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GALA
EVENING SIM " WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Wed Wednesday; nesday; Wednesday; not much change in temperature. TEMPERATURE ; This morning:, 40. Thii afternoon, 74. VOL. 27 OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1921 NO. 38 t C.1IIEI IKIIIG Oil OFFICIALS III SUpOSTIIIE WAITS Harding and Haya are in Close Con-Utica Men Hare Found a Trap that ference Orer "Political '; Affairs No Yegg Will Dare to Spring (Associated Press) St. Augustine, Feb. 15 Harding and Hays got down to brass tacks to today day today in a conference on the make-up (Associated Press) Pontiac, Mich.. Feb. 15. Two rob bers blew the safe in the Bank of Utica near here early today but were f 3a Mhine and first steDs of the driven back. by a wave of mustard coming administration. Hays is gen-1 .as placed in the vault. The men erally considered as the likely choice! fled empty handed. The can of gas for place. A CASE FOR JUDGE LYNCH had been placed in the vault by bank officials in such a position that it was broken open with the door was forced. ; (Associated Press) Houston, Feb. 15. An unidentified man entered the Blue Ridge State Bank of Hobby, near here, today, beat the cashier to death and escaped with all the money in the bank except $10,000. The bank was chartered -only yesterday. . ; SHOTS WERE WASTED OUTBREAK OF TRAMPS IN NEW SOUTH WALES (Associated Press V Sydney, N. S. W., Feb. 15. During a demonstration or unemployed here today. Sir W. E. Davidson, governor, vras mobbed and a detachment of po police lice police stoned. LLOYD GEORGE WQH'T LAST L UNHAPPY DAYS one! Ill OLD IRELAIID i In this Session of Parliament, All the j Conflict Waging Fiercely at Kinsale. Factions Opposed to Him Will Sinn Fein Members of Par- Join Forces liament Arrested1 (Associated Press) j (Associated Press) London, Feb. 15. New political Belfast,,Feb. 15 A passenger train alignments and proposed legislative i carrying troops is reported to have end governmental issues of tremen-jbeen ambushed near Kinsale by Sinn dous import were foreshadowed when j Feiners armed with bombs and rifles, parliament reassembled today. Op-! It is believed there were many cas cas-pesition pesition cas-pesition to Premier Lloyd George jualties on both sides, seemed to have reached a climax and ; .FIGHT GOING ON it appeared the stability of the cabi- Five mafe passengers. one woman net would be given a crucial test be- jrassenger and two members of the fore final adjournment next summer. jIrish repubiican army were killed to- jriay when a passenger train carrying i troops was ambushed near Kinsale by 1 upublican forces armed with bombs queen of the' nH Si soidi,rs. two railway high school carnival is now open. Th,officials and twQ womm passen-e ballot box is at the Court Pharmacy raK- n.n,,nM .nJ vrl QUEEN ELECTION The contest for the ON BOTH SIDES VOTES FOR WOMEN IN FARTHER INDIA Bobbers Driven Off at Edgefield, S. C, But Took Money with Them (Associated Press) Edgefield, S. C, Feb. 15. Three robbers blew the safe in the postofSce here after midnight and escaped with 71600 in stamps and cash after a run- ring pistol fight with policeman and watchman. There were no casualties. (Associated Press) Rangoon, British India, Feb. 15. The legislative council of Burma has adopted unanimously a resolution de manding the granting of the vote to women., 0 WENT BACK ON HIS WORD BIRTH BATE HIGH IN BRITAIN Duplicity of the Ruler of the Indian State of Tonk Caused a x Revolution Sonus Headway Made During the Past Year Toward Repairing. Ravages of War (Associates Press) London, Feb. 15. A revolution has broken out in the Indian state of Tonk, says a Reuters dispatch from Allahabad. After aereeincr to the de- ( Associated Press) I ftf tha nn1 the MnhnmmP. London, Feb. 15 Births in England dan juler ef the district arrested the and waies during izu reacnea me leaders of the movement. whereuDon highest figure ever recorded and tneiriotm broke ou State troons ai i t- .... I ... oeam ws. was wr iwwcai, actively engaged and the people are u oraciai reports, f eeine toward British territory. POLITICAL DISCUSSION . AMONG SOCIALISTS DECISION DOESNT HELP US (Associated Press) (Associated Press) I Jacksonville, Seb. 15. A man's pri- Rome, Feb. 15. One socialist wasVate stock of liquor stored in his own lulled and three members of the ex-J house for his own use is not to be dis dis-treme treme dis-treme nationalist party were wounded torbed by officers of the law. .Such during a melee yesterday near Flor-Jwas the ruling in court here yesterday ence. I by Judge W. I. Grubb, who ordered the return of some 300 quarts of liq- DEADLY EXPLOSION uors to C. A. Munn of Palm Beach, AT DUSSELDORF ffiom whose home the liquor was taken by officers of the law Sept. 18, 1920. (Associated Press) Dusseldorf, Germany, Feb. 15. Thirteen persons were killed in an explosion in a fireworks factory here yesterday. The building was destroy ed. TEUTON TREACHERY German Steel More Honest than Men Who Forged It the JOHN CAMPBELL LITTLE and votes V 1 4 may oe casi mere. Any i,,th-rs si5rhtlv. The soldiers on the one is eligible to vote as many times train repUed to the fire amJ a fierce ss he chooses at ten cents a vote andjlattle fouowed. the contest closes Saturday nieht.' The following names have been placed LI AM ENT ARRESTED in nomination and have received the number of votes indicated in the high j Belfast, Feb. 15. Twenty members school. You may vote for these orjr tne lnsn binn ein delegation to ANY OTHER GIRL OF THE HIGH;thc British parliament are under ar ar-SCHOOL. SCHOOL. ar-SCHOOL. rest. The twentieth members, N. J. Elizabeth Bennett 27 Ilubye Edwards 15 Jess Dehon . Christine Close Cornelia Dozier Marie Mathews Edith Edwards Sidney Cullen Ruth Warner Crowley, a member for the north di- vision of Kerry, was arrested in Dub Dublin lin Dublin yesterday. NEISLER-WATERS i John Walter Neisler and Miss Bar Bar-jbara jbara Bar-jbara Winifred Waters were joined in j marriage Monday afternoon at the -Baptist parsonage, Dr. C. L. Collins officiating. Just a -small company of mate friends witnessed the cere- Mrsr-A. J. Ellis, aired 33. of Citra. S monv' which characterized by a died in this city this morning at seven sPirit of Valentine day. Mr. Neisler o'clock, after a short illness The!" one of Ocala's popular young men, MRS. A. J. ELLIS I. funeral services will be held tomor- iow morning at 10 o'clock from the Methodist church at Citra. Mrs. Eli Eli-lis lis Eli-lis was a much beloved young woman of Citra and her death has cast a wave of sadness over that section. Roberts & Spencer have charge of the funeral arrangements. 