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lp y In Jl (yj 5 ttt . f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME ii ji 11 WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Saturday. TEaiTERVTURES This rnoraing, 64; this sitcreoon, 74. vol 27 ;-:.!v-;;v;''- ocala, Florida, Friday, ogtobeb 2s, 1921 n8T254 A. PDDEIII HID In an Elegant Address Devotion Following is the full text of Presi President dent President Harding's spech in Atlanta last night: Fellow Americans: I can, not tell ycu how glad I am to La here, to greet you men and women of Atlanta, of Georgia, and the South, and to receive this testimony of devotion to our com common mon common country. Be assured that, -much as I crave, and wish to deserve, your good will, I shall, not mistakenly as sume that such a greeting as this is for me, or ever coulu be for any one man. I recognize is as the tribute which a great people pay3 to a con constituted stituted constituted authority in its public life. It is the reflection of the spirit which makes our popularly governed insti institutions tutions institutions secure. But you will permit me to say, from my heart, that no nowhere where nowhere else do they do these things with quite the game zest and flavor and convincing enthusiasm which spice the hospitality of your wonder wonderful ful wonderful South. As private citizen 'or pub public lic public official, it has always been to me an especial pleasure to come to the South.- As a young man I was very near indeed to becoming a" resident of the South and a citizen of your neigh neighboring boring neighboring state, Tennessee. Even for the sake of paying p compliment, I shall not tell you I am entirely sorry I didn't come; it might imply a lack of appreciation for 'the somewhat notable kindnesses that have been ex tended to me by the pf -iple of my own state, operating in cor. junction with a verv impressive company of friends in other parts. ; To come to Georgia is to come to the heart of the South. To come to Georgia .on this, of all days of the year the birthday of Roosevelt is to realize that the heart of the South throbs for all the ration. To the making of that typical American of the new era went equally the warmer strains of the Old South, and the sturdy stock that gave the nation its .Empire State. v So it is good, in greeting you men and women of Georgia, to recall the career of that outstanding American who in his life, as in his lineage, taught us how much we are prospered and exalted because of being united. And, coming thus among you, it is peculiarly a satisfaction to speak from the shadow '. of the shaft which you have reared to the memory of one who taught a reunited nation its du duties, ties, duties, its obligations, its possibilities. . For I recall the thrill with wihch I read, as a young man, the address of Henry W. Grady to the New England Club; that most famous oration, I think, of its generation; that inspiring ' call to a nation to awaken to itself, tc understand that its yesterday was dead, its tomorrow pregnant with magnificent opportunity. If t ret one man was ordained to speak with the tongue of conviction and the voice of a great people, that man was Grady. Gifted with the poet's imagery, i the seer's wisdom, the plain man's humor, and the states statesman's man's statesman's vision, he pretended to be nef nef-ther ther nef-ther poet, seer4 nor statesman; he sought no public place, but preferred the private post close to his people. But somehow it was his to understand and interpret the longing of the na nation tion nation for a true and perfect reunion. He appraised the difficulty of fashioning a new temple of concord and hope out of disappointment and sorrow incident to conflict, but he saw beneath the sxirface the hungering to develop a common inheritance, he caught the aspirations for a common glory, he touched the chords of sympathy which echoed the note jf common rejoicing. With heart aglow and tongue in inspired, spired, inspired, he felt.it his duty to preach the gospel of new understanding, and having uttered his new gospel at home, he came north, the evangel of a new day, and made his New England speech. Since that night he has be belonged longed belonged not to you of Georgia but to the nation, to the truly reunited na nation, tion, nation, of which, in his day, he was the foremost apostle and spokesman. The South never had. a more loyal or jeal jealous ous jealous son; but he saw, with an eye for wider scopes, that this people was not to be divided. And he preached that gospel North and South; the gospel of unity and common destiny; and when he died untimely, at 38 years of age, the nation which so soon had learned to love him, bowed its head in a universal sorrow.. Reading his pas passionate sionate passionate pleadings for a nation-wide understanding, I can not but feel that he would have been content to go as he did if he could have known how close that tie : or common sorrow would bring the people for whom his life had been the labor of a supreme leve. i All ELOQUENT THE SOUTH AHO ITS Delivered in Atlanta Last Night He Praised the ot Dixie's Men" and Women to a Reunited America. How strangely has destiny, inter interwoven woven interwoven the parts in this drama of a nation's resoration! The same yet-r of 1889 that saw Grady laid away with love's laurels on his proud and noble brow, saw another son of a mother of Georgia and the South entered in the career of national service. In that year Theodore Roosevelt, following his impetuous appeals for better po- tical morals at the Baltimore civil service conference, was appointed by President Harrison to the civil service commission, ana nis national career began. A son of the East and the South, but already adopted by the West, he had become a devout admir er of that son of the ?outh whom all the" nation had taken to its heart. Think of them,' you Georgians, you mon and women of -the whole South South-think think South-think of their services and careers and tell me, for such sons as these would you wish to provide a lesser stage than that of the united country on which they played theirparts? I know you would not, and never will. For geniuses such as these you fur furnish, nish, furnish, you must at-least let us afford a fitting scene and setting. No "pent-up Utica" for such as they! The other day there came into my hands a volume' of the letters of a group of eminent Georgians of the civil' war and reconstruction period. In the main, they represented the correspondence of Alexander H. Stephens, Howell Cobb, Robert Toombs, and Gov. Joe Brown. Only recently published, they proved fasci fascinating nating fascinating reading as I turned the pages and felt myself admitted to the very irner thoughts which these leaders of the Confederacy were thinking in the years immediately following the war. Especially was I interested in the ex tensive correspondence between these Southern leaders and prominent men of the North, which was carried on at that period. It was nothing less than astonishing to note how little of bit bitterness, terness, bitterness, of resentment, of hatred, and recalcitrance was manifested on either side. With almost no exception, they breathed the fine spirit of chivalry; of readiness to accept in whole heart and good nature the arbitrament of the war. They held a flavor of some thing more than resignation, as, if al ready the writers were realizing how fortunate it was that union should have been preserved. They were all back in the harness, working for the restoration of their state, their peo people, ple, people, their preserved country. They wrote thoughtful, earnest counsels as to the wiser policies in state and na nation, tion, nation, seeking always to make their f i lends in the North understand how complete and sincere was the South's acceptance of its place in the restored Union, how determined it was to con contribute tribute contribute its utmost to a perfect na national tional national accord. At times they sounded the note of disappointment that the North seemed slow to accept their protestations as in complete good faith, and be assured that they could be dealt with in complete confidence. But they were seldom impatient; they held their heads high, had no apolo apologies gies apologies to make for the past, but were looking clear-eyed to the future of indissoluble union. That was the spirit which made re reconstruction, construction, reconstruction, despite bungling and some exceptional manifestations of acerbity, on the whole so rapid and effective a process, when measured by like incidents in human history. They wanted to be taken back into full fel lowship." "We would rather have one immigrant from the North than fifty from Europe, wrote one, a few years after.. Appomattox; and he urged his Northern friend to make the North ern people understand how welcome they would be. ,Not even the unre unre-constructible constructible unre-constructible hatred of Old Thad Stevens could maintain an effective front against such appeals as that. The North did come to you, with olive branch, instead of sword: and you went to the North and West, and be became came became full partners in maMnsr that new empire which together we carved out of the trans-Missouri wilderness; and now truly there, can be descried no sectional division of this land. .: Recently, passing ia a motor car thvouh a section where historical in interest terest interest has inspired the setting of tab lets marking Mason and Dixon's line, I heard a group of highly intelligent people quarreling about its geogra geography, phy, geography, half of them insisting that it didn't belong there at all, but some hundreds of miles farther south! Neither the atlases nor the election re returns turns returns give us nowadays a dependable basis for judgment of what is South and what North; we have been polit ically annexing you when you were TRIBUTE PATRIOTIC PEOPLE not politically taking us into camp and we have been socially, industrial industrially, ly, industrially, economically invading and seizing a3 much of your imperial opportuni opportunities ties opportunities as we could get our hands on. We have been pooling our capital with your brains and resources, and both sides earning good dividends on the transaction, and all the time jointly making a greater republic. It would be hard to- find a more fit fitting ting fitting platform from which to preach a gospel of confidence, courage, and determination than 'is afforded here in your wonderful city of Atlanta. In one of' his speeches I think