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EVENING
STAR WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy, probably local thunderstorm. TEMPERATURES This morn&g, 72; this afternoon. 83. VOL. 2 OCALA, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921 NO. 193 THERE MUST BE SOMETHitlG III IT BROUGHT IIP WITH A SHARP TUni ITS OPERATED 111 THE BRONX IREIAIID IIISiSTS HIIEPEIIIICE IJ1D WORK BEGIIIS III SIX WEEKS IIHDICIIIOIIS HID ill SOUTH Mil t Conservative Estimates of Pellagra in the South Indicate Over a ' Hundred Thousand Cases this Year (Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 16. Conserva Conservative tive Conservative estimates indicate 6000 deaths and 100,000 cases of pellagra. in the country in; 1921, according to a state statement ment statement issued at the White-House si simultaneously multaneously simultaneously with the announcement that President Harding had received from the public health service that the food shortage in the South had assumed proportions of famine only in a "scientific, restricted sense." Based on reports from the surgeon general, the White House statement which was given out late yesterday, said a "definite increase" of pellagra is reported in. Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas and "probably in North and South Caro Caroline, line, Caroline, while- some evidence also indi indicates cates indicates an increase in Georgia." In Kentucky and Virginia, the statement added, the "testimony points to a de decrease." crease." decrease." The findings of the health service report to the president it is said were based largely on incomplete statistics furnished by health officers of twelve Southern states recently in conference here with Surgeon General Gumming. MILLIONS OUT OF WORK Best estimates available at this time show that 5,735,000 persons are out of employment, in the United States, Secretary of Labor Davis reT ported to the Senate today in response to a resolution calling for the figures. TO BE DETERMINED TODAY The attitude of the demoncratic minority of the House toward the ad administration ministration administration tax revision bill which was introduced late yesterday was to be determined late today by a party caucus. YfONT QUESTION McADOO The Senate intersttae commerce committee refused today to call Will William iam William G. McAdoo, former director gen general eral general of railroads, to give "expert tes testimony" timony" testimony" on the administration's rail railroad road railroad funding bill. The motion to call Mr. McAdoo was made by Senator . Pittman, democrat, of Nevade, and was defeated seven to three, Pittman, Stanley, democrat, of Kentucky, and Lafollettei republican, of Wisconsin, supporting it. t V LODGE WILL AID HUGHES Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of the Senate foreign relations commit committee, tee, committee, has been definitely selected by President Harding as a member of the American delegation to the disarma disarmament ment disarmament conference. Formal announce announcement ment announcement of Senator Lodge's selection was made at the White House today. He is the vsecond member of the delega delegation tion delegation to be named. It had previously been announced that Secretary oT State Hughes would be chairman. Mr. Leon Mason's friends are con congratulating gratulating congratulating him upon a deal he re recently cently recently made when he bought from Mr. L. E. Yonce his up-to-date, fruit stand on the corner of Fort King Ave. and Osceola street. Mr. Mason wilf take charge immediately and he has the best wishes of his friends in his new undertaking. Don't worry a lot, buy one, and you will love your neighbors more than , ever before. James Hall Real Estate. Genuine Indigo , DENIM Best quality, old-fashioned, twilled 'Denim' '-the honest, long-wearing cloth "like they used to make." It Overalls Are first-class Union-made garments for men and boys. Sold under oar iron clad guarantee. Ask your dealer. Kahn Mfg. C Mobile, AU. t Made To Make Good " )" I" 'Mi l; r i-(h Tampa Authorities Arrest and Fine Careless Auto Drivers by the V Hundreds this Morning (Associated Press) Tampa, Aug. 16. Three hundred and ninety-two motorists have been fined in municipal court for violations of the city's new traffic ordinance since it became effective a month ago. Enforcement regulations requiring all owners of automobiles to register their cars with the police department be became came became effective today and more arrests are expected. MAMIE WILL TACKLE A CITY ORDINANCE (Associated Press) Tampa, Aug. 16. Mamie Wright today filed in circuit court a suit aaginst Municipal Judge xWprth de designed signed designed to test the recently enacted city ordinance which prohibits the sale or possession of liquor within the city limits. DR. McCLANE HAS WON FRIENDS IN JACKSON COUNTY Marianna, Aug. 16. It was learned that a change' in superintendents of the Florida Industrial School for Boys was contemplated, and prominent citi citizens zens citizens of Jackson county and over the state are asking for the retention of Dr. Frank E. McClane. The board of commissioners is to take action today. THEATER PARTY v Saturday evening one of the most interesting 'parties" of the .. summer was one given in honor of Miss Jo Meacham of St. Petersburg, who is the guest of Miss Mary-Bryce, and Miss Justine Robertson of Lakeland, who is the guest of Miss Edna Sipple. The invited guests met at the Tem Temple ple Temple and after enjoying the picture went to the Court Pharmacy, where dainty refreshments were served. Those enjoying this party were Misses Jo Meacham, Justine Robert Robertson, son, Robertson, the honor guests, and Misses Edna Sipple, Ruth Ervin, Carrie Barc, Mayme and Thelma Smedley, Mary and Edna Bryce. REWARD OFFERED FOR THE SLAYER OF HIGEL (Associated Press) Sarasota, Aug. 16 One of the first official acts of the board of county commissioners of the new county of Sarasota at its organization meeting here last week was to offer a reward of $1000 for the arrets and conviction of the slayet of Harry L. Higel, mur murdered dered murdered near his home on Siesta Key last January 7. The resolution au thorizing the reward included a pro vision that the governor of Florida be requested to offer a similar amount. AUTO REPAIRING Acetylene Welding Generators Remzwed Cylinders Rehored Brakes ReUned r AM work tlone by experts and every job guaranteed Geo. J. Williams Phone 597 ROAD SCHEDULES Arrival unci denarture of nassensrei trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub lished as information and not guar anteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD' AIR LINE RAILROAD f a Arrive 2:20 am Jacksnnville-N'York 2:10 am 1:55 pm Jacksonville i:oupm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm 2:15 am Tampa- Munnrpo-St Petrsbre 4:05 cm 2:55 em N York-St. Petrsbrg 1:35 am 2:15 am Tampa zrioam 1:50 pm Tainpa-Manatee 1:35 pm t :05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave Arrive 2:27 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:33 am 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pm . . . W 9 A AM 2:33 am 5t.retSDrg-iKeiana z:zam 3:24 pm St-Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm ?m.m TVmnttllnn.WillT 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm nm Homosassa 1:25 pm 10:15 pm Leesburg 6:42 am, 4:45 urn Gainesville ii:ouam Monday, Wednesday. Friday. ,J -.- Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. 1 Auto Highwaymen Held Up an Ele Elevated vated Elevated Station, Seized a Small Sum and Made Their Getaway (Associated Press) New York, Aug. 16. Six- automo automobile bile automobile bandits held up an elevated sta station tion station in tthe Bronx early today, locked the ticket agent and choppex in the former's tooth and escaped with $513. NATIONAL W. C. T. U. CONVENTION - (Associated Press) San Francisco, Aug. 16. New di direction rection direction is given the women-citizenship of the National W. C. T. U., half a million strong, in the program of its forty-eighth annual convention opening here Thursday. Sessions close a week from today. While prohibition and its enforce enforcement ment enforcement come in from first attention, the education of women voters, women in industry, Americanization, chjld wel welfare fare welfare and social morality will claim a far larger place than ever before. The National Woman's Christian Tem Temperance perance Temperance Union has followed these lines for 35 years or so but it is now greatly extending them. Outstanding speakers include Maj. Roy A. Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner, and Miss Anna A. Gor Gordon don Gordon of Evanston, 111., president of the National W. C. T. U. Miss Gordon, who has recently visited both South America and Eu Europe, rope, Europe, will touch on world prohibition prospects. Through organization of the W. C. T. U. in some forty different countries, the American membership is keenly interested in temperance progress abroad. Major Haynes' invitation illustrates the great concern the W. C. T. U. has in prohibition enforcement, officials say. ' Other speakers prominent in the organiaztion include Mrs Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the New York and vice-president of the National W. C. T. U.; Dr. Va Valeria leria Valeria H. Parker, of Hartford, Conn., reecntly appointed executive secre secretary tary secretary of the U. S. Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board; Dr. Mary Har Harris ris Harris Armour, of Crawfordsville, Ga.; Mrs. Elisabeth Perkins of Ann Arbor, Mich; Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger of In Indianapolis; dianapolis; Indianapolis; Mrs. Laura Park Miller of Washington; Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv Liv-ingtson ingtson Liv-ingtson of Providence, R. I., and Miss Julia Freeman Dean, editor .of the ynion Sijnal, organi of the National W. C. T. U., who accompanied Miss Gordon on her foreign trips. v Dr. Da David vid David Starr Jordan former president of Leland Sanfo'rd University, will also speak. Gov. Wm. D. Stephens of Califor nia and Mayor James Rolph Jr., San Francisco, are to welcome to dele delegates gates delegates Thursday. A response will be made by Mrs. Nellie G. Burger; pres president ident president of the W. C T. U. of Missouri. FOOTBALL All boys interested in football meet at Board of Trade room Friday night, August 19th, promptly at 8 o'clock, to discuss plans for O. H. S. football this season. : n NORTH OCALA TIGERS 1 VERSUS OCALA JUNIORS The North Ocala Tigers won a double header from the Ocala Juniors Monday afternoon. The features of the first game weie the fieldaiff of Daniels, Terrell and Tucker for the Tigers, Knight and Bennett for the Juniors. Curry for the Tigers and LeSeuer for the Ju nior nitehed air-tieht ball. The re ceiving of Wilkes and Drake was very good. Score, 6 to 5. The second game lasted only five innings by agreement. This game was played without an error on either side. The batting and base running of the Tigers" was fine. Wilkes pitched a good game for the winners, while Britton received-his slants in fine I m style. Pasteur and Borden showed up good as the battery for the Juniors. Score, 7 to 3. Umpires, Knight and Smith. EAT AT THE MAXINE Best meals in the city for 50 cents. Twenty-one meal ticket for $7. Phone 260, 310 N. Main street 27-tf For fresh meat call phone 108. Main Street Market. U-tf Dail Eireann, at Its Opening, Makes , a Noise Like the Parliament of Separate Nation (Associated Press) Dublin, Aug. 16. The opening of the Dail Eireann, at its first public session here today, was featured by the address of DeValera, republican leader, who reiterated Ireland's claim for separation from Great Britain and declared the only government the people recognized was the ministry of Dail Eireann, the Irish republican par parliament. liament. parliament. Parliament met here today in the first open session of its history to consider the British government's Irish peace terms. There are 130 members present, including those who had been reelased from prison to ad admit mit admit of their attending the session. AN OMINOUS ORDER London, Aug. 16. All soldiers on leave from Ireland in Aldershot and Farnborough have been ordered by wire to return to their regiments im immediately. mediately. immediately. BAXTER HAS FRIENDS IN WEST PALM BEACH Orlando, Aug. 16. Baxter Patter Patterson, son, Patterson, the chauffeur who drove Miss Clarke from West Palm Beach to Or Orlando lando Orlando and who has. been in jail as an accessory to the killing of Miltmore, was released early today nnder $5000 bond. George Abberson, of West, Palm Beach, arrived here this morning at 1:30 o'clock with the bond signed by two citizens of that city and4 Patterson was released a few minutes later. A JUVENILE GRANDMA Tampa, Aug. 16 A grandmother at the age of 28, is the distinction held by Mrs. Ethel Coulnot of Tampa, at tained by the arrival yesterday of a daughter to her daughter, Mrs. Fran cis McCollough. Mrs. Coulnot was married at 13 and Mrs. McCullough, who is 15, is the oldest of her three children. Everything in the line of house fur nishings may be found here. New fur niture exchanged for old if desires. Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm TEMPLE v LAST TIME To-Day you'll see the screen's newest marveL a wonderful romance of Mother Mother-Right." Right." Mother-Right." the love of a woman endure through the ages, while the love of a man is reckoned only in hours. Youll see thousands of women ride barebacked into, battle, clad only as the Amazone of old. Youll see the barbaric beautis of pa pagan gan pagan courts, and the life of the men and women who rule today. YouH see thousands, of players' in riots of splendor, beauty, love, life, hate, trampling but never crushing the love-power of .Mother-Right. ALBERT A. KAUFMAN PRESENTS . ALLEN HOLUBAtrS DRAMA-ETERNAL. Starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS Something to great for comparison with anything that has gone before. 