The Ocala evening star

LOCAL NEWS
TO
PRESS TIME

: : : 11 1 : ; -

WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday
local thunder showers.

1EL1IE

Entente Allies
tween
SUGGESTED THAI GOMMISSIOII
MAKII2G
Washington, June 21. Representa
tives of European powers, especially
the entente allies, are bringing strong
pressure to bear on Carranza to pre
vent him forcing a break with the
i United States, according to indirect
reports to the state department.
There is a possibility that they ,. will
succeed, it is said. The entente agen
cies are understood to be active par
ticularly because they believe Ger
man influence sought to inflame the
Mexican government against the
United States to prevent this coun
try from gathering the trade Ger
many formerly controlled in Mexico
and South and Central America. It
i3 pointed out that Carranza might
avoid war by calling for an interna
tional commission as provided by the
treaty of 1848. So far Mexico has
made no such suggestion.
IS TRYING TO PROTECT AMERI-
CAN CITIZENS
- Definite statements that Carranza
i3 doing all possible to protect Amer
icans have been received. It is said
he aided .Special .Agent- Rodgers at
Mexico City in arranging trains to
carry refugees to Vera Cruz. In some
quarters this is considered as evi
dence he isn't bent on provoking war.
Mr. Rodgers said he has been assured
protection if it became necessary for
him to leave. Newspapers corres correspondents
pondents correspondents are staying with Rodgers.
MEXICO USING THE EUROPEAN
. PRESS
Paris, June 21. The Mexican lega legations
tions legations are placing Mexico's case before
Europe through statements in the
press. Those appearing in Madrid
and Paris assert the American expe expedition
dition expedition crossed the border while nego negotiations
tiations negotiations for permission were on. The
statements declare war is inevitable.
They say that the statement that
. Carranza's, attitude is due to German
intrigue came from American
'sources p.nd say the reports are un unwarranted.
warranted. unwarranted. Mexico, they declare,
doesn't want war.
TO BE COUNTED NEXT TUESDAY
Chairman Crawford Announces Date
of Final Decision on the
State Vote
Jacksonville, June 21. Chairman
John T. G. Crawford announced yes yesterday
terday yesterday afternoon thsit the board of
canvassers will canvass the guberna gubernatorial
torial gubernatorial election returns next Tuesday,
June 27th. According to W. V.
Knott's figures, he leads Catts by 173
votes. : :
The Woman's Club, through Mrs.
W. K. Zewadski, president, has peti petitioned
tioned petitioned council to have sidewalks laid
on Tuscawilla street, between Okla Okla-waha
waha Okla-waha avenue and Adams street, call calling
ing calling attention to the fact that the
present condition of the walks is dan dangerous,
gerous, dangerous, especially on" a dark night.
The petition asks that walks be laid
on both sides of the street, or surely
on the west side, on which the club
building is. The petition has been
referred to the street committee for
an investigation and report.
Well, well, we expect the young
ladies at the telephone exchange are
tired and thirsty by now, and the en entire
tire entire force, two or a dozen, may call
at Dewey's Merchants' Cafe and re refresh
fresh refresh themselves with delicious bot bottled
tled bottled coca-cola 4 at the expense of this
company. The Ocala Coca-Cola Bot Bottling
tling Bottling Works. It
Forethought
People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance: E. W.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: "I do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we com commenced
menced commenced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit we
take it with us." Obtainable everywhere.-
. a Adv.

WAN7A
bAnnA 1

0)C
IE

Trying to Prevent Break Be
Mexico and America

BE CALLED Oil, ACCORDING

M I SSTATEM EIITS I f 1 THE EUROPEAN PRESS

Associated Press)
ER
To See How Well Marion County is
Holding Up Its End In Co-Operative
Farm Demonstration
Work
A. P. Spencer,, of Gainesville, dis
trict agent of co-operative farm dem
onstra'tion work, is in Ocala today in
the interest of his work. He com
nients favorably on the results ob
tained in Marion county, and express
ed the hope that the county will con
tinue to back up the work and give it
the support necessary to have the co
operation of the United States gov
ernment.
, For the demonstration work the
United States government agrees to
give to each county $600, with the un
derstanding that the county bears its
share of the expense.
Mr. Spencer referred to the fact
that R. W. Blacklock," the' demonstra demonstration
tion demonstration agent in this county, had provid
ed himself with a Ford car for the
purpose of covering the county more
effectively.
"Mr. Blacklock is devoting most of
his energy to the promotion of the
live stock interests," Mr. Spencer
said. "He met. recently with the
bankers of the county and has their
support in promoting a boy's pig club,
and he expects to have a good show showing
ing showing at the, fair."
"In handling these live stock prob
lems," said Mr. Spencer, "the county
agents do not work altogether on
their own initiative or information.
Recently Dr. A. H. Logan, expert for
the control of hog cholera, made a
pretty fair canvass of. this county
with the county agent. Dipping vats
and similar things are being taken
care of over the state by specialists,
who work with the county agents."
CITY SHY ON SHEKELS
Movement on Foot to Return the Sil
ver Springs Road to the
County
Following the presentation of a
lengthy petition, signed by hundreds
of citizens, to have the Silver Springs
boulevard repaired and put in good
condition, council last night took
steps looking to the return of this
road to the county, y It was pointed
out that the city was without funds
and without the material necessary to
repair this road, or any thoroughfare
in the city. About $2,000 remains in
the city budget for street purposes,
and this must last until October 1. An
effort will be made with a view of
purchasing a motor, hoist and crusher
for the purpose of getting rock out
of the quarry in the city park. It is
thought that the city might be able
to obtain the machinery on a time
basis.
Councilman Gerig said he had
reason to believe that the county
commissioners would be glad to take
over the Silver Springs road again.
He said that Mr. W. D. Cam, chair
man of .the county commissioners, had
expressed himself to this effect. Mr.
Gerig moved that the street commit committee
tee committee and the city attorney confer with
the county officials to find out whether
or not some arrangement could be
made whereby the county would re repair
pair repair the road, with the understanding
that it would be taken over by the
county at the next ; meeting of the
state legislature,
To The Public
"I have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleasure
to say I have never used a remedy
that did me sV much good." Mrs. C.
E. Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.

PLEASES

SPE

OCALA

OCALA, FLORIDA, AiE ONES DAY,

i iioim iiliiliu i in mi! n

TO TREATY OF 1848-MEXICO
F
GEORGIA LEAD
All the Rest of the United States this
Year in Their Watermelon
Acreage
(Associated Press)
Washington, June 21. Georgia and
Florida lead the United States in
watermelon acreage this year, the ag
ricultural department announces to
day. Georgia has 27,663 acres and
Florida 20,626 acres. The total
acreage of the fifteen leading states
is 100,695. In cantaloupes Georgia
has 5,978 acres and Florida 8,539
acres.
SUBSCniGE FOR THE STAR
Extra Votes for Subscriptions to the
Star May be the Means of
Winning Handsome
Library
Have you called on those friends,
relatives or neighbors as yet, and
asked them to subscribe for the
Ocala Star? If you have not, you had
better get busy and do so before
someone else gets in ahead of you
and gets those extra votes. Just stop
to consider the number of extra
votes that can be piled up to your
credit by asking your friends to sub
scribe which they will be glad to do
in order to help you be successful
and win the valuable library of one
hundred and two volumes and four
ections of book cases. See our offer
of additional votes in today's adver advertisement.
tisement. advertisement. :.:a:
What have you been doing to help
some organization win during the
past weeks of the contest? If you
have not been doing as much as you
might have done, get busy during the
last few weeks of this contest and
help your favorite organization win
and be the proud possessor of this
valuable set of books.
Are you one of the few who have
not looked over the list of merchants
and business firms who give library
votes? If you are, you want to look
them over at your first opportunity.
Their names appear in the Star each
week in the advertising columns.
They all have first class business'
houses and sell only the best at all
times at the most reasonable prices.
They will each give you one vote
with every ten cent purchase.
' Are you clipping the "coupon from
the Star each week? This is equiv equivalent
alent equivalent to ten votes. If you don't take
the Star, subscribe at once. Get your
votes in the ballot box before the
next count.
Messrs. Herbert Lattner, E. C.
Bennett and Geo. C. Pasteur, who
counted the votes again this week,
submit the following:
Ocala Public Library. ..... .243,634
B. P. O. Elks 240,917
Ocala High School. . .. . . .237,010
Mcintosh Public School . .. . 65,002
Fessenden Academy .. ..... 10,549
Anthony Public School ..... 29,348
Reddick Public School "... ... 17,948
Citra Public School ......... 16.723
Belleview Public School . . . 12,435
Ocala Presbyterian church . 7,920
Ocala Woman's Club . . .... 11,852
Ocala Masonic Lodge .... . 11,940
Ocala Methodist church ..... 13,141
Ocala Commercial Club ..... 16,357
Ocala Lodge K. of P.. .". . . 16,660
Oklawaha Public School ... 6,620
Sparr Public School 4,589
Orange Lake Public School... 615
Ocala Christian Church. .... 2,975