it was the one at the New England Society dinner Henry Grady, turning to Gen. Sherman, who sat near him, observed that Gen. Sherman" was" ."considered an able man in our parts, though some people think he is a kind of careless man about fire." That grim joke con contained tained contained the spirit of the South, the courage of Atlanta, the eternal vision of the brighter side that is so natural to you people of the land of sunshine. One who comes to your metropolis of today can not but realize how useless to attempt, with fire and sword, to discourage such a people as this, to extinguish their enthusiasm, to daunt their matchless courage. What chance is 'there to keep down a peo people ple people who, when you bum their house, rear in its place a palace of marble; and when amid the passions of war I you drive them !in thousands from their home, return in tens of thou thousands sands thousands to build it into a metropolis? The reason why the South recovered so soon from the war was that it was made up of just that sort of people. But I ought to say, because I speak as a son of a veteran of that conflict, that the ..North had no desire to de destroy. stroy. destroy. It was merely the combat of understanding, cruel though it was, and a battle ta preserve the great Ark of the Covenant, in which preser preservation vation preservation we commonly rejoice today. It has. seemed to me, many times in the period since the world war ended, that the world at large might well let us show it the marvel which was wrought through a reunited and re restored stored restored America. Because there was the .will to get down to work, to cease repinings and regrets, we have among us erected here, out of the wreckage of that our war wrought, a country in which we may fitly take the pride wh:ch every American feels. ; Who would have ours less than the great, rich, progressive, powerful and enlightened America -which we justly boast today? Who would have it less a figure in the world than it has beem in these years of crises and disaster? What friend of civilization, of Chris tianity, of human advancement, would have wished our part less than it has been Who among us all is not proud that we were able to participate very notably in the rescue of humanity in the struggle which menaced its very existence? Who would have us relin relinquish quish relinquish now our service for a better civilization? Surely, we will go on, developing the nationality that has given us faith Home Town tiEUO Mill villi t OATS AEE GETTING A ( no, i pjpht HFAS msi .7 'l&lfw&tm ( W MrC f-YES, I WANT "TO I . ''... . i ... -" ard weight and power for the tasks of the past, knowing there are other tasks in the future which will demand the utmost we can contribute to them. We have learned, along with the rest, that mankind must go forward or backward as a whole; it is not to be expected that some sectors shall ad advance vance advance as others retire. Either the race will advance or it will retro retrograde; grade; retrograde; it will not stand still. It has had a tremendous lesson, and I am one of those who firmly believe that this lesson will be analyzed, test tested, ed, tested, scrutinized, and made to afford us 2t last a direction for future effort. It i3 not possible to believe that all the lessens cf all the yesterdays will have gone in vain. The increase of education, of the studious habit, of social consciousness, can not but bring us rearer to agreement about some f"w fundamentals. I believe, for instance, that every family which has lost a member in the struggle to-save mankind from abso absolutism; lutism; absolutism; every citizen-soldier who has given years and sufferings to that cause; every gold-star mother or maimed veteran, will agree that peace ia preferable to war, and that to train a world in the ways of peace is better than to prepare it for war. I would not have you misconstrue. I believe it vTiruy consistent to preach peace ana its urunripns in tnat convincing sincerity which an unselfish nation con n-ar.ds and yet make sure about our proper defense. Manifestly, mankind is disposed to try that experiment. If, trying it, nations shall fail, it will be no fault of the United States of America. We are ready to offer a helping hand in the new pact. We have tendered our invitation, and the cordial acceptance vrreh has come from every quarter If ae'.3 to earnest hope for good results. We Americans have learned the les son, on Docn the national and world scale. We fought our war of sections and system?, and decided forever in favor of peace and unity. Our own experience has taught us that we may hope that a like decision will be reach ed by. a world reasoning amid the con victions which follow in the wake of a traeredy supreme. It should not be needful for me to repeat that, in whatever contribution we can make to the establishment of a better order, we shall not surrender any of our national independence America will be for America first; but it will never be a merely selfish America, imagining to prosper by the misfortunes of others. It will stand for the co-operations, the mutual helpfulness, the wide perceptions which mankind needs to cheer and speed it on the way to the brighter and better realm of peace restored and effectively assured, of progress resumed, and righteous aspirations impelling ever greater achievements and ever higher attainments. ESTIMATING THE DAMAGE TO THE CITRUS CROP A complete survey of Marion coun ty shows no storm damage at all to the citrus crop. Th rains, following the prolonged dry spell, will cause some cf the crop to drop and split, but thia damage willnot be very large. The greatest damage to the. citrus c;oo in the stale is in Pinellas county, where it is estimated the crop has been injured about 50 per cent. In Manatee county the damage is prob probably ably probably about 25 per cent; in Orange, Polk and DeSoto counties about 15 per cent. Lee county cannot as yet Paper Week, November 7-12 over to coa- VcTf TilEyHME TriATS NEWS To ME r i I"- estimate its citrus loss, as communi communication cation communication has been difficult, but its loss has been heavy, not only to the' fruit tut some of the groves have been in injured jured injured by salt water. Conservative estimates place the total damage to the whole citrus crop in the state at not over 20 to 25 per cent. ROAD DEPARTMENT PASSED THE REQUIRED RESOLUTION Tallahassee, Oct. 28. The road de department partment department passed a resolution this morning, authorizing the chairman to sign a contract insuring the comple completion tion completion of our Dixie Highway. Hunter. CUMMINS ADMITS MERIT OF BURR'S CONTENTION ; Chairman of Florida Railroad Com- mission Showing Up Mistakes of the Interstate Body (AMOdatea -res) Washington, Oct. 28 Further com complaints plaints complaints against alleged usurpation by the Interstate Commerce Commission of state powers of railroads were made today to the Senate interstate commerce committee on behalf of the National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners. R. Hudson Burr? chairman of the Florida rail-! road commission, told the committee that many state rates prescribed by the interstate commission were ridi ridiculous, culous, ridiculous, and. after a statement of de details, tails, details, Chairman Cummins of the com mittee observed, "It is quite apparent, so far as Florida is concerned, that the Interstate Commerce Commission did not consider any actual case of discrimination." The commodity rates mentioned by Mr. Burr were those on cotton, phos phosphate, phate, phosphate, sand and gravel. The commis sion, he said, "actually compelled the Florida carriers to make rate ad vances they did not desire." The com mission, he said, compelled Florida railroads to put advances into effect although they had not asked for them. y Mr. Burr complained vigorously against the Interstate Commerce Commission order permitting aban donment of the three-mile railroad between St. Andrews and Panama City, Fla. The commission's order, 1 : j j:j a. i At i ue saiu, uiu noi set lortn me actual traffic facts and probably, he added, was never reviewed Dy tne commis commission sion commission but by some inexperienced clerk. State commissions, he said, should have exclusive authority to decide whether railroad tracks within a state should be torn up. SHIP WAS LOST BUT PEOPLE SAVED Japanese Steamer Fukui Maru Sank Off the Pacific Coast Last Night (Associated Press) Seattle, 'Oct. 28. The Japanese steamship Fukui Maru, sank 400 miles off Cape Flattery at midnight in a hurricane but all her passengers and crew were picked up by the freighter West Ivan, according to a wireless received here." The West Ivan is bound for Japan and will con tinue to the Orient, the message said Hallowe'en novelties will be found at Gadson's. Come in and get ready for your fan. 27-2t D VJHEH DIP iHbSEPIT THAT JOHNSOKS' PUT ON ORDERED THE STRIKE LA Alter a Long Debate, Railway Union Men Decided Not to Walk OuL Chicago, Oct. 2S. The rail strike scheduled for October was averted last night when leaders of the switch switchmen, men, switchmen, trainmen, conductors, enginers and firemen ,at a joint meeting adopt adopted ed adopted a resolution withdrawing authori authorization zation authorization of a walkout and officials of the railroad telegraphers' organizations announced they would take similar action. These were the only unions which had authorized a strike. The vote calling off the strike was unanimous by organizations, W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, announced. The official wording of the resolution adopted was that "the strike be de declared clared declared not effective." The vote in the individual unions was unusually close, however, the firemen particularly holding lengthy arguments before agreeing to cancel cancellation lation cancellation of the strike order, the labor chieftains said. In some of the groups the ballot was described as "the clos est in history on a similar question." Al lof the differences were ironed out by the different unions, however, and the final showdown found all of them casting their ballots for "no strike." OFFICIAL DECALL SENT OUT Chicago, Oct. 28. Official recall of the railroad strike orders issued by the switchmen, trainmen, conductors, engineers and firemen was dispatched today when leaders of the big five flashed code messages to their gen general eral general chairmen. Similar orders prob probably ably probably will be dispatched today by the telegraphers. While these orders are being circu circulated