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ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME nil TlhlE OCALA 'IP i t VOL. 21. OCALA, FLORIDA, WE I)N ES DAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1915 NO. 279 '" ' '" II. I ' ..ii-- .i-ii ii i- i, i iii i, ,, ,., i.. -i i , .. .. .. mM , ,, ,, THE STAR IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MARION COUNTY TAKING TELEGRAPH SERVICE I-'IGIITLVG TODAY GOING THEIR FAVOR OX ALL THE FRONTS IN (Assoc .tel Press) London, Nov. 24--Contradictory claims of victory leave the Balkan situation in doubt though it is evident the advance of the invaders of Ser Serbia bia Serbia irn't as rapid as earlier reports in indicated. dicated. indicated. Apparently heavy fighting is under way in the section where Lr.lgarians and Germans are trying t"j form a junction. The fate of Mon Monastic astic Monastic is in the balance. Athens re reports ports reports state the Bulgarians are wait waiting ing waiting for the Germans to occupy the city. In the entente capitals renewed confidence is professed that Greece is moving toward a complete agreement with allied wishes. ARMIES GATHER AT ODESSA Berlin revives the report that Rus Russia, sia, Russia, contemplating a great Balkan campaign, has gathered a large army at Odessa. The Germans are circu circu-alting alting circu-alting this report but do not seem cer certain tain certain Rumania will refuse to allow this army to cross her territory. STRUGGLE ALONG THE STYE Ptrograd reports a slight advance along the Styr river, with the Aus Aus-trians trians Aus-trians and Germans checked sharply on both the northern and southern ends of the eastern line. Vienna, on the other hand, reports there is noth nothing ing nothing worthy of mention there. Never Nevertheless, theless, Nevertheless, there is apprehension in Vien Vienna na Vienna and Berlin of the result of an ex ex-pectde pectde ex-pectde Russian offensive in the ex extreme treme extreme southeast. ; - city is Shattered Italy looks for the fall of Gorizia immediately. Reports say that artil artillery lery artillery of both sides dominate Gorizia, making it no man's land. SERBIAN CITIES TAKEN Berlin, Nov. 24. The war office an announces nounces announces the capture of Mitrovitsa and Pristina, Serbia. GAINING GROUND AT GORIZIA Rome, Nov. 24. Further Italian advances in-the attack on Gorizia are announced. ?,The crest of Calvario heights, west "of Gorizia, was reached and is maintained. Positions recently wonth northeast of the city have been strengthened. STRONG TALK FROM SKOULOU SKOULOU-DIS DIS SKOULOU-DIS Paris, Nov. 24The Petit Parisien quotes Premier Skouloudis of Greece as saying if the allied troops retreat into Greecethey may be disarmed, al although though although the'Greek government hasn't committed itself on this point. MR. McIVER'S ACCEPTANCE To the' Voters of Ocala: . By your strong petition for me to make the race for councilman at large for the city of Ocala, I will ac accept cept accept the nomination and ask that my name be put on the regular ballot, and if elected I will promise to do alf I can for the benefit of the taxpayers of Ocala. Thanking you one and all, I ask for your support at the polls on the 8th day of December. Yours truly D. E. Mclver. SHOOT THE JUICE INTO SCHMIDT Albany, N. Y., Nov. 24. The week beginning January 10th has been set for the electrocution of Hans Schmidt, convicted slayer of Anna Aumuller, in New York city in 1913. WEATHER REPORT The following reports of tempera ture and rainfall are made to the Star y the government observer, F. G. B. Weihe, every morning: Max. Min. Rain November 1 79 55 Y. - November 2 ..... ...79 57 November 3 ....... .78 54 November 4 ..76 56 November 5 ....... .78 52 November 6 77 51 November 7 ........80 72 " November 8 ..... . .79. ; 59 November 9 ........81 57 November 10 81 57 .. November 11 .......85 58 November 12 ...... .82 63 November 13 .......80 59 November 14 79 66 . November 15 78 59 November 16 71 55 .17 November 17 .......72 57 .40 November 18 .75 62 1.20 November 19 .......67 -58 November 20 .......65 46 . November 21 . .71 38 November 22 ... 73 39 November 23 ....... 74 50 .Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Thursday, wanner northwest portion tonight. GOVERIHT B1DIIIGS ARE GUARDED AMERICAN NEUTRALITY IS NOT RESPECTED BY TEUTONS NOR ALLIES (Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 24. The watch fulness of guards about the principal government buildings has been order ordered ed ordered redoubled. Guards have been sta stationed tioned stationed at strategic positions about all entrances to the state, war and navy buildings under orders to question and, if necessary, search anyone they are uncertain about. Anyone carry carrying ing carrying a package is to be questioned. Hundreds of tourists go through these buildings daily. LOCAL LEGISIATI ETITIONS OF CANDIDATES FOR ENSUING CITY ELECTIONS RECORDED BY THE COUNCIL An adjourned meeting of the city council was held last evening,- with all members present except Alder men Smith and Roess. Levi Irvin appeared and asked that his, name be restored to the registra registration tion registration list, which was granted. V A communication was read from Supt. T. W. Parsons of the Seaboard railway, stating that he was pleased to furnish a flagman for the West Broadway crossing during the fair. The clerk was instructed to write Mr. Parsons, thanking him for his "cour teous and prompt response to the city's request in this matter. A communication from Mr. E. J. Crook, secretary of the bond trustees was read and filed. It stated that he had deposited the bonds with the Commercial Bank on the 13th of this month, with draft for $55,000 and in terest from August 1st to date of payment against the purchasers, and that immediately upon receipt of the money he would notify the council. A communication from Messrs. Twombley & Henney regarding the settlement of balance due on sewer age work, which had been referred to the finance committee, was deferred until next regular meeting for action. Petitions, were filed for city officers at the- coming election, and the fol- owing names were ordered printed on the official ballots: For mayor, H. M. Hampton and J. D. Robertson; for alderman at : large, C. M. Livingston and D. E. Mclver; for alderman first ward, W. A. Knight and J. H. Spen Spencer; cer; Spencer; for alderman second ward, J. M. Meffert; for alderman third ward, R. T. Adams and, H. M. Weathers; for alderman, fourth ward, E. E. Dobbs and G. A. Nash. An ordinance introduced some time ago, and favorably reported upon by tne committee to which it was re ferred, allowing the Atlantic Coast Line railroad to use the sidetrack on Osceola street between Fort King avenue and South Second street for loading and unloading purposes for a reasonable time, was passed. On motion the clerk was instructed to notify the city engineers, the J. Bv McCrary Co., not to allow any sew erage pipes laid except while an in inspector spector inspector is personally present with the gang laying them. Chairman J. T. Moore of the cem etery committee, was instructed to have Evergreen cemetery worked over and properly cleaned up, the work to consume not over two weeks cf a man's time. The street committee was instruct ed to have the refuse earth from other streets in the city placed on May street when it was necessary to remove it. i v There being no further business council adjourned ; to next regular meeting date in December. ; Mr. Garrett Murphy, president of the Bradentown Banking and Trust Company, is in the city for a few days attending our county fair. Mr. Mur- phy is an extensive cattle grower in South Florida, and while here is look ing over some of ur thoroughbred StOCk. : w ." "Judge F. J.. Titcomb, of Dunnellon, is among the fair jyisiicrs in the city. Many of the judge's friends urge him to run for thei legislature next year. FOR RENT Two desirably located residences on Oklawaha avenue, re recently cently recently occupied by P. V. Leavengaod and J. E. Johnson. The former one has been thoroughly repapered and repaired. Both in splendid condition. Apply to Mrs. O. T. Green, Ocklawa Ocklawa-ha ha Ocklawa-ha avenue. 24-6t. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Logan were au au-tomobilists tomobilists au-tomobilists spending last night at the Colonial en route to their home in Bartow from Indiana. OiiHTY STAMPED DN STORY TOLD OF HOW AMERICAN SUPPLIES WERE SENT TO GERMAN SHIPS AssicIated Press) New York, Nov. 24. How a Hamburg-American liner reached German warships during August and Septem September, ber, September, 1914, with coal and provisions, was told at the trial of three of the Hamburg-American Line's employees, charged with conspiracy, by Captain Falkenberg of the American steamer Berwind. The Berwind sailed form New York for Buenos Ayres, August 5th. Joseph Poppinghaus, one of the defendants, was supercargo on the Berwind and in charge. He ordered the Berwind's captain to keep inside of the three-mile limit to avoid Brit British ish British cruisers. Later he ordered the vessel's course changed and sail made toward Cape Roque. There the cap captain tain captain was told to steam back and forth as he might meet German ships. A German fleet of five ships was sighted August 28th. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS ON New York, Nov. 24. The Berwind's captain told how he was discharging cargo to the German auxiliary cruiser Cap Trafalgar with the Pontas stand standing ing standing by, when the British-cruiser Car Car-mania mania Car-mania and another boat approached. The Berwind escaped while the Ger German man German ships gave battle. After several witnesses testified to selling supplies, the defense offered the concession that the Hamburg Hamburg-American American Hamburg-American Line paid $1,410,394 for chartering, coaling' and supplying twelve vessels for relief of German cruisers. s --' EVENING STAR WILL GO TO PRESS EARLY Tomorrow being Thanksgiving, the Evening Star will go to press at noon. All dispatches that arrive aft after er after 12 o'clock will be bulletined in the east window of the business office. CANDIDATES FOR TEE RAILROAD" COMMISSION Railroad Commissioner Royal C. Dunn, candidate for re-election, and State Senator Wells, who wants his job, are both welcome visitors to our city. ... O. K. WILL CLOSE THURSDAY The O. K. Teapot Grocery store will be closed all day Thursday (Thanks (Thanksgiving giving (Thanksgiving day) to give the employees a chance to observe the day and visit the fair. Keep this in mind and do your trading this afternoon and eve evening.. ning.. evening.. .