9 AMAZING REELS A FIRST NATION ATTRACTION MDMOI State Will Furnish Convicts, Tractor Motor Trucks and an Engineer Work on the construction of state roads No. 2 and 5 through this coun- j fy is expected to be under way within j six weeks. The delegation appearing before the state highway department in Jacksonville yesterday was receiv ed most courteously and the depart ment will assist the county to the ex tent of furnishing a crew of convicts, a 10-ton tractor, four large motor trucks and an engineer. The state takes care of the convict crew. The work of construction will be done ac according cording according to state specifications and the money will be handled by the county bond trustees consisting of Mr. John H. Taylor, Ocala, Mr. L. K. Edwards, Irvine, and Dr. J. GBaskin, Dunnel Dunnel-lon, lon, Dunnel-lon, acting with the board of county commissioners. The delegation appearing before the highway department speak highly of the manner in which they were re received, ceived, received, the Marion county delegation being heard before other delegations. SPLASH PARTY AT , SILVER SPRINGS Misses Mary Bryce and Edna Sipple entertained at a splash party at Sil Silver ver Silver Springs last evening in honor of their guests. Miss Jo Meacham of St. Petersburg and Miss Justine Robert Robertson son Robertson of Lakeland, also Miss Lurline Pillans of Orlando, who is the guest of Mrs. L. H. Pillans. About twenty comprised this party which went out in autos to Silver Springs about 7 o'clock nd after en enjoying joying enjoying a swim and other sports in the water, a picnic supper was served. Misses .Meacham, Robertson and Pilans have made many friends here during their visit, all of whom are looking forward with much pleasure to their early return. Those present were Misses Carrie Barco, Ruth Ervin, Mary Ervin, Mar and Edna Bryce, Mayme and Thelma Smedley, Jo Meacham, Justine Robert Robertson, son, Robertson, Lurline Pillans, Edna Sipple and Messrs. Frank Gates. Ralph Simmons, Earl Bryce, Clyde Jordan, Wilfred Harold, Foy Carroll, Travis Collier, and Mrs. W. R. Bryce, who acted as chaperone. v MAN WOMAN . MARRIAGE (DM 15 A. AA Georgia Officials LMust Think Their State is a Separate and Sovereign Nation (Associated Press) Augusta, Aug. 16. A request of ; Goveraor Hs"dwick of Georgia, for a i demand n Governor Cooper of South ! Carolina for an apology for invasion of GS1 Thursday by a South !CaroIina mob ter two men in jaU j nere was made to "ardwick by Judge Hamond oi tne Augusta superior court. Council meets tonight if a quorum can be obtained. There are only three members in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winn are re receiving ceiving receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a son this morning at their apartment in the McDowell flat on Fort King avenue. Little Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shephard, has had one of her Gainesville friends, Flor Florence ence Florence Jones visiting her since Monday and Thursday Mary will accompany her guest home for a visit. Mrs. Albert Birdsey and daughter, Miss Mary Birdsey, leave tomorrow for their home in Savannah after a ten days' visit in the city, having been callefi here by the illness and death of Mrs. Birdsey's father, Colonel' J. M. Martin. Mrs. Birdsey's sister, Mrs. Robert Munroe, returned to her home in North Carolina yesterday. LYNCHING. IN TEXAS (Associated Press) Groesbeck, Tex, Aug. 16. Alexan Alexander der Alexander Winn, a negro, was hanged yes yesterday terday yesterday at Watura, near here, by an armed mob following an attack upon a white girl, according to word re received ceived received here today from the justice of the peace at Datura. EARTHQUAKE IS ITALY Rome, Aug. 16. Serious earth earthquake quake earthquake shocks are reported from the Italian colony at Erithiea on thelAf-, rican shore of the Red Sea. Numerous casualties are reported. Ui ?i: :x: m :U . :i: Vt in hi m in in in in I :i: III hi Hi m III w in in hi ill 9 IS in -. m hi EEATEM in hi hi if hi h hi Hindi ii m (5 f OCA LA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1921 mm Ocala Evening Star Published Every Day Eirepl Suaday y STAR PUBLISHING' COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA R. B. Carroil, FremUleat P. V. LraTfOKVCMi, Seeretary-TreaiHirer i J. H. BeiU, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second -class matter. " TELEPHONES Btlae Offlf Ffve-0 i:litrlI lipftHBt ..... .Tw-Sl fcorU'ty Reporter Ftve-Oae cult of crack-brained hens started this absurd style about twenty years ago, because they thought it would dis tinguish them in silliness, and now nearly every woman in the country is writing that way. When it comes to writing sensible and legible letters, the women of today could profitably take lessons of their grandmothers. MEMBER ASSOCI.WF.D PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively er-titled for the use tor republication of ail ;newa dispatcnes credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and ana the local news published hereto. Ail rljfhts of republication of special di:. patches herein ax .also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTIOX RATES One year. In advance . ...... . .$ 0J mmitlta 4n skAvmn&t ........... 3.00 Tnr uniffitha. in ad-vance . . -. 1.50 rtr, month, to. -advance ........... .60 e; ' "ad vertisix g rates Display i Plate 15 cents per incn for consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composi-tn.t tn.t Composi-tn.t KimrirM iin al that ran less than Six tiroes 10 cents per Inch. Special ri-ill tabs a. hf-s-hor rate. tii-ii a ..... v which will be furnished upon applica- Iteadlaar Aotieest rive wnis per ime for first insertion; three cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. One ehitnse a week allowed on readers with without out without extra composition -charges. legal advertisements at legal rates. NO UNNECESSARY NOISE BUY FLORIDA BEEF The following from the St. Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg Times is sensible and timely: "Possibly the only way for Che cat cattle tle cattle growers to tide over the ill condi condi-tions tions condi-tions which now assail them that fact that no markets outside the state " are open to them is to fill the people of the state with the understanding that ; Florida beef, properly( handled, is as good for the table as the beef from any other state. The cry of 'Gi' me western beef" has become so com common mon common that it has gotten to be an ex pensive habit in many households but the fact remains that in the ma majority, jority, majority, of cases when the meat is cook cooked ed cooked in proper fashion and seasoned as it should be there are really few who can detect the one from the other. This assertion may be disputed by many but it can be substantiated by a s 1 many more. What is needed in this state for it is probable that sev several eral several years will pass before the quar quarantine antine quarantine shall be lifted is propaganda well written and well distributed that Florida beef is of as. good quality as that which is imported. Florida is now a corn-producing state and the , beeves can be rounded out as well in this state as anywhere else and, prob ably, cheaper than if raised here, ship- . ped to the middle-west to be finished,' and then shipped back to Florida as western beef. The meat-eaters here ' have : become a bunch of faddists and it is time for the cattle producers to teach them' something. Florida must eat her own tick-laden oeei -ox there'll be many a man bankrupt be-; fore another six months. The meat is good even if the hides are almost unsaleable because of their imperfec imperfections; tions; imperfections; : and if the supply shall be greatly diminished the growers will realize their previous mistakes and will see that the fever tick, is totally eradicated from the state.' It will be then that the state will take up the production of cattle in immense quan quantities tities quantities and will thereby swell all bank accounts. They will raise better grades of cattle because it can be dene just as cheaplyonce the pro project ject project is properly stated; and the in increased creased increased amounts they will fetch will be an incentive to keep improving. But unless there shall be an era of consuming the Florida product and a negation to buy the imported beef, - istock producers can hope for no better times. They have learned that their Efforts to discourage the elimination of the tick were wrong and they : realize that it would have been money Iin their pockets to have urged that compulsory dipping be-insisted upon. As matters now stand Florida cattle are barred from other states, and, with the only packing house in the istate closed; there seems to be no market except Cuba. tThat market, alone, cannot consume the surplus cattle in this state for a considerable 1time even if it should refuse any other shipments; and precisely what " sort of a market can be found there at this time depends largely upon the missionary work that is being done by the secretary of the Florida Cattle Raisers' Association. Let the public have for its slogan 'Buy Florida Beef. Only in this way--and by - sticking to it can hundreds of stock ' growers come out even." Several of the Star's readers have asked it to make a mild roar about the fire chief driving around town in the small truck and making consider able noise as he did so. The Star is surpiised that everybody who has been in the town the last half a dozen years' hasn't noticed that the present chief's predecessors have done the same thing. The fire chief is under instruction from the chairman of the fire committee not to leave the Station while on duty without taking the truck with him, or rather its taking him. -The good sense of thi3 rule is apparent. If the chief is absent from the station -when a fire alarm comes in, he can return to it more quickly in the truck, or as is often done, go straight to the fire. It must be re membered that the firemen are always on duty, even when asleep or at their meals, unless they have an" official leave of absence. The fire chief has to drive around town a good deal, looking after fire plugs, keeping plans of the streets in his mind, so as to map out the best route to a fire and other important business for the de partment. He doesn't "joyride" in the truck, and as the truck has no muf muffler, fler, muffler, but was built to make a noise when running, he can't drive quietly. Mr. Raymond is an efficient fire chief, quiet and unostentatious, and not given to making himself conspicuous, which facts we hope our readers wil bear in mind. " G R O V E R G R J FjnjrS REAL EST A TE A GENCY FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY We sell on a strictly commission basis. If you have good prop property, erty, property, for sale or want the best, it wj! pn you to see tne. My Motto: "Serve the Ik: with the Best." 119 South Magnolia Street, Ocala, Florida -I"-1 C- In New York taking a IJC. graduate course., (). CeCU BrVailt xii announce date of re-1 tj w. j " ArrO turn, later. S mf V DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight pecialwt II PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Gary Block, Over 10c Store PHONE S32X J H. SPKNCKR W. R. PKDR1CK - - Cash aid Carry lea! Market Located in the CRESCENT GROCERY CO.'s Store We handle stall fed Beet the very best Veal and Pork. Pay for your meat and not tor your neigebor's who does not pay for his. Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. All Buicks Equipped with Cord Tires We ask you for your patponage and -Thank You in advance. Cash and Carry Meal Market . See for yourself, what yon are getting in - the meat line. Come in, look through our refrigerators, see our meats, the manner in which they are cut and handled. The more yoa see of our good the stronger your determination to let us serve you. Our prompt delivery is also a feature worthy of your consideration. Am iti Phone W243 :x: Far Fresh Groceries :x: vuuh o :i: Market and hi Grocery Buick Accessories "VESTA" Battery Ser- vice Station EIGHTEEN MONTHS GUARANTEE Buick Agency All Buicks Equipped with Alemite Oiling System 4W Dzick Accessories GABRIEL Snubber Seryice Station FOR ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES GOODYEAR and U. S. TIRES and TUBES GAS0UNE, OILS and GREASE In choosing the form of memoria of the Florida soldiers who fell' in the world war, the "Citizens Memoria Committee 'of Jacksonville has decid ed on a young man, stark naked, springing off a globe into space. If the young men who laid down their lives for their country could return to this world for a few minutes to see the memorial, they would put in the first half of their time laughing at the freak and the other half in pro protest test protest against their memory being per perpetuated petuated perpetuated by such a ridiculous object. There are many noble and sensible ideas for a statue for our Florida dead. One of the finest memorials we ever saw was the heroic-sized figure of a rifleman on the state capitol grounds at Anniston, Tex. Clad in buckskin, his long rifle in one hand, the other shading his eyes, he. gazed steadily to the" west. A statue of a Florida soldier, loaded with full kit, leaning on his rifle, as he stopped for a minute's rest, while on a long march toward the enemy, would look much better than one looking like he was trying to. jump a barbed wire fence in his birthday clothes. FULLY EQUIPPED GARAGE EMPLOYING ONLY EFFICIENT MECHANICS, ASSURING PROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. OCALA, PHONE 8 FLORIDA There is no occasion for suprise be because cause because the president has invited Sena Senator tor Senator Fletcher to the White House for a conference. Isnt Florida's senior sentaor, first of all, an American citi citizen, zen, citizen, and a mighty worthy one at that?,. The": president, I as Sentaor Fletcher's constituents, thinks so. Times-Union. , Mr. Fletcher is one of the few real statesmen left in the Senate. When we spoke of that six-acre orange grove to be set out on East Fort King, we should have said fifteen. Four or five years from now it will be a solid mas3 of dark green