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Weatner forecast: ueneraiiy xair
tonight and Saturday, except probab probably ly probably showers extreme south portion. ... .. r, . r 11.. 5 OGALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 15, 1920. VOL. 2G, NO. 248 ALABAMA SHOULD FORD WORKERS ALLEII ASKED FOR WALL STREET YET iFOMll ABLETOVORK BE INVESTIGATED AT A FEAST uuu v TRADE CODY EIEEDS nil DE m a mil to m ABLE TO VifliGGLE "EOMEl! Attempt to Replace Government Pro Pro-hibitioa hibitioa Pro-hibitioa Officers With Its Own Agents (Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. 15. The police today gave put the statement that informa information tion information has been obtained that a fund of $100,000 has been raised here to force out pertain prohibition agents and rer place them with men favorable to the alleged whisky ring. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS No Doubt Harding, Johnson, Borah or Some Other Brilliant Republi Republican can Republican Will Take It Wilson Wants to Know Reason for Declining Wheat Prices . in Kansas (Associated Press) New York, Oct. 15. Democratic national headquarters announced to-iin requestei Governor Allen of (Associated Pres? Washington, Oct. 15. President day that a $25,000 cash prize has been offered by pro-league independ independents ents independents to Senators Harding, Johnson, Kansas to forward any information ht had indicating the decline of wheat prices was due to unfair practices, Borah and Lodge and Republican" 1 competition or artificial causes. The board of county commissioners met in regular session October 4th, with all members present. Tax Assessor Alfred Ayer appear appeared ed appeared and presented the tax assessment roll for. 1920, together with two copies of same, which were examined by the board and found to be correct and the board endorsed upon said rolls a certificate W that effect. The tax as assessor sessor assessor then issued and annexed to said rolls a warrant directed to the tax collector, which is as follows: To W. W. Stripling, Tax Collector' of the County of Marionr You are Chairman Hayes or anybody else in the United States who could prove the League of Nations would abridge the sovereignty jf America. SHE'LL BE SORRY WAITING ON FARM REPORT CREDITS t armers representatives here are awaiting the Federal Reserve Board expected tonight dealing with farm credits. BETTER JOB IN SIGHT Mrs. Carolyn Votaw- sister of Sen-' (Associated Press) London. Oct. 15. It was announced today that Viscount Charles Saunders ator Harding, resigned today as dis rWnHas a'veA 77. will marrv Miss trict police woman. No reason wa; TVwM a harhorsfinn Assistant. I stated. J v - X' In Spite of Recent Explosion it Seems ' as Active and Powerful ' as Ever ' (Associated Press j New York, Oct. 15. Payment of the five hundred million dollar Anglo Anglo-French French Anglo-French loan maturing todayv was started by J. P. Morgan & Company. This is the largest international transaction ever made. SAVING MONEY ON COTTON, WOOL AND SILK United Mine Workers of America I An Energetic and Intelligent A ggre- Report Cases of Peonage gation of Uncle Henry's Boys in to the Government I the Field' and at the Menu lAssociaiea tress) i Indianapolis, Oct. 15. The United! Ocala has been honored this week Mine Workers of America announced I by the presence of one of the most today they would ask the federal J hustling groups of men in the United government to investigate reports of J States, viz: the Ford demonstrators peonage in Alabama coal mines. It isof Florida. stated that a number of mines are! They have been at work for three surrounded by high board fences with I days on the farm of M. F. Johnson, guard houses at the openings to pre- I on Fort King avenue, just beyond the Go to Jake's for guns and ammu ammunition. nition. ammunition. A complete stockT 13-3t MacS WEENY HAD A GOOD SLEEP of this board be, $125 per month in stead of $165 per'month. Which motion was seconded t by i here y commanaea to conecc oui oi Commissioner Hutchiris. and upon be- the real estate and personal property and from each of the persons and cor corporations porations corporations named in the annexed roll, the taxes set down in each roll oppo opposite site opposite each name, corporation or parcel of land, therein described, and in case taxes so imposed are not paid at the time prescribed by law, you are to collect the same by levy and sale of the goods and chattels, lands and tenements so assesesd, or of the per- ing put to vote Commissioners Rog ers and Hutchins voted yea. No neg ative vote. The board then increased salaries as follows: W. P. Chalker janitor at jail, from $60 to $75; C. R. Water man, ferryman, from $40 to $50; J. B. Strickland, ferryman, from $40 to (Associated Press) London, Oct. 15 McSweeny passed a good mgnt due was exceedingly weak this morning, said the bulletin issued. IS READY FOR AN INVESTIGATION Washington, Oct. 15. Secretary Daniels today declared the navy de $50; Whig Meadows, ferryman, from welcomed congressional in $40 to $50. It was ordered that warrant be son or corporation so taxed; and air drawn on the fine and forfeiture fund sums collected for the state taxes m favor of L. N. Green for $500 for you are to pay to the state treasurer j services as county prosecuting "attor- at such time as may be required ty ney for the cases included between law, and at the same time you are to pakes 349 and 439 of county judge's pay to the legally quannea depository criminal docket. vestigation of conditions in Haiti. He said all records would be made pub- lie and that' Brigadier General Bar- nett must have referred to men un under der under courtmartial when he said he had found evidence of "indiscriminate kill ing of natives. Frank's ever enterprising store will put on a big savings sale Saturday. It will be a "trip to normalcy," and designed to carry prices on cotton, wool and silk goods back to safety and sanity. There will be big bar bargains, gains, bargains, and the public should be on hand to take advantage of them. Re Remember, member, Remember, the sale begins bright and early Saturday morning and continues till the goods are gone. Read adver advertisement tisement advertisement elsewhere. BRAZILIANS BLOWN UP BY A BOMB Rio Janeiro, Oct. 15. One person was killed and twenty injured here by the explosion of an anarchist bomb at the railway station. HARDING CONTINUES TO USE HIS LITTLE HAMMER ' (Associated Press) On Board Special Train, Oct. 15. Senator Harding today continues his warfare against the Versailles treaty on his trip through Indiana. Double recleaned seed oats and rye. Ocala Seed Store. 6-tf vent entrance or exhit without per permission mission permission and in a majority of cases miners were dismissed, for agitation. EMBARGO PLACED ON COAL BY ENGLAND (Associated Press) city limits. They have been showing what the Fordson tractor could do with half a dozen or more of the most improved implements of the farming industry. The most important part of farm ing of course is plowing. This ma chine and the plow it hauls, with two has placed an embargo -on the export ot coal because of the threatened strike Monday. miners London, Oct. 15 The government I men to manage it, does the work of six horses and at least three men, and does it, well, for it stirs the ground to just the right depth and leaves it smooth on top. rnY WILL INVADE I The tractor also handles the ditch- IIIS OPPONENTS CAPITAL er, the road grader, the feed grinder the mowing machine, the seed .dril (Associated Press) land the harrow. It can travel all over Enroute with Gov. Cox.. Oct. 15. the country with its own power. With Touring Ohio today Gov. Cox is J a few more additions we tninfc it could scheduled to make a rear- platform I cut down trees, haul up and saw wood, all sums collected for county taxes, district school taxes, and other spec ial taxes; and you are further requir required ed required to make all collections on or be before fore before the first Monday .in April, and on or before the first Monday in July ycu will make a final report to and settlement with the comptroller and county commissioners. Given under my hand and seal this the 4th day of October, in the year A. D. 1920. (Seal) Alfred Ayer Assessor of Taxes, Marion County. Bids on machinery, in accordance with advertisement, from Buffalo Springfield Roller Co., Yancey Bros., Good Roads Machinery Co., MY D. Moody and Ben T. Neal were received and. opened and matter' of purchase taken under consideration. Messrs. E. M. Henderson and.R. S. Rogers called and objected to the operation of a clay pit in the fourth commissioner's district. W. W. Stripling, tax collector, pre presented sented presented list of errors, insolvencies and doubles which was examined and ap approved proved approved by the board in amount of $4,601.89 for state taxes and for $10,638.24 for total county taxes, and the county auditor was instructed to credit the tax collectors account in accordance with same. Mr. F. E. Harris Jr., representing the Ocala Banner, appeared and so solicited licited solicited for his paper the publication of the list of qualified electors and the printing of the official Jballot in connection with the approaching gen eral election. The board decided to view the road situation In the Romeo vicinity and for that purpose adjourned until Sep Sep-tem tem Sep-tem 5th, at 10 a. m. The board re-convened Sept." 5th, with all members present. Mr. Pillans called in regard to the polling place of Moss Bluff, precinct No. 10, and on account of the exist existing ing existing inconveniences