- "' ; .; THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 o'clock a. m., morning prayer and holy communion. Col. W. C. Leigh of Crystal River, is visiting his children, Mr and Mrs. S. E. Leigh, on Wenona street, and incidentally taking in the attractions of the fair. Colonel Leigh candidly acknowledges that of the three incen incentives, tives, incentives, children, county fair and Champ Clark, the latter-is the strongest, and really brought him to Ocala. The col colonel onel colonel is receiving flattering requests from his friends to become a candi candidate date candidate for the legislature from his coun county. ty. county. Mr. W. C. White of Moss Bluff, his sister, Mrs. Blount and her daughter were in town yesterday. Mr. White gives an encouraging report of the big work of engineering which Capt. Young of the Oklawaha farms is pushing, and by which another 5000 acres of good land is to be added to Marion's resources. Two of the force from the Ocala freight office of the -Atlantic Coast Line railroad will be treated to Coca- Cola in bottles at the expense of the 1 0cala Coca-Cola Bottling Works, if they will show this notice and ask for the drink that refreshes and invig orates at the Merchants' Cafe. It Mr. Minnick and his family and Mr. Tomlinson of Fruitland Park and Dr. W. R. Burns and wife of Umatilla, all of whom bought new Maxwell cars from R. R. Carroll, the local agent, some time ago, were in town today in their cars to attend the fair. They are delighted with their Maxwells, which have never given them a par particle ticle particle of trouble. Dr. Burns comes and goes through the big scrub, the "hor ror" of the automobile driver of this section. Dodge Brothers Motor Car' will be exhibited at the f air, grounds this week in charge of Mr. P. L. Billings Billings-ley, ley, Billings-ley, whom you all know. 22-3t A BRIGHT MORING BROUGHT MORE EXHIBITS AND A LARGE ATTENDANCE The second day of the fair dawned under a blanket of fog, but this soon cleared and' by eight o'clock the sun was shining brightly. As soon as the gates opened, more exhibits came in and people began to arrive in hun hundreds. dreds. hundreds. ONE GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT There was a great disappointment to the people this morning when the Star bulletined the disagreeable news that owing to delays Champ Clark, speaker cf the national house of rep resentatives, would not arrive in time to speak to the people. This caused great regret as all wanted to see and hear this great man, but as many as the Temple theater will hold will have a chance to see and hear him j this evening. A telephone message from Gerig's j annex at the fair grounds at 11 sc. m. I said that autoes were arriving from all over the county, that a substantial addition to the exhibits had been! made, and that the fair grounds wera lively with people, all of whom seem seemed ed seemed to be having a good time. j THE EXHIBITS The following list of exhibits is continued from yesterday: . Some of -the finest specimens of home-made vinegar to be imagined are displayed in quart bottles; they are made of cane and other Marion county products and the flavor cannot be sur surpassed passed surpassed by any. ; Pecans, black walnuts, soap berries and other nuts on display show what can be produced in this line. A display of crushed flint for road purposes is exhibited by the A. T. Thomas Co. It varies from the fine sand to rocks the size of an egg. This is a part of the Marion county pro product duct product that has made us headquarters in the state for building materials, such as sand, rock, lime, etc. Shady community has a pretty dis display play display of field and garden products, such as okra, sweet potatoes, turnips, cane, corn, tobacco, peppers, pump kins, peanuts and various kinds of baled hay. As a community exhibit this seems to be the best, though sev several eral several individual exhibits are larger. The Meffert farm at Lowell has a large exhibit of the various products made there, of which we shall have more to say later. There is an exhibit of a new variety of vegetable, the choyote, which is shown canned, pickled,' preserved, boiled and. lastly made up in a pie. It seems, to be available for preserv preserving ing preserving in almost any shape. No name appears on the exhibit and we did not learn who made it. In the north annex of the agricul agricultural tural agricultural building is the exhibit of the corn club, both men's and" boys'. Thi3 department up to ten o'clock had over 150 entries, over half of which was from the corn club boys. Each en try consists of ten ears, instead of a large quantity as heretofore, making it very much, more convenient for the judges in their work of awarding pre miums and a great deal Jess trouble and expense in getting the display to the grounds. The display will con convince vince convince the most skeptical of our abili ty to take care of ourselves in this line under any circumstances. The north portion of the annex is devoted to the floral exhibits of which there are quite a number of entries. The poultry exhibit was not nearly all arranged yesterday, tho Mr. Ed. Bennett and his assistants were busy as bees unpacking the thoroughbreds from their shipping crates and get getting ting getting them arranged in the proper booths. There had at that time been over sixty entries, which Mr. Bennett figured meant something over six hundred fowls. Besides every breed and variety of domestic fowls, there are in this department a number of pets, such as peacocks, guinea pigs, dogs, Maltese cats, etc. The industrial building is occupied by the following exhibitors: H. B. Masters Department Store, Cheek Cheek-Neal Neal Cheek-Neal Coffee Company, Florida Citrus Exchange, Davies "The Tire Man". Ocala Iron Works, O. K. Grocery, Florida Soft Phosphate and Lime Co., and the Reo Auto Agency. All the booths are nicely, decorated and so arranged as to bring out the partic ular products for which they stand, and each is in charge of attendants to explain their merits. West of the industrial building is a large display of agricultural imple ments from the Knight & Lang es tablishment. The Marion Hardware Company's exhibit consisting of a big line of the International Harvester Company's farm implements, gasoline engines. etc., is also located between the in industrial dustrial industrial and the agricultural build ings. Mr. D. N. Mathews, who has charge of the display has taken ad advantage vantage advantage of the opportunity to show ; his line of stock feeds, which has be come such a favorite with the farm farmers ers farmers of this section of the state, tho it has not long been on the market. Mclver & MacKay occupy the building which they constructed the first year of the fair just west of the office building. Here they have a complete display of household goods to fit up the home, and also wagons, buggies, paints, hardware, etc. Mr. Shurtlette, manager of their paint de department partment department had charge of the decora decoration tion decoration and arrangements. The colored people's building, as usual, is one of the most interesting places on the grounds, with its dis display play display of the products of the farm, field, garden, home and factory. Fessenden Academy is very much in evidence with it3 display of handi handiwork work handiwork of its pupils, such as cabinet work, fancy needle work, baskets of native fibers, the products of its cul culinary inary culinary department, etc. The Ocala Knitting & Manufactur Manufacturing ing Manufacturing company has an excellent display of its products here, including the cotton in its raw state, showing its every step from the field to the finish ed product as it it turned out in the shape of underwear, for which this institution has already made for it self a name in the commercial world, . The colored people also have a splendid agricultural display, as well as very creditable showings in pre preserved served preserved fruits, jellies, jams, pickles, syrups, etc. : The Martel colored school primary department has a very creditable dis play of work in needle work, which attracts a' great deal of attention. The stock pens pre full to over overflowing flowing overflowing with the finest horses, mules, cows and hogs that have ever been assembled at our county fairs, and the management will feel proud of the showing they have made in this direction. ; The hungry and thirsty public is being served on Ihe grounds by the Ladies' Aid Society restaurant, the W. C. T. U. restaurant, the Rexall Drug Store, the Coca-Cola company, the Chero-Cola company and Messrs. E. G. Rivers and Ernest Spencer also have a cool drink and cigar and fruit stand at the entrance to the grand stand, where they invite their friends to come when they : are thirsty or want a good smoke. The Johnny Jones Shows are all in full blast. The Converse mill has very kindly furnished the rest room with a num ber of comfortable seats and several cribs for the babies. The Board of Trade occupies a space in the rest room where an at attendant tendant attendant is ready to give information and distribute the various booklets issued by that organization. FINE ARRAY OF FLOATS The Star was not able to do half justice to the floats in the industrial parade yesterday; there was no time to do anything like give a description of this splendid feature. If it is re repeated peated repeated next year, the floats should be preserved until the day of greatest attendance and then taken around 4;he race track so all may see them. We have already spoken of the Wildcats (afraid not to) and H. A. Waterman's brick city auto. All the floats were excellent, but we are par ticularly moved to refer to J. M. Fen Fen-nell's nell's Fen-nell's big farm wagon loaded with Marion products, to the Florida Lime Co's. float, to that of the Western l3nion,with Charlie Sage working as tho he liked it, to the Chazal & Sons gristmill display, to the artistically decorated wagon of Carter's Bakery, and the well gotten up float of Gerig's drugstore, to big Louis Lang driving wagon full of farm implements and drawn by a mule, to Frank Ditto's float which proved some of the good things that grow on Marion real es tate, to the big block of ice with flowers frozen in it, displayed by the Ocala Ice" & Packing Co., to H. B. Masters' float and genuine plowboy and his plow and, in fact, if wre had anything but our mind's eye to re produce them in we could easily write a page about them. Every circus pa parade rade parade needs a clown, and it was fur furnished nished furnished in this by "Why Pay More" pushing a, trunk on a wheelbarrow. The car of the Haycraft Millinery was a dream in white, green and pink, representing an evenly woven basket for the body, while overhead was suspended a huge hat, beautiful beautifully ly beautifully trimmed with flowers. Occupying the car, besides the chauffeur, were Miss Ethel Haycraft, Mrs. L. W. Pon Ponder der Ponder and little Sarah Johnson, dressed in colonial style, with their hair pow dered in