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OCALA EVEN MR LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME Assoajii ;;-;;PRSS- DISPAiCHES' WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight, except probably local showers in extreme south portion ; Sat urday local thundershowers. TEMPERATURES This morning, 70; this f tern Sun Rises Tomorrow 5:29; Sets, 7:30. OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1922 VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. XO. LOCAL TEAR) WON ATTEMPT TO KEEP CLEARING UP GREASERS LET TRE BEST BET OF THE FILAOELPHIA YEGS LOST TRE FIGHT CALA'S GREAT STUB III LEGAL B OF JULY SUP -A MORE LAURELS LABOR A Took the First Game from Leesburg Thursday Afternoon by a Score Of Four to Three Ocala fandom was agreeably sur surprised prised surprised yesterday afternoon when the local Wildcats trimmed the Leesburg team by the score of four to three. Every fan in Ocala knew that our team was in a crippled condition and expected that Leesburg would have little trouble-in running away with the first game of the season between the two towns. When the Wildcats took the field at the opening of the gawe'Overstreet was not in the game ,and Taylor had swapped places with Brooks for the game. Red Ulrich was catching in Eddie'3 place and it might be well right now before we forget it to tell all who did not see the game that Red is a regular back backstop stop backstop and has a peg to second that would make Schalk sit up and take no notice. tice. notice. In spite of the disorganized con con-'dition 'dition con-'dition of the team they played eight innings of errorless ball, combining with the lack of errors a continued presence of sensational plays. Ocala has never seen a team play better ball that our boys did during those eight innings. Laricy shoved 'em in for the visi visitors tors visitors and seems to be a pretty good pitcher, but it was little trouble for the Wildcats to land on him for clean ones when they were needed. All of Ocala's four runs were earned. Lees Leesburg burg Leesburg made one error during the game but it did not do any damage. Ocala secured ten hits from Laricy, three of which were for extra bases. "Old Folks" Whitney worked in the box for the Wildcats and held the visitors to nine hits most of which were scattered but in the ninth they landed on him three times, which coupled with three errors by his team teammates mates teammates almost lost the game. Neither pitcher walked a man or hit a man during the entire game. Strike-out honors did not run very high. Whit Whitney ney Whitney fanned three and Laricy succeed succeeded ed succeeded in fooling one batter. Joe Brooks played one of the pret prettiest tiest prettiest games ever witnessed on this diamond. He handled seven chances with only one miscue. In the third inning he made a one-hand stop of a hot grounder hit by Porter that was certainly intended for a clean hit di directly rectly directly over the second sack. Leon covered himself with a coat of glory so thick that it will never wear off so long as, he plays with the Wild Wildcats. cats. Wildcats. He ran back almost into deep right field and caught the fly that Freuble thought was a clean hit. Leon could hardly get under the ball. It Hit the end of his fingers and then he juggled it until his legs could get him under it. Then he made a quick throw to Taylor and doubled Oser on first. It is doubtful if such a pretty catch will ever again be seen in this neck of the woods. It was nothing short of supermelogorgeous. Later in the game Leon again featured in a fast double when he caught a line drive and doubled Porter at first. Leon was not satisfied with playing sensational ball in the field but tried to make a record for himself at bat. He came to bat four times and secur secured ed secured two doubles and a single. Rymer drove out a three-bagger and a single out of four trials while Liddell and Whitney each batted .500 with one hit out of two times at bat. Gillespi and Oser each secured two hits out of four times at bat. Ocala made her first runs in the fifth. Brooks led off with a single. Liddell sacrificed him to second. Whit Whitney ney Whitney singled, sending Brooks to third and then stole second. Leon doubled to center, scoring both Brooks and Whitney. Van singled, scoring Leon. Wood flew out to short and Rymer went out, second to first. In the seventh Ocala made her fourth run. Liddell led off with a single. Whit Whitney ney Whitney sacrificed him to second. Leon doubled to center and scored Liddell. Van and Wood went out in short order. Leesburg did not get a man to sec ond base until the ninth. Several hits had placed their men on first but a double play or a forced out at second had shut them off. In the ninth they came near tying the score. After playing airtight ball for eight innings the entire Ocala team slowed up with almost disastrous results. Whitney eased up a little and West led off with a single. Gillespi hit an easy one to Brooks who was in a hurry to double West at second and booted it. Oser singled, filling the bases. Feruble went out, third to first, and West was held on third. Medhn flew out to right but West scored on the throw to the plate. Alsobrook hit to third who booted it, allowing Gillespi to score. Herlong singled, scoring Oser. Porter hit to third who again errored and filled, the bases. Laricy hit to . 1 ; : (Continued on Page Four) West Virginia State Troops Trying To Head Off Raid on Non Non-Union Union Non-Union Workmen Charleston, W. Va., June 30. (By Associated Press) Two companies of National Guard were sent to the Cabin Creek and Paint Creek district today to break up a reported march against the mines on Cabin Creek which have been operated on an open shop basis. NO FIGHT YET Residents of Dry Branch reported no fighting or other disorders but late yesterday seventy-five men gath gathered ered gathered on Paint Creek and marched to toward ward toward Dry Branch. POLICE CONTROL AT TAWNEY PUNXSU- Punxsutawney, Pa., June 30. A de detail tail detail of state police arrived here today to take over the coal strike situation after a night of disorder in the min mining ing mining district during which marching men destroyed the scale house and scales, wrecked a motor truck carry carrying ing carrying coal and cut the tired from an another other another truck. The march was finally broken up by troopers who rode thru the crowd. There were no casualties. MAGNIFICENT FIRE FIRE-FIGHTING FIGHTING FIRE-FIGHTING MACHINE The American LaFrance Combination Truck and Engine Threw Three Streams at Once Over The Courthouse Dome It is evident that Ocala at last has a fire-fighting machine adequate to the needs of the city. The members of the fire department, yesterday aft afternoon, ernoon, afternoon, brought the new American LaFrance machine to the public square, coupled it to the southwest hy hydrant, drant, hydrant, started the engine and threw three streams of water at once clear over the courthouse dome. This, from the paved street where the en engine gine engine stood, was equivalent to an ordi ordinary nary ordinary six-story building. The streams went so high that water came down like heavy rain far on the other side. The force of the water at the noz nozzles zles nozzles was tremendous. It would have knocked down and beat out in a few minutes any blaze on a first or second floor. It would in a little more time drown out a fire in any third-story in town. It is safe to say that two streams from such a machine on the MacKay fire last February would have stopped that blaze in a quarter of an hour. The fireboys are mighty proud of their new machine, and it is hinted that they are praying for a conflagra conflagration tion conflagration to try it on. EXCURSION TO CUBA As will be seen in another column of today's paper the Atlantic Coast Line railroad will run an excursion to Havana, leaving Ocala on Saturday, July 8th. The rate has been fixed at $37.85 for the round trip from Ocala, which rate covers meals on board the steamer from Port Tampa. This gives Ocalans a splendid opportunity to visit our neighboring republic at small ex pense. If you are interested see the local ticket agent, Mr. J. F. Ricketson at the union station. CALVARY Calvary, June 29. Mrs. D. A. Fort and little daughters Elizabeth and Helen, of Palmeto, arrived in Ocala last Friday week for a few days' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhl and chil dren, Ben, Douglas, Charles and Leon, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morrison last Sunday. Mr. A. O. Smith of Tampa came up for the week-end and returned Mon Monday, day, Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Buhl and children, Marion, Burt, Louise and Wilma were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison last Sunday Mrs. A. F. Smith and little son Al Jr., returned Jacksonville last Thursday. j Mrs. D. A. Fort and daughters, Elizabeth and Helen, returned to Pal Palmetto metto Palmetto Friday. Mrs. J. E. Crosby went to Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville last Saturday to visit her sister for a few days, Mrs. A. F. Smith, and family. Mr. J. E. Crosby came up Saturday night and returned Sunday, to Titus Titus-ville. ville. Titus-ville. Mr. George Buhl and son Bert, Mr. Griffin and son and Mr. M. J. Morrison and son Randolph, went to the river on a pleasure trip Tuesday, Read the U-Serve ad. in today's ! paper. it Explosion of Sinn Fein Mine in Dub Dublin lin Dublin Sent Thousands of Musty Documents Into the Air London, June 30. (By Associated Press). Reports received in official quarters from Dublin this afternoon states that the four courts building has been blown up. DUG A BACK DOOR Belfast, June 30. (By Associated Press). Republicans in the four courts building at Dublin are escap escaping ing escaping from the building by a tunnel which they constructed for use in an emengency, says a Dublin message. Their flight followed a tremendous ex explosion plosion explosion at 2:30 in the fourth building, which was followed by a shower of legal documents, the message declares. DEVALERA IS IN IT Dublin, June 30. An Irish republi republican can republican war news poster says that Eamon DeValera is on active service with a Dublin brigade, fighting for the Irish republic. FLEW THE WHITE FLAG London, June 30. (By Associated Press). A Dublin message says the insurgents in the four courts building hoisted a white flag at four o'clock this afternoon. BATTLE WASN'T BLOODY Dublin, June 30. Rory O'Connor, commander of the insurgents, has been taken prisoner. The casualties among the insurgents during the bat battle tle battle for four courts were few. MARSHAL H. B. HUNT WOUNDED AT MULBERRY Mulberry, June 30. Marshal H. B. Hunt was seriously wounded, one ne negro gro negro was killed and another sfightly wounded here last night in a pistol duel. The shooting occurred when the marshal accompanied by a citizen en entered tered entered a negro store to investigate the complaint that the negro later killed was creating a disturbance. Marshal Hunt was rushed to a Tampa hospital. ACETYLENE TANK AT BALBOA BLEW UP . Panama, June 30. (By Associated Press). Two men were killed and several injured today by the explo explosion sion explosion of an acetylene tank in the boiler shop at Balboa. FRANK DIDNT STAY FREE Frank Rawlings, 22-year-old slayer of George Hickman, escaped from a convict camp at Blountstown last week, but was recaptured within three hours. Jacksonville Journal. ROBERT W. MAXWELL Norristown, Pa., June 30. Robert W. (Tiny) Maxwell, former AU-Amer-ican guard, weight thrower, sports writer and one of the best known football officials in the east, died in a hospital here today as the result of injuries received in an automobile ac accident cident accident Sunday. Maxwell was sports editor of the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger, REDDICK Reddick, June 28. Mr. Mack Scott whe has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. V. L. Anthony, and family, left Monday for Ocala. From there he ex expects pects expects to go to Tampa for a visit to his son. Some of our folks attended the play at Flemington Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dupree and Mr. and Mrs. V. L Anthony motored to Lake Weir Sunday afternoon. Mr. E. D. Rou and family left this morning for St. Augustine, where they will spend some time at their cottage on the beach. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Ferguson and little daughter Sarah, will leave this week for Titusville, where they ex expect pect expect to make their home. The doctor and his family have many friends here wbho regret very much to see them leave and wish them much suc success cess success in their new home. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. McClellan, who have lately moved here and whom we, welcome and hope they will be well pleased with us and our town, were visitors at Belleview yesterday after-! noon. There will be a Sunday school pic picnic nic picnic here or some place nearby. The place will be made known at Sunday school next Sunday. Tuesday, July 4th is the date. If you do not learn just where it is to be come to Reddick Tuesday morning and we are most sure you will find oat. There will be a ball game and other amusements for every one, so come and have a good time. Only Half a Dozen Americans Among British Oil Company's Employes Washington, June 30. (Associated Press). A dispatch to the state de partment from Consul Shaw at Tarn pico indicated that the eighty-five em ployes of the British oil company, in- eluding half a dozen Americans, held yesterday by bandits for ransom, have been released. ASKS INVESTIGATION The appointment of a joint congress congressional ional congressional committee to investigate the al alleged leged alleged kidnaping and capture of Amer Americans icans Americans and their property by bandits in Mexico was proposed in a resolution introduced today by Representative Connally, democrat, of Texas. SENATORIAL RACE IN NORTH DAKOTA Close Contest Between Lynn J. Fra Fra-zier zier Fra-zier and the Present Senator, McC umber Fargo, N. D., June 30. Lynn J. Frazier, recalled Non-Partisan League governor of North Dakota, swung into the lead early today in the race for the republican United States sen senatorial atorial senatorial nomination over his opponent, Senator McCumber, in returns com compiled piled compiled by the league's state headquar headquarters, ters, headquarters, but the Grank Forks Herald, which opposed Frazier, declares this morning that McCumber's defeat did not seem assured. FRAZIER LEADS Fargo, June 30 (Associated Press) Frazier went into the lead over Mc Cumber when 70 per cent of the pre cincts had been tabulated today. SHOULDN'T GIVE SOUR FOOD TO CHICKENS Gainesville, June 30. You should not arrive at any hasty conclusions if you see a chicken staggering around with its head dangling about aimless aimlessly, ly, aimlessly, especially if the combs are darken darkened ed darkened and the wings are drooping, accord according ing according to R. C. Blake, professor of poul poultry try poultry husbandry of the Florida College of Agriculture. These are symptoms of ptomaine poisoning, caused from eating decayed or soured food. The disease is prevalent at this sea season son season of the year, according to Prof. Blake, who adds that it has been wrongly called chicken cholera. The latter disease is little known in this country, he says. The poisoning comes from poor conditioned mash. Grain which has been wet and allowed to stand in the hot sun quickly ferments. Any fowl eating the mash in this condition usu usually ally usually dies. Professor Blake declares. Remedy, he says, lies only in preven prevention, tion, prevention, and warns that the mash hop hoppers pers hoppers be kept clean and that none of the food be allowed to spoil. There is a small chance that if the symptoms of the disease are recog recognized nized recognized in the early stages the fowl can be cured by one teaspoonful of castor oil. $$ STAR ADS ARE BUSINESS BUILDERS TRY ONE ' Is that Both the Railroads and Their Employes Will Abide By Its Orders Chicafo, June 30. (By Associated Press) Assurance that both the rail roads and their employes will abide by the law and the orders of the United States railroad labor board, was the basis on which the federal body pinned its hopes of throttling the threatened rail strike today. DIGGING UP THE DIRT And Putting Down the Pavement Pro gram Ardently Pursued The street builders have finished Washington street in front of the postofiice, from Main to Magnolia, and it is as fine-looking a piece of up-to- date roadway as you can see. One gang is busily preparing Main for the brick to be laid from Washing ton to the union station Dlaza. An other is making the dirt fly on We- nona from Fort King to Fifth, up Fifth to Earl and out Earl to the city limits, completing the city's link in the great Dixie Highway. A third is digging down the grade on South Sanchez. Drenaratorv to A ar making a modern street from Second to Eighth streets. Manager Brumby says he expects to get to work on Oklawaha avenue by July 10, and the people along that thoroughfare had better engage air planes for a few months. Fraternal Orders KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Ocala Command- ery Number 19, Knights Templar, meets every sec second ond second Friday night in each month at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Hall. A. L. Lucas, E. C. B. L. Adams, Recorder. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular conventions of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday in every month at 8 p. m. A. L. Lucas, H. P. B. L. Adams, Secretary. SPANISH WAR VETERANS Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 11, United Spanish War Veterans, meets the third Friday of each month at armory, at 8 o'clock p. m. C. V. Roberts, Commander. L. T. Craft, Adjutant. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at eight o'clock at the castle hall. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. W. R. Pedrick, G O C. K. Sage, K. of R. & S. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F meets every Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the third story of the Gary block. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. E. E. Converse, N. G. Frank G. Churchill, Secretary. IARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock unto further notice. A. C. Blowers, W. M. B. L. Adams, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall every second Friday evening at eight o'clock. Visit Visiting ing Visiting sovereigns are always welcome. P. W. Whiteside, C. G Chai. K. Sare, Clerk. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evening of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Julie Weihe, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 28S, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of e.di' month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Trailer's and the Book Shop, 113 Main street. A. A. Vandenhrock, E. R- C. Y. Miller. Secretary. Read the U-Serve ad. in today's paper. It Combination of Bank Messengers And Police was Too Much For The Criminals Philadelphia, June 30. One bandit is believed to have been killed, two runners of the Textile National Bank and one policeman were slightly injur ed in a pistol fight in which eight men tried to hold up the runners in the northeastern part of the city today. The bandit who is believed to have oeen killed was rushed away by his seven companions in a limousine which they used. The bandit car stopped the car with the bank messengers and the bandits opened fire with sawed-off shotguns. The runners returned the fire while one grabbed the money bags and ran into a nearby building. A policeman arrived and joined in the fight, which continued until one bandit fell. His companions put him in the car and escaped. MADE ANOTHER EFFORT TO START CURB MARKET According to the Old Proverb, It Is Believed that the "Third Time Never Fails" Three farmers parked at the curb market this morning. A number of housewives were out with their mar market ket market baskets, but the farmers and the housewives were not at the market at the same time. A change in the hours for the market will be necessary and arrangements made to open the mar market ket market at an hour suitable to both farm farmers ers farmers and housewives. Next Friday morning the market will be opened at nine o'clock. Tuesday is a holiday. The city manager's office and the Chamber of Commerce will co-operate in an effort to get the market started by phoning as many of the housewives as possible to let them know that the farmers are at the curb. The house housewives wives housewives will also be informed as to what the farmers have to offer. A drawback that must be faced to start with is that the habit of going to market has not prevailed in Ocala. The convenience of ordering by tele phone and of patronizing the produce peddlers has not been conducive to making use of the market basket. Since the advent of the self-serve stores, however, there has been an in creasing number of housewives who make use of the market basket. It is between the hours of nine and ten o'clock that most of "the housewives visit the self-serve stores in the mornings. For this reason nine o'clock seems to be the best hour for opening 3he curb market. The market and the stores can be visited at the same time. SPARR Sparr, June 29. Messrs. D. O. Riker, Beorge Boyles and George Stephens spent Friday and Saturday of last week over at Salt Springs. Mrs. Duncan McCraney and son Leslie, left for their home in AuburnJin Jacksonville, was called to the cc dale Tuesday, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grantham and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pasteur spent a very pleasant week-end with relatives in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stephens are announcing the birth of a little daugh ter, Dorothy Eloise, on June 22nd. Miss Miriam Boring of Lakeland is the guest of her cousin, Miss Eliza beth Thomas for a few weeks. Mr. Clinton Riker and sister, Miss Ethel, spent Sunday with friends at Orange Lake. The young people of the Baptist church have recently organized a B. Y. P. U. to meet everv Snndav eve ning at seven o'clock. All the young people of the community and older member too, are cordially invited to attend. The members of Mrs. Tom Wood Wood-ard's ard's Wood-ard's Sunday school class are antici anticipating pating anticipating a very delightful day at the lake Friday. Mr. Harmon Clemmons and wife of Citra were guests of M. and Mrs. Ju lius Clemmons Sunday. Mr. Charlie Boyles and family are moving into the Preston cottage this week. Mr. C. C. Higginbotham is spending a while with his brother in Kingston, Ga. The unveiling of the monument to the late Mrs. Genevieve Civils will take place at the Anthony cemetery on the second Sunday in July at four o'clock. Call phone 103 early and yon won't have long to wait for your meats and groceries for dinner. Main Street Market 2-tf W. K. Lane, M. D., physician and Burgeon, specialist eye. ear. nose mmA throat. Office over 5 and It cent store, Ocala, Fla. tf At Least a Score of Crack Shof' Other Florida Clubs PfedgL To Attend The Ocala trapshooters are makiu great preparations for their fourth of July shoot at which time there will be ; a large representation from the