at old polling place the election was ordered held at the Electra school house.' Certificate of Ethel Tuggerson for! entry to the Florida-school for the deaf and blind was signed. Pension application of Cornelia Smedley was approved. Mr. Ed Weathers appeared in re regard gard regard to voting place at Emathla precinct. Bids on road machinery having been considered, the board decided to purchase from the Good Roads Ma Machinery chinery Machinery Co. one Monarch 10-ton standard steam road roller with scari scarifier fier scarifier attached at $5300; one American champion oil heater and distributor, mounted, at $1200; one Yuba oversize ball tread 20-35 tractor with canopy top and curtains, and entered into contract for the purchase of same. Viney Gooden called and complain complained ed complained of condition in which her place was left by the state road crew. Mr. George Leak called in regard to right of way of Dixie Highway through his property. The chairman asked Commissioner Talton to take the chair temporarily, and Commissioner Rogers introduced the following resolution: Whereas, from the published ports of the federal census of A. D. 1920 the population of Marion county has fallen below 25.000; and whereas, the burden of taxation, federal, state and county is of necessity very heavy on the people, and it therefore be behooves hooves behooves this board as the financial agent of the taxpayer to reduce ex expenses penses expenses wherever it v possibly can; therefore be it 'f;"":."v. Resolved, that the per diem of the , members of this board be $300 pe? " -ear and that the salary cf the clerk 4t as A. SIS SIS A in III sir-Hi III :i: v A :x: in hi hi f III f A I A Bonds of W, H. Fore and C. C. Curry as road, overseers for districts .4 and 2 respectively, conditioned forj the faithful performance of their du ties, were received and ordered filed. 'Petition for rosd starting in tp.15 r 19 e, signed by T. Williams et, al, was received and laid over until next meeting. A communication was received signed by WP. Wilson, chairman and R. Reche Williams, secretary, regard regarding ing regarding the action of the republican coun county ty county convention concerning the placing of G. W. Neville and L. R. Hampton on the official ballot at general elec tion as candidates for the legislature. Communication was received from G. W. Neville asking that his name he not submitted as a candidate for I Si I rtne legislature. Fetition was received asking that name of A. S. Pickett be placed on the official ballot in coming general elec tion as candidate for county commis sioner for district No. 1. Petition was received asking that the name of Clarence V. Scholl be placed on the official ballot in the general election as candidate for jus tice of the peace for precinct No. 14. Certificate was received from the secretary of state certifying the nom ination of certain persons, by the democratic party of Florida, to cer tain offices, as follows: Martin Caraballo, P. W. Corr, Charles E. Jones, W. V. Knott, J. G. Sharcn, G. B. Wells, to be presiden tial eletcors; D. U. Fletcher, to be U. F. senator; Franjc Clark to be repre sentative in Congress; Cary.A Har Hardee dee Hardee to be governor; H. Clay Craw Crawford, ford, Crawford, to be secretary of state; Rivers H. Buford, to be attorney general; Ernest Amos, to be comptroller; J. C. 515 Luning, to be treasurer; W. N. Sheats, j tc be superintendent of public in- struction; W. A. McRae, to be com- 5 nussioner of agriculture; W. H. Ellis, 1515 io oe justice supreme court; l nomas i F. West, to be justice supreme court; I ZZ 1 I a TIT-H- X .! 1 I o. vv ens, to oe rauroaa commis-1 sioner. .-..v-". liE And certifying the nomination, by 1 5.1 5 followins': V? 15 t Geo. V Allen, James W. Archi-1 bald, H. L. Clough. J. H. Drummond.I III T nr T T T If 11 I o. uoc&e, w. x. ivioneit, xo ue pres-1 identiai electors; li. A. mock, to be U. S. senator; W. L. Van Duzer, to be I i governor; Jas. T. McCarthy, to be SXS comptroller; H. L. Ewing, to be treas treasurer; urer; treasurer; J. E. Junkin, to.be superinten superintendent dent superintendent of public instruction; M. N. Por ter, to be commissioner of agricul ture; E. P. Axtell, to be justice of the Si: supreme court; S. C. Baird, to be rail road commissioner. And nominations by the republican party of Florida as follows: James W. Archibald, E. M. Brels- ford. LeLand M. Chubb, F. F. H. Pope, B. G. Smith, George P. Went worth, to be presidential electors; John M. Cheney, to be U. S. senator; Fred Cubberly, to be representative in Congress; George E. Gay, to be governor; B. E. Dyson, to be secre secretary tary secretary of state; Wm. M. Gober, to be ai re- torney general; W. M. Northup, to be comptroller; F. E. Hunt, to be treas urer; J. E. Junkin, to be superinten dent of public instruction; Hewell B Hull, to be commissioner of agricul ture; F. W. Marsh, to be justice of the supreme court; N. B. K. Pettingill, to be justice of the supreme court; Geo. C. Crom, to be railroad commissioner. And nominations of the socialist party of Florida, as follows: Fred Cole, Mrs. L. L. Hays, Mrs. A. It? Present Inccsne is Inadecruaie Even for Routine Purposes and Drive Will be Made President L. W. Duval of the Mar ion County Board of Trade advised the members last niht to decide now whether the organization is to be con tinued next year, and stated that not only should a drive be made to in increase crease increase membership at this time but to determine whether the Board cf Trade is to have a budget large enough with which to work effective ly. The president pointed out that towns in South Florida, much smaller than Ocala, are providing their trade bodies with budgets much larger than that of the Marion. County Board of Trade, and that in several of the smaller towns the secretaries are paid more than the entire budget of the organization here. The members at the meeting last night agreed that there must be immediate action and voted to put on a membership cam campaign, paign, campaign, at once. The present budget of the Board of Trade is too inade inadequate quate inadequate &ven for its routine needs. The board of governors had recommended that something be done at once. The meeting last night was one of the best that has been held in some time. A very important matter came before the body in the form of a communication from the railroad commission of the state asking for the attitude with regard to the pro proposed posed proposed removal of the Seaboard freight depot on the north side of the basin at Silver Springs. Sir. Carmichael, the communication stated, had sug suggested gested suggested the removal of the depot with a view to beautifying the surround ings at the springs. The members of the Board of Trade were agreed that the removal would irnnrove annear- pies for Saturday. Carter's iJakery. dt er eight o'clock in the Harrington's I ariCes, but were very emphatically bigdming room, whicn was tasteiuiiy agreed that the question of a public arranged ior tne occasion, oixty sai dock at the head of navigation on the ... .1. ...i.......ii.iiMiiuMiMimHi aown w vne lames, a uuuiuei v vu-iriver is involved, and cirectea tr.ai w'w'w VAr--,S-f- j x .r!:JiJtJ-JiSm lpns as well as the visitors. An ex-ifVa ?l? MW;Co;m Ko rmiMtpH celient six-course dinner, was servea,to refuse permission for the removal inland alter tne guests nad iuiiy satis-i0f the denot until the commission Jfied the inner man they lit their cigars I itself las made a personal investiga investiga-Sft Sft investiga-Sft 1 and leaned back to hear the speeches. I tion of the situation and the people I rr-u 1 V4- Vil i i i a Y I sjjccvuca cic suuiir ohu m win-1 o i vcaia nas naa an opportunity .point., Mr..Slocum Ball, manager ollprotect themselves in the matter. As ? l tne jacKsonviiie orancn, actea as was peinted out the appropriations III I toastmaster, amr alter a very ciever i macje j-0r the improvement oi tne it I little address himself he called up the I rivers :ts conditioned upon the main- "Q? following: Messrs. F. E. Harris, T. T.tainance of public docking facilities. I MiiriT-n. Kntfpr Dndfl. J. M. lnOmas. Tha S.jahnarH rinrlf ts fin the GTilV J speech at Marion, the home of Sena tor Harding. HAZELHURST WAS MAKING BARRELS OF HOOCH cook tho meals and wash the dishes. If you haven't gone, you should go out to the Johnson farm and see what the Ford machinery has done there. THE FEASTING By way of a pleasant Intermission in their labors, the Ford men yester yesterday day yesterday afternoon partook of a banquet Hazelhurst, Ga., Oct. 15. A 200- gallon moonshine still with concrete foundations surrounded by bars with I given them at the Harrington Hall by two armed guards, was raided by I Messrs. Tucker and Simmons, Ford revenue omcers today. I aerents here, and also two oi our hustling young business men Delicious cocoanut and pumpkin j The company gathered shortly aft W)ULP A AEN(S q5 niuleFesll Yora 1m line. PuFCtose TOE FALL SUIT? 2 515 5J5 ll 111 515 . We Offer You That INDUCEMENT I Our Loss in Profits will be made up by an Increased Number .of Customers and Bigger Volumn of ; Sales--THAT'S What Counts in any BUSINESS After weighing conditions, carefully, WE HAVE DE DECIDED CIDED DECIDED to -offer our entire Stock of Clothing at a Sac- rifioft NOW rather than to wait until the end of the AUVV A 1 -W v vawa w w season to cut the prices after the bulk of the custom- p V-itrrk KrkfirtV-r- nnrl rnn -t"Vio "riclr rvf Via"?ind tf "Jm cio" nave uuugiiL ciijlu. iun ciiv ixoiv ui uu Tiu carry over a part of our big stock. We believe we're usin sound i udgment in taking THIS step.