from Silver Springs boulevard up to the avenue, which will have a nice home on every lot. .Man "should listen twice as long as he talks. That is why he was given two ears and only one tongue. Can Canned ned Canned editorial. Isn't there danger the stock of listeners would run out One of the signs of modern educa education tion education is the idiotic way women have of paging their letters. They pick up a sheet of folded notepaper, begin on the side nearest to them, without ref reference erence reference to whether it is first or last, scratch it up, then flop the sheet over and 'write on what this unpremeditat unpremeditated ed unpremeditated action-makes the last page. If there is any more for them to say, they open the sheet, turn it on one iside and write down the middle. Some The .good citizen and the decent newspaper still enjoy what they con sider unlimited free speech. Lees- burg Commercial. Our sentiments, friend Leach. That Irish debate is coming out about as we expected. y A woman's modesty is not in ;her dress but in her behavio. r """" """ """"r dsar:ri ; :xirsTTvyLMLSic g lLrr 1 1 11 1 m rmrrmm?TEzwaiSTte v "" " "" "i Z L-LUL ir- 1 tmummmmmrittm 1 11 mm n-B'w tii iiiiai;ni m mm k.caii jllmrm rmm0 hsssWW Mi A" CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. A. N. Withers entertained the members of the "A" club last night at her apartment on Fort King ave avenue nue avenue and playing with the club mem members bers members were Mrs. Emanuel Martin, Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mrs. Si Perkins, Miss Mar Margaret garet Margaret Jackson and Miss Nettie Camp. Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr., who made high score, was rewarded witb-an at attractive tractive attractive card table cover. Miss Jack Jackson son Jackson was given a pretty pin cushion for" consolation. Mrs. Withers served peach ice cream. Fhmifiit Floors 3&& WMM Exquisite furniture, Benurifui floors, rrisfic vclls these are more a matter ot good taste than cost cost-liness. liness. cost-liness. Surely you have some good pieces of furniture th.it have ba n put aside because of scratches and : cars. COOLEDGE H Y- GRADE Alkanet Varnish Stain will make them look lilte new. It colors and varnishes in one application, and gives an exquisite finish to your furniture, floors and woodwork. Beautiful walls make pleasant rooms. GH Wall Paint is an artistic finish for walls and ceilings that is both durable and economical. .. ' COOLEDGE HYGRADE House Paint is made frdhi a formula which actual test has proven best for the Southern Climate. Ask your Painter, he knows the OH line. oAn attractive booklet, "The Haute Acrmt the Wmy," SimUrmtet the ralwe of paint karmumv ut the Home. Ak your dealer or write ut for free copy. Ray & Thomson Ocala, Florida ft 1 v i a an is WifrJTO .. :ni m W dlili lyrdilUi V IP Paints and Varnishes 1$ 1 n it OCALA EVENING STAB, TUESDAT, AUGUST 16, 1921 PANISH Doubloons By CAMILLA KENTON CHAPTER IX. Ia ldl curiosity Ttr Ttr-gima, gima, Ttr-gima, dabbiing about tb vrvcJc of the island yueen, finds a diary, iSatified only as ravlng been kept by Fetr," a former seeker of the treasure. Ia It be tells of his finding of the hidden wesita and there her reading Is interrupted. CHAPTER X. Opinions as to the proper methods of prosecuting; the search for the treasure are divided, and a wide diverg divergence ence divergence is apparent in the ftusdU of the little party. Virginia's Qiterest in the leader of the expedition increases. Coprncht. TO Boete-aUrrOI j SYNOPSIS. f CHAPTER l.-Jane Harding, respect respect-, , respect-, able and conservative old spinster but aever too old to think of marriage with i more money than brains, is inveigled by i a strong-minded spirister. Miss Higgiesby Higgiesby-Browie. Browie. Higgiesby-Browie. into financing an expedition to hunt for buried treasure on Leeward island. Her niece, Virginia Harding, un undertaking dertaking undertaking to stop her. gets on the vessel engaged for the hunt, and in the confu confusion sion confusion is unwillingly carried along. CHAPTER II. By no means concealing ber distaste for the expedition and her contempt for its members. Virginia makes the acquaintance of the Honorable Cuth Cuth-bert bert Cuth-bert Vane, and is somewhat impressed,- CHAPTER III.-Talklng with Dugald Shaw, the leader of the expedition. Vir Virginia ginia Virginia very frankly expresses her views, practically accusing Shaw and the other .members of the party, "including a some somewhat what somewhat uncertain personage, Captain Mag Magnus nus Magnus and a shady "financier," Hamilton ; H. Tubbs. of being in a conspiracy to de defraud fraud defraud Miss Jane Harding. Their relations, naturally, .are somewhat strained. CHAPTER 'I V. Landing on the Island U a matter of some diuieuity, Virginia being earned ashore in the arms of Cuth Cuth-bert bert Cuth-bert Vane, to her disquietude. The land land-tag. tag. land-tag. however, is safely effected. CHAPTER V. Led by Miss Higglesby Higglesby-' ' Higglesby-' Browne, the party draws up an agree agree-, , agree-, ment wherebv Virginia ilarii,nr ia ba.rrd from participation in the psofits of the 1 i wAyeuiwuii. relieving me wi.oie tning to be a fraud. Virginia Is not greatly wor worried. ried. worried. Cuthbert Vane alone votes against the exclusion of Virginia. -, CHAPTER VI. Wild pigs abound on 1 the island, and : "Cookie," the colored member of the party, insists he has seen a "hant," in the form of a white pig. During a walk Virginia meets the "hant," a white bull terrier, and proudly brings him into camp. CHAPTER Vll. On the island is the hut of a copra gaiherer, and the presence of the dot, named "Crusoe" by Virginia, Is thus accounted for. Rambling about, and feeling herself not to be a regular member of the expedition Virginia comes upon a saiid-imbedtied sloop, the Island Wueen. Returning to the camp, she is Intercepted by Captain Magnus, who ac accosts costs accosts her unpleasantly. She escapes him, with the aid of "Crusoe." CHAPTER VIII. Fired with the Ideal or. nerseir discovering the treasure, Vlr ginia pays a visit to the cave which has been singled out as the most likely place in which it has been concealed, and there she Is caught by the tide and res rescued cued rescued by DugalU iahaw, from certain death. Thinking her unconscious. Sfaaw Whispers wonls of endearment, which he treasures. Captain ""Magnus, after an uneasy wriggle or two, said he guessed he'd tern In. Cookie's snores were already audible between splashes of the waves on the sands. The Scotchman, Cuth Cuthbert bert Cuthbert Vane and. I con tinned to sit by the dying fire. Mr. Shaw had got out bis pipe and sat silently puffing at It. He might have been sitting in soli solitude tude solitude on the. topmost crag of the island, so remote seemed that Impas Impassive sive Impassive presence. Was It possible that ever, except in the sweet madness of a dream, I had been in his arms, pil pillowed lowed pillowed and, cherished there, that he had called me lassie . I lifted my eyes to the kind honest gaze of