lated circulated the labor board today will an announce nounce announce its findings as a result of the public hearing Wednesday at which the union leaders and railroad execu executives tives executives testified. SATISFYING NEWS Washington, Oct. 28. Word that the leaders of the five railroad service unions had withdrawn authorization for the railroad strike to begin Sun Sunday, day, Sunday, was received in official circles here with undisguised satisfaction. Officials directly interested, however, decided to withhold comment until later. MESSAGES IN SECRET CODE Cleveland, Oct. 28. Secret code messages concerning calling off of the strike were sent out early today from the general offices here of the brotherhoods. "Art is long, life is short," read one message. Some ol the others readi "Pretty heavy for such light work." "Where there are tees tnere is noney. "bmitn is a mighty man." "Your accounts have been audited and found correct.' "More enduring than bronze." NONE SENT JO TEXAS Chicago, Oct. 28. It was learned today that the code word calling off the railroad strike had not been sent t the International and Great North North-urday. urday. North-urday. Calling off of their strike has em trainmen who went out last Sat Sat-been been Sat-been deferred pending determination of their opportunity to return to work. FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON The Eight O'clock Dancing Club formally opened the social season last right with a large and brilliant dance. There were about eighty present, in including cluding including friends of the members. Be Besides sides Besides the dancers, there were a num number ber number who came to enjoy the dance without participating. The music was excellent, being furnished' by the Hartzell orchestra, from Orlando. The dance was formally opened by Mr. Robert MacKay, vice president of the club, dancing with Miss Nettie Camp. During the intermission light refreshments were served. Those who attended give enthusiastic reports of the good time they had and are look looking ing looking forward with the keenest pleasure to the next dance. The following from Gen. W. E. McGahagin, now attending the Con federate reunion in Chattanooga, was received this morning: "We are hav ing a full reunion. Weather is fine. I visited Missionary Ridge and Chick- amauga Park yesterday, and Lookout Mountain thi3 morning. The old boys are getting feeble but manifest a rood deal of patriotism yet. Will come home about Saturday." Mrs. Gladys Fox, who has been in Jacksonville with her mother, Mrs. Frank Drake, has returned home, Mrs. Drake is improving and by the first of next week hopes to return home. Test our delivery service when you want FRESH meat. Just call phone ICS. Main Street Market. tf BE HOT EFFECT! ED OFFICIAL SHAKEN UP Postmaster General Hays in a Rail Railroad road Railroad Collision in New Jersey This Morning (Associated Press) New York, Oct. 23. Postmaster General Hays and a score of other passengers on the midnight express cf the Pennsylvania railroad for Washington were badly shaken up early today when the express crashed into the rear of a local train at the Manhattan transfer in New Jersey during a heavy fog. TAMPA RETURNING TO NORMALCY Plucky People of the Gulf Metropolis Repairing Damages Made by the Recent Storm (Associated Press) Tampa, Oct. 28. With the streets clear of debris and trolley and elec electric tric electric service throughout the greater part of the city restored, Tampa to today day today is rapidly becoming normal. There are large supplies of building and roofing material here and this is being distributed where needed for re repairs. pairs. repairs. The main highways to nearby cities have been cleared and bus traf fic resumed on resrular schedules. HARDING RETURNS TO THE WHITE HOUSE After a Four Days Trip in the Sunny South, President is in Wash Washington ington Washington Again (Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 28. President Harding returned to Washington at 11 o'clock today from Atlanta. REED CALLS UP BONUS The" way was paved today by Sen Senator ator Senator Reed, democrat, to force a vote cn the soldiers' bonus bill which the St-nate recently laid on the table at the request of President Harding. Senator Reed introduced an amend amendment ment amendment to the tax revision bill provid providing ing providing that certain taxes be set aside as a special fund to pay bonuses to for former mer former service men. The amendment in included cluded included the McCumber bonus bill, re reported ported reported by the Senate finance commit committee, tee, committee, providing five-way benefits. GAME PROTECTORS Last night at the Board of Trade room a few of our sportsmen met to organize the Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association. Those present at the meeting were Messrs. J. A. Talton, W. M. Davidson, S. C. M. Thomas, G. W. Brant Sr, G. W. Brant Jr., IL Rogers, N. A. Fort, A. B. Halsell, D. N. Mathews, IL A. Meadows, E. D. Priest, R. F. Rogers, G. A. Waters, O. Squires and J. J. Taylor. J. A. Talton and W. M. Davidson were elected temporary president and secretary of the association. Plans for the association were discussed. All were in favor of doing something to put a stop to the wholesale disre disregard gard disregard of the game laws which now exists. These repsentative citizens feel that it is not justice to them for law breakers to kill out all the game before the season opens while those who abide by the law miss the best shooting. Mr. Davidson was instructed by the meeting to write various ether similar associations over the state and secure copies of their constitu constitutions tions constitutions and by-laws in order that it may be easier to draft a set for thi3 association. The next meeting 13 call called ed called for Thursday night, Nov. Srd. Each man present last night pledged him self to bring five additional members with him to the next meeting. Regular officers will be elected at the Nov. 3rd meeting and further plans for the association will be adopted. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wil Williams liams Williams at the hospital this morning a pretty little boy, who his proud par parents ents parents will name Edwin Boyd, after his grandfather. Mr. Williams is the efficient young man who is now ia charge of the Marion Farms. ' Sugar cookies, oatmeal cookies, ap ap-pie pie ap-pie and peach pies, cocoar.ut layer cakes, the best you ever ate, at tha Federal Bakery. 21-Ct This is a Studetaker year. Try Federal Bakery sweets. 21-' TO I OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 Oeaia Evening Star Published Every Day Kxeept Soadaf by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA R K. CarroU,-" President P. V. It?Wooi1, S.e.cretary-Treaaarer II. Ueajanira, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla.. postofflce a3 ecorrl-class matter. TELEPHONES Haafae Office ......... Jlre-Oae hUlltarial Department Two-Sth feoefety- Reporter ... i..Fie-Oie MEMHEIt ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dtspatcnes credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All. xijfhfs of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC STJIISCBIPTIOY RATES One year. In advance ........... .$6.00 Elx .months, in advance ........... 3.00 Three months, in advance.. 1.50 One month, in advance ........... .60 ADVEUTISIXO TtATES Dlnalays Plate 15 cents -per Inch for consecutive Insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on, ads. that run less than ix times 10 cents per Inch. Special position 25 -per cent additional. Rates based on four-Inch minimum. Less than four Inches will take a htgrher rate, Which wilt"te furnished upon applica application. tion. application. ReadtafC Notices FIyq cents (per line for first Insertion; three cents iper line for each subsequent Insertion, One change a week allowed on readers with without out without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. Every worm has a turn coming to it. The hurricane went to sea and never came back to tell what it saw. According to the Orlando Sentinel the storm missed Orlando by a mile only, but that mile was straight up. Japan has 2,000,000 more men than women. Who could blame that nation for wanting to fight ? a bargain sale, it is the rule among home merchants to advertise very little hut -ue goods. Many people send tQ-Kew York or Chicago for articles that they could and would buy at home if they knew they could ob obtain tain obtain them at home. The mail order house reminds them of the existence of these things, and the home merch merchant ant merchant doesn't. The following paragraph is from the Times-Union's report of the good roads meeting at White Springs: "Mr. J. M. Ashley, secretary of the Valdosta chamber of commerce, and Mr L. IL Chazal, of Ocala, secretary of the Marion County Board of Trade both spoke briefly but earnestly in favor of as much work as possible to bring to early completion road No. 2, Mr. Chazal stating that Marion coun county's ty's county's money, some hundreds of thou thousands sands thousands of dollars, is in a bank await awaiting ing awaiting investment in the road construc tion." A CROOK THAT CHUMMED WITH SPORTY OCALANS Charles of Austria can tell you the difference between throne and thrown with his eyes shut. One of the worst things about next year is that during the front half of it we are going to have yto have a primary election. People can pay ,their poll taxes and other taxes on the first of November, but most of them will defer action un til the last of March. The Kissimmee. Valley Gazette tells of a darksome plot being doped out by the wholesale grocers of Tampa to freeze out competitors and corner the grocery business of South Florida They no can do. Many of our good roads workers will agree with the foHowinjt from the Tampa Tribune: "To the aver average age average man it looks as though the state has ljeen bent upon building roads and giving them to the counties which will not tax themselves for roads, and let ting the progressive counties which have bonded heavily go hang." The attempt by Representative Mondell of Massachusetts and other partisan republicans to expel Con gressman Blanton of Texas from the House of Representatives failed by eight votes. Blanton has- been active in trying to make the government printing office an open shop and it is more than likely that Mondell was trying to make political capital than that his sense of decency was shocked Representative Mondell said "un speakably vile, foul, filthy, profane, blasphemous and obscene," alLin one sentence. It is evident that the gen tleman from Massachusetts never has any need for cuss words to express his feelings.