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 you want. Time for dinner 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by Americans. tf v while the bride is well known both in Ocala and Kendrick. All their friends extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes. BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock of the Business Woman's Club. A full attendance of members is urged; There will be discussed topics of vital interest to the club, after which a social time will be en enjoyed. joyed. enjoyed. Donnie Sims, Reporter. PLOT TO DL017 DP THE MAYFL0V7EII Believed that Man Arrested ai Wash Washington ington Washington this Morning One of a - Gang of Conspirators . (Associated Press) Washington Feb. 15. A naval en listed man is under arrest at the navy yard here in connection with the al leged plot to blow up the presidential yacht Mayflower. Secret Service ope ratives and local police working on the case are proceeding on the theory that the plot may have extended to the shop and other vessels at the yard. SEABOARD TRAINS CONTINUE TO STOP SHORT The Seaboard southbound local to day stopped at its usual place, where the passengers in the rear car could jump off in the coal pile. Wouldn't it bejiell to have the railroad men rule the country? Get your candy at the old price of one dollar per pound at Ceng's Drug Store. Nunnally's and Lirgett's. tf You get what you want and you get it quick at Hunter's Cafeteria. 6t SOUTH DAKOTA OFFERS v PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL mm FLEETS f.!EETJT PIAI'A It is to be Hoped that Our Southern Neighbors Hat Been Prop Properly erly Properly Impressed (Associated Pra) Panama, Feb. 15. The United States Atlantic and Pacific fleets ar arrived rived arrived here last night after completing their joint maneuvers off the west coast of South America. GERMANS WILL SEEK HOMES IN AMERICA Star ads. bring in shekels.. ( Assoc ia tea press) New York, Feb. 14. A German war plot that failed was revealed here yes- The funeral services of good oldlterday. Four defective bolts, taken "Grandfather Little took place at 41 from the machinery of the transport o'clock Monday afternoon, and the re-1 Mount Vernon, told the tale. They mains were laid to rest in the Barnes' (were discovered by the engineering graveyard some six miles south of (forces of Commander R. D. Gatewood, tewn. Present were his two sons,! director of the shipping board's di vis- Marion M. and Will H. Little, mem-lion of construction and repairs and ters of their families and a great placed on exhibition at his office, many friends. Rev. C. W. White offi- Here is the story: After the Mount ciated. Roberts & Spencer had charge Vernon, formerly the Kronprinz Essen ef the arrangements. Cecile, the famous "gold ship" that Mr. Little was born' in Edgefield, S.l raced into Bar Harbor in the early C, ninety-four years ago. He came of j days of the war, had been seized as a a long-lived family. His father was troop ship, her German crew cut two- 103 years old, his sister ninety-eight I thirds of the way through the four and his brother ninety-five. He came six-inch bolts that connected the en en-wvth wvth en-wvth his family to Florida in the sev-Jgines with the main crank shaft. The enties, then returned to Gainesville, j skillfully-made cuts remained hidden .Ga where they made their home until j by the fittings of the engines and about 1885, when they returned to J were only discovered recently when Florida to stay. the engines were taken apart. For the past few years Mr. Little J It is to be presumed that in certain has been rather feeble, and has made J American detention camps were train train-his his train-his home with one of his sons, Mr. led German engineers who waited Will H. little, at his farm south of J eagerly for reports which did not town. He was a very highly esteemed I come of r something happening to tne eld gentleman, and nobody in his com- J converted troop ship. For it is believ believ-munity munity believ-munity had any more friends. The led that the bolts were left barely Star joins the friends of the children! holding with the hope that the craft snd grandchildren of this good old would just creep out? into U-boat lanes man in sympathy in their bereave-land then fall prey to the undersea menO REPAIRING PART OF CARRANZAS RECKLESSNESS craft when a sudden strain on the en gines came with an order for full speed ahead. But the breakdown never came. Luck or toughness of steel permitted the liner to make a dozen round trips land I through submarine infested seas car- SPECIALS FOE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY SUGAR ffl" Pierre, S. D Feb. 14 Personal lib erty, which includes a way whereby those who are temperate and good citizens as the term "good citizens' is defined, can manufacture, buy and sell liquors that are termed "stimu lating, is the keynote of a bill intro duced in the legislature here by Rep Representative resentative Representative Fred C. Ohman, at the re request quest request of R. O. Richards, of Mitchell, LS. D. The bill follows accurately the plat platform form platform .upon which Richards ran for governor in the primary last year. The bill provides that "on and after tbe enactment of this law every per person son person of legal age not convicted of crime or detained in state institutions shall again be accorded moral liberty in diet under law and order as provided it this act." . The bill defines a citizen as "a re spected person who is moral and therefore entitled to respect and per sonal liberty in every way and en entitled titled entitled to enter the state, moral civil service and to vote, to sell, buy and use stimulant by complying with the legal requirement of residents and naturalization and federal statutes." The word stimulant is defined in the bill as "any pure vinous malt, brewed, fermented or distilled pure liquors containing the pure spirit of wine from fruits and seeds, not toxin, recti fied, poisonous or impure, and not used in a drunkard's way for beverage purposes, but in a temperate way for stimulating purposes. The term "intoxicating liquors' Is defined in the bill as "any rectified poisonous, impure liquor, such as moonshine, poisonous home brew and) Mb. 8e Irish Pofatocs, per pR. 45c Lard Compound, a lb. 14c Snowdrift, 4 lb. bucket 73c Snowdrift, 8 lb. bucket $1.40 Crisco, 1 1-2 lb. can 39c Crisco, 3 lb. can 75c Crisco, 6 lb. can $1.45 Corn, No. 2 can, Maine State Extra Quality 15c Peas, No. 2 can, Early Jone Extra Quality 20c , ; i Associated Press) Mexico Citv. : Feb. 15. -All owners in Mexico deprived of their hying on each voyage 3000 and 4000 nronertv as a result of decrees issued men. Just to round things out, sne Wmo- the Csrranza administration, encircled the globe to bring troops adU h naid under provisions of the I home from Russia. I The Mount Vernon had several rtaff todav bv President Obreeon. narrow escapes. Once she was tor Should the staff approve the measure Ipedoed and 35 of the crew killed, but it will bo presented to congress. 