LORDA

AD

OCA

IS WILL MAKE A PUBLIC DEMDI1STRATI0
ITS YGUI1G SOLDIERS THIS EVENHiB

The suddenness with which the
troops were called out; has prevented
At. 1 m 1 1 m mm
tne people oi tne city irom giving
any public demonstration of their
good will for their military company
ho far, and it being understood that
the soldiers were to leave early this
morning it was impossible to make
any plans in regard o their leave
taking. It occurred to the Star, how
ever, as soon as it know their de
parture was deferred that the people
would be glad to show(the boys some
token of their appreciation, and early
this morning it phoned to the presi
dents of the Woman s Club and the
Board of Trade, who took up the idea
at once.
It; is hoped to give the company a
demonstration when it drills on the
public square shortly after 8 o'clock
this evening. If possible to get the
members of the band together, they
will play a number of pieces, and the
square will be lit up. It will be the
duty and probably the pleasure of as
many of our people as possible to be
present to give our 'soldiers a send-
off that shall be auspicious of a
triumphant return when the trouble
is over. -.
The members of the W. C. T. U.
have undertaken the task of looking
after the inner man, and they will
pread a substantial lunch in the
armory, to be partaken of by the
young soldiers immediately after
their return from the drill.
The Star desires to impress on our
people that it is their duty to turn
out in full force and give Marion
county's young soldiers an ovation,
the memory of which will cheer their
Marts in the months, perhaps .years,
that they will be absent in the camps,
on the march and most likely on the
battle fields.
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT
Late yesterday afternoon word was
received from Adjutant General Fos Foster
ter Foster saying that the Rifles would not
entrain x until Thursday morning at
2 :30 o'clock, 24 hours later than the
company expected to move. The
movement of troops is made at night
in order that' the encammnent .at
Black Point, might be reached during
daylight. The members of the Ocala
company from out of town spent last
night with friends and at the armory.
reparation and enlistment continued.
This morning at 9 o'clock a tele
gram came from the adjutant general
saying that Governor Trammell had
requested the number of enlistments
up to that hour. The reply was that
the Rifles had recruited 32 men up to
that time, giving a strength of 95, a
remarkable showing.
About 8:30 o'clock this morning the
company lined up in front of the
armory to sign the muster roll. At!
10 o'clock the company went out for j
drill. There will be another drill
on the court house square at 3
o'clock this afternoon, and another at
8 o'clock tonight.
HAVING TROUBLE
WITH YOUR CAR?
Then bring it to me. Remedying
automobile troubles is my business.
Ionest, efficient service; you pay for
the time put v in on your car only. J.
Bouvier, Anthony road, phone
393, Ocala, Fla. 6-9-16-tf
BIG TOURING CAR FOR SALE
I have a large, five-passenger, 40 40-horsepower
horsepower 40-horsepower touring car; just been
thoroughly overhauled, tires, top, up upholstering
holstering upholstering and all working parts in
first class condition. A bargain; cash
r.r time. R. R. Carroll, Ocala, Fla.

OCALA STAR VOTING COUPON

THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR FIVE
VOTES IN LIBRARY CONTEST CONTEST-VOTED
VOTED CONTEST-VOTED FOR

Cut out, fill Li name of church lodge, school or other organization
you wish to vote for, and deposit in ballot box at THE COURf
PHARMACY.
The official judges of the contest are Messw. Geo'ge Pasteur, Her Herbert
bert Herbert Lattner and Ed. C. Bennett

JUNE 21, 1916

FOR

PERSHING CALLED
TREVKJD'S BLUFF
STRONG DETACHMENT SENT ON
SCOUTING EXPEDITION RE RETURNED
TURNED RETURNED IN SAFETY
(Associated Press)
San Antonio, June 21. General
Pershing has given Trevino an op opportunity
portunity opportunity to make good his threat of
attack if American troops ; moved
in any direction other than north.
General Pershing reported to General
I unston that a detachment of Unit
ed States troops sent thirty-five miles
east to investigate reports of Mexi Mexicans
cans Mexicans concentrating there, was not at
tacked.
TURNED HIM LOOSE
An American soldier was captured
last night by Carranza troops of the
Casas Grandes garrison and held pris
oner several hours. He was releas released
ed released only when Gen. Pershing senta
demand in which he warned the Mex Mexican
ican Mexican commander that if the soldier
was held an hour longer American
troops would attack the town.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
Tampa Men Want to Establish a Jit-
ney Bus Line, for Ocala, Silr..
ver Springs and Lake, Weir 7
Charles H. Nash Jr., O. A. Hen
dricks and A. Alamo, of Tampa, who
were here recently looking over the
city, propose to operate a jitney bus
line in Ocala, and between Ocala and
Silver Springs and Lake Weir. Mr.
Nash, a brother of Councilman G. A,
Nash, appeared before council last
night and presented a petition for a
five-year exclusive franchise to op
erate the jitneys over definite routes
in the city. Council is of the opinion
that a jitney bus line as proposed
would fill a great want in the city and
between the city's pleasure resorts.
On first thought council believed
it would be impossible to grant an ex
clusive- franchise. The proposition
was referred to the judiciary com
mittee and the city attorney and will
receive the consideration it deserves.
The jitney buses, which are built
something like a street car and can
carry sixteen passengers comfortably,
would be operated like a trolley over
definite routes and on definite sched schedules.
ules. schedules. The fare to any point in the
city would be five cents. The fare to
Silver Springs would tbe 15 cents one
way, and 25 cents for the round trip;
to Lake Weir 50 cents one, way and
$1 the round trip. It is proposed to
run a jitney every hour to the Springs
and make four trips a day to and
from the lake.
It was pointed out in council that
the establishment of a jitney line with
a five cent fare and the low rates to
the Springs and the lake would have
a serious effect on the business of the
automobiles now operated for hire,
although the jitneys operated only
over definite routes.
Mr. Nash stated that the exclusive
franchise was asked for in order that
his company would be protected
against another jitney line being es established
tablished established in the city only large
enough for one line. He said that his
company felt that it should have
some protection for its investment.
Some of the councilmen thought that
the jitney line could be operated suc successfully
cessfully successfully without a franchise.