- But as blasphemous and profane mean the same thing, and vile, foul, filthy and obscene also prac practically tically practically mean the same thing, he is prodigal in his language. Vile and profane would have been enough. ; Like most other newspapers, the Star is opposed to people patronizing mail order houses instead of home merchants. It must say, however, that until the merchants are as sys systematic tematic systematic about r.dvertising as the mail order houses the latter will continue to do a big business. A mail order house advertises everything it has and the price- of each article. Except in M1CKIE SAYS PLEASE ER GOSH AXE. OOWT WAAY OU- V GCT OME EWMELDPS UEPT BEFOREJ tfs. ORDER KAOaH WE Ktkl GrtT -SOME OW RVTE OPP, BUT SVMTIMES UESURE CcY FED VJP OU "RUSH a . r 1 GrtT -SOME OW RVTE OPP. J BUT SVMTIMES UE SURE 1 GrtT FED V)P QU "RUSH JOSS ,.;m? tip 1 suaa Several of our "good sports" recall with regret that last winter they sat in a few games with a pleasant ap pearing old gentleman, who painlessly separated them from their coin when he won and was a good loser when he lost. The reason, for their regret is that he is one of the master crooks of America. He was convicted in a Pennsylvania court thirty-eight years ago of murder and sent to the peni penitentiary, tentiary, penitentiary, t)ut was pardoned out in two years, since which time he has spent over half of his life in prison. He showed no trace of prison life while in Ocala, however, but put up at the best hotels and mingled with their patrons, apparently as good as any body. He was known in Ocala as Jeffries or Sherwood. The man's original name is Thoma3 Jefferson Sharum, with a string o aliases as long as his arm. He is best known in the criminal world as "Little Jeff." Confidence schemes have been his specialty. He is believes fo be the chief schemer among the bunco steerers who took a million dollars in easy money away from the credulous tourists to Florida last season. He seems to have been the leader of the gang of sharps that fleeced the Pont- zers ou$ of $25,000 in Ocala last win ter. He was nabbed by agents of the postal department in- Glen Falls, New York, this month. Following is his record: Criminal record- of Thomas Jeffer son Sharum, alias "Little Jeff," alias Jeff Schram, alias T. J. Sherwood, etc October 14, 1891, Jeff Sherman, No, 914-B, G. P. Sept. 19, 1905, Thos. J. Mason, No. 3302, for East St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 2, 1882. Jeff Shearns, Michael McGrogan, St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 25, 1898, Charles Wilson, alias Little Jeff, Philadelphia, Pa., profes professional sional professional thief, discharged. April 5, 1883, Thos. J. Sherman, No 1329, four years in Chester, Penn.. for murder from St. Clair county; par doned Aug. 5, 1885. Oct. 9, 1886, J. E. Jeff, No. 2470, four years in Chester penitentiary for burglary from Alexander county; re leased Aug. 1, 1891, expiration of sen tence. Nov. 28, 1891, Frank -Williams, sen tended to Alabama penitentiary. June 20, 1892, re-arrested at Chi cago, 111. March 17, 1899, Charles Wilson, sentenced to four and a half years in Sing Sing for burglary; released July 1, 1902. July 12, 1902. John Smith, G. P., fined $25 and costs, Pittsburg. September, 1902, assault; fined $100. Sept. 12, .1902, J. A. Morris. Mil waukee, Wis., discharged. September 1903. J. A. Morris, Meadville, Pa., PP.; escaped Oct. 1, 18903, from jail. April 1905. Jeff Sherman, Albany, N Y. April 28, 1906. Richard A. Benton, Chicago, 3529, forgery, to Joilet, 111., penitentiary, No. 9746; paroled July 15, 1910. March 11, 1913, Jeff A. Morris, Cleveland, O., fugitive, turned over to United States for forgery money orders. July 12, 1913. Jeff Sharum. Chica go, 111., sentenced in U. S. court to three years in Joilet. 111., peniten tiary, No. 3009. forgery of United States money orders; escaped Aug. 27 1913. : July 16, 1914, returned to Joilet, 1L, penitentiary and discharged May 29, 1916, and turned over to the Unit ed States. : May 29, 4916, delivered to the Unit- ea States for forgery of money ordefs at Boston, Mass. i July 13, 1916, John Ryan, Balti-; more, Md., larceny, PP. 1 Aug. 2. 1920, Thomas Sherwin, alias Jeff Sharum, Colorado Springs, Colo., investigation, suspected bunco. Respectfully, H. N. Graham, Postoffice Inspector. Postal Inspector Graham describes the operations of "Little Jeff" and his pals as follows: Would you believe that a member of the banking fraternity a winter visi visitor tor visitor from the north lost over $100,000 to confidence men operating in Flor Florida ida Florida last winter? An extensive investigation shows there was such a case among the many discovered, and that for years confidence men, in increasing num numbers, bers, numbers, have swindled winter visitors in Florida out of sums 'aggregating -in excess of $1,000,000 yearly. Individ Individ-usUosscs usUosscs Individ-usUosscs run. from $5000 Jo $150,000. Florida bankers in tourist towns, but I will review it because in almost ev every ery every case it is necessary for the confi confidence dence confidence men to send the victim to a bank in the city where they stage the play, to get his check or draft col collected lected collected by mail. The collection of thi3 check by mail gives the United States power to prosecute the confi confidence dence confidence men and all who knowingly .aid them, under sections 215 and 37 of the penal code. The victim is met in Florida by one of the gang, who in some cases ac accidentally cidentally accidentally stumbles across. a pocket pocket-book book pocket-book containing valuable papers and money, which leads to an introduction to the second member of the gang, who pretends to have advance infor information mation information of either a speculative move movement ment movement in stock or of the result of a horse race, and who illustrates his claim by winning a small sum of money for the victim as a reward for the return of the pocketbook. After winning a larger sum of money and receiving payment in "confidence" money, it is recalled by the "mana "manager" ger" "manager" of the fake brokerage, club house, or exchange, to which the vic victim tim victim is lured, and which is elaborately furnished with fake instruments, quo quotation tation quotation board, cashier's desk, etc., who says that mistake was made by the cashier in accepting the check of the second confidence man and that it must be verified before payment can be made. Thereupon, the second con confidence fidence confidence man confesses to the victim that he drew the check for more than he had funds, and pleads with the first confidence man and the victim to come to his assistance to make good the check. The victim has seen the "money" (real bills, covering pack packages ages packages of stage money), and believes he sees a good opportunity, and is easily induced to go home and raise his share. Returning to the scene of the play with a check of his own bank, he is induced to go to a bank, invariably selected by the confidence men, for reasons satisfactory to themselves, and to deposit his check for collection. As soon as the bank notified him, aft after er after lapse of several days, that the check has been paid, he draws out all or the proceeds in currency and is carried to the fake brokerage office, where the confidence men stage an another other another bet or speculation, causing loss of his money by pretending to have made an error. The second man pre pretends tends pretends to assault the first man for his blunder, causing a disturbance, to quell which a call to the police is threatened. They induce the victim to leave the city at once and to meet the second confidence man in a remote city on the pretext of making good his loss at another brokerage office. Failing to meet the second confidence man as agreed, he finally realizes he has been swindled, and returns to his home. The earmark of this kind of fraud is the demand of a stranger to the bank, who invariably comes not iden identified, tified, identified, for the payment of the entire proceeds of collections in currency as soon as he learns the bank has ob obtained tained obtained transfer of his funds. The confidence men are always outside the bank watching the victim and the banker. Very respectfully, H. N. Graham, Postoffice Inspector. f i Cash special Saturday and Mondav. 16 pounds of sugar for $1.00 with SI. 00 worth of other groceries. CRESCENT GROCERY CO. 28-lt The first thing some people want when they get a little money is a car; land then the first thing they want when they get a car is a little mon money. ey. money. Chicago Lumberman. Complete assortment of the genu genuine ine genuine Parker Lucky-Curve Fountain Pens at Anti-Monopoly Drug Store rrry TT1 W i ine tiaisema investment (Jompany is to build a large plant in Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville for the Jacksonville Sash and Door Cqmpany costing around $25,000. The building will be constructed on Eighth street. Try our jelly rolls, poppy seed rools and cinnamon rolls once and youll want no others. Federal Bakery. 