![]() ![]() |
![]() |
UFDC Home | Search all Groups | Florida Digital Newspaper Library | Florida Newspapers | NDNP 2013 | | Help |
Material Information
Subjects
Notes
Record Information
Related Items
|
Full Text |
h V H ( f
ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME MID VOL. 21. OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915 S NO. 258 - . THE STAR IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MARION COUNTY TAKING TELEGRAPH SERVICE IS - BS3I Rl "in SB u MIPITP tin -a H ii 1 1 ft I II n I 1 M ft MvUuuj m PPfflT J 1 I al Austro-Germans Slow but Comparatively Un Unchecked checked Unchecked in their Advance REPORTS OF SEVERE FIGHTING Oil OTHER FROflTS WITHOUT DEFIIIITE RESULTS TRIAHS CLAIM VICTORY OVER ITALIANS London, Oct. 30. The Serbian po-j . I ..." . . .. .1 i I siuon is Becoming more aesperaie daily." The Bulgarians threaten Nish. The Teutons are gradually pushing toward Kraguyavatz, the great Ser Serbian bian Serbian arsenal. Reports are current that the Serbian capital has been re removed moved removed to "certain points." Sofia reports the Serbians retreat retreating ing retreating west along the Bulgarian front. BULGARIAN PORTS BOMBARDED 5 An unofficial report says the French are now firmly. in possession of Strumitza. "No hew Allies move movements ments movements are reported. From Bulgarian sources, it is admitted that Bulgarian seaports' were, recently heavily bom bombarded. barded. bombarded. AUSTRIANS REPULSE ITALIANS Severe fighting has been in pro progress gress progress on the other fronts without de decisive cisive decisive results. Vienna reports that the Italian attacks have been repuls repulsed. ed. repulsed. FRENCH VICTORIOUS ON THEIR FRONT Paris, Oct. 30. A war office an announcement nouncement announcement relates French progress last, night at Boisenhache and the re repulse pulse repulse of a German attack this morn morning ing morning near Souches. SUCCESS IN SERBIA Berlin Oct. 30.- The war office re reports ports reports continued progress in Serbia, add first MANY MEN ARE MISSING London, Oct. 30. A hundred men are reported missing after a collision between the British auxiliary mine sweeper Hythe and another British warship off Gallopoli. The Hythe sunk. : f NEW DESKS IN THE POSTOVFICE LOBBY Postmaster Rogers is having two new desks put' in the postoffice lobby, one at the east end and one at the west. .While no regulations can be made as to who shall use them, it is hoped that it will become customary for postoffice patrons to leave them, as far as possible to the ladies. The two desks that have been in use since the building opened, are not near equal to the demand during rush hours, and often ladies cannot obtain a place to. write. HAD TO HAVE A HORSE One of the old veterans here dur ing the reunion was Mr. B. H. King, of Fort Meade, formerly a Texas ranger. This veteran, fearless of guns and bucking broncos, was auto auto-shy, shy, auto-shy, so demurred at the trip to Silver Springs. Harry Peter, however, with his usual promptness, overcame the difficulty by procuring a horse, on which the old ranger felt himself at home, and. made the trip to the springs and back. Mr. King wore a sword, which he captured during the war. KING GEORGE IS RECOVERING (Associated Press) London, 'Oct. 30. A physician's bulletin says that King George pass passed ed passed a good night and is improving steadily. The king was thrown from his horse while reviewing his troops Thursday. ORANGE PACKER'S TICKETS This office will make close prices on sets of tickets for orange packers for the coming season. Write us for 'samples and prices. d&w tf The Ocala Star. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the best, purest and most healthful of ALL drinks, at Johnny's Place, tf Aft ill (Associated Press) IDBKH MEIIIIIT THAT IT HAS (Associated Washington, D. C, Oct. 30. Secre tary Lansing announces that the de department partment department of state has indicated that the fragment df the engine of war which sank the Allan liner Hesperian was part of a torpedo. The German government has persistently denied that, the Hesperian was torpedoed. In the opinion of United States naval experts the fragments of the machine recovered couldn't have been t parts of a marine mine. The secretary said he result of the naval investigation would be communicated to the Ger German man German government directly or to Am bassador Bernstorff. DISCLAIMER WAS QUALIFIED Germany made the United States a qualified disclaimer of responsibility or the sinking of the Hesperian in the early part of September off the Irish coast. In a note to American Ambassador Jas. W. Gerard, the for eign office said that on the face of evidence at hand Germany was satis fied the Hesperian was not sunk by a German submarine. Fragments of metal examined by naval experts, which was picked up on the deck of the Hesperian after the explosion, was sent as evidence, together with the affidavits of passengers and offi officers cers officers of the vessel that she was tor pedoed. ALLIES USER LOTS IF AHIIIIO WITH LITTLE RESULT ON THE TURKISH TRENCHES t'Associated Presaj Constantinople, Oct. 30. The war office announces that the heavy allied bombardment caved in some Turkish trenches on the left wing. The bom bombardment bardment bombardment at other points, assisted by two monitory was without results. MARION COUNTY EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY The Marion County Educational Association will meet in regular ses session sion session Saturday, November 8, at ten a. m. in the high school auditorium. Miss Stevens and Miss Mendenhall will discuss primary methods for teaching language! This will be fol followed lowed followed by a discussion of the educa educational tional educational exhibit to be made at the fair. All teachers are urged to attend this meeting as we especially "desire to make a creditable display of the work done in the county schools at the coming fair. Fresh seeds of all kinds at tha Ocala Seed Store. 20-tf AOS ill IIIFORM GEMlf THE PROOF Press) CONSIDERING A I'llltt A RADICAL CHANGE IN DIREC TION OF BRITISH MILITARY xrAFFAIRS.:i:i (Associated Press) London, Oct. 30. An echo of the French cabinet changes, is found in a discussion of the advisability of creat ing a British war council consisting of the premier, war secretary and first lord of the admiralty, .which would have supreme direction of war. STOWING THE BUNTING Reunion Decorations May be Used Again During the Fair Collier brothers today were taking down, the bunting which was so ef effectively fectively effectively used to make the town pretty during the reunion. They will stow it, awaiting orders from the fair committees, who if they can raise the money will have most of it displayed during the fair. AJ MOST PLEASANT EVENING Hundreds of People Out on the Square Last Night Ocala people had a happy time on the square last night. The weather was ideal, and hundreds were out to view the pretty illumination and hear the band. The recent plan of roping off the space in front of the Ocala House is a good "one, and if persisted in will re suit in many people enjoying open air dancing on pleasant evenings. NOTICE All primary teachers who are plan planning ning planning to send an .'exhibit of school work to the Marion County Fair are requested to attend the next meeting of the Marion County Teachers" As Association, sociation, Association, to be held at the primary school building on South Third street on Nov. 6th at 10 o'clock, and, to bring their premium lists and entry blanks with them. Information will "be-given at this meeting in regard to entries. Nellie C. Stevens, Supt. "of Primary Exhibits. Mr. W. J. Hilands is home from a trip thru the northeast. He was in so many different places in so few days that he says he is afraid to give the list, lest his friends disbelieve Mr. and Mrs. Hilands expect to leave Monday for the north, and will prob ably be gone several months. Powerful Force Advancing on Agua Prieta ARB E FORCE OF AFRICA!!. TROOPS IS HITERHATIOil LIIIE (Associated Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 30. Every Everybody body Everybody is watching the mountain pass through which Villa with 8,000 men is expected to come tonight or tomor tomorrow row tomorrow to attack the Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta, opposite here. VILLA ,HAS REASON TO EXPECT VICTORY Villa is reported to have twenty twenty-eight eight twenty-eight field guns. Opposing him the Carranza forces number 3,700 troops, with ten field guns and between thirty and fifty machine guns. Villa is ex expected pected expected to attack tomorrow. WILL AMERICANS BE ALLOWED V TO ACT There are throngs ; of sightseers here together with 6,000 United States troops. '. j-- SOLDIERS IN BAD SHAPE Villa's army has resumed its march on Agua Prieta. Carranza's comman commander der commander has been informed that Villa's troops are in poor condition and on the verge of mutiny. A DAY OF PEABODY, PLUNGED IN SOR ROW, BURIES ITS DEAD (Associated Press) Peabody, Mass., Oct. 30. Every factory and -store, here is closed dur during ing during the funeral of eighteen of the wenty-one girls who perished in the St. Johns parochial school fire. Three of the victims, will.be buried private privately ly privately by relatives. APPENDICITIS AND WOULD-BE ASSASSINS Make Life Exceedingly Strenuous for Capitalist Morgan (Associated Press) - New York, Oct. 30. The condition of J. Pierpont Morgan, who was op operated erated operated on yesterday for appendicitis, is good. His physicians say he pass passed ed passed a good night. 1 , f t w ' ' - . .." r -i. ' JOHN P. GALLOWAY Veteran Sheriff of Marion County and Candidate for Re-Election !1G TOE Press) FIIDORSEUI OF AMERICA NO MONARCHY DESIRED IN CHINA AT PRESENT BY NIPPON (Associated Press) Tokio, Oct. 30. The support of the American government is requested by the Japanese government in repre representations sentations representations to be made at Peking for the purpose of postponing the re re-establishment establishment re-establishment of a monarchy in China until after the European war ends. IS AGAIN WITH US Will Wheeler has Returned to Ocala from Williston Mr. W. V. Wheeler, assistant cashier of the Commercial Bank of Ocala, who "has been acting as cashier of the Bank -of, Williston for the past year, has returned to the city and resumed his duties in the Commercial Bank this morning. Mr. Wheeler is a very efficient man, is quite popular and his friends will be glad to see him again in the city. AN INSTRUCTIVE OCCASION Lecture on Baraca and Philathea Work at Baptist Church ... Monday Evening The Baraca and Philathea classes of the Baptist church have secured Mr. Gordon L. Singleton, national secret service secretary of the Baraca and Philathea Union, for a lecture at the Baptist church Monday evening at 7:30. Mr. Singleton is also editor of the Baraca-Philathea Journal with headquarters in Atlanta. He comes highly recommended as a man thor thoroughly oughly thoroughly experienced in the work and is an entertaining talker. The public is cordially invited, especially all who are interested in Sunday school work. Free. Committee. GUARD ASKS nit r About to be Invaded by a Rus Russian sian Russian Army POWERFUL FORCE OF CZAR'S TROOPS Oil THE IM'FROO . BLACK SEA PORTS (Associated Copenhagen, Oct. 30. The Berlin Berliner er Berliner