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A i i i r WEATHER FOR EC AST Parti j cloudy tonight and Thursday. TEMPERATURES This morning, 70; this afternoon, 87. VOL 21 OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, Wi NO. 200 OCALA HASEVEHED THE SCORE AGAI TREATY OF PEACE A MOUTH'S REST fob All OE us IEIGOFTHE FARMERS' UIIIOII JAI111E HITS CAMP JOIIIISTOII A WITH CERMAtlY a n EVE 3 X GREAT DIRIGIBLE ZR-2 EXPLOD EXPLODED ED EXPLODED OVER HULL AND IT IS FEARED MANY LIVES WERE LOST. (Associated Fre) London, Aug. 24. The giant air airship ship airship ZR-2, purchased by the United States from Great Brita'n, exploded over Hull today, according to advices received here. The airship is a wreck in the River Humber and it is feared there was some loss of life. ,; : The airship was passing over Hull when suddenly it broke in iwo. A ter terrific rific terrific explosion followed i'.id the air air-.ship .ship air-.ship burst into flames and commenced to fall. Three parachutes were seen to leave it. Thousands in the streets watched the disaster which occurred at 5:40 p. m. "Two dead r.nd a num number ber number of injured were lande.1 from the river and conveyed to the Hull infirmary-"" ' CAPTAIN RESCUED A message from Hull at 7 p. m. said the airship's captain had been res rescued. cued. rescued. The message added that some bodies were recovered. v FEW AMERICANS ABOARD Washington, Aug. 24 The navy de department partment department expressed the opinion that not more than seven or perhaps twelve Americans were aboard tlie ZR-2 on her trial trip. . ESCAPED IN PARACHUTES Burning fragments from the air air-hip hip air-hip caused dense columns of smoke and flame, which extended hundreds of feet along the surface of the wa water. ter. water. Eye witnesses saw at least four 'men descend by parachutes. Three were came down on one parachute. ! The explosions were of such force as to wreck many windows in store fronts. FIVE SAVED .... It is known that at least six sur survivors vivors survivors were picked up, o.ia of them with a broken leg and one severely burned. A dispatch to a press association from Hull says only five men were saved from-the crew of forty-nine. The badly burned body of Lieut. Mar Marcus cus Marcus Esterly, the radio officer, of Wash Washington, ington, Washington, D. C, was taken to a morgue. Captain Swean, the British officer m command, was unharmed. ONE FROM FLORIDA It was learned that the American officers on board were Commander Louis Maxfield, Lieut. Commander Emery Coil, Valentine Bieg, Lieut. Este'rley, Lieut. Henry Hoyt of Clear Clearwater, water, Clearwater, Fla., and Lieut. Little. A London dispatch Sunday quoted ;the Observer as asserting that during the first trials of the airship a ten tendency dency tendency of the dirigible to "hump" de developed veloped developed and that an inspection reveal reveal-i i reveal-i ed certain girders had bent and that i the lattice work had buckler under the i strain. Remedial measures were taken the newspaper said, including jagreeable and seemed to have forgot forgot-: : forgot-: considerable reinforcement of the n v.:- ..u:nt, t i v. frame work along much of the dirig- ible's length. CLEARWATER VOTE TO ESTABLISH PUBLIC PARK (Associated Press) Clearwater, Aug. 24. The taxpay ers of this city yesterday voted over- whehnmgly for the city to purchase the Lake property for $45,000 for park purposes. MURPHY MOTOR CO. Offers a Variety of Used Cars at Bargain Prices Many of these can be bought for a smal leash 'payment. s Studebaker. Buick. : Chandler Dispatch. Ranger. National. Chalmers. . Maxwell. Trucks. 20-7t -tw This is a Studebaker year. tf ". Drv salt mullet iust in. Thev are fine. H. B. WIIITTINGTON. 22-3t Defeated Leesburg on the Home Dia Diamond mond Diamond Yesterday Afternoon by Six to Nothing (il T. I. The largest crowd on the local park this year witnessed the ignominous deefat of the triumphant Leesburg nine yesterday afternoon. Elrod's pitching and the work of Elrod's men administered one glorious-licking to the Leesburg boys but we will have to admit that it wasn't as great a drubbing as they handed out to us Monday, so we will still have to doff our caps to them. . Elrod had the visitors eating out of his hand the entire game. In fact, he got better as the afternoon grew older. After the fifth inning not a single Leesburg ; man reached first base. Elrod struck out eleven of the Lake county boys and walked only one man. His work holding runners on base was especially worthy of men mention. tion. mention. Several of the fleet Lake county boys were caught napping during the course of the afternoon's exercises. Epps of Eustis started the game for the visitors and pitched a pretty good game but the Ocala lads secured quite a number of safe shots from his delivery and he was replaced in the sixth by Collins of Umatilla. Collins allowed two hits in the one and a half innings he pitched. . Frank Harris got three hits. Harry Wood laced out three safe ones and two of the three were for three bags. I'll say Harry in some tall hitter and to see that boy run bases reminds one of a jack rabbit with a greyhound close in behind him. Clements got a two-bagger and a single. Luff man got" a two-baggen Too much Elrod was in evidence for any star hitting on the Leesburg side. In the field there were several plays deserving of special mention. Mar Martin, tin, Martin, Rolling and Gillespi pulled off a double play in the second irning that was fast, and snappy. Luff man was on first.' Elrod hit to short who toss tossed ed tossed it to Rolling on second and Rolling relayed it to Gillespi with a lightning swiftness, catching Elrod well off the sack. The game was umpired by our old friend Johnny McLin. Johnny is a former Ocala man and has played pro professional fessional professional ball for several years. He knows the game well and umpired a very good game. According to the street talk he was entirely fair and impartial and is accused of only two mistakes. ; He called Taylor out on third when bystanders declare he was safe. He called West out for three strikes when there were really only two strikes on the boy. On the whole the umpiring was very satisfactory and was pronounced as good by the majority of those present. But while we are thinking about umpires there is a little more to be i said. Buckles, Rolling and Porter forJ Leesburg were, on the war path con continually tinually continually with Sir Umps yesterday. They beefed about every decision that he made. They delayed the game with grunts, groans and complaints on the least possible excuse and often manufactured this excuse. Last night ; after the game Rolling was very I - wen u ilia pauivo. aa&iijr tic flnrvt t, wna nnH t kirlc nnt , ed to earn his money. Buckles wasn't around to express -himself, so we don't know what he thought about it, but Archie Porter was very bitter and claimed that the Ocala folks put in a prnnl-wl nmnire anrf atnlo tfce ram jfm ti,pm nn, ,A cr jknow that this is not a true statement o the facts The maIla&ement of the 0cala team despises thingJJ First they hate beefing and dont like to have a game full of kicking and fuss fussing. ing. fussing. Second, they do not present ex excuses cuses excuses and dont look up an alibi when they lose. Since Mr. Porter is spreading the excuse that we stole the game from them with a crooked umpire I will go so far as to state that we lost the game in Leesburg Monday and that we were far from satisfied with the umpiring there. We dont claim that the umpire took the game from us, for Ocala could not have beaten a high school team the way they played Monday, but we do claim that the um piring of Carpenter was absolutely j Lindsay, Ontario, Aug. 24. Sir rotten and it is, sincerely hoped by the j Sam Hughes, former Canadian minis minis-Ocala Ocala minis-Ocala -fans and team that his face j ter of munitions and for many years will never again shine in the umpire's a figure in political life of the domln- box when we are playing. While I am preaching this sermon, Details Laid Before Republican Sen Senators, ators, Senators, but Democrats Left in Outer Darkness Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 24. Details of the peace treaty between the United States and Germany were laid before the republican members of the Senate foreign relations committee by Presi President dent President Harding and Secretary Hughes at a conference 'today at the White House. Senator Lodge, chairman of ''the committee, announced after the con conference ference conference he would call a meeting of the committee for this afternoon at which time Secretary, Hughes would give more detailed information as to the treaty. The terms. of the treaty are said to have met with no opposition by any of the majority members of the commit committee tee committee and it is declared all gave it cor cordial dial cordial approval. It is stated the presi president dent president hopes for ratification of the pact at an early date. - Committee members refused to dis discuss cuss discuss the terms of he treaty but it was learned that it is comparatively a short document. RESTORE FRIENDLY (RELATIONS Beerlin, Aug. 24. Friendly rela relations tions relations between the United States and Germany, interrupted Feb. 3rd, 1917, were to be retsored by signature of the peace treaty between the two na nations tions nations here today. 