'made her way to a rrenen port. 1AMST1EET PHONE 108 j TIavIim T. of r of the Associated Press.) Students of economic subjects assert that at least 5,000,000 Germans are prepar preparing ing preparing to leave the fatherland for the United States, Mexico and South American states as soon as they are able to raise passage money, or obtain permission in the case of the United States. A majority of the would-be emi grants have expressed a preference to go to South America. Official and unofficial quarters have displayed considerable uneasiness over the clsss of men who are now emi emigrating grating emigrating or preparing to emigrate. The head of the government's immigration office said: ."The most able-bodied, enterprising, stalwart sons of Germany are leaving. The very poor, the communists, ths radicals, the bolsheviki, generally are remaining with us. It is the family of some substance which is moving out." One cause of this emigration is con conceded ceded conceded to be the war taxes and partic ularly the income tax. which virtually prohibits the salaried man from lay ing aside something for the rainy day. These men generally no longer pat patronize ronize patronize the banks. They are hoarding a little bit of salary each month. gainst the day they can emigrate. In spite of the general agreement among political economists that Ger many is overcrowded and that unless radical readjustments are made with-" in one year the nation will be able to support only 50 per cent of the pres present ent present population, suggestions have been made that the government take imme immediate diate immediate steps to regulate the number and Quality of emigrants. With this in view a new law is being drafted. It is argued that this tide of emi emigration gration emigration could be turned back upon Germany to good purpose. Germany's arid lands, if irrigated or drained, would be capable of supporting 10, 10,-000,000 000,000 10,-000,000 additional persons, it is said, and the government has been urged to make these lands available to the numbers now flocking into the cities Dr. Max Hirsh who, writing in the Berlin Tageblatt. says: "Germans who are preparing to emigrate at this time should, for the sake of the father fatherland, land, fatherland, reconsider. Unrestricted emi emigration gration emigration eventually will result in a weakened, probably aenemic, race, he believes, in view of the character of the men who are leaving. Others fear the exodus will result in immature wine. ' The bill would declare immoral and prohibited, the saloon or any form of, public place for the sale of intoxicat intoxicating ing intoxicating liquor or stimulants by the glass or individual drink for beverage, me medicinal dicinal medicinal or stimulating purposes. The bill says however that "No person, ac active tive active manager of any firm, business, club, association or corporation within this state shall manufacture, import cr aid in importing, for sale, barter or trade, any spirituous or vinous liq liquors, uors, liquors, except upon issuance of a municipal moral permit. The issuance of the "municipal moral permit shall be limited to regular registered pharmacists and to the citizen in charge as active man manager ager manager of each retail and wholesale grocery concern, provided that all vinous and brew for "stimulant pur purposes poses purposes shall be sold in the original package and the proper pure food stamp attached. The bill then provides that the au auditor ditor auditor shall keep a book known as the municipal moral permit book where the list of permits shall be kept. It also provides that each permit holder shall keep a book which will record the names of all persons of which he is notified by the clerk of courts to have been deprived of their citizenship and they shall be entered as "moral delinquents. All moral delinquents are not only deprived by the bill of obtaining a municipal moral permit but also de prived of voting and their citizenship is forfeited, which automatically pre vents them from -baying stimulants, aii "impaired German culture and suggest the advisability of state aid for the intellectuals who have been hardest hit by economic conditions. Under the present German law an emigrant is permitted to take out with him 30,000 marks, tax-free. Nunnally's and Liggett's Candies reduced to ONE DOLLAR the pound, at Gerigs Drug Store. tf If your grocer does not furnish you FEDERAL bread, can at the bakery in the Ocala House block. 15-6t The bill says: "When any person shall be found guilty by a jury of being immoral or creating immoral environ environment ment environment in sale of stimulant or of persis persistent tent persistent wilful violation of any provision of this act, the court may, in its dis discretion cretion discretion forfeit or suspend for a defi definite nite definite period the citizenship of the per- ! son so coimcieu. The bill continues: "Any person. not a regularly licensed practicing physician who directly or indirectly, knowingly or wilfully sells or gives rtimulants to a moral delinquent per person son person who has lost his citizenship shall upon trial and conviction thereof for forfeit feit forfeit his or her citizenship. The word moral or morality is de defined fined defined as the "essence of law by a standard of citizenship to mean indi individual vidual individual responsibility in personal eon eon-duct, duct, eon-duct, evidenced by the practice and support of temperance,.' good wHL self respect, respect for the state and for justice of ervic.,, OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUABX;1VM21 Geala Evening Slar PklUk Eyery Day Eutft 8T fcy STAE PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA. v R. K. Carr.U. PrUet lntered At Ocala. Flw postof Ac econa-cias9-TOiier. TKLEPHOXKS T ': ,OftUe .............Flre-OM Edit rial ItoMrtmeat ..... .TwBtrn rit7 Reverter . . . . Mt-o. I long1 aa you get- here. meloa time arrives in Oeala will I have tb bring my own knife? Or can I get the one you have in the pawnshop? Please inform me at your own ex expense, pense, expense, by wire, the answer to these questions. Times-Union Red Pepper box. Dear Red : My guests dont have to visit the pawnshop unless they stay more than three days We-don't us knives on watermelons up here. We bust a melon on & stump or a fence or something and then pick the goody out of the rinds with our fingers. Don't worry about anything, just as LETTER FROM MR. CLYBURN The Star is informed that the south- ftUCJMBKH., ASSOCIATED PRESS eatltl&lor th.us. for republication oil bound. Seaboard limited stopped with au news aupaxcnei ereaitea to u orirftfti.v flj a i,aif rt Pfl.f v alo tbe iocaI nwi .published berets .1 Coast Line track yesterday afternoon. Uipatcbea hrln m.rm also reserved. lit is also informed that the local bag gageman waved the train down, the trainmen seeming to follow his guid ance. If the convenience of the local baggageman is to be consulted, the tiains will 'continue to stop where ADVERTISING Ha.KS i passengers xrm me rear car wiu DUvlart Plate IS cents or Inch for I have, to eret off m the cinders. We tlon 25 per cent additional. Compoil-1 would be glaa. li bupenntendent DOMESTIC SCBSCRrPTIO-f RATES On year. In advance ............ f 1.01 tx months. In advance 2.06 Three months. In advance"!... 1.8 One-month, in advance 19 . 'fimen Teer iKS ?" -m' faform the Public wh ia position 20 per cent additional. Rates I running this division of the Seaboard, iimii ssis ia in ini ni ii Laiia. 