dubs over toe state, besides representatives : of the different shell and powder -firms. v The corner window of the Marion Haraware Company is given over en tirely to the paraphernalia of a shoot. In the center is a practice trap, which throws the clay pigeons into the air. It is flanked on both sides by Win chester shotguns and pyramids shells. Just to the front of the enr' and shells are the score shfeetsWhic are marked with a clever take-ofiT&i to the probable score of the entrie: in this shoot. Around and betwee: all of these are borders and symme rcal designs of clay pigeons. In f prominent, place is a cordial invitatie which the club-has issued to the vLf itors. The program is on the rever&t side of the invitation. COIN TO HELP FIGHT THE CANKEI To the Amount of $150,000 Obtains By Senator Trammell ; Washington, June 30 Senator Park Trammell of Florida, ha offered in the Senate and succeeded in havir-, -adopted his amendment to the pendic; deficiency appropriation bill providing an appropriation of ?150,000 for tl eradication of citrus canker. ,This i propriation is to aid Florida in cor bating recent citrus canker develo ment. : COURTS DISCOURAGE THE K.UKLUX EL H. Vitelle, former exalted cyclopsfc. Taft, Calif, Kuklux Klan. waa found guilty by a jury last night of assa h ing Dr. Dwight K.' Mason; ofT? beating him with ropes. Th. ment is from one to ten yea ,. tence will be passed Monday. i testified that thirty hooded mJ5i w. nessed his flogging. NEGRO FARMERS UNION Tuesday afternoon about forty the best and most nrnsnprnns ml farmers of Marion county met at ucuvivumui au& lu organize a i, branch of the Negro Farmers U of Florida. ( The meeting was -called to ordl the temporary president of the branch, J. D. McDuffy, who was xL permanent president. L. C. Smith elected secretary, George Wilson vies president and J. M. McDuffy treasurer.. After the opening of the session, F. F. Gadson, who had attended the et&t meeting Of the Nppto Farmer TTr.fr ocj to explain the aim of the organization ana bow it would benefit the farm::. Were it not for the fact tht all know Frank Gadson as a banker and merch ant, one would think hi v a reiirs l farmer. The spirit with which he a;S dressed the farmers shows just how near and dear to his heart is ttsir welfare. Gadson, who is a business man of long standing, has gai&eif &f wonderful insight in financial m&ti? and his willingness to help the fars x ( was shown and felt throughout 3 meeting. .V-V-'-- The Negro Farmers Union will en endeavor deavor endeavor to teach the colored farr r how to buy his fertilizer and see4 1 to cultivate his crop successfully f. iasi Dut by no means the lesat, hsrff get the best prices, for his rrcf. These things are necessary '.aci r sential to our farmers who ars f stantly losing moneyfJ,"'fiss tie, not know how maf -oo Not only did o auu DUSinfO j. membership and pie 111 WOawm The president J. 1 to offer his knowledf f '' years' exrwriono J - Mr vivv highly successful all appearances he I fn7I3Ttr l. - -"wjr nuree years by no means se!fif wish is that other his experience. Plans were laid : ing to be held in j when the state offi The district of Ma1 representation. Albert's Plant I making yenr ot plants bloom.' I sold in 2&c'aad'f sacks M the a ; r -(.' h Advertisers ar i - n a eningdiar ery Day Exeet Saadar fcy JBLISUING COMPANY, UA& FLORIDA J. Blttlaarer, Preatdeat rIarpaa;aV Vc-Prcidat aTcasaod, Seretarjr-Treanrer La BenJmJ. Editor r itered at Ocala, Fl-. postofflca as ffa-claas matttr. V TELEPHONE! . .Flra-Oaa Tw-!KTCa ieaa uhm .rial Drpartaacat tsnREK ASSOCIATED 2 PRESS VAaoeit Vrein la exclusively I for lb use tor repdbUcatlon of h dispatches credited to it or not ese credited m-mis paper ana local news published hereto. iiol, republication 01, special Herein are aau in?eu. J. ot,re u herein TiC SCI IL'BSCRIPTIOX RATES War. In advance''.!. 6.00 et months. In advance 3.00 jf'e months. In advance 1-50 k Month; -In advance".-. 0 4DVERTISIXG RATES Dlaplayt "Iate 15 cents per inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ads. that ran less than stxjtlutes lfr cents per inch. Special position 25 .per cent additional. Rates bsaed on four-inch minimum. Less than four, laches will take a higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica tion; '. RcsMlJasf Xotleeai Five cents ier line for first Insertion; three cents per line tor1- each eutseqtient insertion. One chana-e a week allowed on readers with out extra composition cnarges. 'Legal jiderusements at legal rates. w have b e last two o WORK been somewhat amused, loaf tutA a tKvAA -nr Afklr a Kir nKcaru the attitude of the public toward force of men which has been ng and laying brick on the eets. These men work. They are der the direction of other men who ow what work is, and insist on hav er it. The men wno work under em have acquired the habit. We have frequently noticed consid- abje. mjmbers. of our citizens stop- ng to watch these men work, we VA. never had time ourgelf to watch he men work, or to watch the citizens watch the men work. We have come iUJie cpnclusion that the men' work J Because wnAnpvpr wa nnsa them or WO XT Air o a o iirilr nni prtpnwhen going we have seen citi- pns watch the men work, and coming ke minutes to half an hour later, we iv'e seen the ""same citizens watching ? men work, oiten apparently with wither er wither having moved out of their tracks img the interval As. we are practically certain said fizens have no intention of learning "10 any street work themselves, and atcnmg men shovel dirt or lay K becomes monotonous in a short J, 'we have come to the conclusion ,atr the attraction in viewing said peiations consists of the novelty of n3gVRien really work. It is, of a in,' an interesting ana rather un un-Sal Sal un-Sal 'sight, particularly in public p- to see men work. A itizen who works himself, who I- axes and is interested in the 'fare of the city, is not only an ex- ible but worthy inspector of such tattoos, but a notable feature of inspection is the melancholy fact a considerable "proportion of the ictors are men who do little work 'selves and some who do none or, best; only at long intervals. i matter of work is becomine atest of our problems. There ft, so many total abstainers from but an immense number who do ithat.is not, worth while. ; As long. as. a man is not a criminal. ' it Ja .impossible to make him work. It i:ofi.coursek possible to make a man work, if he is a vagrant; but he isn't a vgjant as. long as he has a dollar to 4 Vshpw. to. the. judge, and between sponging, on relatives. and friends, or ga,Wmg, few men are unable to pro au-tnamucA, Ru.t.the time is coming when society w$. become so .topheavy with idlers V jsaras.ites and. people who do work that M worjthdoing,.that.it will upset j a jqfXetK. iceberg.. That would be 4'eyenfc to. look, forward. to with joy r$ Jhertha apprehension if we could be certain that only,. the lazy should ijfTerfc. Unfprtynately. a great, many Undustrjous people .will go into the depths of ( hard degrading work, im im-I I im-I posed by society to save itself, while I n.ot.sx.iewoft the, idlers and parasites Vwiicpntinu,, to. be, idlers and para para-iband iband para-iband paid at that because chance crookedness will enable them to ob ob-nn.pppitions nn.pppitions ob-nn.pppitions asJ directors "and op op-?so4rsof ?so4rsof op-?so4rsof honest, jndustrious people. Nature sees but she, sees over our She moves fo. ridt has recently found expression in Forty Notifiable Disea?es.' Upon the theory thnt hyfeicne will ultimately eliminate premature death and unnec essary suffering and at the same time promote human efficiency, Dr. Byrd has included facts and ideas of ut most value in his book, using only a very simple form that will enable "a boy or a girl to master before college is reached. It is a gem in the way of an information book. Readabtej in interesting teresting interesting and enlighteninr". The Uni versity of Alabama is Toi-tunate in having a man of Dr. Byrd's caliber in its faculty for it means much to the future men and women of the state to receive traini:. from ?.n authority of Dr. Byrd's reputation a .d high standards. His v. rvv-t book is just from the c-jbl Liters and is bound to leave its impress upon men of medi cine as well as seekers of health and knowledge. A hope has been expressed that the state adopt 'Forty Notifiable Diseases' as a text book for the de partment of hygiene in standard high schools that the youth of Alabama be informed and safeguard health." NOTHING DOING Hillsborough county cannot build a hard road all the way to Ocala, but it can bring pressure on the railroad for a local one-day train. The board of trade and the merchants' association should get busy on this proposition. Tampa Times. Ocala has no more use for another train to Tampa than a cat has for two tails. There are now three trains each day a day between Ocala and Tampa' on the Seaboard, and a daily train on the Coast Line, beside a tri triweekly weekly triweekly train on the Coast Line. In a long article in its Wednesday issue, the Times advocates, at the sugges suggestion tion suggestion of the Dade City Banner, a local passenger train between Ocala and Tampa. The Times wants a train out of Ocala at 6 a. m., leaving Tampa on its return at 4 p. m., the object of said train being to aid the benighted and isolated people of Ocala to go to Tamap to do their' trading. As the French say, "It is to laugh." Why should Ocala people arise so early and spend a whole day and nearly eight dollars railroad fare, to go to Tampa to buy goods that they can buy as cheaply right at home We guarantee that Ocala merchants can meet Tampa merchants in retail prices in nearly everything. We sup pose Tampa can undersell Ocala by wholesale, but after an Ocalan has bought a big bill of goods in Tampa he has to pay a big bill to the rail roads to haul it home for him. There are several wholesale houses here that will put goods in an Ocalan's house or store for less than a Tampa firm can do it. As for Belleview, Summerfield and other communities in twenty-five or thirty miles of Ocala, their people who have much trading to do have autos and are not going to wait all day on any train and spend nearly four cents a mile on railroad fare, when they can come to Ocala, trade 'and go home in three or four hours for fifty cents worth of gasoline. The Coast Line had a "one day" train to Tampa,, has reduced it to a tri-weekly and wants to take it off altogether. The Coast Line for the last twenty years has had a one day train to Jacksonville, a town that Ocala naturally has more business with than it has with Tampa, and yet wants to take that off, too. In two years more, when the new roads now under construction are complete, and autos running at all hours, the rail railroads roads railroads will not be able to run any local trains, altho our buttheaded railroad commission may insist on their being run at great loss. CONNER ard, but if we urselves we are t. Sometimes fQRK ews has the useful book, Visa: Pyrdf who is ,iiiii2isJitten by U4 xaruixuf uc- and bis diversity 1 farmers pie Dis- r from a - sr the neorld and 3cala onhe hands 3s wUt tpr in the tin hid t thinking I : ;cussion of ii -municable Sott.V' needs to ; j c education to to-j j to-j oted years and s infections and He is a deep physician and q has used his to good ac- e imbibed that iftw man which Conner, June 28. J. R. Rogers, wife and daughters of Ocala were visiting relatives near Lynne Wednesday. Ralph Gnann spent Sunday at Haw Hawthorn. thorn. Hawthorn. Miss Elsie Hicks has returned from a pleasant stay with her sister, Mrs. Cordrey, in Ocala. George Randall went to Ocala Mon Monday day Monday on business. r Messrs. Mims and McQuaig