111 get the whole thing off my mind. When you play a game, play it for the sport in it and don't be a bunch of beefers. It spoils the game for, you and for the specta tors. When you lose, lose like a man, and when you win, win the same way. Just before the game was over yes yesterday, terday, yesterday, afternoon the coin was tossed to decide where to play; the last game of the series. Gordon Epperson of Leesburg called "tails" and tails it was so we will play the deciding game of the season in Leesburg on Labor Day, Sept. 5th. That day's gate re receipts ceipts receipts will be divided between the two teams and it is desired by both towns that the gate receipts be as large as possible. Make you plans to attend. The Box Score Leesburg AB R H PO A E West, If ; 4 0 0 0 0 1 Rolling, 2nd 4 0 0 2 5 1 Porter, c ....,-....3 0 1 10 2 Medlin, 3rd ...4 0 0 2 1 0 Buckles, rf .2 0 0 0 0 0 Gillespi, 1st 3 0 1 8 0 1 Martin, ss . . .3 0 0 8 0 1 Collins, cf and p 3 0 0 1 0 1 Epps, p 3,01 0 1 1 Hogan, "cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 3 24 11 7 AB R H PO A E .Ocala Taylor, ss ........4 0 0 0 5 0 Harris, If .........5 2 3 1 -O'O Wood, c ...v.4 A 3 12 2 0 Liddell, cf .V.;:...4 0 0 1 0 0 Clements, rf ......4 12 10 0 Leavengood, 2nd . .3 1 12 0 1 Brooks, 1st 4 10 8 1 0 Luffman, 3rd .. 3 0 1 11 '1 j Elrod, p . 4 0 11 2 1 35 6 11 27 11 3 Score by innings: Leesburg .000 000 0000 Ocala ; 002 001 12x 6 Summary: Three base hits. Wood 12; two base hits, Clements, Luffman; 'sacrifice hits, Porter, Leavengood; ! stolen bases, Porter; earned runs, ! Ocala. 3: struck out bv EdDS 6. bv Elrod. 11: base on balls off Collins 1. off Elrod 1; double play, Martin to Rolling to Gillespi. Time. 2:15. Urn- pire, McLin. Scorer, L. T. I. Attend Attendance, ance, Attendance, 360 wholes and 27 halves. Re Receipts, ceipts, Receipts, $186.75. TWO MORE BODIES TAKEN FROM RUINS MACON HOTEL ( Associated Press) Macon, Aug. 24. Two bodies were taken this morning from the ruins of the Brown House, which was destroy destroyed ed destroyed by fire Monday. This brings the list of known dead to six. One man is still missing. SIR SAM HUGHES ion, died at his home here early today of pernicious anemia. It Is the Intention of Congress to Begin Its Summer Vacation . this Evening (Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 24. Barring un un-forseen forseen un-forseen developments. Congress ex expected pected expected to recess tonight for thirty days. Both Senate and House when they met this morning were confront confronted ed confronted with a number of miscellaneous matters which it was. the aim of the leaders to dispose of before declaring a recess, but it was indicated if the slate was not wiped clean the vacation would not be deferred. BIG HAUL OF BOOZE Sheriff Thomas and Deputy Perkins made two raids out into the country near Reddick last evening and captur captured ed captured booze, distilling apparatus, etc., and otherwise discouraged the moon moonshine shine moonshine traffic. One of the stills belonged, to Char Charlie lie Charlie Brantley colored, who seems to be in danger of becoming an artist in his trade. His still was in a barrel, and the worm is a twisted tube of copper. Charlie is turning, out a good article. Some twenty-five quarts of it in grapeV juice bottles were on the floor of the sheriff's office this morning. The edi edi-vicinity vicinity edi-vicinity and some booze was also ab ab-prominent prominent ab-prominent prohibitionists were pres present, ent, present, but the sheriff stayed by the stuff. The repotrer was allowed to smell it, and pronounced the bouquet the best that has met his inhaling faculties since he left Georgia in 1886. Charlie was absent when the officers arrived. Another colored citizen, "Judge" Shephard, who also had a still in that viciinty and some hpoze, was also ab absent. sent. absent. The officers brought in the booze, the stills and the wives of the two offenders, committing the ladies to jail. Charlie and Judge would have found it more profitable to have worked this summer. STEPHENSON WISHED THE CATHOLICS IN SIIEOL Birmingham, Aug. 24. There was no weapon about the body of Father Coyle when he was shot by Rev. Edwin Stephenson, August 11th, according to W. W. Otto, the first witness at to today's day's today's preliminary trial of the minister charged with the murder of the Cath Catholic olic Catholic priest. Otto was one of the first persons to reach the priest after he vas shot. Stephenson had often made the statement that he "wished the whole Catholic institution was. in hell 'and had made frequent threats f gainst the life of Coyle, according to the testi- mcny of Mrs. Ruth Stephenson Gush Gush-man, man, Gush-man, daughter of Stephenson. AGITATORS STIR UP TROUBLE ON WEST COAST OF INDIA Eombay, Aug. 24. A grave situa tion exists in the Malabar district on the west coast of British India, where seditious agitators have been working on the religious fanaticism of ignor ignorant ant ignorant natives. There has been serious mass rioting, bloodshed and destruc destruction tion destruction of property. The miliatry forces have fired upon the rioters, causing many casualties. The railroads have ben cut, posoffices robbed and mob law is almost supreme in several small towns. RAILROAD LABOR HEADS CONFER IN CLEVELAND Cleveland. Aug. 24. The chief ex executives ecutives executives of five big railroad trans transportation portation transportation labor organizations resumed their conferences here this morning in an effort to complete the draft of a strike ballot to be presented 4t0,000 active members throughout the coun country. try. country. The ballot probably will be mailed next week for a referendum vote. DENVER & RIO GRANDE TRAIN WENT INTO CREEK Grand Junction, Colo, Aug. 24. The engineer was killed and 25 pas passengers sengers passengers were injured when a Denver & Rio Grande passenger train was wrecked 13 miles east of here early today. A small bridge had washed out an the train plunged into the creek. Salt mullet, already scaled, at the City Fish Market. 24-tf A Large and Enthusiastic Attendance on the Conference in Ocala The annual convention of the Flor Florida ida Florida division of the Farmers' Union convened here this morning in the equrt house at 10 o'clock, with Presi President dent President J. L. Shephard presiding. A most interesting business session, dur-L ing which a number of important talks were made, lasted" until 1:30. The session was well attended, the court room being crowded. The num number ber number of out of town delegates who reg registered istered registered this morning was smaller than expetced. The number registered was about 35." This afternoon the visiting dele delegates gates delegates and a number of the members of the Marion County Farmers' Union and a number of citizens of Ocala are enjoying a boat ride down Silver river and a basket picnic at the head of the springs as guests of the Mar Marion ion Marion County" Board of Trade and the Marion County Farmers' Union. Mr. C. S. Barrett, president of the Na National tional National Farmers' Union, was unable to be present at the convention, being detained in Kansas. y sf This morning's session was opened with the singing of "America," led by Mr. H. L. Shearer, president of the Marion County Farmers' Union. The invocation was offered by Rev. W. F. Creson of the Presbyterian church. President Shearer, welcomed the visit visiting ing visiting delegates. He then introduced President J. L. Shephard "as a man who has done as much as any man in Florida for the farmers." Presi President dent President Shep'hard introduced Col. R. F. Rogers, who welcomed the visitors in behalf of the city of Ocala. The re response sponse response to this welcome was made by Mr. Hiatt, state agent in charge of boys' work. An address was made by Mr. T. J. Brooks, chief clerk of the state department of agriculture on the "Functions of Farmers." He urged the importance of organization among farmers and pointed out the necessity for the farmers having a voice in Washington by means of which they could make known to the national leg legislators islators legislators the opinions of the farmers in regard to national legislation. Mr." E. W. Jenkins, district extension agent, stressed the importance of distribu distribution tion distribution and production. The problem of distribution was the outstanding prob problem lem problem discussed during the morning session. Miss Agnes I.' Webster, of Tallahassee, spoke on the "Woman's Part in the Farm