4.nmni tour fnehea will take hlgrher rate, which will be furbished upon applica application tion application A Headfaa Tfetleeei S cents per line for nrst Insertion; a cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One chance a week allowed on readers without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements it legal rates. anyway, is it him, bis trainmen, or the Ocala baggagemen?- A move to retain ocean freight ship ments to southern ports was made by Senator Fletcher, when he introduced in the Senate a resolution calling upon America produces 90 per cent of the (the Interstate Commerce Commission world's supply of corn. Ito furnish "full information regarding all traffic agreements, arrangements Wonder how much Standard Oil lor under standings between the east- stock Congressman Welty has? ern?trunk line railroads and the for- leign flag steamship lines." The reso- The word "please" used in telegrams lution was sent to the commerce corn- alone costs the United States $3,000,-mittee. Senator Fletcher said the 000 yearly; yet it Is cheap at the price. I eastern roads were attempting- to "knock but" the rates through which Judge Lianais is one of the really I the southern ports are now getting big men of this "generation.- He cares I part of this business and concentrate more for the public's rights than for I it all through New York and the east- hia own interests lern norts. i It costs more to send a bale of goods I j Says the Winter Haven Chief: "A by truck across Manhattan island I woman flounced out of a store in St. than to ship the same bale from New! Petersburg the other day mad as a i ork to Buenos Aires. I wet hen because she could not mir chase a skirt short enough to show the A great deal of fuss has been made! dimples in her knees. Come right to in this country about "Lord" Mayor! Winter Haven, sister. We have a good O'Callagan of Cork. But it is notice-1 pair of shears and we are whispering able that the British government I to you that we are afraid of no knee hasnt paid the-slightest attention to leap on earth. You may think Winter him. 1 Haven is a little slow, but if its fash - ion you are looking for, she be here." It is the fashion to refer to Japan I j as a small country. The Japanese Em- More than a third of the 435 mem- pire consists of 260,000 square miles, jbers of the House of Representatives with a population of about 77,000,000. 1 at Washington have one or more rel This is about double -the size and pop-latimes on the House pay roll as their elation of the island of Great Britain. I ovm clerks, stenographers or secre taries. Many of these relatives actual If you will study the editorial pagelly perform no services at all and some of the Times-Union, you will find f re-1 do not ever live in Washington and cment sneers at the f patriotism of (have never been there. This is a rot- those who proclaim themselves Amer-J ten state of affairs but only Congress kans. Yet, do you observe any paper lean cure it. that' refers to its Americanism any more often than the T.-U.? Breweries of Zurich are using Aus trian One-crown bills as labels for beer bottles. They find this to be a paying proposition for the reason that people eagerly collect' the banknote labels in hope that the crown may rise from its present value of a quarter of a cent. Argentina is manufacturing paper from a species of bog grass called "paja brava." The grass grows dur during ing during the entire 1 year and in swampy sections it has been considered a nuis nuisance. ance. nuisance. It is a good deal-like our saw grass, from which Gilbert Leach ex expects pects expects to make paper by the bundle and roll. The home of Jesse James is about to be sold. His : numerous followers all over- the country should form an association to preserve it. Palm Beach. Post. We are afraid that reverence, for their esteemed predecessor has little place in the minds of Jesse's succes successors. The Standard Oil Co. of New York, , has reduced the price of gasoline two cents a gallon, making the wholesale . price 28 cents. This is a drop of three cents from the high mark of 31 cents, reached in 1920. It is 34 cents in this part of the country. Kerosene was also reduced one cent a gallon, making the wholesale price 17 cents. Farm wages in the United States daring 1920 were the highest in his history. tory. history. The average wage, as ascertain ed by the bureau of crop estimates, was $46.89 with board and $64.95 without board. For day labor at har vest the wage averaged $3.60 a day with .board and $4.36 without board. . In 1895 the average farm wage in the United States" was $17.50 a month. Dear Editor: Dont tell secrets out cf school, because I only ; have one shirt, is no sign you have two. Do Ocala pawnshops, eive anything on Ingersolls? Just the same, editor. like you and I told my mother-in-law the same thing once. When water- r, I' COOK'S MARKET and FINEST Florida and Western Meats ' FANCY I GROCERIES A Complete Stock r One of the Li ve s t Stores in the City PHONE 243 Editor Star: In behalf of all con concerned, cerned, concerned, I wish to make a statement before entering to any extent upon the road, work in this, the third com commissioner's missioner's commissioner's district of our county. I have a financial statement from the county clerk giving the following: Oct. 1, 1920. this district had $8184.70 allotment for one year, or until Oct. 1, 1921, for road work. My predecessor spent $10,180.34, leaving an indebted ness of $1995.64; and on this date I find bills still coming in which brings his total expenditures up to $11,028.05. So as I go into office, there is a debt of about $2,843.35 standing against this, the third district. I have no means of relief until after Oct. 1, 1921, for road work. The allotment should have been about $9810, but this district be being ing being in debt for money spent over and above the allotment of the previous year, Was left with only $8,184.70 Oct. 1st, 1920. Now Mr. Davis spent all this and $2343.35 more in three months, a total of $11,028.05. If the allotment for 1921 is the same as that of 1920 being $9810,' and this district now is in debt $2,843.35, which is to be deducted, there will remain only $6,966.65 to run from Jan. 1st, 1921, to Oct 1st, 1922, or a period of twenty-one months. Mr. Davis spent about $3675 per month for three months; I will have only about $331 per month for twenty one months, or about $2,843.35 less for twenty-one months than Mr. Davis spent in his last three months as com missioner. What am I to do? I found also upon entering this of office, fice, office, one truck broken down in Ocala with parts needed which will cost $118 plus the cost of putting in. One trac tractor tor tractor near Lake Weir with magneto gone that will cost $93 to replace. Magneto left on said tractor when broken was stolen when comparatively rew. In conversation with Mr. Davis, I asked where this truck had been. He informed me that the Dunnellon district had used it for some time, bringing it into Ocala broken, and that the third district must pay for all repairs. Mr. Davis also said he had loaned this truck to the