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EVE
TEMPERATURES WEATHER FORECAST r This morning 51. I This afternoon, 59- Cloudy tonight and Friday; 'warmer in extreme north portion. VOL 27 OCALA. FLORIDA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921. NO, IG GOOD HEWS FOR THE TAXPAYERS MMEI1SE AM0UI1T CARRIED OFF L RITO THE SECRETARY 1111 BOOST FOR A GOOD SEAS01I OF BALL I NING OCALA IHIIIG PACKING RIS TRUNK TODAY COTTOfl INDUSTRY PAYS GOOD WAGES A LYIICHC UPHOLDS POST Borah's Resolution for Negotiations Between Naval Powers Favorably Reported to the Senate Boy Bandits of Chicago Captured at Least Seventy-Eight Thousand Dollars in Bonds ( Associated Press) Chicago, Jan. 20. Securities val valued ued valued at $78,000 were taken in the mail truck robbery here Tuesday morning, bond houses announce. Postal offi- Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 20. Senator Borah's resolution proposing negotia negotiations tions negotiations for reduction of naval building by the United States, Great Britain w A T A nA M U7tt 0 t O Kl XT loiVirtP1 T A Wilt m sjii Tcao i w v i a, Tl day by the Senate foreign relations jcials have made no statement. Reports committee. persist that the bandits got as mush Instead of the original proposal thatias haif a million. th negotiations look to a reduction of fifty per cent in future building for five years, the committee proposed that the negotiations provide for such reductions as can be agreed upon. MEMORIAL TEA Nine Alabama National Guardsmen Have Gotten Themselves Into Serious Trouble (Associated Press) Head of the Labor Department Not Much Better than a Radical Himself Jasper, Ala, Jan. 20. The special (Associated Press) .Washington, Jan. 20. Defense of grand jury investigating the lynching the department of labor dealing with of William Baird. a miner, continued J radical aliens and complete endorse endorse-its its endorse-its work today, although it returned ; ment of Assistant Secretary -Post's indictments yesterday against nine j rvork were made today by Secretary members of the Alabama National j Wilson in a statement replying to an Guard. No further report is expected : attack on Mr. Post. by the executive !v:lle, and will arrive in St. Augustine before tomorrow, but it is understood committee of the American Legion. Saturday morning. Will Leave Tonight for Florida, Go Going ing Going by Cincinnati, Atlanta and Jacksonville to Augustine (Associated Press) Marion, O., Jan. 20. President Presidentelect elect Presidentelect Harding packed his trunk today preparatory to leaving shortly after midnight for Florida. Mr. Harding's train will go by ColumTTus, Cincinnati, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jackson- The tea at the home of. Mrs, s jWhaley yesterday afternoon, S. R. whica tne jurors are inquiring into the alle gations of members of Company M that others than those already indict indicted ed indicted had knowledge of the plans of those who actually lynched Baird. BRITISH BURN TWO BUILDINGS 'the Daughters of the Conferenacy gave, was a very interesting and en-4 joyable gathering. This January 19th meeting was to celebrate the birthdays of Robert E. SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Soldiers Had Been Fired on -Their Shelter Saturday From y i t 01 ti c 4. ?;i Le, which comes on the 19th, that of Cork, Jan. 20. The first official ot . , 'Stonewall Jackson on the 21st and destruction for attacks on the crown , . i j that of Matthew Fontaine Maury, on forces in Cork was earned out this , ... . morning when two houses in Wash ington street where two soldiers wer; 12 pounds of sugar for one dollar, w.th a dollar s worth of other groc groceries eries groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday oniy. Phone 377. dly-3t-tf H. B. WHITTINGTON. the 14th all Virginians Rev. W. F. Creson of the Presby Presbyterian terian Presbyterian church, made an eloquent tahc on the lives of these three distinguish distinguished ed distinguished sons of the South. Mrs. H. H. Black rendered several vocal solos, which were much njoyed. Mrs. F. B. Ware, who is a talented musician, delighted j these present with several piano se- 'lections. Mrs. A. A. Winer gave a BY JAP HEIR APPARENT rcadm on, Stonewall Jackson which was exceedingly interesting and the instrumental numbers by Misses Olive Whaley and Elizabeth Wetherbee re received ceived received merited applause." Mrs. Susan attacked Saturday, were destroyed by the military forces. The military au authorities thorities authorities assert the soldiers were fired on for six houses and that those se selected lected selected for destruction were the "two worst." anyone. Norris and Crown Log Cabin The Dozier home fof thig rolls. The Court Pharmacy. AMERICA WILL BE VISITED (Associated Pressi .Tokio, Jan. 20. Prince Hirohito, .mi i.: a Saunders, a real mother of the Con- federacy, played tfin in I .nnrlnn nriH nthpr Knrnnpan capitals next spring, according to artily cheered local newspapers. MEDALS AWARDED BY CARNEGIE COMMISSION Associated Press) Pittsburg, Jan. 20: One medal and 25 bronze medals were awarded for acts of heroism by the Carnegie" Hero Fund commission "Dixie" and was All the numbers on the program were exceptionally en- ! joyable and each performer responded with an appropriate encore. The Whaley home, besides being at attractively tractively attractively decorated with flowers and ferns, was ornamented with a large nicture of General Lee. which was silver i draped in the oontederate colors. Mrs. E. L. Carney, the historian of f Djckison chapter, presided over this entertainment, wnicn was tnorougniy a wis! ivinfAi avt af r rw haia VActar xi:. u v i.,.. enjoyable from start to finish. UaV Aiiiv ui Lite iicxueo ivoi. nit 1 1 , m .. .. Mrs. Whalev at the conclusion of lives in attempting to save otner per persons, sons, persons, and to their dependents the com-. mission gave adequate financial as assistance. sistance. assistance. The silver medal was given to Har Harry ry Harry E. Brader, 924 Wyoming avenue, A VI A A W OHTVM hall Eddy from drowning at Lalceton, Pa., fc August 22, 1917. Mrs. Whaley at the the program served tea' and wafers. A pansy was placed on theplate of each guest as a souvenir of the oc occasion. casion. occasion. Assisting Mrs. Whaley in serving were Misses Olive Whaley, Elizabeth Wetherbee and Natalie Min BLITCHTON SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Blitchton, Jan. 1. Miss Oda Blitch end Messrs. Land is and Loonis Blitch accompanied the Fellowship girls' and boys basket ball teams to Fairfield 'Saturday afternoon for their games with the school teams. Our farmers made about 100 bar barrels rels barrels of syrup this season and are plan plan-ring ring plan-ring to make more another year. Mr. Norris Lanier of Standard call called ed called this week in the interest of his race in the Star contest. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Blitch, Messrs.; B. C. Blitch Jr., Fenton Blitch and Leslie Prisoc visited our county -seat Monday. - Mr. J. W. Coulter .visited Ocala Saturday and returned with a truck of goods for his store. I . 1 j BUMPER CORN CROP HARVESTED IN 1920 12 pounds of sugar for one dollar, with a dollar's worth of other groe eries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Phone 377. dly-3t-tf.H. B. WHITTINGTON. CHESS COMES EASY TO HIM Youthful Prodigy Declares There Nothing Wonderful About His Mastership of Game. It (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 20. 1920 was the greatest corn year in the history of the country, according to the records; of the department of agriculture. Be-! sides growing a record crop of 3,232,- j 367,000 bushels, the farmers estah-j lished a new record for average yield per acre with 30.9 bushels, the second' time in history that the country's average yield wane past 30 bushels. Chess is the easiest game In the world to me. During the long dull days of the war my father used to play all the time with hls friends. At first I- did not -understand what the chessmen were for, and wondered why father would sit for hours and gaze at the board with Its funny-look lng pieces. One day when I did not want to go out andplay I watched him play his game. I became Inter ested. I bothered my father so with questions that he chased me out of the game as soon as he was through Mr. C. W. Hunter put his cafeteria Into operation this morning, and the Innovation has been favorably receiv received ed received by his customers. It js the pioneer ? cafeteria, of Ocala. People go in, pick up. a tray, knife, fork and spoon at the beginning of the line of opera operations tions operations and then go to the counter to choose what they want. The price of everything is set forth in large-' lettered signs on and behind the coun-! ter. and the customer can pick cm, what he wants and have it served to him hot in a verv short time. He can then take his food to the nearest table and eat at his leisure. It is a very satisfactory arrangement the cus-'( tomers wait on themselves and in re-' turn obtain their food at a lower rate. Of course, people who want regular dinners served in the old-fashioned way can also be' accommodated. GREGORY MUST GO Deportation of Gregory Weinstein, chancellor of the 'Russian soviet bu bureau reau bureau in the United States was order ordered ed ordered today by Secretary Wilson of the labor department. AUCTION PARTY Our box candies are bound to please Mrs. Udolpho Wolfe of New Orleans v.as again the honor guest last eve- jning at one of the most enjoyable so social cial social affairs ofthe week when Dr. and "Mrs. H. C. Dozier entertained three tables of auction players at their home on Oklawaha avenue. 