6t J L. M. Miller will in the nearfuture erect a new hotel at .St. Petersburg. It is planned to have it ready for the tourist season. It goes without saying that you may be very sure of any Dodge Brothers used car you buy here. We now have available several Dodge Brothers used cars which are ex exceptional ceptional exceptional values. Come in and see them. Mack Taylor Phone 348 OCALA, FLA. Our SEEDS Like Oar DRUGS Are Always Fresh and Reliable G. C. GREENE Phone 435. Opposite Postoffice. OCALA - FLORIDA 'if U;1 M: 'W7 i DRESSES For Dancing and Evening W ear Many delightful new modes in all prevailing shades and materials, in including cluding including Taffetas, Lace Combinations and Exquisite Sequence Robes. As Astonishingly tonishingly Astonishingly low prices for these at attractive tractive attractive frocks. Rheinauer & Co. Second Floor Ocala, Florida 9 UNION- MAD E FOR MEN AND BOYS rXK fT?T2 A I I Q Best "Indigo" Denim; roomy and VJy HtLL-0 comfortable ; with double-stitched seams that will not rip; wide suspenders. jroUT With new im proved drop-seat, easily and quickly let down; buttons concealed and so placed as not to touch the body. Most comfortable one-piece work garment vermaae. PANXS. Closely wows material in seat aerriceable pattern! ; good-fitting and long long-weariDg. weariDg. long-weariDg. Ask your dealer for ' "Panama'.' Garments- sold nader iron-clad guarantee. Look for the trade-mark. KJm Kf g. Co, Mobile, Ala. L3JMJ IS biMly f ! -THE- PEERLESS TIRE r 6000 miles guaranteed U 30x3 nonskid $.9.00 30x3 nonskid $12.00' We Specialize on Ford and Chevrolet REPAIR WORK DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE Jas. Engesser, Prop. Day Phone 258 Night Phone 533 Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. This is a Studebaker year. End of Month BARGAIN DAY SATURDAY OCTOBER, 29, 1921 M O.N IB A Y OCTOBER 31, 1921 $1 SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 27 inch Outing, dark and l&ht patterns, 22c values 6 yards for $1 36 inch Outings worth 30c a yard 5 yards for $1 One lot odds and ends Georgette Blouses values to $7.95 fo close out, $1 63 and 72 inch mercerized table damask, $1.50 value $1 a yard 27 inch Flowered cretton 4 yards for $1 36 inch paercales! light and dark 5 yards for $1 27 inch Ginghams 4 yards for $1 36 inch cotton serge, values 50c a yard 3 yards for $1 . Huck Towels, 25c values 5 for $1 Large size Turkish Bath Towels, value 50c each 3 for $1 Ladies and Missies Ribbed Union Suits, value $1.50 for $1 t Muslin Gowns, embroidered and lace trimmed for $1 Many other items not advertised "The Fashion Center" Ocala, Florida . tf t 4 V V A Vi m .IF. in :l: 1 :j: n: :i: . :!: Z V A :i: V A 0, III :l: :r: A :i: : . f 4 f V A 4 1 V 4. .1 & ::: V A . t OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1921 SASII DOOR r Geo. MacKayiB Co. Ocala, Fla. HAIIiWARE HIGH Gil Ah E PAINT Fifteen Years Experience RIALirO CAFE Up-to-Dale Lunch Counter and Dicing Room OPEN MY AND NIGHT Sea Foods, Vv stern Meats, Delicatessen and Vegetables. American, French, Spanish and Italian Cooking JOHN JSTTRIE Propneior 108 South Magnolia St. Day Phone 17. V- ;ht Phone 515 GEORGE Mack AY & CO. Funeral Directors, Embalmers G. B. Oveitcn, Mgr. Ocala, Fla. SEE ME FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDING My Wort is Cv.aranteed W, A. TINSMAN "The Stcc-'IMan" Phone 39 212 Orange Ate. NEEDHAM K0T0R CO. Auio Rc pairing Gasoline, Oils arid Grease Large line of Elcctrial Part We use genuine pirts in our FORD REPAIRING Oklawaha Ave. &. Orange St. ; Phone 252 ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Monday, October 24 we will have FREE DELIVERY for cash only Ft. King Confectionery L. S. Mason, Prop. Phone in your order for fruit and vegetables: PHONE 596 PLANT Orange Trees PINEAPPLE, PARSON BROWN, VALENCIA LATE AND LUE-GIM. GONG ORANGE AND TANGERINE TREES Two and Three Year Old Trees Ready for Immedite Delivery WARTMAIW NURSERY CO.' OCALA, FLA. AUCTIONEERING When you want your house, furniture, stock or goods of any Vind sold, he will auction it off for you, and get full market value. Consult him if you have anything to sell. J.S.CRAMER P.O.Box 340 Ocala, Fla. Telephone 419 3 H ii 5 n a V. Roberts Phone 305 Barney Spencer Phone 431 ROBERTS & SPENCER Funeral Directors, Embalmers Private Morgue and Chapel MOTOR EQUIPMENT Office Phone 350. Ocala, Fla. - m 217 W Broadway vmmfi :m "hhw wmi nu if imp. ii.tewthilh mn rr$'wwfpmi''t!i- THEFT THROUGH FLATTERY. The meanest kind of thief is the man who steals another's good judgment by flattering him. Some people are so sus susceptible ceptible susceptible to praise that, like stroked kit kittens, tens, kittens, they Just lie down and roll over 'whenever they are offered a compli compliment. ment. compliment. The difference between the flatterer and a friend is that the for former mer former wsjits te buy something with pleasant words, and the latter wants to share his mind with you. There has been altogether too much dependence on "smooth talk" in business. If mon money ey money had depreciated in value as much as words have, there weuld be very little business done. A man's word ef praise ought to be as sound and as good as his word of promise, and that ought to be as good as his bond, says Dearborn Independent. Hie only thing that justifies a compliment these days Is that it be detached from any form f self-seeking. To live in too dry an atmosphere Is unhealthy and adds to the doctor's bilL Statistics show that about one-third of all deaths in this country have been due to diseases of the threat and lungs. Fresh, clean, pure, humid air as found out of doors is the treatment generally prescribed for such ailments ; and until people understand the need for the proper kind of air in the home, specially during the seasons when the doors and windows are kept closed, the recurrence of such discomforts are to be expected,, says Farmers Bulletin 1194, recently published by the United States Department of Agriculture. No economic situation in which waste Is a factor can be satisfactory or profitable. It makes no difference whether It is a waste of capital, as In the bad management, or in a waste of labor, as in a case of reducing the capacity of capable men to the ca capacity pacity capacity of the least capable. All such waste goes Into the price of the prod produce uce produce and not only makes it high for popular consumption, but, remarks Eprlngfield Union, in the case of manu manufactured factured manufactured products, handicaps their sale abroad in competition with others. Only a rash person would undertake to prophesy regarding the outcome of the present revolt in Russia against Bolshevism,, but It is safe to say that Mr. Lenin wishes he never had made peace with his outside enemies and so given discontent within a chance to come to a head. A man in Delaware has got the better of the Income tax. He has 23 children, and with, the exemption of each one, with that allowed him as a married man, he figures out that the government owes him money. He ought to be put on exhibition in the National museum. The United States army has gassed rats along Important waterfronts, Is gassing locusts in the Philippines, and is preparing to gas boll weevils In the South. It was an ill wind that carried the first gas wave across No Man's land in France, but it may have blown a little good. The papers are saying "the crisis is past and business is on the upgrade." That's giving the situation a sort of "psychoanalytical treatment." But what the world needs Is a goed sweat superinduced by hard work. Then there will be no crises. The strangest thing about reform is Its failure to tackle the chewing gum habit. Isn't it liable to make us a prognathous nation. Or, by giving the jawbones constant employment, does It really enceurage gabby people to be silent? Our doughboys hebnalled army shoes damaged the Hotel Crillon, Paris claims, but it should not be forgotten that they also trampled all over one Wilhelm Hohenzollern, who was threatening to use Paris as a door mat "You can trust a red-haired woman in everything save temper," says th Washington Post Our notion is you can also implicitly trust her temper, says Houston Post It is her throwini arm that is unreliable. TALKING BIG. When the companions of the Chicago boy who stole $772,000 were asked about his ways, they said he had "talked pretty loud about what be could do." They searched their mem memories ories memories t think of anything out of the way. It struck them as worth men mentioning tioning mentioning that he had talked loud. Trust boy Instinct te detect the false note In a comrade. They knew what his job was; they thought he talked big?er than it came to. They -probably did nothing more than smile at him. To each other they remarked-that It had gone to his head. We all know the man or the woman wh talks big about what he or she has done or seen. If they are lucky, they are laughed down to the standard of ordinary folks. But some get the habit, and the talk has to get bigger. Presently there is a dilemma; either give up being believed or do something to make good. What a safety valve it would be if we could only listen in as an outsider to our own talk, says Milwaukee Journal. We should pretty soon say, "Here Is some ene on the road to becoming a first first-class class first-class liar." Big talk is a danger signal In an ordinary world. The Philadelphia North American prints a two-column editorial on "What the Sunday School Lacks." Any boy could have told the elitor that It lacks a place where a fellow can go fi&hing In the summer or skating in the winter. "College education is not the gate gateway way gateway to heaven. There are other things just as valuable, if not more so. There are many types of men whom college education does not benefit." Such was the sentiment expressed by Dr. Frank D. Slutz, principal of the Moraine Park school at Dayton, 0 who talked on "The Creative Impulse in Educa Education" tion" Education" at the Friends' Central school. "There Is toomuch family and racial pride and tradition forcing our young men Into colleges these days," he said. "No beneficial results can accrue when the man is unsuited for college." Doc Doctor tor Doctor Slutz spoke of the creative Impulse as one of the greatest things in education. Since May, 191S, o less than 26 men have been killed in the government's aerial mail service. The mileage of that service was 1,600,000 miles. This is a pioneer service and the hazards are great. Compared with the tragedies of the, railway mail It Is like a death sentence. But it is being extended, im improved proved improved and made safer and In another season or two will be established where and how it can serve its greatest good. Those who have "fallen have blazed the way for permanence. The Supreme court says evidence obtained in raids by revenue agents without a search warrant cannot be admitted in court proceedings. Since a search warrant must describe what the officers propose to search for, this decision must almost kill prohibition, says Houston Post. For who could de describe scribe describe the kind of hootch in circulation nowadays? A woman specialist who is giving the girl pupils In one of our high schools some instructions in the care of the hair includes this in her typewritten instructions: "When ends of hair are dry, clip them when the moon is new and brush a little hair oil on ends." Ain't education 'grand Buy your Hallowe'en outfit from Gadson. Prices to suit you. 27-t The Philadelphia mint has resumed the collage of silver dollars and, while they are a nuisance, the fact that they can be kept clean entitles them ta imt degree of favor over the paper that has been circulating recently. Dancing Is an instinct like eating and fighting, says a Harvard profes professor; sor; professor; and there Is quite a large school of moralists