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rfn J JL OCALA A THY V II VOL 21. OCALA, FLOKIDA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915 NO. 302 THE STAR IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN MARION COUNTY TAKING TELEGRAPH SERVICE HUE! HEAD OFF THE ITALIANS DRIVE MAY BE MADE BY THE TEUTONS AT THE PORT OF DURAZZO (Associated Press) London, Dc. 2L The latest objec-1 tive of the Teutonic Balkan campaign i is said to be the Albanian port of Durazzo. Strong forces are believed I to be marching across Albania in an endeiror to forestall an Italian occu-1 pation of the coast. In the meantime there is rio indication of the develop development ment development of a Teutonic offensive in Mace Macedonia. donia. Macedonia. ' ATTACK ON GREEKS IN EPIRUS It is reported the Bulgarians are en entrenching trenching entrenching along the Greek border. A press dispatch brings the first con concrete crete concrete evidence of friction between Greeks and Bulgarians in reporting the fighting in Epirus. If an offen offensive sive offensive toward Saloniki is undertaken' it is hardly likely the Greeks will in interfere, terfere, interfere, as they must grant to the central powers the same facilities ac accorded corded accorded the Allies, if the present neu neutrality trality neutrality prevails. GIGANTIS DRIVES PLANNED BY - GERMANS The Germans are 'preparing gigant gigantic ic gigantic strokes against Calais vand Egypt, according to Paris reports. They hope to end the war by striking smashing blows at these vital strategic points. German guns are busy' on the west western ern western front. There is no further evi evidence dence evidence of an offensive. y BATTLES IN THE AIR Squadrons of German aeroplanes have been sent up to try to prevent British scouts from making observa observations, tions, observations, say the official British- state statements. ments. statements. Forty-four aerial encounters have resulted. The Germans lost two machines .nd the British one. v DREW OFF WITHOUT DAMAGE The total .British casualties during the-withdrawal from Anzac and Suvla bay in the Dardanelles were three wounded, according to an official statement. GOING 'AWAY FROM GALLIPOLI The announcement that the British troops had withdrawn from Suvla bay and Anzac cove, a section of. GaU lipoli, forecasting the abandonment of the project of capturing Constan Constantinople tinople Constantinople by forcing the Dardanelles overshadowed all other war news yes yesterday. terday. yesterday. The war office declared that the abandonment was accomplished without loss and that a band of troops had been sent to the scene of other operations. There was no announce announcement ment announcement regarding Seddul Bahr, but it is assumed that the Allies still hold this point at the lower end of Gallipoli, commanding the entrance to the straits. BERLIN REPORTS DEFEAT , BRITISH OF Berlin, Dec. 21. Wireless Constan Constantinople tinople Constantinople dispatches state the British withdrew from Anzac and Suvla bay on the Gallipoli peninsula as the re sult of a violent Turkish offensive. The British losses were heavy, their troops beirg driven to the sea. TAKE CiJARGE OF TUSKEGEE Mantle of Washington May Fall on the Shoulders of Moton (Associated Press) -New York, Dec. 21. Robert R. Moton of the Hampton Normal and "Agricultural Institute of Hampton, Va., was selected last night to suc succeed ceed succeed Booker T. Washington as presi president dent president of Tuskegee Institute by tha special -committee of the board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute, who are here. Moton will be installed at the com commencement mencement commencement exercises in May, 1916. Until then he will work on the cam campaign paign campaign for the Booker T. Washington memorial fund. Moton is a negro of unmixed blood, born in Amelia coun county, ty, county, Virginia, in 1867. He spent his early days on the Vaughn plantations in Edward county, later graduating at the Hampton Norman and Agricul Agricultural tural Agricultural Institute and stayed there as drill master, finally .becoming the 1Bead of that institution nr.s' AMSTERDAM HAS COUNTED THEM IIP PRUSSIAN LOSSES UP TO DATE MORE THAN TWO AND A QUARTER MILLION MEN (Associated Press London, Dec. 21 Reuter's Amster Amsterdam dam Amsterdam correspondent says, according to the Nieuwe Rotterdam's information from the Courant,' the Prussian lat latest est latest estimated losses of lists Nos. 890 to 399, contain 42,825 names, and makes the total Prussian losses two million two hundred and eighty-seven thousand eighty-three. OH THE WAV TURNER, WHO KILLED OLD MAN AVERY, IS EN ROUTE TO GAINESVILLE (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 21. Sheriff P. G. Ramsey left for Gainesville, Fla., yes yesterday terday yesterday afternoon with Willie Turner, the negro hostler who recently con-, fessed that he killed F. C. Avery,, a turfman, at Gainesville. s ,"' Turner, who did not fight extradi extradition tion extradition papers, told the criminal court ;udge here that he was afraid he wquld be lynched after reaching Flor Florida. ida. Florida. PLEASANT DAYS FOR THE PRESIDENT And His Bride at the Famous Vir Virginia ginia Virginia Resort (Associated Press) Hot Springs, Va., Dec. 21. Presi President dent President Wilson spent the morning dictat dictating ing dictating replies to his official correspond correspondence. ence. correspondence. Mrs. Wilson wrote letters to her personal friends acknowledging wedding gifts. The president an J Mrs. Wilson planned to motoring this afternoon. . . .,.1 V-VA t Germans giveupfheir::gelt v v War Credit of Two Billion Dollars Voted by the Reichstag '(Associated Press) London, Dec. 21. The Reichstag has adopted the ten billion marks credit asked by the government, ac according cording according to a Berlin dispatch forward forwarded ed forwarded by Reuter's Amsterdam correspon correspondent. dent. correspondent. Nineteen socialists voted against it. ASQUITH WANTS A BIGGER ARMY Calls on Parliament for Another Mil Million lion Million Men London, Dec. 21. Premier Asquith, asking the house of commons for a new vote of a million men, said that Great Britain had only a million and a quarter in the field, and the country must aim to get every man of mili military tary military age physically fit. OFFER OF EXCHANGE Of Noted Prisioners Between Germany And England Montreal. Dec. 20. Germany has offered to exchange Dr. Henri S. Bo Bo-land, land, Bo-land, former postmaster general of Canada, who was captured at the fall of Antwerp, for Captain Franz von Rintleen, according to word received by Arthur Acrement, a former mem member ber member of parliament, from Premier Bor Borden. den. Borden. Andrew Bonar Law, the British colonial secretary said, "We have re requested quested requested the Vatican to effect Boland's release." Von Rintelen was removed from the steamer Wnite en route from the United States to Holland and was re reported ported reported under death sentence in Lon London don London tower. He has been mentioned as a director of a conspiracy to forment strikes in the United States. See our line of fine candies, sta stationery, tionery, stationery, perfumes and baskets before buying your Christmas presents. Gerig's. tf Big assortment of small Children's Coats at FIS EEL'S. St-wky I1G SHELLS OH THE PORT VIOLENT ATTACK MADE BY THE RUSSIANS ON VARNA (Associated Press) ... London, Dec. 21. The Exchange Telegraph's Athens correspondent re reports ports reports the arrival of a Russian expedi expedition tion expedition off the Bulgarian coast. Russian cruisers and two destroyers convoy convoying ing convoying sixteen transports filled with troops have arrived off the Bulgarian coast and are bombarding Varna vig vigorously, orously, vigorously, says the correspondent. REBELS RELEASED ENGLAND DISPLAYS GREAT CLEMENCY TOWARD HER FOES IN SOUTH AFRICA (Associated Press) London, Dec. 21. General Chris Christian tian Christian Dewet, convicted of -high treason as the result of leading the rebellion in South Africa last year, has been released says a Reuter dispatch from Johannesburg. One hundred and eighteen other high treason prisoners were also released. All paid fines. OF TRIBE President Appeals to Members to At Attend tend Attend the Next Meeting Ocala, Fla., Dec. 20, 1915. To Members of the Board of Trade: I beg to make this last appeal to you for the year 1915 to hold a meet meeting ing meeting of theBoard of Trade at the usual place of meeting, on Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, 23rd inst. The business of the old year should be closed up and arrangements made for the officers of the incoming year. If you desire this, meet with us Thursday evening next. If you do not desire this, then stay away and I will be governed by your action. Very respectfully, R. F. Rogers, President Board of Trade. COMPLETING THE CASE Federal Officers Have a Cordon Around Another Foreign Spy (Associated Press) New York, Dec. 21. The arrest of a man not previously mentioned in the alleged conspiracy to blow up the Welland canal is expected by federal officers. They re watching him. This will complete the case. SOUTH GEORGIA WAS SHROUDED IN SNOW (Associated Press) Savannah, Dec. 21. Snow began falling here last night for the, first time in many years. Reports from South Georgia indicate that the snow fall throughout that section is heavy in general. A heavy fall was report reported ed reported in Thomasville yesterday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. SQUABBLE ON FORD'S SHIP Peace Boat and Its Passengers nave Reached a Norwegian Port London, Dec. 19. The steamship Oscar II., with the For'' peace party on board, arrived at Cbtiansand at 3:30 o'clock yesterday Vjkernoon. No official or other reception was accord accorded ed accorded the party and only newspaper men boarded the vessel. Henry Ford and Madame Rosika Schwiinmer denied that there had been a disagreement en route. It was said that some members of the ex expedition pedition expedition would leave the party at Christiania on account of sickness. Newspaper men who accompanied the party confirmed the story that a dis disagreement agreement disagreement had occurred. Why buy an inferior light globe when the MAZDA costs the same and H many times cheaper in operation? They are for sale by H. W. Tucker. 6t Big Assortment of Dishes and Platters at FISHEL'S; St-wky SPARIR'S SEE!! TB THE STAR Engineer Seems to Think Paper Should Keep Silent When People are Imposed On Editor Star: In Monday's issue of the Star there appeared an article in regard to the Lckfilling of the sew sewers. ers. sewers. To lair-minded people and those who aire familiar with sewer work this article will be classified as an unjust criticism, with a tendency to stir up public opinion against the contractors who are making every effort, not only to give a satisfactory job, but to please the public and make as few in inconveniences conveniences inconveniences as possible. It is impossible to backfill ten or fifteen miles of sewer lines so that it will not settle in a few places, es especially pecially especially in the varied sand and clay soils encountered on this job. I wish to state here as we have re repeatedly peatedly repeatedly stated in the council cham chamber, ber, chamber, that our work is at all times open to inspection and criticism in the proper manner, by any city official, taxpayer, or other responsible per person, son, person, and that we will correct any faults they may point out. I want it distinctly understood that we intend to leave a satisfactory job, nd that our work is not being care carelessly lessly carelessly done. i Monday we had men out repairing the settled spots as fast as we located them, and also rendering assistance to those unfortunate enough to get "bogged up." ;.'',; In view of the above facts, T think the criticism in the Star highly un unjust just unjust and think if you will go deeper into a matter of this kind before jumping to conclusions, you will see that we are trying to keep in the good opinion of the public by serving it to the j best of our ability by giving the city a satisfactory job, and by trying to co-operate in every way with the city officials in overcoming the inconvenience that of a necessity arise in the course of a job of this character and scope. Hop;ng my letter will be taken in the same good spirit that it is writ written ten written rnd. that no further such articles will appear in the Star, I remain, . Very truly yours, Morris A. Sparmer,C. E., Engineer, Bryan & Co. -The Star has no desire to do injus injustice tice injustice to Bryan & Co., but it want jus justice tice justice done the people of Ocala. It is not justice to them when they discov discover er discover weak places in their streets by by breaking their autoes, crippling their horses and risking their lives and limbs. We don't know exactly what Mr. Sparmer means by "jumping at con clusions." Before writing about the accidents, we consulted the fire de deportment, portment, deportment, the city engineer v and h; number of citizens, and personally in- spected some of the cave-ins. We would have consulted Mr. Sparmer if; we had met him, tho judging; by his letter he would have made light of the entire matter. Mr. Sparmer hasn't been in Ocala j long. If he had been, he would prob-j ably have been aware- that the Star j has frequently praised Bryan & Co. j for their work and attempts to live j up to their contract. Their state-1 ments in the council chamber that he j refers to were published in this paper! some weeks ago; also, the opinion of! Engineer Drake1 that they were try-, ing.to do faithful work. The jumbled-up manner in which the inspection was carried on for the first few weeks hae also been ex explained plained explained in this paper. ; A So Mr. Sparmer is trying to run his mill with the water that is past. All this doesn't cover up the fact that rotten work has been done some somewhere, where, somewhere, else the accidents of yester yesterday day yesterday had not occurred. It requires r.o immense amount of skill and science to refill. It only re requires quires requires faithful work, such as any in industrious dustrious industrious roustabout can do. Bryan & Co., were, we presume, familiar with the character of Ocala soil before they began work. The Citizen's Gas Co. often tears up streets the same way in laying its mains. It never employs a skilled engineer. It sim-; ply puts the street back like it found it, and we never heard of a car, or! even a foot-passenger, breaking thru, j In conclusion we ask Mr," Sparmer j what he expect sthe Star to do when a series of accidents, imperiling the j EXCELLENT WOB OF THE CITRUS EXCHANGE This Season's Operations Laying the Foundation for an Immense Business Few people in this section realize what the establishing of the Marion County Citrus Sub-Exchange and the big packing house of the Ocala Citrus Association means to this section of the state and to Ocala in particular. The sub-exchange, we learn by actual figures in Manager Sandlin's office, has handled to date 340 car carloads loads carloads of citrus fruit and of these, the Ocala packing house has received, pecked and forwarded to market sixty carloads. At the packing house a great deal of money has been paid out for labor and the two offices maintain a large office force in the city and several bank accounts as, it being only proper and just, the Tam Tampa pa Tampa or head exchange, some time ago, distributed the deposits of the ex exchange change exchange to the local banks, especially where sub-exchanges existed. The Florida Citrus Exchange is growing and improving in its work and hundreds of carloads of fruit are handled each year from growers who did not patronize the exchange be before. fore. before. But for all of this, the volume of fruit is sadly in the minority yet, taking the state over, but the time is not far distant when it will pass "center line" and come down the home stretch, handling the largest instead of the smaller portion, of the state's vast citrus crop. Mr. Sandlin is quite proud, how however, ever, however, over the fact that he has handled 75 per cent of the entire fruit cro in his territory, and this despite the fact that the entire Micanopy and nractically the entire Weirsdale sec sections tions sections have not yet lined up with the exchange. He -feels sure by another season, he will be handling 90 per cent of the fru;t in his territory. As compared to the shipment .of 30 carloads of fruit up to this time, Ipst year only 205 carloads were whirried. Mr. Sandlin has settfed with ship shippers pers shippers for 182 carloads of fruit and one less than carload sh'oment, p'aying them net'for their fruit, the neat sum of $102,310.23. Compared wUh the same time last season, he had paid the growers $46,129.52. 1 Of the great quantity of fruit shipped, only 34 carloads went thru the auction houses and only 15 of those were billed direct to auction. There has been a far better dis distribution tribution distribution of fruit this season than ever before. A look over the desti destination nation destination points of the shipments shows that they went from Georgia to Port Portland, land, Portland, Maine, north and west to Can Canada, ada, Canada, Colorado, Montana and south to Arizona and New Mexico and Texas getting a great many cars. There has not been a single state that did not get one -or more cars, except a few of the extreme western states. With the attractive line of adver advertising tising advertising that the Thomas Advertising Agency of Jacksonville, has recently aced in the north on Florida' "Sealedsweet" oranges and grape grapefruit, fruit, grapefruit, in many of the leading publica publications tions publications of national circulation, the de demand mand demand will be greater than ever thru thru-out out thru-out the United States for Florida fruit. The Florida Citrus Exchange's nek. jrrading and varieties are all absolutely guaranteed and the dealers and consumers are learning: that this fnn b depended on and it will brinsr Florida's golden fruit into demand more and more each year. ' 3 "vay than it would if you paid spot lives and property of its fellow citi-jeash. Every other progressive house house-zens, zens, house-zens, happen? -wife is reading their ads., which are Does he expect it to indulge in aca- appearing in our paper daily and it d?mic discussion of the best way to jis very necessary that you come down f raise canary birds in the Kongo, or-oirly as this sale must close when ind'gnate over the extermination off this small allotment is gone. Mr. ostriches in South Africa? Theus extends a spec'al invitation to If so he thinks, he has another! the ladies of Ocala to see this won won-think think won-think coming. This isn't that sort of jderful labor-saving machine, whether, a sheet. I you buy or not. : j To the men, we would Fay that this AN ORLANDO LADV BURNED TO DEATH Orlando, Dec. 21. Mrs. C. G. West West-cott, cott, West-cott, a well known matron of this city, died this morning, the result of burns received at hsr home Saturday morn morning. ing. morning. Auto Scarfs and Veils at Fishers. HAVE BEEI MORE SUBMISSIVE INTERFERENCE WITH TEUTON AGENTS HAS CAUSED LUSI LUSI-TANIA TANIA LUSI-TANIA SETTLEMENT TO s BE PUT OFF (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 21. A full set settlement tlement settlement of the Lusitania case taa been postponed by the dismissal of the German military and naval at at-taches taches at-taches and the Ancona notes to Aus tria-Hungary, it became known today. A settlement was recently near but German public sentiment is resentful to these measures and Berlin officials feel it will be better to await a mora favorable opportunity before reced receding ing receding from their original stand. CHILDREN TO PRACTICE CAROLS FOR CHRISTMAS All children from the primary school, North Ocala school and fourth grades of the high school, are re requested quested requested to meet at the primary school Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to practice Christmas carols for the civic tree. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our friends our heartfelt thanks for their many dndnesses during the illness and death of our husband and father, Os Oscar car Oscar G. Olin. Lucinda P. Olin. Arthur A. Olin. Levi E. Coy. Kendrick, Fla., Dec. 21, 1915. MORE THAN TEN MILLION Bales of Cotton Ginned Prior to Dec 13th, 1915 Washington, Dec. 21. The seventh cotton ginning report of the season,, compiled from reports of census bu bureau reau bureau correspondents and. agents thru thru-out out thru-out the cotton belt and issued yester yesterday day yesterday announced that 10,303.253 bales :otton counting round as half bales, rf the growth of 1915, has been gin ned prior to December 13. KITCHEN CONVENIENCE Every lady in Ocala is interested in kitchen efficiency and convenience. You would like to know how to cut your work in half, wouldn't you? So Theus Brothers have secured the ser services vices services of Mr. W. L. Akins for this week to show you just how easy kitchen work can be made.' Mr. Akins has spent, the past five years of his life in helping ladies solve their kitchen problems and it will afford him the greatest pleasure to help you solve yours. If you are all tired out every night when you get through with your work, go down tomorrow and let him jshow you how to have from an hour and a half to two hours every day in your kitchen. Think how nice it would be, to have all that Vme to devote to your social duties md the thousands of other little things that you would like to do if you only had time. v . Mr. Theus has secured a very few iof the fsmous Hoosier cabinets to be sold on the well known Hoosier club plan, this week only, and any lady can have one this week, no matter how small'her income as you only have to pay one dollar to get it delivered in your kitchen, the balance to be paid nt only one dollar per week. In that way "you hardly miss your savings out of your grocery bill, and it doesn't cost you any more to pay for it that would mske an ideal Christmas pres.! "T:t, as it is something she will .use1 three timea a day, three hundred and sixty-five days in the year. Carter's Delicious Cake Buv it for the childn's sake T- is so light, pure and fine, Give it to them .11' the time, tf Carter's Bakery. V. v. V.V. TWO OCALA EVENING STAR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915 CHRISTHAS SERVICE OF THE BAPTIST SUNDAY 1 ; v- SCHOOL ae with a large turkey for their (Christmas dinner. They will (give Christmas cheer to prisoners in j jthe jail and homes of the city that jare in need. As the gifts were being presented Mr. Frank Gates sung In his always pJ : : : ----- ; X (Highest Award. Pani;in: -P;.( if c L'xpr sitiji Manv Whito C.'xftA fnr the Kinfi-'? ; pleasing style "The Star of the East." 1irthday I The Eereans made a gift of $18 to The birthday season of the Savior j be devoted to the use of aged min min-w w min-w beautifully celebrated at the isters. Baptist church Sunday night by the j The teachers and officers of tha members of the church and Sunday J Sunday school presented to their school. From 6 to 6:30 the Sunday -faithful superintendent, Mr. W. T. School orchestra led by ur. aicwane, ; Gayr, a unristmas letter assuring. played as the congregation was as-jh?m of their deep appreciation of hisjljj' semoung. at, o:ou, me nour appoint- loyai interest, tneir eonimuai neip ed for the services, the house was fill- ? and a3 a tangible evidence of their j ed overflowing by an attentive and ap-, appreciation they gave him with best propriate audience. j wishes of the season an oxidized sil- ' The church wa3 beautiful in its ver desk set. decerations of white and green. Gar- The tableau, The Statue of Love, lands of southern smilax gracefully ; was a fitting scene for the close of outlined the moulding, doorways and ; the evening's service. The Statue of tne 'alcove forming a pretty setting j Love, represented by Miss Rebecca Counts, president of the PhUathea class, .was, perfect in every detail. Every T'ght in the. house was darken- i i ft I rmv or? tt'n M l f til 1 !'-! ii! hwriBHN N Ml W Piii :lj irm ,,-.. Km-jM fit-, Aril f i iifflfSi -V 4r.W e-A.-M Fr;.L-i.' co) ty? ;i r. ilk 7 Front tw ii 1 fv 7i T3 'TTif 'Ii! for the platform which was complete ly covered with white.. Large white letters extended across the rear of the church and formed the words, "White i ed and m the alcove just back of the Gifts for the King." A rope of elec- j pulpit the statue was portrayed, hold hold-trie trie hold-trie lights, covered to represent white ling-high in her right hand the word, bells, were suspended from the cen center ter center ceiling and caught to the sides of the building, forming a canopy for the white stage. "Love." The letters were made of tiny electric bulbs, and sent forth a light that wa3 intended to represent the' Light of Love. The members of In the center of the platform was jthe Philathea class, all in white, stood placed a large cross draped in white, ; in a wedge-shaped line, the statue emblematic of the service for which forming the center, and sung softly Christ came to earth, to give his life for others. Prof. Cassel3 and sweetly, "A Little Bit of Love." Miss Alice Bullock representing th3 told the Christmas ; Jubilate class and Miss Johnson the story of the King's birthday and whyjFidelis, came and stood on either side we celebrate it. The children of the ; of the cross and told the story of j j primary department sung "O Little, what their classes were doing, sup sup-Town Town sup-Town of Bethlehem," "Away in a porting a Bible woman in far away Manger" and "Why do Bells for Japan and China. Christmas Ring." Little Misses Fan-j Marching slowly and stately came ita Cobb, Mary Christine Cassels and the other members of the two classes, Louise Adams, dainty in their dresses singing, "I Love to Tell the Story of of white, recited a story of Christ- Jesus and His Love," and kneeling mas. At the close of this the children around the altar formed one of the with their pennies in little white bags most impressive and sweetly sacred marched to the altar and laid their pictures that the mind could imagine. gifts at the foot of the' cross. The class taught by Mrs. Christian One could see in fancy the night on the plains of Bethlehem when the tame next with its gift, which is to angels appeared to the sleeping shep shep-;te ;te shep-;te used for local charity, the boys,herd3 and told them to awake for speaking their parts splendidly. The little girls, tinder the leader ship of their teacher, Mrs. Cassels, "Christ the Lord was born." This tableau closed the evening's entertainment, which was one of the ir. bringing their gift for the orphan-(most beautiful and impressive that has been