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Tlt w O ii ry fl A, Tj) WEATHER FORECAST Tartly cloudy tonight and Friday; no change in temperature. TEMPERATURES This morning, 72; this afternoon, 83. VOL. 2; OCA LA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, NO. 2 13 AMERICA ACTS THE IEIGHT MIHUTES SIGHS OF BETTER ST1BIII BLOCK! FOR IIIDICIIIIT SPIRITS RESTOREI WHITER STYLES AFTER TIE A. B. WEST VIDCIIIIA IS AGAIN QUIET I A. A6AIII I 7- Negative Position Taken by the Unit- j ed States on Mandatories Re Retards tards Retards Benefit of Peace (Associated Press) ueiieva, ocyu o. viuK "- j purely negative position of the United Geneva, Sept. 8. Charges that the . - in application of mandates by the league of nations were made byXord Robert Cecil, representative for South .I ? JVirica, at loay sessiu.i uic no- scmbly of the league, which took up a general discussion of the accom- , . ... .-. phshments of the organization to! , f -. j. date. He said he did not want to appear to criticise the United States, j "but mandates should be settled m the interest of the peoples f'irectly en- trusted with them and without further delay." PEACE AND WORK MOTTO OF KING BORIS Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 13. (Corres (Correspondence pondence (Correspondence of the Associated Press). King Boris, of Bulgaria, declares that "peace and work" is the motto of his reign and a promise of the fu future ture future prosperity of this country. "Neighboring peoples are storm storm-tossed," tossed," storm-tossed," he said to the! Associated Press. "Echoes of revolution and dis discontent content discontent sound distantly across our frontiers and reach us in our wheat wheat-fields fields wheat-fields where our peasants, absorbed in their tasks, turn a deaf ear to preach preachings ings preachings of war and adventure. They are tired of war. I have seen war my myself self myself and learned to bate it. v i "We-ask for a small army but ft is only' to protect the country from the disorders which outsiders are seeking j " ing the place a stronghold and trans- to introduce. With such brilliant iatch for everything but steel tools ; portation center midway between Per. prospects ahead of Balkan pacifica- vA high explosives but it has been &ia and the tion and development itis a mystery j Covered that the stone crab com- L The fortune cf war may have it to us how pecnle can say as they .dolmo" to Flonda at?"'ud; fndlthat Generaljsmet Pasha will deliver abroad, that we are at odds with our"; neighbors, are about to attack Greece 1 ,c ,B to the north of this city., on the very or are organizing bands to provoke j clas; the claws regarded so highly as plains whfire Tamerlane, wit his strife beyond our borders." tabuIe delcacy fte hf vythammr Mongol hordes, in 13D6 defeated Baye- King Boris, who sneaks English I has been brought- into; play to crush iid the latter marching from Con Con-fluently, fluently, Con-fluently, has made a "d-n study of !them to Permlt extraction of the flesh. ; stantinople to ston the Mongol. America and Amreican conditions. He lDrA witi, .hiBB.,r ti,fi,.,tv IIIV.M1 V A v BJ V. fc w mm f vas. New Yrk intended to send him alf '7 work dealing with the birds and flow- ers of New York state: His maiesty is an enthusiastic naturalist and has an extensive knowledge of American fauna and flora. In "the royal parks and greenhouses he has gathered an exhaustive collection of American plants and flowers. "Tf trnugrc tr ma tVint trio A m l-l ,i ffl can nation is taking a growing inter- ( est in Balkan questions since the war, j "1C vU s r.ot only from an economical point of the channel. An investigation failed view,on account of the large Ameri-to disclose the cause of the trouble, can enterprises here but from a po-.'bui:the Prob em was solved by George ; litical one too." continued the young Monarch. "That is an inestimable blessing both for the Balkans them themselves selves themselves and for the Near East as a ...ui ti, ;,s..4- i i great trans-Atlantic republic, aloof from European and Oriental disputes and intrigues, is of great importance for peace in the Balkans. The humane ccnduct of America in the Thracian question aroused the liveliest grati gratitude tude gratitude in the hearts of our people. 'The -Bulgarian parliament felt it a privilege to make a gift of one of the best sites near Sofia for the erec erection tion erection of an American college. "Until now neither I nor my people have had an adequate opportunity for expressing their feelings of gratitude to the great American nation." USED FORD ROADSTER One 192Q Ford Roadster with self self-starter. starter. self-starter. Bargain. Mack Taylor, Ocala, Fla. Phone 348. 7-6t RE-TIRE YOUR CAR Fifty "32x3 tires. Standard make. While they last, $15. Mack Taylor, Ocala, Fla. Phone 348. 7-6t EAT AT THE MAXINE Best meals in the city for 50 cents Twenty-one meal ticket for $7. Phone j 260, 310 N. Main street 27-tf ATTENTION, Wr. Ot W. AND W. C. All Woodmen and Woodmen Circle members are cordially invited to at tend a joint social meeting of the W. O. W, and W. C. Friday night, Sept. 9th, 8 o'clock in the Woodmen hall.: Refreshments will be served during l the meeting. C. K. Sage, Clerk. Duval County Grand Jury Wasted No, Time on the Slayer of George Hickman J (Associated Press) j Jacksonville, Sept. 8. Rawlings: waindicted today for nrst degree I. ..I- y-. rt i o j -i.4. i morning. I hey nave received knowl- killing George Hickman Sunday mght q ,The jury returned an Indictment eignt- tQ de Valera : minutes after it began consideration.'- , ... t. w o At.u Aftte -made public here this evening, at ui inc cviucim.c ft. v. uituun vv i. 1.1,- lanta, and Rodney Smith, a local taxi cab driver, in jail in connection with . ,. the investigation of the kilfcng of Mr. .. j 1, Hickman, were bound over to the cab driver, in jail in connection with criminal court on a charge of vagran-j cy. Court officials said it was hardly possible to begin the Rawlings trial before Monday. UGLY SPIRIT IS IN EVIDENCE In the Demonstrations Made by the Unemployed in Many-Places Throughout England (Associated Press) London, Sept. 8. Demonstrations i 1 by the unemployed were held in many j places throughout England yesterday and in several cities serious disorders I .1 A 1 were narrowly avercea. An ugiy spirit was in evidence at Bristol, ; where the crowd attacked the building occupied by the board of and clashed with the police j 7 CONCRETE CRUSHED T - BY STONE CRABS ' (Associated Press) St. Petersburg, Sept. 8. Concrete 1 1 I A.i crushes it as so much chalk. The tool : the crab uses is his case-hardened i 10r s nave S0USht an economical method of pro- , . ;in.mwonmgiru,w.au(taihJi two to four thousand feet in cut them m and believed they had ihekht, rising dry and hot out of well soivea me prouiem oy wratuuig with concrete, but the stone crab has I shown them their mistake The discovery was made only re- cently. Contractors engaged m sheathing the piling of a bridge across ,Boca Ceiga Bay xnear here were mys- i tified at the appearance of holes and rr iizotxe, local autnonty on craos, wnu i -i 1 1 A 1 upon learning of the difficulty declar- ea stone craDS were responsioie. a further investigation developed that the channel contained thousands of I 1 U A 4-nn.n. Hie ciiius 4xux iiiab iiicj wcic vcaiiug holes in the concrete to make homes for themselves, the species inhabiting, whenever available, holes in rocks and piling. I The contractor has decided .to sheath the piling in and near the channel with sheet iron.N i i i i ' SOUTHERN BAPTISTS WILL MEET IN JACKSONVILLE ; Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 8. The ex ecutive committee of the southern; Baptist convention in session yester- day gave its approval to the selection j of Jacksonville, Fla., as the meeting' place of the next convention and fixed the date for Wednesday, May 17, 1922. USED FORD ROADSTER One 1920 Ford Roadster with self self-starter. starter. self-starter. Bargain. Mack Taylor, Ocala, Fla. Phone 348. 7-6t ; (Williams peeping from the bushes Now is the time to sow a number ;an, if the season be not too far ad ad-of of ad-of the flower seed for fall planting, j vanc?dj rjFe jelon patches and orch orch-Wre Wre orch-Wre can supply, you from a FRESH ?r,j3 0f wnjte ard red cherries, stock just in. Bitting & Phillips, I west side of square Phone 424. 18-tf NOTICE, MEMBERS O. E- S. All members of Ocala Chapter O. E. S are reminded of the meeting at the hall this evening at 8 o'clock. In- ! itiation will take place and as this is 'the hrst meeting oi tne tan season, f after a summer vacation, it is desired that as many as possible be present, " J Salt mullet, already scaled, at the City Fish Market. 24-tf ! Sinn Fein Leaders in Dublin Have Plea.sant Anticipations of Lloyd " George's Latest Note tAssociated Press) Dublin, Sept. 8 Signs of confidence and rood SDirits aam were apparent - - - ; - judged, the Insh leaders are not dis- r f 1 w T1 j 1 ; turbed or surprised bv Llovd George's ; - - INVITED TO INVERNESS Inverness, Sept. 8. Official confir confirmation mation confirmation of the British cabinet's reply tc the latest note from de Valera in invites vites invites representatives of the Sinn Fein to further conferences, was given here - today. j MODERN CAMPAIGN ON- HISTORIC BATTLEFIELDS - Angora, Aug. 16. (Correspondence of the Associated Press). The Asia Minor campaign of the Greeks to break the power of the Turks, the de decisive cisive decisive battle of which may take place near this city, is staged on fields battle memories! Midas, Alexander the Great, Zenobia of Palmyra, the 'T f -ust d faricalla, : Mithridates, Cyrus the Great. Harun- jaiRaschid and" a host of others pass- ted here with their armies,' robbing . , . ; and plundering, sometimes stopping j t b .,d fortresses and castles, mak- : I brittle on the plains of Chibukabad . The advance of the Greeks is thru sptted countrv of treeless. I" w rolling ranges of limestone monu- :h wntpr1p;. malarial vallevs. At , . ciav.