19-6t SCHUBERT DIED IN POVERTY Estate ef the Great Musician Was Es timated at Hla Demise to Amount to About $17. Lawrence Oilman writes as follows regarding the poverty of Franz Schu Schubert bert Schubert (1797-1828), one of the greatest and most Inspired composers the world ever knew, says the Denver News. "Schubert, who was almost the age of his contemporary, Shelley, com- MARRIAGE OF PEGGY MARSH To Brother of Late Tom Johnson has Just Become Known (Associated Press; New York, Jan. 20. The marriage of Peggy Marsh, the English actress, lo Albert L. Johnson, brother of the late Tom Johnson, former mayor of Cleveland, occurred at Greenwich, Conn., January 5th, it became known today. The actress came to this coun country try country a few weeks ago and announced the would institute legal proceedings to obtain part of the fortune 'of the late Henry Field, second, of Chicago, in behalf of her son, Henry Anthony Marsh. BELLEVIEW I was made unusually attractive by quantities of bright flowers which were tastily placed in vases about the rooms where the guests assembled for the games. At the conclusion of the games it was found that Mr. Frank Logan held the highest score and he ;was presented with a deck of playing A a 1 . I,M?I"",M ll ca1."lYork and are enjoying the winter in Mrs. Dozier presented by Wolfe with thejr tt Hule bun&alow. a dainty vanity carrier. 1 Mr. John Kidd was a business caller A short time before the guests de- L T ,ast week 1 r. 1"U,T. V , serTea' Rev. Jones preached i-uiisisiiiiK vi a cnicKen saiaa course and ice cream. The following were those Belleview, Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Armstrong and Mrs. George jGrunthal came Tuesday from New posed his B minor symphony In the me ionowing were those present year of Shelley's death. Like Shelley, at this informal and congenial gather at Candler tfunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Freeman, Miss Ethel Freeman and Mr. Rex Nichols spent a very enjoyable day at Silver In Spite of the Recent Cut It Gives an Immense Amount More than was Paid in 1913 or 1818 (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 20. A depart ment of labor statistical table showj that if a maximum wage cut of 22 Vi per cent is applied generally in the cotton milling industry to the 1920 wage scales, it would still leave the hourly wage 250 per cent higher than that which prevailed in 1913 or 125 per cent higher than that of 1918. Aa Energetic Bunch is at Work to Secure a Soauter of Sport for Ocala The reporter for the young men who are trying to organize baseball for the ensuing season handed in the following this morning: Are You a Booster or a Slacker? A meeting was held last night in , i r i i uic imnuu u iisas rooms ty ine baseball fans of Ocala, for the pur pose of adopting a constitution and by-laws for the Ocala Baseball Asso ciation. The constitution and by-laws drawn by the committee were read and adopted.' Owing to the small at tendance, temporary officers oniy were elected. Man V miestions a tn th eira nil T J T- n T I " loieao, wan. reparations ior nnmK.r ftf in U : u.: r i --v I -- TRYING TO FEED THE UNEMPLOYED OF TOLEDO (Associated Press) wiiere thousands of Toledo unemploy-l length of the season, also the manner in which the Srwiatirn mvnM rica ed may be fed were made. today. The , t((W1A . -. . I the necessary $4000 to carry the team city is facing the most senous unem-Lu K ,.,, r: v : Mght up and discussed. .ciijr mw iiicii nuu virui wiuiouil bteakfast were at the Social Service Leesburg, like many other towns in Federation headquarters this morning I u for pleading for immediate work. seventy-five were given jobs, Only FIVE CENTS A LOAF FOR BREAD IN NEW YORK (New York Times) The 5-cent loaf -of bread, which dis appeared early in the war under steady advance in the price of a loaf tc more than double, with a percept title diminution in quality, has return returned. ed. returned. And it is here to stay, say ths markers. Furthermore, they boast that even at this price they are able '.i to make a profit of 1H to 2 cents on raised the money and will have a good team. Now it is up to the male citi citizens zens citizens of Ocala to boost their home team. Don't slack. Next summer you will want a good team playing under the Ocala name. Now is he time to prepare for the summer entertainment. The present association members want to see all the white citizens present next Wednesday night, Jan. 2Gth, at the Board of Trade hall. We want to elect our president and other. officers for the year 1921. A good baseball team advertises your city. Remember that. he was too well beloved of the god9; ing: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mr.R o.inV Shelley died at thirty. Schubert at ard Mrs. Jack Camp, Mr. and Mrs.hPw T thtrtv-mio H was fnur-fifrtiH Deasant t- 1. -j t -ur- ana irs. i. i. Frank Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs. Udolpho Wolfe, Mrs. Har- thirty-one. He was four-fifths peasant and he sang like a rustic angel. When ftiA t I av4 Via KaK I si Kim napcnnul eflfeet? valued at a little over $12 and some of the loveliest music in exist- ence. A few coats, waistcoats, trousers, OLD CHRISTY MATHEWSON shoes, shirts, cravats, handkerchiefs. socks, one hat, one towel, one sheet. two bedcases, one mattress, one bol ster, one quilt and a quantity of manu scripts appraised by the official inven tory at ten florins (about $4.80), con stituted his material ON THE MEND AGAIN i Associated Press) New York, Jan. 20. Christy Math Math-ewson, ewson, Math-ewson, the famous baseball pitcher, possessions. ;Vho has been seriously ill with tuber Within a year of his death he had bulosis at Saranac Lake for the last been unable to afford a 17-cent dianer ( seven months and unable to see any and he was selling some of the great- Cne but his wife and physicians, has est songs ever written for the lO'-'O 'imnroved to such an -extent that he price of four subway tickets. As Sir George Grove observes, 'beside this, the poverty of Mozart the first of the two great musicians whom Vienna has allowed to starve was wraith. Sir George is exercised because he can find !n Schubert no trace of formal or dogmatic religion.' No doubt a life lifetime time lifetime of privation and neglect and a miserable deathbed should dispose a man toward 'formal or dogmatic re religion,' ligion,' religion,' and develop a spirit of humble gratitude for so Instructive an experi experience ence experience of tne.way8 of Providence." was placed in an invalid's chair yes yesterday terday yesterday for the first time and taken outside his room. Make your wants known l adrer adrer-lsing lsing adrer-lsing them OBJECTED TO WOMAN'S SKIRT " Successful business men tser of printer's ink. are with his friend. I waited eagerly for him to get through. He played practice game with me, and I under stood every move after that. The next game we played, I beat my father. who is very good chess player. There Is nothing wonderful about my way of. nlayine the game. My secre tary, Mr. Aenberg, says that It conies from reincarnation. A baby is born with good brains, and .they ex plain it that way. They say that his ancestors or some spirits have given this power to him because so much ability in one person must have taken' a long time to develop. When I play chess I can plan my moves six or sev seven en seven moves ahead, and most players can only go three moves ahead of the game. "I can't help It at all. I was born that way. I like to play with poor players. At West Point, where I beat 19 games and drew one, there were only nine good players; the oth others ers others bad no business trying to play me at all. I have played lots of fine players In chess. .During the war I beat the German governor at Warsaw, and he was an old man and a fine player. Then I drew a game with Rubensteln, the Russian champion, and also drew with Griffin in a blindfolded game In England. I have not played Lasker yet. but one of the 21 I beat in Paris says he drew a game with Lasker, and another said he beat Caoablanca. In America, my hardest game so far has been with Colonel Flebeger, sixty-two good years old. at West Point. Samuel i Rzeszewski. in, Leslie's. Peculiar Reason Advanced by China, man for Refusing-, to Consider Matrimonial Alliance. In spite of the success with which the campaign against the bindlngof women's feet has been waged in China, there are still parts where men will not marry girls who have natural feet. Missionaries try, so far as possible, to arrange marriages between Chris Christian tian Christian girls and Christian men. One of our Christian girls, writes a corre correspondent, spondent, correspondent, was getting quite an old maid, having reached the age of twen-ty-elfht. Several heathen had asked her, but she refused them all. One of our preachers approached a country tenant farmer and tried to persuade him to ask the twenty-elght-year-old lady. We all thought It would come off. The man was about the same age ATTEND MUSiCAL given by the Brotherhood Class at the METHODIST CHURCH This Evening at 8 O'clock For the Benefit of the New Sunday School Rooms No Admission, But a Free Freewill will Freewill Offering Will Be Taken PROGRAM "Romance' (Charles Arthur) The High School Orchestra. as the lady In question, and had not "Alice- Where Art Thou" string quartet: Ruth Simmons, Ralph Sira Sira-mons, mons, Sira-mons, Robert Park, Robert Spencer. yet succeeded In getting engaged. -But, to our surprise, he would have nothing to do with the plan, and gave as his reason : "Who would marry a girl with a skirt like that? The girl had her Hit embroidered In a different way to the girts and the women In the vil village lage village where the particular swain lived, and he felt that he dared not make such an Innovation on the fashion of his own village. A beautiful pair of Strong, Miss Eleanor Abshire and Winters Hames were Sunday afternoon callers in Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter called at Oat and Anthony Sunday afternoon. The Belleview Rod and Gun Club k building a club house at Smith Lake near the shooting grounds. The members of the Epworth League were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. French and nephew, Raymond Leach the evening of the 15th. Music, flinch, telling fortunes with apple seeds and many other games were en enjoyed joyed enjoyed by all present There was also a cabinet of very interesting curios. after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Freeman and little son, R. T. Jr., Mrs. J. A. Free Freeman man Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Freeman of Shady were callers in Orlando Monday and Tuesday. Mr. J. F. Hames is in Jacksonville attending to business this week. Mrs. Freer and son. Gene Freer, who have been visiting in Palm Beach, are again at home. The Civic League held its usual business meeting and "500" card game at the club house last Tuesday eve-Ding.. Claude Abshire, Lorine Martin and Freeman Hames delivered meat to Or- ando Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Freer and daugh ter, Agnes and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Freer spent the day Sunday with rel atives and friends at' Moss Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and family called on relatives and friends in Tampa from Saturday till Mondai. They made the trip in their Ford.