given in the city. A committee composed of Mr. Bun yan Stephens, Dr. Van Hood and Mr. r age sang sweetly, "Merry, Merry Christmas." The beautiful words of John 3:16, were recited by the young girl3 whoJW. T. Gary took charge of the gifts : are taught by Mrs. J. H. Livingston and wiH see that they are delivered . Sr. Their gift is to be used in local to the places for which they were in- Like most wonderful in inventions, ventions, inventions, this new Kitchen Cabinet is so simple that you will wonder v. hy no one dis discovered covered discovered it before. Yet, makers have experimented for ten yiars to produce it. Hoosier tri triumphs umphs triumphs again with' the only kitchen cabinet that has roll doors which aie sanitary- and removable. Niq Partitions Not a .the entire absence of cubby holes or dirt breeding pockets. As'' on all Hoosier Cabinet s the space of : the cupbiaro is free- of partitions.' The doors? slide in an ingeniously con contrived trived contrived channel -which is open and easy to .clean. A- simple motion removes the doors and a whisk broom or cloth dusts out the "channel completely. You will recognize all the other fea features tures features that make the Hoosier Cabinet famous. This Week lor SI Cash If vou are tir- back aches; if you never get through; if you want system in your kitchen, get a Hoosier on trial tomorrow and see the difference. The Hoosier will amaze you with its saving of time, labor and steps in a single day! r j-w-nV your wife is not 5tron? as yur doctor the kitchen means. If you like good meals on time; if you'd rather have your wife with her family in the evening instead of devoting the whole evening to clearing up the supper dishes buy her a Hoosier and do it NOW. A Dollar a Week quickly pays for it, and it saves its price and over every year. M urn Xifag(.fe3r: m m liKK') sir TT m X-J !! l.i m&aJa't "ROLL DooR HoosiEv- With the only ,an,twry, removable ZnSL charity. The junior boys, taught by Mr. Akin, brought their gift of mon money ey money which will be used in the same No part of the evening's program was more effective than the service, tended by Christmas eve. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED A middle aged man with four young daughters wishes a steadv. middle- : Gifts for the King which was given' aged white woman who can give best t bj girls from the girls' auxiliary and of reference3 to keep house for him. i gifts for the King brought by these were service, sell ana suDstance. tEach girl was dressed in white and 'carried a large white star bearing the , name of her gift. Miss Gladys Osborn represented service and beautifully She would be required to do the house work with the assistance of the girls, who attend school. A good home for the light woman. Do not reply to this advertisement unless you would care to keep the position permanent ly. If interested, write to G. L. spoKe ner lines as sne presented tne ; chan(jier. 610 Palm Avenue, Miami gifts of self and substance. The gifts j Florida, or. inquire at the Star office of self were represented by the :foi-jfor particulars. ll-19-tf-d&w towing: Sight, Irene Cam; hearing, Edith Edwards; speech, Myrtle Hall; actions, Lonnie Pinder; steps, Mabel Robbinson; thoughts, Mattie Lou Here arc Four Other Boosters to Pick From The New Hoosier Wonder The New Hoosier Special The Hoosier B e a u t y at $9 LESS than standard p rices with aluminum table and white enamel cupboards. midway between the Hoosier Wonder and Hoosier Beauty in convenience equal to Ho oier Beauty in size. the National Step Saver; most complete and most practical kitchen cabinet ever made; most popular cabinet in the world.' The New; Hoosier ; Dc ; Luxe ..C. K.tolH",i 0?t kttd"n "f One exactly fits your needs, and at a price you easily can pay. The choice of these five Hoosiers on these remarkable terms lasts only until this small lot is sold. Come tomorrow early. pll H Tliees Brothers The Furniture Men OCALA, FLORIDA scU MAKE IT AN ELECTRIC X-MAS A. C L. sC'iiJuDULE Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line electcical will arrive and depart in Ocala at the WTiv nnt make this ati Brown.; The gifts of substance were . V . i. 7 7 T X i Christmas by giving presents that are following times: useful and lasting a Percolator, Grillo or Toasto for the kitchen. H. W. Tucker. 18-6t represented by Nettie Camp, giving time; Agnes Burford, talents; Edith Howard, intelligence; Sadie Dinkins, obedience; xEdith Lindley, prayer; Gertie Brigance, faith; Dovie Gates, love. .. : Miss Ava Lee Edwards closed the service with an appeal to give your all to the Master. The Children's Home Society and Owes Her Good Health to Chamber lain's Tablets No. 37, Jacksonville to St. Peters burg, 2:18-2:25 a. m. No. 38, St. PetersDurg to Jackson ville, 2:25 a. m. No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville, 5:40 a. m. No. 151, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday, "I owe my good health to Chamber Chamberlain's lain's Chamberlain's Tablets." writes Mrs. '( R. G. Neff, Crookston, Ohio. "Two years Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m 1 was an invalid due to stomach ago the far away mission fields will be j trouble. I took three bottles of these fcrightened by the material gifts of these two classes. The junior Baracas sent their gift for use in local charity, while the Baraca class will make happy the hearts of the children in the orphan- No. 35, Ocala to Lakeland (Sunny- .WW I vim mwm tablets and have since been in the Jim' mesaay, J nursaay ana batur batur-best best batur-best of health." Obtainable ever?- day, 6:40 a. m. where. Adv. ORANGE PACKER'S TICKETS - It WOOD I PHONE 503 For Good Wood BIG Load tor $1. YOUR ORDER WILL HAVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION J. L. SMOAR At S monk's Wagon Shop. WHEN IN NEED i OF PLUMBING PHONE 2 35 ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE PLUMBER 5! 2 inis omce win 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. COLDS NEED ATTENTION No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville and iPalatka to Ocala, 11:15 a. m. No. 40, St. Petersburg to Jackson ville, 12:54-1:14 p. m. No. 48, Homosassa to Ocala, 1:05 p. m. No. 49, Ocala to Homosassa, 2:25 p. m. No. 3d. Jacksonville to St. Peters burg, 2:36-2:40 p. m. No. 140, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines- A-f -- 'JJMWL "-nrti ir ; -.: ""'"" Internal throat and chest troubles ville and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m. roduce inflammation, irritation, swel swel-ing ing swel-ing or soreness and unless checked at No. 150, Wilcox to Ocala, Monday, once, are likely to lead to serious trou- Wednesday and Friday, 5:45 p. m. ble. Caught m time Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey loosens the rjhleerm and destroys the germs which have set tled m the throat or nose. It is sooth- No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg, 9:05 p. m. No. 32, Lakeland to Ocala (Sunny- ing and healing both together pos- Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- sess excellent medicinal qualities for ay. :ou p. in. ngnnng cold germs. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, druggists. 25c at all 1 OK LAW AHA VALLET RAILROAD SCHEDULE Cold weathei is here. Get a bigger lead of better wood for a dollar at Converse's mill. Phone 234. 3-tf HPRE you will find many attractive articles for Holiday Gifts. Many unusual and distinctive designs have been secured for this season's business. Watches Necklaces Bracelets Diamonds Brooches Cuff Buttons Laveilires Rings Lockets Emblem Pins Scarf Pins Watch Fobs Cut Glass Sterling Silver Solid Gold Valdemar and Coat CI ains Fire China Ware COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR LINE J. E. ALLEM AN D, THE JEWELER Next to Express Office -:- North Main St. No: 71 Leave i alatka, t:30 a. m, arrive Ocala, 11:35 a. m. No. 72 Leave Ocala, 1)5 p, irrive Palatka, 5:25 j.. m. Big Assortment of Platters at FISHEL'S. Dishes and 3t-wky m.: Butter "Nut Bread has the rifelit taste; None of it ever goes to waste. It is so pure, wholesome and good; For health it's the very best food, tf Carter's Bakery. 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 A'ntractor in the dir. I have on my list several exceptional bargains in second-hand automobiles cars that are in perfect run running ning running condition and guaranteed to be as represented that I can sell at astonishingly low prices and on EASY TERMS. In some instances I will consider a trade on these. cars for real estate or other property. In this list i sa small two-cylinder runabout, two four-cylinder roadsters, two five-passenger cars and one 1500-lb. truck, fully equipped and as good as new, also one Ford touring car. Write or call and see me, ' "JR.-JR. .CAKJROLilLi. Distributor of MAXWELL Cars OCALA, FLA. OCA LA EVENING STAR. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915 THRES 4 rb An easy and sure way to have money for Christmas An easy and sure way to save money during the year J OIN 0 U R LA I 9 c a B I n (- 7vi V? K7K? V -rv S ' ... Make a Small Deposit Weekly Several Plans are Offered ASK US EVERYBODY WELCOME. NO CHARGE TO JOIN CI TTTD) JJjUJiD) jiljjUljluH 5 j You will receive check or pass book as you desire, a week before Christmas, and you will be surprised at how much you" have accumulated rm Tl ffi o TTTv T Tf n aflaio FlEMai 4?m d o 1 FOUR OCA LA EVENING STAR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1915 .J -.-II I1 1 A ; V f 1 fit; .L -M OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTIXGEIt & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS lL R. Carroll, General Mi. lager Port V. Learengood, Business Manager r J. II. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, JFla., postoffice as second class matter : : 7 PHONE 51 v t- m (Domestic) One year, in advance $5.00 Six months, in advance ...... 2.50 Three months, in advance. ... 1.25 One month, in advance. ...... .50 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Foreign) One year, in advance... $8.00 Six months, in advance....... 4.25 Three months, in advance .... 2.25 One month, in advance. .80 J1 TO1 "Vl , II. i PRICE OF PRINCIPLE The Star received in its mail thi3 aorning, from Tampa, copy and con con-tracts tracts con-tracts for two big whisky advertise advertisements. ments. advertisements. Each would have paid $46.80, and it was intimated there was more Jiehind them. I We turned them down. The two ads. with their combined price of $93.60, would have been the easiest money the Star could have cade this week. Let nobody whine about what they fiave to pay for prohibition. The Star pays a whole lot more for it than it tas io. But it has no desire to reverse its policy. "The wages of sin," pertinently re remarks marks remarks the Tampa Tribune, "are sel seldom dom seldom enough to pay the bills." Everybody in Ocala is glad thai the Methodist conference has returned Rev. J. M. Gross and Presiding Elder Bridges to us for another year. any undefended point? Sometimes we think the Times-Union's military expert is doing his thinking in the time of wooden ships and muzzle muzzle-loading loading muzzle-loading guns. A coast canal w6uld be crood if there was a strone military force at every threatened point i otherwise, it would be a trap for the vessels in it and more an aid to the enemy than to the Americans. i w t- tilt m ! y &tc " I I 1" Xrf W1 v,JUW M'.iT1W' ti i lit 31U I 1' rl r '--'I f I i- i PUBLIC-SPIRITED PATERNALISM The people of Volusia county are preparing to hold their first fair, Tyhich will open Jan. 25 and continue for four days. Judging by what we Tcnow of the resources and attractions of old Volusia, the fair will be one -worth seeing, and we hope that many Marion people will attend it. It may be a hard thing to say. But the most useful present you could give some women would be a good, reliable safety razor and a dozen blades. Columbia State. . How in blazes can a woman cut her .corns with a safety razor? The Inverness Chronicle had a Christmas edition which was bulky enough to bo classed with papers in Jacksonville and Tampa. It was full cf good Christmas reading and adver advertising. tising. advertising. Clearwater Sun This was just what we were going Jto; write, about it. "We were completely flooded last week with Christmas editions of our esteemed contemporaries. The Lake Lakeland land Lakeland Telegram, the .Gainesville Sun, the DeLand News, the Leesburg Com Commercial, mercial, Commercial, the Sanford Herald and sev several eral several others came to hand with fine and fancy editions. A little tilt between the Gainesville Sun and the Arcadia News again proves that the average printer knows how to construct language bet better ter better than the average college grad graduate. uate. graduate. The News in criticising the Sun used the expression, "just listen at the Sun," which is about as bum grammer as can be constructed. A prominent paper in Germany ex explains plains explains the Ancona note by telling its readers the president is playing to the wealthy munitions manufacturers in order to get a big campaign fund for next year. Tampa Tribune. Some Americans will tell even big bigger ger bigger lies about him, so why should we blame the Germans. We have been reading with great interest an article by Frederick C. Howe in Pearson's, on what the "Ger "German man "German Method Really Is." Mr. Howe asserts, and there is lit tle reason for disbelieving him, that in Germany the aid of the state to the citizen, and in turn the aid of the cit cit-izan izan cit-izan to the state, has been brought to a point of efficiency higher than any anywhere where anywhere else. According to his article, men and women are nowhere else able to live so well, to enjoy life so much in proportion to their means, as in Germany. The health, the morals, the education, the business, even the amusement, of the people, are looked after on a plan that comes close to real altruism, enabling all to help themselves by helping each thru the state. Public management of public utili utilities ties utilities has been developed to a point that we only dream of over here. The state owns the railroads, the telegraphs, telephones, mails and ex expresses, presses, expresses, and the people can have the use of them all at the lowest price. Nearly all the cities own their water and electric plants, their markets and even their slaughterhouses. Public parks abound, and public bands give the people free music. XT 4. 