M A M

Cruisers

the West Coast

A

CONSUL SILLM All REPORTS THAT MAIJY FACTilAL CHIEFS ARE

OFEERIIIG ASSISTANCE TO CARRANZA

(Associated

San Diego, June 21. The torpedo
boats Hall, Hopkins and Truxton are
ready to dash down the Mexican
toast to join other ships of the Pacific
fleet on the way or already in Mexi
can ports. The cruisers San Diego,
Pittsburg and Colorado departed yes
terday. It was said that Admiral
Winslow, commander of the fleet,
could effectively blockade, within a
short time, every Mexican west coast
port.
REGIMENTS EN ROUTE
Washington, June 21. National
Guard mobilization today had "pro
ceeded to the point where a number
of states reported regiments en route
or in mobilization camps awaiting
orders from the federal government.
he Second Florida regiment is under
orders to entrain for Jacksonville this
afternoon.
SILLIMAN AT EL PASO
Jbagle Pass, June 21. Consul J. R.
Silliman, from Saltillo, has arrived
tiere. Mr. Silliman was the last
American consul to leave Mexico.
General Murgia, a Carranza com
mander, has arrived at Piedras Ne-
gras, opposite here with- two thousand
Yaquis to reinforce the garison.
RALLYING TO CARRANZA
Chihuahua, June 21. Various fac factional
tional factional leaders are offering Carranza
their services. General Nefaratte wir wired
ed wired Trevino that Manuel Palez, a for former
mer former Villa general operating in the
Huasteras region, placed himself at
the disposal of Carranza. Jose Ysabel
Robles and Canuto Reyes with their
forces are expected here shortly.
MEFFERT INTRODUCED
A NEEDED MEASURE
New Plumbing Ordinance Specially
Designed for the Sewerage
System
The new plumbing ordinance, which
the judiciary committee has been
working on, was introduced into coun
cil last night by Councilman Meffert.
The measure,-designed to cover the
new sewerage especiallyt was referred
back to the judiciary committee for
further consideration. The ordinance
provides for a plumbing board to ex
amine plumbers, an inspector of
plumBing, bond for the inspector and
detailed regulations. There will prob
ably be numerous changes before the
ordinance is whipped into shape for
passage.
The plumbers of the city, through
H. W. Tucker, have asked to be heard
by the judiciary committee on some
of the points covered, or left out, of
the ordinance, and Councilman Mef
fert, chairman of the committee has
said that the plumbers would be
gladly heart from.
No tapping of the new sewer mains,
for the purpose of making house con connections
nections connections will be permitted until a
sewerage inspector is provided.
City Marshal Carter called the at
tention of council last night to the bad
condition of the city pound. Steps
will be taken to have the necessary
repairs made. Moving the pound to
a part oi tne layior pona property
was proposed. It was thought, how however,
ever, however, that it would be expensive to
build the proper fences ahd sheds
there
George E. Brown, U. S. engineer
department, Key West, in charge of
river, harbor and fortification .works,
is in the city gathering statistics
with regard to transportation on the
Ocklawaha river. a
We have a new perfume,' Bouquet
Dozira, a fine lasting extract, $2 per
ounce. Gerig's. ' tf
Try Bouquet Dozira
per ounce, at Gerig's.
perfume, $2
tf.

ASSOCIATED
PRESS
SERVICE

VOL. 22, NO. 160

Preparing to Blockade

Press)
FIERCE ATTACK 01
'S FI1T
Infantry Idle on .the Verdun Front.
Russians Have Split the Aus Austrian
trian Austrian Army
(Associated Press)
London, June 21. A violent Ger
man attack on French positions north northwest
west northwest of Rheims at hill No. 108 and in
the direction of Berry Au Bac, was
made last night, says the French war
office. The attack was repulsed by ar ar-tiljery.
tiljery. ar-tiljery. The Germans exploded two
mines before hurling their infantry
against the trenches.
There, was no infantry action on
the Verdun front, but the heavy bom-.
tardment continues.
AUSTRIAN ARMY TORN APART
The Russians, continuing their ad advance
vance advance against the Austrians through
Bukowina, have crossed the Sereth
river southwest of Czernowitz, and
occupied the town of Zadova, Strong Strong-inetz
inetz Strong-inetz and Gliboka. The Austrians in
this region, their army cut in two,
are declared by Petrograd to be in
disorderly retreat, with the Russians
energetically pursuing them toward
the Carpathian mountains.
RUSSIANS
' CROSS
RIVER
ANOTHER
The Austrian war office reports the
Russians have "crossed the Sereth
river, closely engaged by the Austro Austro-Hungarian
Hungarian Austro-Hungarian rearguard. Thirteen hun
dred Russians were captured in the
Lakatechi district.
An Athens dispatch says the Greek
cabinet has resigned.
Lieutenant Immelmann, a famous
German aviator, is reported to have
been killed.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank the people of dis district
trict district No. ,3 for the nice support given
me in the primary of June 6th, and I
shall try my best to serve you in a
way that you will not feel you have
made any mistake.
Your humble servant,
J. W. Davis.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
The secretary of the Commercial
Club will appreciate it if members
will call at his office (the John Dozier
Co.) and get their membership cards
renewed, as all cards expire June 15.
The shade trees on a number of
streets need trimming up. There is
danger of dead limbs falling during
the windy days. One fell across' a
fc'Jggy occupied by a colored woman
several days ago, and only missed
her by a few inches. Had it struck
her it would probably have killed her.
We would respectfully call the atten attention
tion attention of the street committee of the
city council to this matter.
Mr. Robert Moorhead of this city.
who is sergeant major on the staff of
Col. A. H. Blanding, second regiment.
has joined his command at Gaines Gainesville
ville Gainesville ana" will proceed to Jacksonville
from that point.
The Evening Star may always be
found on sale at Gerig's News
Store. 17-tf
' r -.
Freshx seeds of ail
Ocala Seed Store.
kinds at
tho
tf
Framed an dunframed pictures at

RRE

The Boqk Shop. 2t

a



OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916

SBBfSStMUSA

OCALA EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY

BITTINGEU A CABROLL, PKOPRIETORS
R. R. Carroll, Geiml' HuMff Port V. Leaveasood. B..1.
U J. B. BmJMilm, Editor

Entered at Ocala. Fla., poatofflcc a gecond elaea matter.

phone si

(Domestic)

Oio year. In advance .-'MS
filx months, in advance ........
Three months, in advance 1."

One month, in advance..

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. (Forol)

One year. In advance... ..fl.OO

Ri-r month, fn advance......... 4J

Three months, in advance...... 2.2 S

60 One month, in advance ..

St Paul, Minn., has voted dry.
i -.'
In the days of war, the souls of
boys quickly grow into the souls of
men. :

in the way. And at the front an use

less woman is even a bigger nuisance

than an useless man.

LIFE IN THE OLD LAND

NOTICE THEM NOW

THE STAR'S PHONES

Last night, after supper, the mem

bers of the Ocala Rifles lined up in

front of the armory and began to

drill. They had a crowd in a few

minutes. The sidewalks for a hun

dred yards were soon thronged with

men and women, eager to watch the

boys in brown, .who may be whirled

in troop trains to the other side of

the continent before the week is over.

Soon the company changed from line

to column and marched to the square, ATTEND THE GOOD ROADS

The editor's phone is
"51 TWO RINGS'
while the business office re remains
mains remains the same. Our friends
will save themselves possible
annoyance and delay by keep keeping
ing keeping this in mind when calling
up the Star office in future.

where for the better part of an' hour

they went thru evolutions. The men
in line were the older members, and

CONVENTION AT ORLANDO

BELIEWS BUDGET

City of Oaks is Planning for a Big
Fourth of July Celebration
Belleview, June 21. --Belleview in intends
tends intends to bust itself wide open with

patriotism on July 4th, if plans hatch

ed and set on foot by Dr. B. N. Tan Tanner
ner Tanner materialize in accordance with the

program as laid down at a rousing

meeting held at the town hall last
Monday night. Dr. Tanner has been

worrying over this 4th of July cele

bration for some time, and it reached

they showeoV much efficiency as they Association will be climax when the above meeting was

i.ne program as uuumeu tuuawis

cf a musical program at the town

ball and a baseball game, with the

they V I the honor of Belleview in the great

marched and wheeled and changed

from column to line, and back to col- L guggested by good road3 enthus-

nnm again. ror iue urai, tune ...,. r, nconto.

tive delegation to attend the meeting.