-' We know EVERY customer who takes, advantage of THIS OP- H PORTUNITY will absolutely save money; and we offer ,S6 you high grBde all-wool clothes, made by tailors wno know only how to make the Best. SCHLOSS BEOS. CLOTHES J. J. Gerig, W. A. Sessonjs, J. H. I niece of property, it was stated, over Benjamin and Edward Tucker. which there is at present public con- .The speeches made, the guests dis- trol, th balance of the property along persed, congratulating themselves and the springs being privately owned. It each other on having a very pleasant was suggested that it might he pos- two hours. sible to keep the dock where it is on The 'Ford men who have been here the basin and replace the depot itself demonstrating, and who were at the with an attractive open pavilion. I banquet were as follows: I Mr. N. R. Dehon, chairman of the - 1 -.r -ll Tll 1 V I ... i 1 A T Messrs. oiocum xai, orauitu iiiou- i commitie appomtea xo mae on ager, K. li. Wilder, assistant man- Vey looicmg totne establishment oi a ager, and J. L. Schlegel, J. M. Marr, motor camp for tourists, reported J. B. Harris and E. E. Lee, road men, that hh committee had found that a of the Jacksonville branch. small building and public comfort Mr. D. E. Mallery, representative station for the camp would be too ex- of the Towers & Sullivan Mfg. Co., pensive at this time. The committee Rome, Ga. recommended that the present motor Mr. H. C. Ethridge of the Ford camp site be used for the winter and ? Motor Co.. Jacksonville. J that the city be asked to have it clean- iuessrs. a. xi. aiortun, wiui iuc ea up. Ae coraiaitw;e awu vmcu av- Roderick Lean Mfg. Co.. Mansfield, tention to the need of parking place.3 Chio, and J. W. Quillian, J. C. O'Neal for the wagons of the people of the and J. H. Alderman, of Ford head- county when they come to Ocala to do quarters, Gainesville. their trading. President xDuval eon- F. Gutafson, son and mechanic, of tinued the committee until the next Gutaf son's Garage, Green Cove meeting of the Board of Trade and Springs. asked that in the meantime they con- C. D. Kirk and party, of C. D. Kirk suit with the city council. The mem mem-& & mem-& Co., Leesburg. bers of the committee are N. E. De- Wm. E. Herron, proprietor of the hon, IL P. Bitting and L. T. Izlar. Ford Agency, Inverness, accompanied Mr. W. T. Gary, chairman of the by M. W. Pugh. committee on the white way, reported M. C. Autrey and mechanic, Dade good progress being made. He stat stat-City. City. stat-City. ed that an order for standards had A. W. Anderson and C. A. Ander- been jilaced and that the committee son, Starke. expected to place an additional order G. A. Bovd'and D. G.Ximbaueh. of very shortly. The committee will 51 3 III III 3 ill IK III 515 sis 515 V 5 515 km 515 515 A A 4 515 5X5 v 55 V A 5X5 515 fall Consider these few prices and come in and let us show you our entire assortment. You will find that we are offering clothes at the right prices to save you money $40.00 and $45.00 Suits at $35.00 and $37.50 $45.00 to $48.00 Suits' at, $40.00 and S42L50 One lot of $50.00 and $55.00 Suits at $45.00 We are also showing a Big Assortment of Boys Short Pant Suits, some with two pair pants, at from $11.00, $12.00, $13.50 and up. . Come Before Your Size and the Style You Want is Gone Yours for Quick Sales. 7 la ill ill SIS ., sis sis sis III SIS sis III I SIS I - SIS A. Bronson. A. J. Phillips and mechanic, of Pa- latka. make an effort to get in as many standards as it can at this time, and believes that when these are in sl: sis sjs v A. III SIS I. T. Timmons and mechanic, of I others will follow as a result of the Kissimmee. big improvement made. The eommit- IfE WOULD TIAVE GASHED HIMSELF HORRIBLY R. T. Hancock and A. J. Amstutz,tee consists of W. T. Gary, DeWitt Brooksville. IGrimn and Louis H. Chazal. The Board of Trade will make an another other another effort to have one or more or orange ange orange trees planted in every yard in the city. The trade body now has a (Associated Press) J definite,' proposition to work cn in Chicago, Oct. 15. Frank Zagar, j this connection, and a committee will convicted of killing two men in a I be appointed to put the good vroi'J hold-up, was hanged today from the through. There is much enthusiasm same gallows on which two murder-1 being aroused over tne planting of ers died .yesterday In the death cell j oranges. The matter ha3 been up be- prison guards lound a piece oi tin iore me notary uiuo uurag ise stnn secreted in Zagar's trousers. It i3 be lieved he intended to commit suicide. mer and as a result a number cf small grove3 will be set out this sea son. RAPID HORSE AND SKILLFUL RIDER In a Dash Over New England Road 3 for the World's Record Concord, N. H, Oct. 15. The Arab gelding Crabbet, leading in the 300 300-mile mile 300-mile army endurance test, established a world's record for 60 miles road travel under 245 pounds weight in eight hours. Ridden by the bronebt busting champion. Jack Fretz, he left yjj today in a racing finish for Camp is I riffriAftTlfm -WTT-- ft PREFERS ANOTHER PLACE Ocala House Block SXS III SIS SIS ( Condedeci ca TMrd Te) t ...i.'.V..i..t..i..l.l.l..l..l..lIMI,llail,llll,ll,iultlI,,tJltllllltlHtalllllltMtMiMtMlr. Emory, Va., Oct. 15. President Weaver of Emcry'and Henry College, has resismed to accept work in the western North Carolina conference. ESTABLISHED INTERNATIONAL BUREAU FOR EDUCATION . A.ssocIated Press) Lilian, Italy, Oct. 15. The proposal for the establishment of an interna tional bureau for education on the same lines as the international labor bureau has been adopted at the con conference ference conference of league cf nations societies. COOLIDGE IS MAKING A NOISE LIKE A CLAM (Associated Press) New York, Oct. 15. Gov. Cooll7 :? said he had nothing to say at pres as to whether he would accept t"; 2 challenge to a joint debate on tLe League of Nations with Franklin D. Roosevelt, the democratic vjcj j:-r-:U ds'titi&l noTT-itif'S. s f 41 OCALA. EVENING St AH, ililDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1S2S tela Evenino Star and George A. Coburn, the other member of the concern, swore out a warrant Tuesday charging his part partner ner partner with having sold an automobile . I I 1 1 -1 li a I mnt(TQffa Pbllfeetf Evrry Day Kxpx oof 7 I Upon wnicu vouuni a, ii"k&6- 4TAi? PIIRLISHING COMPANY., of $500. St. Petersburg limes. nrAf A FLORIDA. I It seems by this that Mr. Cobum ASKS FOR IMMEDIATE DEMOCRATIC AID fU H. Carroll, Freldet I v. lvenijrood, Sertary-Treorer j, u. A MRiniTOITS LANGUAGE To the Democrats of the South: Let me appeal to every democratic man and woman in the South to immed immediately iately immediately make a contribution to the na- may feel like he has Corthell for his jtional democratic campaign fund. poor judgment m picking a paimci. ine uae 10 vitwiy uaa tuiucu. i?c are sure of victory it tne proper HONOR ROLL OF OCALA HIGH SCHOOL Entered at Ocala, Fla., postof flee as aecoml-clasa mailer. ON THE ASSESSMENT Editor Star: ,.. The proposed bond amendment is ambiguous or uncertain TELEPHONES Sr.""! iilS-rtmiRt' .V. '.Two-seven in what was an attempt to fix a lim toriety Reporter -... ... FI,reTJ?e itation, and I claim that the framer cess financial support is given. The elec election tion election of a democratic president means peace, prosperity and happiness for the South. No one can tell just what will hap happen pen happen in the event of republican suc- did not clearly state what was m- membeh associated press Itended when the following language 'fv, a .oA,.iatPil Press ia exclusively I xr fx ii son. "shall not exceed in amount aVlWiX five cent the total assessment not otherwise creu'ieu m iu jxr qj me smie at nc uurc w oauc. ff,fBt.,0S?r?;bli? Sje'ctai Bear in mind that it does not say as- "Isoatche nerem arc itw"- lgesseu vaiuauwi wi ha cooc.- ment, but simply says the total-as- domestic suuscniPTiox rates lessment- of the'state. Webster says rvn volt. In advance ?M that assessment is the act 01 de- Sfr 5io termining the amount to be paid as One montn, in aavance .. .. vitaxes Ior instance, ana .n can weu uc claimed that the assessment is not advertisiwo rates I the valuation of the property assessed Displays Plate : 15 cents per Inch for hut jg the tax levied or computed ??e1 fixed rate or levy. The nnflerutive Insertions. 'Alternate Inier Moris Z5 per ceni aaai tion chartces on ads. t tx 'tlmei V cents pi DOsJtlon 20 per cent s hned on 4-lnch minimum. tion chartces on ads. that run less than fcax assessment for state purposes for er cent additional. Rates the year 1920 is 11 mills or $11 per Less tnanl Q1(ft'rf aocaccoA valnfltinn Vilwhftr rate. Tiuuu The professional politician of the North is jealous of the prosperity of the South. The funds should be immediately contributed. Delay may be fatal. Send your check today to your finance chairman., Joe Sparks, Asst. Treas. Dem. National Com. The following honor roll is made up r.f thnA minils who -have not been absent more than one day nor tardy more than twice during the month. They have also made an average of 90 per cent in each study ana m ae ae-portment. portment. ae-portment. Fourth Grade: Esta Mae Robert Robertson, son, Robertson, William Edwards, Billie Knight, Paul Theus, Mary Troxler, Gladys Peebles. Fifth Grade: Louise Russell, Lailian Leak, Lillian Hyndeman, Edward Hel Hel-venston, venston, Hel-venston, Jim Cox, Audrey Condrey, Guyula Chandler, Leon Goldman, Evelyn White, Irene McMullen, Pau Pauline line Pauline Godwin, Betty Buhrman. sivth nmP? Frances Drake, Frances Clark. Johnnie Lou Potter, Martha Preer. Georere Maynard, Eve.