the fashion of the days they represented. It was the only car en entered tered entered by a millinery establishment, and was prety enough to represent the whole profession in Ocala. Among: the beautifully, decorated trade exhibit cars in the industrial pa ,rade yesterday was that of Weihe the jeweler. On the radiator was attach ' ed a large watch, while the "Y" which has for years been a trade mark of his store, adorned the windshield. Gay buntings and masses of paper flowers and tinsel adorned the car from end to end. Mr. and Mrs. Weihe rode in the car, the former driving while Mrs. Weihe distributed valuable souvenirs of the occasion to those watching the parade from the ( sidewalks. These presents consisted of pretty pin?; brooches, chains and bracelts with bangle attachments, and were eagerly sought after by the bystanders. ENCOURAGING ATTENDANCE The attendance at the fair grounds is never large on the first day, but that of yesterday was the largest of any Tuesday for some years. j A big crowd was at the grounds last night, and all conceded that the Johnny 'Jones shows were better than ever. They surely know how to amuse the people. FAIR NOTES Everybody who went thru the In Industrial dustrial Industrial Hall had to stop at the O. K. Grocery's booth, where the pleasure of drinking genuine coffee was added to by Mrs. Harvey Clark, the charm charming ing charming wife of the proprietor, who 'not only poured the fragrant beverage but gave a bright smile and a pleasant greeting to all her friends and she always makes a friend as soon as any anyone one anyone sees her. .... The new gate on the west side of the grounds, letting cars go out on the Blitchton road, is a great conven ience for both town and country folks. The Ocala Star's exhibit attracts considerable notice. Its a big hornet's nest, hanging in the Agricultural Hall, with the label, "And you needn't think the hornets are all dead, because they ain't." There is an affinity be between tween between hornets and printers, because hornets were the first paper makers. Genial Perry G. Wall, a candidate for United States senator, is at the fair. Perry is a good mixer, and no nobody body nobody can help liking him. Mr, C. C. Rawls and family from Montbrook, wrere in the city yester yesterday, day, yesterday, visiting the fair. Mr. George H. Upchurch, repre representing senting representing the L. C. Smith Typewriter Company of Jacksonville, is in the city taking in the fair and incidentally placing several new machines for his company. Messrs. Ed. L. Wartmann, Henry G. Dunn and A. C. White are represent representing ing representing Citra in the city today at the big Marion county fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Denham, of Gainesville, are among the fair ground throngs today. Both are well known in Ocala and they aro. busy receiving the welcome of Ocalains to the city. Mr. J. W. Coulter the Blitchton farmer and trucker, came in this morning with his car loaded to the "water level" with people for the fair. Mr. O. S. Bogue of Oxford is a visitor at the fair. Mr. John S.: McFall of Tampa, a former citizen of Marion, and yet owning a big stock farm near the Levy line, is a visitor to the fair. Mr. T. A. Carroll, the veteran fer fertilizer tilizer fertilizer salesman, is a pleased visitor to the fair. Of course we couldn't have a fair without Norris Levis. Every train in today brought a big crowd of visitors to the fair. A BIG ATTENDANCE A telephone message from the fair grounds at 2:30 said that a big crowd was present, that the races were live lively ly lively and there were at least 2000 people in the grandstand.' NOTICE Gerig's Drug Stores will close to morrow, as usual, at 1:15. p. m but will open again at about 5 o'clock. The decorative work in the windows of the Ocala Pawnshop prove that Mr Henry Herzenberg is not only an auc tioneer of the first water, but also a window dresser. The display shown there is by all odds the most compre hensive one ever put up in Ocala. To attempt to enumerate the articles that go to make up the display is be yond us.. Take a look at it, tho, and be sure to attend the auction sale3 that are now going on at the pawn pawnshop. shop. pawnshop. They are going out of busi ness and the opportunity to get goods at your own offer will come in good stead at this time, as the Christmas gifts may be bought at greatly reduc ed figures. Mr. Hayes Lewis, of Jacksonville, collector of customs-for the federal government, is in the city shaking hands with his friends. Senator Nat Bryan wanted to take Hayes out to the fair grounds, rent a tent and charge admission to see the "Tallest living man in captivity." Lewis said he was game, but only he had to be cashier. Mr. Lewis said he was. only in Ocala once overnight before and that was 20 years ago, and there was quite a coincident attached to the two nights as he had the same room in the same hotel, each time. Call and see the new electric globes at the Marion Hardware Co. 11-16 ALLIFS IE 1 GREEK IHlElllliS LIKE TO KNOW WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF THEIR TROOPS HAVE TO CROSS THE LINE l Associated Press) ' Pris, Nov. 24. The Allies' min ministers isters ministers at Athens called upon the Greek government at noon Tuesday in a body to discuss the question of what action Greece would take should allied troops be compelled to retrent into Greece, says a Havas dispatch. The message says the ministers stat stated ed stated the step was entirely friendly. RAILROAD OFFICES WILL CLOSE The freight offices and warehouse of the Seaboard, A. C. L. and Okla Oklawaha waha Oklawaha Valley railroads will close at noon tomorrow, on account of Thanks Thanksgiving giving Thanksgiving holiday. ; W. P. Huckaby, Agent A. C. L. C. A. Harris, Agt. S. A. L. and Oklawaha Valley. BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION The Board of Public Instruction met in regular session Tuesday, Nov. 2, with G. S. Scott, chairman, B. E. Blitch, member, present with Supt. J. H. Brinson. secretary. J. S. Gran tham, member, was absent. W. B. Rawls, trustee for the Fel lowship school, asked for a teacher's desk, chair, heater and piping for same. Granted. J. F. Parker, trustee Homeland school, presented a bil for closet and transporting children. The bill was: filed to be paid. The matter of trans transportation portation transportation was postponed for later ac action. tion. action. ,:f -; .; Miss Mays, principal and G. W. Neville, trustee, of the Dunnellon school, discussed the work and asked for another teacher. Action was post postponed. poned. postponed. IL R. Roddenberry inquired about his account for opening a school road being refused at last meeting. After discussion no action was taken. A patron of Hope school presented the condition of their house and the board agreed to .grant five sash and material for. a flue, the people to do thework of putting it in. -v -i; ) Tuesday Afternoon . The board met with all members present, Mr. Grantham having arriv arrived. ed. arrived. .. The matter of transportation was discussed with Mr. Parker and it was agreed to pay him for two and 'one 'one-half, half, 'one-half, months from district funds. Later it was agreed if he would take the wagon at $12 per month he would be paid for past time and the balance of the term. Miss Mays and Mr. Neville appear appeared ed appeared again. It was agreed that there would be another teacher furnished if it could be done inside the budget made at the beginning of the school year. Joe Williams and H. R. Rodden Roddenberry berry Roddenberry of Homeland protested against stopping the wagon in their district. The board agreed to allow $12 per month for the wagon from district funds. Minutes of meetings held on Oct. 5 and 6 read and approved. The board agreed to furnish ten new desks for the North Ocala pri primary mary primary school. y Mr. J. K. Christian, chairman cf the board of trustees of Mcintosh, asked in a letter that the decision of the board in the matter of teachers salaries be changed. The board de clined the request and instructed the secretary to write Mr. Christian at length in the matter. Communication r f rom Mr. W. D. Young, trustee, and Mrs. E. F. Proc Proctor, tor, Proctor, principal of the Buck Pond school, oin regard to suspension of a pupil for gross misconduct was presented. Action was endorsed and papers filed, Upon request Miss Effie Eawls was appointed teacher of the Old Town school. Superintendent reported awarding the bill of lumber for the Old Town school to the Lumber Manufacturing: Co. cf Gainesville and receipt of the bill for same. Superintendent reported the re reopening opening reopening of the Churchill school and the appointment of Mr. Earle Gran Grantham tham Grantham as teacher. Communication from the attorney general's office was presented in which progress was reported on the Citra bond issue. Mr." J. B. George, trustee of the Fantville school, reported by letter that the house had been covered. His request for new desks was granted. Mr3. Carolyn Moorhead filed her report as domestic demonstrator. neport. oi coiorea rural mausi.x teacher filed for information. (Concluded on Second Page) ... TWO OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS U. R. Carroll, General Moager Port V. Leavengood, Easiness Manager - J. IL Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoflBce 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, in advance .50 (Foreign) in aHtranra 4.25 225 .80 One year, Six months, in advance..... Three months, in advance. One month, in advance..... SENATOR BRYAN IN OCALA United States Senator N.. P. Bryan is among the distinguished visitor at the Marion County Fair. He came over from Jacksonville on the Sea Seaboard board Seaboard Limited Tuesday, and has been greeting his friends and looking at Marion's great annual exhibition of industry. There was a rather interesting gathering in the Harrington hotel of office fice office Tuesday evening, when three candidates for United States senator were present, namely, Senator Bryan, Governor Trammell and Mr. Perry G. Wall. All were having a good time and cordiality reigned supreme. It was to be regretted that bluff and jolly General Gilchrist wasn't also present. As all our readers know, the Star favors Senator Bryan's reelection to the office he holds. The Star has for this the same reason that caused it to support Senator Fletcher. Mr. Bry Bryan an Bryan is serving a term as senator; he has made good and gained experience. Its good democratic doctrine to give a second term to any man who has faithfully performed his duties in his first one. It is also to the advantage of the people, particularly in Con Congress,: gress,: Congress,: to keep experienced men in of office. fice. office. We have proof of this in the lower house, where Sparkman and Clark have far more influence