Organization"; Mr. C. K. McQuarrie, state agent of ex extension tension extension work, on "The Part the Farm Farmers' ers' Farmers' Union has Played in the Fight for Better Farmers in Florida"; Mr. J. E. Turlington, of Gainesville, spoke on "What the Farmers Union' has Done in my Community and How It Did It." Mr. Turlington stated that the farm farmers' ers' farmers' union in Alachua county had ar arranged ranged arranged to employ a sales agent to sell all of the products produced by the members of the farmers' union in the county. Mr. S. H. Strung of Juniper, spoke on "What the Farmers' Union has been worth to Gadsden County." Mr. H. P. Peterson of West Jocoi, spoke on co-operative selling of farm products. The session closed with an address by Mr. L. M. Rhodes, state marketing commissioner, on the "Ac "Accomplishments complishments "Accomplishments and Possibilities of the Farmers' Unfon." Among other things, Mr. Rhodes stated that the farmers' union was largely responsible for the rural credits act. He touched on the exorbitant freight rates and their ef effect fect effect on farmers, and stated that no headway could be made unless freight rates were reduced. He sighted in instances stances instances of where crops shipped had brought the farmer who produced them less than the railroads that haul hauled ed hauled them. The convention will be convened in the court house at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. $100 REWARD The above reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties im plicated in the attack, upon James Smith at his home, August 8th, 1921. The identity of the informant will not be made public. Florida C. Smith (wife), tf Martin D. Smith (brother). Test our delivery service when you want FRESH meat. Just call phone 108. ) Main Street Market. 11-tf A GOOD CAP for $1.00 FIS EEL'S. Hustling City by the SU Johns Trying" to Secure Great Vocational School for the State (Associated Press) - Jacksonville, Aug. 2"4. There were rapid developments today in the cam campaign paign campaign to secure for Camp Johnston one of the proposed vocational train ing universities. An invitation was received today from Colonel Forbes, director of the bureau of vocational training, for a delegation to meet him in Washington Monday to put for forward ward forward the claims of Florida, and the" following have been appointed mem members bers members of the committee: President Adair, of the chamber of commerce; Mayor John W. Martin; Frank Owen, chairman of the city commission; Adjutant General Lovell, and Major Quimby Melton, general manager of the Florida Metropolis. Colonel Forbes has already agreed to postpone the selection of the south eastern university site until after October 1st, on which date he expects to inspect Camp Johnston personally. GOOD WORK OF FLORIDA TROOPS AT CAMP JOHNSTON On August 2nd a four-day school of instruction beganNyat Camp Johnston, to which two officers and eight non commissioned officers or selected pri vates from each organization of the guard reported. This school was con ducted, by Major Walter Moore, U. S. army, instructor. It was expected that three captains and seven ser geant specialists from Camp Benning, Ga., would be detailed as assistant in instructors. structors. instructors. Because of lack of appro appropriation priation appropriation these were not sent. Two sergeant instructors of the regular army, detailed for duty in this state, assisted in the instructions, and Maj. C. H. Wilson and Capt. G. M. Coslick, Florida National Guard, recently graduated at the infantry school, Camp Benning, where they took the course for National Guard officers, lectured in machine gunnery, musket musketry, ry, musketry, light trench mortar and howitzer work Lectures were also delivered, by the following officers of the guard: Major J. R. Hennig, Major Y.' O. Brown, Captain J. A. Register and Captain G. W. Bassett, judge advo- vate. The object of the four-day school was to train organization representa representatives tives representatives to assist in training and instruc tion of their own companies. These reported for the 15-day encampment on August 5th, beginning "work the next morning at reveille. The morn morning ing morning was devoted to technical instruc instruction tion instruction and tactical 'exercises. In the afternoon target practice was engag engaged ed engaged in by two battalions, while the third spent this time in recreational athletics and games, going through the hardening process. Special effort was made to inculcate moral and regimental esprit which re resulted sulted resulted in fine military bearing, neat- nes sof appearance and prompt rendi tion of military courtesies. The spirit of competition was brought about through competitive drills and tracic meets. Cups and other prizes were awarded. A swimming meet and baseball games for the regimental championship were held. The state shoot for the Taliferro trophy is now going on between teams from each organization, composed of seven men each. At the conclusion of this shoot, the team to represent the Florida National Guard at tlie nation national al national rifle matches. Perry, Ohio, will be selected. General Charles P. Lovell, the ad adjutant jutant adjutant genera!, ;s quoted as having said that the encampment just con concluded cluded concluded was "the best National Guard camp thta I ever saw." Governor Carey A. Hardee, who visited the camp and for whom a special program was arranged, expressed himself as being more than pleased. PRICES CUT IN HALF FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 23rd, and 1ni-Hn!T nntil SatnrrJav. Aue. 27th. I will make any style photograph at half the regular price that I have been charging. I am making these prices in order to work up the mate material rial material which I have on hand as I expect to leave Ocala about Sept. 1st to be away for some time. I trust that my friends and customers will take ad ad-antage antage ad-antage of these prices and come to see me this week. Yours truly, 22-5t -"EUGENE A. REVELS. OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1921 Ocala Evening Star Published Every limy KirfU ?dy by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA It. It. Carroll, PreIdt F. V. Learf-nKOod, eretry-Trmrr J. ft. lleajaniln, EMitor Entered at Ocala, Flu., postoffice as ! conJ-class matter. ( TEIEPHOXES ItuJar Office .F1t-0 Editorial Oeoartmeat Tw-Sth .clj Kerter . -. .Fire-One MEMBER ASSOCI.WED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled or the u?e for republication of all news dispatches -credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published hereto. .All risrhts of republication of special dtcpatches herein are also reserved. - ". DOMESTIC SCBSCRIPTIO" RATES One year, in advance ........ ..$$.00 fcfix months, in advance 3.00 Three months, in advance. ... i . 1.50 One month, in advance .60 ADVERTISING RATES ' Dlaplayt Plate 15 cents per Incn fot j hsecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ads. that run les than :x times 10 cents per inch. Special position 25 per cent additional. Rate: based on four-inch minimum. Less than four inches-. will take a higher rate. nihlnK v1H ha f ii;fnih llrwn a.rvnliAfl- tion. r neiaias idiici r ire cenu per mir for first insertion; three cents per line fr each subsequent insertion. On ehange a week allowed on readers with without out without extra composition charges. Lepal advertisements at legal rates. a city enter into it. During the last two years, a number of our older citi citizens zens citizens have passed away. Some had filled out their days, some were sub subject ject subject to accident or sickness with which the condition of the town had nothing to do. Ocala generally stands well on the health list and well or ill it finds no fault with the state board, which we believe is doing its honest best. But it is more unkindness than enter enterprise prise enterprise to make comparisons : detri detrimental mental detrimental to another town about its death rate, and the Star will have none of it. Why all this loose talk about pro prohibition hibition prohibition failing It has not failed on us. Right now, the city should start a raid on the weeds. The hot sun would prove a warm ally. y The Gainesville News is entering cn its third year of successful publi publication. cation. publication. Here's wishing it three hun hundred. dred. hundred. ; The word "disarmament" 1 in the coming conference at Washington is misused. The conference will con sider reducing armament, but it is not! likely that any nation will consent to disarm t v':- If all the officers in the state would keep af ter the moonshiners as closely as does the sheriff, of this county, Florida liquor would ber about four times as scarce as it is. He makes them keet their heads down. THORN'S ANTE- 3IORTEM THOUGHTS Mr. Ralnh Stoutamire, agricultural editor of the Florida Agricultural Ex Experiment periment Experiment Station at