-(5 lyn Wagner, Mamie Sue Spencer, Lu- TTnvno Taceia CavtATl. HaiTV MC- I Sjf David. Lanas Troxler. Oifford Kreu- & ger. Now tour tncnes. w u i,""' OB00.0n,onf tM. M'oT which will De lurnisnea upon i wuav to nic oaw3Jii,v tion. Is it the $1000 or the $11? The law- r;ltin:8eftIon!,! "entspe 'ime for each yer nominated for attorney general, subsequent insertion. One change a j,jr; Buford in Sunday's Times-Union rak allowed on readers without extra ,, A, ... ... composition charges. no as inai ine lauer m Lgai aaveruBemeiiiu n s" '"". iment. using ngures quoieq Dy mr. J. V. Burke, the total assessed valua- DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS tion of the property of-the state'is about $370,000,000, on which the The voters must remember that the J state makes an assesment of about names of candidates appear in al- four million dollars, and according to phabetical order on the ticket. Let Mr. Buford this would be "the total them study the following names over assessment of the state," and in case every day between now and election, of the adoption of the amendment and their eyes and memories will au- only $200,000 of bonds could be is- tomatically guide the pencil when sued, or about enough to build five Meet me at the American Cafe, Union Station, Ocala, for a regular dinner family style. Best dinner in the state for 75c. Eat and drink all yco want. Time for dinner 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. 17-tf Something to sell? Advertise It. PYLES & PERKINS Fnneral Directors & Embalmers ftSToSL & PARLORS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Edith Edwards, George Hooper, Olive PJ ,' -n Whaley, Marjone Kodgers, Ann Two Hearses. Grey Hearse for White RonTlp P. w Hensley. Prin. they mark their ballots: Martin Caraballo. Caraballo.-P. P. Caraballo.-P. W. Corr. Charles E. Jones. W.V.Knott. J. G. Sharon. G.B.Wells.' DUMMY TICKETS miles of road even if all would be ap plied on the roads, but it will take ten per cent of this to pay salaries of the commission, and perhaps another ten per cent for clerks, traveling expenses and other costs, so that only four miles of road could be built. W. W. Clyatt. No chance, Mr. Clyatt, of the leg lisJature letting us off with- four mill- The Star has obtained one of the .. ...Mi..' dummy tickets which it is said the negro women are being supplied in order to enable them to vote. There" is nothing illegal in said tickets, and there is no reason why the negroes should conceal them. They are simply slips of white paper with the names of republican candidates on tlem. They are, in fact, nothing but memorandums, by which the negro voters are expected to learn by heart the names of said candidates. We have a copy of said ticket up iln one of the Star's front windows, so all who desire can see it. By trying to conceal things that might as well be knowir, the colored people often bring on -themselves suspicion and sometimes harsh treatment. The official ticket is a long, one and doubtless all conscientious voters are trying to fix in their memories the names of their party candidates. This is legitimate. ( The only thing voters must not do is to carry tickets or other memoran memoran-do do memoran-do to the polls. I twill be,, very, risky to do so. It is true that voters can draw the curtains over their booths, but if the inspectors are- suspicious they can pull the curtains up, and then if the voter is caught consulting any sort of memorandum, it's good goodnight. night. goodnight. For the information of all voters, white or colored, we print the follow following ing following section of the election-law: "3835. Ballot Not to be Seen, and Other Offenses: Any elector who shall, except as provided by law, al allow low allow his ballot to be seen by any per person, son, person, or who shall take or remove or attempt to take or remove any ballot from the polling place before the close of the polls, or place any. mark ' upon his ballot by which it may be identified, or take into the election booth any mechanical device, ticket or memorandum printed or written, other than the official ballot or ticket to enable him to mark said ballot or ticket, or any person who shall in terfere with any elector when inside of the polling place or when mark ing his ballot, or unduly influence or s attempting to unduly : influence any elector in the preparation of ms bal lot, or any elector who shall remain longer than the specified time allowed by law in the booth or compartment after having been notified that his time has expired, or who shall en endeavor deavor endeavor to induce any elector to show how he marks or has marked his bal ballot, lot, ballot, or aids or atempts to aid any elector by any means of any mechan mechanical ical mechanical device whatever in marking his ballot, or shall print or procure to be printed or have in his possession any copy of any ballot prepared to be voted, shall be fined not less than ten normore ; than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not more than three " months. Any ballot marked by the elector for identification shall be rejected." An appropriate name for a child born on the first-of the month, would be "Bill." St. Augustine Record. That would onlv ensure another Bill to Dav as soon as he was old enough to swing on to a job. 000 at least, which will just about double Marion county's per capita debt. Beside, you forget the dis count on the bonds. NOTICE TO WOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS Seventh Grade: George Jordan, My- ra BaxterJames Hardee, Daisy Park Park-er er Park-er 'Mabel Tobleske. Pi? Eighth Grade: Emily Billings, Louie Smoak, Willma Shepard, Pearl (jfr Wilson. Leonora Toff aletti, Pauline Shafer, Ruth Laurence, Clara riagan, Milton Hennecv. I High School: Charlotte Chazai, People, Only. Phones 555 and 225. Open All Night. OCALA. FLORIDA ANTHONY Annie Ht j Anthony, Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Tile and Plastering ' PHONE 526, OCALA LIFE FIRE The first meeting of the club for the year 1920-21 will be held on Sat Saturday urday Saturday afternoon at 3 'clock, at the club house. All members are urged to be present. The school teachers will be the guests of honor at this, meeting. Louise Harris Clark, .. Secretary. WELLS-WHITE W. A. TINSMAN lsevsm f rAvrnirrnn Mr. B. K. Padgett has moved into & his Drettv new home. When complet-lst Anvthing in Brick, Stone, Concrete, ea the Padeetts will have one of theE " r .-1 ... fit lt I '.TV prettiest homes in Antnony, witn au i modern conveniences. r-X' . Mr. Clarence Gates and W. Schroed- ig er from Jacksonville spent the week fy end with friends and relatives here. X Mrs. Ed Neff and. children, also Mr. Earl Bishop of Jacksonville, were vj; visitors ta the home of Mr. and Mrs. T1 1 Tt.t 1 Hnm I Mr. John Talton and mother, Mrs. J. H. Talton and Miss Mae Grocott of vfc Jacksonville, spent several days last ( week with Mr. Goode Talton and Mr. William Fielding returned home Wednesday after a flying trip f to Gainesville and Tampa. i: Mr. Kirby Turner and family of JSl Gainesville snent Saturday and Sun- day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. h) Turner. IHO Mrs. Richard Stroud of Ocala were I Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. J. R. Olds. vK Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb returned .-V last week from a pleasant visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lamb. iHK? Mr. Milton Jones of Daytona, Mr. f: -r 1 I -r T I A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE Dunnellon, Oct. 14. The Presbyte rian church was the scene of lovely wedding Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, when Miss Minnie White be became came became the bride of Mr. R. N. Wells. Rev. T. P. Walton performed the im impressive pressive impressive ceremony which was ; wit witnessed nessed witnessed by th many friends and rela relatives tives relatives of the contracting parties. The church was artistically decorated with ferns, pot plants and cut flowers, a pink and green color motif being ef fectively carried out. mm While the guests' were assembling, Mrs, G. W. Haven at the piano, ac accompanied companied accompanied by Miss Inez Grumbles, violin, rendered a program of appro priate music, vocal selections, "At Dawning" and 'I Love You Truly," being sweetly sung by -Mrs. Haven. The bridal party entered to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin The bride was lovely in a suit of dark blue tricotine, with a hat and accessories of field mouse brown, and carried a lovely bouquet of yel low dahlias. Immediately following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Wells left for a brief wedding trip down the east coast in their car, and on their re return turn return will continue to make Dunnellon their home. Mrs. "Wells is the attractive young daughter of Mr. William D. White, one of the pioneer citizens of Marion county. Mrs. Wells havirlg .been rear reared ed reared in Marion county, has a wide circle of friends who' will wish for her every happiness in her married life. Mr. Wells is a sterling young man of this city, a bookkeeper for the Dunnellon Supply Co., and also has a host, of friends who will extend conn gratulations. St Glover Jones of Ocala and Mrs. Jonas Fort of Oklawaha, who came to at- tend the funeral of their brother, Mr. k& Hugh Jones, have returned to their homes. ... The funeral services for Mr. Hugh In Accents Mild Bbatwright and Rev. N. B. Plummer and the words spoken were beautiful We Modestly Proclaim that we are Vulcanizing Headquarters for tbis community and we. want want-to to want-to Whisper Softly in your ear"l:hat we Guarantee Satisfaction. and very touching. The young men cf Hugh's class acted as pall bearers and the young ladies and .teacher of the class, Mrs, W. N. Fielding, march ed to the cemetery with them, carry carrying ing carrying large bouquets of flowers which covered the grave. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Priest and son, Granville, also Mr. Bryant Forbes spent Saturday at the home of Mr. Oils, Gas and Accessories tO. hvUl Proctor of Pedro. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hall and Mr. Ill'M Irtllillk Orien Rainey of Pedro were visitors Phone 78 in Anthony Sunday, Miss Nell Olds spent the week-end in Ocala the guest of her sister, Mrs. nr Al A vrniTCl? m firW Stirling Hooper, Ulsr&JLiCm llUWU m.r I . v,ol1 at the club house by two ladies. The meetings are well attended and the sermons interesting. FIRST AID TO The Jacksonville Metropolis frank ly admits that it doesn't know what the power of the legislature will be if the amendment carries. Don't you think it is rather silly to advocate a law you don't know the meaning of, Friend Met? . Forrest Lake has declined to ac cept the appointment as member of the state' road department in place of M.-M. Smith of Orlando. At this, time it is not known whom the governor will appoint. DeLand News. Mr. Lake is wise. Catt's appointees during the tag end of his administra administration tion administration are not going to be politically popular, until Catts is forgotten. Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're ighting for QUALITY not prices, tf mm niuu .w u.i i 1 J. We can save you money on your fall suit. Jake Goldman. 13-3t The council didn't pass the ordi nance, but we put in r the individual service. Gerig's Drug Store. 29-tf DISABLED SHOES WEARE NEVER TOO BUSY To give your Shoe Repairing Prompt attention. We can serve you while you wait if desired with the famous Goodyear Welt System of repairing. We call for and deliver work free. SHOE SHINE SERVICE Every Day Including Sunday OcalaEIcctricStiocShop 114 S. Magnolia St. . Phone 143, OCALA. FLA. A. E. Corthell, member Y C. o J mmm 3 Ll3 BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PAES AND LIQUIDS - ALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.. For Eldt, Tsn, Or Hood. Dazlc Brown . and w L.jt bhoes BUFFALO. N. Y. PEICE LIST Kingan's Breakfast Bacon squares, perlb ........ .43c Kingan's Plantation Bacon squares, per lb ........ -35c Corned Beef, per can ...... 35c Roast Beef, per can. . . .35c Tripe, per can 35c Reddick Peanut Butter in bulk per pound .............. 35c Reddick Peanut Butter, one pound can ..40c Reddick Peanut Butter, four pound can ...... .$1.40 Oil Sausage, 2 lbs. for 75c Jello Ice Cream Pwdr. 2 for 23c Navy Beans, per lb 12!4c Large Lima Beans per lb.. 10c v Clean-Easy Soap 4 bars for 25c Pint Jar Sugar Cane Syrup 25c Whole Milk; Klim, lb .....95c- Whole Milk. "... w 2 lbs. $1.90 " Whole Milk, Klim, 5 lbs. $3.50 Sugar per pound .........16c Sweet 'Potatoes per peck.. 50c Cam-Thomas Company Phone 163 s" M i Properly fitted glasses OfJ rive away that iquint iquint-C. C. iquint-C. n?. drawn, unnatural see expression seen in defec- . w- ye eyes. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist Don't miss the "Fig Flake fHndae" at the Court pharmacy, tne k; liked. : : ft? f ml .. -r vl '.vs liiwicsnifflt Unit mm Y IN TIE POCKETS OF 1 RIAFIY PATG8LT3 LETE DMIVE MsM OLP fflGM COST OF LIIM(S IBsick to Mornmsilcy M Prices Me Slil Mill BEGINNING irate (Lllo a mm SIIK AND 11OOLEW PIECE GSC3S : 0h; a Mucli lower Price Leyc - 1 UDlllfD I mm I if For the first time since the war began, we have been able to go into the market and buy spick-span-new goods, of the latest weaves, colorings and patterns for the present season at lower prices than ruled in some time. . . ... This is the best news printed in-years for the women of our com community, munity, community, for it means that the advance of prices has stopped. .and that reasonable prices are likely to rule in the future. . In celebration of this delightful new condition of things, we are not only marking the regular prices of our new YARD GOODS down to. the measure of the lower costs: but we are also making the following extraordinary offer to our friends. . v . 1 Safiiirdlay A SEGIMRllMG 7 1(2 3 r i ) ; P1SCOUNT ; W Oii all Pwcliases; oi Cotton, Woolen and Sillc Piece Goods Thjs discount;applies on every new. piece of goods in our entire stock, as well as on every other piece of YARD GOODS in our possession, even though it had been reduced in price before. This means that for a dress pattern that would cost $10.00 at it's marked price, you will be asked to pay only $7.50, though on the basis of last season's value it would be worth $12 50. . . Please remember that this discount applies to YARD GOODS only. Our Lines of Eeady-to-Weair Are Marlced Down to the Measure of 'ttic Lower Costs M: A R THE FASHION CENTER Ocala Florida nr r HUPSOM ESSEX STOBEBMiEU AUTOMOBILES i t a -in w wHe;-c;; A IT i - 5 0 Xi) m (I) Si- 0 Q ( OCALA EVENING STA2, FRIDAY. OCTOBZS13. 192Q NOTES AND COMMENTS A CLEAR SKIN FACTORY PLANT FOR SALE IN OCALA"'-. ; on accoaat ol late owner's dealli. Larsre three-story buildiner. SO x 90 with 40 x 40 one-storv addition cn (Contributed) No joke is good unless it can stand Women do not bAm fn the beauty parlor lor if their skin is disfigured xrfth tickling in both ears. large lot. complete and ready for ope ation with boiler, two steam esgiaes one 30-Hp. Westinghouse electric motor, eight cotton gins (short and loss staple) cotton press, cotton carrier system with metal conveyors, velvet bean holler and grinder, grist mill, new bolting mill (never been used) els vator, shafting, belting, pulleys, platform scales. Plenty room on lot for expansion. Here is an opportunity to continue a business which has been in operation for a srreat many years, now at a standstill on account cf Any goose that lays these davs is blotches doing a golden deed. Fashion decrees that the dear wom en must no longer carry their money m tfteir stockings. Well, we guess t .1 nheyehould wiCvitte drug fe- i store that not: the dresses are so short it's no death. For further 1Q longer a hiding place. - J- WT i-'jt'-V FRANK W. DITTO, Ocala, Florida, or ;D S. WOODROW, OcaHa. ;'r Paris has a doctor who makes diagnosis of his natients from their viondsrfui blood tonic and altera alterative tive alterative cf Dr. Pierce's handwriting. Some in this city are similarly "gifted "especially if they see the signature at the bottom of a 1 ... cnecK. Dodge Brothers Business Car appeals to the merchant who requires light delivery service, because he knows from the experience of others that he can depend upon it for faithful daily service, at a fixed low cost. AUTO SALES CO., Mack Taylor -Ocala, F!a Phone 348 V SS ifiii f" I SUPPOSE your baking fail failures ures failures average three out of ten. They may run higher. But if they don -t your good bakings cost you about a third more than they should. What you lose, thru Mure must be added to baking costs costs-it it costs-it has to be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder will save you all of that Because when you use it there are no fail failures ures failures no losses. Every baking is sweet and palatable and stays moist, tender and delicious to the last tasty bite. ID MlJMii TTT'TiT ryv H - I V ""i ""Til i i VI i I 1 "i$ S eV5K "BEST-fiY TEST" ife -VNwOttCAlOy ,j '-)"JT ii i. mi ill i. iiiiji.., i, u .jiiii.iiii.iiiiiimi nil imniiniii) i mi! Hi i lii mil. .11 rim, wi1 '. WJ,i.-igtiait - That's a big saving but that isn't all. You save when you buy Cal Calumet umet Calumet and you save when you use it It is reasonable in cost and pos possesses sesses possesses more than the ordinary leaven leavening ing leavening strength. You pay less and use less. You get the most in purity, de dependability pendability dependability and wholesomeness. In every way it is the best way to keep down baking costs. That's what has made it the world's biggest selling baking powder has kept it the favorite of millions of housewives for more than thirty years. good wholesome bakings can be made only of good materials, no other way, so use, only good baking powder and good plain flour (not self-rising flour). Calumet Sunshine C&ka Recipe V2 cup butter, Y cups granulated su sugar, gar, sugar, 2V2 cups flour, 1 cup of water, 2 level teaspoons oi Calumet Baking Powder, 1 teaspoon lemon, yolks of 9 eggs. Then mix. La the regular way. NOTICE AH state and county licenses due October 1st, 1020. Any ens doing -'nts3 v;ithoat license after this '3 i: tix. Coll W. K. Lane, 11. U Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, ar. Nose asd Throat. OGce over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. if. V Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Jlothing & Shoe Comrany. Every Every-thir. thir. Every-thir. we sell 33 gruarr.r:tr?d. T7ere 1 Kjjf Placed be be-tffore tffore be-tffore the public over fifty years ago. Macon, Ga. "I mkrht sav T raised my f amilv on Dr Golden Medical -Pisvery. It il the best medicine I have known fcrj cousrhs. I always eave it tn children, and it not only helped the cough but gave them strength, a$ whenever anv of the rpst nf tkn family had a bad couch I wmitf give them Golden Medical Disctv Disctv-ery, ery, Disctv-ery, too. I had the influenza, and it left me with a bad cough and othprwisa nin.dnnm1 T t11-iV m couple of bottles of 'Golden Mid- icai Discovery and it nd me of tr.a cough and built me np in health. J Golden Medical Discovery is tkt best medicine I have ever used in my family to purify the blood and to drive out imnuritiaa from tf rvb- tem." Mrs. J. W. Merger, No. 2140 Second Street. It is said that a certain gentleman in this city has presented to his best admired young lady a magnificent ring, but that she only wears it on Sundays, when out riding with him. conservation is the reason. ..., The Literary Digest wants to know if the human mind is tireless. Mav. I be not, but it frequently runs on the rims. There's a young man in our town who has acquired an awful lot of wrinkles on his brow of late, and fni explanation attributes it to stud v. WpI know enough to know that no woman wants to get a reputation for stud- . uousness that way. Ocala is just chuck full of brides. I (and one of our most modern models declares she did not marrv her hus band to wade through fire and water tor her, but will be perfectly satisfied if he will get up on cold mornings I v and make the fires. And there are a lot. vea. oodles of Inear-hlishanffs' frr in nnV x -' I .... Madam Rumor is correct) and we are E. Henri, A. N. Jackson, L. M. 6'Kel-p""? told that fliow nra mal-tno lv. Hprmnn W P51cKn-r V. I !. tv. uiauiug jii uuiisca I ... iowui j t uc jiicoi I like candidflfps nalae xrnnrttr man dential electors ?T.' T Martin n Ka I I wr w aMr u w u umac iiitti I I .m v villi fcV II certainly can give Senator Harding u- s- senator; W. L. Casa, to be rep COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Cash.