Dunnellon district and had himself hired another truck to use in his own district at a cost of $12 per day. Now please remember this district is approximately $2843.35 in debt, and not a wheel prepared to turn. Even a small truck for carrying tools was sold to Mr. Nelson in Belleview last fall for $50. I seem to be tied hand and foot,' and I ask each and every citizen of the county to look at con conditions ditions conditions in this third district and see ny helplessness. I censure no one. I am merely stating facts. I know only the pres present ent present conditions as I have found them cpon entering office. The clerk's books are open for all who wish to examine them. As for my self, I wish to do my duty as I find it and can. R. L. Clyburn, Commissioner Third District. ; Summerfield, Feb. 12th. We SiuMdtt Mir raroisfs ill NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS A deputy collector of internal reve nue will be at Ocala on the following days: February 21, 22 and 23 for the purpose of assisting income taxpayers of this county. The deputy collector will be located in the federal building. His services will be free to income taxpayers, who will only have to call upon the deputy to secure such information and assist ance as they may require. James M. Cathcart, Collector of Internal Revenue. 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 sovereigns ereigns sovereigns are always welcome. H. B. Baxter, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. FOR SALE CHEAP 1-ton truck at bargain quick sale. AUTO SALES CO, Mack Tay Taylor, lor, Taylor, Phone 348, Ocala, Fla. 9-6t Service" Our Motto x Give Us A Trial and You Will "KUrJBAIT Acccs- .tttn- rrn sones MILLER, HOOD and FEDRAL TIRES lb BLi 1 Cars Washed and Polished . M SINCLAIR OILS llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll : FREE AIR AND WATER VULCANIZING BY FACTORY EXPERT Vork Guaranteed Satisfaction "VULCANIZING THAT PAYS is m m f i l m -m :i: m :i: :i: Im r f :i: :r :i: si: sxs SIS ' SIS V 1 SIS T m w t SIS i f mm m 9 :is sis SIS VI sxs 4 Am MJEfliffi- mmi fflfiii R. S. (Earl) Hall, Proprietor Cor. FT. KING Ave & OSCEOLA St. SIS PHONE 598, 1 mm .SIS ImThThTmTmThTm mTw1 SIS SIS V A THE UNFAILING REMEDY FOR CHRIS, FEVER and CONSTffATION 25C I This coupon is worth 25c to you in purchasing a one dollar bot- 25c tie of ARAPAHOE ( Indian) LAXATIVE TONIC. This together with 75c m cash is good for a one dollar bottle at the drug stores whose name appears below. hi After taking according to printed directions and you do not think it worth the si: price you paid for it, bring back the empty hottle and we will refund the 75c. sxs It will work bile from your system that is poison to your Liver and Kidneys. We will pay. JjS $500.00 reward if it gripes or makes you sick. Vou can eat anything desired while taking it. Jjj KooaTn BITTING & PHRLffS DRUG CO. oSSvrE If it is not convenient to purchase this medicine from your druggist, mail us 75 cents in ssi postage or money order and we will sena it prepaid to your address. j; ARAPAHOE MEDICINE COMPANY sis Columbia. S. C. SL Louis, Mo. sis MMppDii MpudDi? (LdDmnipsnniy ONE OF FLORID AS BEST GARAGES Expert Repairs Tires Gas and Oil Accessories Storage ' Main.Street,, Opposite Foundry ... OOALa, 1-LOKIUA q Advertise and get Results RalSlng tne Kamiiy- Sure, the car was good cn h. r oJ THE. MWrrtw v -H C vwtu--oo yoOiH r is .r So! i StJkO W TVSC CAA. V iTlSl VfHl,tHEM OCALA. EVENING STAB, TUESDAY. FEE2U7ABY IS. 121 Beautify and increase the value of your place. Illustrated catalogue with planting directions free. Write for copy, today Gim ST.1SABY ffUESERY CO. GU2I ST UAM(j FLA. BROSES ALMS FRUIT ... - k. i :: .-. TREES 'M ,0-4 0 -2 LHlNlnlNlHlH ITHTHTMTNTMTNTHTHY f 1 1EANS MONEY SAVING TO YOU S ; For the next THIRTY DAYS we will sell, most ll of the articles in our store at and below cbs..' y We have many hardware articles thlatVe will f?f-Jet go below cost, come in and get our prices., Ml;; We are selling bean seed at cost. Wax" beans and Black Valetine at $10 per bushel, other green beans at $9.00 a bushel, in ten' and fifteen bushel i lots we will cut these prices. ; h ' We still have a few remnants of crockery and :,7enamel ware we will almost give away. . Pocket-knives 25 per cent below cost. It We are selling out of these things, get our r- unces. we nave sluck, uuwucrs. renuic auu uisiii- fectants. We also have the7 following for sale cheap, one Royal Typewriter, one Neostyle, two ;tf -pair of scales, four bins for grocery store, one office desk, one seed cleaning machine and several other useful articles. ih ' ' it ... ,,.. ., : ... i ocaia ehb ts J J PRESBYTERIAN SILVER TEA f-The regular monthly silver tea. of the Presbyterian church was held yes yesterday terday yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. P. E. Mclver, his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Frink- being hostess, and the tea was trost enjoyable and a success from a financial standpoint. The' Mclver home was prettily dec decorated orated decorated with asparagus fern, nastur nasturtiums," tiums," nasturtiums," roses and other spring flowers, adding much to make the occasion the blight and pleasant affair that it was. ..Mrs. Frink was assisted in enter entertaining taining entertaining the callers by Mrs. J. W. Rowntree, Mrs. W. F. Creson, Mrs. W. Hv Henry, Mrs. A. E. Gerig, Mrs. W. W. Condon, Mrs. Rex Todd, Mrs. George MacKay and others. "... Punch was served daring the after afternoon noon afternoon by the different ladies from an artistically arranged punch table, which was placed in the cozy den be behind hind behind the sitting room. Mrs. "Rowntree entertained those present with several piano selections. Assisting in the dining room in the serving" of chicken salad, crackers, pickles, mints and coffee were Misses Annie MacKay, Mildred Bullock and Elizabeth Murray. A..A..A..A..A..A..A. A..A..A..A..A..A. AAAaAAAAA , m v V. Watch This Spce For Qaality FOR THOSE WHO CARE Lettuce, Beets, Pineapple Oranges, Kunqnats. Tangerines, Bananas and Apples Fresh new crop Walnuts just received. A complete new and fresh line of Uneeda Biscuit, Lunch Biscuit, Vanilla Wafers, Oysterettes, Sorbetto Sandwich, Fig Newtons and others. Fresh Vegetablesf FruitsrCiridies, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Tobaccos. FORT SING CONFECTIONERY Yonge Block L. E. Yonce, Prop. T1 mmmiHiimimnii ;.!.?Jt:::;;;n.'!tts "A" CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss Meme Davis, not a member of the "A" club, but one of the club's favorites, entertained the members of that organization last evening at her home, together with a few additional friends.' There were three tables of players in the living room, namely: Misses Sue Moore, Lois Livingston, Lucille Robinson, Katherine Wilheit, Eloise Henry, Blair Woodrow, Alice Bullock, Elizabeth and Meme Davis, Mrs. R. S. Hal Mrs. R. L.' Anderson Ji. and Mrs. Leverett Futch. After several hours of auction, the hostess assisted by her aunt and sister. Miss Mary Piatt and Miss Elizabeth Davis, and Mrs. Fred Robinson, served a .alad course. Mrs. Hall and Miss Robinson were the prine winners for the evening, each receiving dainty ar articles ticles articles .f or.the.boudoir. Of the weekly meetings of this club none have been more pleasant than the gathering with Miss Meme Davis last evening. 