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TEMPERATURES
This morning, 76. This afternoon, 92. VOL. 21 DAIRY MEETING HERE TONIGHT Talks Will be Made by Experts in the Court House at Eight O'Clock The movement to establish a cream creamers ers creamers in Ocala and to develop the dairy industry in Marion county has arous aroused ed aroused much enthusiasm. An important public meeting will be hell tonight in the court house at 8 o'clock. All those who are interested in the dairy indus industry try industry are invited to be piesent. The business men of Ocala are especially urged to attend. Prof. John M. Scott, vice director of the Experiment Sta Station tion Station at Gainesville, Dr. Shealy,' profes professor sor professor of veterinary science of the Uni University versity University of Florida, Prof. C. P. Thom Thomson, son, Thomson, forage crops specialist of the Ex Experiment periment Experiment Station, E. W. Jenkins, dis district trict district agricultural agent, and K. C. Moore, county agricultural agent, will speak. Prof. Scott will talk on the ' mi r ii : ; i j: win una. vii suiiit; ox tne iiupuxjutub ui- seases of dairy cattle; Prof. Thomson Thomson-will will Thomson-will talk on pasture and forage crops; District Agent Jenkins will show some pictures of good types of dairy cattle, and with the county agent, Mr. Moore, will be able to answer ques questions tions questions concerning the recent trip to Brooksville and the inspection of the creamery at that place. '- ALL IT NEEDS IS A ROAD TO TRAVEL ON (Associated Press Green Cove Springs, June 22. The Florida Farms and Industries Com Company pany Company has announced the purchase of a powerful passenger carrying motor car' and one trailer, to operate over its railroad between this city and Hampton. The new service will be inaugurated July 2. The motor car, which is driven by electric motors, produces its own power wit ha generator operated by a' gas motor. It has accommodations for 30 passengers and is divided into a general coach and a smoking com compartment. partment. compartment. The trailer also will ac accommodate commodate accommodate 30 passengers. Motor cars of this kind can be operated at a speed of approximately 60 miles an hour and the type is similar to that operated by, steam roads in suburban service. The hew road will give Green, Cove Springs a direct connection with the Seaboard Air Line at Hampton. ST. AUGUSTINE STREETS (Associated Press) St. Augustine, June 22. The pro program gram program for paving here this summer announced "by the municipal authori authorities ties authorities contemplates the hard surfacing of 45 blocks of streets. The paving will be" a base of crushed Ojus rock covered with penetration oil dressing, a binder and top surfacing of crushed ' rnrmina rock and sand. CITIZENS OPPOSED DAM ACROSS WITHLACOOCHEE RIVER AT STOKES FERRY (Associated Press) Inverness, June 22. Construction of a power dam across the Withlacoo- chee river at Stokes Ferry was oppos ed by delegations of citizens of Mar ion, Sumtar and (Jitrus counties at a hearing held here this week by army engineers It is claimed that the backing up of water would flood large areas of timber, pasture and farm lands. The dam, according to tenta tentative tive tentative plans, would elevate the water 40 feet above "sea ; level. The hydro electric power house would be placed at the foot of the dam and the genera tors operated by gravity. MONEY FOR SCHOOLS MISSING AT MIAMI No Wonder People of the Magic City -.. Had to Make Up a Heavy Deficit (Associated Press Miami. June 22-State Auditor Yon, who has just completed an ex examination amination examination of the expenditure of the $300,000 bond issue for special tax district No. 2, the Miami district, has reported to Governor Hardee that he is unable to find vouchers on file in the office of the county superintendent of public instruction for checks total totaling ing totaling $30,626. This it a Studebaker year. tf OCALA SIMS IS AT HOME AGAIN Heavy Force of -Police to Prevent Either His Friends or His Ene Enemies mies Enemies from Meeting Him (Associated Press) New York, June 22. Admiral Sims returned today to explain to Secretary Denby remark attributed to him in hi? recent London speech on Irish Irish-Americans. Americans. Irish-Americans. One thousand policemen were on duty at the dock to preserve order" but everything was peaceful. Police lines were drawn for several blocks north and south of the pier entrance. Not even when President Wilson returned from the peace con conference ference conference were more thorough prepara preparations tions preparations made. GOING TO GROW POPPIES IN HONOR OF GALBRAITH (Associated Press) Indianapolis, June 22. Poppies from the battlefields of France will be grown at national headquarters of the American Legion here in memory of the late Major Galbraith, national commander of the legion, who was killed in an automobile accident here recently. JACKSONVILLE DEFEATED NEGRO CANDIDATES (Associated Press) Jacksonville, June 22. All negro candidates for the city council in yes terday's municipal election here were defeated by a large majority. Two were running for councilman at large and four for the council from as many wards. PRESIDENT WILL STUDY THE RACE QUESTION i Associated Press) New York, June 22. President Harding in a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, .made public today, said he planned to proceed as early as possible to study the race question with a view to ameliorating treatment accorded negroes as outlined in his message to Congress. GREAT STORM BREWING IN THE WESTERN GULF (Associated Press) Washington, June 22. Hurricane warnings were ordered up at 9:30 to today day today from Matagorda Bay to Port Ar Arthur, thur, Arthur, Texas. A tropical storm is re ported central off the Texas coast east of Corpus Christi, apparently moving northward with increasing in tensity.' BRICK ROADS CAN TRAVEL (Associated Press) Palatka, June 22. County high ways paved with brick, unless an al lowance has been made for expansion, are likely to be seriously damaged during extremely hot weather, accord ing to engineers here. A section of the Rice Creek brick road near here "blew up" last Wednesday because of the excessive heat, and vehicles will be forced to detour until repairs are effected. The Palatka News recently published a report that a brick paved road in Palm Beach county crawled completely off the right of way and out into the woods because of expan sion due to warm weather. SLAGLE STOLE SIXSHOOTERS (Associated Press) Tampa, June 22. Private Jesse Slagle is being held here as a result of his arrest at Fort Dade on the charge of stealing army revolvers from the arsenal at Augusta, Ga. SAILOR BOYS SAFE Eagle' Boat 39 with Jacksonville Naval Reservists Aboard is Being Towed In (Associated Press) Jacksonville, June 22. Fears for the safety of eagle boat 39 with Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville naval reservists aboard, which left here last Friday, .were dispelled today when it was learned the vessel ran out of fuel and was forced to an anchor chor anchor 125 miles north of Key West. She should have arrived there Satur Saturday day Saturday night. A tag is towing the ship to Key West today. This is a Studebaker year. tf Ail EVEN OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 BRITISH KIIIG AIIO QUEEN ARE GRAVE In Spite of Threats from the Sinn' Fein, They Preside at Opening of Parliament at Ulster (Associated Press) I Belfast, June 22. King George and Queen Mary presided at the state openning of the Ulster parliament here today. It was the first time in I nearly twenty years that Ulster has had the opportunity of receiving the sovereigns of the British Empire. Sinn Fein and nationalist memebrs par parliament liament parliament did not participate in the ex exercises. ercises. exercises. ,On each side of the street from the boat to the city hall nearly six thousand troops were standing shoulder to shoulder and separated from the crowds by a heavy railing. The police kept a vigilant-guard over other parts of the city. HAVE STARTED FOR HOME - King George and Queen Mary de departed parted departed from. Belfast for London in perfect safety at four o'clock this aft afternoon. ernoon. afternoon. POLICE FOUND A FIRING PARTY , The police in the Upper Falls dis district trict district of this city, hearing firing in that area today, pursued, eight men they suspected and captured three of them, who were found to have ammu ammunition nition ammunition in their possession. 