-and' Carry Carry-See See Carry-See our Bargain Counter A Different Article Each Day This Is NOT a Branch Store, but owned exclusively by ABBOTT a LUFFMAPJj Phone 562 7, N. Mcnnolla EL- (Continued from First Page) 3 1 . . I a i y-t cams ann snanps nn nia fnnt nnk reseniai vp in t nncrecc i it- h i i k '. : j i. 1. ... I Trv,ui 1 : 1 1 i I rl l i i i -i vouijjaigumg,- ajia -msKe 11 listen like ue governor; ueorge u. .t an electric bell with the batteries run McDougal, to be railroad commis-l; down. too. sioner. I J'Ts 1 A a: i xi. I ' ww s ww v a "uu 1'""wimLluI,s u lIie proniDinon ;t. torner aiore m iiarriiifiiuii iiuii tczi X .- A a a T a 4 ifi.. Marriage was a success on hnn- party of Florida, as follows: J ... ... . I Ttf T T X Til -w tw. marriages will be KutMsfnl n itrm-IR. A. McAulev. W. H. Hannev Wpb.I!' dred years from now. Don't form an Iey C. Richards, Ernest M. Smith, to US opinion too hastily. be presidnetial electors Communication was received f mm Thei' ara tWKAng in Vi. M. Tj. PavTIP. TeTntlVO frt Via nnllmi. I w kJWAAk? XXX 1119 VwWu vVUU I J w LvriAXXl imagine they are as an incandescent place at b airfield. I'ght m the community, when in real- Messrs. Geo. S. Bowen and J. N ity they illuminate it like a candle Priest filed oath of freeholders dip. v Petition signed by Mr. John F. J Carlton et al. asking that Flemington There sire mantr cfr9ni4 t-n Inland Eurekn road he ctr?ifrVionorl a-nA I M llX w ; KJKj I -.(..wV uiiu seen on the streets each succeeding worKea was received and laid over May. Let your slogan be "extend the until next meeting. welcome hand with a cheerv word of Messrs. N. A. Fort. R. C. Fort and greeting." It is fine advertising and c- H- Rogers, committee heretofore r!np vnn rnn1 alert Cnma -rmn-ntn I annomteri to View mnA marlr niif tVia " wu t UjJlt XX ... u V IfliV. might speak a little more kindly to hest and most practical route for road their home oiks-too, and gain much reported the following route: by it. Beginning at head of Juniper - bprings in sec 17 tp 15 r 26 e, inter- Does a man frof Viicr firiorci'ol i.ofi'r. I sectine with Pat's Tslanrl rn4rl in Ban ' 1 ItlUlliWOl LatUIg I O ------ ..-- XXX by the way his wife dresses? Just ask 27 tp 14 r 26. e, recommending that I xl 1 ft I it. Jl j ft ft ine DanKers. roau oe grantea ana opened ior travel as npar ne rratiQl olnni. Vi -s. I - AUV..UI HIVUg bUC A nerROTl wVr "woars11 tia mrno nrila Iroad alreaflv there wViirTi nnnrf tito o . u M iJTftiO TTtUC J J .. "v.. X -VX t fVOO open observes many things and the accepted and road ordered nosted for i. i ft . i one wmcn pieases us most toaay, is "i,eillI1S' l"that. the man or vnman wVin Iroann 1 Mr. Wm. A '.TeflTcrmt rnrnna'i- filJ I- v . w xk-o I bviwui uigu busy hasn't time to worry." No. Did papers in case of unknown white man any ox you ever see an oia-iasmonea xt'ullu ueau. dominecker hen with a full brood of 1 he county denositorv. countv young ducks on the lake? judge,, sheriff, tax collector, justices , of the peace and mspetcors of marks There are lots of little bovs around and brands filed renorts I this town u who -rlon't. feel an Ymtttxr 1 The following warrantc xxrava nrai. about the high cost of things as their ed drawn to cover bills duly examin- I M-Mx.n ji -r ,x x i i I 1 -t j j i -i .. paiwus uu. iuu can t get nan as eu passea ana oraerea paia, to-wit: much castor oil for a quarter now as General fund $1653.23: fine and aQr W "vjm - - ra- -' j- 5 ! -! 'ii Mmmmmms ft NewGoods. Sanitary you used to. a a There are just scads of childless homes in Ocala. Well to do folks, too, and when we hear them ranting and taking on about how "they just love children" we wonder what or who is holding them back from adopting two or three. , ; : The subject of a recent political ad address dress address was "What Women Want, and How to Get It." Great snoring cats, mankind has been trying for forty centuries to discover what it was women wanted and hasn't guessed right yet. Even the woman who pre presented sented presented the address failed to make a concise declaration. .: Ocala has some stubborn women when it comes to giving their ages. We can't understand why a woman snouia ODiect to telling ner age. A forfeiture fund, $780.61; road fund, S6452.ll; state aid road fund, $352.89; agricultural fund, $68. The board thereupon adiourned to meet October 7th, 1920. The board met Oct. 7th in adjourn adjourned ed adjourned session with all members, present. Wararnt was ordered drawn on the agricultural fund for $68 favor Wm. A. Sessoms, as payment on salary as county demonstrator for month of September. Time warrant was ordered drawn in favor of county depository in the amount of $3000 in accordance with Chapter 8112, Acts of 1919. Petition was presented asking that the name of Robert Bruce Meff ert be placed on the official ballot in the ap approaching proaching approaching election as candidate for the office of county commissioner for district No. 1. v Petition was presented asking that the name of C. R. Veal be placed on woman is always as old as she looks, Tthe official ballot in the approaching and who in thunder cares how old any woman is anyway? What difference does it make ? We admit the good Lord did not take as much pains with some as others, but in the end every woman looks good to some -one. We know there are some wonder ful hogs in Marion county, and doubt doubtless less doubtless there are some wonderful cows, too, but probably none more wonder wonderful ful wonderful than the animal that has just been advertised by her owner thusly: "For sale, cow that gives five quarts of milk a day, also twi grindstones, one set of harness and a good hay rake." Since women are the equals of men, the question is being asked, will they join the army? There is a report of one woman serving throughout the civil war, engaging in many battles and finally died Oct. 3rd, 1920, at the good old age of 92. This noble woman v as Mrs. Elizabeth Niles of Raritan, X. J., who could not bear to be parted from her- husband. She removed her hair, donned a uniform, shouldered a gun and marched by his side, truly a man's equal if not his superior. RUMMAGE SALE Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're Ighting for QUALITY not prices, tf Boy's suits $8.50 up. Large line of boy's shirts, blouse waists, ties and stockings. H. A. Waterman, The Haberdas? er. 13-Ct Saturday, the Eastern Star will conduct a rummage sale together with a sale of fancy cakes in one of the offices of the Yonge block. Eve Everybody rybody Everybody cordially invited. 14-2t Your feet are vour best friends. If tbey" give you trouble, why not have a ir.?e examination by 11. 11. Little, pr:.:5-:r:to practipedist. 11-tf election as candidate for the office of member of the board of public in instruction struction instruction for the county of Marion. A petition requesting that certain road be granted starting in sees 17 and 20 tp 14 s s 22 e, was laid over until next meeting. The board after having viewed the road situation m the Romeo precinct, decided to establish the road which has been marked out and posted in accordance with law, which is hereby granted and established along the following- route: Commence at the ne cor of sei of s 18 tp 15 r 20, at the end of hard road, thence w on the quarter sectioin line through sec 18 tp 15 r 20, thence w thru sees 13 and 14 tp 15 r 19 to quarter section post on w side of sec 1A, thence n 64 deg w 50 ch3 to a pt 4 chs e of S. A. L. P. R., thence n 66 deg and 30 min w 212.5 chs to the sw cor of sec 6 tp 15 r 19 and being at a pt 19 links e of the A. C. L. R. R., a distance of 6!i miles and 2.50 chains, and to reject the proposition of a road petitioned for and reported as an extension of the road from St. Johns church to state road No. 5 and beginning at the section line dividing sees 14 and 9 tp 15 r 19, as these two roads accom accommodate modate accommodate practically the same territory and an extension can be made to the herein granted route that will serve all purposes of both roads and save building about four miles of road. Which was offered by Mr. Hutchins, seconded by Mr. Talton and carried. The board adjourned to meet Oct. 13th, 1920. O. II. Rogers, Chmn. Attest: P. II. Nugent. Clerk, bv T. D. Lancaster Jr., Deputy Clerk. MAMKET .and GlMU . Phone 243 . The Store of Qualify Promptness Courtesy ENGLANDER Sold ewaywksa by fcrriiura dzZ3 wrr-EDGE SPRING imd dcparir-tcrit El ?rc3 bookimtk ENGLAN'DCrt SPRfNG rt C3. VTS LIQUID lISS t r.....'