Gainesville, is in the city, attending the meeting of the convention of the Florida Farmers' Union. "He paid the Star an appre appreciated ciated appreciated call this morning. Lakeland has been ; helping General James A. Cox celebrate his birthday. This fine old gentleman has just pass passed ed passed his 84th milepost. He is ranking officer of the Confederate veterans, beloved by his neighbors and honored by the entire state. The business in phony oil, airplane and auto stock seems to be at least temporarily falling of. The fakirs are now offering municipal bonds of Euro European pean European cities, particularly Poland. If you receive a letter offering to sell you a nice municipal bond to '. build waterworks for the city of Cracow, regard it as so much bull and hand it to the postmaster. Editor Benjamin, of the Ocala Star, says it has been quite a while since he got the worst of an argument. All editors, however; have 'this same feel feeling. ing. feeling. Jacksonville Metropolis. It is not very, difficult to win an ' argument. All you have to do is to hunt up your facts in advance. If you can't find them, don't argue. Our neighbor, Orange county, is something of a wag. Just goover on the Mount Dora-Plymouth road and see how the Orange county road sign is set in vabout seven miles so that county will not have to claim the bad road in that "no man's land." Lees Lees-burg burg Lees-burg Commercial. : . Set up a sign of your own, on your county line. Thorn, of the Kissimmee Valley Gazette, hasn't bought his coffin in ad vance, but. what is better, has written his own obituary, for anybody can buy a coffin, but nobody but Thorn could write the following: Some of these days When I'm called on to move Into an unexplored tenement Where IH not have rent to pay, And. my vast estate Will settle with the. driver, I'd like to have a few words From the Florida Press That will sound as good As those I have received While in "their midst." But fr th' love of Annie, Don't spill a 4ot of gush That isn't really true. The Press 'is too Prone After a man "cashes in," To tell things about him That would give Friend Gabriel An awful paralytic shock If Gabe should ever see it And the Recording Angel Would feel absolutely sure He'd checked th'. wrong invoice. It would hurt my feelings Provided any feelings were left-- To have some preacher, Well-intentioned, but misled. Descant upon specified virtues That I never possessed;. Folks who well knew me Would chort and chuckle about And those celebrated Fourteen candles about my feet As well as the couple o' dozen Arranged about my head -Would flicker and' flee With the speed of a jackrabbit -t Getting rapidly away From a parcel of pretty pups, If the clergyman so camouflaged. I'd like it merely said That I played a square game; That I never slipped a card From the bottom of the deck; That I never double-crossed Any human being (Politicians aint human beings). . I would like to have added That, I never turned my back On a friend or an enemy; The former I stuck to And the latter I would forgive, But I never'd forget. "Look Up and Lift Up" Was the motto of a society To which I once belonged; But I found right away There was altogether Too much looking up And too durned little lifting up; Whereupon I at once quit Or else I was fired; I refuse to say which. I'd also be mttch pleased To have it publicly stated v That I've thoroughly enjoyed The St. Petersburg Independent has jumped on Ocala on account of the State Board of Health report of deaths in the two cities the last year. We respectfully beg leave to tell Editor Brown that we do not consider it good taste or good policy for one city to brag over another' city because the first has a lower death rate.: Especial Especially ly Especially when the bragging is done for pure purely ly purely advertising-purposes. A number of years ago, another Florida paper mis misrepresented represented misrepresented Ocala as having a higher death rate than its town. We corrected .it, but it wasn't fair enough to ac acknowledge knowledge acknowledge the correction and we let the matter drop. In 1918, very few Ocala people died of the flu, but we did not brag of it. In this case the state board has given Ocala a higher death rate than St. Petersburg, but given Ocala a lower death rate than some other cities. We haven't refered to either. A death rate is a very uncertain thing and many factors beside the health of it; All my various failings With which I've been accredited accredited-Arid Arid accredited-Arid then some! I believe, as did Confucius, That a splendid thought Is contained in his utterance: "Return good for good -"And for evil return justice "With no admixture of revenge.1 I never could have a heart To "love my enemies"; I might pity the poor fools But "love" 'em ? Nothing doing. The Press can file this note In the "morgue" for future use. One can never foretell When little things are needed. As the young father remarked When the washing didnt return. And one thing-more: The various papers might add That if there was anyone Who had less money And more fun than I, He'd be entitled to a seat Just above mine; Folks will find me located With Noah, and with Solomon And with the Queen of Sheba Talking over old times. Yassum. I thank you. LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida I ACCIDFNT AUTOMOBILK ROUND THE CIRCLE DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. 1 I) m I I see by the papers," said Workman ' McVey, Us laborin' fellers got nothin' to say. It's run at the bosses' direction. It's the poor common guy what is. al ways the goat. The whole thing's a frame let me shout it. It's so crooked I ain't gonna bother to vote, But they oughter do something about it.' i i I see by the papers," said Retailer Rand, "It soon will be time to cast ballots. But what sort of chance do us trades people stand When they'll beat in our beezers with mallets? The crooks are all running for office in shoals, There might be one straight, but I doubt it. I won't bother ever to go to the polls i yBut they oughter to do 'something i about it." I 1 .. "I see by the oapers," said Millionaire Bly "They'll choose a new administra- ' tion. But what can we do when the voting's done by -The scum and the dregs of the na nation tion nation ? The people Pure rot, it's the rabble, the foam. They can't run a city without it. Intelligent classes- like me stay at home But they oughter do something about it." -t The workman, the tradesman, the plutocrat strong, ) I When voting's to do, rather scout it, It's not up to them to correct what is wrong But "they' 'oughter do something about it. St. Petersburg Times. IF: YOU'RE SEARCHING for Expert Vulcanizing, throw yonr Headlight on our shop. We are Experts at this business f and onr work is G U A RA N TE E D BLALOCK BROS. VULCANIZING v Ocala House Block DOLLAR WEEK, at1 Fishel's now. FLASHES of. ACTION A Motion Picture of the World War 5 reels of Elm, actual battle scenes, Chateaa-Thlerry, Argonne, St. Mihiel. From camps to (he front line Showing American troops in action. " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921 Pictures start at 7, 8:35 and 10 p. m. Shown at MURPHY MOTOR CO. N. MAIN ST. Under Auspices of Marion County Post No. 27, American Legion ADMISSION ADULTS Children under 12 75c, War Tax 8c, Total 83c 50c, War Tax 5c, Total 55c We Handle Nothing Bat the BEST PHONE 243 a: h hi u: hi :i: hi it: if A Florida and Ysteern Meats A Complete line of Quality Groceries including the famous "Oversea' Products COOK'S MARKET AND GROCERY One Saxon Six Speedster, $275. B. F. Condon. 16-7t One Buick Six touring var, quick sale for $350. B. F. Condon. 16-7t Plenty of fresh fruits of all kinds; guavas, pineapples, grapes, extra good bananas, at the Dixie .Fruit Store. Phone 576. Harrington Hall block. 3t OVERLAND and WILLYS-KNIGHT 0 Touring Cars Speed Wagons Full Line of GOODYEAR Tires "EXIDE" Batteries and Recharging and Repairing Bicycles and Supplies F. C0ND 0 N Fort King Ave. & Osceola St. Ocala, Florida Mack. I TS A FACT listen: You know what you've always wanted a cigarette to do. Chesterfields do it. They not only please your taste but they do another thing They satisfy. They give to your smoking a "completeness 'that is altogether new and difFerent. Those fine tobaccos Turkish, Burley and other choice Domestic varieties are blended right. Just right! That's why you get "satisfy" in Chesterfields. And the blend can't be copied. There's no use looking for "satisfy" anywhere elss. Don't try it try Chesterfields. J? Jff? and the blend can't be copied m u a -S' 20. XL ii CI G AR S TT S Hatm yon n tkm nmw AIR- TIGHT tins U SO? Liggctt & Mvkjls Tobacco Co. r OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 1321 21' ECXAL 50S FOR THURSDAY MORNING 36 inch u nbleached quality, worth for Thursday only lie a yard 35 inch fine quality bleached mus muslin, lin, muslin, Fofc finise, worth 25c a yard, at today's market. For Thursday morning at 18(2 a yard FRANK'S 'The Fashion Center ?r : ....... .. ADAMS & MORRISON GARAGE Prompt Service Repair World Accessories, Gasoline, Oils and Greases Corner OkUiwaha Ave. and Osceola St. Telephone 584 Ocalai Florida FARMERS' EXCHANGE &0RE Merchants Block Phone 163 Ocala, Florida ii D 1 II ilzTT y xJffll as UNEEDAS and all former O -10c pkgs. Crackers ... O V Three packages for....:. .......... All f ormer 20c. pkgs. Crackers Tall Pink Salmon.... Campbell's Soup . per can. . Campbell's Soup, four cans for 20c 15c 15c 12c 45 c Octagon Soap, -? ftp per bar. Octagon Soap, three bars for... Export Soap, per dozen ........ Cherry Bell Flour "24. lb sack..... 21c . 55c $1.35 Sauer's Self-Rising S 1 OA 24 lb sack. . Vl JVT Walter Baker's Cocoa half pound tins.... One pound of good, Tea;.... Senate Coffee I per pound Senate Coffee, two pounds for. . Senate Coffee, three pounds for.. 30c 30c . 40c :. 75c $1.10 Purina Feed lor Cows, Chickens andHors'es. Free Delivery One 1921 Oxerland 4" five-passenger with all 1922 improvements add added. ed. added. Special bargain, $550. B. F. Condon. 16-7t sheeting, heavy 15c a yard morning . A.r. ,...... Try It it is a hard wheat flour good as any and less in price Argo Salmon, per can Argo Salmon, - two cans for. ....... Virginia Dare Wine, large, per bottle. Virginia Dare Wine, small, per bottle. . Reddick Peanut Butter per pound. ......... Evaporated Milk, large..,...."....... 40c 75c 65c 40c 30c 15c Evaporated Milk, S1 7fl large, per dozen. V A J Evaporated Milk, small. Evaporated, Milk, small, per dozen. ... Three packages Argo Starch. ...... One dozen packages Argo Starch........ Evaporated Peacher, per pound Quart jars of Honey Quart cans of Syrup Pint jars or Bottles Syrup." Syrup drawn from barrel, per gallon.. 7c 80c 25c 95c 15c 65c 30 c 15c 75c Plenty of fresh fruits of all kinds; guavas, pineapples, grapes, extra good bananas, at the Dixie Fruit Store. Phone 576. Harrington Hall block. 3t PANISH 0UBL00NS By CAMILLA KENTON Copyright. Tba Befcte-MaRfil Cmof "There, there, auntie, I said sooth soothingly. ingly. soothingly. of course you are not going to leave your bones on this Island. If yoa did yoa know, you and Bill Halli Halli-well well Halli-well might ha'nt around together think how cozy! (Here Aunt Jane cave a convulsive shudder.) As to my being married, Jf you were betting Just now on anybody's chances, they would nave to be Captain Magnus', wouldn't they?" ' "Good gracious, Virginia 1 shrieked Aunt Jane faintly. But I went on re lentlessly, determined to distract her mind from thoughts of her approach ing end. "All things considered, I suppose really ought to ask you to put my af fairs In order when you tret back. If 1 am carried off by the pirates, natu rally I shall have to jump overboard at once, though I dislike the idea of drowning, and especially of being eaten by sharks. Would you mind putting up a little headstone it needn't cost much In the family plot, .with Just 'Virginia on it? And miy- , thing of mine that you don't want your- self I'd like Bess to have for the ' !uby, please. Ask her when the little duck is old enough to tell her my sad story- By this time Aunt Jane was sob sobbing bing sobbing loudly and waving her little harid9 about in wild beseeching. "Jane broke in Miss Browne again in awful tones. But at that moment : the door of the cabin opened and the face of Sllnker peered in. "Say," he remarked, "there ain't no sense In you girls stayin' cooped up here that I see. I guess me and Horn- can stand you off if you try to rush us. Come out and cool off a little." The great heat of the day was over and the sun already dropping behind the peak of the Island. Mr. Shaw and Cuthbert had been allowed to sit in the shade, and I thought their wrists were not too tightly bound for comfort. Cookie had been released. and under the eye of Horney was get ting supper. Crusoe had earlier lot the day received a kick in the ribs from Captain Magnus, fortunately too much occupied ) with the prisoners to pursue his vengeance further, and had fled precipitately, to my enormous re relief. lief. relief. The dog was quite wise enough to know that he would help me bes by keeping out of the clutches of our common foe. Just then there come from the woods the sound of footsteps and voices, and the three pirates and Mr. Tubbs en tered the clearing. A thrill ran through the enmp. Captors and captives forgot all else but the great, the burning question had the treasure been dis covered? And I am sure that no one was so thrilled as I, although in my mind the question took another form. For now 1 was going to know what had been waiting for me there in the cave, when I stood yesterday at Its black entrance, afraid to go in. - CHAPTER XVI. From Dead Hands. At the head of the file. Capt Tony advanced through the clearing, and what with hfs flowing black' beard, his portly form and a certain dramatic swapger which be possessed, he looked so entirely Italian and operatic that you expected to hear him at any mo moment ment moment burst out in a sonorous basso W4th a sweeping gesture he flunsr down upon the table fwo bro.vn can canvas vas canvas bags, which opened and discharged from gaping mouths a flood of goldeu coins. Slinker and the cross-eyed man shouted aloud. They ran and clutched it the coins with a savage greed. 'Gold, gold the real stuff! Ii'a tin doubloons, all right where's the rest of "em?" The? cries broke from Slinker and Horny confusedly as the gold slid jingling between their eager fingers. The" rest of 'em Is where they Is," pronounced Tony oracularly. Sotne Sotne-wheres wheres Sotne-wheres In the sand of the cave, of course. Well dig 'em up tomorrow morning." "What, was the point in not digging em all up while you was about it?" demanded Slinker. lowering. "What was the god o digging up jest these here couple.o' bags and quitting?" "Because we didn't dig 'em up," re responded sponded responded Tony darkly. "Because these was all ready and waiting. Because all we had to do as to say Thanks,' to the feller that handed 'em out. V.e cot these here bags of doubloons, as 1 says, without bavin' to dig for em oncet we had found the cave, whirl? It's no thanks to old Wahtubs we ain't looking for it yet. We got tht-- here bags right out of the fists of a skeleton. Jlost of him was under a rock, which had fell from the roof and pinned him amidships. Must of squashed him like a beetle, I guess. But he'd still kep his bold on the bags." I turned aside, for fear that anyone should see how white I was. To the rest, these poor bones might in indeed deed indeed bear mute wiiess to a tragedy, but a tragedy lacking outlines, vague. Impersonal, wlthoutjol:nacj. T me. they tolQ Vlfh dreadful clearness'' um last tad chapter of the tale of ,JtVter; Peter who had made me so intimately his confidante, whose love and hopes and solitary strivings I knew all about. Vaguely I heard around me a babble of exclamations and conjectures. Mur Murmurs murs Murmurs of interest rose even from our captive band. Then came, Slinkera voice, loud with sudden fear: "Say, you don't suppose the the Bones would of got away with the rest of the coin somehow, do you?" he de manded. "Got away with it? Tony contemp tuously thrust aside the possibility. "Got away with it how? He sure didn't leave the island with it, did he? Would he f dug it up from one place Jest to bury it In another? Huh! Must of wanted f work if he did! Now, tiy notion is that. this happened to one of the guys that was burying the gold, and that the rest jest left him there for a sort of scarecrow to keep other people out of the cave. "But the gold?" protested Slinker. "They wouldn't leave that for a scarecrow, would they? "Maybe not." admitted Tony; "but suppose that feller died awful slow, and went on hollering and clutching at the bags? Well, that cave wouldn't be a pleasant place to stay In, would It? And no ene would have the nerve to snatch them bags away to bury 'era, 'cause a dying man, especially when he dies hard, can have an awful grip. So what they done was Just to shovel the sand in on the gold they'd stowed away and light out quick." If the ingenuity of this reasoning was more remarkable than Its logic. the pirates were not the men rp find fault with It. Desire is the most elo quent of advocates, and the five ruffi ruffians ans ruffians had only to listen to its voice to enjoy in anticipation all the fruits of their iniquitous schemes. The Bight of the golden coins intoxicated them. They played with the doubloons like children. Jingling them In their cal calloused loused calloused palms, guessing at weight and value, calculating their equivalent in the Joy of living. Laughter and oaths resounded. And now the night that I unutter ably dreaded was upon us. But the pirates still thought of nothing but the gold. They had exhausted their own portable supplies of liquor, and were loud in their denunciations of our bone bone-dry dry bone-dry camp, as they termed It. It was Tony who intercepted a ten tentative tative tentative movement of Capt.Magnus In my direction, and ordered me Into the cabin with my aunt and Miss Browne. Through the walls of the hut we heard loud and eager talk of the morrow and its certain golden harvest as the pi pirates rates pirates made their dispositions for the night. Then the voices trailed off sleepily and silence succeeded, broken only by the ceaseless murmur of the waves around the island. CHAPTER XVII Of Which Cookie Is the Hero. Nxt iiinminx I came out of the hut In time to se Mr. Shaw and his eora eora-paniou paniou eora-paniou in duress led forth from the sleeping quarters which they had shared with their captors. They were moored as before to a palm tree, by a rope having a play of two, or three ieet, and their hands unbound while they made a hasty breakfast under the eye of a watchful sentinel. Then their wri'sis weie tied again-, not pain pain-t'ullv. t'ullv. pain-t'ullv. !ui wuli a lirmness which mad? f rjf U Good! from the first drop ) U--r Si to the last JJ rr try.