4, HIS WEARY BODY IS AT REST. A thrill of sadness ran through the town today when it was learned that our old .and honored fellow-citizen, Leonard Dozier had passed away. With the sadneas came a feeling of relief, for the good old man had lived a life of suffering for years, and it is well to know his weary body is at rest while his soul is where pain and sorrow may never enter. We have not the time on this short notice to write fittingly of Mr. Do Do-zier's zier's Do-zier's life. As a young man he aided to uphold the Lost Cause and as a member of Col. J. M. Martin's regi regiment, ment, regiment, he did valiant service. Since the civil war, he has been a citizen of our town, and a3 long as his eyes were bright and his arm strong he was in usefulness second to none. He was postmaster under Cleveland's first administration, and being a skill skilled ed skilled accountant his services were always in demand by firms that had intricate problems to solve. Age at last clouded his brain and wearied his arm, but he went on in the same spirit of kind helpfulness in which he had lived when a vigorous young man.- The lit little tle little children loved him he was always good to them; to see them brought a smile upon his face. He walked around the town a great deal, a chronic rest restlessness lessness restlessness seeming to urge him on. Per Perhaps haps Perhaps he found this the best. way to see his friends his tired eyes always lit up when any of those he knew came near. He had probably returned from one of these walks when he was found this forenoon. Everlasting peace had laid its hand upon him and he slept the sleep from which none but God may waken him. Mr. Dozier's relatives were his sis sister, ter, sister, Miss Lydia Dozier, who has tenderly and faithfully cared for him, tho' feeble herself, and at this time almost helpless. His other sisters are Mrs. F. W. Simmons, Covington, Ga., Mrs. W. O. Jeffries and Miss Helen Dozier of Jacksonville, his" brother, Mr. John Dozier of this city, and his son, Eugene Dozier, now a resident of Jacksonville5. - His funeral services will be held to tomorrow morrow tomorrow at 3 p. m., at his late home on Wenona street. He was a. member of the Methodist chuch, and Rev. C. W. White will conduct the services. The Confederate Veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy will be present, with many other friends. The pall bearers will be Messrs. Henry Livingston, W. E. Gray, Roger Dodd, Fred McAteer, John L. Edwards and Fred Vogt. These are asked to i be at 2:15 p. m. at the undertaking parlors of Sam Pyles & Company, who have charge of the arrangements. DETECTIVE KILLEBREW SEEKS CONSOLATION (Associated Press Tarn Da. June 22. Detective J. E. Killebrew of the local police depart- ment, today entered suit of r criminal libel against Nickola Alfonso, who in municipal court Monday accused the officer of having offered to protect him from prosecution on a moonshine charge if he would pay him money. -'GOING TO RE-ELECT Looks Like the American Federation of Labor Will Turn Down John L. Lewia (Asoeis,tfd Press) Denver, June 22. The John L. i Lewis boom for the presidency of the American Federation, of Labor today took a slump. Under instructions from j their executive board delegates of the Ladies' Garment Workers switched their 941 votes from the Mine Work Workers' ers' Workers' president to Samuel Gompers. Three delegates of the United Mine Workers commanding 96 votes ako are reported to have deserted their lea ft-r for Gompers. Gompers' boom boomers ers boomers declared they are sure of at least 30,000 votes, nearly 10,000 more than is needed to win. THE FEDERATION SHOWS GOOD JUDGMENT Irish sympathizers supporting a resolution calling for a boycot against British goodi, were overwhelmingly defeated today in an attempt to have the American Federation of Labor convention overthrow the ruling by President Gompers which prevented reconsideration of their proposal. Aft Aft-e e Aft-e ra stormy debate the "federation adopted a resolution expressing sym sympathy pathy sympathy for the Irish cause. It also unanimously adopted a resolution urg urging ing urging modification of the. Volstead act to permit the manufactuer and sale of beer. BIG CELEBRATION IN JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, June 22. Plans for the celebration here July 1-3 incident to the opening of the bridge across the St. Johns river, which is being herald heralded ed heralded as one of the most important ac accomplishments complishments accomplishments in the state since con construction struction construction of the Flagler bridge, have been completed and city authorities are making preparations to Care for thousands of Floridians and Georgians who are expected to be in attendance. The formal opening of the bridge will take place July 1, while a general carnival of activities has been planned for three days. . High government officials of the state, including Governor Hardee And his -cabinet, and scores, of mayors of cities- and towns have been invited to participate in the ceremonies. The program of celebration contem contemplates, plates, contemplates, in addition to activities ashore, a naval display on the river. Secre Secretary tary Secretary of the Navy Denby has been in invited vited invited to attend or send a representa representative. tive. representative. If the request of tho3 in charge of the celebration is granted, one or more cruisers and a fleet of destroy destroyers ers destroyers and sub-chasers will make up the naval armada. Scores of cities throughout the state will send young ladies as spon sponsors. sors. sponsors. A popularity contest is being conducted now to determine who shall represent Jacksonville and South Jacksonville in the role of "Miss Jack Jacksonville." sonville." Jacksonville." The bridge will effect what is de described scribed described as a momentous link in the Dixie Highway. Automobile tourists at preesnt must ferry across the St. Johns to reach South Florida points. The structure is being. built at a CQt of approximately a million and a quarter dollars. It will be operated on the toll basis. On account of an oversight the ad advertisement vertisement advertisement of Messrs. Roberts & Spencer, the undertakers, has been omitted for several days. Their ad vertisement appears today, however, and will have regular insertion in the future. PRIVATE OWNERS REFUSE TO GIVE UP TOLL BRIDGES Daytona, June 22. Private owner of three toll bridges across the Indian river in Volusia county have refused to surrender the bridges to the county commissioners who had planned to operate them on a free basis after June 15th. The commissioners will appeal to the courts in an effort to carry out their plans and in the meantime users of the bridges will continue to pay a I toll. 1 The commissioners recently revoked j the charter of the bridge company but ' when Commissioner Vining appeared at each bridge to accept them for the county he was met with a flat refusal . to surrender by bridge attendants. I The case is expected to develop into I a formidable legal battle. SAM MS AD 11. 