ... -'"
-.v.- -.v.- "w- -. -3- -3 .!.-"3' '-I.- X-"--
A N N O UXCEM E NT P A RTY
practical carpenter and Qne Mare, One Cow and Calf,
builder j Two Heifers.
Careful estimates made on all con- j
tract work. Gives more and better I RoSC V. Falaiia, AdlllX.
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city. i Ocala, Florida
The party yesterday afternoon giv given
en given by Misses Ethel and Elizabeth
Home, the vivacious daughters of
Mrs. Maude Horne, divulged a secret
that has been discussed with much
interest by many sincere friends. This
lovely affair announced the engage engagement
ment engagement and approaching marriage of
one of Ocala's most admired young
ladies, Miss Virginia Beckham to Mr.
Leon Mason, a popular traveling man,
who for some time has made Ocala
his headquarters and by his integrity
in all business and social connections
has made many close friends. Miss
Beckham, the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Beckham, among
Ocala's most prominent and valued
people, was born and reared in
Ocala and by her winsome and charm charming
ing charming manners has won the love and ad admiration
miration admiration of a large circle of friends.
She is a perfect blonde type and as
pretty as any picture, and besides
these lovely attractions she is exceed exceedingly
ingly exceedingly clever and bright in many prac practical
tical practical ways.
The young sister of the hostesses,
Lucille, met the guests at the front
steps as they arrived and in a most
charming manner escorted them to
the punch table, which was attractive attractively
ly attractively placed to one side of the porch with
decorations of Shasta daisies and as asparagus
paragus asparagus fern. After the guests had
been served to delicious punch., they
were invited into the front room,
where the Misses Horne informally
greeted them. In this room and the
one adjoining quantities of handsomo
pink roses and Shasta daisies artist artistically
ically artistically arranged in vases lent a most
inspiring and alluring effect while the
guests indulged in five hundred for a
jolly period. At the conclusion of the
games Miss Lucille Gissendaner was
presented with a beautiful black
leather pocket bag for securing the
highest score and to Mrs. Mack Tay Taylor
lor Taylor fell the consolation prize, which
was an adorable kewpie, and the
hostesses presented their hororee
with an exquisite dream bottle.
During the refreshment course,
which consisted of salted almonds,
candy, ice cream moulded into the
form of cupids and cake, Miss Alice
Sexton softly played on the piano the
Venetian Love Song while Miss Eliza Elizabeth
beth Elizabeth Horne read the following poem,
the production of a local poet:
The repubs are announcing their win winners
ners winners and telling the world of
their choice;
While each democrat speaker is daily
engaged m training his voice,
To tell us the men we should vote
for, to put the world safe into
line.
And make this great country of ours
all other great nations outshine;
And go where we will we still hear
it in the home, at the church, on
the street
Some one is announcing that some
one some other poor fellow has
beat!
In fact the whole world's boiling over
with announcements of this thing
and that, (
And right here at home we are tell- j
ing how Fletcher has snowed i
under Catts!
i
But we have other things just as im- j
portant Ocala is destined to ;
lead j
And I have something to tell you that j
must be surprising indeed;
I only wish I could express it in lan- j
guage befitting and clear, j
But never can words without music
make the deep voice of sentiment
hear!
So if some one will play the piano, I
believe it will help me along.
Just a chord from the lay, "In the
Gloaming," just a strain from
"Love's Old Sweet Song,"
1 am sure that will temper the beat beating,
ing, beating, f torn the youngest heart here
to the aged,
Fo: I must announce to the public
that Virginia has just got en engaged!
gaged! engaged! Her lips are still wet with the kisses
that sealed the vows which sh?j
made,
And her cheeks are still burning and
blushing, like the roses that
bloom in the glade!
And the name of the guy is Mason
that she has consented to wed,
And enter life's journey together, and
up to the alter be led!
Trough my words may seem dry and
unnatural, I have said it the best
way I can,
And ail that's left to her schoolmates
is to help her a future to plan;
And I trust that my words have told
plainly the thoughts that I had in
my mind,
.Mid that the rich blessings of Heaven
their lives through its pathway
may find!
This was an exceedingly pretty
compliment the Misses Horne tender tendered
ed tendered Miss Beckham and in every detail
it was one of the loveliest occasions
of the season. The dainty bride-to-be
was cantivatingly attired in an ex exquisite
quisite exquisite pink georgette gown with
which she wore a large white picture
hat, which was most becoming.