- Mrs. Clark Hull and little son, Teddy of Bridgeport, Conn., are spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. The B. Y. P. U. members announce their play entitled, "The Beanvilie Choir," to be given at the town hall Tuesday evening, Jan; 25th Admis Admission sion Admission 50c. for adults and 35c. for chil dren. The same play will be given at Oak Friday evening, Jan. 28th. Be cure to attend. leach loaf. The loaf is standard size. though the scales show that it weigh, SCOTLAND yARD aoyui iwo ounces less man tne pro duct put out by most bakers. In qual ity, the new loaf appears to be equal to the 10-cent loaf sold by other bak ers, SINN FEIN CENTERS GETTING MORE PAY London, Jan. 20. Alleged Sinn Fein centers in London were raided by This 5-cent loaf had been a realitv Scotland Yard detectives late last iL W W for the last week. During that period n,IW Mys we uu oraPmc- 13 the sales of the bakers have incr.uvi "tated that a number of important frm Rfi lnovo o i iw k.;.. documents were secured. v o eat j a,v a V W VCUI restricted onlv bv the caDacitv of two pisnts. Within a few days machinery FARMS HANDS ARE already installed will be put into ope ration increasing the output by an other 1000 loaves a dav. I Washington. Jan. 20. VVages of m The concern putting out this bread I hired men on farms have more than is the Andrew, Inc., composed of Sam-doubled in the last ten years, tripled uel Smart, president, and Andrewlui the last twenty years and were P.ccirillo, treasurer. The principal more than four times higher last year bakery is at 216 Eighth avenue, near than they were m 1879. These changes Twenty-second street. Another store re shown by statistics of the depart- and bakery is located at 3161 Broad-Jment of agriculture. Wages paid by way, near 126th street, but the 5-cent the month, without board, averaged leaf has not yet become a realty in$&-95 for the country as whole last this store. For the last week bread yJ ten years ago they' averaged. in the Broadway store has been sell- $27.50 and in 1879 they wei $10.43. irg for 7 cents a loaf. One of the large bakery firms complained to Pis cirillo that 7 -cent bread would put all the other bakeries out of business. Forthwith "the word went to LAKE WEIR Song. "Willie's Prayer" Leonora Taylor and MurielGalloway. "Where the Morning Glories Grow" High School Quartet Quartet-Reading, Reading, Quartet-Reading, "Naughty Zell' Rhoda Thomas. Vocal solo. "Our Yesterdays" Ruth Collins. March, "The NC-4" Dye's orches- FORMER SOLDIERS ENJOYED RIDE IN THE SKY-BIRD Lake Weir, Jan. 19. Mrs. J. W. the Wright and little son, Billie of Nash- ycung woman in charge of that store rille, have apartments in the Carson to-reduce the price to six cents. Pic- -tUge for the balance of the winter, cirillo said that it was his purpose to Mrs. Wright spent several winters give that .part of town a 5-cent loaf her before her mamage, when she r soon as possible. Miss Gladys Tolmie, and was ex- "You may rest assured" he said, tremely popular with lake residents, that if we did not make a profit, and especially the younger set. a substantial one at that, we certainly Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buns and Jittle would not sell bread at five cents.- daughter, Elizabeth, with Mrs. Bim?' Piccirillo has been connected .with mother, Mrs. Poindexter and 'Mrs. the two bakeries for three months, but Wallace of Kentucky, motored up to the corporation did not take charge Anthony from Winter Haven an-J until the first of the year. He told were Jined b Mr nd Mrs- L- yesterday how the two places had Carney of Ocala. Mr. and Mrs. R, L. grown in volume of business until the Martin and Mrs. Clements of Lake owners turned over the property, val- velr m Plcn,c duu,er M lDe Dal uel at some $20,000 to him, free of I1 01 tn spent m remi remi-mortgage. mortgage. remi-mortgage. and gave him about sixteen fasting by Mr. Carney and Mrs. Poin- yars to pay for it. aexier oi we gooa oia limes in me He says he was making more money IP' out of his bread at 5 cents a loaf than Mr- ana Meyer ana Air. ana he did when he charged 10 cents, be- Mrs. Webster have just returned fro-n cause of increased sales. The labor trip to point south of here and are costs have not increased, he says, and well contented with Lake Weir row that flour is around $9 a barrei, ,or present. bread can be baked as cheaply as be- L Weir Sand C- is leading fere the war. cars as fast as they are rolled in ou the sidetrack, which shows what wide- SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY fead reputation Lake Weir sand has, not only for building purposes, brown eyes, long, fine, black hair, and a good Christian character counted as tra . m aa a. nothing against a strange sryie i sain ( nawa;an guitar embroidery.! solo, "Kentucky Barbecue" Ruth Simmons. ! "Alabama Moon" High Quartet. Piano solo, "Evening Chimes" Tarney Colbert. (a) "My Heart Sings" (Chaminade) i(b) "Absence" (Howard Bennett) "I wouldnt' take a thousand dollars for the sensation," was the remark make by" Otis Bryait, former soldier of the 59th Infantry, Fourth Division. Mr. Bryant saw them shot down and heard them buzz over his head on the battlefield, but yesterday was his first experience in one of the sky-birds.- Law enforcement Is no respecter of pefsoas, as a young woman stenog stenographer rapher stenographer in the office of Charles J. Or Or-bisou. bisou. Or-bisou. federal prohibition director,-can testify. This young woman ordered some Mrs. Harrison Black. wine of pepsin from her druggist. The Piano solo, "Venetian Love Song druggist considered the order and her (Nevin) Elizabeth Bennett. record on Previous orders. "Young Mammy.8 Lullaby"-Dye's orches woman," he said. "I cannot sell yon aviw win nATafft mi at- nalnr tM h w. .r. i.r tri nrAr. Violin solo. I Come to Thee (Rona) from the prohibition director to watch Melville Little. carefully our sales oat wine of pe Selection, "Princes- of the Sun" (C tax" Indianapolis News. W. Bennett) High School Orchestra. Sheriff Thomas went to Inverness yesterday, and brought back Alfred Hicks, the unkillable man, who doesn t much mind being used for a lead mine. Alfred seemed pleased to see the sher iff, and rather glad to return to Ocala. The night he escaped from the color ed hospital he broke into the laundry rrd stole some clothes, and since then has robbed two stores in Crystal River. He will probably serve the aiate a while.. Advertise la the Star. 12 pounds of sugar for one dollar. with 'a dollar's worth of other groc eries for cash, Saturday and Monday or.ly. Phone 377. dly-3t-tf H. B. WHITTINGTON. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Chapter No. 13. R. A. M on the fourth wee -auanu. Friday in every month at 8 p. m. H. S. Wesson. IL P. B. L. Adams, Secretary. Dr. Charles Wataoa Moresien, Dental .Surgeon Commercial Bank Building. Ocala, Fia. Office 'phone 211: residence phone 298. 7-tf y r. Dont fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Every-hmg hmg Every-hmg we sell is guaranteed. We're .ghting for QUALITY not prices, tf but for road building if excells all otbejr Florida sand. ( Mr. Hamp Chambers has taken charge of the road gang at this end of the county and is making the roads look like a parlor floor instead of al most impassable for the past two months. Mr. Carson Bradford is spending Whfle there he will be looking up the best fishing points on the coast, as he is a tireless fisherman when in Florida. Mrs. H. W. Henry of Ocala was calling on friends around the lake yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry of Louisville, Ey who were detailed last week, will arrive Thursday of this week to spend some time wfth Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin. Mrs. Terry will be remem remembered bered remembered in social circles with pleasure by the friends she made on a formsr visit to her sister, Mrs. Martin. OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1521 Oeala Evening Star STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA. still : was captured and the old man ai rested to whom the salesman had been for. his load. With only empty Editor Star: Moved by an intense J bottles the salesman was not arrest- desire on my part to do what little I K. R. CmrwXU PrwmUUmt V. !. Srelry-Trerer J. II. HaJaI. Edltar Entered at Oca la, Fla.. postofflc aa second -class matter. . TELEPHONES Uulmm OlSee ...Flre-Oa auditorial Deaartaaeat Tn-Sm Vaw-ietr Reporter FtTC-Oa - MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRKSS '"tie Associated Press ts exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credHed In this paper and a!no the local news published herein. Ml rights 'of republication of special lsDatches herein are aisro reserved. ANOTHER "FAIR WARNING ed. Arrest of the salesman, who rep represents resents represents one of Tampa's leading whole sale houses, was averted by the tip to officers having been misunderstood. It is the belief of the officers that the salesman carried his load of booze out of Tampa and into the neighboring: county but that he had tried to re replenish plenish replenish for disposal furth'er along his round." PROPER; TIME TO PLANT .. DOMESTIC SI'HSCRIPTIOX RATES One year, in advance .SCO Six months, in advance -. 