spent (Sunday with their families at An thony. Mrs. A. H. Wingo leaves Sunday for a trip north, wher she will visit rela relatives tives relatives in Maine and New Hampshire for two months. She will sail Monday via the Savannah Line on the steamer City of Rome. A severe rain and hail storm visited our community Sunday afternoon, bringing down the temperature of one of the hottest days of the season. Miss Gladys Stanaland visited in Ocala several days this week. Addison Hicks is on the sick list, this week. Capron Smith and wife spent Tues Tuesday day Tuesday afternoon and night at Salt Springs. They were joined by Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Fore and children of Oxford, who are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith at Lake Eden. Harvey Smith of Ocala was visiting his parents Sunday. Mrs. Smith is recovering from a very severe illness. Frank Peterson of near Valdosta, Ga., is prospecting in this locality visiting relatives. Rev. J. C. Boatwright will fill the pulpit at the Baptist church next Sun Sunday day Sunday morning and evening. Let us en encourage courage encourage our new pastor with a full house. Be on hand also for Sunday school promptly at ten o'clock. SURELY WAS "QUARE THING" No Wonder Mr. Murphy Co u lint Understand His Better Half's Sudden Indisposition. In a certain town there Is an Irish cobbler whose conversation Is much relished by his fellow townsmen. "Good morning, Mr. Murphy," said a customer one day, going into the shop with shoes to be repaired. "I hear your wife is ill. What is the matter?" THE SHIPPING BOARD HAS SOLD THE HONOR OF THIS COUN COUNTRY TRY COUNTRY TO THE. LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND ENDANGERED THE SAFE SAFETY TY SAFETY OF ALL LAW. (Manufacturers Record) It is only fair to say that, Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board, speak speaking ing speaking for the Administration "Whis effort to defend the promiscuous sell ing of liquor on ships owned'by the "It's mesilf that's tried to find a Government is pitiable. rayson for Mary's being took since Hi, lea first an' ar-rtheosia of yisterday morning," said Mr. Murphy. "Unless it's the heat, I don't know what the trouble is. "The day before yisterday she was as well as iver she was. Ye mind it was a powerful hot day, day before yisterday? Well, thin, Mary took no notice of the weather, no more than usual. She picked blueberries all morning; thin she maJe a blueberry pie for dinner, and she ate the half of that pie, and a quarter of a watermelon Td bought, and she relished every mouthful. "Thin she made the rist of the blue blueberries berries blueberries "into a nice cake for supper, and she ate the half of thot me eatin' the rist, as I did of the piean' the last quarther of the watermelon; an what with the Irish doughnuts an' the last end of Mrs. Dooley's weddin cake, she made out a foine meal. An' In the evenin'. It being so terrible hot, she made a pitcher of lemonade, an' drunk the whole of thot, "It's the quare thing her being took sick yisterday mornin after being so well the day before," said Mr. Murphy. "She ate twoice what I did, and I re re-mlmber mlmber re-mlmber spakln' to her about her foine appetite, with the heat an all; and here she Is flat on her back since yisterday mornin.' Philadelphia Ledger. Our stock of fresh meats, vege vegetables tables vegetables and poultry is always the best to be had. Reasonable prices and prompt, delivery. Main Street Market. Phone 108. 2-tf Why British Flag Bears Larfl Cross. During the early part of its his history, tory, history, Great Britain used a number of different flags or standards to identify the men and the ships belong belonging ing belonging to the nation. In medieval times, practically every great nobleman had a flag of his own, but, at the time of Richard the Lion Hearted, what is now the official badge of Great Britain had Its beginning. As time went on, the Insignia of conquered nations were added to this ensign, together wth certain symbols of the reigning families with whom the British kings and queens intermar intermarried, ried, intermarried, even the symbol of France ap appearing pearing appearing on this flag as late as 1801. Gradually, however, these were elimi eliminated nated eliminated and the present royal standard adopted divided Into four quarters, symbolical of the divisions of the Is Island land Island empire. In the first quarter are the three British Hons. In the sec second ond second appears the fighting lion of Scot Scotland. land. Scotland. The harp of Ireland occupies the third quarter and the lions of Eng England land England are repeated in the fourth quar quarter, ter, quarter, for Wales does not appear as a separate entity. Joining the four or separating them is the Cross of St St-George, George, St-George, as typical of the different British standards as the Stars and Stripes are of the various forms of the American flag. A Quick Thinker. "Speaking of alibis," said Jim Bot Bot-torff, torff, Bot-torff, who prosecutes the cases of the state of Indiana in the Clark Cir Circuit cuit Circuit court at Jeff&rsonville, and has sometimes been troubled by alibis which he distrusted but could not dis disprove, prove, disprove, "I knew an old negro once well, he sure was a quick thinker. This negro used to deal with a grocer named John Burnside, who had a store just north of Jeffersonvllla. One night the negro crawled through a small hole, only made for chickens, and when he crawled out a chicken went with him. Next day Burnside picked up the negro's grocery account book near the place the chicken had been and was not. He silently handed out the book to the negro who came later to make a purchase, and then said: 'I found it In the chicken house, uncle.' Tes, sah, yes, sah; suah, sah. Tse left it thar so's you could charge up the chicken, sah. Indianapolis News. expediency and secondly a reliance ion technicality to justify a most ob ob-jvious jvious ob-jvious breach of ordinary national morality. Technically,1 claim Mr. Lasker and his advisers, the Eigh Eighteenth teenth Eighteenth Amendment commands -prohibition in "the United" States and all territory subject to the 'jurisdiction thereof" and there are massed decis ions to show that American ships outside the three-mile limit are not considered : legally within the juris jurisdiction diction jurisdiction of the United. States Govern Government. ment. Government. How illoericallv that Dosition is becomes apparent when it is" recol recollected lected recollected that many of. the ships in ques question tion question are the actual property of. the United States Government. Where Where-ever ever Where-ever they are, they are American ter territory. ritory. territory. Not only, indeed," has Lask Lask-er's er's Lask-er's position been overturned by decis decisions ions decisions of the Supreme Court, as stated by Wayne Wheeler, but the. Depart Department ment Department of Justice has never reversed the ruling made by it, under the. previous Administration, as follows; "The Eighteenth Amendment em empowers powers empowers Congress to enact laws appli applicable cable applicable wherever the." jurisdiction of the United States exists. The nation national al national prohibition act is a law of such general application. I cannot doubt, therefore, that it applies to those on uvi4.ru American snips, wneiner in Am American erican American waters, on the high seas, or in foreign waters, equally with those in any of the states of the' United States." That was the opinion given by the Acting Attorney General of the Unit United ed United States, for the instruction of the Treasury Department!' That it is a correct ruling will be readily admit ted by all men not versed in the intri cacies of double-reading. iot only has Mr. Lasker brought into disrepute accepted governmental iractice by overruling the"- official opinion of that branch, of v the Gov Government ernment Government authorized to decide a legal question of the sort submitted, on the mere sayso of his own advisers, which is a revolutionary proceeding and brings law into contempt, but he' and the Administration under which he acts have been guilty of a heinous offense. They have been guilty of seeking a way to evade the law, a practice long despised by reputable citizens. And, worse still, they have deliberately undertaken to veto a moral verdict of the nation, most solemnly recorded. How dare they do it, we are prone to ask, how dare they do it? The theft of property is a crime and the. taking of human life wins just punishment from society. The hand of Bolshevism is stained-red because in the name of sovereign power it re repudiates pudiates repudiates the pledges of centuries of civilization and topples the ideals of eons into the gutter. What name can we give to the acts of officials who, when entrusted by the people with the administration of a fixed policy, which is the evidence not only of their economic wisdom but even more so of their high moral purpose, by quibbling Road Built on Sandy Shora. By the use of sectional planking It was possible to build a stretch of re re-enforced enforced re-enforced concrete highway along the shore of Lake Michigan, east of Michigan City, on what Is known as the Long Beach road extension. Start Starting ing Starting at the central mixing plant, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, the con contractor tractor contractor put down 2,000 feet of sec sectional tional sectional planking; mede up in sections 5 feet wide and 10 feet long, 2 by 6 inch boards being used for this pur purpose. pose. purpose. He then had the wet concrete carted from the mixing plant to the end of the walk, and as the road was laid, the duckboard was taken up and conveyed back to the mixing plant. When he had worked back to the mix mixing ing mixing plant, he used the same planking, extending it 2,000 feet in the opposite direction and working back in the same manner. Heligoland's Transformation. When a syndicate of American and German capitalists finish waving the magic wand over Heligoland, the former grim wasps' nest will assume the aspect of a most attractive bathing resort with a winter hotel, and a casino offering every facility for polite gambling. It is intended that Monte Carlo shall feel the competition. Business Up In Air. A special airplane, with a cabin con containing taining containing desks, typewriter and other of office fice office equipment, has been ordered by a London business man with big Inter Interests ests Interests in Puris. Brussels and other con continental tinental continental cities. Your home will have separate light switch in every room and is arranged especially to accommodate your fur furniture. niture. furniture. Has three bed rooms, each a corner room and each accessible to the other and to the bath by private hall. For particulars see Ditto or Baxter Carn. 22-tf A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant Food will perform wonders with your pot plants. Try it Sold at the Court Pharmacy. lS-tf 7HE- BIRDr AND PET STORE A NICE STOCBL OF, PUPPIES: COLUES, ENGUSH SHEPHERDS and WHITE ESKIMOS ALSO, A FINE LOT OF CANARIES and GOLD FISH EAST FQRT KING AVE. PHONE 606 Enjoy That Feeling -OFt- Satisfactipn Which you get from wearing A suit that is flawless in fit, That is distinctive in style and Made just for you the way you 'V want it. It Will Pay You to Order Now J. A. CflAPLER 120 S. Main. sired. Upstairs, Room 1, Chase BIdg. and. equivocation delude themselves into acceptance of a program in null nullification ification nullification of that moral purpose and hold the Government itself up to ridi ridicule cule ridicule as an agency which, on the one side, is sending to prison men guilty of, illicit rum-dealing and, on the other side, is itself engaged in rum rum-selling selling rum-selling on a huge scale! Sophistry itself must pale at such a spectacle. "If, indeed, the Supreme Court had decided that through technical con struction of the law as written Con Congress gress Congress had failed to make mandatory prohibition on American ships, Gov ernment-owned, still it would have been the bounden duty of the Chief Executive to have ignored the techni cal defect, or to have asked Congress to correct it, or to have stated what whatever ever whatever private ships might do, Govern Government ment Government ships, built with the money of tax-payers, would not be operated in defiance of the moral mandate of those tax-payers. But the implication is that these gentlemen were tempted. "So long jas Great Britain, Japan, France, Ger many and other maritime nations con continue tinue continue to serve liquors to American passengers" says Mr. Lasker, "I am asnamea 10 state mat my exper- j ience leads rue to believe there is a sufficient number of Americans with-! out proper pride in their own flag ships who would divert their trade to the foreign flags to the extent that the competition would be, from a profit operating standpoint, very ; heavily against the American ships." Mr. Lasker is referring of course, to the fast passenger ships. We are surprised that Mr. Lasker is "ashamed". So are millions of cit citizens izens citizens who have read this explanation Has it not been said that it profiteth a man nothing if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul! And if that be true of an individual, how much more terribly true it is of a nation! 