who feel justified in ex exhorting, horting, exhorting, "Beware of your Instincts I" Anyway, watch 'em. Well, the cash and securities in the United States treasury amount to $13, $13,-BS3,819,S26.36 BS3,819,S26.36 $13,-BS3,819,S26.36 2-3. And everybody Is going to be more curious about that two-thirds of a cent than about all tho?e billions. The trouble we are encountering in adjusting the rnixups the war has left us is. the impulse to play the hog is so strong that it is difficult to act with good common sense. "Nothing," says a traveler, "grows higher than a table in the Falkland Islands." And then he omits the In Interesting teresting Interesting information of how high a table grows there. There has been a drop in gasoline, and another is coming, the papers say. So who cares if the rents do remain high? Summer is coming, and the roads are good. rNow 75 the inwto boll aftefyovxnait Daihlsc of A stimulating refreshing tonic promotes present hair groivth and arouses a state of hair-health which may save you years of worn .later on in life. Does not discolor bbnd or white hrir MILADYBEAUTY PARLOR 1 12 Ft. King Ave. Ocala, Fla. AUTO REPAIRING Acetylene Welding Generators Renewed Cylinders Rebored Brakes Relined All work done by experts and every job guaranteed Geo. J. Williams Phone 597 USEP One reason for thinking that typhui fever will not get very far In thii country Is that the people of the Uni United ted United States are not, as a whole, in inclined clined inclined to be hospitable to the crittei that carries it. The cables carry the news that wivei are now selling for $1.85 each in Tur key. It is evident that deflation cam too rapidly and the bottom dropped on of the market. Paris announces a new cure for con sumption, but tubercular patients wil keep right on with the fresh air curi until the new one proves its case. A Connecticut court decides tha dental bridge work Is a part of thi human anatomy, but that a woodei leg is not. Well, what's a toupee? Millions of Housewives by more Chefs by more Railroads, by more Restaurants and by more Hotels than any other Brand : L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con contract tract contract work. Gives more and better 'worTc for tr9 utoDy than any other Sometimes tha things a man buys m sal are cheap; sometimes thethlaa cits only maks; fcia feel c&aap. Look this list over: Celery, lettuce, cranberries, peppers, eggplant, cu cucumbers, cumbers, cucumbers, tomatoes, squash, apples, oranges, tangerines, grapefruit, co co-coanuts, coanuts, co-coanuts, chestnuts, assorted nuts, limes, lemons. Phone your order and we will deliver. Fort King Confection Confectionery, ery, Confectionery, phone 596. 27-3t Gadson has the Hallowe'en- novel ties, viz: Masks, horns, lanterns and party decorations. Come in and sr?t OT MA1C BY A TWST mwi V CotrrcMTS it. It's moderate ET SAKtwa P8" s in price and never fails A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want rt 0 '9 ij ADAMS & MORRISON GARAGE Magneloes Recharged. Cars Washed and Polished Repair Work, Accessories, Gasoline, Oils and Greases Corner Oklawaha Ave.fand Osceola St. Telephone 584 Ocala, Florida A Chkago judge holds tha the city of Chicago has the right to sue the Tribune for 110,000,000 llbeL says Houston-Post But no suit of that kind will ever explain to the outside world how It could be possible for any news newspaper paper newspaper to libel Chicago. It certainly is gracious of the In Internal ternal Internal revenue department'to warn In Income come Income taxpayers against calling In the services of experts to make out their returns. Where ignorance is bliss it is folly to consult the wise. If D'Annunzlo gets killed, he will have a chance to be Italy's hero cf song and legend for a thousand years, and in time become a solar "myth. If he doesn't well, there are still the comic operas. A book 700 years old, just placed In the University of Pennsylvania library, is valued at 1100,000, another striking example of the Increase there has been in white print paper. An optimist is one who Insists that things are better when he knows they are not, and things' are better, even if they are not. If you are working to make them better. Fire losses fall upon everybody. The insurance company merely collects money from the people and distributes it to the losers. The community pays. Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. TAFFY A best seller, by S. C. Standley, author of Peanut Brittle, Mints, Di Divinity, vinity, Divinity, Fudges, etc Quality Fruit Store, next to Masters'. 21-tf TO THE PUBLIC I am running two woodsaws. John Hatchell and Arthur Willoughby are operating them. See them or phone 368 and your wood will be cut on short notice. D. N. MATHEWS $100 CASH And $15 Per Month Will buy nice four-room cottage just finished and painted inside and out. On big lot just outside city limits ( no city tax- ff es). Large garage.. See L C. JORDAN, OWNER OFFICE OVER JAKE'S 8 FARMERS' EXCHANGE STORE Merchants Block Phone 163 Ocala, Florid uiici ty uvii as gGCi cs cny z-j (gss in pn-ce UNEED.S and all former O 10c pkgs. Crackers... OC Three packages on for UC All former 20c pkgs. Crackers Tall Pink Salmon Campbell's Soup per can Campbell's Soup, four cans for Octagon Soap, pr bar Octagon Soap, three bars for Export Soap, per dozen Cherry Bell Flour 24. lb sack Sauer's Self Eising 24 lb sack . 15c 15c .. 12c . 45c ... 8c . 21c .. 55 c $1.35 SI. 20 Sauer's Self Rising PA 121b. sack OUC 30c 30c 40c 75c Walter Baker's Cocoa half pound tins..;. One pound of good Tea Senate Coffee per pound Senate Coffee, two pounds for Senate Coffee, CM "f r three pounds for. Argo Salmon, per can Argo Salmon, two cans for Virginia Dare .Wine, large, per bottle.... Virginia Dare Wine, small, per bottle F.eddick Peanut Butter per pound Evaporated Milk, large Evaporated Milk, large, per dozen Evaporated Milk, small Evaporated Milk, small, per dozen.... Three packages Argo Starch One dozen packages Argo Starch... Quart jars of Hone Quart cans of Syrup Pint jars or Bottles Syrup Bulk Syrup per gallon :. Bulk Syrup per quart $ 40c 75 c 65c 40c 30c 15c 1.70 7c 80c 25c 95c 65c 30c 15c 60c 15c Pcrlna Feed lor Cows, Chickens and Dorses. Free Delivery I COOK'S MARKET & GROCERY i Everything To Eat MATS AND GROCERIES,- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES V I Oysters! Oysf ers2 P if: Telephone No. 243 & ;J THE WIMBSOM MOTEL. ! v. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA n the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room servks is second to none ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager. J. E. KAVANAUGII Proprietor. Tired Feet or lmu. iiis Passage gently with soothing tnemfialatam Cools, rts and refrethe 1 IF o if "cel. (O) r- i r r 4 X - : A 1 1 "-- What Henry Ford Says About Machine Power Farming "In the tractor the farmer uow has a machine in which is harnessed one of the most adaptable, efficient, economical sources of power in the world the internal combustion engine. "The tractor will multiply the productive capacity of each individual farm worker from three to four times over. "It will put the farmer on a par with the citv manufacturer. It will put his produce-producing factory for that -is what a farm is on to an efficient production basis. "It will enable each worker to earn so much more that he can be paid more and still leave a greater profit for the man who hires him. It will enable the fanrer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life "I believe the tractor will make farming what it ought to be the most pleasant, the most healthful, the most profitable business on earth." 7 OCALA SE l SUM DEALERS FLORIDA OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 UKCLASSIFIED ADVEKHSEilENTS FOR SALE Home of seven rooms, U pantry ana oam room in nne ioc' tion. All modern conveniences. Ga rage for two cars. Terms if desired. jNeednam liros store opposite nar rington Hall hotel. 30-tf I FOR RENT Second and third floors of Baptist Witness building; 30x82 ft.; suitable for offices or storage; splendid for business college. In first class repair. Apply to B. F. Condon, on premises, phone 129. 6t GOLDENACRE Paper shell pecan nuts. This year's crop now for sale. Leave, your orders at Geng's.Drug ter store, wnere samples can ne seen,iS or drive out to the grove and get yours. Two sizes, 75c. and 50c. per pound. 17-tf LOST Somewhere between Masonic home and Lake Weir, open face gold watch. Gmen works. Mono Monogram gram Monogram L. II. C. on case. Generous Louis H. Chazat, Marion County P Board of Trade, Ocala. 18-tf BAXTER TRANSFER CO. When in need of any kind of hauling, give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Phone 169 and 117. 28-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Stock, poultry and farm implements con- listing of horses, cows, hogs, wag- ons, buggy, mowing macrmne, plows, cultivators, harrows, etc. See Abner Pooser at B. Goldman's, Ocala, Fla. 21-tf WANTED-Any yie having any sec second ond second hand bedding, comforts or quilts, or men's clothing for medium sized man, will please notify any member of the King's Daughters as they are in need of it for the desti destitute. tute. destitute. Mrs. Bittinger, president, Mrs. G. C. Sheppard, Sec'y. WANTED Boarders in T a Dnvate l rT.LtLrmillfAVt 11 x. iiumc o.jic incau. j. .iuc -xiu ui Apply 18 M Watula bt. 2Z-7t FOR SALE Gas cheap if sold at phone 360Y. stove for sale once. Apply to 22-tf ATTENTION Man and wife who want a comfortable home, furnish ed, phone 429 for proposition, be between tween between 6 and 8 p. m. Reference wanted. 24-6t FOR SALE Jersey cow with young calf. Can. be seen at Mathews' , grist mill, 21 West Fort King ave- ' nue. Phone 368. D. N. -Mathews. 25-6t , t ; : FOR RENT Extra large and well ventilated rooms, furnished or unfurnished,- hot and cold water in bath. Larerest and best rooms in j town for the monev. Call at the Dormitory or phone 305. 26-tf REWARD Lost, near the postoffice, Thursday night, pair automobile gloves. Return to Star office and receive reward. 28-2t LOST One brown Jersey, smooth crop, split and under bit, smooth crop, split and upperbit: with bell, , if j j halter and dragging piece of trace Reward if returned to E. Bomolini, phone 322, North Ocala. 28-6t MULES Ten pair four year old matched mules, will weigh 1000 pounds when grown; sound; price three hundred and fifty to four hun- dred and fifty a pair. Anthony Farms, Anthony, Fla. 28-tf You Get a Run lor yonr money at our Plant. We are hot after your trade, and will sere-' ly make it of interest to yoa to deal with us. WE Insure a Long Run tor Your Tires. blalock"bros. .