3.00 Three months, in advance 1.6s One month, in advance tfl ADVERTISING HaiES Display Plate 15 cents pr inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on Js. that run less Chan six times 1 ce-ts per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Rates lased on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan tour Inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished upon applies tion. IteadiBK ?iotlces S cents per line (or first Insertion: 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without. extra composition charges. Legal advertisements it legal rates. It isn't the charter but the people that make a city. Bryan is for the "blue laws," whica is a strong indication that they will be beaten. It's hard to tell which the average g:rl hates to be caught in the worst worst-a a worst-a lie or a shower.- Life has discovered the proper name for the bluelawists. It calls them the "reformatics." According to the rules imposed, on American shipping, the prohibition prohibitionists ists prohibitionists seek to make even the ocean dry.. Now is the time for planting citrus trees, palms and shrubs. Every or orange ange orange tree, palm and shrub planted in the city makes it that much more at tractive. It is expected that many plantings will be made during the next two months. Plantings are al already ready already being made. Orange trees are being i lan ted. Many palms should be planned There are twenty varieties of palms that will grow successfully in Oeala. Good specimens can be obtain obtained ed obtained -from the nurseries at small ex pense, and palms do not require a great deal of care. The. beautiful Plumy cocoanut palm of Brazil is be,- big grown as far north as Palatka. This palm resembles the! royal palm. The Washington is another palm that should have widespread planting in the city. It is fast growing. The mountain ebony among the shrubs grows successfully here. it has a beautiful purple flower resembling the orchid. The Mexica avocado ma matures tures matures as far north as Gainesville. The Umequat and the calamendin are new citrus fruits that are very hardy and useful as well as ornamental. The litchii nut of China is being introduc introduced ed introduced into the state. Farmers' bulletin No. 185, issued by the United States department of agriculture, gives sug suggestions gestions suggestions for "Beautifying the Home Grounds." The large nurseries in the state make planting suggestions for those who send them sketches of their home places. Plant now! If the United States can't make, a peace in two years and a half, how the deuce does anybody expect it to make a millenium. A witty (and probably wise) ex? change says that by the time Ameri Americans cans Americans are under blue laws awhile they will l e ready .for bolshevism. The bluelawists would fain take the sun out of Sunday. Tis a pityfthey are so easily shocked, for they have a big shock coming to them. Did it ever occur to you that you always pay your income' tax on last year's income, and that you had better save thi3 year to pay next year? can to prevent friends of law and order the loss of their automobiles, I beg to call attention to what I un- j derstand to be a very recent decision j of the United States supreme court in j feet that, whenever intoxicating liquor is found in an automobile both the liquor and the car are lost to the fed federal eral federal government, or subject to be con fiscated, and no claimant of title thereto in any respect, nor any per son having a mortgage thereon, can object to the car being confiscated. provided, I apprehend, the title claim claimant ant claimant or mortgagee consented to said car being used by some other person; in other words, the title holder or mortgagee assumes the risk of the car being put to an unlawful use and convocation by the federal govern ment. Now, our state statute perhaps does not go as far as the federal act ac cording to the above interpretation, but the result will probably be the same, inasmuch as there need be no surprise expressed by "liquor run runners" ners" runners" and their friends, or by anyone else, if in case there is an effort in the state courts on the part of some per son to claim title or mortgage to an automobile there sought to be confis confiscated cated confiscated that the federal government is permitted to step in and take charge of the car and bring about its confis confiscation cation confiscation in a court which will refuse to recognize retainer titles, leases, mort gages or any adverse claim now m such common use to prevent law en forcement. With few exceptions the courts seem to be determined to do what they can to enforce these prohibition statutes, and the liquorites" are re receiving ceiving receiving but scant consideration for their various schemes to avoid the teeth of the law. L. N. Green, Prosecuting Attorney. Wallace Screws, former publisher of the Montgomery Advertiser of Montgomery, Ala., was an Oeala visi tor yesterday. Mr. Screws is on his way to his winter home in Orlando, but stopped in Oeala to see Silver Springs. Mr. Screws is a brother of the famous Colonel Screws, who com commanded manded commanded the lt)7th Infantry, Rainbow Division, and established quite a rep reputation utation reputation as a commander in France. Colonel Screws is now in charge of the troops in the strike district in Alabama. If the people who have tried to drown their sorrows in drink had in stead drowned them in perspiration, what a different world this would be. It is penny wise and pound foolisn to beat your swords into plowshares when the other fellows are polishing theirs on a grindstone. Jacksonville Metropolis. Correct you are, Friend Met; only amend pound foolish to read damphool ish. If our "statesmen" don't act more, sensibly" the United States will Ibe as impotent ten years from now as it was ten years ago. (Tampa Times) Dr. Sheldon Stringer, former city physician, while crossing Franklin street at Twiggs street yesterday afternoon was knocked down and pain fully bruised. The car was driven by stranger, who only tarried Ions: enough to say, "I yelled at him to get cut of the war," and speeded on be fore his identity could be learned. Dr, Stringer was not seriously injured, however, but that probably will not be said of the driver if the doctor meets him again. Dr. Stringer wa at the time of the accident on his way to Gordon Keller hospital to perform a surgical operation on a child who had been brought here from Dunnel- lon, suffering with appendicitis, and Respite his bruises and the shock he performed the operation. The suddenness with which that C!ara Smith woman out" in Oklahoma dropped off not only the first page but all the other pages'was a great relief. A blue Sunday would come in mighty handy for a fellow who had bt-en drunk the night before and want wanted ed wanted to sleep it off. But, alas! we can't get drunk any more. We strongly suspect that a good many of the blue law advocates are hired by the league of liquor legisla legislation tion legislation and they are trying to create a backfire against prohibition. The House of Representatives has voted against increasing its member membership, ship, membership, which is now 435. The vote to keep the membership at 435 was ,198 for to 77 against. North Carolina will gain one seat by the vote.. Louisiana and Mississippi will each lose one. American army officer shot and kill ed by. Japanese sentry. Well, why make a fuss about it? The Mexicans -killed Americans for the love of the sport, and there was nothing done more'n writing a note. Clearwater Sun. This is a different America. Says the Lakeland Telegram: "The automobile is proving at least the equal of the revolver as an aid to the commission of crime. To be logical those who believe that humanity is to be reformed by being deprived of the implements of sin, can hardly avoid starting a movement for the abolition of the automobile." Mrs. W. M. Corry, of Quincy, Fla., has been designated by Secretary Daniels as sponsor for destroyer No. 334, to be launched at the Bethlehem shipyard, San Francisco. The new de destroyer stroyer destroyer will be named Corry in honor of her son, Lieut. Cora. W. M. Corry Jr., of the navy, who lost his life while attempting to save a comrade from a burning airplane. Says the Tampa Times: "Traveling salesmen who are inclined to add ii'oonshine as a side line, might do well to heed the warning of federal prohibition officers, and stick to only the line and the house they are pri primarily marily primarily representing on the road. Of Officers ficers Officers are receiving tips occasionally that booze is being carted in and out of Tampa by a few salesmen. Hie automobile of a salesman was search searched ed searched by federal officers in a neighboring county recently, but only empty bot bottles tles bottles were found in the car. Later the SHADY Shady, Jan. 19 Mr. William Shock ley and friend of Lowell were visitors here Friday. Master. Melville Little of Oeala spent the week-end with school friends here last week. Melville played his violin at the services Sunday, which added much to the music. Miss Clara King, teacher of Cal Calvary vary Calvary school, visited Misses Vivian Douglas and Naomi Holland Friday and Saturday. Mr. Mack Williams, who has been seriously ill for the past month, was taken, to the Oeala hospital last wee and we are glad to hear that- he is improving. f We regret to hear that Mrs. Martha Coin is not so well and hope she will soon be entirely recovered. . Monday was 'Daddy Little's birth birthday day birthday and he has passed his 93rd year. His .friends are hoping he will see many more. With the aid -of crutches Mr. Little gets about and helps him himself self himself remarkably well. Mrs. L. L." Home entertained her Sunday school class Saturday at a picnic at Williams Springs. Many games were played and the children spent the time happily. At noon, .or thereabouts, Mrs. Home, assisted by Mrs L. A. Jones, served dinner, whicn the children enjoyed to the utmost. Mrs.. Home entertains the class once ech quarter and awards special prizes fot best class work and attendance. and is rewarded by having a large c!ass of little folks who love her very A PLUCKY PHYSICIAN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sov-neigns neigns sov-neigns are always welcome. H. B. Baxter. C. C. Chas! K. Sage, Clerk. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS IN OCALA 2:10 a. m. 2:15 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 1:55 p. m. 3:51 p. m. 4:05 p. m. 2:14 a. m. much. Miss Mary Woods of Oeala attend ed the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. Some hogs are being shipped from here this week. Messrs. W. J. Ed wards and F. G. and George Buhl are selling some, also the colored people are helping to load some cars. Breaking ground for staple crops and preparing ground for early true keeps. a few of the farmers busy just new. A large acreage of tomatoes will be planted. Mr. W. H. Little ex pects to specialize in bell peppers and as he is experienced in truck raising, we expect to see something. There will be a fifty Sunday meet ing, at Olivet church on the 29th and 30th of this month. A large delega delegation tion delegation from the Baptist churches is ex pected and a fine program has been arranged.,- We hope to see all friends there, both days. Bring dinner and remain for evening services. Dinner will be served on the grounds both Saturday and Sunday. Seaboard Air Line Arrive from Jacksonville . Ieave for Tampa Arrive from Jacksonville.. Leave for Tampa Arrive from Jacksonville.. Leave for Tampa Arrive from Tampa Leave for Jacksonville.... 2:15a.m. Airive from Tampa 1:35 p.m. Leave for Jacksonville.... 1:55p.m. Arrive from Tampa 4:16 p.m. Leave for Jacksonville. . 4:17 p. m. Arrive from New York.... 1:34a.m. Leave for St. Petersburg.. 1:37a.m. Arrive from St. Petersburg 2:55 a.m. Leave for New York 3:00 a.m. Atlantic Coast Line Arrive from Jacksonville.. 2:31 a. m. eave for St. Petersburg.. 2:32a.m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 3:34p.m. Leave for St. Petersburg.. 3:35p.m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 10:12 p. m. Leave for Leesburg 10:13 pV.n. Airive from St. Petersburg 2:26 a.m. jeave for Jacksonville.... 2:27a.m. Arrive from St. Petersburg 1:25 p.m. Loave for Jacksonville.... 1:45p.m. Arrive from Leesburg 6:41a.m. Leave for Jacksonville.... 6:42a.m. Arrive from Homosassa... 1.25p.m. Leave for Homosassa 3:25 p.m. Arrive from Gainesville, daily except Sunday 11:50 a.m. Leave for Gainesville, daily except Sunday 4:45 pm. Leave for Lakeland Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 7:25 a.m. Ar. from Lakeland, Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 11:03 p. m. Leave for Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. 7:10a.m. Airive from Wilcox, Mon Monday. day. Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 6:45p.m. Make your wants known tj adver adverting ting adverting them. HEARST'S MAGAZINE A LIBERAL EDUCATION The Woman God Changed! By Donn Byrne COLDLY in a moment of drunken pique a chocjis girl had shot and killed a gentleman. But t this prisoner at the dock, Anna Janssen, the weman pf Broadway ? This superb beauty cast in the form and figure of a Norse god goddess dess goddess ? Impossible In the heart of everyone rose the cry, This b not the same woman." But on went the sordid trial of Anna Janssen for murder Donn Byrne, in the most dramatic story he has ever written, proves a woman can come back! I HzAsars for Febbuaby Where Women Fail Bp Arnold Benmtt What U the trouble with oar aortal life? Wa seek ociability. we must have it. yrl the result ia often discomfort and boredom. WWoa ia tha responsibility? Is it Woman's? Whmin lirt the icmcdj? Read Arnold Bennett's illuminating- discussion of the whole problem. I f- Fsbkcast ITsABsra The Story of a Hungry Millionaire Bp Gaoryea CUmrmeau How anaea doaa tba maa who enjoys g-reat riches really owa to tho poor! Ha h tho nfct to withhold hia boaary. if he wwhaa er araat he ia pity, oat of dm abundance? Yet, by wit hhoaimg. a certaia hnaamr aiilTtnn air his find tho sscjst of life. ' J tk Fkbmcamt HAMSTM The High Cost of Lying Bp JLIhrrt i'araoM Terkun Put Not Your Trust in Princes Bp H. G. Well When the Rising Sun Went Down Bp William K. Stewart Rosalie and the Emotional Appeal Bp Samp ton HitykaeUon The One That Lost Bp Bruno Leimf The Interception Bp Arthur Stringer If Three Should Play Bp F.E. Bailp The Little Red Foot Bp Robrrt IT. Cftoashrr How I Escaped Cousin IliranT Bp Walt iiaao And eleven other Features In the FxmmcAtr Hkamsts HEARSTS is a magazine for every man and woman who'appreciates the best in popular art and literature who prefers things bright without "being trivial and really worth while without being dull. If you are ever bored by other magazines try Hearst's; if you like good magazines and want a still better one, ask your newsdealer for the new Hearst's. FEBRUARY ISSUE 11 L JUST OUT VA Magazine with a Mission i Ei SIMP ttmmmTrrrntiMiMniiiiiiiiiiia Geo. MacKay 8 Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Two Licensed Embalmers Motor Funeral Cars Private Morgue and Chapel Day Phone 47 Night Phone 515 G. B. Overton, Manager tumiiiniiiimma llljiiiMimi NOTICE The laws of Florida require all au automobiles tomobiles automobiles to have a 1921 license num number ber number January 1st, 1921. All automobile drivers not having 1921 license tags on February 1st, 1921, will be prose prosecuted. cuted. prosecuted. S. C. M. Thomas, Sheriff, Marion Coutny, Fla. FARM FOR SALE 10,000 Bushel Baskets with Tops and Cushions, Wire Handles; New and O- K. Price f. o. b. Oeala $2.40 Dozen 20.000 Field Picking Boxes; Well Made. New and O. K. Price f. o. b. Oeala, 37 cents each. Above offered in car lots only. Good opportunity for collective buying. 5,000 Gallon Steel Tank; New; Fir3t Class, $750. a STUTZ AUTOMOBILES We offer Stutz Automobiles, privilege of four or seven passenger bodies. Can take in on trade, a good car of other make. Terms can be arranged for part of purchase price if desired. Price with every equipment, cord tires and five wire wheels $4250 delivered. 10.000 Gallon Steel Tank; New; First? Class; $1100 f. o. b. a point in Farm of 1G0 acres of good new ground containing the rich Scolt si ring hammock, situated two milei from Oeala on hard road, improved uith dwelling and all out building Will sell at a bargain. Address, G P Howell, Box 188, Oeala, Fla. 31-301 NOTICE The annual meeting of the Lake Weir Association will be held Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, February the 1st at the club house at Eastlake at 7:30 p. m., to elect officers and discuss any other business matters that may come be before fore before the meeting. A. N. Cameron, 1-1 9-wed Secretary. souiHEiiluiPMEiii I aFE0ll' EMws Co. No. 15 North Ocean St JACKSONVILLE, FLA. !i.T.iaffi OCALA, FLORIDA :l: ::: :x: :!: :l ::: m M hi Send a Box of Citrus Froit Dome $2.75 NOTICE Mr. G. B. Overton is" now our funeral director and embalmer. Night ;hone 515, day phone 47,,. i.5 tf George MacKay & Company. Delicate toilet waters that milady will find pleasing and fragrant at the Court Pharmacy. 19-6t Fire I Insurance Oranges and : Grapefruit & Mixed or Full Boxes - -. Knmqnats at 15c per quart LEAVE ORDER WITH B. Fo CONDON SB 1 as t : M) ntt j Oeala, Florida Get the habit of reading th ads.. : C. Cecil Bryantj AccociJing and Acditicg PHONE 332 : The high cost of liring will drop as boon ma the CAFETERIA opens, tf .cr-- Start the New Year right, li your eyes trou ble you, have them ex- 2.ec amined. Make this your resolution for 1921. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician , Eyesight Speciait Seafood, always to be had fresh at 3ty FISH Market Ft. King Are. tf Raising the Family- pj qqoq Acwt Advertise ta toe Star. - : 1 71 'Q g 51Q ; - i OCALA EYENTNG STAB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2t. 1S21 r: f y 3 dr S. R. PEDRICK AGENCY All Buick Cars Equipped With Cord Tires. We Make a .Specialty of Parts for the Buick and the Consistent with the Cost of Same. Prices are COUNTY COMMISSIONERS if GOODYEAR AND U. S. TIRES AND TUBES Exclusive Agents for "VESTA" BATTERY, 18 Mo. Guarantee An Up-to-Iate Battery Servic Station We Maintain an U?-to-Date Garage with Expert Workmen, at all Times, Auusing Prompt and Efficient Service. GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE. SPENCER-PEDRIiK MOTOR CO. PHONE 271 Ocala Florida YOUNG-MERRIN CO. CIVIL EIVGINEERS AND SURVEYORS Licensed under the laws cf the State of Florida Plats Drainage Reports Phosphate Surveys Highways Capt. with us and in cl phate Mine and Plant Department. Offices, 33-34 Holder Bldg. Phone No. 543 OCALA, FLORIDA Edward Drake is us and in charge of associated our Phos- side of sec 36, tp 15 r 19, was ordered jfiled. Ocala, Fla., Jan. 3rd, 1921. j Petition asking that Stokes ferry The board of county commissioners nd Archer road be opened starting at intersection of Deal a. Mattel ana Dunnellon road, was ordered filed. Petition asking survey of road from Santos to Belleview was ordered filed. Petition asking for work on the Fleming-ton and Eureka road, and ask- 1. 014 AAj4 km nnl r-ard to straightening the Stokes ferry , . . . 