- 111 I r- V A 1 f if I 9 f ?S s 'r- j r, ... i"m J j r i l 0k virvri Lr Lr LS any" slipping of ibeir bonds'inipbssiDie. j nue me pirates were ureutkiauus a spirited dispute took place among them as to who should go to the treas treasure ure treasure cave and who stay in camp to guard the prisoners. Slinker and Horny urged with justice that, as they had missed all the excitement of the preceding day, it was their turn to visit the cave. The right to see the "Bones they passionately claimed. Tony- supported them, and it ended with Chris and Captain Magnus being tld off as our guards for the morning. In leaving the cabin I had slipped into my blouse a small penknife which I had found in Aunt Jane's bag. It was quite new, and I satisfied myself that the blades were keen. My own large sheath-knife and my revolver I had been deprived of at the suggestion of ' the thoughtful Magnus. I had surren surrendered dered surrendered them unprotestingly, fearful of all things that my possessions might be ransacked and Peter's diary, though hidden with much art at the bottom of the bag, be brought t light. For I might yet sell the secret of the Island ; Queen at a price which, should re redeem deem redeem us alL As the heat increased a voice of lamentation broke from Chris. He was drydry enough to drink up the con condemned demned condemned ocean. No, he didn't want spring water, which Cookiekbsequious Cookiekbsequious-ly ly Cookiekbsequious-ly tendered him; he wanted a drink wouldn't anybody but a. fool nigger know that? There was plenty of the real stuff aboard the schooner, on the other side of the adjective Island. Why had they, with incredible lack of forethought, brought along nothing but their pocket flasks? Why hadn't they sent the adjective nigger back for more? Where was the bottle or two that bad; been rooted out last nighf. from the medical stores? Empty? (Continued Tomorrow) DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. AUTO REPAIRING Acetylene Welding Generators Renewed Cylinders Rebored Brakes ReUned All work done by experts and every job guaranteed , Geo. J. Williams Phone 597 DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE We Specialize on Ford and Chevrolet REPAIR WORK COOPER Cord Non-Skid Tires, 30x3 1-2, 8000 Mile Guarantee, $18 DIAMOND Plain Tread 30x3, $12.50 -POLARINE Heavy Oil, five gallons, $3.50 We buy and sell second hand Ford Cars Jas. Engesser, Prop. Day Phone 258 Night Phone 533 Among: the good things at the Fort t'r.g Confectionery are beans, okra, celery, cantaloupes, cauliflower avo avocado cado avocado pears, apples, pineapples, grapes and pears. 22-3 1 1 C. Cecil Bryant PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT i Gary Block, Over 10c 'Store H PHONE S32X Carter's famous BUTTERNUT 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 PRESCRIPTIONS Called For and Delivered Special Attention to Home Recipes G. C. GREENE Phone 433 Opp. Marion Hardware DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. SEE ME ?0R I Everything in the Building line i My Work is Guaranteed vit W. A. TINSMAN "The Stucco Man" Won 525 ! Now is the time to sow a number of the flower seeds for fall planting. ' We can supply you from a FRESH ; stock just in. Bitting & Phillips, I west, side of square. Phone 424. 18-tf CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, 49c at the U-SERVE STORES. 23-3t 1 :x: m :i: Hi :.: & It it & A OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. l$2l rmin it tn 14 U . W( r T 0 DA ELAINE HAMMERSTINE - IN -REMORSELESS LOVE" AND TIGER BAND AMU 'irhTkT NEEDHAM; MOTOR CO. Auto Repairing Grfsolmc, Oils and Grease Lare line of Electrial Parts We use genuine parts in our FORD REPAIRING Oklawaha Ave. & Orange St. Phone 252 V This is a Studebaker year. tf QUALITY SUITS HAND 1. TAILORED To Your Measure I am now showing an at attractive tractive attractive line of blue and black serges, also Tropical worsttds and Scotch tweeds, Flannels, Venetians and vaxieu.i ther weaves. , Satisfaction Guaranteed J. A. CHANDLER Second Floor Thompson Build Build-ins:, ins:, Build-ins:, Opposite Harrington Hall You going to buy at HAR HAR-GRAVES' GRAVES' HAR-GRAVES' Cash and Carry Store be because cause because the: e youH save money.. 807 S. Lime St. 27-tf .' Day I'hone 47. Night Phone 515 GEORGE MacK AY & CO. Funeral Directors, Embalm era G. B. Overton, Mgr. Ocala, Fla. Now is the time to sow many of the flower seeds for early fall, and our new supply is here. Bitting & Phil Phillips, lips, Phillips, druggists and seedsmen. Phone 424. West side of square. 18-tf kTWtKIll ill' i:?TJiltt??lfiTt SASil DOOR J Geo. MacKay X Co. I Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE i jj HIGH GRADE PAINT fttx.gmtrtf.nta;t!!ttui!ittiBr DOLLAR, WEEK at Fishel's now. Bring us your WELDING and Auto Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed AUTOGENOUS WELDING CO. Ocklawaha Ave. & Orange St. giHi:rtini DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. j One Hupmobile roadster, model 20, j first class condition, $75. B. F. Con- j don. 16-7t L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con-i' tract work. Gives more and better j .work for the money than any other j rntractor in the city. ; In New York taking a post graduate course. ; fl TTTMl Ji M IS m aimuuiife uaie oi re- i m w.vvfcv turn later. nii. K. J. WEIHE. i ? to'frist bird Optician F"1 sisht XpHlivt Let us .exchange your old furniture H for new. We can furnish you every-' s thing for your home. Theus Brothers. Phoue 19. 23-lm rm 11 li , SERIAL Children Under 12, 10c Adults 20c 111 DIGESTION Buiy, Public Official Says Thed Thedford's ford's Thedford's Black-Draught Helps Hin Keep Physically Fit Clay City, Ky. "I have been la business here for twenty-one years; am also coroner, riding the Kentucky n ilig and hollows in all kinds of weather and under all kinds of- con conditions," ditions," conditions," says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of this place. "To be able to do so, I most keep physically fit, and Thedford's Iack-Draught is my stand-by. "These trips used to give me head head-.ches, .ches, head-.ches, and that, I found, came t from mrried meals or from constipation. "I was convinced that Black-Draught a3 good, so now I use it, and it gives perfect satisfaction. It acts on the ' iver, relieves indigestion, and certain certain-v v certain-v Is splendid. I am never without it." When you have a feeling of discom discom-ort ort discom-ort after meals, causing a bloating Sensation,' headache, bad Breath, and similar common symptoms.' try taking i pinch of Black-Draught after meals i pinch of the dry powder, washed iown with a swallow of water. This has been found to assist the stomach md liver to carry on their normal vork, and helps prevent, or relieve, onstipation. Yoar druggi3t can supply you with this well-known, purely-vegetable liver nedicine. Iusist upon Thedford's. the original and only genuine Black Black-.Draught .Draught Black-.Draught liver medicine. NC-137a UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 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 Z. C. Bryant, 805 Tupcawilla St. 29-tf 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. L. E. Cordrey, phone 434. 4-tf BAXTER .TRANSFER CO. Short or long 'distance hauling on short no notice. tice. notice. "Residence phone 169; office phone 117. v 15-tf FOR SALE One L. C. Smith type typewriter. writer. typewriter. Good as new; at a bargain. Apply to E. A. Revels, over Guaran Guarantee tee Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co., Ocala. 3t FOR SALE Scottish Bruce brooch, real Cairngorm stone3 finely cut; sterling silver, government stamp stamped, ed, stamped, numbered, initialed; rare chance. 5 Low price. Apply to Star office. 3t BEST TEN ACRE SUBURBAN HOME in Ocala Offered at a sac sacrifice rifice sacrifice to settle estate. Just a few hundred dollars cash, balance easy . terms. See me '. at once. James Hall. Phone 218. 