1 1111 THREE OAll GAMES Lawtey Plays Ocala Today, Tomorrow and Friday, and a Good Crowd is Needed for Each Day The Lawtey baseball team is in Ocala today, Thursday and Friday for a series of three games. Lawtey has a good team according to all reports and will give Ocala fans a good ex exhibition hibition exhibition of the national sport. Jake has secured the help of two outside pitchers to assist Clements to bring tack the bacon on these three games. King of High Springs, will twirl one game, Vann of In Verne ss and Dunnel Dunnel-Ion, Ion, Dunnel-Ion, will twirl another .and Clements will win his game for us as usual. Lawtey has one pitcher of known quality. They will use Pierce for one or two games and a boy by the name of Epperson for one game. The ex expenses penses expenses of these three games will be heavy as Lawtey is a long way off and i ail road fare is high. Come out and; see the games and let your half dollar work for the upbuilding of Ocala's basebtll name. SOCIAL .MEETING OF BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB Many members of the business woman's club assembled last evening at the club rooms for the initiation of several members, namely, Mrs. Walter Marsh, Mrs. Haney and Misses Helen Veal and Rachel Veal. The members of the entertainment and initiation committee were mostly out of town, Miss Carrie Barco being the only one present and she deserves great credit for the program she planned and ex executed, ecuted, executed, for the entertainment was one of the most pleasant that the club has experienced. The initiation was clever and most amusing to the onlookers. but the initiates were given a merry time afterwards, for they were allow ed to enter the appropriate and di diverting verting diverting games. Only a short time was spent in the discussion of business matters. For one of the social meetings in July it was decided to take a boat trip down Silver Springs -run, wich will be on the third Thursday evening in July. In conclusion ice cream was served. The charter members of this club are delighted to see the continual in crease of interest in the club, for the members are getting to know each other better and therefore more con congenial genial congenial in every way, and the club is growing ntore' profitable and benefi cial PRIZE FIGHT WILL DRAW LARGEST GATE RECEIPTS New York, June 22. The Dempsey- Carpentier boxing bout for the world's championship at Jersey City, July 2, will draw the greatest "gate" in the history of sport. A month before the fight, Promoter "Tex Rickard announced that the seat sale totalled $650,000. Since, that day, the sale of all seats has gone on briskly except for the $50 paste pasteboards, boards, pasteboards, which are exhausted, and the general admission tickets, to be plac placed ed placed on sale the day of the fight. Rick Rickard ard Rickard estimates that approximately 65,000 persons will pay $1,000,000 to view the ring action at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Those figures will, eclipse by far all previous records for ring contests or any other sport in this country. The Willard-Dempsey battle at Toleda. O., which established the previous record drew $451,000 at th- box ofSce, a puny figure as compared with what the coming spectacle will attract. The Harvard-Yale football game and the Indianapolis Speedway Race are annually reckoned among the largest and most widely patronized sporting events in this country. Last fall, 79,000 persons were jammed into the Yale bowl when Hanrard met the bulldog and the total receipts were approximately $250,000, about one- quarter of the amount which will be paid for the coming fight. AMERICANS HOLD THE POLO TROPHY AGAIN Hurlineham Polo Field, London, June 22. America today regained possession of the international polo trophy, defeating Great Britain in the second match, ten to six, and winning the series, two matches to one. There's no extra, charge for dean ing your fish at the City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf E R THIS WEEK WEATHER I)RECAST Generally fair tonight. Thursday partly cloudy, probably showers in the northwest portion. NO. 147 TED DRAKE JR. CAN SMASH TARGETS A Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Won an Honorary Membership in the Ocala Gum Club A future world's champion was un uncovered covered uncovered at the Ocala Gun Club at the club's regular shoot yesterday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. Little Ted Drake, 13 years old, who had never seen a clay target be fore, smashed fourteen out of the fif fifteen teen fifteen he shot at. The club has present presented ed presented him with an honorary membership and when he gets a gun that he can handle he will make life miserable for the old timers. The scores follow: R. B. Meffert .-.47x50 Junie Perkins 46x50 Dr. E. G. Peek ....44x50 W. P. Preer .....42x50 Dr. E. B. Lytle 41x50 C. A. Fort 40x50 Paul Simmons .......36x50 Carl Ray 34x50 Ed Tucker 28x50 T. M. Kilgore 26x50 II. A. Waterman '. 6x25 FINAL FIGURES ON POPULATION OF FLORIDA White People Outnumber the Colored by Two to One (Associated Press) Washington. June 22. The DODula- tion of Florida for 1920 consisted .of 638,153 white persons, 329,487 ne negroes, groes, negroes, the whites increasing 43.8 per cent and the negroes 6.7 per cent from the 1910 to, the 1920 census, the bureau of the census announced to day. The negroes constituted 34 per cent of the total population. JEFF AND JACK f (Associated Pre) In the long list of decisive ring battles through which the mantle worn by Sullivan has passed down the years to the bronzed shoulders of Jack Dempsey, there is no page to compare with that recounting the clash be tween Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries in a sun-scorched arena at Feno on July 4, 1910. Tex Rickard reared a great wooden saucer out on the plains of Nevida to accommodate the thousands who gathered from all over the country to see the tilt. He hung up a purse of $101,000, an unprecedented prize in those days. Jeffries had not fought in more than five years. In the days of his reign in the ring, none had been his master and he had retired voluntarily with no defeats recorded against him. He was 35 years old, an age on his part to restore the championship to the white race was an effort to which he had been induced by a constant clamor from those who despaired of Johnson ever being beaten by the crop of white hopes then seeking matches with him. It was a great throng that assem bled for the battle. Fringed around the great arena packed were rows of birds' nests, built to shelter the sweet sisterhood from the Reno di divorce vorce divorce colony. To them the fight was a charming break in the monotony of serving time Jeffries trained down to 225 pour da to meet the sleep oppo nent three years his junior and then in magnificent physical trim. There was vigorous fighting at the start. with Jeffries crouched into serious mein and his opponent erect, grinning and talking as usual. In the fifth round Jeffries sent a sray left that rocked Johnson and momentarily wiped away his smile. But the worried look on the black face passed, big white teeth again gleamed and through them came the admonition "Don't rush. Mis tab Jeff, doncha heah what arnm tellin you?" "Come on, Jeff, it's. easy' he re- Deated often through the bitter M - rounds. Age and five years of freedom from the rigors of training told on Jeffries and the power of his blows grew less strong as the battle went on. In the fifteenth round! the last one John son sent him to the ropes with a sav age uppercut. Against the drooping head of the weary white man the black fighter pounded away with one uppercut after another. The challenger had tried and failed and he fell taking punishment. His manager hopped into' the ring to stop the slaughter whereupon Rickard held, up Johnson's hand in signal of vic victory. tory. victory. Attractive ads. pa big dividend. OCALA EVtNtNG STAR, WEDXESDAT, JVSZ U, 1S21 Ocala Evening Star PabtUfcnl Every Day Except Saadar ay STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA R. R. Carroll, Preaideat F. V. Lca-veaicaad, tary-Traarr J. II. Beajaaala, Edltar smart steamboat captain who would bring' the goods up to the nearest landing, and you would keep three or four trucks busy hauling, you might and probably would have your paper unloaded at your door for about 75 cents a hundred, or less. That is what Ocala could do, but she wont. Entered at Ocala. second -cl a s matter. TELEPHONES Baataeaa Of fire Flre-Oae Editorial Deaartmeat Twa-Serea Society Reporter ........ '. .PIre-Oa MEMBER ASSOCI WED PRESS The Associated Press is excluetvely entitled lor the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or . not otherwise -credited in this paper and also the local news tyuDiisnea nerem. All rtarhts of repifblioaUon of special dispatches .herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $8.00 Eix months, in advance 3.00 Three months, in advance 1.50 One month, in advance CO ADVERTISING RATES Diaplayi Plate 15 cents fer Inch for consecutive Insertions. Alternate inser tions 25 ner cent additional. Composi tion charges on ads. that ran less than "six times 10 cents per inch. Special position 25 per cent additional. Rates based on four-inch minim-urn. Leas than four Inches will take a higher rate, which will be tiwnisned upon application. Readlaa; Xetleeat Five cents per line for -first insertion; three cents tper line for each subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on reader with out extra composition vasrges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. Sunday should be a day of rest but Sunday laws will make it a day of ar rest. One hundred and more years ago Fla., postof ftce as I this country did not hesitate to call Great Britain to account for impress impressing ing impressing American sailors and there en ensued, sued, ensued, because otherwise satisfaction could not be obtained from Great Brit ain, a war of four years duration. Since that tune, although the matter was not mentioned in the subsequent treaty of peace, no American sailor has been impressed by the navy of Great Britain Miami Herald. If you will re-read the history of ; those days, friend Herald, you will find that the United States did hesi- Ftate a right smart. Fifteen years, at least. As soon as Babe Ruth got out of iail he made a home run to the ball park. If the newspapers of Florida want a miblichv bill nassed at the next nieetine of the legislature, let them begin -working for it right now. ' j Pay your pool tax.