6 6 line between sees 8 and 17 and 9 and convened in called session with Com Commissioners missioners Commissioners O. IL Rogers, J. W. Davis, R. B. Meffert, J. A. Talton and J. T. Hatching present. Mr. J. D. Robertson called in- re- road. Mr. J. T. Hutchins moved that the Stokes -ferry road be opened on a straight line through the Turner place. Mr. J. M. Meffert filed letter stat stating ing stating that he could not conveniently serve as bond trustee to which office he was appointed in December 1920. Upon motion of J. A. Talton, second ed by J. T. Hutchins, Mr. L. K. Ed wards was appointed to fill the vacan-i cy. The board recommended to the bond trustees that they distribute the proceeds of the sale of the road bonds of Marion county, among the banks ; 16 was referred to Commissioner Tal Talton. ton. Talton. f Bill of Alfred Ayer for assessor's ; commissions on 1920 levy of Dunnel- l'-n special road and bridge district No. 2, in amount $144.01, and bill of Star Publishing Co., against said dis district trict district for notice to contractors in amount $4.12 were approved and sent to trustees of said district for pay ment. Bill of Star Publishing Co. against the state of Florida for two- ' thirds of the cost of publication of license list was approved. The board ordered that in the road and bridge fund, $2000 from cost of Material arennnt inJ 43V4 frnm omt- of the county on an equitable basis a and that said trustees demand from each bank so used as a bond deposi- tory a surety bond, to .ndemn.fy them mQQ paid fop f Iabor and accounts as follows: $1900 to tools and machinery, cost and repairs, and foi the amount so deposited. The following resolution was adopt adopted: ed: adopted: .Whereas, there is on the soutn side of the public road at a place com commonly monly commonly known as Sharp's ferry on the the clerk to write the comptroller and request that he approve said trans transfers. fers. transfers. The board ordered that outstanding mueDteaness warrant be drawn in UKiawana river, tne remaining por--. , -T - . favor of the Munroe Chambhss N lions oi an oiu no use, snacK or room, r"i Does your husband (or your wife) wear a martyr's crown I Playing the martyr is a favorite game with husbands and wives. It's an unfair game and it produces all sorts of results sometimes happy but most frequently disastrous. Dana Gatlin's story "The Martyr's Crown" was written for marrjed people pr those about to be married. And its message is vital. Read it in Good Housekeeping for February Ttoe BOOK HOP He had to compete with his valet for a girl's love It's true that he was a former valet but that didn't reduce Tabs' embarrassment or the ensuing complications of "The Kingdom 'Round the Corner" by Coningsby Dawson, And in the same Issuer Additional stories by Fanny Heaslip L,ea, JamesOliverCurwpodi William J. Locke, Ju Juliet liet Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, Dana Gatlin; m. H pages pf Spring Fashions? Departments: Interior Decorating, Home Managing, Cookery, Music, Entertainment, Health and Beauty, Dr. Wiley's League for Longer Life, Cut Cutouts outs Cutouts in color for the kiddies. Special Arti Articles, cles, Articles, Verse in all, 84 different features. Good Housekeeping for February On sale nowevery where 1 the loesewile wi waife ECRJMII to I - sj: The grocery bill is an every day affair, you and the rest of the family eat 5$: three times a day. It! A large part of your husbands earning goes to pay the grocery bilL :1: S We all want to save money. And often the question is asked, how can K & we do it? If you are willing to "pay cash and carry,- these stores offer you the best oppor opportunity tunity opportunity that we know of to SAVE MONEY. Every day is special day here. However we have listed in this ad a few sfe extra specials. The prices on extra specials will be good only Saturday atlexnoon and r: daring this week, from the 17th, to the 22nd, inclusive. H: EXTRA SPECIAL 15c. package Roxane Self Rising Pancake l Q Flour, per package XJ 15c. package Roxane Self Rising Buckwheat 1 A. Flour, per package Xll REGULAR PRICE Seven pounds of Hodnut's Fine or Coarse OC Grits for UC 20c 40c Seven pounds of Cream or Water Ground ri t'onal Bank in amount of $615 to re retire tire retire coupons No. 10 on outstanding validated warrants as follows: Gen General eral General fund No. 11, $30; No. 13, $30; No. U. $30; No. 15, $30; No. 21, $30; on 'road fund, No. 40,$30; No. 41, $30; :No. 45, $30; No. 46. $30; No. 52, $30; No. 53, $30; No. 54, $30; No. 57, $15; No. 58, $30; No. 59, $30; No. 60, $30; No. 61, $30; No. 65, $30; No. 66, $30; No. 68, $30; No. 67, $30. General warrant No. 11032 for $3 was ordered cancelled and Esther Timmons ordered stricken from pau pauper per pauper list. The board ordered that time war warrant rant warrant In accordance with Chapter 8112 cf 1919, for $111,000 be drawn in fa favor vor favor of the Ocala National' Bank for money borrowed on the road fund. The county depository, county judge, sheriff, tax collector, justices of the peace and inspectors of marks and brands filed reports. The following warrants were order ordered ed ordered drawn to cover bills duly examined, passed and ordered paid, to-wit: Gen eral fund, No. 11196 to 11321, for ($1804.87; fine and forfeiture fund. No. 7499 to No. 7640, for $1318.68; road fund, No. 14008 to No. 14342, for $13, $13,-504.82; 504.82; $13,-504.82; state aid road fund, No. 930 to No. 1009, for $1094.50; outstanding indebtedness fund. No. 97, $615. Mr. F. R. Hocker, attorney for the city of Ocala, called concerning the payment to the city of one-half road tax due the city in connection with collection of delinquent taxes for the years 1918, 1919 and 1920, amounting to $462.22 and as the board has made no provision for the payment of same the bill was deferred until the next budget, and after advice of the county attorney, the board agreed with Mr. Hocker to allow the city one-half of the road tax collected without deduc tion for expense of collection provided the city makes no claim for a portion of the tax redemptions. The. board considered the road fnnd budget for the year and divided the money to be available therein between the several districts as follows: District No. 1. $11,806.74. I District No. 2, $ 8,633.84. I District No. 3, $ 8,184.70. I District No. A, $11,179.65. District No. 5, $ 9,245.07. i The board adjourned same date. J O. H. Rogers, Chairman P. H. Nugent, Clerk, By T. D. Lancaster Jr., D. C. IS YOUR HEALTH GRADUALLY SUPPING? htcrcitiag Experience of a Texas Lady Who Declares Tint if Wort Women Knew About Cardui They Would He Spared Much Sickness and Worry. Navasota, Texas. Mrs. W. M. Peden, of this place, relates the following interest interest-ins ins interest-ins account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health: Health is the greatest thing in the "world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what 1 did some time ago when I found myself in a rery1 nervous, run-down condition -of heaKh. I was so tired and felt so lifeless I could hardly go at all. "I was just no account for work. I , wocid get a bucket of water and would feel so weak I would have to set it down before 1 ielt like I could lift it to the shelf. la this condition, of course, to do even rar housework was a task almost im- ccsble to accomplish. "1 was . nervous and easily upset. I couldn't rest well at night and was just lifeless. "I heard of Cardui and after reading 1 decided I had some female trouble that was Dullinz me down. I sent for Cardui and began it . 'In a very short while after I began the Cardui Home Treatment I saw aa im provement and it wasn't long until 1 was all right good appetite, splendid rest. and much stronger so that I easuy dM my house work. j "Later 1 took a bottle of Cardui as a tonic. 1 can recommend Cardui and glad ly do so, for if more women knew, it would save a great deal oi worry and sickness." The enthusiastic praise of thousands ol other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you thai it it worth trying. Ail druggists sen it. at one time used by the ferryman in conection with the operating of the ferry, but the same has not been used for a number of years and is now in a state of great decay and tumbling d-rwn and presents a very unsightly appearance to travelers, to the detri ment of the county; therefore be it resolved, that, whereas, W. S. Bul Bullock lock Bullock has offered to tear down and re- rsove the said old shack or house w:thin a reasonable time for the rem rem-ncnt ncnt rem-ncnt of the old debris, frame, timbers or other matter in connection there with; therefore, be it resolved, that tn consideration of the tearing down and removal of the old shack and the re removal moval removal of the old debris within a rea reasonable sonable reasonable time, that the remnant of the old shack, room or house and the frame work and matter in connection therewith, is hereby sold to the said W. S. Bullock, in consideration of saia service of removal of said unsightly condition by reason of the old shack, the same to be done within a reason reasonable able reasonable time. Bond of E. R. Sylvester as notary public with the American Surety Co. a surety was approved. Communication of M. L. Tunnis concerning taxes was referred to Com Commissioner missioner Commissioner Talton. Dr. J. Walter Hood was appointed as county physician for the ensuing year at salary of $50 per month, he to furnish all medicines and dressings in accordance with his proposal. Communication was received from John Schrnid in regard to tax assess assessment ment assessment and after investigation he was notified that the board did not find his assessment excessive. The following road, which has been posted in accordance with law, was declared a public road: Beginning at the head of Juniper Springs in section 7. township 15, range 26 east, inter- secting with Pat's Island public roaj in section 27, township 15 range 26 east, along route of existing road. Petition having been heretofore re ceived requesting road as follows: Commencing at a point 715 ft n of sec me dividing sec 17 tp 14 s r 22 e, on j the west Anthony road, thehee run ning due north to the se ear of swH j of nwVt of see 17 tp 14 r 22, thenoef in a northeasterly direction by the old Atkinson place and by Bishop's fence! row to the half seetion line of said seo 17, thence due north to the center s of section 8, of said township and; range to connect with hard road. Upon motion of J. W. Davis, sec-1 onded