'We do not admit that non- aiconpiic ships upon the high seas would suffer from lack of patronage. The Shipping Board., some two years ago, put out publicity to prove the opposite, offering statistincs in sub substantiation, stantiation, substantiation, if we mistake not.. We have got to come to a show showdown down showdown in this country, and the quicker the better. We have got to develop among citizens who call themselves respectable and pass for leaders in their communities a respect for law. We have got to understand that the man in the limousine cannot expect to pour illicit liquors into his stomach and deal out prison sentences to the less respectable citizen who halts his machine, and calls on the occupant to stand and deliver. If the great officers of this Government, pitiably quibbling and equivocating, are to lend the prestige of their high posi position tion position and the substance of their high authority to equivalent nullification, then is lawlessness our heritage and its fruits our bitter tomorrow. There can be no compromise on lawlessness, and crime is not made pure because criminals parade in the garb of re spectability. The whole situation is more tragic and the more disquieting because Mr. Lasker is unquestionable correct when hesays that foreign interest are go ing to extreme limits in order to destroy the American marine. He may be right in questioning the good faith of the men who brought this matter to the fore. But truth is truth no matter who utters it. Again, unquestionably Mr. Lasker had brought to his conduct of the Ship ping Board an enthusiasm that is ad admirable. mirable. admirable. No man has equalled him in driving home to the American pub lic the necessity for a constructive national shipping policy. He has stood in a fair way of winning for himself lasting applause and grati grati-gratitude. gratitude. grati-gratitude. Nor has the President at any time since his inauguration stood more militantly behind a wise and necessary program than in his insis insis-tance tance insis-tance on enactment of a ship subsi subsidy dy subsidy bill at this session of Congress. The proposal of a cornucopia of busi business ness business sense, wise in its vision, sincere in its purpose, calculated in fact to restore the. .merchant flag to the seas, and essential, since acceptance of the Four Power., Treaty, as a measure of national defense. We trust the Pres President ident President will keep Congress in session all summer if necessary to get this par particular ticular particular legislation, which is the twin sister of tariff protection. We fear greatly, however, that this splendid cause for which the Presi President dent President and Mr. Lasker have been fight fighting ing fighting will be seriously injured by this new situation. There will be millions to say better no merchant marine at all than a stained national soul. Bet Better, ter, Better, no merchant marine than a Gov Government ernment Government doing with its left hand the things its right hand is forbidden to do.. If in. subsidizing the ships we must subsidize morality, let us do so; j but let us never subsidize immorality. We say to these earnest gentlemen of the Shipping Board that the end does not justify the means. We say that their yielding to the temptation of profits does not strengthen, but weakens, them. The fundamental in Americanism is the SUPREMACY OF LAW. The mandate of the American people is the law.' Let those who flout it do so at their, peril. No subsidy, for the upbuilding of our Merchant marine can be passed so long., as .that subsidy can be used to put a premium upon the immorality of law-breaking by making a liquor saloon, of every American passenger ship. Mrl Lasker. and all who have upheld him in turning our ships into boot-legging law-breakers have, done their utmost to sell the soul of the nation and to dishonor all our profes sions of honor and morality. , PH0E 243 PHONE 174 Sole Distributor for Chase & Sanborn's SeaVBrarMU TEA and COFFEE , COOK'S MARKET and GROCERY v 4 TIRE SALE mihd STATES STRAIGHT SIDE FABRICS AT PREFERRED WHOLES AlE 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 1-2 USCO $18.30 19.25 CHAIN $19.70 20.75 21.20 NO BUY ; $21.40 v 22.45 28.05 ALL GUARANTEED TIRES NO WAR TAX Kl'MBACK SERVICE STATION YOU OWE IT TO YOUR CHILDREN TO YOUR. FAMILY TO SEE THAT THEY GET THE MOST NUTRITIOUS WHOLE WHOLESOME SOME WHOLESOME BAKINGS. Don't take the chance of sac sacrificing rificing sacrificing quality, economy and food value by using self-rising flour mixtures. They are only substitutes, for good plain flourlnd good baking powder. The best baking results are ob- tamed from good baking pow powder der powder and plain flour. The results are far better than from self-rising flour. substitute for powder, and There is no good baking plain flour. Economy does not necessarily, mean cheapness of price, nor does it mean the easiest way. In these times the greatest care should be used ; in determining between true economy; and the sham of mere cheapness be because cause because there are so many preparations,, and substitutes in the way of leaven leavening ing leavening agents on the market. For best results use Calumet Baking Powder and a good plain flour. TO EXCURSION to on tiie PALATIAL STEAMSHIP "CUBA? Tickets will be on sale SATURDAY, JULY 8th, and for all train scheduled to arrive Port Tampa by 2 p. m. SUNDAY, JULY 9, limited? returning to reach orig-inal starting1 point by, midnight of Monday, July x 17 1922 ' n. OCALA;$37:85; ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP from Jacksonville and 3J Atlantic Coast Line stations m Florida south thereof- TICKETS IN INCLUDE CLUDE INCLUDE MEALS AND BERTH ABOARD THE "CUBA." v ; ? NO PASSPORTS, OR OTHER DOCUMENTS, REQUIRED. SCHEDULES OF THE STEAMSHIP CUBA FOR THE EXCURSION GOING RETURNING Lv. Pt. Tampa-. . 2:00 pm. Sun. Lv."Havana. .10:20 am. Tees-Sat Ar. Key West 7:00 am. Mon Ar. Key West, 6:30 pm. Tuea-Sat, Lv. Key West 10:00 am. Mon. r Lv. Key West. 8:00 pnu Tues-Sat! Ar. HAVANA. ... 5:00 pm. Mon., Ar. Pt Tampa .12:00 xbL Wed-Sun For tickets and further information call on or address the under-' signed v .... J. F. RICKETSON, Phone 370, Ocala, Fla. W. D. STARK, J. G. KIRKLAND, W. R. O'NEAL, L. W. LAMBERT, Div. Pass Agent. Div Pass Agent, Dist. Pass Agent,. Dist Pass Agent, Jacksonville, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Orlando, Fla. St. Petersburg, Fla. ATLANTIC COASTLINE? The Standard Railroad of the South" Star Ads are Business Builders.Phone 51 r SASH DOOR U Geo. MacKay 2 Co. Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT Ncedham Motor Co PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING General Auio Repairing PHONE 252 SUPERIOR DINING SERVICE We would never be satisfied with rendering anything but superior din dining ing dining service. There are too many res restaurants taurants restaurants in business that are content to merely satisfy. We endeavor to serve "yu in sue ha manner that you will anticipate every meal here. Our menu is the talk of the town. Our special dishes are masterpieces of the culinary art. Everything the best at DAVIDSON'S 100 Sanitary. Ask the lintel Inspector Salt Springs Water We always have on hand a quantity of this famous MINERAL WATER kready for delivery in five gallon retainers. PHONE 167 Chcro-Cola Bottling Works ,L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ANu BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con contract tract contract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the city. REIFF-PFEIL A lovely wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening, June 28, at eight o'clock between Miss Annetta Pfeil and Mr. Erick Reiff, of Lowell and Martin. The marriage took place at the United Evangelical church near Low ell. The church was artistically dec decorated orated decorated for the occasion by Mrs. Otto Young. The aisle was strewn with rose petals and an archway, covered with white and twined with asparagus fern, was striking and ornamental. Flowers were placed everywhere, making a pretty background for the bridal couple. Mr. John Pfeil, brother of the bride) first gave a musical pro program gram program on the piano, playing "The End of a Perfect Day," "Traeumerei" and "The Sunshine of Your Smile." At the soft strains of Lohengrin's wedding march the maid of honor, Miss Anna M. Reiff, sister of the groom, entered with the groomsman, Mr. Louis Gutschlag, of Martin. Miss Reiff was prettily gowned in a frock of blue organdy with hat to match, car carrying rying carrying a bouquet of Marshal Neil roses. Then came the bridesmaid, Miss Flor Florence ence Florence Reiff, cousin of the groom, with the second groomsman, Mr. Clark De De-Peister Peister De-Peister of Lowell. Miss Florence Reiff was daintily attired in pink or organdy gandy organdy and hat, carrying pink roses. Last came the bride and groom, walking up the aisle formed by the two attending couples and took their place under the bridal arch. The bride was a picture of loveliness in white canton crepe combined with shadow lace. Her veil was of silk maline with a wreath of orange bloscoms. She carried white roses. The groom being a very handsome young man., the bridal couple made a very attractive picture. Rev. Albert Beutenmueller officiated, using the double ring service and basing his ad address dress address on the beautiful lyric of love and fidelity in Ruth 1:16-17. After the very impressive and sol solemn emn solemn ceremony the bridal party and guests repaired to the home of the bride. There a sumptuous supper was served, the table, thirty feet in length, being prettily decorated with vases of roses and pink gladiolas. The large room was profusely decorated with ferns and pink vines. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. After an extended trip along the east coast the young couple will return to Mar Martin, tin, Martin, where they will make their home. BANKS WILL CLOSE JULY 4TH On account of the national holiday the banks of the city will be closed all day July fourth. The Commercial Bank. The Ocala National Bank. Munroe & Chambliss Natl. Bank. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Tuesday, July 4th, 9:30 a. m.. Lees Lees-burg burg Lees-burg in Leesburg; 4 p. m., Leesburg in Ocala. Thursday, July loth, Leesburg Leesburg. in Advertisers are always live wires. FARMERS EXCHANGE STORE Marocala Creamery Butter 40c !' Uneedas,3 for 20C Jello, 12c, 3 fori 33c Corn Flakes and Post Toasties, 3 for 25c Quaker Oats 12c, 3 for 33c Octagon Soap, 3 for 20c Star Soap, 7 for 25c Polar White Soap, 6 for. . . 25c PHONE 163 G IDA Y At The Big Muskeg By VICTOR ROUSSEAU 9 IIlatrtLon hj R. H. Lmofttona .1 CHAPTER XXII The Amazing Truth. "Donald McDonald to the witness box!" said the court clerk. Helped by Payne and the policeman, the old factor made his way painfully toward it and sat down. Death was upon him ; so meager and weak he looked that it seemed as if the man lived only In the Impassioned fire of his eyes and the purpose that knit together his trembling body. "You are acquainted with the cir circumstances cumstances circumstances of Joe Rostock's death?" "I Killed Him," Said Simply. McDonald, asked Payne. "Tell us what you know about it." "I killed him," said McDonald, slm slm-plj. plj. slm-plj. Bowyer leaped to his feet; the crown attorney, turning, as if he had been prepared for the movement, pushed him down sharply Into his chair. Then the story, at last unsealed, burst from the factor's lips in an lr resistible flood. WtnyBe S lorn T .. ... xo matter now tnm you may be you should try Ironized Yeast which thou thousands sands thousands of thin folks' have taken with startling results, many gaining 5 pounds on the very first package! The reason Ironized Yeast brings such amazing results is be because cause because it embodies the. new scientific process of ironization which enables yeast to build flesh just twice as quickly. Why be content with a scrawny, under underdeveloped developed underdeveloped figure when it's so easy to build new firm flesh? Get Ironized Yeast from you r dru ggist today. FREE TRIAL! To try Ironized Yeastfree simply mail postcard for Famous 3-Day Test Ad-, dress Ironized Yeast Co. Dept. 85. Atlanta, Ga. f()0MIZD YCast Tablets THE ONOT YEAST THAT GENUINELY IROMtZED ttk ti n rf mm m Pare .assacrc . Bushnell, Florida JJUJLY 4ffln Barbecue and Basket Picnic Music By Eustis Brass Band Monument to be unveiled; Memorial address by by-Judge Judge by-Judge C. B. Parkhill; Patriotic address by Gov. Hardee, Hou. Fred Cubberly and others. Big Pavilion to protect from rate, Refreshments on Grounds Ball ame in Afternoon EVERYBODY INVITED Phone 597 Night Phone 408 WILLIAMS GARAGE We Specialize in WELDING, ELECTRICAL WORK REBORING CYLINDERS, GRINDING CRANK SHAFTS, GIVE UP A TRIAL Osceola St.. just off Ft. King lumdotii Want a Skin like leather prvtect it Jrort tfie7fi?atfier and ruinous effects off exposure with a most delightful application of 5)tolNELLO Motor Cream before venturing out of doors at any time. MILADY BEAUTY PARLOR 112 Fort King Avenue Ocala, Florida "Aye, I ghot Joe Bostock he cried. "Often I'd warned him what would be If ever he came betwixt me and mine. And when he sent Will Carruthers there to steal Molly from me for I ken weel that was Joe's doing I knew the time had come. "Tom Bowyer there had a hold on me. Aye, Tom, your time's come, now, and I've listened to ye so long yell listen to me. He was ever at me threatening me with the sold threat If I dinna obey. When he came to the store a year ago I spoke of Will Carruthers, and how I feared he'd been sent by Joe to take Molly away from me. 'Your chance will come, McDon McDonald,' ald,' McDonald,' he said. 'Yell catch the twa o them In the bush togither. 1 ha one death on my soul now,' I said. He laughed that fox-laugh of his. 'Ye' re afraid, he taunted me. And that taunt and laugh put the de'll Into me. "'Listen, now, McDonald, he said. If ye could kill Joe Bostock and no suspeeclon come on ye, would ye do ltT He knew the rancor that was like a living coal in my heart, and he saw that he'd won. Then he told me his plan. I was to pretend a stroke, so that my foot would be use useless, less, useless, and my arm would hang useless at my side. Tfcen, he said, there'd be no possible suspeeclon on me. As he said, twas nought to feign a stroke nought at alL Just to lie down and breathe heavy, and never forget I couldna use my arm or leg. "He went awa' and left me wl the thocht. It grew in me until It filled my heart. Then one nicht he cam to me Molly didna know that and he told me that Joe and Will Carruthers were coming to the portage, and I could catch them alone. The chance came. Jules was In the bush, and Molly'd gone to the Indian camp. "I sllppit out o bed and took the. rifle and one cartridge, put on my snow snow-shoes, shoes, snow-shoes, and ran across the muskeg. It wasna long before I saw them on the ridge, black against the gray sky. I crept up behind the rocks till I was a hundred paces awa'. Joe Bostock's back was turned. I drew a bead on his heart and fired. They baith fell down. I ran back to the store and went to bed. Jules didna see me, and Molly hadn't come hame." He groaned and hung his head upon his breast The voice of Payne cut the silence like a knife. "You are telling this of your own free will, McDonald?" he asked. "As God is my witness 1 I'm tellin this because my time's come now, and I wouldna have Will Carruthers swing for that red fox yonder." "What was the nature of Mr. Bow- yer's hold on you, McDonald?" The crown attorney stood up with a wry smile. "I object to that question," he said quietly. "I'll put it in this way, then: Why did you hate Joe Bostock?" "Aye, I'll tell that, too," .mswered McDonald. "Joe was married when he was a young man, long ago. A good girl. A sweet lass from my ane town In Scotland. They were both young. They quarreled. She wanted to vex him. She made up a story that showed her to be a bad woman. She went too far. Joe believed her. She went to him and told him that she'd lied. He wouldna believe her word. Because the foolish girl had manufac tured proofs false proofs ; and the ly ing scoundrel whom she trusted claimed they were true. "He blackmailed her after Joe had left her. She was at her wits' end. She went to his office to beg him to tell the truth. I happened to go there. I overheard. She became frenzied and drew a revolver on him. He struck her. He got her by the throat. He had a paper-weight on the table, a sharp- edged metal thing like a cleaver. J struck him once with it. It split his skull from side to side He died. E'en while I watched him he died. "The girl was mad wl' fear. I took her awa. I married her, for Joe had divorced her in the States. But that fox, Bowyer, knew. In my folly I'd told him all. He said he'd be my friend. He got me my position at the portage. I've lived there ever since first with my wife, then with my fears, and always with Molly with Molly, her child and Joe's I" The girl's cry rang wildly through the courtroom. She reeled and ran toward him. Wilton, unhindered, stooped down from the dock and sup ported her. She clung to him, wild eyed and helpless. Nobody intervened. Even when Bowyer sprang forward. though the judge rapped his gavel smartly, It seemed only an automatic or perfunctory act, for he made no ef effort fort effort to prevent his speaking. "Let me finish it 1" he yelled fiercely. "He didn't die, you fool you old fool; Lord, you've been, a laughing stock these twenty years He's here in court, and he's been blackmailing me as he blackmailed you. Clark, the master-forger and safe-breaker though we didn't need you for that step forward I Look at his head. Mc McDonald, Donald, McDonald, and then see If you remember him! "He's spoken true! The old fool's spoken true I've handled many a man and woman In my time, but God Him self, they say, can't handle a fool. He swung around on his accomplices. "Keep your wits, Phayre!" he howled in wild derision. "You didn't know how Joe died. You're oaly the thief the common thief I hired to work for me. You won't swing for this. Neither will I. I took my chances but, by God, I couldn't handle a fool!" They rushed toward him, but Bow Bowyer yer Bowyer was quicker than they. And, as the single shot echoed through the courtroom Wilton saw that Molly was already mercifully unconscious. But he knew that all the pfst would become dimmed with l.er awakening. (thk t:ntv (Evening Star June 30, 1902) E. M. Blake, buyer for the firm of F. Young & Co., New York, has just been winding up its business in town and this season he has shipped eventy-six cars of melons and thirty- seven cars of cantaloupes and he says that the melons of this section equal any his house handles and that the yield for the acreage surpasses any that he knows of. S. T. Sistrunk, our popular clerk of the circuit court, is building- a neat cottage in the third ward which he will rent. Mr. Ed Spencer has a noble field of corn back of his house on Pond street. The Ocala junior baseball team goes to Leesburg and in the morning will play a game with the juniors of that place. Fausett's canning factory up to Saturday night had packed 2000 cans of tomatoes and a quantity of blue berries. Mrs. W. D. Cam and children and Mrs. George Close will go to Fort Mc Coy to visit friends. Ocala Ten Years Ago (Evening Star June 30, 1912) All who pass by the store of Mr. A. M. Lansford admire the handsome victrola which will be given away at the Air Dome. In this issue of the Star appears the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mildred Mulhall to Mr. Weller Car- michael, at the Catholic church in Savannah. Mrs. Julia Haisley and sister left this morning for Lewes, Del., their former home. David S. Woodrow will leave in a few days for Montreal, Canada, from which place he will sail for Scotland and England for the summer. Albert's Plant Food for flowers; 25c and 50c. packages. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf vV DR. K. J. WEIHE, OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO 3L.1 CITRA Citra, June 29. We had our first heavy rain Monday evening. The wind did a little damage in seme of the groves, but nothing serious. It is understood here that we are soon to have the road across the lake between Citra and Island Grove. It's to be hoped that we wilL Miss Ethel Crosby entertained her Sunday school class one evening last week. All the little folks report a very nice time, swinging and eating ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Barcus, who have been away for quite a while, are back home. Their friends are glad to have them back again. Mrs. Dave Ellis and little daughter spent last week in Jacksonville. Dr. Farris of Griffin, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Payne. The prospects for a big orange crop this year are great, through this sec tion.' Miss Thelma Tompkins, Miss Gil bert and Mr. R. J. Shortridge were out driving Saturday afternoon. Dr. Strickland and Dr. Farris motored over to Gainesville Monday Miss Kathryn WyckofF is home for the vacation months. Mr. and Mrs. Ramey have gone to Gainesville, where they will make their home. We regret very much to lose them. We understand Mr. Ramey is to go in business there. Citra seems to be on the boom. The bank building will soon be completed, W. O. W. lodge being organized, and we expect to have a pavilion in the park in the sweet bye-and-bye. Wake up people. MODERN WOODMEN PICNIC AT COOTER POND ON THE FOURTH OF JULY Following is the program for the Modern Woodmen picnic at Cooter Pond, July 4th, beginning at 10:30 a. m. ah are invited. Song, "America," by assemblage. Invocation. Introductory remarks by the chair man. Address on Modern Woodmen, by Geo. W. Scofield, state lecturer. Song by four junior girls. Declamation contest by boys of the grammar school grades. Music or singing. Girls' contest, by girls of the gram mar school grades. Song by male quartet. Presentation of prizes to the win ners in the contests. The contestants will be graded as to pronunciation, articulations, ex pression or delivery. Dinner and refreshments. Immediately after dinner, we will have music and impromptu speeches upon call, among which will be the Hon. Gus A. Morton, formerly of Wil liston, but now o Archer, and by the way, recently elected mayor of that city, who has promised to make us a rousing speech at Cooter Pond on the 4th of July. At three p. m. there will be a ball game, the contesting teams to be an nounced later. Come and bring your friends. W. O. Brewer, C. F. Smith, 2twky Program Committee. " f Located in mw AT- ft ft :ft V1 Our Former Stand This is to notify our friends and patrons that we are per permanently manently permanently located in our new store, but at our former stand, next to Geo. McKay & Co. We are unpacking and placing on display a large stock of the most up-to-date Dry Goods, Notions, Men's and Boys9 Clothing, Shoes; Hats and Caps. , This stock compares favorably with our handsome new quar quarters, ters, quarters, and we ask that you take this as an invitation to call MOhK ' no us. Parker I OCALA, & Guynn FLORIDA l BUY A AND BANK YOUR SAVINGS DELIVERED, S625.00 - v-.;.