than the new men from other districts. If any one of the three other, can candidates didates candidates is nominated in next year's primary, and serves out his term he will be certain to ask for another, and advance as an argument why it should be- given him that he has made good in the first one. And if the Star is here it will be very likely to admit the justice of the claim. The Star does not think an inferior or mediocre man should be given a second, term in preference to a more brilliant, or useful opponent. But when we look at the four candidates we do not see why any man should for any other reason than personal friendship prefer either of the other candidates to Nathan P. Bryan. As the Star has said, both Trammell and Gilchrist have made good governors. Neither lias made a better record in to criticising each other. Now they have become coadjutors and help each other in the great work of building up Central Florida. Which is much better and more pleasant for all. ATTEND CHAMP CLARK'S LECTURE THIS EVENING HI FOR To be Served at the Fair Grounds by Ocala Ladies, Tomorrow, Tranks Tranks-giving giving Tranks-giving Day Ham i office than Senator Bryan. Mr. Wall i3 a good citizen and a good business man. His Qualities as a statesman remain to be shown. The truth is that Senator Bryan's merits in office are not as well known as those of Messrs Trammell and Gilchrist. : Of all the men we have known in public life, Nat Bryan is the most reticent and the least given to advertising himself. ; In the live years he has been in Washington, he has made no move to draw the limelight in his direction. He has no press agent and never has himself inter interviewed. viewed. interviewed. He went to the Senate to at attend tend attend to a senator's duties, and it hasn't occurred to him to do anything else. So far as this paper is concerned, it prefers that sort of a man for pub public lic public office', and with all good will to the other candidates it thinks the ? people of Florida will serve their own inter interests ests interests best by re-electing Senator Bry Bryan. an. Bryan. 1 bowls and pitchers and one dozen straight chairs. In the matter of designating certain banks as depositories for proceeds of bond sales, interest funds and sink sinking ing sinking fund accounts is was agreed that the chairman and secretary should be authorized v to make necessary ar arrangements. rangements. arrangements. Daily Schedules Adopted The superintendent presented the following resolution which wTas adopt adopted ed adopted without objection: Whereas, It has been observed in a number of instances that irrpp-nlaT- Butter hours are being taught in the schools; therefore be it Resolved, First, that a school day shall consist of six hous of actual school exercises exclusive of the .re .recesses cesses .recesses unless there be expiess per permission mission permission from this board obtained to teach less time; Second, that the following schedule is endorsed unless there should be suf- BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I ncient local reasons that would jus tify a variation in the schedule, viz; 8:30, take in school; 10:30, dismiss for 15-minute recess; 10:45, resume Following were granted for the Old school; 12:00, noon; 1:00, take in Town school: a chair, heater and pin- school; 2:30,. 15-mmute recess; 2:45, ing, teacher's desk, blackboard and resume school; 4:00, dismiss for the day. Third, that no Roast Turkey Sliced Rice with Giblet Gravy Creamed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Celery Mixed Sweet Pickles Chicken Salad Fresh Lettuce Bread Wafers Home-Made Fruit Cake Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Coffee Tea Extra ' Oysters, Stewed or Fried Hostesses: Mrs. R. A. Burford, Mrs, L R. Pyles and Mrs. B. H. Seymour, (Continued from First Page) PROMISES THE CITY A PARK 1 r3l Mr. Ed L. Wartmann of Citra, one of the state's foremost thinkers and busines men and a member for many years "of the state board of control, slapped a Star reporter on the back at the fair: grounds' yesterday and said, "Go to it, you are on the right road in your efforts to have the city build the trolley line to Silver Springs; the people will back you up and vote for the bonds." ": Mr. Wartmann said the venture would pay directly, in a financial way, after it was well started,' and in a direct way as a benefit to the city and community it would pay 'many fold and be one of the very best business ventures the city, could possibly em embark bark embark jri. "I think enough of it," said Mr. Wartmann, "to gladly give the city a pretty park in my well-located and attractive subdivision on Oklawaha avenue." ; This subdivision, by the way, is one of the most attractive spots in the whole country and would ? make ah ideal spot for a park; indeed, it' is now a natural park. When such men as Ed. Wartmann are backing the Silver Springs trolley line it cannot fail. It should be a duty as well as a pleasure for the people of Ocala to at tend the lecture by Speaker Clark at the Temple this evening. Owing to missed connections, caused probably by the uncertainty of his being called here for two days last week, Mr. Clark will not be able to arrive here until "4:30 p. m., and consequently will not deliver a speech at the fair grounds as was hoped. Its no use for us to take time and space to praise Champ Clark. He is more than a national character and his name is a household word. Con Conceded ceded Conceded by his political opponents to be one of the most just and tactful of speakers, he exercises in this nation an influence second only to that of the president, andkhas used it wisely and pupils' desks. well. It is seldom that a man of his The secretary presented a directory Tf of the county school. He was author- everybody go to the Temple tonight have same Ptedfor distri to hear mm. its an opportunity no one Ctmntv ,WS rpnort of Wt slieht exercises in school on Fridav I- J J O f licenses for the month was presented, afternoons is condemned and will not showing $107 for the school funds. be allowed. BUSINESS HOUSES THAT WILL Matter of moving the old school ifth, discontinuing school without CLOSE FOR THANKSGIVING house at Citra for a colored building permission of the board or the super was discussed. It was agreed to have Untendent except in case of emergency . . - - I Z 11 A. 1 A A 1 1 A 1 Some of the business houses com- ie Ultra trustees advertise tor Dids wm uoi oe-permiueu anu m tnese I . ......I J.1 J. J J. T H V plained because the Star gave the again and report to tne board. uw fcupermtenuem, au oe im- k, tAi.Wn. I a resolution was rjresentea irom "icuiaLciv uuuueu. irusiees auu IHSLUIGO Ul UIU J IvUi vovoUAlolllUvllwu I -- Jr I ' l I . .... ... I j l 1 j 1 i bnt. would clnt dnrinp- Thank striving the county educational association pervibors are mstruciea xo see tnai day. That was not the Star's fault asKing tne Doard to grant permission "s1""""9 xeww tu u 4.1. fpv, a .u i, v to teachers who would attend the as- matters are compiled wun Deiore UUI H1C11B. JLliC ouii uum nave uccn i -- I ... onlv too elad to eive them credit if station to dismiss school Friday wgnmg reports for the time taught. I f TTT TT n 1 T iov Yioi nnfifid it atternoons before the meetings and n vsseis, principal, , ' : "' "" "T" "r"7"; """ "" ' 3 ! Bu a. whole bo of our 4pod I Cirars fcr Thankspivitx-x? 5Qnas S - A Set out a whole box' of our good cigars when your friends come in. Saturdays will be counted as taught. Fourth, that the practice obtaining in some places of having none or very It's cheaper to buy them. by the box. We keep our cigars in "good conldtion; ter flavor. this gives them a bet Star .notice of their intention to shut their doors all or part of the day. All day the banks, the Cam- Thomas' r Co., the O. K. Grocery, Counts Grocery, Marsh's market and Burnett's jewelry store. At 10 a. m. Mclver & MacKay, Smith Grocery. At noon Marion Hardware Co. At ; 1 o'clock The Book Shop, Rheinauer; Helvenston, Nash, the Five and Ten Cent Store, Little, Mas ters, Frank's "and Hayes & Guynn. LTHE STATE'S OCALA PROPERTY ERNEST McLIN; FARMER 'This Is the Kind I Want V' Mothertried all brands. . she knowa which is bent , know how to got good, wholesome bzhings every bake-day how to save '4 Jiaking 1'owder money Ifl 1 avoid bake-day sorrows. "She likes the wonderful" feJ T leavening strength fine C3 -1 ww purity great economy of CALUMET BAKING POWDER ''Don't think thcBaLIr.g ' Powder you now uce h bctt. Try Calumet or.ee find 70$ out what real bakings ire.' Received Hifer trar- Neav Cook u- i rc; lSce Slip in Toand Can wm&aa&a&aassai Cheap and big can Baking Powdersdo not save you money. Calametdoes it'sPure and far siiperior to sour milk and soda. One of the most popular young men in the state is Mr. E. E. McLin, or Ernest, as thousands of his friends call him. Mr. McLin resided in Ocala for a couple of years and it will be good news to his friends here to know that he is "coming home" to' take charge of his farm. Mr. McLin is now in the city and his family will follow him to become residents of Ocala in a short time. Mr. McLin is a son of the late la lamented mented lamented B. E. McLin, for many years the state's best loved commissioner of agriculture and is a Florida raised boy. .