Tageblatt says a large contingent of Russian troops have left Black Sea ports, Odessa and Sebastapol, for the Bulgarian coast. A dispatch from Bucharest says a strong squad squadron ron squadron is conveying the transports. The recent warship bombardment of Varna, Bulgaria, was, the account says, made preparatory to attempt attempting ing attempting to land troops. ARE Elm T TRA Sparrow, Advance Agent for the Yankees, is Much Pleased with Our City (Jacksonville Metropolis) ; According to H. L. Sparrow, the advance agent for the New Yorl; Yankees, Ocala will be the spot for the New Yorkers to train next spring. Sparrow cannot say enough about Fl&rida and the congenial residents of the little down-state town and knows that it is a fit place for the Yanks to shed their winter habits. It is hard to believe that a "Sparrow" would insist on Florida for the spring time (joke). ', The New York Yankees have tried every nook and corner of the ;semi torrid zone. They have trained from Savannah, Ga., to Houston, Texas, and north as far as Atlanta and Athens, Ga. But they never got far enough ahead after these exercises to win one of Ban Johnson's flags. The Yankees are quite likely to switch the base of their early opera tions. Ocala is anxious to entertain Donovan's legion of hopefuls. Ocala is located centrally in Florida far removed from the uncertain sea breezes, that play havoc to convales cent throwing arms. Ocala lies com comparatively paratively comparatively close to Daytona, Miami and Tampa. Brooklyn trains at Day tona, the Boston Braves at Miami and the Cubs at Tampa. Intraleague major league games are prohibited in the springtime. -Wherefore the Yan Yankees kees Yankees by moving to Ocala might find three strong National League oppon opponents ents opponents for exhibition purposes. This switch would benefit both the National and American Leagues. It would give the three clubs, of the Tener circuit an opportunity to ar range games with both the Yankees and the Athletics, who will be en encamped camped encamped again at Jacksonville. The owners of the New York Americans have investigated the merits of Ocala as presented by the business men of the city who are anxious to attract major league attention. Mr. J. M. Looney of Alto, Ga., made this office an appreciated call this morning. Mr. Looney is one of Ocala's newest citizens, coming here a few days since to take charge os superintendent of Mr. John A. Man- ley's ,1400-acre farm, southwest of town. Mr. Looney has a wife and four children and they like our sec tion very much. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Welch and three children went to Sanford yes yesterday terday yesterday afternoon in their new Max Maxwell. well. Maxwell. 1916 model, which Mr. Welch bought the day before from R. R. Carroll, the local distributor. If the lady who took the wrong white corduroy coat at the Confed Confederate erate Confederate Veterans' ball Friday evening will call at the Star office she will find the one left in its place. For plumbing ana electrical work see H. W. Tucker. Phone 300. tf OCA A i i it -4? j tin HBO Press) IT LOOKS LIKE ROUMANIA MAY JOIN THE ALLIES (Associated Pred Athens, Oct. 30. The attention of the Greek government is closely en gaged by the reported favorable at attitude titude attitude of Roumania toward the en tente allies, A definite outcome of the negotiations at Bucharest is awaited anxiously. PYTHIANS AT McINTOSH A large delegation of the Ocala K. of P., aided by knights from Reddick and Lowell, visited Mcintosh last evening and aided by the local lodge elevated Page Crumpton into an es esquire. quire. esquire. The Ocala knights were Messrs. Lattner, Goddard, Howell, Brown, Adams, Parker, Wetherbee, Sage, Ferguson, Wiggins, George, Hamp Hampton ton Hampton and Potter, and Esquire Crump Crump-ton. ton. Crump-ton. After the, exercises, the Mcintosh nights, with true Orange Lake hos hospitality, pitality, hospitality, entertained their visiting brethren with a- sumptuous spread. The Ocala men reached home abgut midnight. CARD OF THANKS We extend our thanks and appre appreciation ciation appreciation to our physician, nurse and all who so faithfully assisted in'the illness, death, floral offerings and burial of our darling baby, William Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGehee. KING'S DAUGHTERS Clothing is needed for a family of six motherless children. The two youngest are girls, four and six; the boys are from seven to fifteen. Shoes and stockings, in fact, anything will be gladly received. We have numer numerous ous numerous requests for men's pants and shoes, winter clothing preferred. Any one having clothing of any kind to contribute, please sent to Mrs. W. W. Clyatt, who now has the "box", in charge, and the same will be proper properly ly properly distiibuted among the needy. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS If you want any kind of furniture repaired, re-upholstered, re-polished or remodeled, write me. Satisfaction guaranteed, and the prices are rigb. Fred J. Burden, Box 443, Ocala. Fla. 9-2-lm The friends of Mrs. Jessie Mar Marshall, shall, Marshall, who has been quite ill at the home of her son, Mr. G. W. Martin for several days, will be delighted to learn that she is convalescing. Mrs. S. F. Sanders, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Martin, is expected home within the next day or two from Alabama, where the has been 'the guest since middle summer of relatives in Auburn and Oreiika. Mr. John A. Manley received a few daj s ago a pair- of magnificent Per Per-cheron cheron Per-cheron draft mares, which he is us ing cn Lis farm. These mare will be the nucleus of his breeding farm for horses and mules. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gerig and daughter are expected home the first of next week from their trip through the west. En route to Florida they stopped in Indiana to visit relatives. AIMER HI 11 GO TWO OCALA EVENING STAR,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS IL R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager J. II. Benfamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofSce as second class matter PHONE 51 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Domestic) One year, in advance .$5.00 Six months, in advance . . . 2.50 Three months, in advance. . 1.25 One month, iri advance .50 David Lloyd-George says Great Britain has no idea of seeking peace at this time. Having made a great success out of the Confederate reunion, Ocala people should now turn their best ef forts to making a great success, out of the Ma rjon County Fair. If faith will move mountains, why not try it on that landslide in the Panama canal? Times-Union. Nobody yet has had faith enough to move a potato hill, let alone a moun mountain. tain. mountain. The people of Ocala made a great success of the Confederate re-union. They made a success of it because they all worked together. If they would work the same way on some other undertaking, the city would make more progress. Half a dozen of the officers of the German cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, interned at Norfolk, broke their pa paroles roles paroles recently, captured a small yacht and, went to sea in it. It. is reported that the yacht has been overtaken and sunk by a British cruiser and the officers made prisoners. The Star has received from the Gainesville board of trade an invita invitation tion invitation to visit the Alachua County Fair, which will be held in Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville Nov. 9th to 13th. The Star had the pleasure of seeing- this fair last year, and found that .ij; was verj good. The Alachua "county people claim it will be better this year, and if they make their claim good, it will be a fine one indeed. As many Mar Marion ion Marion county people as can possibly do so should visit the Alachua fair, both in the spirit of neighborliness and to get a line on how not to let their own fair be excelled. A friendly compe competition tition competition between Marion and Alachua counties will be good for both. John M. Martin camp, Sons of eVt eVt-erans, erans, eVt-erans, showed up well at the reunion. The members of this camp should keep actively at work and make their organization a center of fraternal and social activity. There are enough of them, if they would get together, to obtain a hall, have regular meetings, give- balls and other social functions, and also help each other out in times of trouble, the same as the members of other fraternal organizations do. The Star advises the officers of the camp to get busy on this line, and the other members to back them up vig vigorously. orously. vigorously. Principal Cassels of the Ocala high school informs the Star, that fire drill at the Ocala high school shall be in inaugurated augurated inaugurated next week. The patrons of every public school in the county should insist that their children be instructed in fire drill. No matter how safe a building is, loss of life is liable to ensue if a panic starts. In the fire horrors of recent years, very few of the victims have been burned to death. They have generally been crushed or suffocated in rushes re resulting sulting resulting from panics. Ocala's school buildings are well constructed, and if fire started in one during study hours, all. in the house could easily walk out if they walked. If they took fright and made a rush for one of the stair stairways, ways, stairways, many of them would be hurt, and some might be killed. A good fire drill in all the schools is there therefore fore therefore an absolute necessity. The chil children dren children in Howard Academy should by all means be carefully drilled. Their buildings are not as safe as those of the white schools, and, they are more crowded. t Mr. Joseph E. Springer, formerly captain of Company R. Ninth "regi "regiment, ment, "regiment, N. G. N. Y., and a representa representative tive representative of the West Disinf ectapt Com Company, pany, Company, died of general debility yester yesterday day yesterday at the German Hospital. His home was in the Long Acre hotel. He was born in Cincinnati sixty-nine years ago and was unmarried. Mr. Springer was connected with the militia in this state for many years. When a lieutenant he was voted the most popular militiaman of his rank at a fair held, in the Seventh Regi Regiment ment Regiment armory. On that occasion a sword was presented to him. Mr. Springer was at one time in the com commercial mercial commercial paper business with his father, Mr. Max Springer, head of Springer & Co., in Wall street. lie was a member of the Ninth Regi Regiment ment Regiment Veterans. New York Herald. Mr. Springer was a lifetime friend of Mr. Ed Dreyfous of Ocala. Mr. E. P. Martin, one of our young men, is laid up at his home with a broken collarbone, and his friends are congratulating' him that he wasn't killed. Thursday evening, a young man from Gainesville, laboring under the impression that he had only a (Foreign) One year, in advance ...... Six months, in advance..... Three months, in advance., One month, in advance. .$8.00 . 