-..-."r."."" "" -z (Papqj n an? 3 vj i r va-x nnr it DEPENDABLE ADJOLUTELV FOR HEADACHES L'f- r i You know before you open the In-er-seal Trade Mark package that Unooda' Qlscuii' are as crisp and fresh a when they left the oven. And you know as you serve them that these soda crackers will be enjoyed for tlie known goodness which prompted you to buy them. Keep a supply on hand. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO? fPAJST i J n n i rmTTTTrni J n 77rr TTT f,TTT TTTTzO. r ; M I nr JACKSONVILLE, Xl&VJXih In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a frcnJ Every modern convenience in each room, second to son ROBERT fX r.IEYER, Dining room crvic ii kllk VJtii CJo ..... 9 a ft ft ft ft . - 1 , t ft m 9 0 ft 0 O r m ft ft ft o a ma OKG STAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1820 I DOALA 0 IKES If i you have any phone to five-one. society items, Temperature this morning, 58; this afternoon, 83. If quality counts, our hats Jake Goldman. 13-3t lead. Mr. O. B. Howse has returned home front a business trip to Orlando. Only one drink served in each cup at Gerig's Drug Store. 29-tf Mr. II. S. Minshall is a business visitor to Dunnellon for a few days. Use "Goodnight" and then go. 'to sleep; 25 cents at Gerig's Drug Store. Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Brewer of Romeo were visitors in town today. No. 2 Tomatoes, two cans for 25 cents! II. B. Whittington. ll-6t Mrs. R. S. Hall will compliment Miss Carolina Harns3 at a moving picture party next Tuesday, atter atter-noon. noon. atter-noon. The guests, at this occasion will include the attendants of the Martui- Harriss wedding. Delicious banana spits at the Court Pharmacy. ll-t On Fort King avenue, just before reaching. Mr. W. D. Cam's residence, ther are some ugly holes which should be repaired immediately. This would make the road fairly good out to the industrial school. No fear of germs when you drink at Gerig's Drug Store. 29-tf Mrs. George R. McKean and daugh ter. Miss Marie McKean" will arrive in the city this afternoon from their home at Tampa to spend until Sun day afternoon with the former's par ents, Judge and Mrs. W. S. Bullock, and family. Dr. Montgomery of Micanopy is visiting his Ocala friends. Mr. G. W. Martin came in today off the road for a visit to his family. Home ground meal at WHITTING- TON'S GROCERY. ll-t CAMPAIGN AGAINST HIGH PRICES CLOSED I i La Mrs. Mabel Floyd is assisting Sup Supervisor ervisor Supervisor Barco is the registration of office. fice. office. Gerig's Drug Store has instituted "individual service" at its soda foun fountain. tain. fountain. 29-tf Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Denmark of Summerfield were shoppers in the city yesterday. ." Double recleaned seed oats and rye. Ocala Seed Store. C-tf Mr. J. II. Hughes, tax collector of Sumetr county, was a business visitor in town yesterday.- ; Our ice cream sodas are the best in the city. Court Pharmacy. ll-6t Misses Elizabeth Bennett and. Ruth Simmons are in Orlando for the week end, guests of Miss Mary Lane. Best patent flour, plain or self-ris ing, 12 lbs. 90c, 24 lbs. $1.75. MAIN STREET MARKET. Phone 108. 11-6 Misses Nell and Kate McKinney of Orlando eft today for Gainesville, where they will visit friends. They have been guests' of Mrs. J. G. Batts in this city. ... Mis3 Elizabeth Wetherbee's many friends will regret to lear nof her ill illness ness illness at her home and hope that she will soon be able to return to her school duties. Best patent flour, plain or self-rising, 12 lbs. 90c, 24 lbs. $1.75. MAIN STREET MARKET. Phone 108. ll-6t Hot coffee and sandwiches at hours. Carter's Bakery. 14-3t all Flower bulbs at Store. the Ocala Seed 6-tf Mrs. A. T, Thomas and daughter, Miss Rhoda Thomas, accompanied by Messrs. Wellie and Roscoe Meffert, will motor to Jacksonville m the morning to cheer our football team which plays against the Duval high school team tomorrow., Sttae Attorney Scofield was in town attending to legal business today. After n absence of over a year, B. U. Young is with us again. He has been in Colorado, helping to handk the cantaloupe crop, and .has come back to help us move the oranges. Messrs. Ed Carmichael and Ran Randolph dolph Randolph Chalker are back from their trip down the east coast to Miami, via Jacksonville, and returning by the way of Orlando. They report that they saw every prospect for the big biggest gest biggest tourist business this winter on the Oklawaha river that the river has yet known. If you have a piano to sell, see J. F. Frampton, piano tuner, 1109 East Fifth St., Ocala, or phone 185-G. 136t We are agents for the Walk-Over and Beacon Shoes. Jake Goldman. 3t f Associated P-es) Washington, Oct. 15 The depart ment of justice campaign against the high cost of living will be ended and the entire fair price organization dis-j tended Nov. 1st, because funds for carrying on the work have been ex hausted. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS POPOCATEPETL FRIGHTENS THE MEXICAN PEOPLE vance WANTED, LOST. FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line, maximum, one time, 25c; three times, 50c; six times oc; one montn. 53. Payable in ad- Overcoats, raincoats and macki- naws. li. a. waterman. in-at Mrs. John Ravenel and daughter, Miss Mary Martin of Charleston, S. C, arrived in the city this afternoon to be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harriss until after the marriage of the former's son, Mr. Edward Martin to Miss Caroline Har Harriss. riss. Harriss. ''".' The pretty little bungalow on East Fort King, that Dr. Moremen recent ly purchased from Messrs! Carl Ray and John Thomson, is neanng comple tion, and by the first of November will be ready for occupancy. This bungalow is attracting a great deal of interest. At at early date Messrs. Ray and Thomson will erect two more houses in the same locality. (Associated Press) Mexico City, Oct. 15. The volcano Popocatepetl is reported in eruption with steam escaping and deep rum rum-Wings. Wings. rum-Wings. The population is fleeing for safety. OCALA VERSUS DUVAL FOR SALE This week, one Acme dress form as good as new, half price; three new: Gloria Light Company's lamps with $180 worth of, fixtures including a quantity of hollow copper wire, etc; an electric motor, a few odd pieces of furni furniture ture furniture and an oil stove, two-burner, in good order. Mrs. G. D. Washburn, ll-6t 704 N. Magnolia-St. FOR SALE Fifty acre farm two miles from Ocala. Apply, to owners, Collier isrothers. 30-tf FOR RENT Dwelling cn Anthony road, 200 feet of Oklawaha avenue; seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water, gas, electric lights. L. N. Green. 8-tf FOR SALE Five room bungalqw with bath, etc, close in, $2250. See L. M. Murray, Holder Block, Ocala, Fla. 9-Ct 1 OUND- A sum of money in Ocala. Apply in writing, giving descrip description tion description of coins lost. Address "Money," care Star. 11-Ct The Ocala high school football team left this afternoon on the limited for Jacksonville, where tomorrow they will meet Duval high on the gridiron. The names of the Ocala boys follow: "Joe Moses, Robert Hall, Harold Smith, Marion Lummus, George Leak, Wilford Harold, George Blowers, Wy- WOOD FOR SALE $1 and $2 loads cliff e Steel, Jack Williams, Jume Counts, Arthur Douglas, Roy Priest, John;ook. Whitney Kunn and J. C. English, their coach. FOR SALE of oak and pine wood. Phone 322, residence. E. Bomolini. 9-6t WANTED A Phone 256. carpenter at once. 5-tf FOR SALE County maps. Call or write J. H. Moorhead. 5-tf FOR SALE Ten room house, barn, outbuildings, etc., on 73-acre farm; three horses, three cows. Address, S. D. Souter, Sparr, Fla. 11-12 FOR RENT Three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 607 Fort King avenue between 4 and 5 p. m. 11-12 LOST Pink cameo pin, gold rim en engraved. graved. engraved. Lost in front of Main Street Market or somewhere betwem Gerig's Drugstore or Stroud's fruit stand. Finder please return, to Mrs. W. P. Huckaby, 708 Lime St, Ocala and receive reward. 13-3t FOR SALE Roll top cilice desk, gas stove, buffet, kitchen table and art square. All in good condition. Phone 298. 12-Gt FOR RENT In Ocala,, seven room house with bath and in good repair. Address Box 147, Dunnellon, Flor Florida. ida. Florida. 12-Ct rOR RENT Furnished house, 222 East Washington St. Can be seen by applying to Mrs. R. T. Weaver, at Elite Millinery Store. 15-3t FOR SALE One Cyphers incubator cheap, in first class condition. Ap Apply ply Apply to 517 Oklawaha avenue, phone 470. 13 Preferred to Walk; . Lewis, whose mother was In a sani sanitarium, tarium, sanitarium, was being urged by his nurs at home to eat -food that she thought he required. '"8he said, "Lewis, pre pretend tend pretend you are a car. It is 20 miles tv mother and it takes a gallon of gasn line to go a mile. Now, every mouth mouthful ful mouthful you take Is a gallon "of gasoline. So 20 raouthfuls will take you to moth er." Lewis made a brave attempt t accomplish the end, and after takln; about ten mouthf uls, he exclaimed with disgust," "Oh. gee I guess D walk the rest of the way." Advertising builds business. A Modern Seven-Room Resi Residence, dence, Residence, nicely located and close in. A bargain for quick cash sale or terms can be ar arranged. ranged. arranged. Apply to S. S. Sav Savage age Savage Jr., Ocala, Fla. 15-30t Earl McRae ran his car into the ii-"?.