-. . ;; .',;-' '.v.:' : He has recently bought the Marion Farms, a 600-acre tract of land, east of the city, two miles, that is as fine a body of land as the state can boast; it is m a high state of cultivation with many improvements upon it. The state of Florida has had charge of the property for many years, tho it: has been owned by a stock com company pany company of which Mr. McLin was an of ficer and extensive stockholder. The state has kept its indigent prisoners there and, under the charge of var various ious various superintendents Rogers," Purvis, Adams and others, so well has the property been handled that tho op erated by the halt, the lame and the blind, it has been practically self self-sustaining. sustaining. self-sustaining. The state is preparing to get its personal property and prison ers off of the farm and moved to Raxford. Mr. McLin will immediately take charge and will make the prop erty one of the model farms of the south, specializing in live stock of superior breeds, poultry and intensive garden and farm products. : Success to Mr. McLin he deserves it and it is coming to him. JOAN 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 I OCALA FLORIDA Every once in awhile we receive a bunch of wet argument about the fail ure of prohibition. in Maine and Kan sas. V For the life of us we can't see why a saloon man should quote Maine orKansas. Both states are prosper ousmore so than Florida both have had prohibition for years, and both obstinately stick to it. Nearly all the people we see who come from Maine or Kansas are intelligent and well to do. Its only reasonable to be believe lieve believe that if prohibition worked con contrary trary contrary to their interests they would vote it out of their states. Anti-Monopoly ; Drug- Store. J. G. PAKKISII, Proprietor WE TAKE CARE CoMMerckl J. E. The following have so far given the Pr all or part of their traveling ex- Chace and W. T. Gary, tnistees of penses. It was agreed that for two ueaia, preseniea me necessuy exisi- mpetinp- it would hf neTmissahle to ing in the high school for increased dismiss school at noon on Fridays apparatus for teaching the sciences. when teachers actually attend the They asked for $300 for this purpose. association, but there would be no al- The board agreed that if this amount lowance for traveling expense. was not in excess of the budget for Request from Blaze Pond colored this purpose same would be granted. OCALft, FLORIDA CAPITAL STOCK 350,000.00. State, County and City Bepm?lSary. chool for heater and piping was granted. An account against the Cotton Plant district for board of teacher) was refused upon the ground that the! salary of the teacher was already as much as the regulations allowed un under der under the certificate held. Wednesday Morning Board met with all members pres ent and acting. Supervisor of Roper Farm colored school requested 'six pair of sash, a pulley for the well, lumber for closets and some desks. Same was granted. Mr. J. Camp-trustee, Ocala, dis cussed the matter of the roofing of the high school building. It was Certificate from J. C. Caldwell as .aa agent for the Fire Underwriter's As aiijt i,CuPiC..mCvYJiuuclCu a. iAfivrtvA to WvA'tliA ntf.ornPV for the il i TT1 : J J I aUtlitUiUIl LllciW LI1C HUUJK 1UI ClCttUt -O" J ... v v 4.U lights in the dormity was in com- hoard insist upon the roofing being own east of the city on which the . A i??cfri,i c,wv TOiii Prance witn their requirement was dtums BiR!U,IMMU,,s nied as a casis tor paying tne ac- viu,ixi-i. counts for the wirine. : -Mrs. Roberts, matron of the dorm- It w?s agreed to furnish the dorm- itory, reported as to conditions and itory with three slop jars, three requested extra turniture wmcn wa3 granted. gir and just where the property is locat located. ed. located. The Star is now in position to give this Information correctly The state owns 120 acres of as fine and as there is in this section of the country. ; It is a strip off the east side of the Marion Farms tract and runs for a considerable distance back or south from the Silver Springs boulevard, yet it has ample frontage on that thoroughfare. As to the investment the state will put on this property,; we can only state that the board of control has ?35,U0U available lor the purpose, only f a small portion,; comparatively, having been expended for the site. lhe state will commence in a very short time to erect the buildings and improve the property and it. will not be long till the school is ready for its charges. FROM MOTHER TO DAUGHTER. FIcrid3 Women Testify. Wednesday Afternoon Mr; Crosby, trustee Citra, discuss ed with the board the removal of the old building. It was ordered that a warrant be issued to Harrison Clark Lakeland, ria." My mother has al- for ?50 for the lot at Citra for the ways been a firm. advocate of Dr. Picrce'e colored school building. Mr. Crosby .; lavonte Trescnp. was authorized to sell the old colored i-..' J. ZZa building to the best advantage. Treasurer's report was presented r.r.;.r,n n-uu. t I i' -u j j r a 4- u :fltiQ best 18 Years? Experience The latest machmery, skill skilled ed skilled labor and aim abudaiit supply of soft water we are able to give the public, an exceptionally high quality of work. Ocala Steam Laundry Phone 101 402-404 South Main St. - ;?:'" -Sy"- te.K ' ; x-l i - t :s I r correct, it snowea receipts ana ais of advan- woman's wiPmy own "Si $267.31; received from county judge Wreadies woman- fCT hunting licenses, $41; from tax hood I will give it ,0. t bursements as follows for the county troubles, and when funds. Balance from last month, X i r ALL LADIE :x-x-x: Stock in our store will be OExl 'SAP to her eo firm i collector ior regular pons, extra my conviction of its many virtues. The polls, $34; from comptroller for tax purpose of my using it was for irregu- redemption for May $26.72: from jlanty. 1W physical condition was very superintendent for tuition from Put- stir about or work. I took tha medicine nam county $"3.30, and from Citrus Total, $470.53. pigs that weighed net 1500 pounds. He made from the trimmings 190 pounds of choice sausage and 300 r r X Y V -FROM yyy Hi aU U mm to AT COST eiiifluy &.Hi3 wISmsa l- lull il x R. S. HALL AS A FARMER Out on the well located 400-acre farm owned by Mr. R. S. Hall, on the right along without missing a dose until county for same, $20 left sirl of t.hft Silver Rnrintrs honle- my general troubles were all corrected. Disbursed. S449.37: balance. $21.16 vard, going out, Mr. D. N. Waldron, LW, om loan fund, $931.39, and the manager, is making the farm pay prescription.'" Mrs Lavixa' Dehson from refunding fund, $25.37; disburs expenses and a little better. Mr. Wal- 804 N. ilonda Ave., Lakeland, Fla. ed from the, refunding fund, $zo.i7, dron butchered todav and olaced in At the first smntoms of an v derange- leavinsr total balance on hand of cold storage 15 head of last spring's ment,cf.3 feminine organism $952.55. The following balances were f1.'S.Pw.MK5: r a? ? andsif- tion. ing funds of the district: Ocala, Tens of thousands cf women have taken $1703.24: Dunnellon. $933.77: Citra, pounds of lard. Mr. Waldron said he 11 wiiag wc ior tusoa ot a ?41662 has 50 more of these hogs that he will 1 T ; T.Vf r7 tn ;n ttmos of The following disbursements and c:X-X-X"X:-X-X:X butcher a little later, when they will trial and at times of pai 1 when the organs balances were shown from the dis- weigh- considerably more. They will 1101 penormisg in?ir iuncuona. ror trict funds: Ocala 2U.33, $syu.0b; mc mc-also also mc-also be placed in cold storage at the JSS tefeSSSS Intosh $12.25, $185.64; Belleview Taylor Bros, plant. Mr. Waldron said depression, dizziness, fainting snelk lassi- $39.40, $3337; Fantville $74.83; 1 1 111 1 1 U..J a 1 i: i u I T.. it 1 nn or T .AAinr mat ne naa a numoer 01 cnoice Deei iuub auu cwusuuii wuuku buoum uever uunneiiun aivo.4j, axi.x, ncuu.a steers that he is fattening; has saved faU take thia. tried and true woman's U250, $7.85; Pine Level $27.25, $293. . AAA 1 1 1 1 1 tuctiicillc. Ion. r ni. oho rn. TT7:,11 fnK xuu oaies 01 nay ana nas as mucn Mothers, if vour dauzhtera are. weak. iuayyme xxo, more in the fields that he will soon lack ambition, are troubled with head- $851.21; Citra $50, $3.83; Onner bale. Mr. Hall will greatly increase aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, Farm $59.33, $4.14; Buck Pond $35.- the. productiveness of this farm in XTri J 4y -?zU4.y; sparr $ou, $0.2; xana OCALA, r FLORIDA another year, management. under Mr. Waldron's what they need. BUS FARE WILL BE 10 CENTS At the request of the fair manage management ment management Mr. E. E. Dobbs of the Florida house has agred to run his big au tomobile bus to the fair grounds, day and night, for a 10-cent fare each way. -' SURGICAL RUBBER , GOODS REPAIRED f I am now thoroughly prepared to repair all kinds of surgical rubber goods for physicians and nurses, as well as Tubber toilet and surgical ar ar-ticles ticles ar-ticles in the home. Davies the Tire Man. 4-tf In the proper and praiseworthy fraternal spirit, the Gainesville Sun gives the Marion County Fair a good write-up arid advices Alachua people to go see it. Some years ago Ocala j and Gainesville, Marion, and Alachua, 1 were rivals, and were muchly given Carter's Delicious Cake Buy it for the children's sake. It is so light, pure and fine, Give it to them .11 the time. tf Carter's Bakery. Your Photograph Is the most acceptiable Holiday Gift to your friends or relatives. Especially is this so to the absent ones. -. YOUR KODAK WORK PROMPT PROMPTLY LY PROMPTLY DONE ome early before the rush begins. REEVES )CALA, OVER O. K. GROCERY -FLORIDA ler $65.87, $46.68? Fellowship $99.83, $13.41; Electra $21.60, $42.36; BUtch- ton $20, 91.23; Martel $5, $461.11; Fort King $21.30, $161.42; Capulet! $20, $2.72; Linadale $275.45; Cotton Plant $13.92, $235.95; Orange Lake $25.25, $266.57; Oak Hill $5853; Moss Bluflf $17.17; Fairfield $50, $2.21; Cottage Hill $39; Charter Oak $23, $419.13; Pedro $21, $11.62; Kendrick $192.66; Oklawaha $260.40; Heidt- ville $30.50. S332.71: Pleasant Hill $25, $163.45; Fort McCoy $175.67; Anthony $115.22; Summerfield $912; Homeland $50.74; Shiloh $104.14. Mrs. Roberts, matron of the dorm- itarv. called and discussed various 9 matters pertaining to it. The monthly accounts were audited and ordered paid from county funds. No further, business appearing the board adjourned to meet in regular session on Tuesday December 7. J. H. Brinson, Secretary. RY our Fresh Meat it will please you. Fresh Veg etables in season. Also fine Hne of Groceries. 1 1! iff 5 Ocala Eiorido. w TTts O km m 77 1 j 1 MM Oil stoves, wood stoves, coal stoves ; at the Marion Hardware Co. 11-13 For electric light globes see -the Marion Hardware Company. 11-16 " Auto tires, tubes and spark plugs. Marion Hardware Co. 11-16 Wholesale and Retail BEWARE CHEAP SUBSTITUTES In these days of keen competition it is imDortant that the public should see that they- get Chamberlain's cough remedy and not take substi substitutes tutes substitutes sold for the sake of extra profit. Chamberlain's Coueh Remedy has stood the test and been approved for more than forty years. Obtainable everywhere- Adv. We ship the famous CRYSTAL RIVER OYSTERS in Seal Plug Carriers, which insures them reaching you in a sanitary condition. We also furnish SALT WATER FISH in any quantity. The most careful attention is given small as well as large orders. Write us for further information. . UiYaiMfiStt- RAW 3Zolk Crystal River, Florid I . r 1 r i L e OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1915 THREE Today At The 0CALAv SOCIAL AFFAIRS PROGRAM 4 TiTiTnrnim 'T'keMis Kit STEM? L A U i J D f Y GEO. C. PASTEUR, Prop. Qualify and Service Special Attention Given to DRY CLEANING j No Extra Charge for Hurry Work , ,...... Phone 21 i. it i 1 20 W.I-1. King Ave. .J W H. PHONE 108 Next to 0. K. Grocery : Ocala, Fla. THE WINTER OF GREAT DISTRESS Damp and cold weather is destined to cause much suffering among . Rheumatics. Guard Against it. Get ready for winter by realizing that Rheumatism is a blood disease and must be relieved through the blood. Throw away the liniments and lotions, cut out the pain killers and stake your chances of relief on S. S. S. Some o the most renowned physi physicians cians physicians that the world has ever known have been studying Rheumatism for fifty years in the laboratories of the Swift Specific Company in Atlanta, and if Rheumatism can be permanent permanently ly permanently relieved and WE KNOW THAT IT CAN they will tell you what to do for your trouble, i Rubbing with liniments, blistering, Cjir! the application of plasters; in fact. anything that will produce counter-irri-"tation,is good for external treatment of Rheumatism, but these simple rem remedies edies remedies do not reach the seat of the disease nor touch the real cause, and relief is therefore only temporary. Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and other irritant, poisons in the blood, and as It circulates through the sys system, tem, system, these acid poisons are deposited in the muscles, joints and nerves, and exposure to the night air, cold east winds, or any suddenchange In the weather, will bring on an attack which THE GREATEST HOT WEATHER COMFORT IS THE CHEAPEST A block of our ice will do more to keep you cool and healthy during this hot weather than anything else and the cost is the merest trifle. Keep your refrigerator well charged with our ice and you can charge off drug bills, bad temper and most other torrid time ills. ice PHONE 31 L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER "Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than Any. Other f ntrn. tor in thf citv ADVERTISE IN THE STAR. THE? A 1 JUjilM llediir Ocala; Fla. You Get Honest Weighty Our customers, whose tables we serve, rest fully assured that they are getting a square deal' on weight. '' . We fill phone orders nd tatn meat for children just as ao- curateiy as tnougn we wera serving our friends in person. This business is built on hoiip est weight, high quality, el meat and reasonable prices. MARSH'S MARKETS may last for a few days or linger for months. Every battle with Rheuma Rheumatism tism Rheumatism leaves the blood in poorer condi condition, tion, condition, while the corroding acids' ; are gradually consuming the oils and fluids that ylubricate 'the'tousclesand joints, thus they become stiff, some sometimes times sometimes absolutely rigid. ".' Rheumatism with its sharp cutting pains canont be conquered untit the acid blood is cleansed, purified, liter literally ally literally washed free of the poisoned sub substances stances substances which it contains, and nothing affords such prompt and lasting relief as S. S. S. The tonic effects of this vegetable remedy are wonderful. The blood Is cleansed, purified and its ear early ly early strength and vigor renewed, causing the health to rapidly improve and builds up the entire system. The suf sufferer ferer sufferer is not only free from Rheumatic pains, but experiences once. more the thrill and exquisite pleasure of per perfect fect perfect heaith. Get rid of Rheumatism before cold weather make3 it worse. Don't take substitutes for S. S. S. Write our Medical Department at once; they want to advise you how to relieve Rheumatism quickly, thoroughly and make you well. S. S. S. sold at all drug stores. Don't accept substitutes they are dangerous. Write the Swift Specific Company, Medical De Department." partment." Department." Room 16, -Atlanta; Ga. acMtigB Co OCALA. FLA. 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 right. Fred J. Burden, Box 448, Ocala, Ha. W: 9-2-lm v . Ilot clam and tomato ? houillon at the Court Pharmacy. Try them. 6t ffrrf (If you have 4 any -items for this Thoughts for the Day It is not my concern if you are harsh er unjust to me; it is only my affair that I am kind and just to you. It is not for me to judge my neighbor, nor is it my place to dictate the line &fv another's path; it i3 my part to regulate my own angle of action and to attend to keeping my own doorstep cleansGrace M. Brown in Life Studies. " Mr. and Mrs. 'John M. Graham en entertained tertained entertained today at a prettily appoint appointed ed appointed six-course dinner, their guests in including cluding including M?..and Mrs. E. L. Wart- mann, Mr. and Mrs. V Allison Wart-mann"-of Citra, Miss Mabel Meeks of Arkansas, Senator N. P. Bryan of Jacksonville and Mr; and Mrs. W. T. Gary. n-' Instead of having its regular meet meeting ing meeting this week to play auction, the Tuesday auction club formed a con congenial genial congenial group this afternoon and in a body -went to the fair grounds at two o'clock, to take in all the attractions. In the crowd are Misses Rosebud Rob Robinson, inson, Robinson, Helen Brown,' Ellen Clarkson, Nellie Gottlieb, Kathleen Jackson, Mary McDowell Dorothy Schreiber, MrsI H. T. Lattner and Mrs. R. N. Dosh. They were accompanied-by Misses Fanny "Robinson and Adele Bi ttinger and late- this "afternoon they will be joined by Mr. Lattner, who wrllr take -supper with them and ac company them for a trip down the Johnny' Jones midway. Mr. "and Mrs. James Badger bf Old- town are fair visitors. They motor to the city in r the morning; and re return turn return home late in the evening Rev. R. D. Dodge has returned to Clearwatfcr"fronf Miami; where he ac accompanied companied accompanied last' week his wife and her mother, Mrs. W. V. 'Newsom for a visit tothe tetter's -sister, Mrs. J.-B. Hiers. Miss Blair- Woodrow, -who opened last week a dancing class in the Mc Mc-Clane Clane Mc-Clane hall ir meeting with5 success, her class including about thirty girls and boys;. It will be welcome news to the friends of Mrs. Ella Glass to learn that she is greatly improved from her recent serious illness. She is able to sit up in her room daily and expects in a short while to be sufficiently strong to leave the house. Mrs. Leon Fishel and daughter Eliz abeth and'Miss McCormick will come up tomorrow from Leesburg to spend Thanksgivings with Mr. Fishel's par ents, Mr; and Mrs. M. ishel. y I Mr. C. H. Mathews" of Candler is spending fair week in the city. He will 'bejoined' tomorrow by r- Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. T. I. Arnold has arrived from Jacksonville to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Arnold "at the Arms House. Dr. and Mrs. T.' C. Thompson are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. J. M. Thompson." Miss Mabel Meeks, a charming young r lady fronr Arkansas, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. "Allison Wart- mann at Citra until after the Christ mas holidaysf Mr. 'and Mrs.' John"Dozier have as their guests for Thanksgiving their son-in-law and-daughter Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan McElroy and son vof Orlando, who arrived today in their car. t Mr S. J.? B. Borland, Misses Louise and "Ethel Borland," Mr.r and Mrs. Harry Borland Master James Bor land and Mrs. W. T. Dupree composed a party tf prominent ; Citra people spewdingiTuesday at the fair. Miss Edna-Borland of Fort Myers, who1 is-' pleasantly known; in this city, w-iir arrive at 3itra next week to visit her'ouslns, Misses Louise and Ethel Borland.1 t----- Mrs'.'' TBf Snobk of Weirsdalewho has ; quite- a large exhibit of canned goods-: at? thefairj has' given instruc instruc-tioris'that tioris'that instruc-tioris'that after' the"fair is over her products are to be turned over to the Marion County Hospital and the boys' industrial school at Marianha. J Mrs T. J. Kemp rof Juliette and Miss Mattie Potlow of Tampa, will be guests of Mrs. D. N. Mathews during then week, 'while attending the fair. Mfi andrMrsv?R." Ar Wood of John ston City," Tennv are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Herndon at the Manse for some? weeks' Miss Laura Smith,1 "who has been spending several weeks in Ocala and Lakeland, has returned to her home in Jacksonville.- tt f The "Brick City" Haberdashery float gave all who saw the parade yes yesterday terday yesterday a fine idea of the latest styles and excellent' grade of : clothing car carried ried carried by Mr. H. A. Waterman. Much ingenuity was displayed in the get get-up up get-up of the float. The covering of the car Tesembled brick and the occupant? wore to an advantage the smartest styles decreed for men. In the car were three bachelor girls, Misses Edith Williams, Bettie; Mclver and Virginia Sistrunk wearing strictly tailored manish looking suits and Mr. Waterman and Mr. D. B. Mayo. Mr. Waterman entertained the party at dinner at the fair grounds and gave to each a season ticket. I Mr. and Mrs. r W. E." McArthur motored in this1 morning from Mont- brook to" attend the fair. Mr.-Tom Proctor and pretty bride have returned from a brief wedding trip to South Florida." They were :--' ;---; department, rsli Vkvi.c welco ned home with a delightful little supper party given by Mrs. Proctor's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ciumpton. 'Miss 'Anna Fowler and brother, Mr. Fowler were numbered among the Gainesville citizens attending the fair today. Another very artistic and ceautiful float in the parade yesterday was that of the O. K. Teapot Grocery. It depicted a Japanese tea garden and in it were bewitching Japanese maidens imbibing tea. They were Miss Fran Frances ces Frances Clark, the pretty little daughter of the owner, Mr. Harvey Clark, Miss Misses es Misses Martha Kate Rentz, Mamie and Sarah Gross and Blair Woodrow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deschamps of South Carolina, are guests of Mrs. T. E. Bridges. Mr. John Tarver is home from a visit to Tallahassee, where he was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Padgett. . Miss Meta Jewet will return home the first of next week from Lakeland, where she is the guest of her brother, Mr. Sanford Jewett and family. Mr. C. R. M. Shephard of Daytona, superintendent of public instruction of Volusia county, and family will ar arrive rive arrive this afternoon in their car to visit Mr. Shephard's sister, Mrs. John Edwards for the remainder of the week. Mrs. M.' P. Geiger, baby and sister, Miss Bertha Lee left today for Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville to visit relatives until Sunday. Miss Mamie Shephard, a graduate of the Ocala high school, arrived to to-day day to-day from DeLand to visit her aunt, Mrs. JohnL". Edwards,- until Sunday. Miss Shephard is a student at Stet Stetson son Stetson University, from which institution she will receive an A. B. degree next spring.- Mr. and Mrs; Lonnie Edwards and children, of Irvine, are daily fair vis itors. Miss Lou Moody of Lake Weir was in town today attending the fair and taking advantage of the bargains of offered fered offered by the merchants for fair week. News come from Apalachicola of the birth of a daughter last Thursday to Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sheridan, for formerly merly formerly of this city. Ocala friends ex tend congratulations.' r Mrs. S. G. Moyers and two children, Tillie and Edward, will leave Friday for their home in Jacksonville. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Moyers' mother, Mrs. Edward Badger, whom they have-been visiting for several weeks. Miss Carolee Green and two young brothers of South Carolina, who made an extended visit to their aunt, Mrs. T. E. Bridges the first of the year, have returned and with their father, who has been in the city sometime, will make this their home. Miss Rosabelle Sistrunk and niece, Miss Lorayne Sistrunk of Montbrook, spent today in Ocala, coming especial especially ly especially to see their brother and father, Mr: Minor Sistrunk, who is ill at the hospital. Mrs. A. J. Brigance of Flemington was visiting her Ocala friends yester yesterday. day. yesterday. Fair business and pleasure viistors registered at the Colonial include: J. K. Cauthen, New York; J. S. Cauth- ern, Mayo; W. L. Ferguson, Mayport; M. S. Reed, Valdosta; J. B. and G. B. Shell, Cuthbert, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. William Scare, Pittsfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, Columbus, S. C; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marr, North Car olina; George Worrel, wife and daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Philadelphia. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thanksgiving service will be held atUhe Methodist church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Herndon; pastor of the Presbyterian church, will preach the sermon. The choirs- Of different "churches are cor cordially dially cordially invited to assist in the music. The service will begin promptly at 10 a. m. Everybody cordially invited. J. M.Gross, Pastor. WILDCATS WILL -;-'. PLAY WILLISTON The Ocala Wildcats will play the Williston basketball team at the Camp court Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE A standard make typewriter, al most new, in perfect condition; for sale cheap, either cash or time. Ad dress typewriter, Star office. 22-6t HOUSEKEEPER WANTED A middle aged man with four young daughters wishes a steady, middle middle-aged aged middle-aged white woman who can give best of references to keep house for him. She would be required to do the house work with the assistance of the girls, who attend school. A good home for the right woman. Do not reply to this advertisement unless you would care to keep the position permanent permanently. ly. permanently. If interested, write to G. L. Chandler, 610 Palm Avenue, Miami, Florida, or inquire at the Star office for particulars. ll-19-tf-d&w Fresh Rape seed just received at the Ocala Seed Store. 9-tf ' Fresh seeds of all kinds at tha Ocala Seed Store. 20-tf V y THE till 0 I (.. VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH PACiCAGE ) J ""' 1 r .- ..- i. i V r 1 H "Ml I The News, of Arcadia, has not been an advocate of the Florida Citrus Exchange. On the contrary,- the editor of this paper has severely criticised the organization on numerous occasions. This fact makes all the more remarkable the following tribute to the Exchange pub published lished published in a recent issue of the News: A No one thing pleases the News more than to give proper credit to others. While in the North this summer we did not miss an opportunity to discuss the citrus fruit marketing, both with whole wholesale sale wholesale and retail dealers. Without a single exception each party interviewed spoke in the highest praise of the M ay the Citrus Exchange handles its fruit, all agreeing that the fact that these people put up the fruit was sufficient guarantee that the condition was O. K. Mr. Sisetrunk, manager of the largest and t best equipped wholesale fruit storage plant in central Kentucky, The. standing of the Florida Citrus Exchange in every important citrus fruit market of the country is as good as in the cities visited by Mr.' Jones, the editor of the News. Why not take advantage of this favorable condition when selling your oranges or grapefruit, and market them through the Exchange? See the manager of the local association, if there i$ one in your community ; otherwise communi cate with this office for further particulars. Florida Citrus Exchange, Tcunpa, Florida CHIROPRACTIC Many of the sick and afflicted are being restored to health by Chiro Chiropractic practic Chiropractic adjustments, so can you. Charles E. Kiplinger CHIROPRACTIC Rooms 20-21 Holder Building OCALA - FLORIDA Mclver &;MacKay UNDERTAKERS and ES5DAL1IERS PHONES 47, 104, 305 1 OCALA, FLORIDA CIGARETTE OF-QUALITY tJ - The best cigarette tobacco that grows comes from Virginia that's where ciga cigarette rette cigarette tobacco was born! And only the choicest, mellowest Virginia tobacco goes into Piedmonts. By the way, did you know Piedmonts are the biggest-selling cigarette in America? They are. Try them to-day. VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH w-1 located at Lexington, was very profuse in his praiseof the good vWork done by the Exchange, both along the lines of the improved pack and what they 'have' done in advertising the Florida product. He thinks the future of the state's pros prosperity perity prosperity is assured if we will jo.ok more fully to the proper distribution so that no city will be supplied with more fruit than the demands. 'Mr. Sisetrunk agrees with us that it is infinitely pref preferable erable preferable that it should remain on the tree with risk of dropping than to force it into an already overcrowded market. Editorial from the Arcadia News. WHEN See That Your Ticket Reads VIA STANDARD HAILTtOAD OF THE SOUTH M. R. WILLIAMS, . .Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla. e L : i ?-J- 1 ... i f 1 i PACKAGE: 5 9 4 WW GOING or . 'S" -xsj i J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A., Tampa, Fla. i i OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1915 ffiIMlfTIF Royal Arch mets Friday night. Woodmen meet Friday evening. John T. Lewis of Oklawaha is among the fair guests. If we cant get our price, we'll take yours. We must turn them into within the next 15 Days Jefferson Thomas, the advertising man from Jacksonville is in town. Fresh Nunnaiiy's candies ty express twice a week at Gerig's. tf 0 XT" FOUR- mis . !i I? . ; .. . .... n n f?s r? n n II f j II M' ij ll M ff ; ,, ,tt i h .- jKME(GIHIT 44 Mr. G. A. Camp of Oklawaha was in town today. Mr. H. L. Kelley of Lakeland, for formerly merly formerly of this county, was in the city today. lie is a guest of the Harring Harrington.' ton.' Harrington.' Hunting season opens Nov. 20th. Buy guns, leggins, hunting coats and shells now and be ready. Marion Hardware Company. 11-16 Mr. C. V. Miller of Tampa, was in . town today attending the fair. Mr. Miller was born and raised in Ocala and will always consider it his home. Mr. Miller is at the Harrington. Mr. M. E. Gillette of Tampa, one of South Florida's most entersive land owners, was in town today. Mr. S. D. Moon of Floral City was a guest of the Harrington last night. Magnolia meat market, phone 167, North Magnolia street, opposite Flor Florida ida Florida House, fresh oysters, fish and meats. 26-tf Mrs. and Miss Carter of West Palm Beach, are guests of the Harrington. Dodge Brothers' Motor Car will be exhibited at the fair grounds this week in charge of Mr. P. L. Billings- ley, whom you all know. 22-3t . Mr. L. W. Ponder is having some cement walks laid and other work done1 at his pretty home on South Eighth street. Mr. Chas. L. Moore is doing the vork. Save auto troubles buy Diamond tires and tubes from the Marion Hardware Company.- 11-16 ' Try one cf those fro3ted pints of Patst Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. tf In with the canning club exhibit at the fair are two baskets, attractively trimmed in green, to receive volun voluntary tary voluntary contributions for the Children's Home in Jacksonville. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the best, purest and most healthful of ALL drinks, at Johnny's Place, tf Syrup cans, all kinds, Marion Hardware Company.- 11-16 . Dories, Built to Order BOILERS AND TANKS BUILT TO ORDER GALVANIZED COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS OAK, CYPRESS MAHOGANY WHITE PINE and & ALL HARD WOODS FIRE ESCAPES 41 41 41 1 4J 4 4j 41 41 Competent Force of Work- men for Road Work at All Times. JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA Dr D. M. Boney OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I have recently returned from New Orleans where I have been taking 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 glasses. Office and Laboratory Rooms 2-6 Cary JJlock OCALA FLORIDA ,1111011, irnriBrBi-ri r t rir j 4&: Mr. W. M. Conn, representing the General Film Company of Atlanta, was a recent visitor, coming especial ly to interview Mr. E. C. Bennett of the Temple and to find out the grade of pictures desired by the Temple patrons. Arrangements were made whereby Mr. Bennett will from now on show only the very best pictures put out by the General Film company. The Court Pharmacy has just re ceived its first shipment of San-Tox remedies, and is very proud of hav ing secured the exclusive Ocala rights to handle the line.; The present ship ment consists of thirty-seven prep preparations arations preparations out of the nearly two hun dred. Mr. Horrell expects to before long stock the entire line of San-Tox preparations, as he says it is beyond doubt the bestjie has ever seen. Mr. Frank E. Crawford a promi-1 nent business man of Montbrook is among the many Levy county ites at the Marion county fair today. We are home again, ready for all kind of signs and decorations. The Dodge Sign Co. 20-t3 Mr. A. J. Leavengood, of Stanton, is visiting the fair today. Parade and fair signs neatly, quick quickly ly quickly and cheaply painted by the Dodge Sign Co. -20-3t We noticed our good friend David Kirkland out with a sleigh Tuesday. It seems as though Dave is rushing the season a little, although; we -will all be glad to see the snow. Ormis- town (Canada) Bulletin. ; Hot drinks of all kinds clam and tomato bouillon and chocolate, at the Court Pharmacy. 18-6t Mr. Harry Palmer is expected to arrive tomorrow from Tampa for a short visit to his brother, Mr. Whit- field Palmer and incidentally to at- tend the fair. Special prices lo club members on sign work.- See Dodge the old re liable.' rM-T??.: fz-A-.;:.j-s 20-3t .v; Dr. W. P. Reeve has- resigned as rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church in Tampa and will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. His successor has not been announced. Butter Nut Bread has the right taste; None of it ever goes to waste. It is so pure, wholesome and good; For health it's the very best food. $f Carter's Bakery. Mr. McPherson'of the A. C. L. switching engine, is taking a few days off, to let a sore toe heal. Engineer Shouse is subbing for him. VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS from our own farm daily. Open night and day. Merchants Cafe. tf The O. K. Grocery this morning re ceived a big supply of new goods by the Oklawaha river freight line. Galvin's Orange Cocoanut creams, 40 cents a pound at Gerig's Drug store. tf i Mr. W. C. Gray drove his car in this morning from Flemington and brought with him Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chitty, land Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews, of the Fairfield neighborhood. Get a Barler oil heater and keeD I your room cozy and warm. Marion j Hardware Company. 