Full

tie

Com

mm

OCALA. FLORIDA

ial

Bank

CAPITAL STOCK S50.000.00.
Stale, County and City Depository.

Th world knows what to do withi At half past two yesterday after- years, there was a large crowa to

it- rriminals but it doesn't know noon Second lieutenant xaarsn 01 we waucu wem, ""j w
. .lL it i nU Rifls rave a Star reoorter t ened and throat tightened as they

what to uO W1U1 it xwio. -- -- I ... iruaua auu aiiuuiu ica c hj owus m-i

, list oi sixteen names oi recruits w bwuu.uuu., uj, vx turned to promote the building of bet- -
Says the Augusta Chronicle: This joined the company since morning. At echoing to their rhythmic tramp and and more anent roads. comers; a tub race on the lake, i

country is not "-f Tl;. "- : pf"1' 7 rHmh the creased nole." and also

. x i tj:. rivoviA Tnp nnv s pmiMLmeim 2iiiiuuiibcu uiitcis. i. j. x i m i nttanH

While CrOSSinK Hie 1UV uionuv. -. I ... .. . i w UU V Ul WltlSe WUU m aiwuu I T T J

"I meeting, together with the available 7 X 7 n
ot-Zn?-A w- rtht is hoped to secure the services of

amounted tolrels.

i want tr.si. I in nunareas ox communities an

n j w 1

Ti.n.nt Marsh savs that the la- Several boys under age would have over .this Droaa iana, nttie Danas

all

sack

and

a

antntriAWloe nflT oroA fr those Wflfl

.... I . i a At a nAiliM.M IHa 4V 1 0 YvrAvA 1 1 1 w 1 a e4" ti i t1i i I - ...

dies of Ocala surely are patriotic. At uoinea, out tneir parents wuum ."-v, haye no caTs Among those who will

go and provide transportation for one

a- la .

Wt: seven have volunteered as let them go.

nurses in the last twenty-four hours,

each a little fragment of the steel-

fringed avalanche that will soon roll

Chairman Meffert of the judiciary down on Mexico unless the leaders of;

. I ... j m 1 A. 1 A Aa ... L.Z.J M a m

The hyphenated vote may go to committee reported to council ast mai uemgmeu wuu -umC w

TTuvhes if it leases, but u-ne lsinignt tnat wie comajjuee v-.-.rf.

' I ... ... : V .1 T 1

tA the Star is ereatly no decision wira regara to tne xiasa

mistaken, he will be found to be as ordinances to require tne rauroaas to auuiuwuu w

eood an American as ever occupied place gates at every crossing m me w-iaw uur mw iuuwu
fu- wiif. wrt.a citv. Mr. Meffert said that the com- follows: Benjamin Rives, Harry E.

W1C HUI vv. . I .. .. .. Il-r .1- TX -.It T TTT1T,

mittee would give the ordinances mr- nare, viyae russeu, Eugene tu.-

Mra Anna Tweedv. secretary oi i tner consideration, uu s umi- w w, uwui6, u.,

the Marion Fair Association, is going the meantime the city enforce exist- W. Kinnier, Charles H. Hardee,
after advertisements in the fair ing ordinances, one of which provides Robert F. Mock, A. Leman Jones, Ed.

nremium book in the most business- for gates at the JNortn Magnolia rony, mwenyn a. dhow, vcaiaj uuu

like way She has a good list oi aa-j street crossing vi me owwam au g. nuwi .
vertisements, with more in prospect. Line. The councilman pointed out Lloyd M. Maier, William H. Wisenant,

that this gate, put in, would give an ceueview.

If the average citizen of this town Wea of what could be expected from

could look over the state. press and this form oi protection.

see how often the two Ocala papers
are quoted, he would realize how

At nine o'clock this morning, the

officers of Company A received a tele-

or more passengers are: f
Dr. E. Van Hood.
Dr. J. Walter Hood.
Judge Wm. E. Smith.
A. C. Cobb.
D. S. Welch.

Dr. C. B. Ayer.
R. F. Rogers.
L. H. Chazal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Osborne.
Knight & Lang.
O. K. Grocery, by "Harvey Clark.
Dempsey Mayo. rf
Dr. J. II. Walters.
Dr. E. G. Peek.
J. J. Gerig.
H. A. Waterman. ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rheinauer.

some public speaker to tell the peo

pie the whys and wherefores and the

causes that led up to the great na

tional day of rejoicing and celebra

tion. The committees as announced

are as follows: ur. a. xx. manner,

chairman and general manager of the

whole thing; Mayor John T. Hames

president; O. M. Gale, secretary; J

E. Pelot, marshal (without power to

arrest); finance committee, Dr. B. N

Tanner, Mr. H. A. Kendall, Eleanor

A. Tremere; barbecue committee, Jas
N. Shedd, chef, Joseph L. Whisenant

chief cook and bottle washer, James
A. Freeman, superintendent of the

roast; committee on sports, Raymond

E. Gale, and the rest of the basebal

rine; committee on music, Mrs. James

Walter Nelson, Mrs. Earle Davenport,

Rev. S. N. Whidden, Prof. S. G.

wAvm

The Tire Man
Service cur always ready for tire
:rouble on the road. Fisk and Hood

Tires and Tubes. All orders prompt

ly filled.

24 N. MAGNOLIA STREET
Phones 43S--76 Ocala, Fla.

sJMl

w ii i am smn r. rt. rvies wumu ... i

. tj-hrram from Gen. Foster, asking how L ." T'lT Thomas? committee on tanies ana to

ne weatners orumante vmo- rru Pe pieasea to secure u 0umC fr fpel ut home ;n our

oi tne cars.

muchTh
mucn tney Kept ma i i front reply was sent that there were mnety-

IiUDiic eye. ims is swujr olIU .uw. v.. --t-" ------- . ir,,,

fective advertising, and it tases com w w wwwi ua uwu tUii,iMvv

and numerously, violated the last iewi"VMV

Last night

siderable "merit to obtain it.

evenings.

the autoes

Shortly after 9 o'clock this morn-

. m i u vnlefkv1 tViirlf m) Kftth si1es ctf the street

Ibeyond.the ing we et Deck Davis and Chariie

committee should l)e formed to look armory,

after the family of any soldier whose

pay will not be equal to their needs. The city has received from the rail-

Peyser headed for the armory. They
said they were going to enlist.

Following is the program to be f ol-

X)wed at the meeting:
Wednesday, June 21, at the Board of

Trade Rooms in the San
: Juan Hotel
7:30 p. m. Directors meeting.

8:30 p.

meeting.

m. Executive

midst, Mrs. Oscar M. Gale, Mrs. John

T. Hames, Mrs. Frank Hutson, Mrs.

Brighton Tanner, Mrs. Charles Tre

mere, Mrs. Will Freer, Mrs. Fred
BrowniTMrs. Edwin Spencer Sr., Mrs.

David Stanley, Mrs. W. R. Bryant,
Mrs. Harry Read, Mrs. J. N. Shedd.

committee J This combination of committees with

the personnel that it represents will

'tit'.

FRESH MEATS, POULTRY,
FISH AND OYSTERS

M at fhe'rnnrthnuseldo'-their best to make all the visitors

He says he is willing to .help any road commission a reply to the reso-l, rie wvoou, wuo ua u" J feel at home. To the tired citizens of

,A fomiHoo ftoonrH n? to lt,' oAoA Vhyr rnnr.r-il in rnn. tne csentinei in vnaiiuo, amvcu jco- iv; a. ui.-imxuug ""cu w uluw

his means, and the Star hopes his ex- Uetnning the site of the union station, terday to take his place in the ranks by M. M. Smith.

ample will be followed.