1 iL i a t i .nuv umy is yuuwi lnsiruciea ana f i . i industry promorea, out pauperism nas been almost abolished, vice curtailed and old age protected against want. The German state was rapidly pro progressing gressing progressing toward the ideal. All this confirms what we have often heard from Americans who have been in Germany, that it was a most delightful country to live in, and that people there had more respect paid to their individual rights than we have in this land of the free. And this was not brought about, according to Mr. Howe, as such things are brought about Jn other countries, by incessant efforts of restless re formers. It was brought about bv an enlightened sense of responsibility in the ruling classes, seeking to make the Germans thru intelligence and right living, the most efficient people on the face of the earth. But what was it all for? To throw those millions of highly lis A v.J LJ lJL-'J. Kty Here is a Store Full of Un usual Christmas Gift Oppor Opportunities, tunities, Opportunities, and we cordially invite you to come and see how easy it is to solve your gift problems, through the aid of the many suggestions we offer. Economy is certain and satisfaction assured, and, the pleas pleasure ure pleasure of selecting very real, because we have anticipated your by choosing from the many lines offered us, articles, which we felt certain would please you and meet your needs. a 14 4 Catts says that 25 per cent of the population of the Unites States is Catholic, and that 85 per cent of President Wilson's appointees to offi office ce office are members of that church. When a man tell.3 such bare-faced lies, he has no claim on the patience, let alone the votes, of intelligent people. The Austrian reply to the first American note on the sinking of the Ancona was full of thinly veiled con contempt. tempt. contempt. If the second American note is, as the dispatches intimate, to be less drastic than the first, what is the xise of sending it. The notes sent by this administration to the various governments of Europe all bear a striking resemblance to the demand tiat Huerta saluate the flag. Mr. Wilson's foreign policy is wearisome to Americans and ridiculous to foreigners. The Times-Union's military expert expatiates on the great value of a coast canal for submarines and" tor torpedo pedo torpedo boats in 'case of" war. Of what use would submarines and torpedo boats be in a coast canal. And couldn't an enemy who had command of the sea Land forces and block the canal at PROMINENT ORLANDO MAN'S ADVICE f or Severe Cold with Cough. Orlando, Fk. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has certainly proved of the best oi service to me in the case of a severe cold, with cough and tight tightness ness tightness of the chest. Any one so afflicted knows the many unpleasant features connected with it. I had exposed my myself self myself to very incle inclement ment inclement weather while doing my farm work. I was not a strong man., and was in a run-down condition. Had tired, woraout feelings all the time, and my debility was so as to make my daily duties very laborious. The only only-relief relief only-relief I got was from Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and I am pleased to recommend it to others." Mr. John Nichols, 404 Long St., Orlando, Fla. The best time to cure a cough is when it starts. Ordinarily a few doses of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure a cough at the beginning. But even when the cough is deep-seated and the body is wasted by emaciation, Xr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will in most cases effect a permanent cure. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis Discovery covery Discovery to-day from any medicine dealer; it i3 a powerful blood curifier, so pene penetrating trating penetrating that it even gets at the impure deposits in the joints and carries them out of the system. Depend upon this grand remedy to give you the kind of blood that makes the skin clear, the mind alert, the vision keener, and puts ambition and energy into the entire body. You will not be disappointed. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. In sickness and Lealth send for the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book of 1008 pages. Send 3 dimes to Dr. .fierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Ifitistobea practical gift, why not make it a good pair of shoes? Mother, Father, Sister, Big Brother and even thelittle tots will appreciate a remem remembrance brance remembrance of this character. We have bought and now have on display, extensive exhibits of gift footwear of a quality that we can vouch for and in a range of styles to satisfy those most v discriminating in their foot wear. Many new mid-season styles have been added to our ready ready-to to ready-to wear department. All ad admirers mirers admirers of distinctive apparel should see this holiday display which includes the very new newest est newest models for both women and misses. FT TRULY BESTG of All A SUIT OR OVERCOAT No matter what other gifts you intend to give father or brother, you should include in the list a new suit or over overcoat coat overcoat and from our very complete showing of the newest and best styles, it is exceptionally easy to find just what you would like to give at a price you would want to pay. Bring his old coat we'll get the size from it. 1 1 IvU w Choose your Christmas here at "Store of Bargains" and you will have more Christmas presents to give and more in your purse. Our low prices save you money on everything you buy. - mis. sEiurri u DJWS BEFORE mm V ofldflmni aiinr9s s Bargaih House A Square, Store on the Square r trained men in armed masses against their less efficient fellow-men on all sides of their country, to kill them or subjugate them and take their lands, in order that there might be plenty of room for German efficiency to de develop. velop. develop. We see what the result has been. Perhaps the American and the Eng English lish English way, for all its imperfections, is the best. The Prussian method sav savors ors savors too much of fattening cattle for the slaughter. .; STAR APPRECIATED BY" THE BLITCHTON SUNDAY SCHOOL We, the Blitchton Sunday school, assembled this 1 19th day of Decem December, ber, December, extend to the Ocala Star our grateful appreciation for the firm stand it maintained in behalf of pro prohibition hibition prohibition in the late wet or dry cam- Star to be sent to him at his new home, Juliette, where he will be with a naval stores company. Mr. Smith moved his household goods and live stock from Hastings to this county. O. G. OLIN Mr. Oscar G. Olin of tendrick passed away at the hospital Sunday morning, after several days' illness, and was buried in the Kendrick cem cemetery etery cemetery Monday afternoon. Mr. Olin was seventy-five year3 old, and came to Florida twenty twenty-seven seven twenty-seven years ago from Russellville, Tex., with his family. He had been en engaged gaged engaged in the mercantile business and was postmaster at Kendrick for many years. He leaves a wife and one son, Mr. Arthur A. Olin, and hosts of friends to mourn his death, Mr. Olin had not been in the best of "health for several years, but had for quite a while been able to attend We are prepared to ship you the famous Crystal River Oysters, than which there are no finer on earth at the following prices: Choice Selected, per Gal. S1.25 Choice Selected, per bbl. $2.00 All shelled oysters are shipp2d in sealed tins and reach you as fresh as when taken from the water. We solicit your orders. GUIF FISH" & OYSTER CO. CRYSTAL RIVER, FLA. paign, realizing with many others that the logical, earnest utterances ) to his busineSs interests and only a contained m us eaitoriais aeienamg ; f ew days ago made a trip to Ocala prohibition had much to do with thefor the purpose 0f purchasing goods result; and, jf his tore wnereas, tnu star s reiusai since i Mr. Olin had been eniovinff the best the election to accept liquor advertise- Lf ,pnUh n to the eariv nart of last week, when he was stricken with paralysis, and brought to the Mar Marion ion Marion Cpunty Surgical Hospital in this city. He has always been able to at- ments is evidence that there will be no abandonment of principle for man's good or for pecuniary advance advancement; ment; advancement; therefore be it uesoiea, mat we wisn ior tne ;tend to his business interests and was Star success and prosperity and heart- ip Qcala only a few days before ily hope that every paper in Florida purchasing goods for his mercantile that soils its columns witb liquor ad- j establishment. vertisements will in future follow the Mr Qlin was a soldier in Fed. high and clean example of this' ra1 Qmv snr SPrVed three veara worthy paper, and as vigorously champion the principles of civic right righteousness eousness righteousness as did the Star is leading on to victory the prohibition army in the late contest. Unanimously adopted. y . Rowena; Hammons, Secretarjr.i Mr. H. L. Smith was in town Sat Saturday urday Saturday and subscribed for Marion county's favorite paper, the Ocala macy. in the Seventh United States Volun Volunteer teer Volunteer Cavalry. The Star extends its sympathies to the bereaved family. If you make a present of a box. of ttORRIS' CANDIES you will know that you couldn't have bought any anything thing anything better. Christmas boxes from a half to ten pounds. The Court 20-5t If Admits of Mo Dels) ate 2 PROTECTION from FIRE LOSS Is of Even GREATER INDIVIDUAL IMPORTANCE TO YOU Than the protection of the Country's industries. I represent the following compan companies: ies: companies: Insurance Co. of N. A.; Hanover of N. Y., Equitable Fire & Marine, New Jersey Fire, Rhode Island Fire, County Fire of Philadelphia, Wes Wes-chester chester Wes-chester of N. Y., Nord-Deuteche of Hamburg, First National of U. S. E. M. OSBORN OCALA, FLA. HOLDER BUILDING Put Your Ad. in the Star ;- OCALA EVENING STAB, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1915 FIVE Today -At TTti TEB8PLE' THEATER PROGRAM, THE 31 AN ON WATCH Kalem two-reel. (Mystery of the Grand Hotel Series.) LUBIN ANIMATED CARTOON. HER MOTHER'S OATH Biograph re-issue, featuring Dorothey Gish and Henry Walthall. ADMISSION FR03I 3:30 TO 10:30, FIVE AND TEN CENTS .MASTERS CO. Ladies' Neck Wear Ladies' Handkerchiefs CKildren's Handkerchiefs Ladies' Purses and Bags Children's Purses and Mesh Bags Hat Pins, Brooches, Etc. Gloves and Silk Hose Mittens, Sacques and Caps Table Linen and Spreads Bath Robe Blankets Sweaters and Coats Comfortables, etc. STORE OPEN EVENINGS DRY GOODS DEPT. 8 II n PHONE 40 Christmas Gifts 1 vpK ruHy.l.?SJi t In our drug store we have gift goods galore. We could not list all of the m on this whofe page. Only come in to see them. You will buy and save time trouble, and money.. Anti-Monopoly :Driig Store. J. G. PARRISII, Proprietor WE TAKE CARE L tlL Jf IS Milt m-rz. ., 1 " '' fci r t'v r;r..'' mwf ywrwtM a??nsu T-"i: "'1",'"J THE STEPPING STONES OPPORTUNI' 1 EBrlTri"?!. -i lump i mil im 3 oiAooir BETTER 5ALARE5 I OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM FOR THIS DEPARTMENT, PHONE 106 i E IT 7 5. Uo i u . - t Thought Tre2ureable Thrift of time vill repay you in after life with a thousandfold of profit beyond your most canguine dreams. William E. Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jennings of Jacksonville, the latter preseident of the Florida federation, are Christmas guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan at their Miami home. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams of Ho- mosassa, were in the city yesterday, coming to meet' their daughter, Miss Marie Williams, who was returning home for the holidays from Gaines ville, where she attends school. Mr. and Mrs. Williams made the trip in their car. Miss Annie Sharpe arrived today from Atlanta to visit until the New Year with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Mc Clymonds. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Bennett and lit tle son Frank, who are spending the winter at Pineola, have returned to the city to spend the holidays. Miss Ethel Harrell of Roanoke, Va., i3 an attractive visitor, arriving to day from Bennettsville, S. C, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Camp dur ing the holidays. Miss Harrell and her sister, Miss Jennie Harrell, who arrived Saturday, are among the love liest visitors who come to Ocala and their visits occasion much pleasure among their circle of friends. Mrs. H. H. McDonald of Little Rock, Ark., is the charming guest of her son, Mr. Duncan McDonald at the Arms House. Mr. .Sam Pyles has given up his position with W. C. Capper Jr., un dertaking establishment, of Jackson ville, a position he has held for some time and is now the guest for the holidays of his mother, Mrs. J. J. Pyles, arriving yesterday. Miss Dora Williams, after an ex tended visit to her sisters, Mrs. P. W. Whiteside and Miss Josie Williams, has returned to the home of her sis ter, Mrs. W. A. Pelot at Owens, ac companying Mr. and Mrs. Pelot home last week in their new car, purchased ir Jacksonville. Mrs. Charles Peyser will not return home for the holidays but will pro prolong long prolong her visit with relatives in New York City until the latter part of January. . Mr. Wiley Burf ord, a student at Princeton University, has returned home for the holidays. Miss Carrie Pelot, who has been visiting in Charleston, S. C, has re turned to her home at Owens. Judge and Mrs. W. S. Bullock and Miss Alice Bullock leave Thursday for Tampa to visit the : former's daughters, Mrs. G. R. McKean and Mrs. C. V. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poe were Christmas -shoppers today from Dun- nellon. They were accompanied hv Masters Robert Glenn and Jack Igou, the two young sons of Mr. and Mrs. N. Igou, who have been their guests since Saturday. c Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fishel and daughter Elizabeth, will arrive early Saturday morning to spend Christ mas day and Sunday with Mr. FishePs parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fishel. Miss Frances Anderson, who has been spending the past few -months studying in New York city, will not return home for the holidays, but will remain in New York. Times-Union. Miss Marie Hulbert received a few friends yesterday afternoon at her nome, entertaining them m pretty ashion with cards. She was assist ed by her mother, Mrs. Charles D. fulbert, and Mrs. R. T. Hunter. St. etersburg Independent. A total eclipse of the sun a rare astronomical phenomenon will be ob served in all parts of North America early next year. The 1916 almanac fixes the date for February 3. The hours for the beginning and ending of the eclipse are not given. Many persons in Florida interested in scientific matters are making prep arations to watch the eclipse through he most powerful telescopes obtain able. Astronomy classes at the ml- eges expect an unusual treat as it is only once or twice in a lifetime that a total eclipse of the sun may be seen. Aside from the total eclipse there will be two partial solar eclipses dur ing 1915. There will occur July 30 and December 24. Neither will be vis visible ible visible in the United States. Two par partial tial partial lunar eclipses, January 20 and July 14-15, will be visible to Florida observers. 0. R. Pd hoes for ght to Bo Xmas So Beautiful Dinner for 3Iajor and Mrs. Izlar Fifty years ago today in Colleton county, South Carolina, near Waiter Waiter-boro, boro, Waiter-boro, Major Laurie T. Izlar and Miss Ellen Rosalind Sanders were united in marriage, the ceremony being per performer former performer by Rev. Edmund Bellinger, an Episcopal' clergyman at 8 o'clock in the morning. The marriage united two of the state's most distinguished fam families ilies families and the culmination of the ro romance mance romance was an event of widespread in interest terest interest to hundreds of relatives and friends in the state who showered upon the happy young couple their felecitations. Today Major and Mrs. Izlar, who are numbered among Ocala's most eminent citizens, are still the happy couple that they were half a century ago, and though not a3 young in years, they are just as young in spirit. Their home on Wenona street is the destination daily of friends who call to spend a pleasant half hour, an hour or longer with Mrs. Izlar or with both, if Major Izlar has returned from his law office and today many friend3 called or phoned to extend congrat-JJ ulations -ard best wishes. Messages from relatives and friends afar came, all adding joy to the notable occasion. J This evening at 6:30 o'clock, Major and Mrs. Izlar will be honor guests at a beautifully appointed dinner given. by their younger daughter, Mrs. C. L. Anderson. In carrying out .the gold and white color scheme which will be developed even in the minutest t details, the originality and artistic ability of the hostess, characteristics will add a distinct charm to all of her Z social affairs, will be prettily evinced. The dinner will consist of seven courses and a number of the dishes which will be used in serving, are over two hundred years old and are the same that were used at the wed ding breakfast of Major and Mrs. Iz lar; and later on at the. weddings of their other daughter, Mfs. Samuel Buist of South Carolina and a son. Mr. M. E. Izlar, father of Dr. M. Car lisle Izlar of this city. Mrs. Anderson's guests this even- ins: will include only relatives. They will be her parents, Major and Mrs. Izlar, their son, Dr. A. L. Izlar and wife, Mr. Anderson and the grand grandchildren, children, grandchildren, who are Dr. M. C. Izlar, Mr. Laurie Izlar, little Miss Ellen Ander Anderson son Anderson and Masters Arthur and Clifford Anderson. Mr. Valmore Izlar, who is in Col orado and Mrs. C. S. Buist of Black- ville, S. C, were unavoidably pre vented from being with their parents on their golden wedding anniversary. Had they come the family circle would have been completed. ArE intend to reduce our stock of J Mens, Boys' and Children's Shoes, and enlarge our Ladies' lines for spring. In order to do so we ask you to make a note of the following prices which will prevail until these lines are closed out: 65 prs. Children's Shoes sizes 12 to 2, former price $2.25, $2.50 and $3, we offer fro fin them at.-.. 44 prs Boys Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, former price $2 and $2.25, T1 7K to close at-.y 31 pr Children's Shoes, size 8 1-2 to 11, for former mer former price $2 M 7JZ 82.75, to closed l.iu 42 pr Boy's Shoes, sizes 10 to 2, former price $2.25, $2.50 to close 16 pr Childrens' Shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 11. for former mer former price $2, to close $2.00 $1.50 All Ladies' Pumps and Slippers, I To Close, at Actual Cost 16 prs Men's $3.50 Shoes, to close we of-(Q () fer them at 50 pr Men's $4 (TO Cfl Shoes to closev"-"" 20 pr Men's $5 CA OC Shoes, at .4tr.U Entire $4.50 line for Men will be nn closed for- 10 prs Men's Full Dress Gun Metal Pumps, (TQ CH former price $5, to close 1 . 4)0. uU Give us achance and we will "Give You Fifs" Utfle's : Shoe Parlor ONLY SHOE STORE IN OCALA Commercial Bank Block Ocala, Fla. Conime ircia. OCALA. FLORIDA CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00. Slate, County and City Depository. Evans-Kichline mary department of the Baptist Sun Sunday day Sunday schooL will be given tomorrow, Miss Ethel Kichline, daughter of Wednesday, afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kkhline of! Eastlake, will be married in Orlando n s T. Twrv rvf T. tomorrow afternoon .to Mr. H. Augus-j tus Evans. The marriage will be at v'fciI i0wn m "11S c"' "atea the Methodist parsonage and Rev. J. : their twenty-fifth wedding anniver anniver-B. B. anniver-B. Ley will officiate. Only a few close saiT Saturday. They entertained at friends of the contracting parties an informal evening reception, giving j will be present. Miss Kichline resid- Pleasure to nearly oUU friends. Ke Ke-ed ed Ke-ed in Ocala some years aero and has ceiving with Dr. and Mrs. Lowry MAKE IT AN ELECTRICAL X-MAS Ocala's electricity rate is the lowest of any town in Florida, so why not make X-mas presents of electrically operated utensils for the house? Sew Sewing ing Sewing machine moto.s $15 installed. H. W. Tucker. 18-6t Why. .You Should Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Because it has an established retra- many friends here who will wish her were their five children, Miss Willie tation won by its good works, much jov and happiness. ; Louise, Messrs. S. L. Lowry Jr.,!, Because it is most esteemed by Mr. Evans is a voun man of nleas- ackburn lxwry, i.ttle Miss Isabella.! ""'J " ing address and is popular with all Lowry and Master Loper Lowry. his acmaintances throughout South ----- cquamtances Flor'da, where he travels for tha Florida Hardware Company, Jackson- vil'e. The young couple wil be at home to their, friends in Orlando aftor Jan January uary January first, until which time they will visit friends in Jacksonville and other parts of the state. Mr. J. E. Thcus of the Theus l"ur-p-ture company, who has been here for some weeks looking after the company's business, left yesterday for his home in Ocala. Daytona Jour Journal. nal. Journal. Mrs. Sanford Jewett and daughters Margaret and Nan. will arrive Thurs Thursday day Thursday to spend the holidays with Miss Meta Jewett and Mr. Stephen Jewett. Mr. Jewett will join his family for Christmas. m Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Birdsey and two children will reach the city Thurs Thursday day Thursday to visit Mrs. Birdseys mother, Mrs. H. A. Ford. Mrs. J. C. Caldwell and two sons ne. in Jacksonville to remain through the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McIntyre..-. The Christmas party for the pri- ( Concluded on Eighth Page) w.'.-j"'-r.. v- . -. ,x - I v-r'f-?-" 2jr3rr It only VJTSA f'S: every w ! AMih. Fre i V : 1 ,Y&A he Oca i i-iii s, as vtviisiuj. reuuireu, auu are best acquainted with its good quali qualities. ties. qualities. Because it 'loosens and relieves a J cold and aid3 nature in restoring the I system to a healthy condition- Because it does not contain opium or any other narcotic. t iiecause it is within the reach. of all. costs a quarter. Obtainable here. Adv. sh .Rape seed just received la Seeu Stoe. Q-tf at Eeautiful display of Ladies' and Men's Hats -at FISHEL'S. 2t-wky P0PUMR7ilECHMCa AlAGAZINID 300 ARTICIES-300 ILLUSTRATION TTEEP informed of the World's Progress ir. A Engineering, Mechanics and Invention. For Father and Son and All the Family. It anoealt u ail classes Old, and Young Men and WcmeaJ if i iae aronte ingaziae ux tnoaesnda ol comes throaehoat te worl Our oreim Corrpponde!it are constant Ir oa the wttciv tor tlngs new and iotereaU g and it ia Written So You Can Understand Itl IThe Shop Not DwvtnMat (20 ages) cnntainJ rnu-xicai xii at rnr &iiop Mork anc fwj way Iur t&fcl u vo ao luinss aroona ttie noma. tautMr Mvchanica 17 aM for th TVi-r irn1 CHria who ) i ke to make thin gs, rella how to make VI irJ eoa ana xeiesrapn iratnu, i.nginen, 4jatv know ihoeai Jewelry. lirA Fnrcitnr etc rontxiin in btractiona tor the Mechanic, Camper and fc portamaa. TEAK &!KCE COPIES. 15ci copy wid b t M raqsast. POPULAR MECHANkCS MAGAZI cmkmo Our Christmas stock of Ivory Pyra- f lin Tin-? arrivrH arH wo Viava l-i Kc-- " . w V- V W stock ever. GeriV 's. tf Holeproof Silk Sox at Fishel's. 3tw L C. Jordan Co. Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers WILBUR VV. C. SMITH Licensed Embalmer Phone 10 Ocala, Fla. - SIX OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915 v 5 y y y y y y y y pei Evenings .!. u ntii unnstmas our store win , y be open until 8:30 p. m. for the ae- f commodation of our friends. Rheinauer & Co. :' Y Bits of Byplay By Luke McLuke Copyright, 1915, the Cincinnati Enquirer Hustle! You'd get a bigger salary, And this fact your boss grants. If you'd turn up your shirt sleeves And never mind your pants. Paw Knows Everything. "Willie Paw. what Is the difference between being firm and being obsti obstinate? nate? obstinate? Paw A man is 'firm, but a woman is always obstinate, my son. Giva Jewelry and Things TSlj. F"or- 1 Chat "JEWELRY" JEWELRY IS THE THING TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS. ' r '. IT HAS MORE L-p-V-E IN IT. TIS "SENTIMENT" THAT MAKES LIFE SWEET, GIVE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS TO THOSE YOU CHERISH, THEIR AP APPRECIATION PRECIATION APPRECIATION WILL BE THE DEAREST THING IN LIFE TO YOU. ' AND THEY WILL ENJOY AND ESTEEM THEIR PRESENTS WHEN THEY COME FROM OUR STORE; OUR NAME ASSURES THE QUALITY. WE MAKE "QUALITY" RIGHT; THEN THE PRICE RIGHT. A. E. BURNETT Oh, Joy! Old Eden's garden was a place I Where man could rest contspd; No phonographs squealed all night long- They had not been invented. I The Reliable Jeweler '.. '. :. .''.-',:-....'"'..' V ..- i ' '., " - .,.im-i...,i....i.u, ,.i mmmmmimmrtmmmmmmmmmmmfnm n mi ijj no. ihiihuh n. vn ,iin,n.,m,:, ,m,mu.,m..mm,.m,lmmm,m njiRY our Fresh Meat it wil please you. Fresh Veg etables ,in season. Also fine line of Groceries. Cwi-Tliiaa Co Ocala, Florida; 1 fjt?