4.25 .25 . .80 limited time to return home, drove his car at a reckless speed along one of our principal streets, with the re result sult result that Mr. Martin, who happened to be in his way, was badly injured. The young man aforesaid was arrest arrested ed arrested andfined $20, paying which' he probably didn't mind, as it is only a part of the speed-fiend game. He was no worse than a number of our own sports, who use North Magnolia and other paved streets as auto speed ways. II our city government will Collect a little nerve and put some of these high rollers to working their sentences out on the streets, it will lessen the chances of a fatal acci dent. At the present rate, it is only a matter of time before some reck less fool kills or cripples some one of more value to the town than himself. Trick of a Collector. Collectors are in short, they are col lectors. It was a dealer in antiques not lon ago who was, or professed to be. in search of new quarters. He inspect inspected ed inspected an oUltime mansion fallen upon evil days. In one room was a carved mar ble mantel, an Imported piece, and he opened negotiations to lease the room w. !i contained it. The lease signed, he told the landlord that he desired a new mantelpiece put In in place of the old one. The laedlord. of course, de murred. '':-;v?.'.; "If you don't want to put in a new mantelpiece I will at my own expense." replied the collector. That satisfied the landlord. The fine marble mantelpiece was ac cordingly replaced by a cheap and showy horror and the carved antique carefully taken do"wn and carted to the collector's shop, set up there to ad mirable advantage and eventually sold to somebody who could afford to pay the very stiff price asked for it. As for the room with its new chimney decora tlon, the collector cannily contrived to sublet it New York Post. An Unearned Assist. "One day while I was catching for the Dallas (Tex.) team," said Claude Berry recently, "a runner on first start, ed to steal second. I pegged toward the base, but our pitcher Walker had moved out of the box after he delivered the ball and walked right into the throw. "The ball hit Walker on top-of the head, and as Walker dropped to the ground the ball bounded high in the air. The runner had reached second by that time and, not seeing the ball in play, raced for third. But our short stop saw the ball, caught it as it came down and whipped it to third In time to put out the runner. "The official scorer credited three men with an assist. He gave me an assist because I had made the original throw, he gave one to the pitcher be cause his head had deflected the ball to the shortstop, and, of course, he gave one to the shortstop for making the throw to third." Exchange. , Two Ways to Put It.. This is how Johnny wrote his com position in the public school class: , "The cow is ar good animal She has two horns and two eyes and gives milk, which is good to drink. She has four legs and eats' grass and hay. Some of them are red. and they have long tails." And this is how the teacher says he ought to have written it: "The female of the bovine genus is a beneficent mammal. This ruminant quadruped is possessed of corneous protuberances, projecting from the ot ciput. jler vision is binocular, and she yields an edible and nutritious lacteal exudation. She is quadra it lal and herbivorous, assimilating her food in both the succulent and exiccated states Some of them chromatically correspond to the. seventh color of the spectrum. and they are endowed with caudal aj pendages of exaggerated longitudinal ity." Pittsburgh Press. Sensitive Measurement. . Minute bondings of. a steel bar three feet long and three and one-half feet in diameter are accurately measured by a curious but very sensitive device of the United States bureau of standards The bar, supported at each end, has a small mirror fixed at its center, and above this is a 'frame holding another "mirror partially silvered. As the light of a sodium burner is reflected in each mirror the lower mirror shows a series of black and yellow concentric rings. A very small weight, even that -of a pin, deflects the bar and causes the eir cles to expand outward. Each circle indicates a movement of one hundred- thousandth of an inch, the pressure of a finger, forming five or more new cir cles, showing a bending of one twenty thousandth of an inch. The Kangaroo. .. In the course of a long stay in the Interior of Victoria. Australia. J. G. O'Donohue gathered conclusive evi dence. which he presents in the Vic Victorian torian Victorian Naturalist, that the mother kan garoo, when hard pressed on a ion pursuit, throws her young one out of her pouch; He sfys the young kanga rdo is "sent spinning from the pouch as the mother, by her enormous leaps, imparts to it n more or less vertical motion." On Saturday and Monday, 18 pounds of sugar for $1, with one dol dollar's lar's dollar's worth of other groceries, for cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tf SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. A full attendance will give us the largest monthly average we have ever had. Let us have it. 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. The church letter to-the annual meet ing of the Marion Association will be read. Every member of the church ought to hear it. 6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. U. The Mcintosh Union will be our guests; Prof. Cassels, Messrs. Gary, Akin and Stephens will speak. Come. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. The disposition of sin asks that it be let alone. "Let us Alone" is Sun day evening's text. .; "t You will be welcomed, : SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11. a., m. Junior League, 2:30 p. m. Senior League, 3:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. All cordially invited. J. M. Gross, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. L. M. Murray, superintendent. ; Organized classes for men and women extend a cordial invitation to the community .to sliare with them in the study of the greatest Book and in doing of the greatest task. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m., Peter's Challenge of Cornelius," and at 7:30 p. m. on "The King's High Highway." way." Highway." The session will meet at the conclusion of the Sunday school for the reception of members. The pub public lic public is invited; to worship with us. "Forsake not the assembling of your yourselves selves yourselves together, as the manner of some is, and so much the more as ye see the day approaching." John R. Herndon, Pastor. We Want YOU to become better acquaint acquainted ed acquainted with BOTTLE -Every day we will give a lady or gentleman an op op-portunity portunity op-portunity to treat a friend to a BOTTLE of Coca-Cola at our expense. Watch the columns of the Star for your name. Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works Uv ii in ui u j ova M ERG H A NTS & M 1 N E R S TR N S C 0 Steamship Lines Jacksonville Boston New York Baltimore Washington Philadelphia New Steamers. Low Fares. Best service. Wireless telegraph on all steamers. Through fares and tickets to all Northern and Western points. Automobiles carried.; For reservations, tickets, etc x Addres H. C AVERY, AGENT Jacksonville, Fla WHEN IN NEED OF PLUMBING PHONE 2 35 ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE PLUMBER i x i y t V JOHN THOMPSON CARPENTER Contractor in all kinds of Wood Work. Roofs repai "ed or Re Re-shingled. shingled. Re-shingled. All work at Rock Bottom Prices. Call Phone 457 Residence 806 S. Orange Street OCALA FLORIDA 4 mis of Byplay By Luke McLtike Copyright, 1915, the Cincinnati Enquirer The Wise Fool. "The poor we hnvealways with us." quoted the sage. "Yes," replied the fool. "Flow are they going to Florida in tltwiuter and to the mouatains in the summer''" -Wuff! "I want something for fleas," said she. The drusr clerk's name was Fogg; "You want something for fieas?" said he, "Why don't you get a dog?" Paw Knows Everything. Willie Paw. what is a captain of in industry? dustry? industry? Paw A captain of industry is a man who can make $50,000 a year with his own head and other people's hands, my son. Huh! "Absence makes the heart grow fonder," Said the lover as he sighed. But I did not stop to ponder. "So do presents." I replied. " Nothing Doing. "Is there anything serious In "Mr. Blank's attentions to you?" asked Mrs. Mush. : "I don't think so. mamma." replied Miss Mush. "He always uses a postal card when he writes to me." Work. Do not be a lazy s!ob. Hustle, do not try to shirk; You'll find, if you lose your job, Loafias is te hardest work. A Mad Round of Pleasure. It seems as though at times, even in some of the smaller communities, that there are occasions of momentious im port. Every delight of an eeniug par party ty party was experienced by twenty-four couple who last week were privileged to enjoy the proverbial and typical hos hospitality pitality hospitality of Mr. Paul of Dlairstown. There was the charm of the lovely home, the wit and infectious repartee of the guests, the dainty service at tending an elaborate collation, with ex quisite serving by prettily gowned wo men, and all the other pleasures which combine for an occasion when the vo taries of the illustrious game of chess met to pay homage to, its shrine. With the pleasures of the 'chess tables the assemblage lived in an atmosphere of chess. The occasion was one long to be remembered, frequently to be recall ed. in fact, i most lasting Impression was produced. Marengo (la.) Repub lican. Famous Scenes That We Have Missed. The hall was tastefully decorated with hundreds of tin cans from the condensary. which reflected the shim mery light -of a dozen torches loaned by the Tennyson Marching club of this town, the gi'and march in and out among the lights, making one of the prettiest scenes in the history of the college club's dances, Exchange. Things to Worry About. There are 1)3.(XX.