The commission I takes the position of Company A.

that, work having proceeded as far

One thing may be truly said to the as it has, it is best to let the matter!

credit of the administration that it stand.

has done its best to get Americans out

of Mexico. If there are any in that

land of danger, it is their own fault.

'Council last night received and ac accepted
cepted accepted the resignation of City En Engineer
gineer Engineer Edward Drake, captain of the
Rifles. Captain Drake may soon be
mapping roads in the city of Mexico.

The British and French newspapers

declare that their governments will;

support any action the United States

takes in Mexico.

There is no gainsaying the. fact
that business is better in Ocala than
it was a year ago. And that in spite

of shutting up our seven great mon

ey circulators, the saloons, last De December.
cember. December.

P. L Billisgsley
Ralph Dilli3slej

The Tampa Times declares that

convict work on public roads is most
inefficient; that it should be done by
free labor, and all convicts turned
over to the state. Convicts have done

some very good work on Marion coun

ty roads. It all' depend on who is

put in charge of the men.

Strange but so. after a man has

been in khaki a short time, how read

ily he can sit or lie down on the floor,

the bricks or any other old place that

will take the strain off his muscles.

Invocation by Rev. Smith Hardin.

Address of welcome by Hon. C. B.

Robinson, upon behalf of the mayor.
Response by T. Ed: Bryan, Tampa.
Reading of minutes.
Report of president and officers.
Report of executive committee.

- Report of publicity and publication

The members of the Ocala Rifles committee, W. M. Glenn, Orlando,

were under strict military discipline chairman.
yesterday, none leaving the armory Report of road inspection

without permission. Enough of them tee, A. F. Wyman, Bradentown, chair
obtained permission to keep the man.

streets lively, however. A large pro-1 Report: of auto tour committee,! J.

portion are farmer boys, with the P. Holbrook, Orlando, chairman,
healthy red of the sun on their faces Report of highway beautification
and arms. They were exceptionally committee, W. M. Glenn, Orlando,
well behaved. By 10 : o'clock last chairman.
night, most of them were on their Report of transportation commit-

cots in the armory, probably, dream- tee, Forest Lake, Sanf ord, chairman,
ing of the shoulder straps that every Report of legislative committee, W.
good soldier may aspire to. G. Brorein, Tampa, chairman.

Report of special mapped highway

Among the volunteers yesterday committee, M. M. Smith, Orlando,

was Mr. L. A. Snow. This young man chairman. :

might : have stepped into one of the Report of inland waterways

many situations made vacant by call calling
ing calling out the troops, but he preferred to

serve his country ? instead, It's the

I Star's belief he will make a good sol

dier.

All kinds Fresh Vegetable
in Season

PHONE 108

OCALA, FLA

EW YORK VRETU

is

As soon as the Ocala company

leaves home, its name will be placed
on this paper's mailing list and every
day until its return, be it three

months or three years it shall be sent

a package of Evening Stars. We have

always kept the boys supplied with

home news when they went to state
encampments, and we will keep the

custom up now when they go further

away.

How thoroughly pleasing it

you will best appreciate by trying
to nd some one detail you would
care to have changed.

The patrons of the Court Pharmacy

will miss i George Davis' cheerful

greeting at the soda fountain. George

lis in khaki..

mittee, C. R. Walker, chairman.
Recess for enrollment.
Business Session
Announcement of election of offi officers.
cers. officers. :;
Nomination of officers. f
Reading of proposed resolutions.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Address by W. F. Cooke, state high

The note sent by the : American

government to Carranza is a com

plete and concise summing up of the
case between the United States and

Mexico Mr. Lansing may have writ
ten it, but it is probable that Mr. Wil

fon dictated .it. After reading the

note, it is impossible to come to any

conclusion other than that our gov government
ernment government is determined to put up with
this condition of affairs in Mexico ho
longer. It is the sentiment of a big
. and patient man who has come to the
.end of his patience. ;

The Times-Union gloats over the
fact that Congress last winter
thwarted President Wilson when he
tried to impress the necessity of pre preparedness
paredness preparedness on the country. Congress
will probably need all the approval
the Times-Union can. give it, and
then some. Had Congress gone to
work and heartily supported the pres

ident,- the government would not now
have to call out tens of thousands of
unpracticed men to support the regu

lars in Mexico. The country is likely

to pay dearly in blood and treasure

for the stupidity and stinginess of

Congress and the grudges of Mr.

Wilson's personal enemies.

As soon as war startsfthe average

woman wants to go to the front as a
nurse. This is a mighty fine trait,
and we would advise any lady who
feels it working in her to at once

,iaxe a course oi instruction as a
trained nurse. Without such train training,
ing, training, she will not only be useless but

The lines of the car are strid striding,
ing, striding, and the enameled finish
holds its lustre for a long period.
There is just the right depth,
just the right width and just the
right tilt to the seats. Every Everything
thing Everything you have to touch with hand
or foot is within easy reach. The
compartment at the rear is unus unusually
ually unusually spacious.

Some fifteen tnnntha ao at a ball Way engineer.

to a little, shock-headed boy in
knickerbockers, Willie Whisenant,
who 'danced all the evening with a

brown-eyed Ocala girl, a head or two
shorter than himself. ( He was among
the soldier boys who greeted us at the
armory last night. How these boys

do grow!

The heavy marching order for the

Rifles consists of two shirts, two
pairs of pants, a coat, hat, leggings,
blanket, shelter tent, pins and pegs,
haversack and mess kit, canteen, side
arms and gun.

That clever boy, George Howell, of

Fort McCoy, who r drove Mr. Gran

tham's car during the primary-cam

paign, now has a job with Uncle Sam
and will heln drive greaser cut

throats from the border.

Carter's Butternut Bread i i made
of pure flour, sugar, yeast, malt,
milk, lard and salt; it is mad 3 and
wrapped by machinery and baked
with steam. 20-tf

Ocala,. weary of the roar of city life,
we extend a welcome to come down

and get a breath of country air and

meet some of your country, cousins,

and especially do we invite the atten attention
tion attention of the late candidates for politi

cal honors that "received such flatter

ing majorities in this precinct to

come down and show your apprecia

tion and to those candidates who did
not receive such flattering majorities

rTv.it to come down anyway, and we will

vutuuiiv- ... ... 1 1 1

extend the glad nana to snow tnat

there is no ill will in the matter. To

cur sister town of Summerfield and
all the adjacent country laying round

about it, we want them all to come to
show their appreciation of Belleview's

efforts in the past to make their little
public affairs a success. We want the

people of Oxford to come for lo! these
many years Belleview has been mi

grating to Oxford regularly on that

Saturday in August to which all -good
Oxford people look forward ; to. To
our Candler friends, who are the salt
of the earth and some of the greatest
bustlers thereon,' we bid you welcome
on the strength of old. associations
and the many dances and entertain entertainments
ments entertainments that we have helped you out
on in the past. It is only nine miles
from Oklawaha to Belleview and the

good people of that little burg are

great on the move when there is any

thing good in sight, therefore we ex expect
pect expect to see the road kept dusty be between
tween between Oklawaha and Belleview pn

the 4th of 'July. The residents of
Shady know the road and know us
people, therefore it stands to reason
that they will be over in force on the
above date to join in the corn dance dance-And
And dance-And t6 any person that wants to mix
with a good bunch on the 4th of July,
we extend a welcome.

r -via
. - : ; . '

com-

Only Direct Lino from Jacksonville

Fare Includes Meals Good on Any Ship.
Tickets Now on Sale and Stateroom Berth
Final Return Limit October 31st
CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS
Write for schedule and further particulars.
H. G. WENZEL, Florida Passenger Aflonrj
Ticket Office, Pier 1, Foot of Lib trty SU Jacksonville. Florida.