Cuthbert Vane. It was as faithful as Crusoe's and no more em embarrassing. barrassing. embarrassing. A great impulse of af affection fection affection moved me. I was near put putting ting putting out a band to pat bis splendid head. Oh, bow easy, comfortable and calm would be a life with Cuthbert Vane? I wasn't thinking about the title now Cuthbert would be quite worth while for himself. For a mo moment ment moment i almost saw with Aunt Jane's eyes. Fancy trotting him out before the girls I stole insidiously into my mind. How much more dazzling than a plain Scotch sailor I turned in bitterness and yearning from the silent figure by the fire. I think in an earlier lifetime I must have beer a huntress and loved to pursue the game that fled. CHAPTER XI. ,; The Island Queen's Freight. I woke next morning with a great thrill of exhilaration. Perhaps before the sun went down again I should know the secret of the Island. The two divisions of our party, which were design a ted by me private privately ly privately the Land and Sea Forres, went their separate ways directly utter breakfast, which we ate in the cool of earliest morning. I could retire to the perusal of the journal which. I had recovered from the wrecked sloop without fear of interruption. I resumed ray reading with the en entry try entry of February 10. , "This morning, having grown very tired offish, of which I get plenty every time I go out in the boat, by dragging a line behind, I decided .to stay, ashjjrg, -and, b.unt uJg. set out eairM casts BMiasiife Strops Cbspip When all the members of tfe Florida Citrus Exchange buy grove materials and packing hotss supplies through the Exchange Supply Company they SrTill ssnre enough to more than cover tbs costs of marketing. When one-half or more of &H th3 citrus growers of Florida, market through the Florida Qfna Ea Ea-change change Ea-change and use the facilities of ths Exchange Supply Company their savings will be ercn greater and cover a considerable part of tSss expenses of packing. These statements arc not idls estimates based on guecswoxk bst are dependable forecasts founded on the past four years' pci fui us usance ance usance of the Exchange Supply Company. Its greater TOgfnlncsa to the citrus5 growers of. the state will be in exact proportion to tls opportunity they give it to serve them. No other source offers S3 much help in reducing costs of pro production. duction. production. Only members of the Fleriia GSrsa Exchange may share ia saTxags effacl ed by the Exchange Supply Ceeggy. For full details see the nearest ScV-Ea-change or Association manager. SUPPLY COMPANY U U L-duVJLZ. kssssssBlsskBiS across tar? oase or rne point, nearly j due south whereas I had been work- I Ing along the coast to the north of j the cove. I reached the edge of the j cliffs and found that on my right hand th mountain dropped in a sheer ; precipice from hundreds of feet above j me straight into the sea, I consid- j ered. and made up my mind that by j striKing oacs some distance one might by a very rough climb gain the top of the precipice, and so swing around the shoulder of the mountain. I did not feel inclined to attempt it. The cliffs at this point offered no meaas of descent, and the few yards of sand which the receding tide had left bare at their foot led nowhere. "I turned to go back, and at that mo moment ment moment I heard an outcry Is the bushes and Benjy came tearing out at the heeLi of a fine young porker. I threw up ray gun to fire, but the evolutions of Benjy and the pig were such that I was as likely to hit one as the other. The pig, of course, made desperate efforts to escape from the cul-de-sae In which he found himself. His only hope was to get back Into the woods on the point. Benjy kept him headed off iiuccessfully, and I began to edge up, watching my chance for a shot. Suddmly the pig came dashing straight toward me oblivious, I sup suppose, pose, suppose, to everything but the white snapping terror at his heels. Taken by surprise, I fired and missed. The pig shot between my knees. Benjy after him. I withstood the shock of the pig, but not of Benjy. I fell, clawing wildly. Into a matted mass of creepers that coered the ground be beside side beside me. "I got to my feet quickly, dragging the whole mass of vines up with me. Then I saw that they had covered a curiously regular little patch of ground, outlined at intervals with small stones. At one end was a larger stone. The patch was narrow, about six feet long Instantly suggestive of a grave. But swift beyond all 'process "of reason, was the certainty that . flashed Into my mind, t fell on my knees beside the stone and pulled away the torn vine-tendrils. I saw the letters B. H. and an attempt at cross-bones rudely cut Into the sur surface face surface of the stone. "I closed my eyes and tried to steady myself. I thouebt. 'I am see seeling ling seeling things. Tliis Is the mere projec projection tion projection of the vision which has been in my mind so long.' I opened my eyes, and lo, the. fan fantasy, tasy, fantasy, if fantasy it were, remained. I smote with my fist upon the stone. The stone was solid it bruised the flesh. And af I saw the blood run. I screamed aloud like a madman, 'It's real, real, real! "Under the stone lay the guardian of the treasure of the Bonny Lass And his secret was within my grasp. I don't know how long I crouched beside the stone, as drunk with Joy a9 any hasheesh toper with his drug. I roused at last to find Benjy at my shoulder, thrusting his cool nose Under the Stone Lay the Guardian of the Treasure. step"pe3 'down upon TEefedge 'and fol followed lowed followed It to Its end In the angle of the rock. "Snugly hidden in the angle was a low doorway leading into blackness. "Now, of course I ought In prudence to hare gone back to the hut and got matches and a lantern and a rope before I set foot In the darkness of that unknown place. But what had I to do today with prudence Fortune bad me by the hand I In I went bold boldly, ly, boldly, Benjy at my heels. The passage turned sharply, and for a little way we walked in blackness. Then it veered again, and a faint and far-off light seemed to filter its way to us through a web woven of the very stuff of night. The floor sloped a little downward. I felt my way with my feet, and came to a step another. 