-.vulcanizing Ocala House Block OCALA, FLORIDA I can now give you the & v very latest, u-iu-uaw; the most careful and thoro service. OR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight, oecialist Cash special Saturday and Monday, 16 pounds of sugar for $1.00 with $1.00 worth of other groceries. CRESCENT GROCERY CO. 28-lt Mrs. W. T. Gary went to Alachua i m OCCURRENCES If you have any society items f or I e star," please call five-one. Mrs. B. D. Blackburn, who has been Quite sick for gome time, is slowly Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. Mrs. J. Vann of Dunnellon, spent yesterday in Ocala, en route to Mad- j ison for a short vacation. For fresh meat call phone 108. Mala Street Market tf Little Miss Ellen Thomas, daugh- j pf.Mr. and Mrs. S. C. M. Thomas, j visiting her aunt m Jacksonville There's no extra charge for clean- irg your fish at the City Fish Market, 'hone 158. tf I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Humphry re- turned last night from Largo, where they have been viisting Mrs. Hum- . Smoke Don Key. Yhai good cigar. The item in the Star yesterday stating that Mrs. J. J. Gerig had been sick, was an error. It should have read Mrs. J. J. Guynn. Our orangeade machine is again on the job at the fountain, and we have just received a lot of nice sweet or- anges. Court Pharmacy. 22-tf Mrs. J. L. Crosby, connected with the Ford agency, is spending her va vacation cation vacation at her former home in Bax- ley, Ga. W. K. Lane, M. D., physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and lucent store, ucaia, ia. Aav.-ti Mr. iierDert menaee, iormeriy oi mw Vnrt Knf nrw rri tno -fa mil fir M 1 K.? gh school, U be at the I ' J j residence oi'jvir. ana jvirs. x. ai Moore for the winter, taking his meals at the Arms House. V j We can make you specially attrac tive prices on house furnishings for the fall and winter season. Theus Eros. Phone 19. 10-11-tf Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mason, who have had an apartment at the home of Mrs. H. C. Jones, have taken rooms at the Arms House and will move Monday. A good iine of wood heaters. We put them upl Roberts & Spencer. 12t Our orangeade machine Is again on the job at the fountain, and we have just received a lot of nice sweet or- anSes. Court Pharmacy. 14-6t I i- r r ii i ev- J- J; -Neighbour, who has spent tnis weeK m savannah, is expected home tomorrow. While in' Savannah Rev. Neighbour has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jewett and family. New bed room, dining room, parlor and kitchen FURNITURE of all , -nT-,i i 'u i kinds. Will take your old in exchange if you 19. desire. Theus Brots. Phone 10-12-tf Mr. W. V. Newsom, who has been spending the past two weeks in Ocala with his mother, Mrs. W. V. Newsom, has returned to Jacksonville, Goldenacre paper shell pecan nuts, This year's crop now for sale. Leave your orders at Gerig's Drug Store, where samples can be seen, or drive out to the grove and get yours. Two sizes, 75c. and 50c. per pound. 17-tf . Mrs. ju. ii. Mote oi J-ieesburg, is spending a few days in Ocala, the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Hocker. Chiropractic is no longer a theory, but a practical demonstrated fact. You can be speedily restored to per perfect fect perfect health by having the cause of your ailment removed. Dr. Kiplinger, Ocala, House. 22-tf Get your cucumbers, beans, lettuce, celery and bananas, apples, oranges andavocado pears at the Dixie Fruit Store, netx to gas office, in Harring ton Hall building. ,28-3t Best dinner in the state for 75c. Eat and drink all you want. Union Station Restaurant. 100 per cent sanitary. Ask the hotel inspector. 22-tf Get your cucumbers, beans, lettuce, celery and bananas, apples, oranges andavocado pears at the Dixie Fruit Store, netx to gas office, in Harring ton Hall building. 28-3t Get your cucumbers, beans, lettuce, celery and bananas, apples, oranges andavocado pears at the Dixie Fruit Store, netx to gas office, in Harring ton Hall building. 28-3t Come to uadson s and buy your blankets and comforts, and do not forget that we specialize in coats, coat suits and dresses for the stouts. Give us a look over before going else where. 27-2t The large sign over the front of the J. G. McCrory store has been down for the past few days undergoing re repairs. pairs. repairs. The boards composing the bot- them. The letters on this sign are raised and it was quite a job to re remove move remove them and replace the founda tion boards, but it has been very suc- cessfully done and now only awaits a few coats of paint to complete an ex excellent cellent excellent job. Abou fifteen members of the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church composed a merry party that called on Mr. and Mrs. D. Niel Ferguson last night, giving them a surprise party. Mr and Mrs. Ferguson were taken en- tirely unawares but a most delight- ful evening was spent at their home, at the conclusion of which the pa$" served lemonade, cake and fudge. Mrs. Ferguson has already made numbers of friends since com- big here and this was a very pleasant way of welcoming her to this society, Mrs. Paul Simmons will entertain tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in honor of her small daughter, Mary Elizabeth and her little nephew. Mas ter Simmons Futch. The occasion for the big celebration is their third birthday, both. being born on the same day, so they have invited their young friends to help them fittingly cele brate. lhe authorities pulled two more dust v travelers from last nieht's trains. These were more fastidious tourists and were riding the passen ger trains, and, strange to relate, were headed north. ATV W f T"lo i7i r? crTi tf Vi o TTn inn station Restaurant, reports quite a dcughnut party at his popular feed station last night after the dance. SUMMING UP RESULTS OF THE STORS I he Jacksonville Metropolis sums up the results of the storm as follows Hillsborough, Pinellas, Polk, Man atee and county citru3 crop oss tonnnnnn Kev West Hich winds, no damasre T .ui,vMt,KU . .. loss; citrus crop, loss z5 to ou per ent'. damage to buiIdings, ?5000 Leesburg Damage in Lake county slight, to citrus fruit about five per cent; young vegetables hurt. Inverness Hardwood valued at several thousands ruined; egg plant fields destroyed; houses wrecked. St. Augustine Two piers damag damaged, ed, damaged, several pleasure boats sunk, fire loss about $5000; dory Dolphin with four men aboard still out. Truck gardens stood up well. Brooksville Damage to citrus crop in Hernando county 25 per cent; dam damage age damage to turpentine industry heavy; damage to farm crops about 50 per cent; Tampa Northern tracks under water. Ocala Very little damage in city or vicinity. Daytona Total damage not ex ceeding $10,000 mostly in .bridges weakened. Citrus crop little hurt. Tarpon Springs The electric light plant out of commission thirty hours; fruit trees shed practically entire crop; packing houses badly damaged. Clearwater Power and ice plant badly damaged; houses smashed and small boats wrecked; private docks swept away, churches and stores damaged. Fruit trees hurt. Orlando Damage in city and vi cinity about $35,000; loss to citrus crop 5 per cent. iSradentown racking house un unroofed, roofed, unroofed, many roofs blown off private homes. Cedar Key Passed through storm unhurt. Gainesvilte Very slight damage "of any kind done. Largo Packing house blown down and fruit badly damaged. Fort Myers Damage to groves and farms between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 in Lee county; city wires prostrated. Estero Island with Cres cent Beach and Seminole Sands badly damaged. Miami Little damage to citrus c:op, but avocado ear trees injured. Clearwater Beach Evacuated by Southern College students. Believed badly damaged. Plant City Houses damaged and fruit trees suffered heavily. City used as outlet of Tampa and Tampa papers publishing small editions here DeLand No damage from blow. Fruit trees unhurt. litusviile Dixie hotel pier was destroyed; several small boats sunk. Tavares Heavy rainfall, but little damage. Wauchula Truck crop reported de stroyed. MEETING OF THE W. M. U. The Woman's Missionary Union of the Marion Association of the Baptist church. held a very successful annual meeting with the Ocala Baptist church Wednesday of this week, in spite of the very inclement weather. Dr. S. B. Rogers, secretary of the state convention and missionary beard, was present and made a very fine speech and Mrs. Peelman, sec retary for the woman's work, made several splendid talks and also ad dressed the prayer meeting Wednes day evening. At noon the ladies of the Ocala church served a very bountiful and delicious dinner in the Sunday school rooms from a- long table tastefully decorated with flowers. On account of the illness of the president, Mrs. L. W. Duval Mrs. S. A.- Standley, president of the Ocala society, was chosen to preside. Many splendid talks were given by various workers I of. the, association .on r questions of pe- The following officers were elected for the new year: President, Mrs. T. N. Strange, Dunnellon; vice presi president, dent, president, Mrs. N. A. Fort, Lynne; secre tary and treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Gary, Ocala; and district superintendents: Ocala, Mrs. John Rogers; Inverness, Mrs. ueorge Scofield; Wilfiston, Mrs. E. Burnett; Mcintosh, Mrs. J. K. Christian; Y. W. A., Mrs. C. L. West, Ocala; Sunbeam Band, Miss Ada Wil ls, Crystal River. Quite large delegations attended from Dunnellon, Inverness, Oklawaha and other towns. The funeral of Mr. Charles Pfeifer was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock rom the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. B. Weihe. Rev. W. F. Creson, of he Presbyterian church, officiated. The body was laid to rest in Green Greenwood wood Greenwood cemetery, the following acting as pall bearers: B. F. Condon, H. W. Tucker, Max Fishel, B. L. Adams, Lester Lucas and H. M. Hampton. Sam R. Pyles & Company had charge of the funeral arrangements. Collier Brothers took a wet trip to Li-ke Helen yesterday, when they moved Mrs. M. S. Whitman from Eastlake to that place. Mrs. Whit Whitman man Whitman had most of her belongings stored in Ocala, but the remainder were at Eastlake and moving them gave Collier Brothers the opportunity of driving over the roads just after the storm and they report that awful is a mild description of the. road this side of the St. Johns river" after you leave Altoona. Mr. Benjamin Redding of Tampa, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Ocala with his grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Redding. Mr. Redding has .just been appointed to the responsible po position sition position of buyer for the city of Tampa. Mr. W. T. Anderson of Norwich, N. Y., otherwise known as "Major," ar arrived rived arrived yesterday" to spend his fifth winter at the Colonial Hotel. Mr. N. W. Harison was in town to today day today and reported no harm done by the storm at North Lake Weir. The inimitable and irrepressible Pat Murphy is greeting his numerous Ocala friends. Talk about pre-war prices; $2 less than" we have ever put them on. The Ocala Wagon Works is putting Tord tops on for $10.50; roadsters, $9.00. Other cars in proportion. Prices sub subject ject subject to change. 