(KM horses in the world. Names Is Names. Wood D. Doard lives at Parkersburg, W. Va. ;.. Our Daily Special. Try to follow the advice you give others. ." Luke McLuke Says; The woman, who is always opening her husband's mail and frisking hei husband's pockets hunting for trouble is the same dame who wants a divorce every time her husband gets mad at ' her. . .. ,- The papers are hi led with advertise advertisements ments advertisements that promise you something for nothing. But you will always discov discover er discover that you will have to kick in with, a dollar for every dollar's worth you get. A'man may pray to be delivered from temptation, but it is hard to keep from opening one eye and taking a peek at it.; .. Agree with a man and he will gG around telling other men what a sensi sensible ble sensible fellow you are. ' Maybe you don't: know it. Cut there are more bow legged girls than there are bow legged men.. It doesn't matter how long you have been married, your wife gets just as mad when she ees you talking to a pretty girl as she did when she was first married and didn't have a grain of sense. ' Why is it that the man who can't speak grammatically in one language can usually cuss fluently in three or four languages? Why is it that the man who always wants to bet you 100 to 1 that you art wrong never has any money to put up'i ' Most of the department stores seem to prosper in spite of the fact that It takes a woman three hours to spend SO cents when she goes shopping. One sure way to get in bad is to try to please everybody. A girl can wear other girls hats and 'they will fit her. But other girls shoes are always too large for her. The law says that a man Is innocent until he has been found guilty. But when you absentmindedly wander home with a strange pair; of elbow length gloves in your porket. -you will discover that what yonr wife doesn't know about the law would fdl the con gressional library A man will cheerfully make an affi affidavit davit affidavit to a thing when he wouldn't bet 10 cents that he was right. WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and found them to be just as repre represented, sented, represented, a quick relief for headaches, dizzy spells and other symptoms de denoting noting denoting a torpid liver and a disorder disordered ed disordered condition of the digestive organs. They are worth their weight in gold," writes Miss Clara A. Driggs, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS from our own farm daily. Open night and day. Merchants Cafe. tf OCALA. FLORIDA SEABOARD SCHEDULE V South Bound i No. 1. Lv. Jacksonville, 9:30 p. m... I Ar. Ocala, 1:45 a. m.;.Lv. Ocala 1:50 a. m.; Ar. Tampa 6:30 a. m.; Lv. Tampa 7:30 a. m.; Ar. St. Petersburg 9:30 a. m. No. 3. Lv. Jacksonville 9:30 a. m.; Ar. Ocala 12:57 pm.; Lv. Ocala 1:17 p. m.; Ar. Tampa, 5:25 p. m.; Lv. Tampa, 5:40 p. m.; Ar. St. Petersburg 8 p. m. No. 9 Limited train; Lv. Jackson ville 1:30 p. m., Lv, Ocala, 4:30 p. m.: Ar. Tampa, 7:45 p. m. North Bound No. 2. Lv. St. Petersburg, 4:30 p. m.; Ar. Tampa, 6:55 p. nu; Lv. Tam Tampa, pa, Tampa, 9 p. m.; Ar. Ocala, 2:30 a. m.; Lv. Ocala, 2:35 a. m.; Ar. Jacksonville, 6:45 a. m. No. 4. Lv. Tampa, 9 a. m.; Ar. Ocala, i p. m.; Lv. Ocala, 1:20. p. m.. Ar. Jacksonville, 5:25 p. m. No. 10 Lv. St. Petersburg, 8:30 a. m.; Ar. Tampa, 10:50 a. m.; Lv. Tampa, 1 p. m.; Lv. Ocala, 4:10 tn.; Ar. Jacksonville. 7:15 3. m. Lim Limited ited Limited train. NOX E EQUAL TO CHAMBERLAIN ; "I have tried most all of the cough cures and find that there is none that equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has never f ailed to give me prompt relief," writes W. V. Harner, Mont Mont-pelier, pelier, Mont-pelier, Ind. When you have-a cold give this remedy a trial and see for yourself what a- splendid medicine it is. Obtainable verywhere. Adv. Have your prescriptions filled at. Qerig's,xthe only drug store in Ocala employing all registered pharma pharmacists. cists. pharmacists. '' : ; tf '" BILIOUSNESS & CONSTIPATION . It is certainly surprising that any ill 1. J.1 T. 1 Jf 1 woman win enuure me nnserauie ieei- j ings caused by biliousness and con- stipation, when relief is so easily had and at so little expenese. '. Mrs. Chas. Peck. Gates, N. Y., writes:. "About a, year ago I used two bottles of Cham Chamberlain's berlain's Chamberlain's Tablets and they cured ne of biliousness and constipation." Ob Obtainable tainable Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Cur sheet music stocK ap-to-datrt. Daily demonstrations. 7 2-tf Lattner's 1 iano Store. lcnuZ I NSU8ANCE mt- Metal SWnirl 8-Year rate... 8-0O 8.87 t .8' Clear nt... 8.20 9 u49 JAXON METAIi SHTSIOIJGS Wttl. 8TAM AiX. TESTS. -They Ar TntOeaUT ETrIatlii. Made of mat-proof Toncan Metal or Oalvaidsed Open Hearth eel, they are FIBEPBOOlTlJOHTJaNO PBOF. the only coet le the cost of icstaUlns and that can be done with hammer and naila, the only things needed. They can't come off because lb llf1 and a boy can easily pt them on. Bend Today for Xllnstrated Booklet. THfLom0Attm Fcs'jas Ox 3650 tVERGRtEK AVI. JAOOOHVtVX.nA. ooaeowwoooo PHONE 503 For Good Wood BIG Load for $1. YOUR ORDER WILL HAVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION J L SMOAR At Smoak's Wagon Shop. .... NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County In Chancery. The Commercial Bank of Ocala, Com Complainant, plainant, Complainant, vs. J. F. Jenkins and G. K. Williams, Co-partners Under the Style and Firm Name of J. F. Jenkins & Company. It is ordered that the defendant herein named, J. F. Jenkins, be and he is hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday, the 1st Day of November, 1915. - It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for 4 consecutive weeks iri the Ocala Star, a newspaper published in said county and state. This 1st day of October, 1915. (Seal) .- P. H. Nugent, Cleric Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C. L. W. Duval, Complainant's Solicitor. e CAPITAL We solicit new business with a view of making it mutually profitable. eWoitcter C Electric Starting and Lighting The new Maxwell is equipped with the Simins Simins-Huff Huff Simins-Huff Electric Starting and Lighting System. This system is a single unit type, combining in one instrument the generator and motor. It is the simplest, "sure-fire' powerful self self-etarter etarter self-etarter made and has about cne-half the wire of ordinary starters. We are waiting to take you for a ; test ride in the car that has broken all low "First-Cost" records, and is . breaking all low ""After-Cost" records. Vpn Vision j rl ffl R. R. aRROLL, Distributor OCALA - FLORIDA 'j,f 'JCrA v T Pistol and Revolver Cartridge That Are Dependable and Accurate "VTOU selected your pistol or revolver because you expected it to give you results. ; v Now, results whether in casual shooting or in serious work at the target .-depend more than you might think on the wise choice of ammunition. It is worth remembering that the biggest men in the Pistol and Revolver classes are shooting Rem ington-UMC Cart ridges made for every standard make of pistol and revolver used anywhere in the world. -..?' Fortherightammunition from thesportsmcn'spcint of view, see the Rem- ington-UMC Dealer. He displays the Red Ball Mark ojReminniton-UMC. Sold by your home dealer and 870 ; other leading merchants in Florida -, Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co Wool wertacitfg. (223 tf' way) N.f.City,:; RL Rev. Abbott Charles, President. Rev. Father Benedict, Director. St o Leo Saint Leo, Pasco County, Florida Five Miles West of Dade City and On' Mile East of San Antonio BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS and YOUNG MEN, INCORPORATED JUNE 4, 1889 CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES $225 FOR TEH SCHOOL MONTHS U. S. POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, EXPRESS and A. C L. TICKET OFFICE AT THE COLLEGE FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15,1915 Advertise anil SURPMJ! LA B3 ! m rr4 J; m tit iii! nu. i'l TTVT fTT) r nITH' f i f H f t ' J A '; i S Go in" the Star. IEE3 I J OCALA EVENING STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915 THKEE JL TEffiEiimim PROGRAM ' Gertrude McCoy in a dramatic dual role, MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. JUNE .I-TlIDAYj EdisonVfour-reel drama.) PATHE NEWS No. 78. ADMISSION FROM 3:30 TO (0:30, FIVE AND TEN CENTS ; -CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY V V ' ' i i uni in Tie OCALA, G A PIT AL STOCK 550,000.00. ( iState. Coiirty and City Depository WlOi f ing to sch'trol-awayf : om iw;ng' tre thff'ffgpCTior-advftntageg-offered -by --j? y -'-. -'""5 T the Marion County High School at Ocala and to the convenient, -com- y fortable, i, home-like and economical advantages' "pf.6ur dormitory' for;. student's.. '...-,,..': ??7 "- ':''r ''-?.v';.'7riv:",,;?'::ir ,: ! ,'; .'.Ti,tn !-- ;, -..-.i-v.-.. .., i .'. ,-,.. . t county j Roberts as matron who so successfully handled it last term and the 'X rates will continue to he SI 3 PER MONTH. It is under the direct X & ... "WE TREAT YOUR cunorvicinn nf thti rdiintn cpVia'.! hnard nnn tho npnnlp AT rnA MnntV.-' 1 ican. find no better high school a vantages nor desirable bearding .ar.-'. rangements anywhere. 1 Address either the, matron. or S sunt H Rrsnnn ilnnm ;F hriria I; TV 1 J ""For delivering work the fame day it is received if -it is sent in early, and immediate delivery re'quesredrThis feature of OUR LAUNDRY jasquite convenient for traveling men and transient people generally.. We. use the best of everything that goes to giving absolute Satisfac Satisfaction tion Satisfaction Your clothes will last longer when laundered with modern appliances than by the antiquated methods of years gone by. 'Come 'Jin' and inspect our plant and see our. methods of handling collars. " PHONE 21 " '" -r-ti- -': 11 .... mperlal Steain LaundFy Ehonc 21, While ar Line TEAMS FOR RENT LIGHT AND PHONE We sell ; BEAVER BOARD Superior to. Plaster or' Ceiling, in Quality and Priced INVESTIGATE v ..' 'i ..' '" V '''.i-: .-'"1 V COLLIER BROS., Proprietors;; y ; I Magnolia MeM'; ;MjEiFM2li 1 OPPOSITE FLORIDA HOUSE .J ; : 340 North Magnolia Street- ""y. X - JUST OPENED- .... . ::.;rv sirasoia 2o.J i0 S. SECOND ST. Y 4 CHOICE OYSTERS y RECEIVED J- BEST FRESH y X Florida and SVesiern Meats : . JL nnAtiivr T7TTT XXKXXXXCXXM-A THE GREATEST HOT WEATHER A block of our ice will do more to ' this hot weather" than anything else Keep your ;refriVatoTr-weli.inas-jged ofTfug bills', b&ii tcjnper and most phone 3t Sank FLORIDA. GHOOL DORilTORY 1 . .: JL' ... ... -si ;:..i-f- f LAUNDRY WHITE" Cliaree Ocala, Fla. Transfer Co. HEAVY HAULING DONE 296 Packing, Storing, 'S. Shippin of Freight, Pianos, and Safes. Jt- v:jX lenm0tr C J-A PHONE 167 ? MariiceM PHONE 380 i DAILY X AND SALT WATER FISH 4. .... Poultry, Eggs and Vegetables JL ": .''.y nfl tVPDV 'XtC"X-X-XX-: 'VK-M-M-X-W COMFORT IS THE CHEAPEST keep you cool and healthy during and the cost is the merest trifle. wiijh. our jce and -you ;can charge other torrid time ills. ' ocala- fla. SOeM.A- SQGIAL AFFAIRS (It yon have' any items for this Thoughts Treasureable Fancy is the flower of thought The more of life there is the more of , flower: The; more of thought there is the more of fancy. . George L. Raymond. Masquerade Ball Given by "Wildcats" Hallowe'en, the season of mystery and fun, when the goblins ramble ev everywhere erywhere everywhere has -arrived, it being hast hastened ened hastened a day on account of Hallowe'en night falling on Sunday. The parties for this season are different from all otfter parties and tne most novel are the; most successful, and those which; are the most fun are given in mask. Early in .the week the "Wildcats," Ocala 's live 'basketball team, issued invitations to over a hundred of their friends, bidding them to a masquer masquerade ade masquerade ball at the Woman's Club build building ing building Friday night. The event was eagerly anticipated and when the hour for the grand march arrived last night it was found that all of the invitations had been accepted with only a few exceptions . .The building was decorated elab elaborately. orately. elaborately. Figures ; of cats, ; owls, witches and garlands of yellow and black, mosss-and autumn leaves fes festooned tooned festooned the walls and an air of mys mystery tery mystery prevailed. Across the wall be behind hind behind the stage was stretched a large black, pennant with the word "Wild "Wildcats" cats" "Wildcats" and guarding" it from above was" ai black cat. .'Hundreds" of .yellow daisies" were used in developing the Hallowe'en motif, which was perfect perfectly ly perfectly carried out. : . Punch ;was served by Mrs. Maude f f0fYn?Ja-5to57 ,Mis3..1Melin at thepiano gave. an. at tractive program of dance selections. The baU.ODen.ed. ienJ witac gand Jnarch iJBijfbdroyrl. (colonial led dame) and n Mr. Leslie Anderson (clown). Each guest strove to outdo the '- 'other -n the ugliness, "prettiness or grewsomeness' of -his or. her cos