11-16 Farmers, before killing your hogs j buy lard cans from the Marion Hard ware Company. 11-16 HERE AT HOME Ocala Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan s Kidney Pills It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills ! so far above competitors. When peo people ple people right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public state statement ment statement of an Ocala citizen: C. C. French, carpenter, 103 W. Sanchez St., Ocala, says : Doan's Kidney Pills did me more good than anything else I ever used. -1 had been having attacks of "backache and trouble with my kidneys for some time. It made me feel miserable and run down in health. As soon as I used Doan's Kidney Pills, I got re relief lief relief and I have relied on the remedy ever since." Price 50 c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy- ; get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. French had. Foster Milburn i Co., Props., Buffalo N. Y. AL3 BANKS WILL OBSERVE THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, November 25th, (Thanks (Thanksgiving giving (Thanksgiving Day) being a legal holiday in the state of Florida, the undersigned banks of this city will be closed for business on that day. The Commercial Bank. The Ocala National Bank. The Munroe & Chambliss. Nat- tional Bank. 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 mittee of the Woman's Club, who will see that they get into the hands of people who cannot or do not take magazines. 10-7-tf Mr. F.-W. Merrick, of Tampa, who travels Florida for the Royal Type writer Company concluded today- a business visit to Ocala leaving for Gainesville. Mr. George Davis was a recent vis itor to Tallahassee, returning home yesterday morning. Mr. C. P. Haycraft of Fellowship was numbered among the fair visitors today. The fifth grade, this morning be fore being dismissed for its Thanks giving vacation, gave a most attrac tive little play. Mr. S. P. Hollinrake, superintend ent of the Oklawaha Valley railway, returned today from a visit to Chica go where he was called on business. ONION PLANTS Unlimited quantities of White Ber- muda Onion plants at 20 cents per hundred, or $1 per thousand. Phone 14. s BITTING & CO 3t N. Maemolia St.. Ocala. Fla. Dodge Brothers' Motor Car will be exhibited at the fair grounds this week in charge of Mr. P. L. Billings Billings-ley ley Billings-ley whom you all know. 22-3t WHY PAY FAIR? During fair week we will give a free ticket to the fair with' every Five Dollar purchase of shoes or hosiery. Absolutely cash. 18-6t Little's Shoe Parlor. We Want YOU to become better acquaint acquainted ed acquainted with BTTL Every day we will give a lady or gentleman an op opportunity portunity opportunity 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 E. C. Jordan & Co. Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers WILBUR W. C. SFilITH Licensed Embalmer Phone 10 Ocala, Fla. NORTH OF COURTHOUSE mn mi mm if n n r? nnn tf fp n7 n nn;a o ii ih m in hi mi hi i n nil iii i ll fill i riff i i iter i till iiu ii ti tFi uu.au uj h m w m '? LA U !n Miss Susie Lou Ellis has returned home from a visit to friends in Or Orlando lando Orlando and Altamonte Springs. Mrs. R. A. Burford Jr. and pretty little daughter Virginia, who have been visiting Mr. Burford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burford Sr. for some time, left on the early train to today day today for Jacksonville, sailing from there this afternoon for New York, from which place they will go direct ly to their home in Boston. Miss Helen Newsom has, joined her mother in Miami at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Hiers. Mrs. Newsom and daughter will return home Christmas ond will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hiers, making the trip in the Hiers car. Miss Myrta Wilson, who is spend spending ing spending this winter in Atlanta, is the guest for the week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Wilson. Miss Wilson will return to Atlanta Sunday. Mrs. E. C. Beuchler of Anthony is among the fair visitors in town today. Mrs. Dessie Hendricks and son Carl of Stanton, are among the visitors in the city to take in the fair. DOCTORS TAKE NOTICE The city physicians are requested to register at the Board of Trade headquarters in the rest room build building ing building when they come on the fair grounds so that they may be found when wanted. There is always some one here with whom messages may be left for them. By thus register registering ing registering they may always be found when wanted for emergency calls. J. D. Rooney, Chmn. Reception Committee. For plumbing ana electrical work see H. W. Tucker. Phone 300. tf UNCLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS MEALS During the Marion County Fair we will serve meals at 25c each. t The Carlton House, Mrs. M. E. Ervin proprietor, 205 Main street, near the postoffice. 19-6t V-;-' OFFICE WORK WANTED Capa Capable ble Capable young man wishes extra office work to do between the hours of 8 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Phone or call the Star. 17-6t LOST Since Nov. 10th, milk cow; dark red; black face; bell and rope around the horns; also strap arcund one leg. Address Winter, Eastlake, Fla. 17-6t WANTED Bright young wan who can give short v time daily to office work. Offers good opportunity to a hustler. R. A. X., Care Star. 11-tf FOR SALE At a bargain, runabout Maxwell car. Address "X," care the Star. 10-12-tf WOOD For first class .wood of any size or length, call phone 3M four rings. J. M. Potter. tf. FOR SALE Florida raised mare, 6 years old, works anywhere; also one buggy, one wagon, one IndiaD motor motorcycle, cycle, motorcycle, one Banner bicycle. Apply at Meadows Repair Shop, N. Orange street. 18 FOR RENT Well located and nicely furnished rooms in residence next to the Colonial; also for light house keeping. Inquire at the Colonial. 7tf FOR SALE Horse and Buggy. A six-year-old, highly bred horse with either surrey or buggy, as may be preferred, for sale cheap for cash. Horse is a fine saddle animal or for buggy, surrey or any other purpose; gentle and reliable. Apply to O. B. Howse, Ocala, Fla. 11-tf HOUSE TO RENT On Dorothy street; modern conveniences. Apply to A. G. Gates. 10-9-tf Lost A heavy gold Chi Psi f rater nity pin, set with pearls. Finder will receive liberal reward by returning same to Star office. 17-6t S VirTTT'X-' TXT VXTH fV f T y v PLUMBING PHONE 235 ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE PLUMBER y ? f y V i wC4,, 'X:-x-x-x-?- i U U U U U U U U L-ZJ LJ U U Li U U U Li U Enti itie Auction Must Great This Sale is the Talk of the Town. Articles Bought Here at Less Than Half of What They Would Cost Elsewhere Daily Auction of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry of All Kinds, Clothing, Shoes & Hats, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Ammuni Ammunition, tion, Ammunition, Hunting Shoes, Coats & Legging, Clocks, Musical In struments, Carpenters' Tools, and a thousand other articles OHM ai Now's the Chance to Get A I (West Side TIRES ANEL TUBES VULCANIZED Do not wait; bring your tires and tubes to me NOW and have them properly vulcanized as soon as the need appears. We do the work right and GUARANTEE results. Davies, the Tire Man. 4-tf DISTRESS IN THE STOMACH There are many people who have a distress in the stomach after meals. It is due to indigestion and easily remedied by taking one of Chamber Chamberlain's lain's Chamberlain's Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y., writes: "For some time I was trou bled with headache and distress in my stomach after eating, also with con constipation. stipation. constipation. About six months ago I beeran taking Chamberlain's Tablets. They regulated the action of my bowels and tne neaaacne ana otner annoyances ceased in a short time." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. The best hot chocolate you ever tasted is now being served atf the Court Pharmacy. Try a cup and be invigorated. 18-6t Don't shiver in the cold. Buy a stove from the Marion Hardware Co. and keep warm. 11-16 nOW TO PREVENT CROUP It may be a surprise to you to learn that in many cases croup can be prevented. Mrs. H. M. Johns Elida, Ohio, relates her experience as fol follows: lows: follows: "My little boy is subject to croup. During the past winter I kept a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and when he be be-ean ean be-ean havinsr that croupy cough I would give him one or two doses of it and it would break the attack. 1 life it better for children than any other cough medicine because chil children dren children take it willingly, and it i3 safe and reliable." Obtainable every where. Adv. Be sure to register at the Rexall Store at the fair. 11-16 SEE THE FARM on the Silver Springs road which furnishes the Merchant's Cafe every day with fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. tf. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS This is a medicine intended espe piallv for stomach troubles, bilious ness and constipation. It is meeting with much success and rapidly gain ing in favor and popularity. Obtain able everywhere. Adx, M3Y ;.- 3to IF ck Be Sold out Sale Goes on All Fair Week! Your Your Christmas Presents at LESS THAN COST Jzza w USX U mm Square Next Ocala the deal for that real estate has been closed and the only thing yet to do is to see if the title is good. Marion county has about 160 deed records and 45 mortgage records and 50 of miscellaneous rec rec-orsd orsd rec-orsd or about 160,000 pages of record matter and among these is the record history of that title. some .searching and checking before the abstract man knows that he has got it alL v MORAL: PLACE THE ABSTRACT ORDER EARLY ENOUGH SO THAT THE ABSTRACT MAN HAS REASONABLE -TIME IN WHICH TO DO HIS RESEARCH WORK florida title and abstract corporation t I I f i Maciitolla Meat Marlcei OPPOSITE FLORIDA HOUSE 340 North Magnolia Street JUST OPENED larasota Marks! No. 10 S. SECOND ST. Established Three Years. CHOICE OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY Florida and Western Meats PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Advertise 1 i V - n if oi tiie nn i i i i J It. by Seed Store) ocala, da. PHONE 167 . PHONE 380 AM n K Owin mm? BEST FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH Poultry, Eggs and Vegetables in the Star. 1 9 r f f y I |
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