EXCURSION

Premier Carrier of the South

ATLANTA, GA.,

eJaclcsoinIlIs to

?5.50

...... $6.00
MACON, GA, .

COLUMBIA, S.C.,
...... ...$4.00

JULY SiMl

Return Limit
July '14th

Leave Jacksonville for Colubmia 8:05 p. m.
Leave Jacksonville for Macon and Atlanta 8:05 p. m., and 8:40 p. m.
For in formation and reservations call at City Ticket Office, corner of
Forsyth and Hogan Streets, Jacksonville, Florida

':9r oa

:m

The Gasoline Consumption is
Unsually Low
The tire mileage is unusually high

The motor is 30-35 horse power
The price of the Roadster or
Touring car complete is785
(f. o. b. Detroit)

-Just as soon as kind-hearted

! Charles Peyser knew the Rifles had to

go to the front, it occurred to him the

boys ought to have a send-off, and he
was mighty well pleased this morn

ing to learn the idea was being car carried
ried carried out.

Mr. J. J. Gerig sighs and says he

cannot enter the battle smoke him-

j self, but he saw to it that the soldier

boys had two boxes of the best

i smokes today.

TIRES DEPRESSED, LOSING
WEIGHT.
Tallahassee, Fla. "My sickness, or ill
health, that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre

scription corrected
. in every way, was
of a very peculiar
. nature. In the first
place, I was lacking

, PTki? deprived my body

'gsf :oi nounsnment ana
vTTlcft me in a very

'tiredi dcPrPssxi
Vl,SrXjState, to such an
rlZSMlvv extent that I was

viti0j wm ut and
' to hire my work

done. I wa3 also very gloomy and dis discouraged.
couraged. discouraged. One can imagine the serious seriousness
ness seriousness of my case in my losing weight from

176 to 119 pounds. 1 was also sunenng

from woman's weakness. I took half a
dozen bottles of the 'Favorite Prescrip

tion contiguously, with the 'Pleasant

Pellets for constipation, with most ex excellent
cellent excellent benefit. After my health, began
to improve I gradually regained my

weight until I came up to my former
weight of 176 pounds. I gratefully tes

tify to the virtues of 'Favorite Presrrip.

for liver and bowel troubles." Mrs. I. M

Allex, 153 St. Francis, y&hahassee, Fla.

The Rifles have a complete camp

apparatus for cooking, but as it was
packed awaiting orders to move they
have been taking their meals at the

Colonial Hotel, the Ideal and Baum's

restaurants.

OCALA AUTO GO.
Dodge Brothers
motor CAR

Charlie Peyser presented the Rifles

this afternoon with a big box of El

Tropicos, one of his finest brands.

Charlie tock Special pride in decorat

ing the box with handsome and appro
priate patriotic emblems.

The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre Pre-scriDtion
scriDtion Pre-scriDtion makes T. omen hanny by makinj

them heal'.hv. There are no more crying

spelLs. "Favorite Prescription cures in inflammation
flammation inflammation and female weakness. It

makes weak w omen, strong, sick women

well. - :

Like an ooen book, our faces tell the

tale of health or disease. Hollow cheeks
and sunken eyes, listless steps, sleepless
nights tell cf wasting ce'jiiitating dis disease
ease disease eoie.3 pLice in the bcjy. It may be
one place or another, th2 cause; .is gener generally
ally generally traceable to a common source.
Get the Prescription to-day either
in liquid or tablet form if you want tc
bettei y'ir phtictil condition ieedily.

Pure drugs, prompt service and no
substitution in our PRESCRIPTION
department. Tell your physician to
leave yours with" us. The Court
Pharmacv. tf

IIS A MIGHTY SLIM CHANCE

MERCHANT & M1HERS TR AHSP0RTA7I0H COMPAIIY
Summer Tourist Fares

From Jacksonville to

that insects have in a home where
FENOLE is used. ;
FEXOLE stands alone as the in in-sectide
sectide in-sectide that "Hits them where
they live," and put3 them out of
business without regard to class,
color or size. v
FENOLE is to be used anywhere
and everywhere in the home; the
insect hidden away; in the darkest
corner or the deepest fold of car carpet,
pet, carpet, bedding, or .clothing, has no
more chance for his life than his
fellow bug who risks it in the
open."

rENOLE IS SOLD IN OCALA BY

Marion Hardware Co.
OUie Mordis
Court Pharmacy.
Tyding's Drug Co.
Smith Grocery Co.
Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.

New York and return.. .$33.00 3

Baltimore and return... 32.00
Philadelphia and return. 35.00 f
Washington and return.. 34.00
Savannah and return. . 6.00

Boston and return $43.00
Providence and return 41.C0
Blue Mountain and return 35.50
Atlantic City and return. 35.50
Asbury Park and return. 33.50

Through tickets to all Eastern resorts, with return limit October 31,
1916, with privilege of stopovers at principal points. Sailings from
Jacksonville, via Savannah to Baltimore Wednesday and Saturday. To
Philadelphia June 11, 22, July 3, 13 and 24 at 4:00 p. m.
Steamships Suwannee and Somerset have staterooms de luxe with
baths, also- shower rooms, hot and cold, fresh and salt. Running water
in all rooms. Wireless telegraph on all ships. Accommodation unsur unsurpassed.
passed. unsurpassed. Reservation, f oare or any information cheerfully furnished
on application. Ask for tour book.
TICKET. OFFICE East Bay St., take Florida Ave. Bell Phone 623
IL C. AVERY, Agt. : L. D. JONES, C. A. J. F. WARD, T. P. A.
W. P. TURNER, G. P.A. Baltimore, Maryland

FINEST AND QUICKEST TRAIN OPERATED ENTIRELY WITOIN
THE STATE OF FLORIDA ALL THE YEAR

iEAB ARB MR 1M.

The Progressive Railway of the South"

.Ar. 7:15 p. m.
............ .Lv. 4:10 p. m.
. ......... Lv. 2:24 p.m.
.. ...... ....Lv.il:40 p.m.
. .......... .Lv. 1:00 p. m.
. . ........ .Lv. 10:15 a. m.
BROILER DINING CARS

1:35 p. m. Lv-........ . .Jacksonville .
4:30 p. m. Ar Ocala ..
6:21 p. m. Ar................Dade City
7:06 p. m. Ar. Plant City
7:50 p. m. Ar.. .............. .Tampa. .
St. Petersburg
SOLID STEEL COACHES

OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS
Last Train our of St. Petersburg, Tampa and South Florida making all
Connections for the West.
Quickest One Night Out Service New York to Tampa Leaving New
York 9:15 a. m Arriving Ocala 4:30 p. m. Arriving Tampa 7:50 p. m.
John Bosseiau, C. P. A., G. Z. Phillips, A. G. P,
Phone 129, Ocala, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla..

I

C



OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916

THREE

iillt

you have anything that needs SPECIAL
CARE, we will personally give it our at attention..
tention.. attention.. Call

cala Steam La

PHONE 101

undry

1

E WINDSOR HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA

m the Heart of the city with Hemming Park for front yard.
Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room' service ia
second to none. ;
RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6.00.
ROBERT M. MEYER, jfj. E. K AVANAUGH
Proprietor. Manager.

If You Have any News for this De Department,
partment, Department, Call Up Five-One

FRESH AND SALT WATER

Crabs,

Shrimp., etc.

Received Fresh Everyday. Prompt Delivery Anywhere in the City.

Deviled Crabs a Specialty
OCALA FISH MAEKET
RICHARDSON & WHITE, Proprietors

113 W.- Broadway

Phone 246

Ocala, Fla.