-n ar.d sur.sc: tr.3 face of the coun trv is mantleH with a velvetv screen - re colorin which the traveler t v, flllrlos,t rPnavs for L. t;flino. heat and dust cf broad d h?rdy untcmperfd by the scorch- i ;ir winds that blow steadilv across the imitless. bare distance, lQurs ig rafcher an unhappy coun. try -n summer -explcried a Turkish a df)ctor at one of lhe ha!ts along th railwav to Angora Tvhere the sol dierg were poisoninff and filling in the well after taking a la c supply of wa water. ter. water. "I spend my diz and nights feeding quinine," he- added. "About here only Turks, sheep and shepherd dogs can live." Nearer Angora, or in the districts distant from the valleys through which pass the railway, however, are sometimes discovered villages and .towns seeming like little paradises by contrast. They are planted in valleys beside streams or springs of living water the heat of does Jt ent5rely devour. Seen from the moun- .tain tops as the traveler approaches ivjt;a their loftv porlar trees and reen ffardens and white mosque, j tne re is a brie fear tbat tbey are but mjiaes seen in the desert countries, (mceMn a long while the valley is made fertile by abundance of water, rs at Tachibuk and then are seen silv silvery ery silvery olive trees quivering in the heat, delicious grassy prospects, horn. larks with cardinal red tops twittering by the roadside, green and brown jay jaybirds, birds, jaybirds, darting magpies with handsome Iblac kand white bodies, pink sweet RE-TIRE YOUP CAR Fifty 32x32 tires. Standard make. Wiile they lrst? 3. Mack Taylor, Occla, Fla.Phor.e 34S. 7-6t Seven 1 exceptional bargains in rugs and a rt squares if sold at once. . Th eus Brothers. Phone 19 23-lm j ; Received fr??h today apples, celery. . plums, peaches, pears, grapes at the jl'ort King Confectionery. 2t Lacy Effects, Striking Ideas and, We Hope, Flannel "Undies," Prescrib Prescribed ed Prescribed by the Art League (Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 8. Gay embroider embroideries ies embroideries oh dark frocks, lacy effects for eve eve-ing ing eve-ing wear and striking color combina combinations tions combinations will be characteristics of the Vinter styles for women, according to the Fashion Art League of Amer America. ica. America. Gowns will be fashioned after the lines of the figure but not form fitting, the league announced. Skirts will be down ten inches from the ground. Sleeves will be tight from the shoulder to the elbow with a de decided cided decided flare below. APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON Furnished the Star by Attorney Gen eral Rivers II. Buford The following is a list of applica tions to be presented to the board of pardons at its meeting to be held Stptember 13th, 1921: Clarence Langford, murder. Oswald Albury, manslaughter. Jim Armstrong, murder, second de degree. gree. degree. Hugh Alderman, murder. Laura Adams, manslaughter. John Barabaree, murder.'first de degree. gree. degree. John Burdette. bigamy. Jesse Brown, manslaughter. Willie Bryant, forgery and uttering forgery. Ira Barwick, burglary. Robert Bryant, murder. Chas. J. Bodifield, forgery. Jeff Boyd, murder second degree. Shelly Brooks, murder. Jeptha E. Barker, manslaughter. George Beelman, embezzlement. J. A. Behler, forgery and uttering forgery. Andrew J. Beard, murder. Janjes Brantley, murder. George-.. Baker, forgery. II. I. Brothers, forgery and uttering forgery. v Mack C. Com r ad, carrying conceal concealed ed concealed weapons. George Caldwell, murder. Henry Cook, murder, first degree, Lawrence Campbell, murder, second degree. John Cooper, murder. John D. Davis, murder, second de degree. gree. degree. Roberta Daniels, murder. Jeremiah Davis, murder. C. S. Douglas, murder, first degree. M. L. Douglas, bigamy. P. D. Dixon, assault with intent to murder. Ethel Everett, murder. Steve Ethridge, murder .11. A. Evans, assault. Flanders K. Ferrell, assault to com commit mit commit murder. Julius Fields, manslaughter. Tcm Graham, murder. ! Will Golden, murder. Will Giddens, larceny. Joe Gilliard, murder, first degree. John Gill, murder, first degree. Jack Gibson, murder, first degree James V. Hodshire, grand larceny. L. J. Hale, grand larceny. Preston .Holder, grand embezzle embezzlement. ment. embezzlement. v Wm. K. Humphrey, murder. Jonas Hopkins, murder, second de degree. gree. degree. George Harper, robbery. Wm. H. Hathcock, murder. George Hill, burglary. r Fulton Jackson, murder. T. L. Jackson, grand larceny. Raphael Knowles, assault to com commit mit commit murder. Russell B. Lane, concealing stolen goods. Ned Long, breaking and entering. Willie Lewis, murder. Joe Lichenstein, murder. Frank Landrum, murder, John Myers, murder. Tobe Martin, murder. Theodore Mack, murder Richard P- Maxwell, grand larceny. J. A. Markham, enticing female from home for immoral purposes. Charles Moneyham, sexual inter intercourse course intercourse with unmarried female under IS years of age. Clarence Mehl, grand larceny Zeak Mcintosh, murder. Freddie McCray, murder, second degree. T. J. McManus, embezzlement. Walter McKnight, breaking and en entering tering entering and grand larceny. Packey O'Neal, assault with intent to murder. Lewis Nims, murder, second degree. Strikers and Their Sympathizers Seero Determined to Wipe the Little Road Off the Map , (Associated Press) Atlanta, Sept. 8. Military protec protection tion protection for the employees and property c-f the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlan tic railway will be asled of Governor Hardwick as a result of the numerous enses of dynamiting of freight trains, according to the statement of Colonel B. I. Bugg, receiver for the road, fol following lowing following the blowing up of a freight on the outskirts of Atlanta last night in which the' engineer was killed and several trainmen killed. ENGINEER KILLED Macon, Sept. 8. A charge of high explosive touched off under a locomo locomotive tive locomotive on the A., B. & A. at Stratford, late last night, blew, part of the en engine gine engine twenty feet onto an embankment, according to reports received here. Engineer Joe Morris of Fitzgerald, was killed. The fireman and brake brake-man man brake-man were injured. ENGINES BROKE DOWN ON THE LINER APACHE (Associated Press J Norfolk, Sept. 8. The Clyde liner Apache anchored in Lynn. Haven roads early today, being towed in by the coast guard cutter Manning from off Cape Hatteras after her en engines gines engines broke down. NEAR BURNING ALIVE IN ROOM AT A HOTEL (Associated Pres?) Jacksonville, Sept.' 8. E. F. Wyatt, registered from Wilson, N. C, was overcome by smoke and burned about the neck and shoulders early today as the result of a fire in his room on the sixth floor of the Hotel Mason here today. Wyatt was removed to a hos hospital pital hospital where physicians said his in injuries juries injuries were not belieevd to be serious. The flames were confined to Wyatt's room and the damage will amount to about $1000. SOVIET WOULD RATHER LET THE PEOPLE STARVE A (Associated Press) Moscow, Sept. 8. The Russian so soviet viet soviet government has declined to per permit mit permit the international Russian relief commission recently appointed by the allied supreme council to investigate conditions in Russia preparatory to aiding in famine relief. Ollie Preston, murder, second de degree. gree. degree. Sid Will Rollins, murder, second degree. William. Sawyer, murder, second degree. Lee Stephens, murder. Clarence Smith, murder. Dave Smith, murder. Wilbur Stalls, breaking and enter entering. ing. entering. Benjamin F. Squires, larceny. William Whitehurst, murder, sec second ond second degree. Dan B. Williams, murder, second degree. Mitchell Wilkins, manslaughter. Albert Wright, murder. Walter Wayman, murder. Tom Witt, manslaughter. Isham Swilley, manslaughter. J. F, Whitfield, larceny of an auto automobile. mobile. automobile. Marcus Williams, robbery. E. E. Weden, embezzlement. Gordon Worthy, grand larceny. Willie White, braking and entering. R. D. Waring, aggravated assault. George W'arren, obtaining money urder false pretenses. W. F. Jowers, assault with intent to rape. Sadie McPherson, murder J. H. Troutman, grand larceny. Mike Kazkarez, larceny. Cornelius Powers, murder. Jasper Mim3, murder. L. Underhill, manufacturing intox- ! ieating liquors. J. M. and Mary Sims, incest. Martin Sattler and Natalie Marie Sattler, manslaughter. William White, breaking and enter entering. ing. entering. Walter Lynch, robbery. Louis Speights, assault to 'commit ; manslaughter. New line of standard make bicycles on easy terms. B. F. Condon. 3-t Attention of the Authorities Now Turned to Fixing Responsibility for the Disturbances (Associated Prts) Charleston, Sept 8. With every-' thing reported quiet along the Logan Logan-Boone Boone Logan-Boone county line and federal troops in complete control of the situation, attention is now turned to efforts be being ing being made to determine responsibility for the disturbances along Spruce fork ridge that resulted in govern government ment government forces being sent into West Vir Virginia ginia Virginia last week. WARRANTS ISSUED LogapvSept. 