costume, tume, costume, and so well did each succeed that the identity of the wearers was not disclosed until after the "first few dances and some not until masks were removed. Invited to look on were a number of older friends of the hostesses and they enjoyed the pleasures of the .evening equally as much as the dancers and never be before fore before has a crowd of dancers enjoyed a ball more. A number of couples accepted the invitation of Mayor Robertson to dance on the- square, go going ing going down at 9:30 and remaining until 10 o'clock. : ' : The following:, were the hostesses and their costumes : Agnes Burf ord, clown; Theo Beckham, Spanish dancer; Louise: Rentz, Red .Riding Hood; Sidney Perry, star maid; Katherine Leitner, gypsy; Lillian Smith, clown;-' Callie Gissendaner, Cupid; Leslie Jackson, western girl; Louise Spencer, china doll; Kit Davis, Tipperary girl; Bertha Smith, gypsy. The guests were: Virginia Sis Sis-trunk, trunk, Sis-trunk, cook; Mary Burf ord and Mrs. Robert A. Burf ord, sunbonnet twins; Marion Long, country girl; Emma Perry, Columbia; Alice Sexton, clown; Katherine Livingston, gypsy; Nellie Beckham, Columbia ; Dorothy Long, country girl; Miss Mildred Groman, Grecian lady ; Annie Moorhead, china doll; Louise Sanders, little girl; Ava Lee Edwards,-"Tipperary girl; Hope Robinson, nurse; Adele Bittinger; EJlen," Stripling, Tipperary girl; Oph- elia, Hallowe'en maiden ; Hester Dew ey, Red Riding Hood; Margaret Jackson, ray doll; Ruby -Gissendaner, impersonating Alice Roosevelt; Sue Moore, Hallowe'en" maiden; Gladys Osborne, Dutch girl; Tommy Aber Aber-nathy, nathy, Aber-nathy, witch j :Miss Godby, Spanish dancer; Annie Davis, clown; Ethel Haycraf t, ; colonial dame ; i Martha K. Rentz, Egyptian girl ; Caroline Har Har-riss.vwitch; riss.vwitch; Har-riss.vwitch; Elizabeth Davis, Hallow-, e'en maiden; Catherine Strunk, Span ish dancer; ? Richard Dewey, clown; Charles Duval, prince ; Robert Hall, ghost; Joe; Borden, clown; E. C. Smith, sailor; ; Norman Home, the devil; James "Bartley, a Jew; Richard Stroud, clown; William Stroud, sail sailor; or; sailor; Edward Green, soldier; George Newsom, clown; V William Avery, cavalier; Robert Anderson, clown; Clarence Meffert; Roscoe Meffert, clown; E. B. Copeland, sailor; .Tom Pasteur, T. D. Lancaster; Albert Harriss, ghost; James Hill, engineer; Carlton Ervin, sailor; Duncan Mc Donald, society girl; Robert Connor, clown; Robert Blake, "Clutching Hand"; Welsh Dewey, country girl; Hugh Geiger, clown; Rae Ferguson, "Charlie Chaplin"; George Looney, monk; Norton Davis, huntsman; Jim Rentz, clown; John Chazal, monk; Charlie Chazal, "Clutching Hand"; Robert Clarkson; Carol Blalock, clown; Harold Meade, tramp; : La La-Grange Grange La-Grange Sistrunk, sailor; Sam Bur Bur-ford, ford, Bur-ford, American girl; Joe Blalock, sailor; Wayne TenEyck, "Charlie Chaplin"; Linn Sanders, girl; Mr. Wilson, soldier; Tom Wallis, soldier; Dr.' Dozier, country rube; Billie Chestnut, girl; John Tarver, girl; Jim Sternburg, girl, and others. . ;. : Mrs. J. H. Dunn has returned from a Visit to relativesiin St. Petersburg. . Mr. Holmes -Walters has returned fronTa visit to his sister," Mrs. W. L. Armour at Panasoffkee. '- -V-t mm A" band of spooks and witches are scheduled to arrive at the Temple this evening. Their motive is to exchange many pounds of excellently made department, call 'phone 106) candies for nickles, dimes and quar quarters ters quarters to be used by the civic committee 101 tne woman s iiud 01 wmcn 3irs. (C. W. Hunter is chairman. The ghosts will expect all patrons of the Temple and "especially the committee advocates, to be ready to make the ex exchange. change. exchange. "A Hallo we'en affair giving pleas pleasure ure pleasure to nearly fifty girls and boy3 took place at the dormitory, the students Entertaining at a party typical of the season, from 7 to 12 o'clock. One spacious room was transformed by deft hands, into a pine bower and there the guests found an ample and inviting retreat to participate in the many diversions arranged by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. D. M. Rob Roberts, erts, Roberts, the cordial matron, for their en entertainment. tertainment. entertainment. Hundreds of California daisies interspersing the moss and ,pmes gave, an effective color note to thror room. Greeting the 3'oung people first were pumpkin faces in which the ver veranda anda veranda and vestibule lights were encas encased, ed, encased, and two ghosts, Miss Dixania Roberts and Mr. Wilbur Mills. Direct Directing ing Directing them to the scene of merriment was a ghost, Miss Goldie Ford. Lively music, rendered by Miss Jessie Mc Mcintosh intosh Mcintosh and Mr. Floyd Coleman, add added ed added gaiety to the festive scene. The fate of each guest was revealed by a gipsy, Mrs. Ettie Allegood, who in a tent cleverly performed -her duties. Witches' broth from a kettle, sus suspended pended suspended from a tripod was served by Miss' Jessie Mcintosh, in witch cos costume. tume. costume. Bobbing apples, kissing the blarney stone and other features kept thg-jcrpwd convulsed with laughter. The hosts and hostesses last even evening, ing, evening, were Messrs. .Therman Hall, Har Har-old old Har-old klock, Wilbur Mills, Misses Dix Dix-ania ania Dix-ania Roberts, Mamie Henderson, Maude Snow, May, Elma and Alma Sykes, and enjoying the evening as their guests, besides the ones already named, Were Mabel Akin, Irene Tofa Tofa-letti, letti, Tofa-letti, Myrtle Bririson, Cevie Roberts, Annie Shockley, Marguerite Moore, Gladys Stanaland, Inez Sandifer, Margaret Little, Rebecca Counts, Jessie Woods, Ella Mae Rivers, Addie Caldwell, Maud and May Mcintosh, Beatrice Boney, Marie Burnett, Annie Bell Wesson, Edith Lindley, Gertie Brigance, Lillie Bailey, Mrs. C. V. Roberts, Miss Rofcinson,-,Messrs. Wel Wel-lie lie Wel-lie Meffert, Harper Akin, Dexter Phil Phillips, lips, Phillips, Weslake Hollinrake, Charles Hardige, Paul Brinscn, Carol Frazier, Willie Hood; James Chace, Samuel Frazier, Marshal Bouvier, Arthur Crago, Leonard Wesson, Julian Rentz, Mr. Mulligan, Ralph Caldwell, Allen Hollenrake, Travis Collier, Charlie Whitej Patsy Gillen, Herbert and fErvin Miller. Mrs; Samuel Leigh returned today from a short visit to her mother, Mrs. Johnson, in Jacksonville. Y m The" junior sewing circle of the Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Mamie Gross. "- : : -''. ''..( .'".-'.-.'" ; Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Waddell ; of Asheville, N. C, are in the city for a brief stay before going to other Flor Florida ida Florida points, where they, will spend some time. . Miss Ophelia Gray and May Brad Brad-shaw, shaw, Brad-shaw, lovely sponsors attending the Dr. D. M. Boney OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I have recently returned from - New Orleans where I have ' been takinsr a post graduate course in optometry under the most noted specialists in the country. I can now be found in my office pre prepared pared prepared to give those in need of my services the benefit of my recent researches. My reduction in prices on lenses of every description for a limited time will be of interest to those in need of classes. Office and Laboratory Rooms 2-6 . Gary Block OCALA - FLORIDA E. C. Jordan & Co. Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers WILBUR W. C. SMITH Licensed Embalmer Phone 10 Ocala, Fla. Charles E. Kiplinger DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Rooms 20 and 21 Holder Block Consultation free. Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment. OCALA, FLORIDA. : SUGG ESS Our success depends on the success of the community. We invite any one who needs the service of a strong banking institution to call and talk over their plans with us. Phc Ocala OGALA life 1 reunion, returned today to their home in St. Petersburg. . Reception at the Woman's Club Opening the 1915-16 club season in a most delightful manner, the Ocala Woman's Club annual reception, hon honoring oring honoring its new 'members, held this aft afternoon ernoon afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock at the club house, proved a beautiful and brilliant social event and' was at attended tended attended by nearly a hundred and twenty-five club women of the city. The receiving line was formed of the officers of the club and' the guests of honor. Under the super supervision vision supervision of Mrs. D. E. Mclver, music chairman, Miss Cecile Downs, Miss Ethel Haycraft and Miss Sidney Har Harold old Harold gave charming vocal and instrumental-selections. ; A salad course with hot tea was served by the social committee, the officers being hostesses. - Meeting of "A" Club The members of the A Club, a re recently cently recently organized club whose mem membership bership membership includes eight of Ocala's prettiest and loveliest high school girls,-were guests today of Miss Eliz Elizabeth abeth Elizabeth Davis, who entertained in a most charming and delightful man manner ner manner her club sisters. The guests reach reached ed reached the hostess' home shortly af after ter after 11 o'clock. An hour was spent informally, then a delicious course luncheon was partaken of after which Miss Davis and her aunt,; Miss Mary Piatt took the crowd to their home at North Lake Weir to enjoy a swim. On returning to the city the girls will go to the home of Miss Martha Kate Rentz for a supper and spend the night party. The members of the A club are Misses Nina-Camp, Sue M6ore, Blair Woodrow, Ava Lee Edwards, Caroline Harriss, Mary Harriet Livingston, Martha Kate Rentz and Elizabeth Davis. v .. .-- Mr. and Mrs. Port Leaven good en entertained tertained entertained a dozen friends at a chick chicken en chicken pillau last night at their home on Sanchez, street, their guests includ including ing including Mr. and Mrs, Howard Walters, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mrs. Etta Robin Robinson, son, Robinson, Miss Floyd Whittle, Miss Mar garet Walters, Miss Alice Sexton, Messrs. Holmes Walters, ; Ed Tucker, George Davis, John Tarver, Hansel Leavengood and Mr. Wildes. The crowd first attended the band concert and dance on the square and then re repaired paired repaired to the Leavengood home for the pillau, which was served with other edibles out of doors. ... .. The art committee of the Woman's Club met at the club house- yester yesterday day yesterday afternoon. Mrs. F. IL Rogers, chairman, gave an instructive talk and with her committee members dis cussed plans for the season's work. American art will.be studied and for meeting next Friday the members were asked to collect what material they had on Florida art. Mrs. Harvey Clark and pretty lit little tle little daughter Frances, returned home today from an extended visit to their sister and aunt,. Mrs. L. A. Shepherd in Chicago. Mr. Albert O. Martin, who travels the state representing a paper house at Sanford, was a well known visitor to the city last night. V--" " Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hilands will leave the first of next week, probably Monday, for- their, former home in New York to spend the winter. mm ".. Mrs. H. M. Hampton, children and nurse, who. have been spending the past five months in a cottage at Ashe ville, N. C, returned home today. Mr. Hampton went up to Jacksonville yesterday afternoon to meet them and accompany them home. mm Miss Elizabeth Mizelle, the efficient young lady teacher of the eight grade of the high school, went to Orange Lake yesterday afternoon, for a' week end visit to her-homefolks. NOTICE TO PRESBYTERIANS There will be a meeting of the La Ladies' dies' Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church on Monday afternoon, Novem November ber November 1st, at 3:30. Meeting will be held at the church. A full attendance is urged Mrs. H. L. Anderson, Sec MAGAZINES WANTED Anyone having magazines about the house which they can spare, will please notify Mrs. E. A. Osborne,, chairman of the social service com committee mittee committee of the Woman's Club, who will see that they get into the hands of people who cannot or da not take magazines. 