The following were those present:
Misses Helen Jones, Elizabeth Long,
Elizabeth Hocker, Marguerite Ed Edwards,
wards, Edwards, Louise and Loureen Spencer,
Katherine Henry, Lucille Gissendaner,
Alice Sexton, Mrs. Mack Taylor, Mrs.
W. A. Knight, Mrs. W. D. Richey,
Mrs. Harry Walters, Mrs. J. W. Cros Crosby
by Crosby and Mrs. W. A. Stroud.
Ft? S Trrlln ?3rN
18 uo tn
ley keep you awake at night with their buzz
ing and biting?
Rid yourself of thene jnnoyln- ftnd dangerous pe.U with a few
drops of GOODNIGHT The J'lea,ant Mosquito Lotion.
Made of healinff yellow pine oil, it smell like a pine fore.t and it
beneficial to the skin, but mosquitoes can't stand it.
Get a bottle of GOODNIGHT from your druggist and sleep
in peace.
YEL-O-PINE COMPANY
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
A) -i (Manufacturers cf Yel-O-Pine Products)
4
i"
1 rt
7, .-..Vot YyS'
':U
Columbus, Ga. "For about two
years I suffered and became run rundown.
down. rundown. I was nervous and would
be so weak I could not get up in
the morning:; my back ached all
the time and so badly that I could
not stoop at all. I also suffered
with pains in my side. I tried
many medicines .but did not get
better. I had gotten to be a
physical wreck when I began taking
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and by the time i had taken two
bottles; I was cured of my ailn;ent
and felt like a now woman. I have
never suffere since with this
troubV ."Mrs. Anna Middlston,
No. ZjU First Avenue.
Good looks in woman do not;
depend upon ag, but upon heuith.
You never see a good-looking
woman who is weak, run-down.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip Prescription
tion Prescription is the bes women's tonic
there is. It is o0 years old, and
its age testifies to its goodness
11 w r T won
Everybody wants it because
it makes most palatable and
sweetest of foods.
You save when you buy it. You
save when you use it.
Calumet Baking Powder is so
perfectly made so perfect in
keeping qualities that bake.day
failures are absolutely impos impossible.
sible. impossible. Best by test.
CallforCalumct Baking Powder.
SJ1U A'JLa JMLUi ilLKf gllgW mJ!
COW PEAS AND BEGGARWEED
Whippoorwill, 6.25; Whippoonvill
mixed, SO; Iron and Clay mixed. $6.25;
Xew Era, 6.25; Cream Crowder,
6.50; Begparweed, 75c. bu. Send
orders at once to Deans Seed So.,
Orlando, Fla. 14-10t
Base
Ball.
THURSDAY
Ocala WSlMti
Hunter Park
4:00 O'clock
Read the Star Want Ads. It pays.
Ocala Autto and Garage Company
(Successors to Gates Garage)
Agents for Chandler and Oldsmobile Cars
Supplies of All Kinds
Kelly-Springfield, Miller and Goodyear Tires.
Let us proveto you that the Chandler Automobile is worth several hund hundred
red hundred dollars more than any car, selling at the price.
$2,225.00 Delivered In Ocala
OCALA EVENING STAft, U EDNESDAY. JUNE 16. 1920
KM
OEM OCCURRENCES
Temperature this morning, 71; this
afternoon, 95.
If you have any
phone five-one.
society items,
Men's women's and children's san sandals.
dals. sandals. II. A. Waterman. lG-2t
Just received three dozen boy's j
Palm Beach Knickerbocker pants in
dark colors. H. A. Waterman. l-2t
Mrs. Densen and two grandchildren
are the guests of Mrs. L. Allen at
Orlando.
Just received, men's dark gray
Palm Beach pants to match your old
coat. H. A. Waterman. lG-2t
Mrs. Blanche Allen is entertaining
. T .'i 4 1L.
her sister-in-law, miss juanna
of Orlando.
Don't faillo'visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every- S
"WprKl
K e
Mr. F. T. Wilson leaves Friday j
morning to attend the State Y. M. C. I
A. Encampment in Polk county. j
When you want anything for the
man or boy II. A. Waterman has it in
your size. 16-2t
Miss Mattie Barrineau and brother,
Osceola, leave tonight for Orange-
burg, S. C for a visit with relatives
fcr two months.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Foxworth and
sons have returned to Live Oak, after
terminating a week's visit to Mr. Fox Fox-worth's
worth's Fox-worth's sister, Mrs. J. T. Nelson.
Mrs. R. B. Bullock will return this
afternoon from a short visit to St.