8. About forty war warrants rants warrants have been issued here for the arrest of men alleged to have formed part of the armed forces whose march or- Logan county brought the troops into the coal elds. SYMPATHY FROM THE WRONG QUARTER Mexico City, Sept. 8. A vote of confidence in the "revolutionary so socialists cialists socialists in West Virginia," was ex tended last night by the communist congress now m session here. An agreement was reached during the meeting- to assist in any way possible the "revolutionary socialists." LOADED WITH MONEY BUT MAKES LIQUOR (Associated Press) Tampa, Sept. 8. George Deshong of Keysville. said to be worth $200, $200,-000, 000, $200,-000, was arrested and arraigned here today on the charge of operating a still on his farm. J. H. Thompson, a brother-in-law of Deshon's, was also arrested. Both were released on bond pending trial. MORE GYMNASTICS IN THE COTTON MARKET (Associated Press) New York, Sept, 8. Cotton broke 150 points or more on the opening of the market here today, while in the New Orleans that market opened with violent fluctuations, quotations being lower by 141 to 200 points. New buy buying ing buying developed on both markets and prices recovered part of their loss. MR. STEPHENSON FELT MURDEROUS (Associated Pre) Tampa, Sept. 8. Physicians said today that Mrs. Lilly S. Stephenson, dangerously stabbed late yesterday by her husband during a family quarrel, will recover. They have grown chil children. dren. children. BLIGHT OF BOOZE IS OVER TOEM ALL (Associated Press) Jacksonville, Sept. 8. John E. Hartridge Jr., member of a prominent Jacksonville family, and local attor ney, was indicted by the federal grand jrry yesterday on a charge of forg ery. The charge grew out of a re cent smuggling case in which Hart ridge acted as the attorney for a Bermuda negress. It is charged Hartridge forged a check given to the woman by the gov gov-cmracnt cmracnt gov-cmracnt in payment as a witness fee. Hartridge was arrested several weeks- aro or a similar charge, but was ex- crerated when brought before Fed eral Commissioner Noble. BUENOS AIRES. KEPT SPOTLESSLY CLEAN Buenos Aires, Aug. 15. (Corres (Corres-p p (Corres-p ndence Associated Press). Sunrise every morning finds Buenos Aires in the downtown section in particular fresh-washed, clean as a Dutch house housewife's wife's housewife's doorstep and smelling like a hospital. This is a result of the thorough washing given all the streets every night and the liberal doses of disinfectant that are spread about in order to check communicable diseases. About midnight every night gangs of white-clad men, armed with brooms and hose appear and undertake to rout out any chance germs that may be larking in gutters and dark corners. But this is only a part of the city's cr-nstant war on disease. It also car- ries on educational campaigns, using posters principally in order to warn the people of the means by which disease i3 spread. We have the cloth for tough school wear. FISHELS. tf bcALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 cala Eveninfl Star Punished Every Day Extt Saadar fcy STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, , OCALA, FLORIDA R. R. Carroll, Presldeat P. V. LcaveBffood, Sretary-Treaawrer J. U. Brnjamla, Editor Eiatered at Oca la, Fla.. postoffiee as eepi-class matter. TELEPHONES bcm Offiee ...... Fire-Oae f,.-,llt orlal Ilepartiueet ..... .Twi-Swi fc4 ttr Reporter ....... Flre-Oaa - "' MEMBER ASSOCLWED PRESS , The Associated Press is exclusively , en t titled for tbe use for republication of all mews diapatcoea credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. Alt rlsrhts of republication of special , dispatches herein are also reserved. 1KJMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance ..... .$6.09 ix imonths, in advance ......... ... 3-00 Tiirj months, in advance........ 1.50 Or month. In advance ".. . ..... -CO ADVERTISING RATES Displays Plate 15 cents -per Incn for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ads. that run less than six times 10 cents per inch. Special gosttion 25 per cent additional. Rater aatd on four-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take a higher rate, ' which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. -- -: - Reading: Xotleest Five cents per line for first Insertion; three cents iper line for i- each subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers with without out without extra composition charges. -Igal advertisements at lesal rates. That stream of hot water found pear Sebring will be just right to boil Ma Ruhl's chicken potpie in. If organized -labor is to have a rep representative resentative representative at the disarmament con conference, ference, conference, as Gompers maintains, why not let the farmers and preachers also be represented? St. Petersburg Tinies. Phat's the matter with an editor he could represent them all. It was prophesied that the West Virginia miners would be ugly and rebellious at the coming of United States troops, but instead they seem seemed ed seemed to have welcomed them. The min miners,, ers,, miners,, like the rest of the country, know that while Ur.de Sam's boys walk heavy they walk straight There has been a great deal of wrong on both sides in West Virginia, but the rapa rapacity city rapacity of the mine owners started it. Propaganda is being sent to the newspapers in envelopes, and pack packages ages packages of "mats, and in 'every other way, and some newspapers print what whatever ever whatever they get. For instance a three three-column column three-column defense of unionism by Gomp Gompers ers Gompers 'is being spread broadcast and oc occasionally casionally occasionally gets into print. Times Times-Union. Union. Times-Union. They make mighty fine copy paper for the poor editor -of the small town daily. According to newspaper stories, Florida men are getting braver ev every ery every day. Near Ocala a man captur captured ed captured land killed a wildcat with his bare hands and in Franklin county a man beat a bear to death with a stick, while out in Santa Rosa county a man went down town at night after his wife told him not to stir out of the - house. Who will get the medal for bravery? -Perry Herald. We don't know, but the fellow who told the story about a man killing a wildcat near Ocala with his bare hsriids should have a brass button foi telling a he. - 'The' possibility of our great white way being finished soon 'are brighter. Manager McKenzie says that .the ceble he ordered weeks ago has arriv arrived, ed, arrived, and in the meantine the channels for it have been cut a month or more. Mvi McKenzie says he is going to get the electric oles off the public square and vicinity and that he will try to induce the telephone company to do the same thing, putting the wires un underground. derground. underground. If he succeeds in this, he villt certainly greatly improve the looks of that part of the city, for, of all; architectural elevations electric Kght, telegraph and telephone poles are certainly the ugliest. The Sanford Herald,, in an editorial editorial-. . editorial-. izeel headline, says the ... Oklawaha V&Uey ; railroad should be made a state railroad now. We guess the esteemed Herald doesn't know much -about" that railroad. Nobody but a burich of thieves would unload that road on the j public. Several years ago, it ceased to pay expenses and the men who had advanced the money to build it tried to recover a part of their property by trying to shut it down and sell .the rails and rolling stock. : The courts recognized the jus justice tice justice of their cause, but the railroad commission, for purely political pur purposes, poses, purposes, kept it on the map. The road has been managed in such a manner that while an advantage to a private ccnipany, it has been of little use to - the people, tind meantime it has "not paid its taxes. The state has no saw sawmill mill sawmill on the line of the O. V.. and if Mr Amos wants to do the people jus justice tice justice he will keep the road shut until the $19,000 in back taxes to state and county are paid, and if they are not paid soon he should have the material sold. Our sheriff has blocked the road and captured its rolling stock, so we guess there will be something recov recovered ered recovered from it. We have carefully studied over John McWhorteVs latest effusion in the Tampa Tribune on the Star and Dr. McClane and have sadly come to the conclusion that it is intended to offend. So we will have to tell John plainly and positively that r his re remarks marks remarks about woodpiles, etc, are lies. This remark is not intended, as an in insult sult insult but as a plain statement of a fact. John needn't take offense at it unless he wants to. If he wants to well, .that's his business. Moreover, Dr. McClane is now a private citizen; the governor and his cabinet have straightened out matters at Marian Marian-na, na, Marian-na, and we are entirely certain that they did not commission John Mc Mc-Whorter Whorter Mc-Whorter to persecute the doctor. We are not so well acquainted with Mac us with McClane, but we know enough about them both to be confident that the doctor has been of more use to his state and the entire country since the war began in 1917 than Mac has. We should all be careful how we talk about woodpiles. Few are the men in whose lives woodpiles can't be found if the search is carried far enough back. We now close the dispute; scrry we did not have philosophy to ignore McWhorter in the first place. We will know better next time. In this time when the country is so' desperately in need of better roads, it is a pity, or rather an outrage, that raw material right beside and often under the fines of the roads desired can't be used because of legal tech technicalities. nicalities. technicalities. Marion county, of which Ocala is the county seat, has vast stores of limestone, and immense out out-croppings croppings out-croppings of flint rock, also great quantities of fine white sand. It would seem like the people would have only to dig and lay the material into roads. Roads, however, must have cement or asphalt binding, and the rhrewd ones have tied these processes up so a community cannot use either without paying a heavy royalty to out outsiders. siders. outsiders. While Marion county roads must wait on the technicalities, enter enterprising prising enterprising citizens in the county ship material out every day in., fact, a good deal of the money in circulation in the county comes in for crushed rock and sand. The Lake Weir Sand Company shippedj from its crusher at Kendrick yesterday fourteen carloads of crushed rock. This