10-7-tf National ...Bank Capital and Surplus $90,000 ' v :v- With 18 Years Experience The latest machinery, skill skilled ed skilled labor and an abundant, supply of soft water we are able to give the public an exceptionally nign quaiuy of work. ; . .- : Ocala Steam Laundry Phone 101 402-404 South'Main St. 3C Respect Your Loved Ones Who Have Passed Away By erecting to their memory a Tombstone over their resting place. It is the last tribute you can show them. Our facilities for making all kinds of MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, IRON or CEMENT FENCING, ETC., are unsurpassed, and our prices will be found reason reasonable. able. reasonable. Let us sub mit specimens of our work. Call or address OCALA MARBLE WORKS Opposite Catholic Church NORTH MAGNOLIA ST. OCALA, FLA. WHEN WOK P fl '"' U LZJ, liS) II Of wJLSU See That Your Ticket Reads STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH M. R. WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla. r r Broadway and 14th Street- MEW YORK CITY A Clean, Comfortable, Convenient and Homelike Hotel on both American and European Plans. I SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES CHURCHILL AN OCALA' CITIZEN COMES TO THE FRONT Tells Ills Friends and Neighbors Of .His Experience Every Ocala resident should read what a neighbor says. His testimony can be relied upon. Here are his own words: C. F. Hays, 703 S. Orange St., Ocala, says: ':I think that heavy lift lifting ing lifting caused any kidneys to become weakened. 1 suffered greatly from severe pains in my back and I was of often ten often so stiff and lame that I could hardly work. I also had severe headaches. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me more relief than aU the other med medicines icines medicines I had taken put together. I have had no occasion to take any kid ney medicine since, as the benefit has; been permanent." Price 50c, at all dealers! Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy remedy-get get remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Air. Hays had. Foster-MHburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y- Ad 6 TO THE PUBLIC "f feel that I owe the manufactur manufacturers ers manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of gratitude," writes Mrs. T. N. White Whitehall, hall, Whitehall, Gowanda. N. Y. "When I, be began gan began taking this medicine I was in great pain and feeling terribly sick, idue to an attack of summer com com-i i com-i plaint. After taking a dose of it I had not long to wait for relief as it benented me almost lmaeaiaieiy. Obtainabla everywhere. Adv. W. K. Lan, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Boildins, Ocala, Florida. . '.-. FLORK i ,t r V ( 1 &ml0 :mK. GOING mTM H jfl ff psa VTA J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A., Tampa, Fla. Union Square American Plan, $2 per Day and up .. European Plan, $1 per Day and up. &, COMPANY ' rWTi fT?&F fV tP fr"" 1 ra JL M3kJ SI 1 CHANNELS ANGLES end All Shapes, TRUSS RODS STAY BOLTS IRONWORK 0 irr oi ah ivinos. BOILER PLATE TANK STEEL STRUC- f. TUBAL FIRE ESCAPES HARD WOODS. Competent Forco of Vorl men for Road Work. jm:ksoilyillefjlqripa 'Jmgf ttfcmneaSfca Iwrnmr into ulty .nm'Y nnnt-; r i 1 .! Vnww - C71 An r JE ... f lnp in ' ni .ii i i Try one cf those frosted pints of Patst Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. it 18 bCALA EVENING STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1315 .1 1 S . -j I SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX DISTRICTS, MARION: COUNT:. JUNE 30, 1915. Disbursements January 1st to June 30tht 1915. OCALA OCCURENCES j I i. Buy your drugs from Gerig's, Ocala's best drug store. tf '- Fresh Nunnaiiy's candies ty express twice a week at Gerig's. tf Miss Louise Roberts is spending a few days at Dunnellon, leaving for there yesterday. Miss Helen Woods of Tampa is in the city, the guest. of Miss Beatrice Williams. WEATHER REPORT The following reports of tempera temperature ture temperature and rainfall are. made to the Star by the government observer, F. G. B. Weihe, every morning: - "Max. Min. Rain Mr. JosephU3 Munden, after three three-days days three-days visit to his Ocala friends, re returned turned returned to his- home in Tampa. Judge Pullock returned today from Bushnell, where he ha3 been presid presiding ing presiding over Sumter circuit court. y SEE THE FARM on the Silver Springs road which furnishes the Merchant's Cafe every day with fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. tf. Rev. Bunyan Stephens will conduct services at the Lake Weir Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. On Saturday and Monday, 18 pounds of sugar for $1, with one dol dollar's lar's dollar's worth of other groceries, for cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tf Mr. Hibbert Weathers is making a brief visit to Jacksonville, leaving this afternoon. Mr. W. B. Gallagher is carrying his right hand in a splint, the result of cranking a car. Mrs. E. M. Overstreet, Miss Zelda Lancey, Miss Mabel Overstreet and the former's sister of Eustis are guests for the week-end of Mrs. S. N. Igou. Mr.. B. F. Condon came in last eve evening ning evening in company with two friends, driving down three new Reo 1916 cars. One of the cars was imme immediately diately immediately sold to Mr. Z. C. Chambliss. October 1 October 2 October 3 October 4 October 5 October 6 October 7 October 8 83 ..... '..84 ........ U ........ 8S ....87 88 87 75 October 9 70 October 10 72 October 12 .........76 October 13 ....83 October 14 85 October 15 .........86 October 16 .........85 October 17 83 October -18 T.. 84 Oct. 19 .......82 Oct. 21 ............79 October 21 82 October 22 81 Oct. 23 81 Oct. 24 80 Oct. 2? 80 October 26 77 October 27 .........77 October 27 78 October 29 . .. .... .80 Weather Forecast Generally fair tonight and Sunday. 74 72 71 72 70 71 70 69 54 51 58 64 70 72 72 72 69 64 67 67 60 61 60 59 61 64 65 55 .79 . .17 1.20 .05 .32 .45 .02 .24 .51 1.41 .12 .03 .11 .50 On Saturday and Monday, 18 pounds of sugar for $1, with one dok lar's worth of other groceries, for cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. tf Magnolia meat market, phone 167, North Magnolia street, opposite Flor Florida ida Florida House, fresh oysters, fish and meats. 26-tf Iciverl MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EI1BALMERS PHONES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA Mrs. D. S. Woodrow will ero to Woodmar Monday to spend the win-' ter. Miss Blair Woodrow with Miss Catherine Henry will stay at the home of Mrs.. Walter Hood in order to continue their studies at the high school. AIICADIA TESTIMONY WOMAN SPEAKS VOLUMES. tf v v J Arcadia, Fla. "I am thoroughly satis satisfied fied satisfied that Dr. Pierce's Golden' Medical Dis covery, Favorite J p rescription and - Compound Extract va iujui ii vv v aiu the best of medi medicines, cines, medicines, and when needed in my fam- - ily 1 do not be- A' n,iv for t.hpm. 1 he cares of my nousenoid and looking after my children reduced mv health to a Very low point and my nerves were quite deranged. My nervous state made me irritable and cross and I slept very poorly. The 'Favorite Prescription' and, 'Golden Medical' Discovery' were what corrected my reduced health. "Dr. Pierce's 'Smart-Weed' is what cured. my baby of cholera infantum of the worn; form. JNo other medicine was given utner cruiaren in our neighDornooa. unuor medical attention, died of the ime trouble while he was sick. A second child ol mine was also cured ot the disease. "Mus. 11. Uolton, 237 S. Ilillsborougn Ave. An imitation of nature's method ol replacing wu-ste of tissue, enriching impov erished blood and increasing nerve force is when you take an 'alterative extract of herbs and roots made with pure glycerine. without the use of alcohol, like Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This vegetable medicine coaxes the digestive functions and helps in the assimilation of food, or rather takes from the food just uie nutriment the blood requires. J Pure blood is essential to good health. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery not only cleanses the blood ot impurities, but it increases the activity et tha blood blood-making making blood-making glands, and enriches I h: bod v with an abundant supply im; run luood. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND 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 citr. OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS KNKiHTS OF PYTHIAS WISHED SHE COULD DIE Ac J Be Free Frcia Her Troubles, hut Finds Better Way. Columbia, Tenn. "Many a time," says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place, "I wished f would die and .be relieved of my (suffering, from womanly troubles. I could not get up, without pulling aJ something to help me, and stayed in bed most of th time. I could not do my housework. The least amount of work fired me out. My head would swim, and I would tremble for an hour or more. Finally, I took Cardui, the wocan's tonic, and 1 urn not bothered with pains any more, and 1 don't have to go to bed. In fict, I am sound and well of all my troubles." Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts wilh nature not against her. It is for tht tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything .were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. If yoti are a woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of woman) trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists. Writ to: Chattanoog Medicine Co.,' Ladies Advisory Dept.. O.aitanocera. Tenn., for Sfrc'at In tt rust ion t on your case and C4-ig book. '"Home Trt&tment for Women." w ciain wrapper. .N.C 122 Ocala Lodge No. 9. Conventions held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis visiting iting visiting brothers.- C. B. Howell, C. C. Clas. K. Sage, K. of R. S. Ad )LAI!ION-DUNN ALA SONIC TjODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, P. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evening or each month at 8:00 o'clock, until further notice. . A. E. Burnett, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad CHAPTER NO. 13f R. A. M. Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday in every month at 8 p. m. H. S. Wesson, H. P. Jake Brown. Sec'y. -j ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S., meets at Yonge'a hal! the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 730 o'clock. w Mrs. iSmily Webb, W. M. i Mrs. Laiiian isnnmofiS, Sec'y. WOO DM OF THE WORLD Fo"t King Camjr No. 14 mtrets at the K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every second and fourth Friday. Visitln? 