&1mtmm'1l?tetm Rt. Rev. Abbott Charles, President. Rev. Father Benedict, Director. ..St- Leo College 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 TEN 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 White Star line Transfer Co. TEAMS FOR RENT LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING DONE PHONE 296 We sell BEAVER BOARD Superior to Plaster or Ceiling in Qnality and Price INVESTIGATE Packing, Storing:, Freight, Safes. Baggage Service the Best A. Shippin of , J Pianos, and COLLIER BEOS., Proprietors Th Wiss Fool. That Is a mighty dry book yon ara reading. remarked the sage. Yes, agreed the fool. Tin Just wading through it Blind. If love is blind, it seems to me That Mr. Husband is the groat. For how is his poor wife to see That he needs buttons on his coat? Great Excitement Prevails. A WONDERFUL REVELATION. Just as we go to press it is learned that Mayor Fred A. Hinkel of Hamil Hamilton ton Hamilton has flown the coop. It is alleged that in two weeks he will return to the city with his helpmate. It is to be hoped that in due time the household will be numerously represented by a brood of young Flinkels of true social socialistic istic socialistic proclivities. Hamilton (O.I Social-1st Fooey! Wives of most men should remind them When they enter a closed car. That they ought to leave behind them What's left of that punk cigar Oh, Very Weill Dear Luke A. "Loser lives on Easy alley, n this city. T. N.. Nashville. Tenn. Writ Your Own Spring Poem. flowers. ..j... trees: bowers breeze. Cincinnati Enquirer. He spent six dollars for a bunch of flowers. For that some nursery would have sold him trees Enough to start a dozen leafy bowers To catch the whispers of the summer , breeze. : Detroit Free Press.' Thanx! Dear Luke I have read your column In the Cincinnati Enquirer for three years and I can frankly say that it is the best in the country. U, S., Galves Galveston, ton, Galveston, Tex. Oh, Shuxl Dear Luke. Over in Indiana they say that a red headed girl has Kendall- ville hair because Kendallville is only a short way from Auburn. Sweeney. He's In. Dear Luke Please admit Adam Ap Apple ple Apple of Troy. O. O. S. Things to Worry About. Hens can't lay square eggs. Our Daily Special. The only sure thing is the thing that happened an hour ago. Luke McLuke Says: A woman is certain of heaven. But she, is always afraid that her nose is shiny. vv : t A man's wife always tells ber hus husband band husband that the man next door always comes home at a decent hour and al always ways always behaves himself and always takes his wife with him everywhere he goes. And this is Just what the woman next door is telling ber husband about the man next door. When she is single she believes that she pleases all the men. When she gets married she discovers that she can't even please one man. When fhey are first married she is surprised if he doesn't kiss ber when he gets home. But after a while she is surprised if he doesn't cuss her when he gets home. Why is it that most of the things that make life worth living are the very things we are told we must not do? Any man can talk bossy to his wife when he is out with her. But he has to take it all back when be gets home. A woman who is too fat gets a lot of comfort out of worrying over how awful it would be if she were too thin. Vou can convert cash into experience. But it is bard to reverse the proeesi. You can't guess a man's bank ac account count account from the way he uses his knife when lie is eating. One half the world wonders bow the fellow next door ever raised the price of an automobile. When a woman Isn't indlsrnating about her righrs sbe is indignatlnsr about her wrongs .After a man has busted the trusts all morning and spent Rockefeller's money all afternoon and fought the war in Europe all nijrht. he goes" home and tells his wife that if women didn't talk so blamed much they would set a Ions better What hn become of the old fashion ed dude who said "eye-ther" wheu he meant "either?" Anyway, when a girl has freclile yon know that she didn't paint them on. A SALON DIALOGUE By WIUJAM CHANDLER B u H -What a pity it is." said Betty Chani Chani-berlin berlin Chani-berlin to me. "that Harry As hurst i? going to throw himself away on that Perkins girir "What's the matter with Ida Per Perkins?" kins?" Perkins?" I asked. "Oh. nothing, replied Betty, "only she's not half good enough for Harry.' "Why don't you interrupt the pro proceedings?" ceedings?" proceedings?" "How could I do that? 'Step in between them. . -Tou flatterer: One would think to bear you talk that I could have any man I want for the asking." So you could and not half try. Betty tried hard to conceal the pleas pleasure ure pleasure my appreciation of her powers gave her, but failed. "There's one man I couldn't" -Who?" "The first letter of his first name '' is j.r "That's because you never tried." My first name is James. Perhaps I will. "What would poor Harry do In the meanwhile? He would be swallowed up by Ida Perkins." "Oh, that affair could wait" "When are you going to begin on me?" "You? Oh. you can wait too. Good morning. Corae and see me soon. I have things to tell yon "Very soon. GoodbyT This scrap of conversation, which I am free to admit was not concentrated wisdom, occurred at the gljje counter of Jones', where I met Miss Chamber Chamber-lin. lin. Chamber-lin. The next time I saw her was at Mrs. Winters salon, so called from the brilliant dialogues that take place there. Betty was tied to Ashurst He was a graduate of a scientific, school and could drown her in a pool of ideas seven feet deep. I was sandwiched between two girls directly behind them. We conversed with one another, but had our ears open for what Ashurst and Betty were say nig. One of the girls beside me was Ida Perkins. The only remark that could be considered to refer to the couple In front of us was made by Ida. It was this: "WThy do 3rou brlffht men get stuck In the honey of stupid girls?" "Leave out the 'you. and r will an swer the question." I replied. But she 'wouldn't, and I confess 1 would not have been pleased if she had. Betty made a lodgment with Ash urst at that salon, and this is the way she did it r "I have heard, Mr. Ashurst" she wat jsaying, "that you are not one of the kind to feel certain of anything and that you never force your opinions on any one." v "Confound those persons who know everything!" grunted Ashurst "So say I that is,'. I .mean .'person who don't kuow as much as other per persons sons persons who know a great deal, but are not constantly trying to show it ofl." This was a trifle mixed, but Ashurst didn't seem to mind it "Some of the women here make mt laugh," Betty went on. "They think they're quite wise. Don't they tire you. Mr. Ashurst?" "I don't know: some of them do." "I heard one of them Just now talk bag about the big European war. She said the allies had the best generals, only they had been short of ammunl a on." "Which allies?" "Why, I suppose she meant is there more than one ally?" I saw Ida Perkins and Belle Town send Belle was the other side of the sandwich that had me for a middle middle-look look middle-look at each other. Fortunately for Betty a lady passed her, bidding her good evening and making a remark about the -weather. So Bet was not obliged to go any further into the mill tary problems of the great war. In Indeed. deed. Indeed. It had not been her intention to do so. She had become Inadvertently drawn into it by attempting to hold up one of her rivals in an unfavorable light v "Are you fond of motoring, Mr. Ashurst?" was her next remark. "1 don't suppose you are. At least so busy a man as you is not likely to have time to enjoy himself." Ashurst was the scientific adviser ot a gigantic manufacturing corporation Die looked relieved that Betty should have spared him the trouble of an swering the' question she had asked him. Bet has beautiful eyes and knows that they serve her a better purpose than her tongue, for unfortu nately the latter member cannot wag without drawing on her brain. "The reason why I asked you If yon were fond of motoring is that I have a car. and if you could spare me some afternoon about 4 o'clock" "I should be very happy." was th reply. "Don't you think an ice would coo! us? These rooms are very warm." They arose and went elsewhere. Bel had caught sight of Ida In rather too close proximity to suit her. The next time I saw Betty I congrat olated ber on her engagement to Ash urst "Didn't I tell you." I said, "thai you could if you tried?" "What's this I hear about you and Ida Perkins T she asked. looking at me anxiously. "Oh. we're ensraged too." I hare never since regained the place I occupied In Betty's good graces. I don't spc whv Surely she could not have Ashurst and me too. Perhaps If I had married any but the girl she rob bed of another man she might have re remained mained remained my friend. IPERIIL STEA UUNDRY GEO. C PASTEUR, Prop. Qualify and Service Special Attention Given to DRY CLEANING No Extra Charge for Hurry Work Phone 21 20 W. Ft King Ave - Ocala. Fin. I ( C0 It i Our Steaks Afe Fine We justly claim tnat our iteaks are the best that can be bought for the price. This may not convince yon. But we feel sure that a trial will do so. Step in personally and let ns ihow you how we do businesj en the fair and square basis. W. H. MARSH'S MARKET PHONE 108 Next to 0. K. Grocery Ocala, la. 1- T r Y V T Y Y Y Y Y Y X -:t: Y 5 Y Y Y t ? J f y Magnolia Meat Market I OPPOSITE FLORIDA HOUSE 340 North Magnolia Street JUST OPENED larasofla Market I PHONE 167 t Y 9 y Y v No. 10 S. SECOND ST. Established Three Years. PHONE 380 CHOICE OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY BEST FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH Florida and Western Meats Poultry, Eggs and Vegetables X PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Y Y XXXXMXX-XXXX :XXX-X 'X KXKXXXX V To) A MO)liUil MhiH Account of Christmas Holidays VI A ATLANTA AST LDW STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH Tickets sold Dec 17th to 25th inclusive, limited to reach original starting point my midnight January 10th. For rates or other information, call on any A. C. L. Ticket Agent or J. G. KIRK LAND, Division Passenger Agent, Tampa. 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. Ocala Ice &. Packimo Co PHONE 34 OCALA. FLA. COUGHTS AND COLDS ARE DANGEROUS pu Few of us realize teh danger of coughs and colds. We consider them common and harmless ailments. How ever statics tell us every thing per person son person died of a lung ailment. Danger Dangerous ous Dangerous bronchial and lung diseases fol follow low follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs, no bet better ter better aid can be had than Dr. King's New Discovery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk of serious lung ailments. At druggists. 1 J A box of Crane's linen correspond correspondence ence correspondence paper would make a' fine Christ Christmas mas Christmas present. The Court Pharmacy. It ? OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915 SEVEN SOME OF THE RESOURCES OF OUR STATE i : i '. : : We Want YOU to become better acquaint acquainted ed acquainted with TTL ft 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 . : jyouoiame,;,- : Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works W First Class Seasoned WOOD Oak or Pine Any Length PROMPT SERVICE J. M. I'OTTER Phone 3 SI -4 Kings Your Photograph Is the most acceptable Holiday Gift to your friends or relatives. Especially is this so to the absent anes. YOUR KODAK WORK PROMPT PROMPTLY LY PROMPTLY DONE 2ome early before the rush begins. REEVES OVER O. K. GROCERY )CALA, -FLORIDA ill "Go Worth by Sea" Vi ... MERCHANTS & FfllHERS TRAflS.CO Steamship Lines Jacksonville : to : Boston NewYork 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, f For reservations, tickets, etc Address U. C. AVERY. AGENT JacksonviHe, Fla. l:A i.if.'Kk i'bl llL4 i'l :YA lit Good Old BRIAR CAVE 75Qt The Perfect Rye RICH-SflOOTH-tlEUfia OELICIOUS APPETIZING SATISFYING ... N Distributor For THE H W.rrtTCALF Ctt WITEDUOUORSTOBESCO. AlriS DISTIIUNG CO. THE BILL 0I5T.CO L.L06WMtSKfYC0 Order from ny boe Reliable firms-all of Jacksonville. fU , Mil omtM ..'.-.. 010 6RIAR CAVE RYC 1 75 4Full0ts.4r3 l6Pts.4?31- EXPRISS PAIO VlGAL.ORtlORt Your Territory Full Sizes RcketfUskofikt Celebrated Briar Cave with&Uonks for 2 Quarts and over if you pin this td Your Ord 'Here is what Commissioner of Ag- riculture McRae has to say about Florida: 1. Florida produces two-fifths of ! the world's phosphate, and there is more phosphate already discovered in Florida than will be mined in the next two hundred years, at the present nor normal mal normal demands. 2. Florida ha3 two-thirds of the world's known Fuller's earth, and is annually mining 75 per cent of that which is being used by the countries or the world. Florida was producing, up to the time of the panic, 60 per cent of nav naval al naval stores in the United States. 4. Florida produces a large per cent of the yellow pine lumber of the United States, and has large areas of yellow? pine timber- still -standing that have never been touched by the lumberman's axeV'br the hack of the naval stores' Operator. " ' 5. Florida has the largest risolid body of standing cypress in the world. 6. -Florida ha3 more miles' of, sea. coast "than any "state in the Union. 7,. Sponges are found in the Unit ed States only on the coast of Flori Florida, da, Florida, and sponge culture is being ex extensively tensively extensively engaged in on the Florida coast. 8. Florida has the greatest area of sea bottom adapted to the growth or oysters, and these bottoms are rap rapidly idly rapidly being, developed. More than 6. 6.-00 00 6.-00 acres were leased by the state to private citizens for cultivation durr durr-ing ing durr-ing the year 1914. 9. Florida is the second largest state in the growing of citrus fruits, California being the largest, but Flor Florida ida Florida excels the world in the quality of her fruit. 