went to points in Sumter, Taylor and Pinellas coun counties. ties. counties. This firm recently completed a shipment of 250 cars to Tavares, which town is now paving its streets with Marion county rock, bound with asphaltic cement. This material is in live demand from the Georgia line to Key West, much being in use in Jack Jacksonville. sonville. Jacksonville. BLOOD WILL TELL Editor Star: I read with great in interest terest interest your recent write-up of the Ocala-Leesburg ball game, and great greatly ly greatly appreciate your fine tribute to Harryv Wood, for his honest answer, in regard to the play at the home plate. When all of our athbtes reach the high honor mark set by Harry Wood, it will be a clean day for sportsman sportsmanship ship sportsmanship in Florida. But blood will tell. Harry Wood was running true -to inherited form. Mac'y year3 ago. in the days of that 'u'.g shipping evil, the railroad rebate, Earry Wood's grandfather, the late Capt. Evins, the founder of Evinston, began a newspaper campaign against the old Florida Southern R. R. Co., de denouncing nouncing denouncing a most scathing way some very flagrant evils that railroad W'a3 putting over. So plainly and damag damag-ingly ingly damag-ingly did he wield the pen, that the railroad found it necessary to send one cf the big bosses down to see him, end fixe the matter up. The big boss offered Capt. Evins a rebate, if ha woulJ discontinue his newspaper at attack. tack. attack. Capt. Evins asked the railroad man if the rebate applied to all the shippers from Evinston, and the rr.il rr.il-load load rr.il-load man said no. thst Capt. Evinr, would be the only, shipped so favcied. Capt. Evins informed the b'g boss inat unless every shipper from Evin Evinston ston Evinston was given the same rebate, he would resume his newspaper cam campaign, paign, campaign, which he did, and it is largely due to that honest and fearless old fighter of the past that the damnable rebate system was forced eat cf Florida. -Yes. blood will tell. r B: M. Tench. Gainesville, Fla., Sept. 7th. AUCTlOHEERIhG When you want v our h. uc. furniture, stock r gyi of any Yind sold, he will auiti n it off for you, and get f nil market value. Consult hi i you have anything to sell. J. II. CRAMER P.O.Dox 349 Ocala, Fla. Telephone 419 r BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Agnes Pender, daugh daughter ter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Pender, ee!ebrati her ninth birthday Satur Saturday day Saturday afternoon in the way of a party to which she invited all her young friends, and a jolly good time took place, lasting all afternoon, playing gpmes and enjoying other pleasures. Opening the many pretty presents Ellie's playmates brought her was an interesting feature. The birthday cake aftr being admired by all, was cut and erved with lemonade by the hostess' mother and Mrs. L. E. Cor Cor-drey. drey. Cor-drey. Mrs. C. Pender, Ellie's grand grandmother, mother, grandmother, and Mrs. Proctor were the only grcsm-ups present. The follow following ing following little folks were present: Archie Johnson, Doris and Barbara Proctor, Irma Smith, Alda Tweedle, Lois and Bernice Carroll, Vida Holstein and Wilhmeter Gallipau. Potato chips at U-Serve Stores, one; east and one west of square. 9-3t RE-TIRE YOUR CAR ; Fifty 32x3 tires. Standard make. While they last, $15. Slack Taylor, Ocala, Fla. Phone 348. 7-6t LAKE WEIR Lake Weir, Sept. 7. Tourists are passing along every two or three hours. They are mostly prosperous western farmers who bought prop property erty property last year and are going down early to get it fenced and in cultiva cultivation tion cultivation for the winter crops. Then are, we find by talking with them, people who don't want free camps but want to pay for what they get. Not being paupers they do not want to be im imposed posed imposed upon just because they are from the north and come here hunt hunting ing hunting winter homes. They are cultivat cultivated ed cultivated and have a high sense of honor, and insist of being respected and treated as citizens and not as inter interlopers, lopers, interlopers, who take advantage of every opportunity to get something for nothing.. On being asked why they want to camp near the large towns and cities, they claim they find there are no efficers in small places and in the country for protection from the lawless and camp followers who are from all states and ready to take ad advantage vantage advantage of them, when they only want justice and to enjoy the free sunshine and balmy air in peace. Being at a home on the Eastjake side a few months ago, the good wom woman an woman ofi the' house came in and said, "Alex, (me of the sacks of feed you got last night has been stolen.' He said, "Joe, get my gun; it. is those two tourists with the raw-boned old horse who camped out behind the barn. 1 will follow them and blow them full of holes." Joe replied, ' Easy, judge. Before you start on your hike, I want to plead this case just a moment. First, they were not tourists, but 'Tarheels,' who. said last night they couldn't make a living on land as poor as this; second, they were headed for home; and. thirdly, just think of that poor, horse which perhaps had not had a decent meal for months." The judgs rvmlcd up that sncw whit? hair and said, as he nut the "run in the corner: "Joe. you are a diplomat-and should take yoir yoir-s;at s;at yoir-s;at a!o:i? with Al:ce in Congress. I ?m just, betrinnin to appreciate yea snce you got your first vote, even if I do hav? to meekly take a back seat sometimes, arid I find all the women ar? not. crazy when they are crying for a vote for justice and protection in this state." Salt mullet, already scaled, at the t City Fish Market. 24-tf klihsln New York takin iSSk Post graduate course. 0 -w- win announce cate 01 re- turn later. DR. K. J WEinE. ... Optometrist nnd Optician Kviht (w,fiiiii mm mm Arrival and departuie of pas?"?" trains at OCAL.A UXIO.v ST THIN Tn f-i owing hcheau! Kjrures f ui lished as information and ot pua pua-intend intend pua-intend (Eastern Standard Time) j SEABOARD AIR LINE RAII.RMAJ' j Leare Y "rrv. 2:20 am Jacksnville-N'York 2:10 am 1:55 pm Jacksonrille 1 :5f I prr 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm 2:15am Tampa- Mana;ee-St Petrsbrir 4:05pn j 2:55 em N York-St. Petrsbr? 1 :C5 rrc 2:15 am Tarn oa 2:15 am! Yl:50pnj Tampa-Manatee 1:?5 pt ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave Arrirt I 2:27 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:;5"i tns 1:45 pm Jksonville-Gaii.svil.e 3:24 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansrille 10:13 pm 2 :33 am St.Petsbrfr-Lakeland 2 :27 am 3:24 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dnnnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am, Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:30 pm Homosassa 1:25 pm 10:15 pm Leesburg 6:42 am .4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am Moiav, Wednesday. Friday. , Tuwiday, Thursday Saturday. i! 11A Tm in Fire Insurance : Ocala, Florida j : SEE LIE FOR Everything in the Balding line My Work is Guaranteed W. A. TINSMAN 'The Stucco Man ft Phone 526 NEEDMM MOTOR CO. Auto Repairing Gdsohne, Oils and Grease Large line of Electrial Parts We use genuine parts in our FORD REPAIRING t Oklawaha Ave. &. Orange St. Phone 252 This is a Studebak? year. Day Phone 47. Night Phone 515 GEORGE BlacKAY & CO. Funeral Directors, Embatmers G. B. Overton, Mgr. Ocala, Fla. i 1 i i I si ! :: it Your rifle is your friend. You treat it as something more than cold metal and wood. You couldn't sleep if you had used it and not cleaned it thoroughly. Buy only US Cartridges. They have a special non non-fouling, fouling, non-fouling, non-erosive prim priming. ing. priming. Every expert knows ADAMS & MORRISON GARAGE Prompt Service Repair Work, Accessories, Gasoline, Oils and Greases Corner Oklawaha Ave. and Osceola St. Telephone 584 Ocala, Florida We Handle Nothing Bat the BEST if PHONE 243 The Only Line iu America Backed by REAL Merchant Tailoring. Perfection in Fit GUARANTEED. W0UR Presence Is Cordially Requested A at Our Opening Display of FALL AND WINTER TAILORING .". .v September 8th, 9th and 10th CONDUCTED BY ISSAC HAMBURGER & SONS BALTIMORE E. T. HELVENSTON. . OCALA, FLA. )SEflE Th is pomui on t ruin your that ordinary priming causes rust and in time digs little "pits" that destroy the accuracy of the bore. If you value your rifle, treat it welL Give it the am ammunition munition ammunition that will protect it from the ravages of rust Money back if not satis satisfied fied satisfied with US Cartridges. IRSTED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, JAKE GOLDMAN Ocala, Florida Florida and Western , Meats A Complete line of Quality Groceries including the famous "Oversea Products COOK'S MARKET AND GROCERY rifle Manufacture is j OCALA EVEXrSG STAB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 v- FAGE FAMINE IN NEWFOUNDLAND Doctor Grenfeli, "Angel of Labra Labrador," dor," Labrador," Issues Appeal for Re Re-aef aef Re-aef of Fisherfolk. DREAD APPROACH OF VIfffER Hunger and Companion Miseries of Poverty Are Acute Because the Fishermen Have Been Unable to Sell Product of Labor. New York. Dr. Wilfred T. Gren Gren-f f Gren-f ell, "angel of Labrador, has joined forces with William Wlllard Howard, and the Christian Work of New York, In the campaign to relieve destitution In Newfoundland by providing a mar market ket market for the codfish upon which thou thousands sands thousands in that country depend for live livelihood. lihood. livelihood. Hunger and companion miseries of poverty are acute in Newfoundland be because cause because the fishermen have been un unable able unable to sell the product of their labor. Dr. Grenfell came to New 1'ork a few days ago from Labrador whither he had gone after a conference here with Mr. Howard, director of ttie New Newfoundland foundland Newfoundland relief work, am! Dr. Fred