3ivereigns are always welcome. J. W. Lamar, C C- Chas. K. Sage, Herk. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.f meets in Yonge's Hall every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A warm wel welcome come welcome always extended to visiting brethren. M. M. Little, N. G. W. L. Cojbert, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. Ocaia LKdge No. J 86, Beneoleat and Protective' Ordek- of Elks, meets the second and'fonrlh Tkipsdav pvati- tngs in each' month. Visiting breth ren always welcome. Clutr house opposite postoffle, east sine. I- Hr von Engelken, E. R. Nelson Geise Secietary. At. : OCALA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 28 Pythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west of courthouse. Visiting members are cordially invited to meet with us. Lena Tompkins, M. E. C. Kate B. Howell, M. E. -. V 7 S u 32" 3 a.-- C m Cn SS r-t u : 4 o 09 U ts 1. 2.- 3. 4. V 5.- 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. -i o 19 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. -, 29.- 30.- 31. 32. 33. 34. -35. 36. 36.-37. 37. 36.-37. 38. 38.-39. 39. 38.-39. 40. $ 18.49 43.06 192,75 19.85 2.58 13.04 167.91 48.61 602.70 .62 16.76 123.39 .08 398.03 19.92 19.61 79.66 243.53 52.89 292.40 130.65 263.02 192.35 12.04 - 11.92 8.30 24.10 315.27 35.61 - 3.97 108.22 337.34 99.10 176.46 86.72 4.37 .63 - .38 2,134.77 $ 15.00 1,315.30 417.32 7.30 11.26 20.00 555.40 113.56 .90 94.54 ibV.66 5.00 3.15 294.66 " V.09 149.00 i 8.60 10.00 45.00 . 2.00 "4V.66 30.00 41.25 2,982.42 317.27 201.87 54.26 1,139.83 207.35 175.33 43.40 234.78 300.14 97.52 154.95 76.43 116.30 139.14 40.15 119.78 98.47 64.41 36.44 117.03 22.26 84.47 57.78 38.31 154.46 45.85 52.57 111.62 108.63 105.96 146.04 53.88 130.90 128.91 50.36 58.03 58.13 3,210.00 345.00 310.00 10.00 940.00 150.00 100.00 230.66 475.00 125.00 140.00 270.00 40.00 296.00 15.00 150.00 50.00 80.00 45.00 10.00 60.00 130.00 30.00 50.00 310.00 "2V.66 130.00 80.00 50.00 80.00 30.00 250.00 225.00 275.00 45.00 . 90.00 9 a O 5 3 m $S "i- "c i 2 ft j. fta J3 O S i U O t W i n f c62 C X r? 9 C X cJZ t P. e o d $ I 193.86 69.70 ...... S 125.60 "'$' ....... 12.00 .... wm 22.20 13.52 49.64 94.50 2.25 ...... ,. --'- -. '.' " 1 8112 450 . 2.00 22.50 .. 13.95 .... ...... 4.25 .... 5.90 K.75 ........ 9.60 .80 ........ 1272 ' -' ........ ........ 8.00 3.90 ........ " 3.35 ........ 982 '9 22 5 '. ' 2.10 ........ ........ .. .. ' ; 45.00 " 2.60 ...... 30.00 ........ 7.05 ........ . 4.50 .- ...... .... ...i " 32.75 ...... 13.95 ........ -. 5.00 36.00 5.25 ........ .9 67.50 2 c o c ct u o m "u js - to o c CO u 1 . . . t i 1,170.74 17.29 20.17 1.99 318.54 41.01 24.25 1.40 15.97 : 83.03 8.42 52.96 17.95 7.12 22.29 1.93 5.84 .36 11.83 5.75 13.43 10.27 6.06 2.08 1.55 13.59 1.68 3.93 4.57 8.55 24.24 50.40 5.33 14.51 9.11 . 12.77 7.82 3.21 .75 8.75 I 2,632.85 $ 288.75 i . . .35 6.80 13.56 $ ....... S 58.26 $ 1,594.87 ..... 82.08 111.04 72.96 8.51 63.33 : 1.21 23.49 1,635.43 17.22 693.91 262.35 52.91 80.75 1.40 692.89 121.38 286.20 .4.60 1,289.09 48.06 203.26" 71.93 5.70 .... 1.56 313.44 454.40 14.54 ..... 2.14 267.17 49.03 18.82 ........ 47.10 3. SO 340.00 54.38- , 76.44 62.87 280.84 2.75 223.63 7.73. ........ 211.55 4.36 142.36 3.85 39.02 1.28.- 48.83 53.30 5.18 462.77 24,34 1.07 346.6S 5.84 40.84 179.78 13.-2S. 19.18 147.se,, 23.07 346.4 3.51 71. S3, 3.38 41.21. 7.1S 123.31 188.49 .... 9.69 202.17 79.00 24.79 196.39 , 1.01 76.96 .... .75 ........ 8.75 4.166.33 $ 5,427.10 8 8,257.24 S 8.846.00 $ 8 469.63 8 179.54 S 85.64 118.05 $ 140.85 $ 45.438 112.50 Total .balance S 4,186.83 Receipts 8,257.24 - Total 112.423.57 Paid out 7,859.85 Treasurer's balance $ 4,563.72 Warrants Outstanding $ 5,427.10 Disbursements .. .. ........ 15,363.59 Total .. .. ... ..820,790.69 LS3 W. Out and O. D. 12,930.84 ' Warrants paid .............. J 7,859.85 8 .2,037.44 8 2.921.60 3 50.71 365.20 $ 4.563.72 O. D. 24.T $12,906,05 UNCLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS LOCKET LOST -Loston the streets Wednesday, Oct. 27, a round gold locket with chain attached. Locket has nothing inside. Outside has init initials ials initials M. O. B. Finder will : receive re reward ward reward hy returning same, to the Star office. ; ',; : ': 28-? ; FOR RENT Nine-room cottage, 'cor 'corner ner 'corner Watula and South Third streets. Modern conveniences, reasonable rent. C. Rheinauer. 28-tf FOR SALE 1200-lb. mule, $210; small horse, $75. Both perfectly sound. Apply Box 504, Ocala. 10-23-S FOR RENT Rouse now occupied by Mr. H. A. Waterman on S. First street east. Apply to Mrs. W. S. Bullock. 10-22-6t AUTO ON CREDIT If you wish a new automobile, of the ; latest model, either roadster or five-passenger ; car, for less than, half cash down, balance on" monthly payments, write to box 164, Ocala, Fla. tf FOR SALE For a limited time I will sell layer cakes at 50c each, dough doughnuts nuts doughnuts at 20c. per dozen and home made candy at 50c. per lb. Mrs. G. D. Washburn, phone 206. 10-23-6t. REPORT OF COUNTY FINANCES The following: report of the receipts and disbursements of the several funds for the period ending: June 30tlh, 1915, with the balances' and Iho tamount of warrants outstanding: and a statettnent of the assets and liabilities and value or the property of aiarion county, as, reported by the 'Board.,., of County ; commissioners and clerk of the clrouit court 4s hereby published -under the provisions; .fit Chapter 6428. Laws of Tlorida. ." W. V. KNOTT Comptroller. GENERAL FUND Treasurer's Balance DecemberiTSlst, 1914 warrants outstanding- December 31st. 1914.. - 1 .. ...... Defirit December" .31st 1914.......... Reeelpi January Imt to-Jane 30H,"19t5i' Prm Tax (Collector taxes' vV. . ... v Comptroller: R. R. and Tel taxes'; . "rwwtfrif irrax.redem(Dtibin Sheriff: Sale of coal: v. . . Rent of Armory Refund from Spl road Dlt. No. 1 Making- deficit . DlabarNemeata from January lmt to June ! ft ' if - 8-: .. ... ...... $6G3j03 . a.oss.Ci . m 32.2 8 120.00 450.00 8 16.79 32,949.68 832.932.89 3 9.247.68 823.685.21 30th, and 1915t - clerk HOUSE TO ; RENT On Dorothy street; modern conveniences. Apply to A. G. Gates. 10-9-tf FOR SALE Automatic shotgun, two barrels, cost $47.50, price $26. Apply Box 504, Ocala, Fla. 10-23-2t-sat FOR RENT Large and comfortable rooms with fireplace; nicely furnish furnished; ed; furnished; conveniently located; all modern conveniences; rates reasonable. Apply 603 East Second street, corner San Sanchez, chez, Sanchez, or at Star office. 9-7-tf FOR RENT A six-room and bath, completely furnished, well located residence, with every convenience, in including cluding including garage, for rent f or not less than four months. Address "Furnish "Furnished ed "Furnished Residence," care the Star. 13-tf FOR SALE At a bargain, runabout Maxwell car. Address "X," care the Star. 10-12-tf FOR RENT Well located and nicely furnished rooms in residence next to the Colonial; also for light house housekeeping. keeping. housekeeping. Inquire at the Colonial. 7tf LAND TO RENT Aten acre tract two miles out, fronting on Silver Springs boulevard; fenced. Will be rented on shares. Apply to R. R. Carroll, SUr office. 9-30-tf FOR SALE Two-story house on Fort King avenue. One of the very best locations in Ocala. Terms to suit. Address P. O. Box 273, Ocala, Fla.'. ;.,-... .';;. vp- 17-tf CASNAnONilM For Flavoring Vegetables and all creamed dishes MT Oyl pure nch economical A SHOE BARGAIN Twelve pair of men's full dre?s pumps, sized 5 to 9, to close out at $3.50. Former price, $5. Little's Shoe Parlor. 23-6t Fresh seeds of all kinds at the Ocala Seed Store. 20-tf t 4 ; r . . Of ...8 570.00 ... 473.60 .... 704.68 140.00 . . 680.50 ... 275.90 ... 800.00 . . 30.32 ... 9.50 ... 118.35 . . 300.00 ... 202.92 20.00 . .. 270.41 ... 1,337.73 40.20 ... 103.08 27.17. 220.7$ 20.50 .. 297.05 6.85 64.00 .... 150.00 . . 125.00 . .. 90.00 ... 182,00 . .. 10.17 22.00 l. 88.00 . .'ipl35.00 - 22.00 ... 134.46 . . 303.75 3.50 Salary clerk circuit court as county audLtor tioara or xxinty iJommissloneTs. Per diem and mileage Board of Co. Commissioners Attorney for county commissioners Supervisor of registration ........... "'. . Ferrymen and bridge tenders .......... .. County physicAaa .. .. Jailor .. . . .. Repairs to county "bailldings: court house . . ; Furniture 'and fixtures: Court House...,. ... Expense county building's: Janitors etc. . . . Light, fuel and water .. ... Insurance .. ..." .. .. ., , Incidentals . .;....... i . Allowances made to paupers by twarrants . . Coroners Inquiries: officers fees,-etc., ... .. .. .", Insanity Inquiries: officers fees, etc.,... Stationery, and .Printing: Blanks, etc.,. . ; "V Record books.. S : 'f-'Adv, required, toy- law Cottmrnissions paid to bf fleers : Tx .; Collector .. -. ,. r, .Treasurer ..; Sheriff for general court?work Clerk circuit court, general court-'Workif fctc., . . ... Expenses of election ........ rrv. ....... .. ... ..... Donation to hospital County agent .--.......... . .j.-.-' .. ...... Canning club,, agent ...... . ... ...... iSheriff for ihorse hire . . . . Sheriffcommissions on fines collected. . . ..',..... Liumber for 'bridg-e .. .. Convict payment .. ......',..'; .. .. '. . ; Clerk for making financial statement;.-,. . ; ;. ; t Turning bridge . ... Postage . . ....... Interest..... Error in -previous outstanding (warrant.. . Deficit June 30th, 1915 .. ......... Treasurer's balance, June 30th, 1915.... Warrants v Outstanding "June 30th 1915 ......... I FIXE AND FORFEITURE FUND Treasurer's balance December 31st, 1914 Warrants outstanding December 31st, 1914.. .. .., .. Deficit December 31st, 1914 Receipt December 31st to Jane 30tk, l15t From Tax Collector: Taxes .". Comptroller: R. R. and TeL taxes. .. .. . - Tax -redemptions . Officers: Fines collected Lake county: Expense Hough trial.. .. Making net Dlsburaements Janaary lmt to Jane 30th, 191Bt Cost bills In criminal cases: Sheriff and Deputies '1!J?'J2 Constables .. .. .. .. 2ff Clerk criminal court of record 75 .48 . County Judge ... .. 286.18, Justice of Peace ,.. .... ik f a County prosecuting attorney: conviction fees .. .-.5. Witness fees 1,217.20 Court stenographer In insolvency cases .. .. i;:5 Other expenses of crtarinal prosecution ....... .. ..... -5?;5f, Sheriff commdssions on fines collected... .. iHtei Sheriff feeding prlsloners .. ............. 1,304.9a Transportation and discharge money to convicts woricea on roads .. .. .. Pay of Jurors in criminal cases, J. of P.and county courts. Salary judge Juvenile court .. .. Fees of game iwarden Interest. . Deficit June 30th. 1915..... Treasurer's "balance June 30th, 1915 Net .balance June 30th. 1915 vv.arfl.ntn ou-tRtandinr June 30th. 1915 (None) Treasurer's 'balance June 30th, 1915.... ., ' BUILDIXQ FUND Treasurer's balance, Jan. 1st, 1915 i ....... ... Warrants outstanding Jan. 1st, 1915 .... .. 0 ( . . . ,3k Deficit Jan. 1st, 1915 .. . . . ......... .... LReeelpta Jam. 1st to June SOtk, 1915 Pram: Tax collector, taxes .. it. Comptroller, redemptions ............ iiaking net deficit .. .. mhurHftkihf lt ttf 6a. 3dti, l15i br: "Inft'ere'st paid .'. i'.'.''.'J.". ............ .. ... if!W6r "InVwaY raflt TN-tf Z. .V. .-. ... . "J dtal-f disbursements i'. v . .-. I Making deficit June 30tK1915. .i3 :V:i i Y Y-Warrants. Warrants. Y-Warrants. outstanding, Jinef;30th, 1915. ... Treasurer's balance June 30th, 1915 .... .... SHOOX FUND iriafiurers oausce jaii. asl, ..... Warrants outstanding Jan. 1st, 1915.,.. .. Plus 'warrants omitted last period .... . 