by Mr. Talton. the following I resolution was passed: hieets every Tuesday evening at the Whereas, J. P. Galloway, sheriff cf Odd Fellows hall at the corner o Marion county, has appeared before i Fort King Ave. and Osceola street. A tfcis board and has shown the board :warm weicome always t Al that since January 2nd, .1920, the i ',SIunS Drotners. i. c i i it.. : T. Li amuuiib ui uuea havu uy me v-Uuiliy 1 judge of Marion countyf Fla., against I persons charged with violating thej :quor laws of the state is in excess cf $8000, and that the costs and expense incurred by the sheriff of Marion county, Fla.j is in excess of the costs fixed by statute for the sheriff, and has exceeded the amount of such costs and the sum of $200 contributed by citizens to aid in the enforcement of the liquor laws; and, Whereas, in the opinion of this beard, the sheriff is justly entitled to a reward of $25 for each conviction for the violation of the liquor laws; therefore, be it Resolved, that this board recom mend to our representatives in the legislature and our state senator that proper bill be introduced and passed to pay said sheriff the sum of $25 for each conviction during 1920, violating the prohibition laws of this state, less $200 heretofore paid him by pri pri-vr.te vr.te pri-vr.te donations. Petition was received signed with 18 signatures requesting that the rnnrl frnm fiti-n tn Oninra rT"i r .u. us vt- OCALA LODGE No. 2S6, B. P. O. E. oi u uic uuugc near nrruuiuic uu sam road be repaired, which was referred to Commissioner Talton. List of witness certificates from No. 919 to No. 956 for pay of wit nesses before the circuit court was or dered certified to the county deposi tory for payment from the fine and forfeiture fund. Petition asking for road starting on north line of section 32, tp 13, r 29, was ordered filed. Petition asking for road commenc commencing ing commencing at quarter section post on west 25c 9c Rice, best Blue Rose per pound EXTRA SPECIAL 5Lc. Jars Royal Scarlet A.Qrr Pure Fruit Jams . 40c 48c 'lc ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22. I. O. O. 48c. Jars Robin Hood Pure Fruit Jams 55c. Jars Gordon & Dilworth Orange Marmalade 37c. Skookum Apple Butter, per jar EXTRA SPECIAL Santa Claus Soap, H two cakes for Fairbank's Clarette Soap, 7 two cakes for 10c. package Soapade, softens hard water, Qn for REGULAR PRICE. Tetley's Yellow Label Tea. 1 7 C quarter-pound package XV Tetley's Yellow Label Tea. C UaU-fUUKU Tetley's Orange Peko tea, quarter-pound package Tetley's Orange Peko Tea, 44 C - half-pound package "u 22c Tetley's Green Label Tea, quarter-pound package Tetley's Green Label Tea, half-pound package EXTRA SPECIAL 15c. tins Kingan's Pork and Beans, per tin 15c. tins Snider's Pork and Beans, per tin 2oc value Burnham & Murrell Gold Finch Maine Corn, No. 2 tins 27 value Welfare Brand Sweet Peas, No. 2 tins -v 2."k. value St. Lawrence "Brand Sweet Mellow Peas, per can SHINE EM UP EXTRA SPECIAL -SH1NOLA Shoe Polish, Black, Brown, Ox tZn Blood and White, two 10c tins for 1 0 V EXTRA SPECIAL To introduce Kingan's Nut Oleomargarine, 35c. value, per pound EXTRA SPECIAL IS Pompeian Brand Pure Olive Oil, half pints, OA. 50c. value, for JJ Tcmpeian Brand Pur Olive Oil. pints, H 90c. value, for ,ou REGULAR PRICE 3 No. 4 Snowdrift Lard per tin No. 8 Snowdrift Lard, REGULAR PRICE Tall tins Pink Salmon, per tin Tell tins Chum Salmon, 30c . 70c $1.40 . 16c 13r per tin j a 1 1 You make no mistake in dealing with us. We handle Iiign grade gooas, anu you will find an assortment here that isn't often found in city stores. U-SEMVE STOKES CASH AND CARRY n i?nc mri iino Woct fitv Sfiiuirp SliMi at the oneiicarcst you & UllC 1X13 1 aim vm, nwi r Q READY FOR BUSINESS J HUNTER'S CAFETERIA MERCHANTS BLOCK, opposite old A. C. L. Depot Down Goes the High Cost of Eating "SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY" MENU FOR BREAKFAST . . i 4 r Stewed Prunes 10c Baked Appies iuc extended to Carter, N. G. H. R. Luffman. Secretary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S. meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the castle hail, over the G. C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial velcome to visiting brothers. Tom Proctor, C. C Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Ihursday evenings of each month at 17:30 o'clock until further notice. J. R. Dey, W. M. B. L. Adams, Secretary. Ocala Lodee No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of each month. Visiting breth ren always welcome. Lodge rooms . i .1 t upstairs over lroxiers ana we oook Shop, 113 Main street. C Y. Miller. E. EL Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every thing we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf Grape Fruit 10c Oat Meal. F resh Milk 10c Oat Meal with Fresh Cream 10c Wheat Cakes and Syrup 10c Wheat Cakes and Maple Syrup 20c Hot Rolls and Butter 10c Grape Nuts, Fresh Milk 10c Corn Flakes, Fresh Milk 10c Buttered Toast 10c Bread and Butter 5c Hot Biscuit and Butter 10c .... 5 EGGS-Two boiled or scrambled with Bread and Butter 25c EGGS Two poached on Toast 30c Bacon and Eggs, bread and butter 40c Ham and Eggs, bread and butter 40c MENU FOR DINNER Roast Beef with Mashed Potatoes 25c - Beef Stew with Vegetables 20c Boiled Ham Hock and Cabbage 25c Macaroni and Cheese 20c Mashed Potatoes 10c Canned Yams 10c 10c DO lieu VjUUua One Dozen Stewed 50c Half Dozen Stewed 25c Plate of Raw 30c Stewed Tomatoes SPECIALS OYSTERS -One Dozen Fried 50c Half Dozen Fritd 30c Oyster Cocktail 25c 1 GOOD FOOD LOOKED CAREFULLY Advertise and get Results OCA LA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921 FRANK'S Re-Adjustment Sale is now going on. If You Don't Attend You're Losing A Big Opportunity. v Many of the Prices Are ! Below Wholesale Cost. OCAUWAKES If you have any society items, phone to five-one. Mr. Harry Borland is a business visitor to Orlando. Instead of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Ogden tnd son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Irs. G. J. Managan, being registered at the Harrington Hall hotel, as the tir stated yesterday, they are guests a; the Maxine hotel, on North Main rtreet-for the winter. Serve yourself and save money at Hunter's Cafeteria. tf Mr. M. W. Lloyd is a business visi tor in Quincy this week. A colored woman from Reddick, up in Judge Futch's court Wednesday, as sentenced to three months it I hard labor. The evidence showed that she was an incurable vagrant, -altho able to work prefering to go around and beg. She will work some now. Don't forget the O. H. S. carnival on the 25th of next month. It Mr. A. Cuthill of Martel was a bus business iness business visitor in town yesterday. If you are not using Federal bread, ask your neighbor how she lives it, thtn give it a trial. 19-5t Meet me at the American Cafe, Union Station, Ocala, for a regular dinner family style. Best dinner in the state for Toe. Eat and drink all you want. Tune for dinner 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by Americans. tf J. D. DAWKINS ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, FISH ' and OYSTERS EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY Phone 519 111 W. Broadway VVIUIAM A. T1NSMAN CONTRACTOR Estimates Given Free Phone 526 Ocala. Fla. ODD FELLOWS PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful estimates made cn all com tract work. Gives more and better work fr the moner than anv ether ! contractor in the Hty. L. ALEXANDER fl! CYLNDffi REBORKG hiACBEVE For All Cars JFFICTENT WORKMEN, PRQMPT SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGES GEO. J. WILLIAMS Formerly. Carroll Motor Company Garage, Osceola St. Phone 597 Nifllit 408 Have your old mirrors re-silvered. Wt do it promptly and at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Ocala J:;rror and Plating Works, Walter "Vonge, proprietor. Phone 104. 17-tf Advertising builds hufrtnesa. . Miuand Mrs. W. V. Chappell of Kendrick were in town yesterday. Federal bread always has th it good old home-made taste. Try our cinnamon rolls, too. 19-0t RANK'S "The Fashion Center" Mrs. E. H. Sylvester of Candler spent yesterday in the city, the. guest of friends. In compliment to Mrs. C. E. Powell of Lexington, Ky., Dr. and Mrs. War- Iter Hood entertained at a course luncheon at one o'clock today at their home. It was a very delightful af affair fair affair and the others present to enjoy Dr. and Mrs. Hood's hospitality were Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Chace and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross. Tulula Lodge No: 22. I. O. O. F., "itets every Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall at the corner of Fort King Ave. and Osceola street. A warm welcome always extended to .-isiting brothers. T. C. Carter, N. G. II. R. LufTman. Secretary. Good food, carefully cooked, served quickly, piping hot. Watch for the opening of Hunter's Cafeteria. tf Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Lee of Eastlake were shoppers in the city or the day. First class stove wood only. Quick de livery. Send postal. L. J. Dankwertz, Ocala. Fla.. Route A. 15-6t Mrs. E. L. Carney will entertain at a tea tomorrow afternoon at her home rom 3 to 5 o'clock. To guard against colds and othe infections make a practice of using a daily gargle. Get an atomizer at the Court Pharmacy. r C. V. ROBERTS, Phone 305 I BARNEY SPENCER, Phone 431 ROBERTS & SPENCER Funeral Directors and Embalmers Private Morgue and Chapel. Personal Service to all. Motor Equipment. Coffins and Caskets Delivered. a Office Phone 350 Ocala, Florida 217 West Broadway him v. v T T Y MAPS OF OCALA We have prepared a number of blue print maps of Ocala, showing the various subdivisions, lots and blocks of the city. Buy a map and know your home town. Florida Title & Abstract Corp. & i 9 Oklawaha Ave: & b & Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gallant of this city are receiving the congratulations of their many friends upon the arrival of a son. born at the hospkal January 11th. Mrs. Gallant as Miss Ida Belle Clayton for three years was a faithful nd appreciated employee of the Star and we are now looking forward to having this young man in a few years one of our carrier boys. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary. 'a,. TRANSFE proEofSTO!8 WHITE STAGS LSWE I Negotiable Storage Receipts Isnoed en Cotton, Aatotnobile. Ete MOVE, PACK. SHIP LiVE STOCK, PIANOS. BAGGAGE. MACHINERY, FURNITURE. ETC LONG DISTANCE MOVING Phone 296 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Y..Y..T..T..T.. 19-6t Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Minshall are en tertaining the latter's father, Mr. J. I. Cramer of Piedmont, W. Va. Fresh oysters and full line of fresh vegetables and fruits at all times. Cook's Market and Grocery. Phone 43. 7-tf Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:301 o clock at the castle hall, over the G. C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial velcome to visiting brothers. Tom Proctor, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S Get the habit ot reading the ads. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR .SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS the TVVVTTVTT.TTTTVTTf TMTTrrn $ WW AT STO1IE Mr. Florence C. Miller, a prominent lawyer of Pittsburg, is a visitor in the city and a guest at the Colonial hotel. 'Prompt service and fair prices cur motto. Cook's Market and Groc- ly. Phone 243. 7-tf Mrs. Harry Dozier is entertaining friends at four tables of auction this afternoon at her home on Oklawaha avenue. Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf Mrs. George K. Robinson is enter taining at her home this afternoon the regular weekly meeting of the Thursday afternoon auction club.N Just received sea bass weighing from three to twelve pounds, for bak baking ing baking purposes. City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf Rates: Six lines, maximum, one time, 25c; three times, 50c; six times, 75c; one month. $3. Payable in advance. LOST Or stolen from shop, baisted sleev to unfinished coat of a brown mixture. Reward to finder .by re- tiiOTtlnrv in. Tumi Plimatt 90!t LOST Wrist watch with gold link bracelet. Finder return to Miss Maudie Blalock at Frank's store and receive reward. 20-3t I OR SALE One 1920 Buick touring car in perfect condition, also one 1917 Dodge. Apply Box 640, Mic Mic-snoDV. snoDV. Mic-snoDV. Fla. 17 -6t :HERO-COLA WOODY ARD We are prepared to furnish oak or pine wood for either stove or fireplace on short notice. We deliver your money's worth promptly. Give us a trial order. Chero-Cola Woodyard, phone 167. 26-lm FOR RENT Comfortable and large rooms nicely furnished. Apply 504 Is In Full Swing. Here Is A Sale That's Worth While Attending. Glance At The Prices And See For Your Yourself. self. Yourself. We Have Other Numbers Too Numerous To Mention. THE WINDSOR HOTEL . JACKSONVILLE, I&ORID A . In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none 1 The two men accused of stealing overcoats had a hearing in Judge Futch's court this morning and thsir tiial was set for Saturday morning. Oklawaha avenue. 17-Ct FARM WANTED Would like to hear from owner that has farm for sale in Marion county. Give .loca tion, description and price in first ''letter. Address, "Farmer' care Ocala Evening Star. 3-18t. A smile costs nothing; greet your neighbor with one often and show your neighborly interest by telling them that FEDERAL bread is the best made. 19-6t One of the cars on the southbound fi eight on the A. C. L. yesterday broke down, stopping the train and holding up No. 39 two or three hours. ROBERT M. i MEYER, Manager. J. E. KA VANAUGH Proprietor. V RAILROAD Arrival and departure of passenger tra-ns at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Lea- e Arrive :15 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am . :55 pm Jacksonville 1 :34 am :lTpm Jacksonville 4:15 pm Tampa- 2:15 am Manatee- 4:05 pas St. Petersburg :15 am Tampa 2:10 am 2:15 am Manatee- 4:17 pm :05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:17 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. ke Arrive 2:12 pm Jacksonville-NTork 2:48 am 1:45 Dm Jksnnvillf-fJinvill 9.9vn 6:42 am Jksonville-Gnesville 10:13 pm 2:4Sam St-Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am 3:35 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 om 3:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pm 10:13pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am 'Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. Our Specialty Is Ibhuildind OldStoes YOU SAVE MONEY Cn your shoe bills by having us re rebuild build rebuild your old shoes. Our charges are moderate, and we guarantee satisfac tion. MAZ0N&C0. Between Ten Cent Store and Gerig'i Drug Store1 Berlin-Jones and Crane's box sta tionery in. endless variety at the Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. 19-6t Mrs. E. C. Armstrong and daughter- in-law, Mrs. Ed Armstrong, have ar arrived rived arrived at their winter home in Belle Belle-view, view, Belle-view, after a pleasant summer and fall spent in the north. Salt and fresh water fish, oysters, shrimp, etc., at CITY FISH MARKET, Ft. King Ave., phone 158. 27-tf Mrs. Chas. F. Flippen and daughter of Fort Lauderdale, have arrived in the city for a visit at the home of the former's sisters, Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and Mrs. James Engesser. Watch for the opening of Hunter's Cafeteria. It will save you money, tf Mr. R. O. Connor of Jacksonville and a representative of the Interna tional Harvester Co., is a visitor in the city. Mr. Connor is an ex-Oealnn and has scores of friends here who are always glad to welcome him. They are all doing it. The cafeteria ideawill save you money and save y3p time. Watch for the opening of Hunter's Cafeteria. tf FOR SALE We have a surplus of fifty head of horses and mules for sale. You can find stock suitable for any purpose by applying at the stables. Anthony Farms, Anthony, Fla. 18-tf Fine yellow Homespun 27 nip inches wide, per yard LL yellow Homespun 36 4 Olp inches wide, per yard 12 27 inch outing, dark and 1Q p light colors, per yard l 27 in., 32 in. Everclassic and Amoakeag ginghams in stripes plaids and plain colors OO p Great values, per yard 1 yard wide Bleaching, -f Q p going for the yard lv L Fruit of the Loom, best Bleaching made, all 36 in. wide, OA p going for the yard" 36 in. fine quality Nainsook, just the thing for fine under-OT a wear, per yard.25c and t Indian head 32 in. 25c and OQl 0 36 inch per yard 02 1 Foster Percale 36 in. wide OOl p in dark blue, per yard uuix Lenox Brand Hick o ry OC p Stripes, brown and blue 0 1 36 in. Cretonne in beauti- O-l p ful patterns, per yard Fancy mattrf ss covering Or p 35 in. wide, per yard FOR SALE Thoroughbred Aire dale puppies, the paragon of all dogs. A grand litter from register registered ed registered American Kennel Club champion stock. The ideal dog for home, field or farm. These puppies are two months old; black saddle and dark brown points, healthy, playful, rol rollicking licking rollicking bunch. Certified pedigree given. R. A. Lawrence, 118 Daugh erty St., Ocala, Fla. 19-2t I DBo FOR SALE Five room house and bath room; large lot; in fine neigb- lorhood, Wenona street, near high school. Price very low. L. M. Mur Murray, ray, Murray, Holder block. Ocala. 20-t FOR SALE Pretty bungalow on E. Fourth street, six rooms with all modern conveniences and a garage. Terms attractive. Price low. L. M. Murray, Holder block. Ocala. 20 Ct HOARD AND ROOMS For two men in private family. Hot and cold run running ning running water in rooms. Call at No. 22 Noith Sanchez St. Mrs. F. W. Brod Brod-erick, erick, Brod-erick, phone 30(. l9-3t WOOD Giles Wood Yard. Seasoned oak or pine wood for either stove or fireplace, $1 and $2 per load. Yard coiner South Main and Third Sts. ' Phone 112. 1-19-lm FOR SALE 1917 Ford roadster in good condition, price $250; 1917 Ford touring car in good condition, price $350; 1919 Ford roadster m fine condition with good tires, price $-325. James Engesser, Ocala. 19-Ct MrslH. M. Hampton and Mrs. Jean ConoleyMeft yesterday afternoon "for Jacksonville, where they will leave to today day today on the Clyde liner Lenape for a several weeks visit in New York city. Mrs. Conoley while in New York will purchase the spring stock of ladies wearing apparel for Rheinauer & Co. FOR SALE Farm 120 acres of muck land and citrus soil in cultivation, all equipped. Ten acres ready for citrus grove. Some trees now grow growing. ing. growing. Will sell all or part to suit pur purchaser. chaser. purchaser. Also six-room house fur fur-. . fur-. nisbed. E. J. Ethridge, Stanton, 'Florida. ... 20-3t $1.19-1 Mattress ticking, fine Or p heavy quality OO 1 A. C. A. feather ticking AO p per yard v Railroad Cheviots, a bar-Or., a gain at &0 K, Silk and cotton Foulards in stripes, checks and plain JQ p colors, 36 in., wide Ut 1 36 inch silk Poplins in all AO p colors, ner vard vO v K 36 inch black and white all wool plaid Black Navy Copenhagen and cream all wool serge $4 QQ 45in. wide, $2.25 value vlt)tJ Black and Navy Trico- g-J M( tines 45 inches wide 40 in. Georgette and Crepe de Chine 1JU Shawnee sheets 72x90 $1.00 Black Hawk seamless sheets 72x90 for,$1.39 81x90 for $1.69 Black Hawk pillow cases or p going for each wt) C Full bed size counter- CJC QQ panes, $10.00 value QddO Turkish bath towels 18x36. OOlp going for each Luis "WHY PAY MORE" Meirpltiiy .MdDttOT.Coiraiipaimy 1 ONE OF FLOPIDA'S BEST GARAGES LiApCll JLJL.fjau3 AAJLW7 VS-J uiiu vm - f JC Main Street. Opposite Foundry OCALA, FLORIDA -m sSm y. y J0 J. y". j : ; ; ; ri ! I 1 STAR JOB DEPARTMENT 1 : 1 2 :i: I I PHONE 51 vlr P. 0. BOX 606 l LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS. FOLDERS, F1SE B00KLE1S, r it it -to -Ct We never disappoint acustomer on a promise. You get the job when its due. ETC M'MtulafHla.IMIHfHlurHtNfHlttlMIHIHIHIHIHIUMIHIUIMlHlllfMltllHI( ------- . in hi hi h hi |
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