Frederick erick Frederick Lynch, treasurer of the fund. Fisherfolk on Verge' of Famine. Dr. Grenfell reported linding de deplorable plorable deplorable conditions amoii;' the fam families ilies families of the fishermen, and the indus industry try industry of the country In a truly sad state. He says: "I have Just received a message from Mr. Ed Giant of Blanc Sablon, Labrador, asking if I can help there, as 'great destitution prevails.' I am afraid that it will be very seri serious ous serious by winter. I sent him a couple of hundred dollars to fit out some few fishermen. v "At Twillingate only one-half of the normal number of fishermen are being fitted out. The savings are being drawn steadily from most of the banks, both in the outports and in St. Johns. I have that on the evidence of the bankers. We are starting the new hospital building at Twillingate. That is a help." Doctor Grenfell Is planning to tour through Newfoundland on his relief mission. Mr. Howard, discussing the discour discouraging aging discouraging reports from Labrador, com commented: mented: commented: .. '' "Twillingate is the largest and most prosperous place In Newfoundland out outside side outside of St. Johns. If Twillingate can fit out only half her fishermen for the season's fishing, it Is a black outlook for the rest of the island. Blanc Sab Sablon lon Sablon is an important fishing port at the entrance to the straits of Belle Isle. Foresees Severe Winter. "If destitution prevails there now, I hesitate to think what Doctor Gren Grenfell fell Grenfell will find as he goes north. "Much of the destitution could be relieved if one of my ships could leave for the Labrador coast now filled to the deck beams with flour, vegetables, molasses and fishery salt. A dollar of help now would be worth $10 in next winter's Inevitable famine. "Soon the su"ering p:Kp!e are hemmed in by ice." The commitiee Is now engaged in a program of relief -ivM-!t will aid the Ktarvint: Ntnvfotntii iiu!rs and at 'the same t'lut' provide food for families made homeless and suffering In this country on ju-Tiit of "the Colorado i Hood. It. Is ofToripg the fish fr -sale for for a 100-pound box. and pur purchasers chasers purchasers who do notwnnt fish for their own use may direct that it be sent to the Colorado refugees. Thus food will go to hungry Americans and the money which pays for it will go to the Newfoundland fishermen. JUGOSLAVIA'S ARMY COSTLY War Department Is to Take Half of Tct3l Government Budget for .' Next Year. Belgrade. Jugoslavia. The war de department partment department of the new kingdom of Jugo Jugoslavia slavia Jugoslavia will cot !!.(K).(KK),'iO dinars. If the tovetTment's total budget, in the next fiscal' year, despite vigor vigorous ous vigorous efforts by the' minister of finance to reditce expense.. This is a reduc reduction tion reduction of fitiMKKUioo dinars from the es estimates timates estimates asked for by the war minls minls-. . minls-. try- Thf total., budget estimates' were HOOOCUOOO Virars hut this has been reduced to 4 OOO.OOOOOO. The nominal exchitPtre valve of a dinar is about 19 cvnts bet Mt ih- present rate it is worth about th-ee ':?..-' T Find Festi'izetf Bones I of Prehistoric Ariimai The I'as. Man. Discovery of what he relieves to be the fos fossilised silised fossilised leuiams of a huge prehis prehistoric toric prehistoric animal in the I'asquai hills, near here, was reported by Dr. KI is of the Dominion geo geological logical geological (iepartment. He said he found the 'bones disconnect disconnected, ed, disconnected, but in alignment, and that they measured 40 feet in length..' lie was unable to say what class of animal the re remains mains remains bei.mged to. Eighty pounds of 1 tones' were brought here by Dr. Ells for shipment to Ottawa. Parrot Saved Friend From Going to Jail When Mr. and Mrs. Paul John Johnson son Johnson of Chicago went away for a brief vacation. Mrs. Johnson I asked Edward Peterson her brother, to go to the fiat and water and feedthe canaries and parrot Peterson lost the key and was climbing In the window when neighbors called the po police. lice. police. The desk sergeant laughed at his explanation, but the boy Insisted that If the sergeant would accompany him to the fiat he would prove he was all right So they went back. "Hello, Polly." said Peterson. Hello, Ed," replied the bird. "How's the boy? Whatcba got on yer hip? The sergeant allowed Peter Peterson son Peterson his liberty. HOPE TO COME BACK Departed Radicals Are Fleeing From Soviet Rule. Reported to Be Greatly Disappointed at What They Found in the "Promised Land." Riga, Latvia. Lltte groups of Rus slan-Americans, who were deported or volunteered to go from America tc soviet Russia, are trickling back across the Latvian frontier from the land of the Bolsheviki very frequently these days. All hope to get back to the United States. These emigrants, according, to Amef lean consular officials, who hear theii stories and have to tell them there is not much chance for them to get back, are greatly disappointed with what they foVnd in the "promiseo: land." They tell of starvation and Ions rides In trains so packed with people that there Is scarcely room to breathe. Besides those ao have succeeded In getting to Latvia, there are many others who have written friends in hi en skins? for monev from America. The Moscow correspondent of the Riga Rundschau writes as follows about the Russian-Americans inside the country : "The numbers of Russian commu nlsts excelled from America, who with wry faces are selling their last goods and chattels on the Moscow market places, are "Increasing every day. ' "The soviet government is doing its utmost to keep these people above waler by giving them even whole fac tories to run and manage. But as these factories are very much run down, even American spirit and en energy ergy energy is not sufficiently strong to set them in operation. "A little better off are those of the immigrants who have managed to take with them from America their tools or goods produced by their trade. Such people are doing a big business and can afford to live well. Thus, ono party of emigrants has succeeded in Installing a small sewing factory con- i faTnTSg aTouT -vt !Tir.? macnines. "Formerly the soviet government simply would have confiscated this lucrative enterprise, but at present the ; fOvernmnt 1 a little wary, the mor' so as in this ca?e they have to do with immigrants whom they make a point of treating with the greatest poe5tihle courtesy ?nd consideration. "Quite recently there arrived a party of Americans whos specialty Is the construction of small dwelling houses. They are welcomed and aided by t'le soviet government" RIDS RADIO OF BIG BUGBEAR Marconi Succeeds in Sending Wirelest Message Without Interference by Static Disturbances. Lcndon. GugHelmo Marcont, who has just returned to London, an announces nounces announces that for the last few weeks he has been testing a new method of wireless telegraph reception whereby he 'jras enabled to receive message? from the United States continuously without Interference by static disturb disturbances. ances. disturbances. Sig. Marconi regards this as an ad advance vance advance Of the greatest importance, en enabling abling enabling wireless service to be conducted despite atmospheric d'sturbances for the entire period of 24 hours, at high speed most of the time. ITS ALL UP TO YOU, KING! ' Blunt but Well Meaning American Invites Roy?!ty to Join Rctsries. London. The reputation which Americans have of h'.unt speaking even In the face of royalty is likely to be enhanced by a remark that passed be between tween between King George and Mr. Klumph 'f Cleveland. O.. on the occasion of the Rot Brians' reception at Buckingham pah ice the other day. King George affably snid to Mr. Klumph that he. too. would like to h. come a Rotnrian. '"3 don't see what Is to stop yon." said Mr. Klumph. Fire Menaces Tax Returns. Washington. A billion dollars of Uncle Sam's revenue Is daily endan endangered gered endangered hy fire hazards. Internal Rev Rev-enu? enu? Rev-enu? Commissioner P.lnir stated. Tax returns, involving payments of a bih I'.on dollars,, are, now housed in flimsy temporary buildings, the commJo?! commJo?!-er er commJo?!-er s'aid. Eye-Strain of the Movies. The members of the Illuminating Engineering Society of England re recently cently recently appointed a committee to in investigate vestigate investigate the subject of eye-strain caused by watching moving pictures Thin committee found that the chiel strain on the eyes comes from the pictures being shown too high up, so that the eyes of the spectators in the front rows have to be raised. It recommends that the height of a picture on the screen is such that the angle -formed by lines from the center of the top and the center of the bot bottom tom bottom to the eye of a spectator in the front row be not greater than 35 de degrees. grees. degrees. Tlis is a Studebaker year. tf 51 how !Wben the growers' own co-operative marketing organization ljegan business more than a dozen years ago it started with a clean slate. It was a mrw institution, with new aims and am ambitions. bitions. ambitions. It told northern jobbing concerns what U intended trying to do, and it won friends- It vent ahead successfully with the project gtsadcrizmiT, grading and packing to give wwfcry wwfcry-values values wwfcry-values It made more friends, It since has stood resolutely for the square deal, both to growers and to purchasers of their fruit. Each year it has gained many new friends in the trade. The Florida Citrus Exchange brands have es established tablished established reputations. Its Sealdsweet trade mark, which features good fruit, whether brights, goldens or russets, is known by hundreds of thousands of consumers who demand it of their retailers, they in Adz U -. et write to tibe 1 - : y ST. PAUL IS STRONG FOR TOMMY GIBBONS Has Best Chance to Make Demp