Miss Annie Atkinson, whose mar marriage
riage marriage to Dr. Alfred J. Beck of Fort
Lauderdale on July 12, is the inspira inspiration
tion inspiration of so much social interest here
and through the state, was the hon hon-oree
oree hon-oree at a very charming party given
yesterday afternoon at the Woman's
Club by the ladies of that organiza organization,
tion, organization, of which Miss Atkinson for
many years has been a devoted mem member,'
ber,' member,' and holding the position of re recording
cording recording secretary secretary for the
past two years. The club rooms were
beautifully adorned for this occasion
by quantities of summer flowers plac

ed about the rooms in vases and jar jardinieres,
dinieres, jardinieres, under the especial supervis supervision
ion supervision of Mrs. Jake Brown and Mrs. T.
W. Brown. Mrs. W. K. Zewadski,
president of the club, assisted by Mrs.
C. R. Tydings, an ex-president, re

ceived the guests most cordially at

the front entrance, Mrs. G, T. Maughs
introducing the guests to the receiv receiving
ing receiving line, 'where stood Miss Atkinson
exquisitely gowned in tango crepe

with black trimmings and black pic

ture hat. She was very pretty and
most graciously and charmingly
greeted the throng of guests as they

came to do her honor and express
their good wishes. Next in line was
her little maid of honor and niece,
Miss Virginia Sistrunk, gowned in a
simple hand embroidered white batiste
with pink picture hat. Then Miss
Bettie Mclver, handsomely gowned in
blue embroidered white voile of clover
leaf design with net trimmings and
white picture hat, Miss Alice Bul Bullock
lock Bullock was as petite and dainty as a
blossom' in peach blow organdie "with
net and taffeta" trimmings with bat
to match, also Miss Eugenia Fuller,
in lovely white voile with white taf taffeta
feta taffeta trimmings and white picture hat,
and Mrs. Sistrunk as matron of honor
in white net with hat to match. The
only regret was that the other maids
of honor, Miss Mary Wyatt Galbraith
of Tennessee, Misses Edna and Emma
Nelson of Tampa, who will arrive in
a few days, could not be present upon
this occasion. After "all the guests
had assembled from the rostrum ap appeared
peared appeared a real fairy queen and in her
train followed four of the prettiest,
dearest tiny fairies that ever escaped
from fairyland. They were Elizabeth

Bennett, as queen, Virginia Peek,
Elizabeth Thayer W'illiams, Ruby
Condon, Marguerite Chace and Maude
Gary. Marching down the center of
the room they surrounded the bride bride-elect,
elect, bride-elect, the fairy queen repeating a
pretty original poem written by Miss
Atkinson's cousin, Mrs. O. T. Green.
At the conclusion of thi3 rendition,
tiny Ruby Condon and. Elizabeth
Thayer Williams, took Miss Atkinson
by the hand, leading her to the
"shower," strewing her pathway with
fragrant rose petals. In the tea room
was arranged the pretty gifts, made
and selected by loving hands and ten tender
der tender hearts, each gift laden with its
inspiration of love, tendered by those
devoted members of the Ocala Wom Woman's
an's Woman's Club in honor and love for one
of their most loyal "members. The
bride-elect was overwhelmed with
this wonderful demonstration of af affection
fection affection and as she opened for display

each dainty package, spoke words of
appreciation and gratitude for the
honor bestowed upon her by all the
interested and generous donors. At
5:30 a delicious ice course with white
cake was served, thus rounding out
one of the most thoroughly delight delightful
ful delightful parties ever given by the ladies
of the Ocala Woman's Club.
Misses Essie and Eleanor Harriss
of South Carolina, who are the
guests of their cousins, Miss Caroline

and Mr. Albert Harriss, were the
subjects of a most pleasant surprise
party last night. A number of the
young folks gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp and
went over to the Harriss residence,
taking Miss Harriss and her guests
entirely by surprise. The young peo people
ple people passed the hours until midnight
dancing, and then spread and enjoyed
the appetizing lunch which they
brought with them. Present on this
occasion were Misses Hannay Ellis,
Sue Moore, Blanche Whaley, Mabel
Meffert, Nina Camp, Reba and Ethel
Harrell, : Blair Woodrow, Franklin
Harvey, Dorothy and Marion Long,
Elizabeth Davis, Martha Rentz, Rose Rosebud
bud Rosebud Robinson, Ava Lee Edwards,
Mary Harriet Livingston, Stella
Camp, Ruby Gissendaner, Mary Bur Bur-ford,
ford, Bur-ford, -Mildred and Catherine Pyles,
Messrs. Alfred Green, Carlton Ervin,
Carl Ray, W. M. Martin, Phil Robin Robinson,
son, Robinson, Holmes Walters, Carlisle Izlar,
Pat Anderson, Landis and Loonis
Blitch, Prof. Irwin and Roland Wilk Wilkinson
inson Wilkinson of Lake City, Luther Mershon,
Whit Palmer, Tom -Pasteur, Robert
Anderson, Gay Harrell, John Batts,

Linn Sanders, Frank Harris, Sam
Burford, Sam Mathews, Duncan Mc McDonald,
Donald, McDonald, Bethel Gallagher, Bernard
Koonce, Leroy Bridges, Clarence Mef Meffert
fert Meffert and Norton Davis.
At her summer home at Lake Weir
this afternoon, Mrs. D. E. Mclver
will give a party in honor of the ninth

birthday of her pretty little daughter,
Frances. Miss Frances will have as
her guests on this occasion little
Misses Fanita Cobb, Elizabeth Mur Murray,
ray, Murray, Chivalette Smith, Charlotte
Chazal, Alice Cullen, Margaret Gerig,

Annie MacKay, Marian Meffert and
two or three others whose names we
could not obtain.
Mr. Edward P. Anderson, whom his
friends call "Pat," for short, one of
the brightest" students of Washington
and Lee, is home, for his vacation.
Mr. James Rentz, who is helping his
father at his big sawmill over in
Taylor county, is home for a visit
with his mother and sisters
Miss Mary McDowell most pleas pleasantly
antly pleasantly entertained the Tuesday auction
club yesterday afternoon. Miss Ellen
Clarkson made the highest score and
was given a pretty prize. Refresh Refreshments
ments Refreshments were served.
"
Mr. Neil Harris has returned from
Lynchburg, Va where he went with
his little boy, Leslie.

BARGAIN IN REO AUTOMOBILES

One Reo 4-passenger touring car
can be converted into truck or road roadster.
ster. roadster. One 5-passenger Reo touring

car. Both in first class condition, and I

can be bought at a bargain. Apply to
B.F.Condon. 6-21-6t.

MONEY AND HORSE WANTED

the market offers if you want the
worth of your money. Cheap grades
mean early repairs, and frequent re repairs
pairs repairs cost heavily in the long run.
Coin smcI Us U
when you are ready to buy shingles
whether you want them in asbestos, metal,
slate or wood. As experts, we will honestly
tell you what material is most suitable for
your purpose and show you how -to buy
economically.
Satisfaction in Price and Quality
Guaranteed to All Buyers

CYPRESS LUMBER IN STOCK
iDAviD:-"S';;W

PHONE 223 - Ocala, Florida

Want to borrow $275 direct from
private party on smal monthly, pay payments.
ments. payments. Also want to buy a cheap

horse and light wagon on easy pay-

ments. Rhubarb roots and sweet po potato
tato potato roots for sale. Billie Partridge,
Billie's Garden, 612 North Orange
street. 6-19-3t

PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

SAFETY FIRST Bring your pre prescription
scription prescription to us. Then you KNOW it
will be filled exactly as your doctor
ordered, compounded by a thoroughly
experienced druggist. The Anti Anti-Monopoly
Monopoly Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 15-10t

When you have plumbing or elec electrical
trical electrical contracting let us furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
to smalL H. W. Tucker. tf

SMALL CAR AT A BARGAIN

I have a' small 'car. (a "10" Buick)
cut down and in fair condition, for
sale cheap. Cash or very easy pay payments.
ments. payments. R. R. Carroll.