Corner of Ft.
tow
I 5
: 4
J
for
3Qx3Vi
Fabric,
30x3
Pabrid
n n .,), i,i i ,nmnm.m,u .nil.. nun M i i TTT T. ""L 1
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Petersburg, where she was called on
account of the illness of her daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Bullock.
Their many friends trust that Mrs.
Bullock will in a short time be entire entirely
ly entirely well again.
Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every-
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're i
fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf
Mr. LaMarcus C. Hawes of Dade
City is a visitor in town for a few :
days.
Mr. Ion P arris, an ex-Ocala boy, j
but now a prominent lawyer of Jack-
.-onville, is a visitor in the city on
professional business.
Mrs. Harry Bullock of Jacksonville
arrived in the city yesterday after afternoon
noon afternoon for a visit at the home of her
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bullock.
I H j hols of Wildwood
-
i nar purchased a Hudson speedster
; for his son, Mr. George Nichols, from
Mr Phillip G. Murphy, agent for the
Hudson line.
Mr Phillip Murphy has returned
from Jacksonville, driving through
the country a very handsome Essex
roadster, which is the admiration of
all who see it.
j
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j
I
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W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla.
Mrs. F. N. Grimes and two daugh daughters,
ters, daughters, Misses Annie Brooks and Vir Virginia
ginia Virginia of Statesboro, Ga., arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon for a
several weeks' visit at the home of
Mrs. Grimes' father, Mr. Raiford
Simmons and family.
j Miss Ruth Simmons, who has been
attending school in Atlanta the past
CD)edlD)ini9 Goodyear Service Sflattom
King and Osceola
Can Get
That Sturdy Smaller
Goodyear Double-Cure 50
Alt W4eather Tread LD
Goodyear Single-Cure $- 1 SO
Anti Skid TreadZ 1
winter and for the past week vitir.
her grandmother at CoiuniL-u.-, Ga..
is expected home this afternoon to
spend the summer vacation with hr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. .Simmon:-:.
Only one-third actual factory cost.
Government farm wagons; fine for
farm, crosstie and general use; a big
advance in freight rates is coming lo
don't delay; warehouse near you; n-o
harness and saddles. Write today.
Government Surplus Goods Co., Jack-,
sonville, Fla. 8-8t
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooksey are!
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Cooksey's
bi other, Mr. F. H. Armour and wile
and three charming little daughters,
irom voiumuus, ua. uiu i.- men
first visit to Florida and they are de delighted
lighted delighted with it, having stopped at
White Springs for a couple of weeks
on their way down in their car. Mr.
Armour is in the real estate business
in Columbus. Thev are returning
home Friday.
Don't fail to visit rhe Guarantee
Clothine & Shoe Company. Every
thiner we sell is guaranteed. We're
fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf
Tuesday's Gainesville News con
tained a lovely description of an
eieht-table auction party given by
Mrs. J. M. Dell in compliment to her
guest, Mrs. Chas. V. Miller of Tampa,
and among those assisting were Mrs.
Dell's two handsome sons and Mrs.
Miller's attractive little daughter,
Alice Bullock. Both Mrs. Dell and
Mrs. Miller were Ocala girls before
their marriage and were always the
best of friends and popular with a
large circle of friends. The last of
the week Mrs. Miller will arrive in
Ocala for a visit to her parents
Judge and Mrs. W. S. Bullock.
Trade at home and save money,
Goodyear
Cf all Goodyear's notable acconvf -ishments
in tire-making none ect :ch in hi.-; relative
value of product the Gor-dy.r Tires made
in the 30x3, 30x3y-, and 3ix4-inch sizes.
These tires afford to owners of Ford,
Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, and other cars
taking these sizes, the important benefits of
Goodyear materials and methods employed
in the world's largest tire production.
0 o
Your nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer offers you in these tires a degree of
performance and satisfaction only possible
as a result of such extraordinary manufao
turing advantages.
Go to this Service Station Dealer for these
tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube.
He has them.
IBAWY TGwAl
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are built to
Why endanger a good casL.? with a cheap
Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than
, Y 7 7
Les merit. 30x3 size in waterproof bug
OCALA VS. WILLISTON
Will is ton v.-Ill cross bats with Ocala
ut Hunter Park Thursday, June 17th,
at 4 o'clock. This game should be
well attended, as the boys are trying
to put Ocala back on the baseball
map. Be sure and attend; also tell
your friends.
(James have been arranged with
HiL'h Springs, Gainesville, Leesburg,
Imerness and several other towns.
You Need These in
Your Summer Garden
A lr i-:KNAXTHERA, border
ASTMRS. assorted colors.