10,040.71 133,725.92 135.31 $33,861.23 S 559.29 1,249.72 8 698.43 .11,968.31 66.23 17.87 , 1,024.85 . 1.080.05 4,787.31 84,088.88 245.45 139.60 50.00 7.50 34.89 6,338.10 $2,249.22 162.22 Warrants outstanding June 30th, 1915... ; .. ....... V V SUB-ROAD FUND NO. 1 Treasurer's balance Jan. 1st. 1915. Warrants utatandinff Jan. 1st. 1915... Less error in warrants Jxos. zzso anazzsr.. .. .. ... True amount outstanding warrants beginning period.. Net balance Jan. 1st, 1915........ .. Receipts; Jmu. 1st to Jne 30th, 1915 From : Tax collector, taxes ......... Comptroller, redemptions .. .......i 40.81 4.50 $2,411.44 $ 382.04 38.31 ,...$772.92 .... 2.65 $ 345.73 775.57 Peking .0 Disbarsements Janaary 1st to Jane SOtk, 15t For: Road work yy contract ... Commissions paid treasurer ......... .. Commissions paid assessor .. Total Disbursements .. ................ .. ...... .$100.00 7.85 19.75 Net balance June 30th, 1915.... Warrants outstanding June 30th, J915. $1,121.3 127.60 993.70 36.31 Treasurer's balance June 30thr 1915.... .. ROAD FUND Treasurer's 'balance Jan. 1st. 1915 Warrants outstanding Jan. 1st, 1915... Less errors in outstanding warrants, last period True amount, outstanding warrants beginning this period '.I '$93,653.13 ... 74.20 $1,030.01 $ 105.3 93,578.93 Deficit Jan. 1st. 1915 .. ......... $93,473.62 Reeelptst Jan. 1st to June 30t, 1915t gBTZU, I g tg? ti ,i2- Transfer from special indebtedness fund. .. '.Mff lJ From: Tax collector, taxes 18.803.70 Comptroller, reoemntions .... .. Special subscription ..... Sale of sacks .. 225.00 7.49 $35,223.53 Making net deficit ... Dlsbarseneats: Jan., 1st to Je 3Kh, 19151 f For: Salaries road superintendents and overseers . Paid commflssioners for road inspection . Paid other persons for road Inspection : Cost of material '15-8.250.09 ..$ 1.590.44 . 54.09 ; 63.49 . 1,303.82 767.73 3,864.98 4.396.05 385.57 1.930.02 806.22 63.34 618.80 1.223.SI Tools, machinery, cost and repair. Livestock, cost, care end feeding... .. - Paid for free labor, other than guards Pay of convict sruards Feeding and care of convicts worked on roads County engineer .. ................. Payments on account of bridges built by contract. . Interest paid .. Commissions paid . ........ i -" ;K' IrlZ' ' Total disbursements Deficit June30th, 191a .. .. .... Warrants outstanding, June 30th, 1915.. .. .. .. ...... Treasurer's .'balance.. J une ;0th, 1915r. .. .......... .." r t Yvii 'SPECIAL INDEBTEDNESS "FUND Treasurer' balance': Jan. 1st, 1.915. .. .... .. ..:...;.:.. Warrants outstanding Jan. 1st, 1915 (None) Reeelptsf Ja, : lstv4or Juiie "30t, iFrom:' Taxes, tax collector . .......... . 'r"-'t?d(m,p4 roller. redempHofis. '"e!... Vs' Making .. y Disbrseineiits) 'Jan.' 1st to Jnse 301 a, 1915t For: Interest, general fund ......$ 807.46 Interest, roa d fund 2,995.87 Interest, building fund .. 1,362.09 Interest, special indebtedness fund 145.65 Trans fered to road fund by resolution of corn's 9.759.82 : ; Interest ....v.. .......... 272.43 ,$il, 809.82 . 4.284.72 17.578.28 $75,828.37 75,859.22 $ ; SQM $ 3,611.21 16,094. f.f ' i' i 115,705 TotalIsbursements 4 .........$5,316.53 48.30 $15,343.32 $ 4,362.60 $4,362.60 $ 286.95 14,111.29 $13,824.34 5.3 S 4. 8 2 -' .. :.. .Vioil4 2.00 ...$83,674.73 40S.S7 $ SMT.51 i M83.44 $ 8.562.SS ;11,U0.4 $ 2,6S7.Sf 53.15 Less .warrants transferred and cancelled. True amnt. outstanding warants beginning this period.. Deficit Jan 1st, 1915 84,084.60 25,544.00 0 Reee4pth$ Jam. 1st to Juae SOtk, 1915 Krom: Tax collector, taxes . Comptroller, redemptions, etc.,. Borrowed money . . .Refunds .. .. ................. Coupon warrants sold (Sale of school "houses .... Negro school at Ft. McCoy. From Sub-school dis't. funds... Mating nt deficit .T. ........... Dlsbarsementsi Jan. 1st to Jnae 30 tk, 1915i For expense of schools . Salaries of teachers ...... i . Traveling instructor 'Kt.-or Hulidtnsrs .. . .' Repairs to buildings Furniture .. Attorney's fees .. .. Insurance .. .. Rent Janitors.. ... Loans and transfers .............. - Free books .. .. Incidentals for schools Office help .. .'. Expense of Administration: iSalarly of superintendent ........ .. .. Traveling expense of superintndent .. Per diem and msileage members of board Commissions or treasurer Printing financial statement Printing .. ... Expense of examinations ...... Tuition paid for county line pu Pi Is ... ........ Books, furniture, etc, not distributed .. .... Interest paid -- Total disbursements .. .. ...... Deficit June 30th, 1915 ... Outstanding --warrant cancelled Net deficit Jae 3&th'T1915,v'-i5:s' " Wartuits outstanding June 30th. 1915 .. Treasurer's balance June 30th. 1915 .. .. .. ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Assets Balance cash in treasury all funds...... .. Uncollected taxes current year, county. ... .. Sub-school .. Road .. .. Total available assets V,:......: LIABILITIES. Warrants outstanding Tor current expenses .. .. Money due, or liability Incurred on conracts .. .. Bonds sub-schools district No. 1 ......-. Bonds sub-school district No. 5 .... 58,540.69 $58,432.41 ...$21,770.92 ...... 13.739.93 ...... 5.800.00 " "3 S S 3 13.650.00 25,00 t.oo 45.50 110.00 55.177.84 $ 3,204.61 $26,143.25 265.60 16,025.00 1,128.25 7S6.17 250.00 1,463.08 t 37.50 15.00 3,990.69 14,74 1S9.49 . 273.00 850 00 12.50 246,80 6 S 4.-83 39.30 83.44 94.40 .S0 1.992.94 i 2 ? 54,629.78 $57,934.39 17,303.00 $40,634.39 42,750.16 $ 2.115-.77 ...$20,149:15 ... 15,585.28 ... 10.97V26 3e;27. ,..$47,072.49 Total liabilities -. . VALUE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Court house.. -. .... f 100,000.00 Jail .................... .... ....... gi.vvu.vv School houses .". ....... 19.000.00 Other property of county zc.OQg.oo Total value of county property $387,000.00 $217,275.35 1.459.50 75.0S0.00 12,000.00 $305,734.85 NEW AUTOMOBILES ON CREDIT If you wish a new automobile of the latsst, model,, either roadster or five-passenger car, for less than half cash down, balance on monthly pXi ments, write to box 164, Ocala, Ha. tf OKLAWAHA VALLEY RAILROAD SCHEDULE No. 71 Leave Palatka, 7:30 a. arrive Ocala; 11:35 a. m. No. 72 Leave Ocala, ItZZ b. r.: arrive PaUtks, 5:25 p, o. |
Full Text |
xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8 standalone no
fcla fda yes !-- Ocala evening star ( Newspaper ) -- METS:mets OBJID UF00075908_06412 xmlns:METS http:www.loc.govMETS xmlns:xlink http:www.w3.org1999xlink xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xmlns:daitss http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:mods http:www.loc.govmodsv3 xmlns:sobekcm http:digital.uflib.ufl.edumetadatasobekcm xmlns:gml http:www.opengis.netgml xmlns:lom http:digital.uflib.ufl.edumetadatasobekcm_lom xsi:schemaLocation http:www.loc.govstandardsmetsmets.xsd http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitss.xsd http:www.loc.govmodsv3mods-3-4.xsd http:digital.uflib.ufl.edumetadatasobekcmsobekcm.xsd METS:metsHdr CREATEDATE 2014-07-31T16:45:14Z ID LASTMODDATE 2009-04-29T15:57:01Z RECORDSTATUS COMPLETE METS:agent ROLE CREATOR TYPE ORGANIZATION METS:name UF,University of Florida OTHERTYPE SOFTWARE OTHER Go UFDC FDA Preparation Tool INDIVIDUAL UFAD\renner METS:dmdSec DMD1 METS:mdWrap MDTYPE MODS MIMETYPE textxml LABEL Metadata METS:xmlData mods:mods mods:accessCondition This item is presumed to be in the public domain. The University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries respect the intellectual property rights of others and do not claim any copyright interest in this item. mods:genre authority marcgt newspaper sobekcm newspaper mods:identifier type OCLC 11319113 ALEPHBIBNUM 2052267 LCCN sn 84027621 sn 84027621 mods:language mods:languageTerm text English code iso639-2b eng mods:location mods:physicalLocation University of Florida UF mods:note dates or sequential designation Began in 1895; ceased in 1943. Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 5 (June 24, 1895). funding Funded by NEH in support of the National Digital Newspaper Project (NDNP), NEH Award Number: Project #00110855 mods:originInfo mods:publisher Porter & Harding mods:place mods:placeTerm marccountry flu mods:dateIssued October 30, 1915 marc point start 1895 end 1943 mods:frequency Daily (except Sunday) marcfrequency daily normalized irregular mods:recordInfo mods:recordIdentifier source UF00075908_06412 mods:recordCreationDate 841027 mods:recordOrigin Imported from (OCLC)11319113 mods:recordContentSource University of Florida marcorg NPU FUG OCLCQ mods:languageOfCataloging English eng mods:relatedItem original mods:physicalDescription mods:extent v. : ; 61 cm. series mods:part mods:detail Enum1 mods:caption 1915 mods:number 1915 Enum2 October 10 Enum3 30 30 lccn 84027622 oclc 11319138 mods:titleInfo mods:title Ocala weekly star mods:subject SUBJ651_1 lcsh mods:geographic Ocala (Fla.) Newspapers SUBJ651_2 Marion County (Fla.) Newspapers mods:hierarchicalGeographic mods:country United States mods:state Florida mods:county Marion mods:city Ocala mods:nonSort The Ocala evening star uniform Ocala Evening Star alternative displayLabel Other title Evening star Star mods:typeOfResource text DMD2 OTHERMDTYPE SOBEKCM SobekCM Custom sobekcm:procParam sobekcm:Aggregation FDNL1 FDNLN NDNP sobekcm:MainThumbnail 0006thm.jpg sobekcm:Wordmark UFPKY NEH CHRAM sobekcm:bibDesc sobekcm:BibID UF00075908 sobekcm:VID 06412 sobekcm:EncodingLevel # sobekcm:Publisher sobekcm:Name Porter & Harding sobekcm:PlaceTerm Ocala, Fla. Ocala Fla sobekcm:Source sobekcm:statement UF University of Florida sobekcm:SortDate 693595 sobekcm:serial sobekcm:SerialHierarchy level 1 order 1915 1915 2 10 October 3 30 30 DMD3 GML Geographic Markup Language gml:FeatureCollection gml:featureMember gml:Point label Place of Publication gml:Coordinates 29.187778,-82.130556 METS:amdSec METS:digiprovMD DIGIPROV1 DAITSS Archiving Information daitss:daitss daitss:AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT PROJECT UFDC METS:techMD TECH1 File Technical Details sobekcm:FileInfo METS:fileSec METS:fileGrp USE reference METS:file GROUPID G1 JP21 imagejp2 CHECKSUM 782d43c200f32598a3ff94c1c0b20f3b CHECKSUMTYPE MD5 SIZE 9167925 METS:FLocat LOCTYPE OTHERLOCTYPE SYSTEM xlink:href 0084.jp2 G2 JP22 b5a2dd1f7d139a5f3e1bd5f0bc237f39 9188953 0085.jp2 G3 JP23 84bba1623714c32c52cb7a27e9a389e0 9120814 0086.jp2 G4 JP24 18c5de5416f176108832fbf941f0429d 9201415 0087.jp2 archive TIF1 imagetiff 5a022e838276671bf23f62c8c439b39b 73324599 0084.tif TIF2 d30294dce3e5bc851141344df74b8520 73482791 0085.tif TIF3 a6778d1d93e043bd108735bc8e2b6648 72947658 0086.tif TIF4 1abc594e5eee0e2e703bed8b61696952 73593888 0087.tif TXT1 textplain 7b81f6e4e364fc5f57b8d2d4424cb8ad 18180 0084.txt TXT2 03d9abc8118929309e57d59452dee8a4 24736 0085.txt TXT3 464a186dae2fffad082e4112114f0f99 21720 0086.txt TXT4 55897642f4dc7a7af4eac843853f89b7 28253 0087.txt ALTO1 unknownx-alto fa9c3f9b9b2369d5dec7bcc870932387 556932 0084.alto ALTO2 ff608965761ffe966be9b5ca3fbb1ced 799927 0085.alto ALTO3 61dff4d815ab1d8417dfc5990b102d6a 676160 0086.alto ALTO4 e4120208c723af1ebe77ca06c9a6f286 927750 0087.alto METS1 unknownx-mets 3e5768dc3c5a98261cc788d6ce0425bc 9861 UF00075908_06412.mets METS:structMap STRUCT1 physical METS:div DMDID ADMID The ORDER 0 main PDIV1 Main PAGE1 Page METS:fptr FILEID PAGE2 PAGE3 PAGE4 4 STRUCT2 other ODIV1 FILES1 |