1 was going along a descending passage, cut at its steepest into rough, irregu irregular lar irregular stairs. With either hand I could touch the walls. All the while the light grew clearer. Presently, by an another other another sharp turn, I found myself In a cave, some thirty feet in depth by eighteen across, with an opening" on the narrow strip of beach I had seen from the top of the cjiffs. V (Continued Tomorrow) PRESCRIPTIONS Called For 2nd Delivered i Special Attention to Home Recipes G. C. GREENE Phone 435 Opp. Marion Hardware gainst my feverish cheek. I sup suppose pose suppose he didn't understand my Ignor Ignoring ing Ignoring him so, or thought I scorned him for losing out In his race with the pig. Yet when I think of what 1 owe that pig I could swear never to taste pork again. "Brought back to earth and sanity, I rose and began to consider my surroundings. Somewhere close at hand was the mouth of the cave but where? The cliffs, as I hav already said, were too steep for descent. Nothing but a fly could have crawled down them. I turned to the craggy face of the mountain. There, surely, must be the entrance to the cave I For hours I clambered among the rocks, risking mangled limbs and sun sunstroke stroke sunstroke and found no cave. I came back at last, wearily, to the grave. There lay the dust of the brain that had known all and a wild Impulse came to .me to tear away the earth with my bare hands, to dig deep, deep and then with listening ear wait for a whispered word. "I put the delirious fancy from me and moved .away to the edge of the. cliffs. Looking down. I saw a narrow sloping shelf which dropped from the brink to a distance of ten or twelve feet below, where lt met a slight pro projection jection projection of the rock. I had en it be before, fore, before, of course, but it had curried no significance for my mind. Now I Day Phone 47. Night Phone 515 GEORGE MacKAY & CO. Funeral Directors, Embalmera G'. B. Overton, Mgr. Ocala,' Fla. I Bertram Ibbetson & Co., g Chartered Accountants of Atlanta, Georgia, ftp Will open on cBce in the Commercial Bank Bmldbig of Ocala, Honda, effective July ht, 1921, for the practice of AccozrJing, Systematizing, Income Tax Consultation arA Preparation cf Retxrms. , ATLANTA OFFICE 250 PEACHTREE STREET L T. MM I I Fire I Insiiraiice : Ocala, Florida Our Specialty Is MAZON & CO. b tween Ten Cent Store and Gerir Drug Store i ly ft- J Tlx Itstevy o Cook's Pet Panro A FUNNY paper recently. SLIPPED ME a good laugh, WITH A wheeze about. A FAMOUS ventriloquist. AND WHY he had Quit. . THE VAUDEVILLE stage. IT SAID he discovered. HE COULD make more Jack. . 8ELLING WOODEN parrot. SO WHEN I got home. I PASSED the Joke. TO OUR cook, who owns. BOTH A speechless parroL - AND A sense of humors BUT SHE muffed 1L BECAUSE SHE didn't know. WHAT A ventriloquist waa. I 80 I had' to explain iL AND ON the way out. . I BLEW Just a whiff. OF CIGARETTE smoke. AT HER amusing old. FOOL OF a parroL i .. . WHICH NEVER talks. AND I said, "PolL HOW. DYOU like ltr i AND TO this day. - IT'S GOT me guessing. WHETHER IT waa cook. OR THE blamed bird. WHICH SQUAWKED back. . ' -THEY SATISFY." . L. lip :J0k CHESTERFIELDS speak for themselves. They let yoa know you're smoking. Tner "satisfy and yet, they're TtiLL An impossible combination, yon say? Sure everywhere but ia Chesterfields. The blend doea it and the blend can't be copied I terfieM CIGARETTE S Liggett ic Myers Tobacco Co. Do you hum abend ike CKcttrrfield package qfJOf OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1921 You lire going to buy at HAR GRAVES' Cash and Carry Store be- cause there youll save money. 807 S. Lime St. 27-tf I Bring us your WELDING and Auto Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed AUTOGENOUS WELDING CO. Ockiawaha Ave, & Orange St. Wool Jersey D The most popular hit of the season, the jumper dress. A complete line of sizes in all the new shades Rheinauer B. F. ! Let us exchange your old furniture for new. We can furnish you every thing for your home. Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm SASH DOOR: :3 Geo. MacKay I Co. : Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT i KtinitTrrnmmtt?trr resses '& Company Announcement - L. We have been appointed distribu distributors tors distributors of the renowned ItrE 5 if W ffiATTEKDES : In' addition to selling the right battery for your car, our service ill eludes skilful repair work on every make of battery. You can rely on responsible advice and reasonable i: prices here. We look forward to aicall from yoa ' -- EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY CONDON, Prop. OCALA OCCURRENCES If you have any society items for the Star, please call five-one. Miss Margaret Jackson will enter entertain tain entertain the Tuesday auction club tonight. One Buick Six Toadster, $550. B. F. Condon. 16-7t New supply of field and garden seeds for fall 1921 planting just arriv. ed. Variety larger than ever. Bit Bitting ting Bitting and Phillips, druggists and seeds seedsmen, men, seedsmen, Ocala, Fla. 21-tf Mr. Lewis Parker, a former resident of Ocala, now of Miami, is in the city greeting his friends. One Saxon Six Speedster, $ 275. B. F. Condon. 16-7t Carter's famous BUTTERNUT j BREAD in two size loaves' may be had at the bakery or at retail groc grocery ery grocery stores. Accept no substitute, as there is none so good. Carter's Bakery. 15-tf One Buick Six touring var, quick! sale for $350. B. F. Condon. 16-7t, Our field and garden seeds are all fresh amj of the highest obtainable quality. Bitting & Jfhillips. Ocala, Fla: 21-tf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swope of Eastlake, were visitors in town today. Hargraves says 80 cents buys five gallons of kerosene. ; What do you pay? Hargraves, 807 S. Lime St. 3-tf James Cox left this afternoon for a visit with relatives in Georgia. Used Buicks at bargain prices, tf Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. Cor. FL King & Osceola WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? Turn it into money. We can sell it at our auction. Notify W. L. Gray, phone 126, 120 S. Magnolia St. 13-4t He says "SelL" One 1921 Oxerland '4" five-passenger with all 1922 improvements add added. ed. added. Special bargain, $550. B., F. Condon. 16-7t Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burkhardt, who are spending some wc;eks at Safety Harbor, will be home Saturday. 666 cure Biliousness. Adv. One Hupmobile roadster, model 20, first class condition, $75. B. F. Con Condon. don. Condon. 16-7t 666 cures a Cold quickly. Adv. During Mr. S. R. Whaley's visit at Daytona Beach, Mr. H. E. Abbott is in charge of his store. One Stearns-Knight "8," first class condition, cord tires all around; seven passenger. B. F. Condon. 16-7t 666 cures Chills and Fever. Adv. Call phone 108 when you want groc groceries eries groceries in a hurry. Main Street Market. Miss Mary Ervin has returned to the city after a week's visit in Citra, with her aunt, Miss Erasma Ervin. Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. Used Buicks at bargain prices. tf Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. Miss Winifred Hanewacker will return to her home in, Tampa today, having spent two weeks here with her aunt, Miss Winifred Tucker, at her home on Fifth street. - 'US Misses Mary Bryce, Mamie and Thelma S medley returned home Sat Saturday urday Saturday afternoon from Gainesville, whereNthey have been attending the summer school. They were accom accompanied panied accompanied home by Miss Jo Meacham of St. Petersburg, who will be the guest of Miss B&ce for several days. Cadillac four-passenger for a real buy. Call at Spencer-Pedrick Motor Company. 4-tf Pompano at the City Fish Market today and tomorrow. 