'ol.HL'S, large assortment of
culur.s.
GA ILLAIIDIAS, yellows and
;jitvn.s assorted.
i'KTL'MAS, single and double.
SALVIA, tall and dwarf, best
iluwering varieties.
.SWEET AL.YSSUM, pretty for
borders.
TOKliNIAS. summer ipans'es, blue
Vj;iiHi:XAS, large flowers; as assorted
sorted assorted colors.
.ZINNIAS. New Giant.
All the above from 2 M -inch
pots, strong, well grown plants.
$1 per dozen; $7.50 per hundred.
ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. 25c.
each; $3 dozen.
A LliAM AN'DA, 25c. each.
ACALYPHA, best all around fol-
iaye plant for Fla., $1.50 doz.
CROTONS, brilliantly colored fol foliage
iage foliage plants for bedding, 35c,
50c. and $1 each.
HYDRANGEAS, 50c. 75c. $1 ea.
HIBISCUS, single and double,
red, pink, orange, 25c. 35c. and
50c. each.
NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINE.
25c. each.
PLUMBAGO, blue and white, 25c
and 50c. each.
POINSETTIAS, 25c. 50c 75c. ea.
Remember, these plants are ac acclimated,
climated, acclimated, grown in Florida soil,
and the best that skill and exper experience
ience experience can produce. F. O. B. Ex Express.
press. Express. No shipments by parcel
post.
Mills The Florist, Inc.
Jacksonville, Florida
OcalaJFlorida
Tires
Car
protect casing.
tube? Goodyear
tubes of A SO
I
y TIRES gS5l?
The third genera generation
tion generation of Brunswick
workmen are now ap applying
plying applying to Brunswick
Tires the knowledge
of "skill plus care"
learned by their grand grandfathers
fathers grandfathers in the early day
of Brunswick history.
And so, when you
take the wrapping
from a Brunswick
Tire, you know ex exactly
actly exactly what you will
find,
a Brunswick prod product,
uct, product, honestly made to
render real service.
That has been the
case with e very very-Brunswick
Brunswick very-Brunswick product
since 1845.
If you haven't tried
a Brunswick Tire
you're missing some something
thing something good.
Better get on and
ride.
Local Distributors
BLALOCK BROTHERS
VULCANIZING
Phone 178
Cor. Ocklawaha Ave. and Main
Ocala, Fla.
SEEDS!
Ninety day and old fashion velvet
beans, chufas, Pyles and Gist seed
corn. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. tl
A rriwol ariA rfpnrttire of rjassen CTST
trains at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pur pur-lished
lished pur-lished as information and not guar
anteed.
(Eastern Standard Time)
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
Leave
Arrive
2:20 am
Jacksonville-NT ork
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
2:10 am
1:30 pm
4:35 pm
1:55 pm
4:05 pm
TamDa-
2:15 am Manatee- 4:05 pm
St. Petersburg
2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am
1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm
4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:05 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R.
Leave Arrive
2:12 pm JacksonvilleNYork 3:15 am
1 rd.Fi nm .Tksnnville-fJainsville 3:35 cm
6:42 am Jksonville-Gnesville 10:13 am
3:1b am St.Petsbrg-Lakeland z:iZHm
3:35 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm
71f. -im Diinnp11nn-WilpoT
7:2:5 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm
3:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pm
10:13pm Leesburg 6:42 am
4:45 Dm Gainesville 11:50 am
"Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
"Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers
Good news bears repeating, tsA
when it is confirmed after a IB
!ap3e of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we fetl se secure
cure secure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of an Ocala xsaa
la confirmed after five years.
Chas. C. French, carpenter, 103 a.
Sanchez St., says: "I nad been hav having
ing having attacks of backache and kidney
trouble for some time. I felt mlier mlier-able
able mlier-able and run down, but just as soon
as I began using Doan s Kidney Pule
I got relief. J have relied upon tola
medicine ever since and have recom
mended it to others complaining of
their kidneyg." (Statement given
June 30, 1914.)
On April 16, 1918. Mr. French said:
I haven't had any symptoms of kid
ney trouble for a long time. Doan'a
Kidney Pills cured me and I have en
joyed fine health ever since. I gladly
renew the statement I made m 1914.
Price GOc. at all dealers. Dont
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. French had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 64
CORD TIRE BARGAIN
A pair of 30 x 6 Goodyear weather
tiead cord tires used less than 1500
miles, at a big bargain. Carroll
Motors Company. 15-3t
Advertising is almost a aure thing.
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