- The Lowest Priced, Most Fully Equipped, -Most Economical Auto MADE OCALA MOTOR COMPANY See the house now in course of con- New York, Atlantic CityWj struction on Dougherty street. If you ton are easily reached through i would like to own it see Carn or Ditto Merchants & Miners steamers t; and have any changes you would liketimore and Philadelphia. Roun: made before it is too late. Let me to Washington, D. C, $53.42; At show you the many attractive features City, N. J, $58.60; Asbury Pax here. F. W. Ditto. 22-tf JL $60.62. It BICYCLE RACES 4th OF JULY -I Around Court House Square. At 1:39 P. LI. ; i 11 The list of prizes below will be given to the winners: I Bronze Medal , , I Silver Medal Donated by the Cycle Trades of j 1 Gold Filled Medal Y. '. '. '. '. Y. Ameri ew York Gty . ,j cx- i t- ox Donated by New Departure Mfg. Co., t Gold Stick Pm Set Brist ; 5 ? t n.u tr'.r j "n.: c-i. i uuiu jvuixe axiu uuaui ow. f Elmira. NY-''" I Pair Silvertown Donated by Goodrich Rubber Co., T m rri At i uora xires Ajcron, unio. v r tt f. Donated by Chicago Handle Ear C I Pair Handle Bars ghelby Qhio , . n , Donated by the Torrington Co., I Pair Rubber Pedals Torrington, Conn. I Bicycle Lamp . . Donated by Bridgeport Braaa Co . m Donated by Diamond Chain Co 1 Roller Chain Indianapolis, Ind. 1 Front Wheel .....Donated by Bri?ham's Biwl F l Rear Wheel and Donated by Brigham's Coaster Brake Bicycle Store. s J 1 Traxel Saddle ...Donated by Condon's Bicycle : 1 Pair Vacuum Cup Tires. .Donated by Condon's Bicyc! l ' v-- -' .-.Vy -j "g: Sign entry blanks and get ready for the races.' 4 We invite alL young and old, to take part in these lacr: is going to be lots of fun. Watch this paper every day for announcements and adds. H BRIGHAM'S BICYCLE SHOP. CORDONS BldrCT ; Optometrist and Optician 6 FvMHcrht SnAeialist tjrvTe J r 114 Main Street, Jacksonville 18 East Broadway, Ocala A dinner without a nice piece of fresh meat is like the, play of Hamlet with Hamlet on a vacation. Phone us you wants for "tomorrow's dinner. Main Street Market. Call 108. 2-tf Property will go up now. See Ditto and secure that nice home going up on Dougherty street' by making a small payment down. Balance on easy terms. Citizens Investment Company, phone 161. 22-tf . Fertilize your pot plants and lavs flovfsrs with Albert's Plant Food. Sold in 25c, 50c and $2 packages at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf Careful attention to the wants of people who know good meats when they see them is what has built up the M Street Market. Phone ICS. 2-tf U' ICE I fill Vs' DI 1Z At Yc j Our delicious ice cream will be delivered V two quarts or more, packed, in bulk or in bri creamery, to reach you in time for dinner or ti ment. Bulk: One gallon, packed. $1.50. delive! ed, 90c. delivered; one quart, nnot packed, 50c Twn tv mrtT-o nnnrf Krtlra n..Va Cr - - a. ,, uo4U Ww brick, not packed, 50c at Creamery. Mm,-! Fresh Creamery Butter Can now be had at the following pi .farmers Exchange Store Main St ti- u. Masters Company Five U-l Fresh milk in any quantity at U-Serve' MARION CODNTYICREi Phone 94 ( r x 1 . "I l ... a, "a V- OCALA ETENIXG STAR; FRroAYr JUNE Sa, 1322 V iptmtammmmmmmmmmm .. -J- ' If M s 1 ,1 -'- 4 f 4 V "'-"tl TEE Y M. " i ' A - j-: 'ARE: y OU PARTICULAR ? About' vour 'mejt?, If it tis clean and fresh? Call on us or call r& 05.'Ve can satisfy your wants. Good quality and low prices. SATURDAY I?ee S4eV, 10.1b. r Fresh Ground Hamburger, 20c. lb. . Florida Beef Roast, f 1:AG?LE MEAT MARKET I a ite 74 ... .- .. ; it atBgrBKgsr-i.TBva.' .a. 1.m i msmm A. ""JToMV IJiTfilr Ttikb c The, Gpodrich. ;::;deMei?"s; store is '.Ydifit It "is more than a guide it is : a :gua is a dealer who knows the value of the H onequality standard of Goodrich. Here is a store run by a man who believes in building permanent business through genuinely good cpiri7irp? T-Terft is gives vy''full value in return for Awn; nllar fsnent-,, .Buy 'your! tires where you see the Goodrich Tire sign. means saiisf action in every transaction, THE B. F. (GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY , ; cfhroVf Ohio M, Hit- A'GGAGE,-, Era Society Brand A Real Sale ' We are actually selling Society Brand Clothes in the new TtyJes at cost prices! This is a our big oppor opportunity, tunity, opportunity, our annual clear r ance sale you'll find vplues here such as you never expected. Clothes that you will be proud " to wear the year'round. Come in and make your selection now. At sale prices. Action That's the reason for these rock-bottom prices 010 1 & SHOE B. O. D. SPECIAL 10c, 12 c, and 15c. lb. ; 122 Main Street SILVERTOWN CORDS Tire sign on a worth money to a nlace that von junto wajjjuiucj ,wDTRANFER .I'-V- AND ;ywber .' VSsSof STORAGE , it ereai A, dell - TAR LINE Issned on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc LONGDteTANCE M0VD1G Phbiie 296 CALABllEIICES- If you Have any local or society items for the Star, call five-one. Master Paul Theus is recuperating from a week's tussle with the flu. Mrs. A. L. McKay and children have left? for a summer visit in Red Rock, N. C., where they will be guests of Mrst. James McKay. Mrs. .Frances Colder and son, Mr. Travis Collier, returned last night from a pleasant stay with friends at Daytona Beach. Mrs. J. R. Preer and small son will leave Monday for Georgia, where they will spend the remainder of the sum summer mer summer with relatives. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Trantham and children will be glad to know that they are all recovering from their recent illness. Miss Donnie Sims, one of the com competent petent competent and obliging salesladies at Frank's, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Swindell, at Waldo. Col. R. F. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers and nurse have returned from Tampa, wher they have been visting their daughter and son-in-law on Brevard avenue. Mrs. Anna Tweedy who went with Mrs. Frances Collier and Mr. Eric Collier to DeLand Saturday, and since then has been enjoying a visit there with relatives, returned last night. A preliminary meeting of the com committee mittee committee in charge of the local organi organization zation organization of the Early Settlers' Associa Association tion Association will be held tomorrow and definite plans for the Ocala branch will be perfected. Mrs. E. H. Mote, who was called to Ocala on account of the serious illness and death of her little niece, Lucretia Hocker, has returned home. She was accompanied by Margaret Hocker, who has been sick but is now much better. Your home will have separate light switch in every room and is arranged especially to accommodate your fur niture. Has three bed rooms, each a corner room and each accessible to the other and to the bath by private hall. For particulars see Ditto or Baxter Cam. 22-tf Word has been received from Mrs lxmeua bwaim stating that she is thoroughly enjoying her vacation at Mountain City, Ga. After a two months stay there she will visit Chat tanooga, Tenn., for a month before re turning home. Mrs. Sam T. Wilson has returned to her home at the Dozier apartments on Oklawaha avenue after a month's visit to her old home at Beuna Vista, Ga. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Mattie Lou, who has been attending school at Brenau Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broom and chil children dren children left yesterday by auto for At lanta, where Mrs. Broom and the chil dren will spend the summer and the children will probably remain there this winter and attend school.'' Mr. Broom will return to Ocala after a short vacation. Mow is your chance to get a nice cottage home at reasonable price, on easy terms and especially planned for convenience and home comforts. Call at 109 Dougherty street and see this house. Ditto will show you and give particulars. 22-tf Mr. Clarence Camp returned yester day afternoon from Boston, where he daughter, Miss Nina Camp, from was present at. the graduation of his Wellesley. Misses Nettie and Carita Camp, who have been visiting rela tives in Virginia, returned home with Mr. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pillans and fam ily have taken an apartment at Day Daytona tona Daytona Beach for a month, which they will take possession of about the 15th of July. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith have also rented an apartment in the same house and will go to the beach at the same time. Messrs. McLeod & Waters," the new Studebaker distributors in this field, are placing cars each week. Yester day they delivered to Mr. W. J. Lyles at Summerfield a light six, and today to Mr. Ernest L. Blair a special six. Family Splits Bottle Six Ways One Bottle of Sweet Dreams Mosqnity Remedy Makes Nightly Ronnds. It takes exactly six beds to accom accommodate modate accommodate the children of a couple who took the advice of our late Colonel. One bottle of Sweet Dreams makes its nightly visit to each bed. From this we learn that it doesn't take a bottle for each bed in youi house but one bottle can be used on all the beds. Just pass it on. This feature makes restful sleep come awfully cheapo Remember: One bottle of Sweet Dreams will keep, all mosquitoes off all your beds all night. ; When. mosquitoer are troublesome, try Sweet Dreams. . HEADED OFF "MAX T if AT DOCK IN HOBOKEK Hoboken, June 30. Max Peterson, a stowaway said by officers of the steamer President Taft to have admit admitted ted admitted his membership in the Ehrhardt Brigade and to have said he knew all about the plot that led to the assassi nation of Dr. Rathenau, was removed from the ship by department of justice agents when she docked her today. LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida CCIDENT AUTOMOBILE iiiiiiiiiiiiinim;niin;8i;;in;iinii; C. V. Roberts & Co. FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Motor Equipment Residence Phone SOS Office Phone 350, Ocala, Fla. 217 W. Broadway PACIFIC MUTUAL MULTIPLE PROTECTION INSURANCE PAYS DEATH, Permanent Total Disability, OLD AGE, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS. H. E. GOBLE BOX 352, Ocala, Fla. WASHINGTON SEMINARY 1374 Pcacbtrce Ro4 ATLANTA, j DISTINCTIVa FliTDUS 1. Boarding DeMurtmant limited. SUQ.00O00 fa Grounds and Baiidinss. I- New School Build ins. modern in Equipment with proviakm for open-air eiaaa rooms. 