- Miami Metrop. olis. We don't play, but a lot of other fellows we know are paying their pool tax right along. The managing editor of the Tampa Tribune, R. W. Bentley, has lost his best friend, his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Bentley, who passed away yetserday at the home of her daughter in Jack sonville. 'Mr. Bentley is in Jackson ville today to attend the funeral. We doubt li tnere is a newspaper man in the state better known or more highly esteemed than is R. .W. Bentley, and the press of the state will be a body in extending sympathy to him in his trying hour, Clearwater Sun. The Star joins Mr. Bentley's other friends in sympathy for him for his great loss. The Tampa Times wants the city fathers to keep boys and girls off the streets after 10 o'clock at night. You can drive 'em inside, but you can't make 'em sleep. Jacksonville Me tropolis. The Metropolis is correct, with one exception, and that is that only small minority can be kept inside. Secretary Weeks says it would .be unwise for America to disarm first, and it seems to the Star that every other intelligent person might arrive at the same conclusion. Federal court officials at Pensacola have decided not to call a special term of the United States district court there to try Sidney J. Catts, former governor of Florida, under indictment for peonage. The case therefore, wil come up at the October term. Catts is at liberty under $2500 bond. Robert Arnow, the Alachua county deputy sheriff, fatally wounded by a negro named Bowyer, Saturday, died Monday and was buried Tuesday near his home at Micanopy. His murderer is yet at large. BURBANK . The duty editorial writers owe their public is to emulate the Norse maidens that stirred up the real fighters to their duty. The editorial writer alone cannot accomplish much but with the public behind him he's a regular Her cules. Clearwater Sun. Sometimes the 'public gets behind him for the special purpose of hand ing him two swift kicks right where kicks were intended to land. MARION HAS ADVANCED REFERENDUM ON WAR MUCH IN TWELVE MONTHS ; ' (New York Tribune) The secretary of the Marion County : A referendum on war, with the pro- Board of Trade, who has been making vision that "all those voting in favor I preparations for the past several j of the declaration of war be compelled weeks for the issuance of a new illus- j to take up the active prosecution of trated booklet of Ocala and Marion the same before those who voted county, says that he has found that ajrainst the declaration of war, has it will be necessary to make use of al- been proposed at the convention of the most an entirely new set of photo- American Federation of Labor. graphs both of the city and county. Imagine a foreign country, moved The secretary has found that so man by the forces of evil, declaring war changes have taken place in Ocala j against the United States. While YOUNCMviERRIN CO. and in the county since the last edition of the booklet was issued a year ago that it will be necessary to have new photographs in nearly every instance in order to bring the new booklet up to date. It. is perfectly evident, the secretary says, that the city and county have made substantial pro gress during the past twelve months. It is evident, also, that even greater changes in the city and county will take place during the next twelve months. DECIDE IT WITHOUT DELAY they attack our'coasts the government will print and distribute ballots. As the enemy land?, polling places will be opened. As the strategic points of the country are seized the vote will be counted. While an indemnity, is being' demanded the names of those voting against war will be transferred to a preferred slackers' list. While the indemnity is being paid, those fa favoring voring favoring the war will rersi i for duty. In this mariner will be interests of the people be protected and safe safeguarded guarded safeguarded and war be abolished. Why not go one step further and advocate passive submission? CIVIL E!Gli2iKS AM) St'RVEYDRS Licensed unJer the laws cf the State of Florida Surveys IUohways Plats Drainage Reports Phospliate 'Vl I' ! Capt. Edward Dra!: is associated with us and in charge of our Phos Phosphate phate Phosphate Mine and Plant Department. Offices. 33-34 Holder BIdg. OCALA, FLORIDA Phone No. MJ V An eminent divine says the reason why there is so much trouble in the country is that the people are drifting away from God. We have been read ing that complaint from some more or less eminent divine or other for forty years, yet so far as the scope of our observation extends there was" never so many good people as ijow. It may interest Telegram readers to know that the rate on print paper from New York to Tampa, by water, is 46 cents a hundred, while from Tampa to Lakeland by rail it is 44 cents a hundred. Lakeland Telegram. If your town had a nice little river like the Oklawaha in five miles of it, Harry, and you and your brother bus business iness business men had the mental acumen to give your freight-hauling to some 9 MICKIE SAYS: OLD ttCBLCXat UOUW23 PttftTfteO scTTUva OTOCP ON "fVWS. vivM pvi3.-PTivrr3 on rrt vex. . fU. UC ARC, AN? AJKTtSTlCti OQCUt SOWS t0 040GWL Burbank, June 21. Mr. Wm. M McKim Jr., who has been visiting Washington. Richmond and other in teresting cities, is spending the re remainder mainder remainder of his vacation with his sis ter, Mrs. H. I. Turner before return ing to his home in Sanford. Mrs. Ry Clineman very delightful ly entertained the Sunshine Sunday school class of which she is teacher, last Thursday evening. Victrola mus ic and interesting games concluded by refreshments made the evening a very delightful one for those present, namely Misse Dorothy Bogue, Alice Gooding McKim, Violet Sowash and Messrs. Douglas Teuton, Carl Sowash, Jean Teuton, Wallace Teuton and William McKim of Sanford. Mrs. Thomas Watson has returned from Jacksonville, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Walls. Her son, Willie Watson, who has been attending school in Jackson ville the past winter, returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Castle of Miami visited their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I. Taylor on their way to Citra, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Turner and sons, Herbert and Vernon, Mrs. V. H. Tur Turner ner Turner and Miss Alice Gooding McKim and Mr. William McKim of Sanford, motored to Silver Springs Sunday and enjoyed the bathing an da picnic dinner. Mr. Hugh McManus of Ocala is visiting his father, Mr. W. C Mc Manus. Miss Ola Waterman has gone to An Anthony, thony, Anthony, where she is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Holman. The Jacksonville Metropolis says: The one-cent-a-gallon gasoline inspec tion tax, levied for the purpose of raising highway, construction reve nues for the state highway depart department, ment, department, is in force. The Metropolis has learned that the legality of the act will be attacked. This necessarily brings about the question, when? Those who are interested in testing the validity of the enactment should lose no time in getting their case be before fore before the supreme court, for if, by chance, the law shall be declared null and voiL what would become of the money which the inspection tax will have raised in the meantime? The case which is expected to de develop velop develop is most important. It is center centered ed centered at one of the main sources of reve revenue nue revenue for the purpose of highway de development velopment development under state auspices. It is designed to raise not less than a mill million ion million