23-2t FOR SALE Eighty acres good pine land half mile from Belleview de depot, pot, depot, unfenced. For sale or lease at reasonable figure. One crop melons , will pay for it. Address, P., care Star office. 23-6t ! FOR RENT Three room cqttage, all conveniences; 513 .Ninth street. Ap Apply ply Apply E. A. Revels studio. 24-tf M If C. V. Roberts Phone 305 Barney Spencer Phone 431 II I! n ! U ROBERTS & SPENCER Funeral Directors, Embaliners Private Morgue and Chapel MOTOR EQUIPMENT Office Phone 350, Ocala, Fla. 217 W. Broadway 3 22 DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. Ifib'i GdiElffi v If 7ou have any society items for che Star, please call five-one. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tucker and daughter and Mrs. Tucker's sister, Miss Anita Croom Smith, left 'this afternoon for an automobile trip to St. Augustine and Jacksonville. i . J ust in at the Fort King Conf ection- ery Pears, peaches, Malaga and Cali Cali-'fornia 'fornia Cali-'fornia grapes, apples, avocado pears, j tomatoes, cantaloupes, celery, beans ' and okra. Phone 596. 24-3t j New fall line of John B. Stetson hats just in at Waterman's Haber Haberdashery. dashery. Haberdashery. 24-3t CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, 49c. at the U-SERVE STORES. 23-3t DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. . Miss Annie Rooney is enjoying va 1 1 visit in Tampa with friends. 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 DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's, 20-27. Mrs. C. A. Todd and son are at Hawks Park for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Todd's mother, Mrs. Fanny M. Neal. Plenty of fresh fruits of all kinds; guavas, pineapples, grapes, extra good bananas, at the Dixie Fruit Store. Phone 576. Harrington Hall block. 3t The most delicious light rolls and cinnamon rolls fresh every day at Carter's Bakery. 15-tf DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. Mr. L. E. McGee, will within the netx few days sever his connection with the Vogue and accept a position in the office of Mr. C. C. Bryant, pub public lic public accountant. Just in at the Fort King Confection Confectionery ery Confectionery Pears, peaches, Malaga and Cali California fornia California grapes, apples, avocado pears, tomatoes, cantaloupes, celery, beans and okra. Phone 596. 24-3t New fall line of John B. Stetson hats just in at Waterman's Haber Haberdashery. dashery. Haberdashery. 24-3t 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 BOYS PANTS $1.00 at FISHEL'S. Mrs E. R. Mills and son, Richard, returned to their home on East Eighth street today, after a two weeks visit at Daytona Beach, as the guests of Mrs. Mills, aunt, Mrs. L.K. Edwards. One Buick Six roadster, $550. B. F. Condon. 16-7t Dry salt mullet just in. They are fine. H. B. WHITTINGTON. 22-3t 5 pairs Child's Hose $1 FISHEL'S. Have you tried Norris' Variety can candies dies candies at the Court Pharmacy. 17-6t Mrs. Harry Dozier and Mrs. Philip Murphy left yesterday in the former's car for a few days' visit at Daytona Beach. r . Our new fall line of the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx men's and boys' suits are now in. Come in and make your selections. H. A. Water Waterman, man, Waterman, The Haberdasher. 24-t3 . Call phone 108 when you want- groc groceries eries groceries in a hurry. Main Street Market. This is a Studebaker year. - tf Among the good things at the Fort King Confectionery are beans, okra, celery, cantaloupes, cauliflower avo avocado cado avocado pears, apples, pineapples, grapes and pears. 22-3t . Miss Marie Roberson returned to Palatka today after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ten Eyck. Miss Roberson is a bi jght and charm charming ing charming young lady and made many friends here who: look forward to her return for other visits.' There are sixteen kinds of candy in Norris' Vanity boxes, the most popu popular lar popular package we handle. In one, two and three-pound packages. The Court Pharmacy. 17-6t Full new line of Manhattan Shirt3 just in at Waterman's Haberdashery?" KEDS $1.00 EACH at ITSHEL'S. The lowest average grocery costs are to be found at HARGRAVES Cash and 0rry Store. 807 South Lime street. 27-tf PLEASANT PARTIES The picturesque home of Mr. and 5frs. M. A. Ten Eyck was the scene yesterday morning and afternoon of -two enjoyable parties at which Mrs. Ten Eyck was the hostess, entertain entertaining ing entertaining in the morning in compliment to her guest, Miss Marie Roberson of Palatka, and in the afternoon in honor of Miss Lois Livingston a bride-elect of the 31st of this month. The spacious front porch was uni uniquely quely uniquely and artistically enclosed with Spanish moss, which gracefully hung from the eaves to the floor and further adding a cozy appearance to the oc occasion casion occasion were potted plants and cut flow flowers. ers. flowers. In the morning Mrs. Ten Eyck's in invitation vitation invitation list included mostly the neighborhood girls and those who will soon be leaving for college. As the guests arrived for the morning party Mrs. Ten Eyck greeted thenv at the door with her charming honoree, Miss Marie Roberson, and after this intro introduction duction introduction Miss Henrietta Livingston served fruit punch from a table lovely j in its decorations at one side of the porch. Some or the guests brought their fancy work, while others enjoyed games of rook and in every way the gathering was most happy and enjoy able. Those invited for the morning ot meet Miss Roberson were Misses Delia and Henrietta Livingston. UI laine Barnett, Rhoda Thomas, Ruth Warner, Caroline White, Maud Little, Mary and Edna Bryce, Irene Tomp kins.'Lyndal Mathews. Leonora Colby, Ruth Simmons, Annie Rooney, Mar garet Overton and Mrs. Sam Phillips, In conclusion Mrs. Ten Eyck served a two-course luncheon which consisted of chicken salad, hot rolls, pickles, ice tea, fruit jelled with cream and angel food and chocolate cake. In the afternoon at four o'clock about twelve guests arrived in special compliment to Miss Lois Livingston. mis arrair. as well as the morning party, was of an informal Mature. Mrs. Ten Eyck, Miss Livingston and Miss Roberson met the guests at they arrivea ana afterwards they were served to punch by Miss Catherine Livingston from a cozy nook in the comer of the reception hall. Three tables were placed in the large living room, which was made attractive with flowers and pleasant by electric fans, and the guests gathered for games. Miss Marguerite Edwards and Miss Catherine Livingston excelled m the games and were the fortunate winners o fa box of stationery and a Madeira handkerchief. And then came the surprise of the afternoon, when Miss Livingston was presented with a dainty pink basket filled with a collection of fancy hand handkerchiefs. kerchiefs. handkerchiefs. It was a joy to all present to witness the enthusiasm and anima tion with which Miss Livingston open opened ed opened each remembrance. The guests again found places at the card tables and were served a two-course supper consisting of chick chicken en chicken salad, pickles, hot rolls, ice tea, ice cream, angel food and chocolate cake. The following were those present at the afternoon affair: Mrs. R. L. An Anderson derson Anderson Jr.,"" Mrs. Edmund Martin, Misses Annie Pope and Katie Mae Eagleton, Catherine Livingston, Sue Moore, Onie Chazal, Lois Livingston, Marguerite Edwards, Callie G-issen-daner, Eloise Henry, Marie Roberson, Odele Bittinger and Alice Bullock. These two parties were among the most delightful gatherings of the season and those present are indebted to Mrs. Ten Eyck and the honorees for exceedingly enjoyable and me memorable morable memorable occasions. Jergen's toilet soap 85c per dozen at the Court Pharmacy. 17-6t 6 yds. HICKORY $1 FISHEL'S. Friends of Mr. J. M. Broom are glad to see him out again after his-re-cent operation for appendicitis. Since leaving the hospital, Mr. Broom has been enjoying a visit with his family in Atlanta. Our new fall line of the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx men's and boys' suits are now in. Come in and make yoar selections. H. A. Water Waterman, man, Waterman, The Haberdasher. 24-t3 Miss Rhoda Thomas has returned home from a pleasant visit with Mrs. J. M. Meffert at Lake Weir. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moyers, their daughter, Miss Moyers and their son, Edward loyers, of Tampa, have leas leased ed leased the DeWitt home on St. Johns ave avenue, nue, avenue, Riverside, and will spend the winter in Jacksonville. Mr. Moyers is a representative of the Mercury Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, and hi3 wife is a successful writer, and will be remembered as a writer of many of the Sidney Drew comedies, which came from her prolific pen. -Times-Union. : CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER. 49c at the U-SERVE STORES. 