1 J. 0. SPENCER l W. H. PEDRICK AkG EjiN C Y at, AU Buick Cars Equipped With Cord Tires. ,We Make a Specialty of Parts for the' Buick and the Prices are Consistent with the Cost of Same. I, GOODYEAR AND IX S jlREANOLJtf BES -Exclusive Agents lor "VESTA" BATTERY, 18 Ho. .Guarantee X' An Up-to-Date Battery Serrio Station We Maintain an Up-to-Date Garage with Expert Workmen, at all Times, Auusing Prompt nd Efficient Service. GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE. ' SPMCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO. NOTICE OF GOLF TOURNAMENT I li PHONE 271 Ocala Florida Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp will give a mixed foursome at the Ocala Country Club tomorrow afternoon and they invite all members to be present before three o'clock as the tournament will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs. Camp have given .these tournaments for several years and they are always greatly enjoyed by the local golfers. As usual, they will award cups to the winners, one for the ladies and one for the gentlemen. BASKET BALL mnmrnfmTaMJlmM "'"'""'lifV-ii'irii-Tui i mi r i r ii i n -ni i i ii i nf n,i i i i JtJ Negotiable sStorage Receipts Issued MOVE, PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE. MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC on Cotton, Antoaobilea, Etc LOSG DISTAHCE lIOVlNt Advertise and get Results ':U P til.O B I L E" : : BEST-CAR OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD CA.WOLF DISTRIBUTOR FOR Alachua, Marion, Levy, Bradford, Clay. Putnam and St. Johns Counties J. e. ihtciiings LOCAL REPRESENTATTVE Official Hupmobile Service Station Simmons Garage V :x: :x: ::: l: :x: :i: ZI2 :x: tti ft STAR JOB DEPARTMENT it PHONE 51 P. 0. CQX.606 LETTERDEADS, CILLDEADS, CARDS, CIRC0LARS, FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC -ft it. it We never disappoint a customer on a promise. You get the job when its due. KING OF THE PHILIPPINES .i. ji,.., Farce to be Played at Belleriew Tauraday Ereiuiif Feb. 17 John Graham, a gy old boy." t Stanley Graham, his son. Dick Jordan, Stanley's chum, King of the Philippines. Rev. Ambrose Meekham. the parson. Teddy Lane, John's valet. Marie Graham, John's daughter. Carrie Gilman, Marie's friend. Priscilla Williams, burlesque queen. Jerusha Graham, John's sister. Lilly-o-sis, the king's wife No. 6. Time: 1900; place. City of Sportvflle. ' Scene: Sitting room in John Gra Graham's ham's Graham's home. Act. 1. Morning. Back from the Philippines. ; Act. 2. Noon. The king cuts loose. Act. 3. Night. ThV king's 'reign ends. Song, "There's No Place Like Belleview." Where a delicate organ! r szzS5' Iike the eye is concerned the best possible atten- Consult DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist c PRIMARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The girls' basket ball team met an other defeat Saturday afternoon at the high school court. This was spirited game from start to finish and a hard battle for the home girls. Our girls played well. Ethel Home, play playing ing playing forward, starred for Ocala in the first half. Ethel Wilkes, playing for ward, starred for Ocala in the second ealf. Jess'Dehon, as running center, also did good work. Mildred Bullock deserves mention as she certainly layed well. Kissimmee is not to be left out as the has a good team. Ruby and Per Per-;y ;y Per-;y Oliver, playing forward, starred 'or Kissimmee. The line-up for Kis Kis-limmee limmee Kis-limmee was as follows: R. Oliver, Oliver, forwards; McKay and Sut Sut-;cn, ;cn, Sut-;cn, centers; Sanderson and Leslie, piards; McCrannie, sub. Ocala's line-up 'was: Horne and jlose, forwards; Dehon and Bullock, centers; Dozier and McKay, guards; Sexton and Wilkes, subs. THE REVIVAL ,- Just two more nights of the meet meetings. ings. meetings. A fine audience heard a great sermon last night on "The Unpardon Unpardonable able Unpardonable Sin." Evangelist, Harlow is pre preeminently eminently preeminently a teacher. Any one who has missed a single sermon is the loser. He deals with great and living prob problems lems problems in the light of revelation and learning. Following the sermon eight were baptized, two young men from Mcin Mcintosh tosh Mcintosh among the number. There was quite a number of people accompany accompanying ing accompanying them. The music was fine and inspiring and will be still better tonight as there will be more time for it. The subject tonight is "The Second Coming of Christ." The bible throws much light on this subject which is of personal interest to every man. There are some things we may leave out of life's pro program, gram, program, but every one of us will stand before Him. Come and bring your friends and crowd the house tonight and tomorrow night. J. G. Waggoner, Pastor. Why worry about the cook? You can eat cheaper at Hunter's Cafeteria than you can at home. Dont keep the folks waiting for you. Get your lunch down town. 12-t The following pupils of the primary school have been present every day during the past month and have been perfect in spelling: Ethel Leavengood, Margaret Mich Michael, ael, Michael, Helen Watt, Leonora7 Taylor, Doris Ballard. Anis Hunter, Leslie Harris, Virginia Wagner,1 Mary Bodl Bodl-ford ford Bodl-ford Shephard. :-'u'" The following have been perfect when present: Allan Rodgers, Evelyn Toffaletti, Eva Ward; Laurie Simons, Ruth Watson, Ernest LytTe and Juliet Jirash. JZ- BUICK FOR QUICK SALE Buick six Al shape; good tires, top. etc ; price $625 T Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co- Ocala. Fla. 1 l-tf CARD O FTHANKS .A.J ,. t !.: We wish to thank "all the kind friends and neighbors who showed such sweet sympathy and" kindness and sent such beautiful floral offer ings in the sad hours of our bereave ment at the loss of our dear little Dorothy Idelle Reseau, whose parents will return to their home in Dawson, Ga with hearts full of Ttitudeand love for the people of Ocala and sur rounding country. Respectfully,'" Mr. and Mrs. R. RT Beneaul Mr. and Mrs.W;T. Beam. Miss Dorothy Beam. Mr. and Mrs. C I HusselL Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Camqp. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vandegrift. BARGAIN IX. 4 BUICK One "4" Buick, new tires. Bargain for quick sale. AUTO SALES CO, Mack Taylor, Phone 348. Ocala, Fla. 6t NOTICE Mr. G. B. Overton is now oar funeral director and" embalm er.' "Night shone 515, day phono 47. j5-tf George Mac Kay A Company. Dont fail to visit the Guarantee Slothing & Shoe Company. Every Every-hmg hmg Every-hmg we sell is guaranteed.. We're .ghting for QUAlJTY-rp'riee,tf VL K. Laac, XL D pkymkiax mmi nrgeosw apedaliat eye, mr, mem ni CiroaL OfSee ever 5 and 10 ces Ocala, Fla. Adr. tf C. Cecil Bryant! Accocnflug and Auditing : PHONE 332 4 ISeEfsves .a mm SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger trafna at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. "s (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leaie s :15 am :55 pm :17 pm Arrive 2:10 am 1:34 am 4:15 pm Jacksonville-NTork Jacksonville Jacksonville Tamsa- 2:15 am Manatee- 4:05 yes - - 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. B. Leare Arrive 2:12pm Jacksonville-NTork 2:48 am 1:45 pm JksonviQe-Gainsvflle S:S5pm 8:42 am Jksonville-Gnesville 10:13 pm 2:49 am StJPetsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am 3:35 pm St.Petabrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 3:25 pm Homosaafa 1:30 pm 10:1 3pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 cm Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday. Thursdar. Saturdays FORDS FOR QUICK SALE Hunting wagon, 1917, $185; touring car, 1917, 3300. Spencer-Pedrick Motor Company. Buick dealers. 11-tf FOR SALE A small electric motor and an air pump or compressor. Address Box 609; Ocala, Fla. 14-4t Dont take psraatlves for strpatXoa they act barslily tfeey over train Hie delicate acabraac anM leave the Bowels la a worse condition Visa before. II you are troubled wltb Con Constipation, stipation, Constipation, SlekHead SlekHead-aetae. aetae. SlekHead-aetae. In dlaestlon. SoarS torn- ...... y-v 4 IIVEJr? L ch. C2zzlaes. Dlllonsness. Ttervoasness, or loss el Appe Appe-' ' Appe-' Vte-Domt tm!tmi o-Cof m botltm el GASTEB'S LITTLE LIVES TILLS take one alter each meal and one at bedtime. A Sew days treatment will put StomMch, Ltvrn amf Cowvf In normal condition. f Sealina SaaaSese Sanarrlee LT.1HAB ... f Fire nesiiFainice I I Ocala, Florida Don't fail to risit the Guarantee Clothing &. Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf OCALA MOTOR CO. C. E. Simmons Best Equipped Garage In Florida BATTERY Water and Service FREE DIAMOND LJGDT BATTERIES GSED $30 $35 $40 Batteries Recharged and Rebuilt TOE WIMDSOR MOTEL . jacksontillz; cosida In the hears of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern conTonienea ia each room. Dining room aerrieo la second to J. E. KAVANAUGO OCALA EVENING STAB, TUESDAY. fXSHUAHY 15. 121 m wmmm If 70a hare any phone to five-one. society items, Mrs. George Armstrong of Savan nah arrived in Ocala this afternoon to pay a visit to her relatives in the city and will be at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leta C. Bennett. Mr, Chiropractic, a sure and safe and .r,A un R R'Betts of Lake! sane way to perfect health. See Dr. Mr. William Camp and cousins. Mrs. Mason Cook. Miss Kitty Vaughn of Franklin, Va, and Misses Bessie and Winifred Goedecke returned today rom a motor trip to points of interest on the east coast. v. .. tn'cltnra for the dav in townlKiplinger at the Ocala House. 14-3t V V 11 nvv m I verterdav. - I Mr. W. H. Jarrett of Little Rock, Get the cafeteria habit. You will get Ark., arrived in Ocala yesterday aft good food and save money. 12-6t J ernoon to spend several weeks with . I his daughter, Mrs. Allen Walkley and Judge and Mrs. Lester Warner andUamily at the home of Mr. T. T. Mun- Ar,tAtr M!s Ttnth Warner and the! roe. Misses Bates returned yesterday from few days visit at WilBur-by-the-sea. 19.00 and $9.50 hats going at $6.50. M. A. Waterman, The Haberdasher. 3t Miss Lucille Pegram of Atlanta, has arrived in the city for an indefi nite stay and is a guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred Voet and family. As a strengthening tonic there is nothing better than Nux and Iron Tonic Tablets, $1 per bottle of 100 tablets at Ceng's Drug Store. Guar- antted or money back. tf All the late, shades and styles in Gage and Criterion hats are now on display in the big spring line of mil millinery linery millinery at the Style Hat Shop. 15-2t Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall will motor to Gainesville early Friday morning for a few days visit. They are going especially to attend the fraternity balls that are taking place in the University City this week. Mrs. L. H. Van Engelken will enter tain at a dinner party at the Harring ton Hall hotel Friday evening at six o'clock in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Rowntree of Watertown, - .... It We are now showing a pretty iineuowa. of brand new Spring Millinery. All the latest modes and style. STYLE HAT The exceptionally bright and gay I 11 SHOP l5-2t J colors in spring millinery are au rep resented at the Style Hat Shop's new mr v n pMv ta istPi- Mrs. M.icisDlay now on. ib-tz C. Barker of Moundsville, W. Va., re nmeH home last Saturday from a! Mrs. Leta C. Bennett will entertain pleasant two weeks visit at St. Peters- Friday afternoon at her home at auc Knre 1 tion, m compiimenx 10 ner sisiers, airs. Ueorge r. Armstrong ana mrs. f.a- Don't fail to visit the Guarantee ward Fitch or bavannan, wno are ner 1 CTothine ft Shoe Company. Every- guests. thin? we sell is guaranteed. We're flk;n OTT A T.TTY no nripes. tf I The O. H. S. carnival on the 25th of this month will be one ot tne Dig Mm AlKArt Vufo1 and mnthpr. Mrs-lcest events of the season. It Smith have returned to their home in Baltimore after a pleasant ten days' visit in the city, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ax. A new lot of Powder Puffs just in at Gene's Drue Store. tf Mrs. W. J. Frink and daughter, Bet tie leave tomorrow for their home at Sumica, after a months' visit pleasant ly spent in the city, guests at the home of Mrs. Frink's father, Mr. D. E. Mclver. Cabbage and lettuce plants for sale. H. P. Bitting ft Co. 9-tf You will be more than delighted when you try" a box of our delicious Log Cabin Candy, and our Martha Washington Candy. THE VOGUE is at your service. Phone 580 or. 558 for quick delivery of our QUALITY ICE CREAM. ... 29-tf Messrs. Gostave Quarterxnont and A. Clement of Point Marion, Tens-, who were visitors in Ocala and Mar ion county for a few weeks with a view of purchasing a .winter home. have returned to Point Marion. It is hoped that these gentlemen will re turn next winter and become regular winter residents. MONDAY,' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, The Last Nights to Hear EVANGELISTS IK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE aS WANTED, LOST. FOUND. F03 SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS Rates: Six lines, maxima a. en time, 25c; three times, 50c; six tines, 73c; one month, $3. Payable in advance. The Ocala people who have not tried Federal Bakery cinnamon rolls have something to look forward to. They're delicious. 15- Wheat cakes and coffee for 15 cents at Hunter's Cafeteria. 