dollars yearly, a very considerable part of the annual revenue for high highway way highway purposes. If it is found that the legislation seeding to impose the tax is defective, it would be almost utterly impossible to apportion the money back to the people taxed. There is no possible check to be maintained. To do so would prove costly and laborious to the concerns charged with the re responsibility. sponsibility. responsibility. It is expected that in order to get the issue before the courts a purchaser of gasoline will refuse to pay the tax called for under the law and he will then seek a writ of mandamus com-' pelling the oil distributor in question to sell the gas without the tax. When this is done the supreme court should, and doubtless will, in view of the im importance portance importance of the issue, waive the usual procedure and agree to the imediate consideration of the case. Lawyers differ as to the merits of the reasons for seeking to declare the act null and void. The contestants may or may not have a case. But that is not the thing in question. The public should know immediately whether or not there is the remotest possibility that the tax which they are being forced to pay will not go to the development of a state highway system. All agencies, therefore, that can contribute to an early and definite settlement of the issue, should waive aside the usual formalities. Porcupine No Mean Foe. rtogs'have to be well used to tba work of hunting porcupines or they have no chance. A porcupine will stop suddenly tn full flight and as It were, Instantaneously reverse engines, and come charging fall backwards. Tb best dog I ever had. a bull terrier, was Hied by this trick. lie was absolute absolutely ly absolutely without fear and simply threw him himself self himself upon the advancing avalanche of spikes, and was In consequence spear speared ed speared right through the heart. I can as assure sure assure yon hnntins porcupines Is not at all a sport to be despised. Exchange DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE We Specialize on Ford and Chevrolet & REPAIR WORK j COOPER Cord Non-Skid Tires. 30x3 1-2, j$ 8000 Mile Guarantee, $18 jjt " DIAMOND Plain Tread 30x3, $12.50 if. POLARINE Heavy Oil. five gallons, $3.50 g: We buy and sell second hand Ford Cars 5i Jas. Engesscr, Prop. ? Day Phone 258 Night Phone 533 S: Si ; .our i eras or IfTJ Pilctless Aeroplane. A pllorless aeroplane has met with n fair niensure of success in France wlin M Is said experiments have been conduced for the past two years. The apparatus is eulded from land by TelfMiiwhanlo menns. At a trial before rl. Dhe. director of aviation. It .tr:vped over a prescribed course of 'one hundrwl Hnd eighty kilometers (about one hundred and twelve miles) and landed at a designated aerodrome. 1 BASEBALL I LAWTEY vs. OCALA Wednesday, Thursday and Friday PitcherS; Clemnents, King and Gates At Ocala Baseball Park Game called at 4 p. m. FELLOWSHIP . Say Bees Go on "Spree." ' "A farmer In Fairfax county. Va Is i authority for the statement that from time to time his bees, either tiring of their regular work of filling honey honeycombs combs honeycombs or from -pure devilment, drop down upon the ground under apple trees and drink themselves drunk from the oozing liquid from decaying fruit. He has made it bis business to verify this statement by close study of hi buzzing honey producers. Increase your sales. Advert! sa Fellowship, June 22. The drouth was broken Monday by a good rain which was very much needed. Mrs. Lathelia Tyner and five chil children dren children of Lakeland, were guests of Mrs. S. J. McCully last Wednesday. Misses Mabel and Fay Beck left Monday for Gainesville to attend the i summer school. j Misses Sarah and Callie Ferguson arrived home the latter part of last j week from New Smyrna, to the de delight light delight of their many friends. Miss Louise Crumpton entertained a number of her friends at a card party last Wednesday evening. The B. Y. P. U. social last Friday night proved auite a success both so cially and financially. j Miss Lillian Blitch was the guest of Miss Geneva McCully last Friday : afternoon. Our picnic will be pulled off next 1 Friday. The editor of the Star is cor- 1 dially invited to attend. It has been a number of years since we have had the trditor out in these woods and the ; outing would probably do htm good, j There will be preaching at Fellow- ship next Sunday morning and eve- ning and all are cordially invited to attend. j Misses Louise and Eunice and Mas- JAJ tt tit r i r rr i 7 icr xi. rt. Aawis 01 lampa are guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rawl sand are having a very pleasant time. We Are Building Them Better Than Ever Before . Today, more than ever, Goodyear Tires for passenger cars offer the utmost in economy and satisfaction. Improvement after improvement has been effected in them in the past few months. Our clincher type Cords, for example, are now made larger, with thicker tread and stronger carcass and bead. Our larger size Cords, our fabric tires, and our inner tubes,' too, are bigger, stronger, more durable than before. You can get Goodyears, now, from your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer. The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company Offices Throughout the World if Ltfs Isn't All Fun. nln an idea wont get you very far; you must work It. Boston Transcript AUTO SALES COMPANY Mack Taylor DISTRIBUTER OF GOODYEAR TIRES if: jj North Main St Ocala, Florida J V OCALA EVENING STAB. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 121 RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger trains 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 Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jackson ville-N "York 2:10 am 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm 2:15 am Tampa- Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm 2:55 am NTfork-St. Petrsbrg 1:35 am 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave AnriTe 2:27 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:33 am 1:45 pm Jksonville-Gainsville 3:24 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pm 2:33 am St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:27 am 3:24 pm St-Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:30 pm Homosassa 1:25 pm 10:15 pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesaay, Thursday. Saturday. Nothing better than Danish Pastry ,JLJ for an afternoon social event. Federal Bakery. 21-6t FOR THE LADY WHO CARES The exact thing you want you will find at Hooper's Milady Beauty Par Parlors. lors. Parlors. We are now equipped to furnish you any line in cosmetics that you are looking for. Our cosmetician is able to give the very best in skin and scalp treatment, manicuring, sham shampooing, pooing, shampooing, etc. Electrolysis work done in all forms; also hair restoring made a specialty. Phone 272, 112 Fort King avenue. The shop where the children like to go. r 27-tf LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala. Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE There's no extra charge for clean cleaning ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf STOP THAT ACHE 1 Don't worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of that pain and lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Many Ocala people have used them and know i how effective they are. Here's an Ocala case. J. E. Allemand, prop, of jewelry store, Fort King avenue, says: "Some time ago I wreched my back while working in my garden and for some time following had a constant ache across the small of my back and in my hips. It was distressing for me to straighten up after I had sat in one position for any length of time. I be began gan began to use Doan's Kidney Pills and they surely proved their merit in e short time, for they caused every symptom of this trouble to disappear. I take a dose of Doan's occasionally Vj keep my kidneys in good order." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Allemand had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 3 USED BUICKS 1917 Touring $625.00 1916 Touring. $575.00 1918 Roadster $875.00 Mechanically O. K. Tires good. Terms to suitable parties. " 16-tf Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. TUESDAY AUCTION CLUB Miss Ruth Simmons at her hcsae last evening was hostess to the regu regular lar regular meeting of the Tuesday evening auction club. This is a congenial club of young women and their gatherings are always most enjoyable. The card tables were arranged in the living room, which was brightened and made attractive with vases of roses aid other flowers. Playing with the mem members bers members were Mrs. J. D. Robert .son and the hostess mother, Mrs. C E. Sim Simmons. mons. Simmons. Mrs. Mack Taylor secured the highest score and was awarded a box of powder and to Miss Alice Sexton fell the consolation award, ja. pretty little ornament. At the conclusion of the games Miss Simmons served a sweet course. NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock stockholders holders stockholders of the Clarkson Hardware Company will be held 'at the office of the company in Ocala. Florida, on Tuesday, July 5th, 1921, at 8 o'clock p. m. F. E. Wetherbee, 22-1 Ot Secretary and Treasurer. PEDRICK-PROCTOR "Mrs. 'Ella Proctor announces the engagement and approaching mar marriage riage marriage of her daughter, Willie Proctor, to Mr. Tracy T. Pedrick, the wedding to take place July 31, 1921, af the home of the bride's mother. No. 239 Oklawaha avenue." Th foregoing announcement will be received with much cordial interest by many friends of both parties who have lived here practically all of their lives, and are popular with a wide circle of .friends. Mr. Pedrick is the son of Mrs. J. F. Pedrick of Ocala. IN THE WOODS Your competitor advertises. Do you. 3 SUVvA-- A mMa THE U. S. USCO TREAD Here i-i the U. S. Usco Tread, with a . liit- ttablished standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, :.s well as to price. While sell- !njr i.r less than the other tires in the ' U. l'abric line, the Usco haa earned a imputation iur quality and depend depend-- - depend-- abl. e,cononiy which j wot exceeded by tu tli in its cki&i "Fnah, hvv U. S. Tin come direct to tha dealer from hi a neighboring Fac tory Branch. U En 11(o United S 'foest. miUog and of EVERY once in a while you hear a motorist say as he kicks a rear tire with an admiring foot, "there's a lucky tire Give him a chance and he'll tell you all about it. And then youll find that what he calls "luck" is simply his first experience with a quality standard tire. It all comes to this-r-buy a U. S. Tire anywhere in this country and you get definite, predictable value for4 your money no matter what weight car you drive. The man who has been guessing his way through "overstocks," "discontinued lines," "job lots" and the like, will find it refreshing to talk with the local U. S. Tire dealer who is concentrating on a full, com completely pletely completely sized line of U. S. Tires. , For the first time he will hear some straight quality tire acfs and get the difference between chance and certainty in tire buying. The U. S. Tires he sees in stock are fresh, live tires. They come direct to the dealer from his neighboring Factory Branch. iThere are 92 of these Branches estab established lished established and maintained by the U. S. Tire makers. Giving your dealer a continuous moving . drxflr rf nanr fVioVi ti'roc ViiJ1 rtr tVtn certainty of quality first every time Z'mJrd T.JL"'itr To ins a Rubber Gsmpafny. . ft3 Pasteur & Johnson, Anthony, Fla. Robert A, Swain, Anthony, Fla. v,; Nelson & Company, Belle view, Fla. Ramey & Company, Citra, Fla. Gatrell-Osteen Company, Fairfield. Arlo Box Company Oak, Fla. Auto Sales Company, Ocala, Fla. Knmback Service Station, Ocala, Fla. Ocala Gas Engine Works, Ocala, Fla. Tucker & Simmons, Ocala, Fla. Redding's Gara?e, Reddick, Fla. R. D. Douglas, .Weirsdale, Fla. Weirsdale Garage, Weirsdale. Fla. Dunnellon Supply Co, Dunnelkm, Fla. W. W. Yongue, Oklawaha, Fla. ' e? dki? -A AUTO SALES CO. MACK TAYLOR Dealers in DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS HANDLE U. S. TIRES Class No. 12. otherwise the "True Blues" of the M. E. Sunday school, enjoyed .an all-day picnic with their president at her home on the Silver Springs road, yesterday. After an early morning hike and a rest on the cool veranda, all rode in a large wagon to a beautiful shady location on the farm. With plenty of cold water, water watermelons melons watermelons and such games as. rook, pit, Bible questions and answers, flinch, touring game, etc, the hours passed pleasantly, until the picnic lunch was served, to which all did ample justice. - Stunts and more games followed, and then a class meeting, when two officers were elected to fill vacancies. plans were made and committees ap appointed pointed appointed to perfect same. Returning to the house, the merry party found a pleasing surprise in the form of pineapple ice and chocoiate cake After a social hour on the lawn the guests extended a unanimous vote of thanks to the Gray family for their hospitality. The invited guests were relatives of the class, and those woh assisted in making their musical of last week such a success. Those present were Gene Bitting, Evelyn Wagner, Ruth Parker, Willie Huckaby, Rose Allen and May Irene Gray, Polly Smith, Amy Long, Anna and Euva Burton, Junior Williams, Henry Gray and Mrs. M. M. Little. -surely not an un unlucky lucky unlucky number since each declared it the most' delightful picnic they ever attended, as they returned home in the cool hours at the close of an abso absolutely lutely absolutely "perfect day." C V. Roberts Phone 305 Barney Spencer Phone 431 HOUSE PARTY AT DAYTONA A number of Orlando girls have en joyed a house party at Daytona Beach for the past ten days and closed the fun with a delightful week-end party, for which were invited a number of young men from Oilando. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Yowell of Or Orlando, lando, Orlando, Dr. and Mrs. Henry of Ocala, and Mrs. Barnes of this city, chape chaperoned roned chaperoned the party. The young women attending the ten days house party were Misses Elizabeth Yowell, Betty Barr, Katherine Barnes, Jessie Gedge, of "Orlando, and Misses Catherine and Eloise Henry and Lucille Gissendaner of Ocala. The young men over for the week-end were Messrs. William Beard- all, John Fletcher, Wallace Davis, Clarence Johnson, Richard Tucker, Leigh Newell. Frank Hastings, Julian Harris and W. DeLaney Way. The entire party returned Sunday evening from Daytona Beach. Orlando Sen tinel. ROBERTS & SPENCER Funeral Directors, Embalniers Private Morgue and Chapel MOTOR EQUIPMENT Office Phone 350, Ocala, Fla. 217 W. Broadway $ Boy Scouts. o! America . n. xv. v,assu, :x:outmaster Meets everv Fririav nicrVit- t tV. Library, at 8:30 o clock. Visiting Scouts are always welcome. 1 C. Cecil Bryant PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Gary Block, Over 10c Store ; PHONE 332X tUlMlH'mi"'" '"n Mi. SASH DOOR Geo, MacKayS Co. Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT tnimtiiiiiTTmii,,;iiiimimmnnim Day Phone 47. Night Phono 515 GEORGE MacKAY & CO. Funeral Directors, Embalmera G. B. Overton, Mgr. Ocala, Fla. June brides take care . -it! yor eyes, tha win- "w5- ,"dows of the souL DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist NOTICE On account of the 4th of July com ing on Monday, the people of Lacota have decided to have the picnic on Saturday, July 2nd, so that the ladies can cook on Friday instead of Sunday. Everybody come and bring well filled baskets and bring along a little mon ey to spend as there will be ice cream and cold drinks served by W. B. God win. The picnic will be held under the beautiful oaks at the Christian church at Lacota. C H. Stephens. Lacota, Fla, June 21. Ct Busy With Paint "Sadly in need of paint" la the ver-. diet that anyone most pas upoa tae houses that in an automobile trip he win see along ttwn and country reads while the trees are still bare. The "nalat-OD and clean -up" weeks that we had before the war we dropped ror more argent business aad because of the klsjh price of paint and labor. Now, when prices are a little easier, we should make up for the years of neg neglect. lect. neglect. A house that is bare ef pigment and dry of oil is all the time going backwards a little by reason of the as assaults saults assaults ef the weataer; aad the etDl high eost of building a new house makes it well worth while to preserve an old one. Youth's Companion. Youth and the Moter. "Are you seeing to it that your son's education Includes courses of Instruc Instruction tion Instruction that will help hint in the busy affairs of lifer Tss, sir," replied Tanner Oorntos Oorntos-seL seL Oorntos-seL "I tsld Josh that no matter how fnytwtin' his Greek and Latin might be he must not let em interfere with his studjln the trade regulations." explaining a Term. It is presumed he Is e-lled the ulti ultimate mate ultimate consumer. because he is the last man te get anything. Philadelphia fttrth American. Bay a Razor for Less Than The Price of a Shave DURHAM-DUPLEX Razor and Blade 15 CENTS COURT PHARMACY ill H Inii IF YOU'RE SEARCHING for Expert Viileanizisg. throw your Headlll on oar shop. We are Experts at Ihls fcnstoess -and onr work Is GUARANTEED BLALOCK BEOSo VULCANIZING Ocala House Block NEED HAM MOTOR CO. General Auto Repairing ana storage Gasoline, Oils and Grease USED CABS FOB SALE Cars Washed $L00 Cars Polished 0 Oklawaha Ave. & Orange St pnonez5z DAWfflNS' MARKET Phcse 51) 111 W. Broadway I OCALA ETENttG STAB. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 Civilization's Greatest Achievement Some Eskimos were brought down to Edmonton, Alberta, on official business. They had never before been south of the Arctic Circle. They had never seen a street, a town, a window, or a wooden door. A bed, a water tap and an electric light produced completely new sensations. Street cars were unknown to them; telephones unheard of ; trains not to be believed even when beheld. They had never seen an automobile until someone took them riding in one. They had never set their eyes on an airplane until some someone one someone did his most daring stunts in one to thrill them. They had never even seen a movie! But what do you suppose moved them most in the whole bag of tricks which civilization produced for their amusement and amazement? What seemed to then the greatest wonder of all? The cold storage plants 1 The White Man didn't always have to hunt and fish when he wanted to eat! Here was civilization's greatest gift, its greatest benefaction. This feature of civilization makes it possible for Swift & Company, in the season of over production, to store a supply of food for distribution in the season of scant, or non-production. Thus we are able to maintain for all a constant supply of such choice and necessary foods as 1 Premium Milk-fed Chickens, Brookfield Butter and Brookfield Eggs. Swift & Company, U. S. A. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of July, 1921, the board of county commissioners of Marion coun county, ty, county, Florida, will meet with the tax assessor of the said county, in the of office fice office of the clerk of the said board, for the purpose of hearing complaints and receiving testimony as to the value of any property, real or per personal, sonal, personal, as fixed by the said county as assessor sessor assessor of taxes, and for the purpose of perfecting, reviewing and equaliz equalizing ing equalizing thex assessment of taxes in and for said county. Said session of the said board will continue from day to day as long as may be necessary. The Board of County Commissioners, Marion County, Florida. T. D. Lancaster Jr., Clerk., By Edna Walker, 6-14-tf Deputy Clerk. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS Notice is hereby given that the board of public instruction for Marion county, Florida, will receive bids -up to 3 o'clock July 4, 1921, for the purchase of one or more of the ten one thousand dollar bonds to be issued by the Reddick Special Tax School District No. 6, Marion county, Florida, said bonds bearing five per cent interest, payable semi-annually, maturing as follows: One bond due and payable July 1st, 1924. One bond due and payable July 1st, 1928. One bond due and payable July 1st, 1932. Three bonds due and payable July 1st, 1936. Four bonds due and payable July 1st, 1940. The board reserves the right to re reject ject reject any and all bids. All comunica comunica-tions tions comunica-tions should be addressed to H. G. Shealy, Ocala, Fla. By order of the Board of Public Instruction, Marion county, Fla.. this AtY, Aatr nf Hfo-rr 1Q91 2?-tf H. G. Shealy, Sec. 1919 Hupmobile touring. Good tires, top, etc., newly paitned, Al shape, $625. Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. tf This is a Studebaker year. tf GOOD HEALTH HINTS Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad vice oa Avoiding Sickness.- , Used Bkck-Dranfbt 30 Years. Cameron, Okia. "I have rued Thedford'a Black-Draught for about thirty years, and certainly ought to know by this time what a good medi medicine cine medicine it is, says Mr. T. L. Bostler, a well-known farmer of this place. Mr. Bostler has passed his three-score-and-tenth year, but declares his health still is good, "and I can say Black Black-Draught Draught Black-Draught did its part." "Where there is alot of malaria, t liver medicine is & necessity, and 1 have never found one better than Black-Draught," continues the Okla-ac-oan. "It is one that I know to be reliable. I sure use it for the liver. i-i. jn.ich. constipation, indigestion, and It Las done me a world of good. W( use it for the family, and It givei satisfaction. "Most trouble, or sickness, come; fiom the liver, and if taken In time an be avoided. That Is why I us? Slack-Draught as I do. I am mud .leased with results obtained." Thedford's Black-Draught is pureb vegetable. It acts on the bowels, gent y stimulating the liver, and helps In crease the normal flow of bile into the Intestines. It assists In the digestion cf rood, and relieves constipation In r prompt and natural way. Ask your druggist for a package ti day,. Insist oa ThadfordX KC4. NOTICE The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will have a special meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock at the armory. Members are urged to attend to make plans for a boat trip June 30. Chaire L. Moremen, 21-4t Secretary. W. K. Lane, M. D physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store. Ocala, Fla. Adv. tf Read the want ads. OCAU OCCUPIES If you have any, society items for the Star, please call five-one. A society note in the Ocala Star says that L. D. Allen, of Miami, left for his home after a brief visit in the city- Mr. Allen was accompanied home by his granddaughter, Martha Taylor, who will visit him and his daughter, Mrs. May Taylor, for a mont hor so. Miami Metropolis. Spencer and Pedrick's garage is just far enough completed for them to give the young folks a barn dance on the wide floor some evening soon. Mrs. Charles Peyser and r grand granddaughter, daughter, granddaughter, Babette, of Ocala, are in Miami viisting Mrs. Peyser's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har Harry ry Harry Simons. Miami Metropolis. Mr. S. L. Fridy of Reddick is driv driving ing driving a new Dodge touring car that he recently purchased from the Auto Sales Company. Say it plain when you ask your grocer for FEDERAL bread, and in insist sist insist upon having it. 21-Ct Mrs. Welsh Wheeler is in Tampa visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Clark. Ask your next door neighbor what she thinks of FEDERAL rolls. She's been using them a long time, and is a competent judge. 21-6t The Auto Sales Company yesterday sold Mr. E. A. Osborne a Dodge road roadster. ster. roadster. Meet me at the Union Station Restaurant for a regular family style dinner Best dinner in the state for 75 cents. Eat and drink all. you want. Dinner 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by 100 Americans, tf Mrs. Harley Marsh is enjoying a visit at Marianna with relatives. Mr. Earle Gregory of Ocala is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. F. F. Gregory, and to be present at the funeral of his broth brother, er, brother, Lieut. Hugh I. Gregory, who died in France, in December, 1918. Orlan Orlando do Orlando Sentinel. Work has commenced on the erec erection tion erection of the bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. W .W. Clyatt on East Fort King ave avenue, nue, avenue, just east of the Taylor home. Ray & Thomson are doing the work. East Fort King avenue is developing very rapidly and only the most attrac attractive tive attractive homes are being built in that sec section. tion. section. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp and sons. Jack Jr., Henry and Clarence left early this morning in their automobile for Asheville, N. C, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. J. S. Cowart and Mrs. J. E. Toole of Arlington, Ga., have return returned ed returned to their home after a pleasant stay in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Layton and Mrs. J. R. Barntt Mrs. W. N. Lane of Orlando, who accom accompanied panied accompanied these ladies to Ocalaj will re remain main remain several days longer. Last week these visitors were tendered several courtesies, among the most pleasant being a fish fry at Lake Weir and Mr. E. M. Ellis' attractive summer home. Yesterday the .following visitors were noted on the streets: Mr. and Mrs. M. Reif, Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durand, Yalaha; C. P. Davis, Summerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weihe, Belleview. Among today's shoppers and busi business ness business visitors in town were Mr. R. O. Wall, Summerfield; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Martin Wildwood; Mr.. C. M. Smith, South Lake Weir; Mr. A. L. Brown, Summerfield; Mr. R. L. Cly Cly-burn, burn, Cly-burn, Summerfield. ByTCHTON Blitchton, June 22. Mrs. O. S. Sanders is visiting relatives at New Newberry. berry. Newberry. Rev. McClellan of Ocala held serv services ices services here Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Land is and Loonis Blitch and Arch Fant were week-end guests of friends at Lake Weir. - The house wives are busy canning and preserving. Our community was well represent represented ed represented at the B. Y. P. U. social at Fellow Fellowship ship Fellowship Friday night. Messrs. B. C. and Fenton Blitch visited the county seat Saturday. BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU Stenography Typewriting, Multigraphing, Room 7, Merchants Block PHONE 508, OCALA, FLA Residence Phone 593 and 98 UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS iV ANTED, LOST, t'ODND. FOR SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS HAULIN G Having secured a large truck, I am now prepared to do niovins anil heavy hauling on short notice. L. E. Cordrey. Phone 434. lm FOR RENT OK S ALLA six-room house. Jerry Burnett, No. 2 Fort King Ave, or phone 73. 14-tf FOR SALE Four-foot wood, both oak and pine, delivered anywhere in the city. L. L. Home, phone 108. 15-15t FOR SALE Reed baby carriage, $15, cost $35. in first class condi condition; tion; condition; gray reed sulky, $12, prac practically tically practically new. Call phone 89. '16-6t PRIVATE LESSONS in piano, vio violin lin violin and voice. Terms reasonable. For further information call Cevie Rob Roberts, erts, Roberts, phone 305. 16-12t WANTED Clerk for Saturdays and Mondays. Apply to Fishel's. 18-3t FOR RENT Six room house, all modern conveniences. Close to pri primary mary primary schooL Phone 210 or call at 515 Alvarez street for further par particulars. ticulars. particulars. 18-3t FOR RENT Modern five room fur furnished nished furnished flat, whole or in part; con conveniently veniently conveniently located. Adults. P. O. Box 348. 20-6t FOR SALE Three registered Poland China pigs, two sows, one male, five months old. Address, William Veal, Cotton Plant, Fla. 20-12t WANTED TO RENT A Royal type typewriter writer typewriter for a few weeks. Best of care taken of a A No. 1 machine. Phone 106. 21-3t FOR SALE Several dandy milk cows, gentle and heavy milkers, all fresh. Prices are reasonable and cows can be seen at my residence, 715 Lime street. Phone 378. C. A. Hollov ay, Ocala, Fla. 21-tf BOARDKRS WANTED Phone 388. 22j3t BATH ROOMS Four bath rooms on the beach at Lake Weir for rent, by thed ay or part of the day. Ad Address dress Address Mrs. R. L. Martin, Lake Weir, Fla. 22-24-29-1 LOST About a week ago. baby's pearl teething ring with silver bell; initials engraved E. K. S. Finder please return to Ocala House desk and receive reward. 22-3t L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ', AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con contract tract contract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the city. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thai the board of county commissioners of Marlon county. Florida, until 2 o'clock p. m. on th 5th 1ay of July, 1921, at he ffle of the clerk of the sad board at the Mar Marlon lon Marlon county court house In Ocala. Flor Florida, ida, Florida, will receive SEALED BIDS for all or any part of the bonds of soch county authorized by an election held April 20th. 1920, said bonds being- par particularly ticularly particularly described as follows: All of said bonds being dated July 1st, 1920. in the denomination of one thousand dollars each; all bearing t per cent interest Jr annum from their date; one hundred and forty of ntd bonds maturing Ave years from their date, two hundred of said bonds ma maturing turing maturing ten years from their dat and two hundred and twenty of said bonds maturing: fifteen years from their date; interest on all of said bonds belnir Mr- able .semi-annually on the first 4ay of January and the first ay or Jury or ewch year. The interest coupons due January 1st. 1921. and July 1st. 1921, will be detached before the sale or de delivery. livery. delivery. The saiid bids will b received y""fi;iiid fooard. with the understandissr that the bonds will be delivered, and the amount of successful bid or bids paid over after the 9th day of July and before the 10th day of August. 1921 A certified check, satisfactory o the eaid board, for a sum equal to on per cent of the amount of bid. most be de delivered livered delivered with each bid as security to in insure sure insure compliance therewith. In the event same 4 accepted. The said board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMIS COMMISSIONERS SIONERS COMMISSIONERS OF MARION OOUNTT, FLORIDA. Br T. D. LANCASTER JR.. 6-8-wed at Clerk. LACOTA Lacota, June 20. The people of this neighborhood would like very much tohave a good rain. Mrs. J. H. Randall and son were visiting at the county seat Saturday. Miss Mildred Davis is spending a week with Miss Lucile Smith m Ocala. Cleo and Carl Smith are spending- some time with their grandfather at Lacota. .ur. .uervin xvaiiu-aii aim nuuuii rvi. cl vere visitors in Ocala Sunday. ,, Mrs. W. D. Worth is spending some time with her daughter and grandson at Umatilla. Miss Mary B. Rust of Alabama was :x: Special To As the Sacriflce Sale pro progresses, gresses, progresses, -almost every day we discover many pretty new novelties in Dress Goods that have never been mentioned in our advertising These you will find most interesting at this season ot the year as every piece is brand new and purchased for this summer's trade. Our line of childrens , dresses is made up of items that the materials can not be bought at the price we ask for the complete garment. "Sy m Tanners9' will sell you and deliver Five gallons kerosene. .90c Lard Compound 12c Pure Lard 2 lbs. for 35c White Bacon, per lb 17 'x Smoked Bacon Squares 22e Smoked Country Hams.. 38c Octagon Soap 8c 3 Ck for 21c Export Borax Soap 1 dor 53c Cherry Bell Flour 24 lbs $1-53, Cherry Bell Flour 12 lbs 80c W. Baker's Cocoa lb... 30c W. Baker's Cocoa 1 lb... 53c Senate Coffee, 1 lb 40c Senate Coffee, 3 lbs. . .$1.15 Reddick PNut Butter 1 lb 30c Evaporated Milk, tall.... 13c Evaporated Milk, small.. .Te Uneeda Biscuits, and all 10 c. pkgs 8c 3 for 20c FARMERS EXCHANGE STORE Merchants Clock KINDTS MUSIC STORE Pianos and Organs Phonographs and Records Sewing Machines and SappUes Expert Repairing of Phonographs, Sewing Machines, Organs and Pianos CASH OR TERMS Thank yoa for your patronage 306 N. MAGNOLIA ST. , v r Mie "WeeK-eZia guesi ui ner Msier, mis. , W. T. Howtird at Lacota. I I The PPIe of are ,te busy ') canning fruits. Jj Mr. Frank Wallace was a welcome J The Ladies Exchange. IMJEW11 lore "All former 20c. pkgs.... 15c 'Cloverbloom Butter 2 lbs 75c . Three Argo Starch 23c One doz. Argo Starch . .93c Evaporated peaches, lb.. 13c Prunes, per lb '.....20c Qt. jars Honey 63c (It. cans or Lot. Syrup .30c Pint cans Syrup.. 15c Syrup drawn from barrel, per gal. . ,.73e Cheese per lb 23e Firestone Tires, 30x3. $10.95 Firestone Tires, 30x3 V4 13.95 Grey Tubes, 30x3 $2.15 Grey Tubes, 30x34 $25 Red Tubes 30x3 ....,.$2.65 Red Tubes, 30x3. .. i .$3.10 Sugar, 14 pounds .... $1.00 Phone 1G3 BIGGEST AND BEST DRINK That soda water of 3ar3 has jest the right flavor to quench a big thirst. It's all in the mixing, in ex-" act proportions, that give our soda tl.e uniformly distinctive flavor that has made us farnouj for dispensing the best- Every glassful has a soft, mellow smoothness. The Vogue visitor here Sunday. Mr. John Gore was the guest of Mr. R. B. Gore Sunday. Everybody remember the fourth of July picnic at Lacota church. I 5v if: m |
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