10. Florida grows the best cigar tvbacco of any state in the Union and makes more cigars than any state in the Union. Tampa last year made nearly 1,000,000 cigars a day, for every day of the year. 11. Florida has more cattle on the natural range than any state in the Union, and can carry more cattle on the natural' range than can be carri carried ed carried on the natural range of any other state, Texas not excluded. This is made possible on account of the splen splendid did splendid climate of the state. 12. Florida has more wealth per capita than any other southern state, except it be Texas, and ranks with many of the best of the northern states. 18. Florida has the largest and richest drainage district in the world, with an area of four million acres and when completely, drained,, this district could be made to support a population equal to the state's pres present ent present population, or nearly one million people. "14. Florida produces more kinds of crops than any other state in the Union. The plant growth is such as may be found in the tropical, semi semi-tropical tropical semi-tropical and temperate climes. ; 15. Florida leads the entire conn- try in the furnishing of fresh veget veget-tables tables veget-tables for the winter markets. In the matter of fresh tomatoes, Florida shipped in 1914 6,000 cars, while all the balance of the United States joint ly shipped 5,995 cars. 16. Florida is the only state in the Union in which camphor trees are grown for commercial purposes. 17. Florida has provided more money for public roads in the last five years than any state in the Union per capita, and more money is now in hand for road development in the various counties, than was ever in hand at any one time in the history of the state. 18. Florida has the finest climate and a more nearly tropical climate than any other state. 19. Florida has the largest and the finest hotels. 20. Florida has a greater artesian 'water area than any other state, thus making possible the greatest area to be benefited by irrigation, when same is desired. 21. Florida has fewer failures in crop productions than any other state. A total failure in one section and is usually balanced by a large produc production tion production in another section. 22. Florida has more beautiful springs, noted for their size, depth and transparency of their waters, than any other state, and also has a large number of mineral sprigs of various medicinal properties. Some day Florida's mineral springs will be among the most noted in our na nation. tion. nation. .! 23. Florida has more than 4000 miles of navigable internal water waterways, ways, waterways, including both the natural and artificial. 24. Florida has led for the past several years in the number of miles of railroad contsruction. 25. Florida according to the report of the state geologist, has one of the largest areas of limestone, a larger part of which can easily and profitably be mined, both for agri agricultural cultural agricultural and commercial purposes. 26. Florida's increase in population for the past five years, from 1910 to 1915, will show a greater per cent HTke Proof of a Pudding A J i v tja-r- 1 I - 17 Jl A iig'". 1 'u'"' rxt)MSf F-- r a HE PROOF of the Maxwell is in its use. You can read ; pages of n iuwuiwuo ctxAv. uaxg vjiicuLiyja exxc yKJUL duijj. vyuii u Jiaiuw yUULL UUl. ; J3U t try out a Maxwell for a month and y ou U appreciate then what sort of material was built in. Rightly considered, not an extravagance but an invest investment, ment, investment, so get the HABIT; save a' little, buy a Maxwell. PAY A LITTLE DOWN THEN PAY AS YOU RIDE Demonstrations Gladly Made f p pt F.liar.fvlo .lrViirl and Started DELIVERIES NOW Open Sundays and 'Evenings, Car Fully Equipped Delivered in Ocala for $700 (T A HDTCDChTT IT DISTRIBUTOR 9 LA EVENING STAR BUILDING OFFICE PHONE 51 RESIDENCE PHONE 265 FLORIDA than will be shown by a majority of the states for the full ten years from 1210 to 1920. This will be demon demonstrated strated demonstrated to the public in the census re report port report soon to be given from my office. Florida will soon lead all states in the production of the following: fish, oysters, hogs, and cows; in the finish finished ed finished product sugar. Florida is second in the following: 1. Florida has the second largest fresh water lake wholly within the United States, and more than 1000 fishermen annually find employment on this great lake. 2. Florida is the second state in size east of the Mississippi river, Georgia being the largest. 3. Of the more than 37,000,000 acres of land in Florida, with the as assistance sistance assistance of drainage districts, at small cost per acre, nearly the entire land area can be brought into a state of profitable cultivation. HOTEL FIRE ESCAPE cuGNS The Star office has the regulation hotel-room fire exit sign cards in stock, as prescribed by the state law nd the hotel inspector. Price, 25 for j $1; 50 for $1.50; 100 for $2 25. Fos Fos-tage tage Fos-tage prepaid, d7-w-tf 11-25-15 Fishel still has some ENAMEL ENAMEL-WARE WARE ENAMEL-WARE and DISHES to dispose of at cost. ', 3t-wky . Laughter Aids Digestion Laughter "s one oi the most health healthful ful healthful exertions; it is of great help to digestion. A still more effectual help is a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets, if you should be troubled with indiges indigestion tion indigestion give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. Obtainable every everywhere. where. everywhere. Adv. DR. FULLER'S OFFICES MOVED L 1 ' AfAti S S Jl The Fuller dental offices have "been moved to the second floor of the Union block, over Nash's store. 9-6t R. D. Fuller, D. D. S. FRUITS FOR CHRISTMAS At our new store next to FISHEL'S we have a com complete plete complete line of choice FRUITS, NUTS and CANDIES for the HOLIDAY TRADE. Our entire stock of Fancj Groceries is brand new. Let us serve you. Free Deliv ery. A James Thomson CONTRACTOR In All Kinds of Brick, Cement and Artificial Stone Work Estimates Cheerfully Furnished P. O. B. 358 Ocala, Fla PHONE 133 Dr D. M. Boney OPTOMETRIST . s EYE SIGHTf 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 Gary Block OCALA - FLORIDA Wf3e Johnny Smith, "Mother, you know fbe way me and Johnny Smith play I'm Indians an he's soldiers?"- "Yes, dear; what or it?" "Well. :f I don't let him lick me every time we play, he ea,s I erea't patriotic" Centr.rv &l DEMETRE . Bear This in Mind 9 "I consider Chamberlains Cough Remedy oy far the best medicine in the market for colds and croup," says Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Many others- are of the same opinion. Ob Obtainable tainable Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Fishel still has some ENAMEL ENAMEL-WARE WARE ENAMEL-WARE and DISHES to dispose of at eost. 3t-wky VEGE1 A BLES, MILK AND EGGS from our own farm daily. Open night and day. Merchants Cafe. tf SEE TLE ARM on the Silver Springs road which furnishes the Merchant's Cafe every day with fresh vegetables, milk and eggs. tf. Beautiful display of Ladies and Men's Hats at FISHEL'S. 3t-wky WTe havf a full line of Kodaks and Brownies suitable for Christmas gifts. Gerig's. tf With 18 Years Experience The latest machinery, skill skilled ed skilled labor and ann abudant supply of soft water we are i able to give the public an j: exceptionally high quality y ot worK. Ocala Steam Launlry Phone 101 402-404 South Main SL Li- i n-j Santa writes from the North Pole i that he will be at Fishel's this X-mas. JOHN THOMPSON CARPENTER Contractor in all kinds of Wood Wsrk. Roofs repai led or Re Re-shingled. shingled. Re-shingled. All work at Rock Bottom Prices. Call Phone 457 Residence 806 S. Orange Street OCALA FLORIDA 0Y 'TO AM FISH Wholesale and Retail 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 PISH in any quantity. The most careful attention is given small as well as large orders. Write us for further information. . CRYSTAL FISH AND OYSTER CO. Crystal River, Florida. Advertise in the Star. EIGHT OCALA EVENING STAB, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1915 i VV. H. BAKER, President R. V. COVIN jTON, Treasurer MARCUS FAGG State Supt. OCALA OCCURENCES ha m IIS I (Continued from Fifth Page) Council meets this evening. Odd Fellows meet tonight. Woodmen meet tomorrow night. See FISHEL'S display of X-mas goods. 3t-wky Be sure to go to the Temple this evening. It has a good show and is going to divide the proceeds with the hospital. See program elsewhere. HE would appreciate a shaving mirror set for his Christmas present, and we have a complete line of them. The Court Pharmacy. 20-5t Owing to bad weather, the Business Hen's Club did not organize last night, but the members will get to together gether together some time soon. Make this an Electrical Christmas by presenting her with one of our Electric SMOOTHING IRONS. H. W. Tucker, North Main street. 18-6t The artistic taste of Mr. Karl J. Weihe is evident in the rustic and unique decoration of Weihe's show window. Fresh Nunnaiiy's candies toy express twice a week at Gerig's. tf District Superintedent H. O. Mc Mc-Arthur Arthur Mc-Arthur of the A. C. L. was in town today. An ivory manicure set in a pretty leather case would please HER for a Christmas present. Our line is a large and complete one. Look 'em over. The Court Pharmacy. 20-5t County Judge Smith has issued marriage licenses to T. F. Knight and Eva Sherouse, to Henry W. Ewing and Sara E. Scott, to William C. Cason and Bertha Love. The' judge tied the knot for the second-named couple, Mr. Ewing and Mrs. Scott, in his office yesterday. ... Santa writes from the North Pole that he will be at Fishel's this X-mas. Mr. Meyer Levine, district deputy of the Modern Woodmen, who has been in this section for some weeks organizing lodges for, his order, leaves in a few days for his home in Dothan, Ala., to spend Christmas with his family. He will return just after the holidays to install a lodge of Modern Woodmen in Ocala, hav having ing having already received a large .number of applications for charter member membership. Fresh seeds of all kinds at the Ocala Seed Store. tf Thosw ivory tolet sets would make HER a fine Christmas present and one that shell appreciate. The Court Pharmacy. 20-5t ' Mr. H. H. Brown of Dothan, Ala., is in the city on business. He is an extensive contractor and builder and has been making a tour of the state for the past few weeks. elver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS PHONES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Mother co Doubt Pre Prevents vents Prevents Daughter's Uctkieiy End. WEATHER REPORT The following reports of tempera tempera-ure ure tempera-ure and rainfall are made to the Star by the government observer, F. G. B. Weihe, every morning: December December December December December 1 2 3 4 5 December 7 December 8 December 11 ..... December 12 ..... December 13 December 14 ..... December 15 ..... December 16 ..... December 17...... December 18 ..... December 19 ..... December 20 Local Forecast Fair tonight and Wednesday, frost tonight except extreme south portion, rising temperature Wednesday. Temperature this morning, 33. Max. Min. Rain .62 36 .64 36 .61 36 .64 32 .69 40 .68 40 .. .65 44 .61 43 .05 .66 43 .65 36 .71 ,39 .61 52 .26 .60 44 .. .58 35 .63 34 .. .73 34 .. .77 58 .. .67 48 .65 39 .60 45 4.03 The. bad weather made the crowd at the Temple slim last night, which is a pity, as "The Crucible" was a de delicious licious delicious little play. Its perfectly com comfortable fortable comfortable in the theater if you can summon the resolution to reach its doors, y Mr. J. R. Dewey, the popular pro prietor of the Merchants' Cafe, has been confined to his room for the past two days. See FISHEL'S display of X-mas troods. 3t-wky Mr. Roy Nixon, a former Ocala boy, on account of a return of the trouble with his eyes, has had to give up his place as teacher in the St. Augus tine public school, returning to his home in Tallahassee. J. C. Howe, formerly a resident of Ocala, arrived in the city recently to spend the winter. St. Petersburg Independent. Ready, Ky. "I. was, not able to do anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and, was sown m oea tor tnree months. I cannoLIell you how I suffered with my head,, ajid .with nervousness and womanly Iroubles. Our family doctor told my husband be. could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor.' out he did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. I thought it was no use for 1 was nearly dead a id nothing seemed to do me any good. But I took eleven bottles, and now I am able to do all of my work and my own washing. I think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and 1 look the picture of health. If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you." lor it has heloed so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years. At all druggists. Writt tmt O, attars oora Medicine Co- Ladies' Adrisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Sttcial imtructiint on your casa and 64-paga book. "Horn TrMtmaot tor woman." in plain wrappar. S.. ixr O, girls, what could be a more suit able Christmas present than our mil military itary military brushes for HIM as a Christ mas present? The Court Pharmacy. 