Demp-sey sey Demp-sey Tire Himself Out Titleholder Usually Fights With That Ferocity That Exhausts Himself and Flattens Opponent in Short Order. Tommy Gibbons probably 'could last longer in the ring with Dempsey than any ther heavyweight in the world, chirps a St. Paul writer, and it U possible that he might be able to ward off the ripping, tearing .title holder until the latter exhausted him self. Dempsey usually fights with ferocity that exhausts him as well a flattens his opponent, and he has been 'ailed upon to go more than four or five rounds on mighty few occa occasions sions occasions Gibbons, in short, has a better chane to make Dempsey wear him himself self himself lown than have any of the oth others, ers, others, but the point is Tommy, classy art'st that he Is, is not a knockout fighter. There may have been many times when he won so handily that making the other fellow "measure the canvas' was an nnnecessarily cruel 4 -r s . IS r. Tommy GiDOon-. procedure, but be that as it may. Tommy's record Isn't overcrowded with "K. O's." Expecting him to ward off the demoniacal destruction of Dempsey is one thing; expecting to knock out the titleholder is entirely another. If Tommy can stay 15 rounds with .Tack, he can pl'e up an Impressive array of points. That Charley Mitchell, a little fel fellow low fellow as compared with Sullivan. :-:insed John L'-s fury to rise to the explosive pitch, is well-known ring history, and since that time more han one seemingly unbeatable heavy lias found In some smaller fellow Ma master. acciHiiTiXatcdL over riod d years ty ar mt nj b-Exefiage, CaraaFrfhy, Tampa. n sr rzrs n rrs imi THE 9fk 1 f -9 t I His Gain. "She declined to marry him after alL" 1 suppose he's lie art broken. I don't think so. He says things worked out all rijrht. He asked for a raise in pay. thinking he was about to get married, and received It, and so he's that much ahead of the game. Argument Didn't Work. Wife What did you mean by kiss kissing ing kissing Charlotte in the hail? Profess. ir Did I? Really. I do not know a thing about it I must have been absent-minded when I did It? Wife Huh! It's very seldom you are so absent-minded toward me Kasper (Stockholm). A Clear Distinction. "The Hianks ami the Krowns are both newly rich, hut they don't asso associate." ciate." associate." -Why not?" "The Blanks feel above the Browns. They made their money in refined sugar, while the Browns made theirs in crude oil. InexhaustiDle. "They say that radium is constantly giving off particles of itself, yet it never gets any less." "Gosh lt That's the kind of stuff for a bank roll." Softrned. "I see you have a new office girl." "No; it's the same girl. She blon blon-riined riined blon-riined her hair." "But when I called you over the telephone this morning her voice sounded different." "Ah She's in love now." A Mere Trifle Nowadays. "The largest contributor to our cam campaign paign campaign fund wj-nts his ni'uey back." "Have you spoken to our candidate about that?" "Yes. He wants to knmv what's a million between fr;e.ds." Extra Dry. "Snoop, what did yur litemry club discuss last meeting?" -"Milton-." "Didn't you find him rather dry?" ' "Yes. and our host had urh!ng witr which to relieve the drought." Saying It With Flowers. Mr. Just wed I want to get a nice bunch of roses for- my wife. How much will they cost? The Florist I can tell better If yon 11 de-icribe ihe nature and violence tb au:irr' Call phone i08 when you want groc groceries eries groceries in a hurry. Main Street Market. A. TP 77? n turn specifying it to the wholesalers from whom sup-' plie3 are secured. It tmtift&ttxj a large chain of representatives cowering practically every possible carload mar market ket market for citrus fruits in the country, men toho have x devoted years to this business of making better ' hnown the fruit shipped by growers of the Florida f Citrus Exchange gaining new customers and keeping old eustovtert satisfied. As a natural result, the Florida Citrus Exchange has built up a hne of customers for citrus fruits of its packing which covers the markets where freight rates and other things permit of profitable opera operations. tions. operations. These customers conservatively may be held to be the biggest single asset of Florida's citrus in industry. dustry. industry. They are a big individual asset to each grower who is a member of any one of the local as associations sociations associations of the Honda Citrus Exchange. Why not benefit by them? A CALVARY Calvary, Sept. 7. Our school open opened ed opened for the fall term Monday with Miss Barry as teacher. The pupils uere all present and some of their parents and all look forward to a profitable term. Mr. Arthur Smith and a friend of Tampa, spent the week end here, re return turn return to that city Monday. The farmers are busy saving their bay these sunshiny days. Mrs. Peacock and daughter return returned ed returned from Georgia last Saturday. Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr. M. J. Mor Morrison rison Morrison and a friend went down to the river the early part of the week and v. ere joined there by Mr. Tilden Gillis and all had an enjoyable time fishing and camping. Carter's famous BUTTERNUT BREAD in two size loave3 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 WACAHOOTA Wacahoota, Sept. 6. The hot, dry weather still continues. The farmers are busy making hay, gathering corn and planting fall vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Howell enter entertained tained entertained a number of friends at a bar barbecue becue barbecue last Thursday evening. A whole pig was barbecued to a turn and the good ladies added hot rolls, pickles, cakes and pies and ice tea. It was a most enjoyable affair and after we had appeased our hearty appetites, quite a number of "fragments' were gathered up. Miss Jamielee Tyson returned home Saturday from a week's visit to friends in Gainesville. Mrs. L. M. Smith returned Satur Saturday day Saturday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Bodie of Lexingston, S. C Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith .and children and Mr. Napoleon Smith of Jacksonville, spent the week-end with Mr. L. M. Smith.' Mr. L. M. Smith barbecued a mut mutton ton mutton and had a picnic supper Saturday night in honor of his wife's return. It was quite a family reunion as all the children were there except Mrs. Mor Morgan gan Morgan Bodie of Lexington, S. C. Mr. ped Mrs. L. D. Smith and children end Mr. Napoleon Smith of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holstein of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. R. C Epperson and children of Williston, Mr. and Mrs. R.' P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley and daughter, Mrs. T. W. Smith and Messrs. V. P. and C. M. Smith and family were present. Misses Elizabeth Bird and Grace Padgett of Lawtey, returned home last Sunday after several weeks stay with Mrs. R. W. Mosely. Mr. Curtice Robins is carrying the mail on route No. 2 from Micanopy now. J Quite a number from here attended the picnic at High Springs Monday. OCALA eYENTNG STAR, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1921 BCAiA GGCURREIICES If you have any society items for the Star, please call five-one. Mrs. L. II. Van Engelken is enjoy enjoying ing enjoying a viist at Hendersonville, N. C. For fresh meat call phone 108. Main Street Market. tf Mr. Wm. H. Fuller of Jacksonville, isi in the city visiting relativ.es. Pretty line FISHEL'S. of new Skirts at tf Mrs. James Nicholas is now able to sit up and be around a little each day. The U. D. C. will meet tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock at the resi residence dence residence of Mrs. R. G. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Younge and daughter have returned home from a isit to Tampa. Test our delivery service when you vant FRESH meat. Just call phone 108. Main Street Market. tf Miss Edith- Himes of Bradentown is in the city, on a visit to her uncle, Mr. J. W. Akin. There's no extra charge for clean cleaning ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market, Thone 158. tf Bring your old bicycle in and trade it in on a new one. Easy payments for the rest. B. F. Condon. 3-6t Mr. William Hall will leave on the 15th for the Kentucky Military Insti Institute, tute, Institute, where he studied last year. Nice assortment of White at FISHEL'S. Middies tf Buy your bread at the U-Serve Stores. Large loaf 12 cents. Small loaf 8 cents. One east and one west ol public square. 5-6t Mr. Robert Hall leaves to take up his studi?s at Washington-Lee Uni University versity University on the 10th of this month. You ara going to buy. at HAR HAR-GRAVES' GRAVES' HAR-GRAVES' Cash and Carry Store be because cause because theie youll save money. 807 S. Lime St. 27-tf Mother your Hose at JTishel's. salvation, Wonder tf Miss Edna Sipple of the Commer cial Bank, has gone north on a vaca tion. Her place in the bank is being filled by Miss Mary Bryce. Uneeda Biscuit lc. per package with a pound of bulk crackers at reg ular prices. Farmers' Exchange Store. 30-10t Everything in the line of house fur nishings may be found here. New fur furniture niture furniture exchanged for old if desires. Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm K. D. Zetrouer of beiger was a welcome visitor to the Star office yes terday. ' The lowest average grocery costs are to be found at HARGRAVES' Cash and Crry Store, 807 South Lime street. 27-tf Miss Elizabeth Hocker will enter entertain tain entertain at her, home this afternoon the weekly meeting of the members of the T. A. G. club. Uneeda Biscuit lc. per package with a pound of bulk crackers at reg reg-ulary ulary reg-ulary prices. Farmers' Exchange Store. 30-10t 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 Mrs. Mamie Hall has returned home from a month's stay in North Caro Carolina. lina. Carolina. Her friends 'are glad to see her home again. The most delicious light rolls and cinnamon rolls fresh every day at Carter's Bakery. 