18-2t Rub-My-Tism cures sores. Adv. Miss Justine Robertson of Lakeland is in the city the guest of Miss Edna Sipple for several days- Miss Robert Robertson son Robertson is en route to her home from Gainesville, where she has been for the past 'six weeks attending the sum summer mer summer normal. 666 cures Malarial Fever. Adv. Miss Louise Johnson returned to her home in Tampa Saturday after having spent a week here with her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Snowden, and family. Several exceptional bargains in rugs and art squares if sold at once. Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm Rub-My-Tism kills infection. Ad f. Miss Ernestine Brooks left Satur day afternoon for St. Petersburg for a visit with relatives. Test our delivery service when you want FRESH meat. Just call phone 108. Main Street Market. 11-tf 666 cures Dengue Fever, Adv. 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 Miss Mary Bryce entertained yes terday with a spend the day party in honor of two attractive visitors to the city. Misses Justine Robertson and Jo Meacham. Miss Bryce's guests besides the honorees included Misses Mamie and Thelma Smedley and Miss Edna Bryce. Rub-My-Tism kills infection Adv." , The most delicious light rolls and cinnamon rolls fresh every day at Carter's Bakery. 15-tf 666 cures Bilious. Fever. Adv. Mrs. J.C. Jackson of Miami, has ar arrived rived arrived in the city to spend a month with her daughters, Mrs. Richard Stroud and Miss Margaret Jackson. TherVs no extra. charge for clean ing your fish at the City Fish Market Phone 158. tf All the officers of the Eastern Star chapter are requested to meet at the hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to rehearse the work of the organiza organization. tion. organization. Cadillac four-passnger for a real buy. Call at Spencer-Pedrick Motor Company. 4-tf Messrs. J. Malever, T. C. Carter and J. H. Sperring left this morning for a few days' camping trip to Salt Springs. This is h Studebaker yea?. tf The lowest average grocery costs are to be found at HARGRAVES' Cash and Carry Store. 807 South Lime street. , 27-tf Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cappleman left this afternoon for a two weeks' visit to their son, Mr. H. L. Cappleman at Miami, and en route home will, visit their daughter-in Jacksonville. This is a Studebaker year. tf The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New. York The Oldest Legal Reserve Company in America One of the largest and strongest companies in the world Let me take care of our insur insurance ance insurance needs, and be safe Mrs. E. C. Bennett Agent Ocala, Florida Miss Lurline Pillans returned to her home in Orlando today after a pleas pleasant ant pleasant visit in the city, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pilans. Mr. C Williams of the Concord garage of Orlando, is a visitor in the city for several days, demonstrating the Franklin car. This is a Studebaker year. tf i CHANDLER DISPATCH In excellent condition Tires almost new, at Murphy Motor Co. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISE1ENTS FOR RENT Furnished house with all modern conveniences. Apply to C. V. Robertsr213 West Broadway, or phone 305 16-6t WANTED Family sewing work neatly done. Prices reasonable. Phone 182. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Darling. 10-tf FOR RENT Comfortably furnished five-room apartment. Private en entrance. trance. entrance. Apply C. C Bryant, 805 Tuscawilla St. 29-tf SEWING The sewing circle of the Catholic church will take orders to do any kind of plain sewing. Chil Children's dren's Children's clothes a specialty. For in information formation information or to leave orders phone 578. 3-lm HEAVY HAULING I am prepared to do your moving, long or short ditsance. Also let me attend to mov moving ing moving baggage. Prompt service. I E. Cordrey, phone 434. 4-tf STOLEN From Candler, Fla, tele telegraph graph telegraph office, one Hampton watch, special railway, 23 jewels. No. 1280635, in open face case Duber special No. 5667097. I dont want the watch, but I do want the thief. Address C. W. Quick, Candler, Flor Florida. ida. Florida. 9-10t SWEET GUAVAS Six basket crate. $1.50; standard bushel box, $1.75; cash with order. Now ready. Prices f. o. b. T. B. Snook, Weirsdale, Fla. 8-9-tf FOR SALE Fresh Jersey milk cov.-, giving three gallons of milk; one 800 lb mule., Addressee. T.-Henderson, Lynne, Fla. ll-6t FOR SALE All of my household furniture at a sacrifice on account of leaving town. 819 E. 4th St. 10-6t WANTED Experienced auto, gas engine and tractor mechanic wants position. Employed but desire a change. Best references showing , unquestioned ability and character. L. Wilson, Wilson, N. C. Route 4. 2t BAXTER TRANSFER CO. Short or long distance hauling on short no notice. tice. notice. Residence phone 169; office phone 117. 15-tf NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an elec election tion election will be held in the Moss Bluff, Electra and Grahamville special tax school districts on Monday, September 12, 1921, for the purpose of consolidating the above named districts into a single special tax school district, known as Union Special Tax School District No. 44, electing three trustees and fixing the millagre to be assessed and collect collected ed collected according to law. The boundaries and description of said special tax school district shall include the following territory, to-wit: Commencing at the intersection of the north line of township 14, south, range 24. east, and the east bank of the Ockiawaha river, thence in a southernly direction along the east bank of said Ockiawaha river to the south line of section 36, township 16, south, range 24, east; thence east to the southeast corner of section 36, township 16, south, range 25 east; thence north to the northeast corner of section 1, township 16, south, range 25 east; thence east along south line of township 15, south, range 26 east, to the southeast corner of section 36, township 15, south, range 26 east; thence north along the Marion countv line to the intersection of the north lifie of. the F. M. Arredondo Grant; -thence westerly along said F. M. Arre Arredondo dondo Arredondo Grant to the intersection of the north line of township 15, south, range 26 east; thence west to the southwest corner of section 31, township 14r south, range 26 east; thence north to the northeast corner of .section 1, township 14, south range 25 east; thence west to the point of beginning. -All of said land lying and being in in Marion county, Florida. The followin? named persons are appointed inspectors and clerks of said election: Grahamville: P. T. Randall. E. O. Cordrey. W. B. Fore, inspectors, and C. H. Rogers, clerk. Electra: Geo. W. Brant Jr., J. C. Pillans. W. B. Holly, inspectors, and A. J. Holton. clerk. Moss Bluff: J. S. Martin, Ollie Fort. W. J. Morrion, inspectors, and Gus Waters, clerk. By order of the Board of Public Instruction in and for Marion countfl this the 3.-d av of August, ISltnJ W. T. Garv, Chairman.' Attest: H. G. Shealv, Secretary. 9-2tdIy-12-5twky |
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