5t W. K. Lane. M. D., Physician and nrs:eon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala Florida. i Toys, toys, toys 9 Fishel's. 3t wky Charlie Woods, one of our smart young printers, is home from Orlan Orlando, do, Orlando, where he has a position on the Sentinel. The Smith Grocery company asks us to announce that the store will be closed all day Christmas, and their patrons should remember to order everything that may be needed be before fore before Monday, the 27th. WAR UPON PAIN Norman Horne, Charles Duvall and Robert Hall, high school boys, in the former's car were this morning treat treating ing treating a trio of pretty girls to a spin around the city and on the boule- j vards. Apparently the girls were al allured lured allured by the sign, "Three girls want wanted ed wanted for Jingo dance" on the back of the car, but these same girls knew beforehand what was in store for them. Hall of the door proceeds above ex expenses penses expenses tonight at the Temple will be given to the woman's auxiliary board of the Marion County Hospital for the charity ward. A' delightful 'feat ure of the evening, besides the splen did pictures, will be a number of vocal solos rendered by a few of the city's best singers. Help the hospital by at attending. tending. attending. Miss Isabel Burton of Sparr, who is successfully conducting a class in ex expression pression expression in Jacksonville, has returned home for the holidays. m Mrs. W. B. McDonald and little daughter, Florrie Mae, arrived yester yesterday day yesterday from Jacksonville, and are guests of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Condon, and her brother, Mr. B. F. Condon and family. Maj. R. A. Green was in town today between trains on his way to Jack Jacksonville. sonville. Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Gijeen are comfortably situated at their winter home in Celarwater. " Mr. Olaf Zewadski will arrive from Jacksonville Friday to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Zewadski. PLANS OF FORD PEACE PARTY Set Forth at a Meeting Held in Chris Christiana tiana Christiana Sunday Christiana, Norway, (via London), Dec. 21. The first detailed announce announcement ment announcement of the plan for the peace expe expedition dition expedition headed by Henry Ford was made Sunday at a meeting held under the auspices of the students and pro professors fessors professors of the Unitedsity of Chis Chis-tiania.T tiania.T Chis-tiania.T Besides the 150 Americans al already ready already in. the party ten people are to join from each of the following coun tries: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Spain and Switzerland. Aft After er After Stockholm and Copehagen have been visited all will assemble at The Hague. There the entire body will choose three delegates from each country. It is stated that William Jennings Bryan will be among the Americans if he accepts the invita invitation. tion. invitation. Twenty-one delegates will be empowered to sit indefinitely. They will have a two-fold mission: First, to suggest possible means of peace; second, to receive overtures for peace directly from the belligerents. Mr. Ford, it was publicly announc- UNCLASSIFIED ADS, WANTED, LOST,, FOUND, FOR SALE. FOR RLNT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. tfut you are prepared ror every emer emergency gency emergency if you keep a small bottle of bioan's Liniment handy. It is the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the skin no rubbing required it drives the pain away. It is really wonderful. Mervm H Soister, Berkeley. Cal., writes: "Last Saturday, after tramp ing around the Panama Exposition with wet feet, I came home with my neck sa stiff' that I couldn't xurn. J applied ; Sloan's Liniment freely and went to bed. To my surprise, next morning the stiffness had almost dis appeared; four hours after the secondl application," 1 7was as good as new." . March,riylOf At druggists, 25c. 1 t -P.. J. Theus of Ocala was here, the 1'attejv part of last week, completing tne arrangements for the branch of the TheuSj. Furniture company in. this city. Crystal River News. FOR RENT furnished rooms on first or second floor; private bath with hot and cold water; also rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. L. M. Brinkley, 610, Fort King avenue. 'tJO-Ct WANTED At once, a crew of men to do sawmill and tram road work. Limestone Manufacturing Co., Lime Limestone, stone, Limestone, Fla. 14-tf FOR RENT Store room now being used by the pawn shop. Possession on January 1st. Apply at Pawn Shop, Ocala, Fla. 9-6t HELP YOUR LIVER IT PAYS When your liver gets torpid "and your stomach acts queer, take Dr. King's -New Life Pills and you will find yourself feeling better. They purify the blood, give you freedom from constipation, biliousness, dizzi dizziness ness dizziness and indigestion. You feel fine just like you want to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c. at druggists. 1 Toys, toys, toys at Fishel's. 3t wky NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the an annual nual annual meeting of stockholders cf the Mutual Mining Company will be held at the office of the company in Ocala, Fla., on Tuesday, December 28th, 1915, noon. Geo. F. Armstrong, Pres. Robert W. Groves, Sec'y. 2t WOOD We can deliver on short notice any kind of wood, pine or oak. Converse Mill. Phone 234. 3-tf HOUSE TO RENT On Dorothy street; modern conveniences. Apply to A. G. Gates. 10-9-tf FOR RENT One of the best located stores and best stands in the city, lo located cated located on the public square, is for rent January 1st. Apply to B. Gold Gold-ran, ran, Gold-ran, Ocala, Fla. dly-wky-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 FOR RENT Six-room cottage; bath with hot and cold water; all modern conveniences; one door south of Wom Woman's an's Woman's Club building on North Tusca Tusca-willa willa Tusca-willa street. Apply to Mrs. Jake Brown, phone 162. 18-6t KEYS LOST A bunch of keys, lost somewhere on the streets of Ocala. A reasonable reward for their return to D. S. Welch or the Star office. 3t Tie CMlirsi OF. FL "Florida's Greatest Charity fcie Sodeflv OMDA 99 This society has provided for during the year just closing over Eight Hundred Orphan Children of 'Florida. These helpless, homebss and friendless little ones have beeen cared for just as lovingly and with every attention that they would have in their own homes, and most of them have been placed in permanent homes of their own with their foster parents. To carry on this great work, which the Star considers one of the most noble works of the state, has cost a great deal of money and the society is short several thousaid dollars. The society is very anx anxious ious anxious to close the year out of debt. Won't you send some money to the treasurer whatever you can spare, from 25 cents up? Wont you do it now? Beter still, won't you write the society and tell it" that you wil pay bo much a year, payable quarterly, and send the first quarterly payment with your letter? One of the handsome little books, issued each year, containing a full report of the society .accom .accomplishments plishments .accomplishments will be mailed you if you write for it. You who have of this world's goods, send a small portion of it to those who have net. This space is not paid for by the society. It is a part of the Star's aid to this noble work. Send all remittances to rm :. CoMotom, 361 St. James Bldg. Jacksonville, Fla. ed, wjould place unlimited funds back of the permanent peace delegation at The Hague. Augmented by the Norwegian dele delegation gation delegation the peace party will leave Wed nesday fcr Stockholm. A TRIUMPH OF SURGERY War Adds to the Conquests of the Healing Art (Associated Press) London, Dec. 21. A new arm stump has just been grafted upon the body of a British officer who lost both arms in action and came back recently with a group of exchanged prisoners from Germany. His arms were amputated so close to the shoul shoulder der shoulder as to leave no stumps. One of the most brilliant of Lon London's don's London's surgeons has now built out a new stump to which an artificial arm may be attached. He did this by tak taking ing taking out a piece of bone from the pa patient's tient's patient's leg and cutting a flap of skin from his body. Muscles were attach ed to the bone, so that the stump can be guided. RAILROAD MEN WANT AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY (Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 21. The presidents of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and the Or Order der Order of Railway. Conductors together with the heads of the Locomotive En Engineers gineers Engineers and .the Brotherhood of Rail Railway way Railway Trainmen began the preparation of ballots today to be sent out to the four thousand employees of 458 rail railroads roads railroads asking their approval of the eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime. They will be mailed January 1st and sixty days will be al allowed lowed allowed for the vote. PREMIUM LISTS FOR THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR Tampa, Dec. 21. Premium lists of the South Florida Fair, to be held here February 4 to 12, are now ready for distribution. They can be secur secured' ed' secured' by 'writing to A. L. Allen, secre secretary, tary, secretary, and also will be distributed thru the board of trade, postmasters and express agents of all towns in the section. An appropriation has been set aside to pay premiums on pro products ducts products that may have been overlooked in the general list. Practically every county in South Florida, also many communities and individuals, will be represented by exhibits and the Island of Cibal will also make a mag magnificent nificent magnificent showing. The Cuban exhibit at the San Francisco Exposition will be sent to-Tampa, also fresh products from the island. CANAL REMAINS CLOSED Panama, Dec. 20. Another slight movement of material in Gaillard cut last night prevented the passage of vessels through the Panama canal today. It is expected ;that the canal will be cleared for the transit of ves vessels sels vessels tomorrow. The committee appointed by the National Academy of Science to in investigate vestigate investigate the geological formatnon in the canal zone and study the subject f land slides arrived here today. Work of inspection will begin tomor tomorrow. row. tomorrow. The committee will remain un until til until January 1. A box of Crane's linen correspond correspondence ence correspondence paper would make a fine Christ Christmas mas Christmas present. The Court Pharmacy. 5t - jrr I ill ti rUiAll M..i),-,ll ii E I' f 1 I TRY OUB Printih Dept? 7 it 7o ffVJ V Printing 111 BeatQuQlilys& LoWe5tPrIce, iQuicK. Jervce?-; If you have bn hand a sufficient quantity of Bill Heads, Statements and Envelopes to carry you by the first of the month's billing, period If not, 4 S E IEC U S and let us prepare you for the work in ample f ? time to prevent friction at bill making season, f I Our facilities for turning out on short notice f j Office Stationery, Programs, Booklets, Invitations Visiting Cards, Announcements, Etc. are not excelled in this section of the state! HAND BILLS, all sizes, A SPECIALTY THE OCALA TA LONG DISTANCE AND LOCAL PHONE 51 -r m mi r writ m m mtn HT1--II linn aii OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS )IAUIOX-IUXX TiODGF Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evening" of each month a! 8:00 o'clock, until further notice. A. E. Burnett, W. H. Jake Brown, Secretary. A.1 CHAPTKi! -NO. 13, R. A. x. Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday in' every month at 8 p.m. II. S. Wesson, H. P. .Jake Brown. Sec'y. OcALA TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 2S Pythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west of courthou.se. Visiting members are cordially invited to meet with us. Lena Tompkins, M- E. C. Kate B. HowelL M. R. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S., meets, at Yonge'a hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of eacL month at 72 o'clock. Mrs. Jmily Webb, W. M. Mrs. Lillian Simmons, Sec'y. ODo ALLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, L O. O. F, meets in Yonge's Hall every Tuesday Fort Kin?.Can3jJ No. 14 mets at the-K. VrT. hall'at 7:30 p. m. every second ani foarth Friday. Vtnitizz gTvereign3 are always welcome. r-VX-' 2t. W. Lamar, G- C. Chas?. SaieHerk: Cen-cdrdia Loijre, FraternaT Union of. America, meets in Yoagt5 -Hal) ;n the second Thursday evening of each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. M. , -aTsf jKT-Sage, Secretary. Ad- J r KXIGH'IT. OS" PYTlfLS evening at 7:30 o'clock. A warm wel wel-jome jome wel-jome always extendjd to visiting brethren. M M. Little, N. G. W. L. Colbert, Secretary. OCALA LOD-'JECNO. 285, B. P. O. E. Ocai8 Lodge No. 285, Benevolent and Protective Ordev of Elks. meet9 the second and fourth "Buesday, even evenings ings evenings In each month. ..Visiting breth brethren ren brethren 7 aJwgyi? erc6mi.' Club housa opposite -ppstuTc?e east siqe. H. von Engelken, E. R. Nelson Geise. Secietary. At. . WOT'I3Jfcj OF THE WOKLD Ocala Lodze No. 19. Convention held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Castie Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial 'velcome to vis visiting: iting: visiting: brothers. C. B. Howell, 'C. C. ' Ctas. K. Sage, K. of R. S. Ad VEGETABLES, 3IILK AND EGGS from our own farm daily. Open night and May. Merchants Cafe. tf |
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