12-6t Harlow In courtesy to the brethren of the Ocala Christian church, the usual prayer meeting at the Baptist church will not be held this Wednesday eve evening, ning, evening, in order that all may be free to attend the Christian church revival servkes." Judge Futch this afternoon issued marriage license to Mr. Roy W. Cline- man of Chicago and Mrs. Hazel D. Burkholder of Burbank, The young couple were joined in matrimony at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. W. . iTeson, tne minister, ana leit on one of the afternoon trains for their honeymoon. and McDonald Christian Church 7:30 p. m. Come and Hear Nux and Iron Tablets will tone up the sytsem and give you strength. Eottles of 100 at one dollar each at Gerig'8 Drug Store. tf Miss Callie Gissendaner is expected to return home this afternoon from a ten days visit in Tampa as thexguest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Berger. Miss Gissendaner was an admired guest at the coronation ball and other Gas parilla entertainments. JNo one has ever denied it, but we want to impress on Ocalans that Fed caa ui ctu a9 viv uvjv iuauv a v;a caa Bakery, Ocala House block. 15-6t If you want bean seed way below cost go to the Ocala Seed Store to 1 get them. 2-12-tf Pie that is all pie and as good as it 1 looks at Hunter's Cafeteria. 10c 6t Mr. David R. Connor, after an ab sence of over a month from the city, on account of the illness of his wife, who is with relatives in Georgia, re turned to Ocala this afternoon, and reports Mrs. Connor slightly improv er?, which will be good news to their host of friends, .who trust that at an early date Mrs. Connor will be en- tirely well again. J. D. DAWKINS ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, FISH and OYSTEHS EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY Phone 519 111 W. Broadway :HERO-COLA WOODY ARD We ara prepared to furnish oak or piae wood for either stove or fireplace on short notice. We deliver your money's worth promptly. Give us a trial order. Chero-Cola Wood yard, phone 167. 26-lm 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 WOOD Giles Wood Yard. Seasoned oak or pine wood for either stove or fireplace, $1 and $2 per load. Yard corner South Main and Third Sts. Phone 112. 1-19-lra It is cheaper to eat at the Cafe Cafeteria teria Cafeteria than it is to prepare the food at home. Try it. 12-6t CD fl? -$& 1 wraDped in paper-lined v tin-foil Geo. MacKay 2 Co. 1 FOR RENT Dwelling on Anthony road 200 feet off Oklawaha avenue; seven rooms, bath, hot and cold wa water, ter, water, gas, electric lights. Apply to L. N. Green. 5-tf WANTED An ox driver who under understands stands understands snaking timber out of tha swamp with oxen. Apply W. J. Wil Wilson son Wilson Co, 22 Holder block, Ocala. UP WANTED To buy two log carts in good condition. Apply to W. J. Wil Wilson son Wilson Co, 22 Holder Mock, Ocala. 88 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Two Licensed Embalmers Motor Funeral Cars Private Morgue and Chapel Day Phone 47 Night Phone 515 G. B. Overton. Manager WILLIAM A. TINSMAN CONTRACTOR Estimates Given Free Phone 526 Ocala, Fla. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AN I J BUILDER Careiul estimates made on all cow- tract vork. Gives more and better work ftr the .money than any other contractor in the city. a: .a. LET US BUILD YOU As Select your own lot and plans. Terms: half cash, balance like rent. Call and talk it over with us. RAY S THOMSOH m Abstract Building K8HSvSye then in the regulation paper package and THEN ( htr& th& big idea) each package is enclosed in a glassine moisture-proof envelope and sealea 36S a iHresIk cigarette tac&s "aimjr better YOU don't lose one bit of that fresh tobacco fragrance rich Turkish blended with Burley and other choice Domestic tobaccos, in that can't-be-copied Chester Chesterfield field Chesterfield way. " Satisfy" ? Why, notivf tastet better than fresh Chesterfields and they're atways fresh 20 for 20 cents in mir-dght pcfcaes. A-lo btinbl0 in round tins of 50, vmezram w 1 NEEDHAM MOTOR CO. I General Auto Repairing and Storage Gasoline, Oils and Grease Agents for SCRIPPS-BOOTH SIX Oklawaha Ave. St Orange St . Phone 252 FOR RENT Several large and com fortably furnished rooms. Phona 379 or call at 504 Oklawaha ave avenue. nue. avenue. 9-et FOR SALE 6-room cottage in good locality, seven blocks south of Ocala courthouse; large corner lot with shade and fruit trees, garage, etc' Real bargain price for cash, or $300 down, and balance $25 monthly. J. T. Miller, owner, 1641 Liberty St, Jacksonville, Fla. 98t FOR SALE Two splendid Jersey cows. Write L. K. Edwards, Irvine, Fla. 10-et FOR SALE Late model visible type writer, fine condition. Address, Typewriter, care Star. ll-t rOR SALE Goober seed, $1.75 per bushel under 10 bushel lots; 10 tra. and over, $1.70 per bu; 32 pounds to the bushel. J. J. Bottelman, Sua- merfield, Fla, Route A. FOR SALE Two two-story, six-room cottages, Eighth St, near high school. Stephen Jewett, P. O. box 192, Savannah, Ga. ll-6t FOR SALE 150 rods of woven fence wire, eight loads of stable fertilizer, 1000 boards, 3000 stalks of Jap cane, lots of good posts, also house household hold household furniture. All cheap for cash. Apply to Cora Johnson, Ocala, or see home back of fair grounds. t FOR SALE Twenty months old Poland-China male. Sired by "Wonder Buster Jr." Will sell very reasonable as I am going out of the hog raising business. S. P, Lamb, Anthony, Fla. 14-3t MONEY TO LOAN $750 to loan on city property for a client. D. Niel Ferguson. 14-tf FOR SALE 50-acre farm, four room house, 100 orange trees, 10 peach trees, wire fence. If taken this week, $750 cash. Box 93, city. 8-tV CYLINDER REBOIMG MACHINE For All Cars SFFICIENT WORKMEN. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGES GEO. J. WILLIAMS Formerly Carroll Motor Company Garage, Osceola St. Phone 597 Night 408 LAND FOR LEASE Seven to eighty hundred acres high, rolling land Polk county, FUu, splendidly adapt adapted ed adapted to watermelon culture. Has just been cleared, plower, harrowed and is in prime condition. Excellent lo location, cation, location, with transportation right at hand. For particulars address P. O. Box 226, Tampa, Fla. 21-tftne-frl NOTICE Of Application for Leave Minor's Land to Sell Our Specialty Is ... - m and see! Jitpbuilding MAZ0N&C0. Between Tea Cent Stare and Gerfg Drag Store Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that Susie Ella Proc Proctor, tor, Proctor, as guardian of Guy lan JL, Carlos R. and Simmie L. Proctor, minor heirs of Cade J. Proctor, deceased, will on the 5th day of March, A. D. 1921, ap apply ply apply to the Honorable L. E. Futch. county judge in and for Marion coun county, ty, county, at 10 o'clock a. m, or as soon there thereafter after thereafter as the matter can be heard, for authority to sell, at private sale, the following described real estate, in Marion county, Florida, to-wit: All the undivided interest of said miners in and to the south half of the southeast quarter and northeast quar quarter ter quarter of southwest quarter of section six. township thirteen, south, rang twenty-four, east, containing one hun hundred dred hundred and twenty acres, more or less. Said land belonging to the estate of Cade J. Proctor, deceased, and to be sc)d for the best interest of said minors. Dated February 1st, A. D. 192L Susie Ella Proctor, 2-l-tues-5t Their Guardian. If you want plow stock, ..pkrwa,. pocket Icnives, traces, single trees, other hardware and crockery cheaV go to the Ocala Seed Store. We ara selling out. 2-12-tf ( A. |
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