1 Departments: Grammar School. Academic College- Preparatory. Malic, Art. Expression, Domestic Science and Arts. Physical Training a feature. 44th Session hep-ins September 14, 1922. Wriie fitr illutlraicd catalogue. L. IX anJ EMMA B. SCOTT. Principals V- :) WE do not charge g any thing extra Let us do your next job in commercial C5 .-Li". printing. Phone 51 Star Publishing Co. V- rZ:- -Z'- -Z'- Kl:- -uj. -a?- jzD- -ZD- -di . 4 Eli peril 1. 4 fa g. for the high quality of printing we do or the $1 )( quick service. For Saturday and Monday at the. So " Sugar is advancing to buy some at 14 ib. sugar lor $1.00 Fresh eggs per dozen 27 " ill: :& Cheese per pound - Peanut butter 10 oz. jar. (The Glass is Worth a Dime) Spaghetti lib. 2oz. .13 We have a full line of National Bis- cult Calces. Saves baking these hot days 40 Telephohe orders amounting to $5 or more pat up and delivered Two Phonesr 195 614 UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS (RATES under this headlna; are as follows: Maximum orsix lines on time 25c; three time 50c; six times 75c: one month S. 00. All account payable In adraaee except to those who have reg ular adTertlsiEg accounts. FOR SALE Milk cow. Gives large - quantity of milk daily. Apply to J. - Chas. Smith, 9th St., phone 491. 3t FOR RENT Store room in the Ocala House block facing courthouse. See L. R. Bracken. 26-6t WOOD FOR SALE For the best wood at the lowest price call 471 471-- - 471-- Blue. Prompt delivery. E. Gib Gibbons, bons, Gibbons, N. Osceola St. 6-24-tf FOR SALE One "E. M." wood range, practically new. Wili sell cheap for cash. Apply 304 S. Osceola St., corner 2nd St. A. L. Perry. 24-6t FOR RENT Unfurnished house, close in. All conveniences. Rent ; reasonable. Phone 40 or see D. R. Connor at Masters store. 24-6t OAT SEED FOR SALE 500 bushels " genuine old Florida 90-day oat seed. The only sure crop oat for this sec section. tion. section. Ten bushel lots, ?2 per bushel. Newcomb Barco, Cotton Plant, Flor Florida. ida. Florida. 6-18-lm FOR HIRE Buick six. For quick and satisfactory service call phone 231, or 434. CORDREY BROS. 22-tf DONT BE A SPONGER If your subscription to the Star is past due, pay up. Don't try to see how long you can "get by" and then swell up with ( indignation because you've been dunned by -the collector. If , you don't want to mail it, just phone 51 and well send up for it. Try this method and you'll have a clear conscience and sleep well. STOVE REPAIRING I am prepared to repair all makes of gas, oil or wood stoves on short notice, and make a specialty of relining. Phone 146. J. G. Meadows. 27-12t FOUND At Silver Springs last Fri Friday, day, Friday, boy's cap. Owner may have same by describing cap and paying for this ad. 27-3t WANTED At once, by young lady, position in cigar store, drug store or restaurant. Experienced. Call 1 at 521 East Oklawaha. Ave. 28-6t FOR RENT Furnished house, close in; reasonable rent. Call phone 116. 6-28-tf FOR RENT An apartment of four rooms, with bath and all modern conveniences, including garage. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Apply to H. A. Waterman at The Haberdashery. 28-4t LOST A roll of bills containing $47, between MacKay building, postof postof-fice, fice, postof-fice, Colonial hotel and the Maxine. Return to S. H. Adams, at the Co Colonial lonial Colonial Hotel. 28-2t FOR RENT Three or four rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Apply to 212 Orange Ave tf HELP WANTED Want two ladies to do advertising work in Ocala. Good pay," pleasant work. "Apply to S. V. Klein, Harrington Hall Hotel, be between tween between 8 and 9 o'clock Monday morn morning. ing. morning. 30-3t ICE We can supply you with ice at most reasonable prices for all .purposes, whether you want a car load or mere merely ly merely a small quantity each day for your home use. Our ice is absolutely pare, being made from pure distilled water and can be used for all purposes with perfect safety. Ocala Ice & Packing Co. PHONE 34, OCALA. FLA. Kingan's reliable ham 40c. lb at the Eagle Market. 30-2t Tx jf 'JjJ here is your chance wholesale price Zy .28 . mm &: . LOCAL TEAM WON MORE LAURELS (Continued from First Page) Leon and ended the game when the star second sacker nabbed his line drive. A meeting of the baseball associa association tion association is called. for tonight in C. G. Rose's office. All interested please at attend. tend. attend. The Box Score Leesburtr AB R H PO A E West, If 4 1110 Gillespi. 3rd 4 1 2 0 2 0 Oser, ss 4 1 2 3 3 0 Freuble, rf .. 4 -0 0 2 0 0 Medlin, 2nd 3 0 0 ,4 2 1 Alsobrook, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Herlong, 1st 4 0 1 11 0 0 Porter, c 4 0 1 2 0 0 Laricy, p 4 0 1 1 4 0 35 3 9 24 12 1 Ocala AB R H PO A E Leon, 2nd 4 1 3 6 5 0 Van, 3rd ......... 3 0 11 5 2 Wood, rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Rymer, If 4 0 2 1 1 0 Taylor, 1st 4 0 1 13 0 0 Ulrich, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Brooks, ss 4 1 1 1 5 1 Liddell, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Whitney, p 2 1 1 0 0 0 30 4 10 27 16 3 Score by innings: R H E Leesburg 000 000 003 3 9 1 Ocala 000 030 lOx 4 10 3 Summary: Sacrifice hits. Van Land Land-ingham, ingham, Land-ingham, Wood, Liddell, Whitney, Med Medlin. lin. Medlin. Stolen bases, Whitney. Three Three-baseh baseh Three-baseh its, Rymer. Two-base hits, Leon, 2. Double plays, Leon to Tay Taylor, lor, Taylor, Leon to Taylor. Struck out by Whitney 3, by Laricy 1. Umpire, J. A. Ryan. Time, 1:45. Receipts, $195. CRACKER LUNCH ROOM North Magnolia Street QUICK LUNCHES AND REGULAR DINNERS AT REASONABLE RATES COLD DRINKS AND EXPORT ON DRAFT Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. LAWRENCE HOTEL Rooms by the Day, Week or Month Opposite Cracker Lunch Room lUi SIMILES Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The fololwing schedule figures ub ub-lished lished ub-lished as information and not guar guar-nnteed. nnteed. guar-nnteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Leave Station Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:10 am 1:50 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm Tampa-Manatee-2:15 am t. Petersburg 4:05 i-n 2:55am.N'York-St. Petrsbrg 1:35am 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa -Sc. Petersbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leaves Station Arrives 6:42 am Ocala-Jacksonville 12:25 pm 1:45 pm Ocala-Jacksonville 6:45 pm 3:25 pm Ocala-St. Petersbrg 9:16 pm 2:33 am Ocala-St. Petersbrg 8:20 am 2:27 am Ocala-Jacksonville 7:00 am 1:25 pm Ocala-Homosassa 6:20 pm : 1 0 am JOcala-Wilcox 1 1 :59 am 7:25 am fOcala-Lakeland 11:50 an JMonday, Wednesday, Friday. tl'uesday, Thursday, Saturday. OTlCE OF .PPt,ICATI05T FOR ADOPTION' OF CHILD Notice is hereby given that the un undersigned dersigned undersigned Thomas B. Fltzpatrlck and his wife, Alice Fitzpatrick, who reside in Marion county. Florida, intend to ap apply ply apply to the Honorable W. S. Bullock. Ju.lgre of th circuit court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida, at his office in t'ie Marion county court house, ta Ocala. Florida, at the hour of nine o'clock a. m.. July 15th. 1922. for an order to legalize the adoption by them ot Frame Hernandez, a minor of the age af seven vears. THOMAS B FITZPATRICK. ALICE FITZPATRICK. 16-Frl XOTIOE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby griven that under and by v: rtue of a final decree render rendered ed rendered by Honorable W. S. Bullock, judsre of the circuit court of the Fifth Judi Judicial cial Judicial Circuit of Florida, in chancery, in a certain cause pending in said court i n A A lathirfl ia pnmnlaEnant and Fannie Stephens and Joe Stephens. James Stephens and Pearle Stephens. minor heirs of Henry Stephens and Fannie Stephens, are defendants, the undersigned as special master in chanc- ierv, -win on I Monday. 3rd day of Jaly. 122. during the legal hours of sale, at the west door of the court house in Ocala, Florida, offer for sale and will sell to the. highest and best bidder for cash the mortsraeed nremises described in u:"'said decree, to-wit: Northwest quarter of northwest quarter of section 25, township IS f-outii, range 22 east, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said decree and coets. JOSEPH BELLv As Special Master in Chancery. H. M. HAMPTON, Solicitor for Complainant. 6-2-5t-Fri NOTICE In the Circuit C.rt of the Fifth Jadl Jadl-. . Jadl-. ciai CIrealt f Florida, ia mad f.r .... Marion Coaaty ia Chaaeery. Jean JllchriRt Attwood. Complainant, vs. Frank Attwood, Defendant. Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defeadant here in named, to-wlt: Frank Attwood. be and is hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause oa or before M.aday, the 7th day of Aajnt, IVZ2. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published ance a week for eieht consecutive weeka in th. Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper, pub published lished published in said county and state. . This 27th day of May. 1922. .' v Seal) T. D. LANCASTER, JB Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., ,Fla By R. K. BATTS. IAC T. S. TRANTHAM, ; j Complainant's Solicitor. C-2-t-Frl t '' SEVEN DAY SERVICE'''. AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Our plant ia equipped to W W-ing ing W-ing you real service on your car.' We employ none bat expert workmen, and you do not. pay; for "breaking in" mechanics. - x Let us clean up and orerhaul your car. Youll be surprised at the low cost of service in our; shop. i WE ELL : FoxTircsgndTnbes Cord 10.000 mile -guarantee. '. Fabric 6,006 mile guarantee, f STANDARD PRICES ; DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE JAMES ENGESSER Phone 258121 W. Broadway Night Phone 533 Self Serve V CItyGrocera 418 N. Magnolia Street - Carmichael Bloek . x $ saved is a $ made. Below are some prices' taken at random of our new stock. You will find a real saving in our grocery. it is to your interest to investigate for yourself. ;.v. Special, Tall Cream ...... .9c and 10c Special, Small Cream 5c and 6c Poast Toasties 3 for 25c Corn Flakes 3 for 25c Large Bread .. ...il2c Small Bread ....... .8& No. 2 Grated Hawaiian Pineapple 25c Good assortment of Jellies. ..... .9c Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins 25c Assorted Soups 10c No. 3 Tomatoes ,17c No. 3 Lye Hcminy 17c Argo Salmon 29c Tall Pink Salmon ..-..14c Potted Mtat 10c size fcV Vienna Style Sausage ... 6c Corned Beef 20e Libby's Roast Beef 25c Macaroni and Spaghetti. . .2 for 15c Self Rising Flour, 12 lbs ..60c Self Rising Flour, 24 lbs ...... $L20 n Premier Salad Dressing, large.... 43c Giant Lye .' 12e Old Dutch Cleanser 10c Wesson Oil, quarts 57c Wesson Oil, pints 30e Snowdrift Lard. 8 lbs.... $L63 Free Delivery with $5.00 Order. CITY GROCERY - ""'.-V A - Welt Save a Place for You at tb Celebration Carnival at Daytona Daytona Beach Seabreeze Come July IsL And enjoy three days of undiluted bliss and unexcelled free attraction. CREAT NIGHT SPECTACLE AND PARADE. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. BATHING BEAUTY Content. BAND CONCERTS. LEAGUE BASEBALL amea. FAST AUTO RACES. LAND AND WATER SPORTS DANCING SURF BATHING. .C0K ONE ALL J EARLY To the finest Beach in the world wjt! the best summer climate ia the coun country. try. country. r,. ' Daytona. Daytona Pencil Seabreeze ; A A. B. MOSELEY. General Clips. A nice, thoroughly modern bunga bungalow, low, bungalow, home for somebody -ia being built by"the Citizens Inreatment Co. oil a ot on Dougherty street. Price "and terms easy; Call fcad see iV- Pona Pona-285 285 Pona-285 for particulars.! tf Si . 1? r : |
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