15-tf 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, west side of square. Phone 424. 18-tf Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ritchie have as their guests the former's mother, who has been spend ins: some time in urianuo. Received fresh today apples, celery. plums, peaches, pears, grapes at the Fort King Confectionery. 2t Dr. E.G. Peek writes that he is! having a fine time in Chicago, as well j as a profitable visit, but at the samel time he, Mrs. Peek and the children? are all anxious to return to the cityj and their friends. They are expected J home on the 15th of this month. PRINE-BLITCH Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, at the Ocala Baptist parsonage, Dennis M. Prine of Blitchton, and MissAgnes Oda Blitch, also of Blitchton, became husband and wife, the ceremony be being ing being read by Dr. Charles L. Collins. Guests present included B. R. Blitch and wife, B. C. Blitch and wife, Roland and Fenton Blitch and Master Bernard Blitch and Miss Theresa Brush, of Cedar Key, an intimate friend of the bride. The contracting parties are well known at Blitchton, where they have a large circle or irienas Dy an oi vhora they are most highly esteemed and who will extend to them heartiest good wishes. The groom is pursuing a course m agriculture at the Univer- sit yof Florida and he will return there, accompanied by his bride, for the opening of the school year next week. 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 Misse3 Margaret and Mamie Taylor and their niece, Miss Martha Taylor, will leave the first part of next week for a visit to points in North Caro Carolina. lina. Carolina. ..Buy your bread at the U-Serve Stores. Large loaf 12 cents.. Small loaf 8 cents. One east and one west of public square. 6-6t Miss Agnes Burford will leave next Wednesday to take up her studies at Randolph-Macon College, Lynchburg, Va. Miss Burford will sail with friends from Jacksonville on a Mer chants & Miners Line boat to Balti more. . Mr. J. C. Jackson of Miami is in the city visiting his wife and daughters. Mrs. Jackson has been in the city for several weeks, a guest of her daugh daughters, ters, daughters, Miss Margaret Jack and Mrs. R. T. Stroud. Let us exchange youi old furniture for new. We can furnish you every everything thing everything for your home. Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm Uneeda Biscuit 1 cent per package with a pound of bulk crackers at reg regular ular regular prices. Farmers' Exchange Store. 30-10t Mrs. Claude Gates and two children of Miami, arrived in Ocala yesterday afternoon to spend a month at the home of Mrs. Gates' brother, Mr. Wil Wilbur bur Wilbur Smith, and family. Mrs. Smith's youngest sister, Mrs. Van K. Eber Eber-wine, wine, Eber-wine, formerly Miss Lilian Smith, who has been here several days, will return today or tomorrow to her home in Miami. Mr. Eberwfhe couldn't do without her any longer, so came after her. i '. Uneeda Biscuit lc. per package with a pound of bulk crackers at reg regular ular regular prices. Farmers' Exchange Store.' 30-10t Buy your bread at the U-Serve Stores. Large loaf 12 cents. Small loaf 8 cents. One east and one west of public square. 5-6t Mr. J. W. Akin leaves Saturday for Barnwell, Ga., to visit Mrs. Akin and old friends in his former home. Mrs. Akin will return home with him. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Weaver returned from an automobile have trip to Dade City and home by way of Or lando. Mrs. Sylvan McElroy of Orlando, accompanied her mother, Mrs. John Dozier, to Ocala Tuesday and will re remain main remain with her until she improves. Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Dozier's condition is somewhat better today than it has been for the past three days. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Blalock and chil children. dren. children. Emaline, Maury and William of Madison, arrived in Ocala yesterday for a visit until Friday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Blalock's son, Mr. J. J. Blalock, nd family. Mr. James Bla Blalock, lock, Blalock, who has been in the city all sum summer, mer, summer, working for his brother, will re return turn return to Madison with his parents, to attend school. This is a Studebakar year. AUTO REPAIRING Acetylene Welding Generators Renewed Cylinders Rebored Brakes ReUned All work done by experts and every job guaranteed Geo. J. Williams Phone 597 ; Read the want ads. NEW DUMMY POLICE FORCE The city is replacing the work work-worn worn work-worn concrete dummy police that have t;me so patiently the knocks of the public. The relief force is going to be better able to withstand the rough treatment that has been the lot of all their precedossojs. They start with a foundation about three feet below the surface of the street and are con structed of concrete reinforced with ; steel rods. The exterior base will be about the size of the present dummies 1 but it will be stationary anad is to be tcped with a light standard and light verj' similar to the standards of the vrhhe way on the square. Woe be unto the careless autoist who tries to run over one of the new traffic force, for the$;e new "cods" are invincible. A NEW BARBER SHOP Mr. Stirling Hooper, who for sev- ; I era! years has run his popular barber shop and beauty parlor on Fort King avenue, has expanded his business and opened up a branch shop to take j care of his growing trade. Mr. Hooper l as rented part of the room north of j Mrs. R. A. Baskin and daughter, ; day for a visit with relatives in Geor Geor-the the Geor-the H. B. Masters store and has put j Lillian returned home Sunday fromigia. I A. 1 A. A. a. Z 1 T I v- . i mm r j in ; very neat ana attractive snop. in front there is a never-tiring electric j sign that tells us where we may im improve prove improve our looks without resorting to unsatisfactory safety devices. Mr. blooper has at present only one chair and one barber in his new shop, but jus;t as soon as riew equipment arrives another chair and barber will be add added ed added to take care of the trade that is already flowing into the new location. LYNNE-CONNER Conner, Sept. 8. Dillon Graham of Lakeland, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graham, at Conner. Dr. Percy Lisk of Fort McCoy was at Conner last week, paying profes professional sional professional visits. Mrs. P. T. Randall was a visitor to the county seat Monday. Mrs. C. D. Jenkins and daughter, Hazel of Jacksonville, have returned home after a delightful visit to Mrs. T. L. Randall. Oliver and Mervine Randall of La La-cota, cota, La-cota, are at work constructing a greenhouse for the purpose of grow growing ing growing asparagus for market. Walter Sewell spent the week-end at home and left Saturday for Oviedo, accompanied byr Davis Long. I. P. Stevens returned Tuesday from a visit to Orlando. Mrs. Henry Heineman and little girl, Geneva, are at home again after a visit to friends at Tavares. J Miss Nellie Stevens left Saturday for Sanford for a continued visit with her sister, Mrs.. Willie Sewell. Miss Lyda Cordrey has gone to An Anthony, thony, Anthony, where she will attend the high school this year. C. B. Rogers has returned from a visit to Daytona. Miss Margaret Johnson of Fort Myers is spending a short time with Miss Martha Powell at her father's turpentine camp. H. G. Shealy, county superinten superintendent dent superintendent of public instruction, was here Monday in the interest of the propos proposed ed proposed consolidation of schools. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wingo are re returning turning returning this week from a three week's vacation spent at different points in Georgia. : Miss Alberta Carlton of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, spent two weeks recently with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gra Graham. ham. Graham. Lonnie Randall and his mother, Mrs. Tom Randall and sister, Miss Lula Randall, went to Ocala yester yester-Iay. Iay. yester-Iay. s Hull Atwater was a visitor at Con Conner ner Conner Saturday and Sunday. Jack Powell was a business visitor in Ocala yesterday. PRESCRIPTI01VS Called For and Delivered Special Attention to Home Recipes G. C. GREENE Phone 435 Opp. Marion Hardware ttttnmrmmtrm;; SASH DOOR Geo. Mac.KayS Co. Ocala. Fla. 3 HARDWARE I HIGH GRADE PAINT r'.im RE-TIRE YOUR CAR Fifty 32x3 tires. Standard make. While they last, $15. Mack Taylor, Ocala, Ha. Phone 348. 7-t ANTHONY Anthony, Sept. 7. Mr. J. A. Tal- ton has treated himself to a new Hud- people attended the Eastern Star pic pic-son son pic-son car. .nic at Silver Springs .Wednesday aft-; Miss Pearl Forbes and mother, ernoon. Among them were Mr. F. E J Mrs. Eva Forbes, spent several days in Jacksonville last week. Mrs. Griggs of Lynne was a visitor report having had a very pleasant j FOR RENT RENT-tt tt RENT-tt t-ViP Knmo nf Vidt- cUfsr Mm t T?" afternoon and pvptmti r furnished. Sims Saturday and Sunday. 1 Mr. carl iost, who has been with relatives in Lakeland for some time, returned home Friday. Miss Ruth Gill left Saturday for a 'visit with friends in Oklawaha, before ! leaving for her home in Jacksonville, j Mr. and Mrs. Will Grocott and daughter, May of Jacksonville, Mrs. E. H. Talton and son and daughter. I Franklin and Mary Lou Talton of De- Land, are visiting at the home of Mrs. j J. H. Talton this week. s A large crowd attended the picnic at Silver Springs Saturday evening, given by the Epworth League and members of the Methodist Sunday chool. Mr. Ima Forbes of Ocala spent Sun- T jday at home. nymoutn, wnere tney were visiting Mrs. Baskin's sister, Mrs. C. R. Yonge. I Harry in West Virginia. Mrs. J. G. Baskin and sons, Alonzo j Miss Belle Stroble of Shady is the and Norris, of Dunnellon, were Sun-; guest of Mrs Isaac Nichols this week. d&y guests of Mrs. H. A. Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. E. La Chance were Mr. Norris Baskin will remain in An-; home from New Smyrna over Sun Sun-thony thony Sun-thony this week with Mrs. A. R.;day. Meadows. j Mr. and Mrs. V. D. P. Pratt, Miss Miss Lyda Cordrey of Lynne, will;BeuIah Van Meter and Eugene Hardi Hardi-fattend fattend Hardi-fattend school here again this winter, son, are spending a few days at Smith and rs making her home with her sis ter, Mrs. M. R. Sims. v . Mrs. J. A. Perkins of Ocala arrived in Anthony Monday, where she will spend this week with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Moore. Miss Mildred Manning left Sunday for Knoblock, where she will teach school this winter. After a pleasant visit to her broth brother, er, brother, Mr. J. A. Griffin of Tampa, Miss Cera Griffin returned home Saturday. Mr. B. K. Padgett and family, Mr. Lamb and family, Messrs. Parker' Dixon, Holmes Baskin and Leon Stuart returned Sunday after a short stay at Salt-Springs. Mr. Dudley Cole of Ocala, was in Anthony Saturday. Miss Annie Forbes left londay for Martin, where she will stay with her sister, Mrs. D. E. Knoblock, and at attend tend attend school. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bickford of Lake Wales are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bickford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leitner. ) Mr. Elmer Gates of DeLand is in Anthony with his family this week. Rev. J. C. Eoatwright will fill his usua lappointment at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and eve evening. ning. evening. Also, remember Sunday school at both the Methodist and Baptist churches Sunday morning, Epworth League at Methodist church' Sunday afternoon and B. Y. P. ,U. at Baptist church Sunday evening before preach preaching. ing. preaching. Mrs. T. F. Walsh Jr. and little daughter, Margaret of Savannah, were visitors at the home" of Mrs. E. C. Beuchler last week. Mrs. Walsh returned home and little Margaret re re-r.iained r.iained re-r.iained for a short visit. Miss Caroline Pasteur was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday evening at, the Ocala hospital. We are glad to note she is doing nicely at present. Mrs. C. W. Turner has as her guest this week Miss Beal from Vero, Fla. We have prospects for a good school this term. School opened Monday with an enrollment of 106 and still ircreasing. Mr. E. G. Gardner spent Sunday with his family in Anthony. Shortly after going to Tampa he had the mis misfortune fortune misfortune of having his Ford car stolen, and it has not been recovered. Miss Mattie Leitner's friends of Oak gave her a miscellaneous shower at her home here Friday of last week. Miss Florence Pasteur of Anthony and Mr. Terry Young of Sparr, left Monday and were quietly married in Gainesville. The bride Is the young youngest est youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pasteur Sr., one of the best families of Anthony. She is very attractive and is loved by all who know her. Mr. Young has lived in Sparr for some time and has a great many friends here. We regret to lose one of our most charming young ladies, but ev everyone eryone everyone wishes Mr. and Mrs. Young all the happiness than can be theirs. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bickford will leave this week for a visit with rela relatives tives relatives in Vermont. Mr. G. W. Wood of Waycross, Ga., was a caller in Anthony Sjanday. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second ond second Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit Visiting ing Visiting sovereigns are always welcome. H. B. Baxter, C C Chas. K. Saire. (lrk. Potato chips at U-Serve Stores, one east and one west or square. v-3t i BELLEYIEW Belleview, Sept. 7. Several of our Martin, Mrs. IL P. Monroe. Mrs. J. T. i Hames and Mrs. Sam Millican. All Quite a number attended the mov- J uig picmre, -riasnes or Action, last; Wednesday night in Ocala from here. ! Mr. and Mrs. Brown moved into the Butterworth cottage last week. Mrs. Jim Shedd left Wednesday fo Atlanta, to see her Noland, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Evans brother, Mr. of Fruitland daughter, Park, and son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and two little l girls were guests at the home of Mrs. Walter Nelson Tuesday. Flossie and .' her parents used to live here and we were very gladto see ihem again Mr. Therman B. Rothschild and bride of New York city, came Satur- jday and are guests of the former's! leister, Mrs. Guy A. Smith. j Miss Ellie A. Tremere left Satur-! airs, aiaitie Jones returned nomey ! Saturday from a visit with her son,! Lake. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs. J. A. Freeman was taken to the Ocala hospital a few days past and hope she may recover soon and be able to- return home. Mr. Thomas L. Hames was home over Sunday from New Smyrna. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mason and lit- tie Ruth of Sanford were guests of Mr. O. M. Gale a few days ,this week. Rev. Martin of Island Grove deliv-! ered two very interesting sermons at : the Baptist clyrrch last Sunday. A number of our young -folks at-1 tended the ball game in Leesburg Monday. j dcnooi Degan nere .Monday witn a good attendance and we are glad to see our teachers. Miss Clara Ledbet-r ter and Mrs. Matchett back again. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seiler and little son of Oak, were guests of Mrs. Will Abshier Sunday. j -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weihe were bus- j iness callers in Ocala Tuesday. I Miss( Mary A. Gale returned home Tuesday from her vacation spent in Vermont. Mr. H. B. Monroe was elected mayor of our little town Tuesday. Mr. Phillips and family have moved from the John Ashworth place to Mrs. Pelot's residence. j .Dr. McClellan and little daughter, j Juar-ita, are visiting in Bronson thi3 ; week. KNIGnTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions j held every Monday evenirig at 7:30 j o'clock at the castle halL A cordial i welcome to visiting brothers. W. W. Rilea, C. C. Chas. K. Saze. K. of R. & S ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. I meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellowj hall ir. thejoCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. V. O. E. third story oi the Oary Mock, a warm welcome always extended to isiting brothers. F. W. Ditto, N. G. Frnk G. Churchill, Secretary. . MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marior-Pnnn Lodge No. 19. F & A. M.. meets on the. first ar,d third (hursday evenings of each month al 8 o'clock until further notice. J. R. Dey, W. M. B. L. Adams. Secretary. 10 pair four year old males. Will make 1100 pcunds at six years old. They have been worked to this years crop. Have three year olds to take their places. All sound and raised on Aihony Farms. Several pair marcs weinhing 1109 lbs. bred to Jacks. Must anything you want from saddler to 1600 pound draiters. Mammoth Jacks and Percheron Stallion at stud. AOTMOMY FAEM ANTHONY, .V? ! UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE Ford touring car, 1913 model. Apply at O'Neil & Holly garage. 9-2-tf -Rooms, furnished or un un-120 120 un-120 N. Sanchez St. tf g XTER TR NSFER CO hort or long distance hauling on short no notice. tice. notice. Residence phone 1C9; office phone 117. 15-tf SALESMAN To cover local territory selling dealers. Guaranteed salary of $100 week for right man. The Richards Co 200 Fifth avenue. New York, N. Y. 3-6t FOR SALE Fine, large lot of about two acres; good two-story, 9-room house with all city conveniences. Has barn and garage for two cars and two head of stock; also chicken . chouse, smokehouse and woodshed. See G rover Griffin, 119 S. Magnolia St., for price and terms. 3-Ct PROPERTY OWNERS Does your roof leak, need painting or repair repairing? ing? repairing? Let me give you an estimate on your roof problem. I repair, paint and apply all kinds of roofs. No job too large or too small for me. Charges reasonable. Satisfac Satisfaction tion Satisfaction guaranteed W. E. Dodd, 303 Magnolia St., Phone 222, P. O. Box 42. 9-5-lm FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Splendid for school girls. Can furnish room for six girls. Thone 238 or call at 34 N. Sanchez street. 6-6t FOli RENT Upstairs for light housekeeping. Three rooms and kit kitchenette; chenette; kitchenette; electric stove. Mrs. Mary Gillen, No. 1 W. 5th St. 6-6t , FOR RENT Two light housekeeping I apartments, nicely furnished, two blocks from the courthouse. No. 239 Oklawaha avenue. Phone 507. 7-3t j KRYSO Sore head remedy for chick ens and other poultry, fifty cents by mail or dealer will get it for you. Address KRYSO, Box 1163, Tampa, Fla. 9-8-lm FOR SALFj Household goods: two beds, springs and mattresses; two large oak rockers, one library table, dressers, washstand, dining table, four chairs to match; baby crib, re refrigerator, frigerator, refrigerator, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, two 9x12 art squares, three small rugs, window shades. This furni furniture ture furniture is all new and made of heavy quartered oak. Will sell cheap for cash. Buyer can rent the three rocm3 if wanted at $12.50 per month. Call at No. 120 N. Sanchez street. It FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, close in. Phone 116. 8-6t m j We Paint Signs L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con 1 tract work. Gives more and wtter (work for the money than 'any oher " I cnr.f rrtrvr m thp ritw. Oca!a Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elk?, meets ' the set-on and fourth Tuesday eve eve-jnings jnings eve-jnings of each month. Visiting breth- . j.(;i awavs welcome. Lodge rooms j upstairs over Troxler's rnd th Hook Shop, 113 Main street. A. A. Vandenbrock, E. R. V.. Y. M""er. Secretary Call phone i08 when you want groc groceries eries groceries in a hurry. Main Street Market. v-t lll A FLORIDA |
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