-rs"..J",. m : 1 Before buying your fall hat, give express company wagon on South (sJTEVTD) E me a man. We are agents for the Walk-Qver and Beacon Shoes. Jake Goldman. 3t Sugar 15 cents per pound at H. B. WHITTJNGTON'S. ll-6t We carry the most complete line of tiunks, bags and suitcases in central Florida. Jake Goldman. 13-3t Mrs. R. A. Burford left this after afternoon noon afternoon for Birmingham, for a visit to her son, Mr. R. A. Burford Jr., and family. Before returning home Mrs. Burford will visit relatives at Troy. - Full dress shoes, shirts, collars, ties . and mufflers, all the latest. Better get yours while your size is here. H. A. Waterman, The Haberdasher. 133t The, "A" Club is entertaining at a pink tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the 'home'.' of .'one of its members, Miss Sue Moore, in honor of another member, Miss Caroline Harriss, whose marriage to Mr. Ed Edward ward Edward Martin will be a large social event of the 2lst of this month. Potato salad, baked ham, meat loaf, mayonnaise dressing. Carter's Bak Bakery. ery. Bakery. 15-2t Among the visitors to the city yesterday, were Mrs. B. C. Webb of Kendrick, Mrs. W. E. Bolles and Mrs. T. E. Dressier of Oldsmar, Mrs. T. P. Caruthers of Oxford, Mrs. Mary Jones of Anthony, Miss Sara Math ews of Fort Lauderdale, who is visit visiting" ing" visiting" her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Mathews at Candler. Dr. Edison's Cushion Sole shoes for tender feet and "Eazall" arch pro tecting shoes, can be had only at Lit tie's Shoe Parlor. 11-tf trial to suit you. Jake Gold- 13-3t Main street yesterday, doing consid erable damage. He was arrested, but gave bond. palachicola oysters fresh Phone your orders. Cook's ind Grocery. Phone 243. SAVES Y' IS) rm m MONEY' today. Market Those clumsy concrete traffic mark- ers are nrovinc an exnense as well asa nuisance to.the city.. It is true Sweaters for the man or boy. uet oh nf vttoi imnnrfinra fVmf tVio efroof one wnue we nave your size. Jtt. A. t waterman, rne naDeraasner. xa-az the ones of concrete are entirely too large and dangerous when broken up. Mayor Anderson and a few advisers are now considering what will be the most practical and goodlooking ap paratus to take their place. I ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS IN QCALA Seaboard Air Line Arrive from Jacksonville . 2:09 a. m Leave for Tampa. . ...... 2:10 a. m. yuu uave s.uus guuu eggs, x imvc T.MVA fnr TYYir, 1-Hln m a good incubator. If you want chick- Arrive from Jacksonville.. 4:24 cm. ens hatched, call phone 185-G. J. E. Leave for Tampa 4:25 p.m. Frampton, Ocala, Fla. 13-6t Arrive from Tampa.. 2:14a.m. Leave for Jacksonville . . z :15 a. m. I A : T 1 .oc Hot Boston Baked Beans and f" fitTrXZhY.' ' 1 VZ iT r T I"! 1 O-A J II,. I - . . . .w f,. rown creau xur oaiaxua Arrive from Tampa. 4:04 p. m. supper, carters uaKery. u-ax Leave for Jacksonville.... 4:05p.m. Atlantic oast Line The Ocala Woman's Club will open Leave for St. Petersburg. 2:49 a. m, . 1 ma I - . t.ne vear's worK aaturaav aitemoon 1 a m va fmm jnctsnnvi a a'Sinm.K with a reception to tlTe public school Leave for St. Petersburg.. 3:35 p.m. teachers. The program will be in Arrive from Jacksonville. .10:12 p. m. chare-e of the education and music Leave for Leesburg ....... 10;13 p. m. Get the habit of "doing your GROCERY BUYING at these stores. You will profit by the hubit. Two Stores. One on the EAST and one on the WEST . side of the city square. The new store is next to B. Goldman's business. Here is a list of our regular prices picked SUGAR Fine Granulated, per pound - M l-2e Cloverbloora Butter, pound 67c Lard Compound, pound... 20c Wilson's Nut Oleo, pound 35c White Bacon, pound 25c Fancy Evaporated Apples, pound. 20c X. T" a 1 A n,rtmnti. and He-htful nroram "ive irom os. ireiersDurg zixn.m. , r j T-:i.-i Leave for Jacksonville.... 2:12a.m. Arrive from t r i nas oeen arrange. r..x3Vu. u Arrive from St. Petersburg 1:25p.m. university oa xiunua, ... uui, yg. Ior Jacksonville.... 1:45p.m. the. meeting on questions of educa- Arrive from Leesbure 6:41 a. a. tional interest. Notice is directed to Arrive from Jacksonville. 2:48 a. m the fact that the meeting will be call- Leave for Jacksonville.... 6:42a.m. ed at 3 o'clock, instead of 3:30 as Arrive from Homosassa... 1.25p.m. Engelhard Roasted Premium 'Maxwell House Coffee, pound. 4c Coffee, pound.... 30c Arbuckle Coffee, pound 38c Green Coffee, pound 192 originally announced. 5 JSt HSIH3tHHHIifiSI53IHH HI m 4m I :i: :i: . i 1. m, m ar i A m 1 1 km f III . m km it: t f . 'm III 19 , 9 I ' If mi m n: ' m fm 9 m 9 I i f . 9V9 9 A t 9 i 9 I 9 fc 9 i 9 4 i "( i 99 K'a 919 9 k 9 I 9 f 9 99 HI : 9f9 9 I 9 9 9 9 t 9 9 i 1 t 9 9 t. A Th JTh ustuess roresig. M If S L TTTTTm m i 9 8 Oj 8 I a inter A well-known fact among "Waterman's customers and'well-wishers is that for years past this store has always carried a large assortment of Men's wearing appareL We have studied the markets and have closely observed the senti sentiment ment sentiment of the people in regard td fluctu fluctu-ations ations fluctu-ations prices high, prices low, and prices well just prices and can say now that while we have not purchased as large an assortment as formerly our stock is constantly replenished with jnst enough of the best and latest ob obtainable, tainable, obtainable, and should the "bottom" sud suddenly denly suddenly drop out of market prices this store is in a position to take advantage of all conditions and take care of its customers as it has for years past Come.see us. EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN AND BOY Leave for Homosassa 3:25 p.m. J Arrive from Gainesville. daily excent Sunday . . 11 :50 a. m. Leave for Gainesville, daily except Sunday 4:45 p m. Leave for Lakeland Tues day, Thursday. Saturday 7:25 a.m. Ar. from Lakeland, Tues day. Thursday. Saturday 11:03 d. m. jjcave lor Wilcox, Monday. Wednesday and Friday.. 7:10a.m. Arrive from Wilcox. Mon day- Wednesday. Friday. 6:45 p. m. R. A. MASONS Octagon Soap .... . Fearline, package .. .. .... .5c Rub No More' Soap 7c 8c Clean Easy Soap 6c Sopade ...... ... .- ..8c W This is a very low price. We guarantee satisfaction. Your money refunded if you are not pleased. f 2-lb. buckeis Wilson's Shortening 58c 4-lb. buckets Wilson's Sliqriesisg $1.10 t in - :i: m 4k iy. 9i 9 :? :i: 99 i i A 1 III Ill III hi 1: 19 9 k. 9 19 9A9 3 9f 9 9 k 9 . 99 - -9 HI ir III . t Showdrift, 4 pounds'. . . .... $1.05 Snowdrift, 8 pounds ....$2.05 Cottonbloom Shortening, 4 lbs. 95c Regular convocations of the Ocala Friday in every month at 8 p. m. H. S. Wesson, H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. MARION-DUNTf MASONIC LODGE 10c package Tetley's Tea,r 8c Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19. F. & A. Ill DC package 1 etley S 1 ea . 4C Thursday evenings of each month at rt 9 A9 n I li I i II o III I Cottonbloom Shortening 8 lbs. ?i.85 Cottolene, 4 pounds.... ... 98c Cottolene, 8 pounds $1.85 10c Spices, Cloves, Cinnamon, Alspice, Red Pepper, Black Pepper and Qr White Pepper ul Rumford "Baking Powder, 17 & S2c Royal Baking Powder, 23c and 43c Brooms...... 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 7:30 o'clock until further notice Jake Brown, Secretary. A. L. Lucas, W. M. CANDY 5c PEANUT BARS BARS-5c 5c BARS-5c Cocoanut Bars . KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala, Lodge No. 19. Conventions l, 1 .1 1 T 1 I i rt.nn uciu every aiuuuav cveuiiiir at i :ou w mrmm nit -i -m o'clock at the Castle Hall, over the G. ill' 0C J1U tanuy C. Hronna kfn Am vof ata A aa1!a1 I welcome to visiting brothers. J. W. Akin, a a Chas. K. Sage. K. of R. & S. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR fin Ocala Chapter No. 29. O. E. SJ meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. 'Mrs. Lillian Simmons, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD - ort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec- oncT and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns ereigns sovereigns are always welcome. J. C Bray, C. C. Chas. K. Sage,. Clerk. ODD FELLOWS TntTTiT? T lit it i m m CASH and CAES EES One EAST and one WEST ol Ocala, .Florida City iliop at frnrn rnmwm mwm mm m im m 'W. mim m m'mm' m mm e Oee Nearest! to 011. f .f (; r..r mtmmt ta.V. f i mermau I he Hah emasher OCALA, FLORIDA . ... ....... !".. 1. -,pf. ,iK -'it: r sm; .m' "iw :, -.f!' i mYn w ? 1 ?f f 9 t 1 99 f f tt'if ..'f'". 'fAV'i11. Tulula Lodge No. 22, L O. O. F meets every Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall at the corner of ort King Ave. and Osceola St. A : warm welcome always extended to -islting brothers. J. D. McCaskill. N. G. H. R. LufTraan, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 286. B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and four Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of each month. Visiting breth ren always welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Troxlers and the Book Shop, 113 Main street. C. Y. Miller, E. R R-E. E. R-E. J. Crook, Secretary. Mickey says: If yourr isn't worth advertising, ad for sale. k MTflC: The price of Chandler Automobiles has been reduced $200 oil all 'McSels, effective immediately, making it the lowest priced car on the market, in its class. Ante am (E Sllli IL 1 -. tm k. A m'Ym 9t9 hi I.s I'm A 9W9 . 9t 919 9 i 9 M 9 9fm 9 i 9 ' HI . S' " ' in 9 '. ...4. mim , 19 99 91 9 99 v III f 99 9 t 4 1 f 9 1 9 9 III 9 A 9 :i: in 111 til III A 19 |
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