23-3t TUESDAY AUCTION CLUB Miss Alice Sexton -was hostess last evening, entertaining the Tuesday evening auction club, and in addition to the regular members and filling places for those absent, Miss Sexton invited the following: Mrs. P. V. Leavengood, Mrs. Jones of MUledge-vile.-Ga Mrs. W. A. Wilds, Mrs. O. E. Cox, Mrs. R. J. Perkins and Misses Adele Bittinger and Ethel Horne. The guests enjoyed auction in the living room for several hours and on com comparing paring comparing scores, it was found that Mrs. Mack Taylor and Miss "Adele Bittinger were holders of the highest and they were awarded boxes of vanity candy. Mrs. Leavengood won the consolation award, which was a similar prize. Miss Sexton served sandwiches, ice tea and pickles. GREEN E-HEARNE Buchanan, Va., Aug. 21. A quiet and pretty wedding took place Satur Saturday day Saturday at 10 a. m. at the home of the bride, one mile west of town, when Mrs. Cora Dobbins Hearne became the bride of Mr. William McDonald Green, of Hendersonville, N. C. and Lancas Lancaster, ter, Lancaster, S. C. Only a few of the closest friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. A. B. Sikes of the Meth Methodist odist Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Bryan Walker presided at the organ and rendered softly Mendel Mendel-sshon's sshon's Mendel-sshon's wedding march as the bride and groom entered the drawing room. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of dark blue Canton crepe with hat and gloves of a contrasting color. Immediately afterjhe ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Green left for an auto trip which will include Virginia Mineral, White Sulphur and other famous re resorts sorts resorts j of Virginia. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. T. E. Bridges of Ocala, sister of the groom, Mrs. Lucy D. Hagood of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Bryan Walker of Gainesville. T Plenty Bargains for $1 FISHEL'S. Miss Inez Grumbles of Dunnellon, has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Tucker for the past several days. Tampa Tribune. There's no extra charge for clean cleaning ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf Mr. L. A. Odom, superintendent of "Hope Hall, near Hampton, was in town today. y - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Holloway of Gainesville, were welcome visitors today."- Mrs. J. G. Baskin and sons, Messrs. Norris and Alonzo Baskin, motored here from Dunnellon the latter part of the week, an dare guests of Mrs. Baskin's sister, Mrs. J. C. Gilliam. Tampa Tribune. WHY SUFFER SO? Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting thinges. headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills? Ocala people recommend Doan's Kid Kidney ney Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Could you ask for stronger proof of merit? C. F. Hays, who runs woodyard, N. Magnolia St., Ocala, says: "I think heavy lifting caused my kidneys to become weak. I suffered greatly from severe pains in my back and I was often so stiff and lame, I could hardly do my work. I also had frequent, severe headaches. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills, and L be be-t&n t&n be-t&n u.iing them. Doan's gave me more relief than all the other medicines I took and I gladly recommend them. The above statement was given May 13, 1908, and on April 16, 1918, Mr. Hays added: "I gladly confirm the statement I made in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. I haven't had occasion to use this medicine since, for it has effected a permanent cure." Price 60c t all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Hays had. Foster-Milburn Co., i Mfrs., Muffalo, N. Y Adv. 2 1IH SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passengei trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule, figures pub published lished published as information and iot guar anteod. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jacks-nviIle-NYork 2:10 acr 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm 2:15 am Tampa- Manatee-St Petr.'brg 4 :05 pm 2:55 am N York-St. Petrsbrg 1:05 ax 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 1:05 pm Tampa-St: Petrsbrg 4:05 pn- ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave Arriv 2:27 am Jacisonville-NTcrk 2:33 im 1:45 pm Jksonville-Gajsville 3:24 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pir. 2:33 am StJetsbrg-Lakeland 2:27 air 3:24 pm St-Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-WQcox 7:25 am DureIlon-U;eland 3:30 pm Homosassa 11:03 pre 1 :25 pit '6:42 am 11:50 air 10:15 pm leesbui-g 1:45 pm Gainesville Mcn-tftv. Wednesday. Friday. Tui fcaay. Thursday. Satcrty AND THE STARS SANG TOGETHER TUESDAY EVENING The members of Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., were guests of the Belle Belle-view view Belle-view chapter last evening. While there Mrs.' Rosalie Condon, W. M. of the Ocala chapter, assisted by Mrs. Susan Cook as marshal, and Mrs. Hattie Webb as chaplain, and Miss Eleanor Tremere as organist, assisted Belle Belle-view view Belle-view chapter in putting on the initia initiatory tory initiatory work, when three candidates were taken in. Those present" from the Ocala chap chapter ter chapter were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yonge, Mrs. B. F. Condon, Mrs. F. W. Cook, Mrs. Hattie Webb, Miss Julia Webb, Mrs. S. C. M. Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Richey, Misses Eleanor and Minnie Tremere and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox of the Dxinnellon chapter. Refreshments consisting of cherry ice cream and several kinds of cake were served by the ladies of the Belleview chapter. MRS. THAD BARBER The many friends of Mrs. Thad Barber of Morriston will be grieved to hear of her death which occurred in this city at three o'clock this morning. Mrs. Barber was the wife of Mr. Thad Barber of Morriston and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blitch. The re remains mains remains were carried through the coun country try country this morning to her home in ifbr ifbr-riston, riston, ifbr-riston, where the funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the family plot at Morriston. Sam R." Pyles & Company, funeral directors, have' charge of the arrangements. ANTHONY TOOK A GAME FROM McINTOSH Anthony, Aug. 23. Anthony de defeated feated defeated Mcintosh 7 to 4 here today in one of the fastest games of the sea season. son. season. Dukes started twirling for Mc Mcintosh intosh Mcintosh but was batted from the boxi in four innings. Wylie replaced him and pitched stellar ball the remainder of th,e game. Brown tossed a good game for Anthony but was handicap handicapped ped handicapped by errors in the infield. Batteries: Anthony, Brown, Ergle; Mcintosh, Dukes, Wylie, Ergle. Um Umpires, pires, Umpires, Welch, Credell. EAT AT; THE MAXINE Best meals in the city for 50 cents. Twenty-one meal ticket foi $7. Phone 260, 310 N. Main street 27-tf Dollar Week Aug. 20-27. FISHEL'S Among the good things at the Fort King vConfectionery are beans, okra, celery, cantaloupes, cauliflower avo avocado cado avocado pears, apples, pineapples, grapes and pears. 22-3t DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. Frank B. Woodcock Jr. left Monday afternoon for Miami, where he joined his parents for a visit before return returning ing returning to his home in Savannah. Frank spent the past two months in the city with his grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Cassils and Mr. A. R. Cassils. Seedless raisins, 15-ounce package,, a few days only for 27c. H. B. Whit Whit-tington. tington. Whit-tington. Phones 162 and 377. St Eight yards LAWN $1 FISHEL'S. Several exceptional bargains in rugs and art squares if sold at once. Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm Mrs. C. L. Lvyers of Summerfield was in the city today. 3 yds. $1 VOILE for $1 FISHEL'S. One dozen Jergen's 10-cent size--toilet soap for 85 cents at the Court Court-Pharmacy. Pharmacy. Court-Pharmacy. Phone 284. 17-6t Full new line of Manhattan Shirtf" just in at Waterman's Haberdashery.. Come to FISHEL'S Dollar Week- One Stearns-Knight "8," first class condition, cord tires all around; sevea passenger. B. F. Condon. 16-7t Mr. A. J. Warren of Inverness was a visitor in town for a few hours this morning, en -oute to points north. Dry salt mullet just in. They are fine. H. B. WHITTINGTON. 22-3t CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, 49c. at the U-SERVE STORES. 23-3t 8 yds. 27-in. Shirting $1 FISHEL'S- For fresh meat call phone 108. Main Street Market. 11-tf ( Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo and son of Summerfield, were in Ocala for the day, shopping and attending to other"'?' business matters. f 1 1 Ford touring car for sale; three new tires, thoroughly overhauled, for $175 $175-B. B. $175-B. F. Condon. 24-2t I |
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