10-l-30t This is a Studebaker year. tf In the county judge's office yester day, Judge Futch officiating, Mrs. An nie E. Hill of this city was married to Mr. W. B. Wheeler of Texas. Mr Wheeler likes Ocala and will make his heme here. Mrs. C. C. Balkcom and infant daughter have returned from the hospital and are now at the home of Mrs. Balkcom's mother, Mrs. W. M McDowell. EAT AT TnE MAXINE Best meals in the city for 50 cents Twenty-one meal ticket for $7. Phone 260,' 310 N. Main street. tf i '. H Sun shone today, first time since Saturday. Trains running again, almost on time. LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE Dr. F. E. McClane is now located m Commercial Bank building. Offi phone 211 two rings; residence phone 151. 15-tf A Story Which Smacks of the Rolling Waves and Salt Air TVT HI eat 1 By J. ALLEII DDIffl Practically all the action and there is a world cf it takes place at sea. The "adventures will appear personal to you. So If ycu don't mind being shang shanghaied haied shanghaied with a young San Fran Francisco cisco Francisco newspaperman; if you'd er.jcy a feold-huntirg expedi expedition tion expedition to t c Arctic in a stout sealing ship manned by a Bol Bolshevik shevik Bolshevik crew of sailors and seal hunters, captained by the girl's father, and financed by the smoothest villain you ever met then you'll have a wonderful time with "A Man to Hi3 Mate." A Serial for These Columns Which Ycu Must Not Miss! n 4.1 I w SYNOPSIS OF THE STATE GAME LAW Following is a brief synopsis of the 1921 game law: Persons residing in a county for 12 months may obtain a resident county license permitting them to hunt in that conuty alone for $1.25. Persons residing in a county for 12 months may obtain a license to hunt in another county for $3.50. Non-residents may obtain a hunt hunting ing hunting license for $25, which is good for hunting only in the county in which it is issued. All licenses are good only during the open season allowed by law and in the counties in which issued. Open season for wild turkey, quail, turtle doves, swans, geese, brant, ducks, rails, coots, sandpipers, cur curlews,, lews,, curlews,, snipe and plover, November 20 to February 15, inclusive, and fixed penalty for killing any of such birds out of season is not less than $20 and not more than $500, or by imprison ment for not more than six months. Open season for pheasant, Novem ber 20 to December 20; penalty $25. No trap, snare, dead fall, scaffold, cage, net, salt-lick, blind pen, baited hook, baited field, or any similar de vice, or any drugs, poison, chemical or explosize may be used for the pur pose of injuring, capturing or killing birds or animals protected by the game laws of this state; penalty $50 Hunting between dark or daylight of one day and daylight of another day is prohibited; penalty $25. Open season for turkey and deer November 20 to February 15; penalty $50. Open season for squirrels, Novem ber 20 to February 15 penalty $25. Limit: One deer, two turkeys, 20 quail and 25 other birds in one day party of three, two deer and five tur- eys; penalty for exceeding this, $500. Limit for season, one person: Two deer, five turkeys, 300 of any other game bird spcias; penalty $500. Contracts have been let to the Southern Ferro-Concrete Compony of Atlanta for the various additions and improvements of the Florida State Coollege for Women at Tallahassee. The contracts aggregate around $10,8,760. The board of directors of the Day tona Golf and Country Club have let the contract for the erection of the $40,000 club house at Raytona. Work is to start very soon. The power plant of the state which being built at Chattahoochee for the state hospital is practically com completed pleted completed and ready for. operation. It will be tried out in a few days. A reformer says he will move heav en an dearth to enforce prohibition. The real problem, however, is to find some was to move the Bahamas. Baltimore Sun. LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACC1DFNT AUTOMOBILE ilHS SCHEDULE Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION The following schedule figures pub lished as information and not guar anteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD "Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm Tampa- 2:15 am Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:05 "jm 2:55 am N'York-St Petrsbrg 1:35 am 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg 4:0opm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R- B. Leave Arrive 2:27 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:33 cm 1:45 Dm Jksonville-Gainsrille 3:24 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pm 2:33 am St Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:27 am 3:24 pm St Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:30 pm Homosassa 1:25 pm 10:15 Dm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 Dm Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. "Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. SCHOOL HOUSES FOR SALE Notice is hereby given that the board of Dublic instruction. Marion county, Florida, will receive bids on November 8. 1021, for purchase o Dallas school house, near Summer- field, also old Kendrick school house, ircludine- one-half acre of land at Kendrick. Board reserves the righ to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Public Instruction. H. G. Shealy, 27-fri-mon-wed-sat Secretary. NOTICE The registration books of the city of Ocala will be open from this date until the second Saturday in Novem November, ber, November, 1921, during office hours at the office of the city clerk. This the 6th day of October, 192L H. C Sis trunk, City Clerk and Ex-OfSdo Supervisor of Registration of the City of Ocala. 7-t-fri We have always given to our gar garments ments garments that expression of merchant tailoring distinction which is at all times appreciated by men who enjoy fine things. Distinction is not style alone, nor is it dignity, but the com combination bination combination of these with pure wool fab fabrics, rics, fabrics, hand tailored to your own meas measure ure measure with the skill and art of expert craftsmen. These result in the dis distinction tinction distinction so much desired. Be proud of your next suit and overcoat. You can by ordering from this line, and at prices that represent the greatest values. Have your measure taken to tomorrow, morrow, tomorrow, Saturday, and we will deliver your suit before the fair. I J. A. CHANDLER I 120 South Main Street lA Upstairs in the Thompson Building, Room One. Removal I AM NOW having the interior to the store room located at 107 Ft. King Ave. on the south side Harrington Hall Hotel, thoroughly done over and by Saturday of this week will have my entire stock, now located in the north window of Jake's store, removed t tny new location and will be fully equipped and better prepared to take care of the needs of my friends and patrons. i take this method of thanking all my custo customers mers customers for their patronage in the past and cordially extend an invitation to visit me in my new hjotne. Yours for service J. CHAS. SMITH JEWELER 107 Ft. King Ave. Ocala, Florida Cash special Saturday and Monday, in pounds of sugar for $1.00 with ; $1.00 worth of other groceries.' CRESCENT GROCERY CO. 28-lt : During the recent storm, another of J the big trees on the north side of the j courthouse square was blown down. It j was one of four which up to a fewj years ago formed a row along that! side of the square. All four of these trees were rotten at their hearts; one went down in a storm two or three years ago, and Tuesday another fol-j lowed it. It's only a matter of time! before the other two are broken down,'; and as they stand they are a menaee. The county commissioners should ', have them cut down and healthy trees J set out in their places. Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. Pompano and Spanish Mackerel at the City Fish Market. tf 1 Not the least of the improvements to the city recently is the new ar- i rangement of the lights over thej faces of the courthouse clock. These lights now cast their rays directly on j the figures, and not only the people in town but some distance Out in the ; country can see them. The lighti also ; make an additional illumination to our already well lit up public square. j This is a Studebaker year. tf j Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. A small-town telephone manager protests against the accusation that i his operators read novels on duty. ; They don't. They don't have .to. Chicago Journal of Commerce. While kid gloves cleaned free with ladies work at the Royal Cleaners. Fhone 443. 18-tf CASH SPECIALS Our cash specials for last week will be continued through this week. 25-3t O. K. TEAPOT GROCERY. One of our friends wants to know why we are so down on politicians. Well, it is mainly because we are so Up on politkians.-Coluirl la Record. Salt iwllet, already scaled, at the A. III , t 'fn . :-: U: :i: . t A f v: t Y r 4 :i: f Notice r f; "'' : x .. : . i $30 $32.50 $35 THESE PRICES REPRESENT A line of men's" clothes of all wool material in staple paterns in shades BROWN, BLUE, GRAY new and conservative models RHEINAUER and Company Men's Department Call phone 108 when you want groc groceries eries groceries in a hurry. Main Street Market. NOTICE Notice 13 given that the city coun council cil council of Ocala, Florida, will en the lr'k day of November, 1921, 7:C0 oV p. m., receive tid3 for drill :r ' sewer well, same to l& d:'u'.' -with wrought ircn f'" f'"-mz mz f'"-mz 12 inch, inside c- .r r 10 :: : to be sunk and cr.ri to r;.,. cient to carry tIT :1 ,w c ? Addre-a Li 's an! re if |
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