MEADOWS'
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
FOR ANYTHING AND
EVERYTHING

Automobile Repairing

110 N. Orange St

Ocala, Fla.
: J

TABULATED RETURNS (F PRIMARY ELECTIOM IM MARION GOUlTY
PRECINCTS BY NUMBER AND NAME (N. B. First and Second Choice Votes Designated by the Numbers "1M and 2" Above Each Column)

- 9 ?. 9 '9 :9 9 9 -9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 .9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 5 -o S- o
i- t- i- 1-1 '"--- h i- ro to to .to to to to to to to t CO OS CO CO 3 3
. i- to CO it Ol 3i -5 OO O O tO CO SX Oi 3 OO O tO CO C71 ;'- X -O to CO o Crt &
OFFICES AND 4 1, 4 k k k L k I' k i k k I k k $ 2 k 3 k .k U & H
- NAMES OF CANDIDATES 2 I I if I I & .. f 5 f J 1 I 1 1 g f li I". Ig
' 3 .: H fi. .. .. fl S J v : .'
Co. Commissioner. Dist. 1 1 I 2 I 2 1 I 2) 1 I 21 1 f 2j 1 21 It 21 1 I 2 1 I. 21 1 I 2 1 I 21 1 21 lj 2 1 21 -1 I 21 1 I 2 1 21 1 2 II 2 I I 21 1 ) 2) 1 2 1 j 21 1 I-21 11 2 1 ) 211 ) 21 1 ) 21 1 I 2) 1 I 21 1) 2j II Hi II 2ij -I
D CARJ oX2 8 X0 mm m ,X0 mm 25 mm io7 81 3G5
A. S. PICKETT 26 .. .... .... .; .. .. ;. ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. ;..' .... ...(. .... .. .. .. .. .... .... .... .... .... .. .'. 1 .. (.... 27f ....(
Clerk Circuit Court i I I f ( j j "j J I j. J j j j j I i, j j :
E. L. CARNEY ... ...... 61 . 10 . 5.. 1.. 1.. 1.. 7.. 4.. 8.; 9.. 17.. .... 8.. 3 3 .. 19 .. 3 .. 17 .. 5.. 18.. 15.. 5.. 9.. 2.. 9 .. .4 .. 5 .. 5.. 5.. 5.. 1'.. 5 .. 270
P. II. NUGENT ................... 30334 38 2 40 3 10 .. 10 .. 4 .. 9 3 33 2 11 .. 32 3 2810 7 . 54 2 3 . 5 . 30.. 23 4 12 1 13 5 11 .. 15 .. 51 9 32 .. 43 '114.'. 33 6 9 2 8 3 26 2 10 138 128 .. 8 2 990 96 10S6
S. T. SISTRUNK ?23 13 4f 6 27 . 24 . 19 1 12 ..14 4 9 1 10 .. 11) 2 39) 5 1 .. 8 1 13 3 3 .v 28 2 48 7 2 1 5 4 14 1 14 . 13 2 4 . 68 7 6.. 6.. 9.. 8.. 4 1 ,11 4 17 2 3 . 13 3 690 .70 760
Sheriff : ... , A I 1 I J j " h- I I m I I H"7" T" f j j j 1 ' :
W.F.ADAMS 325 66 1210 24 5 7 3 19 3 3 .. 10 4 9 6 5 .. 13 3 30 2 1 . 25 5 .. 2 .... 14 5 1 8 7 110 2 13 4 17 .. 34 4 718 1716 1 .. 10 8 1 2.7 2 14 5 5 3 19 3 14 .'. 5 5! '489 198 687
JOHN P. GALLOWAY ............ 17348 10 3 34 2 15 .. 7 1 1 .. 8 2 11 5 4 .. 1111 28 6 4 .. 13 6 3 8 2.. 28 5 518 .. 1 6 2 3 .. 7 .. 30 5 8 .. 251310 .. 7 6 14 1 9 .. 4 1 11 332 2 5 2 3 3 531 155 686
HENRY GORDON ................ 112 .. 8 . 2 . 11 . 9 . 5 . 5 . 13 . 9 . . 1 . 2 . 2 . 3 . 4.. 2.. 2.. 14.. 5.. 53 4 1 . . 1 . 2 . 2 . 5 . 1 .. 2 .. 10 .. 269 ....
JOHN T. LEWIS ................ 88 .. 11 .. 7 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 ... 13 .. 15 .. 22 .. 8 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 .. 5 .. 5 .. 2 .. 5 .. 13 .. 1 .. 7 .. 8 .. 6 .. 13 .. 7 .. 1 .. 4 .. 1 .. 5 .. 3 .. 3.. 4 .. 3 .. 272
'W A. PRIEST ......... .7 ......... 84 . 19 . 6 . 3 . . . . . 1 . 6 .'. . . 3 . 8 . 3 . 21 .". 15 . . . 13 . 81 . 2 . 2 . 12 . 3 . 2 . 15 . 14 . . . 29 . 2 . 2 . 9 . 2 . 5 . 8 . 4; . 374 .... ...
Sunt. Public Instruction j T Tl 1 I I I j "" j I
J. II. BRINSON 26553 14 6 10 3 11 1 1 .. 8 . 13 2 410 11 .. 9 3 19 4 .. 6 3 9 .. 3 .. 27 5 30 4 6 2 20 2 11 1 12 2 15 11 314 54 615 .. 7 3 17 .. 3 1 10 1 2 110 6 6 1 7 4 638 149 787
R. W. ERVIN ...... 78 .. 10 .. 27 .. 13 . 8 . 2 . 3 .. 20 .. 15 . 32 .. 28 . 4 . 1 .... 4 .. 3 .. 13 .. 6.. 5 .. 5 .. 9 .. 6 .. 20 .. 7 .. 4.. 3 .. .... 8 .. 3 .. 5 . 13 . 6 .. 14.. 375
J. S.GRANTHAM ................ 13244 7 8 14 18 10 6 14 9 3 .. 10 2 3 8 2 .. 6 5 29 18 r 4 .. 45 9V 9).. .... 11 3 26 5 .. 2 7 2 7 2 16 .. 1516 10 46 4 1 .. 28 8 5.. 5 2 9 8 18 2 91217 .. 3 7 521 200 721
E. H. MILLER .................... 101 22.. 17.. .... 7.. 3.. 4.. 14.. 1.. 5.. 7 . . .19 . II. if.. 20.. 23 . 5 . 3 . 7. 4 . 42 . 8 . 16 2 . 9.. 1.. 5.. 12 . 1 . 27 . 4..l..j 392 j
County Judge I .. : I I I I
JOSEPH BELL .................... 258 .. 9 .. 44 .. 11 .. 10 14 .. 17 17 .. 14 .. 26 .. 20 .. 2 .. 20 .. 3 .. 2 .. 25 .. 50 .. 7 .. 8 .. 6 .. 33 .. 15 .. 12 .. 74 .. 9 .. 8 .. 10 .. 10 .. 9 .. 8 .. 11 .. 11 .. 17 .. 790
W. E. SMITH ..................... 320 .. 43.. 27.. 23.. 19 . 2 . 13 . 25 . 17 . 25 . 60 . 6 . 50 . 15 . 6 . 36 . 41 . 10 . 27 .( 25 . 10 .. 63 .. 27.. 49 . 12 .( 40 . 11 . 10 . 25.. 17 . 49 . 22 . 9 . 1134
ALFRED AYER .................. 270 .. 27 .. 38 .. 22 .. 21 15 .. 15 .. 20 .. 15 .. 25 .. 41 .. 7 22 .. 14 .. 1 12 .. 66 .. 15 .. 26!.. 21 .. 37 .. 61 .. 25 .. 73 .. 14 .. 23 .. 8 .. 17 .. 27 .. 19 . 45 .. 22 .. 22 .. 1186 .... ....
J. P. PHILLIPS . . r. 207 . 25.. 32 . 11 . 9 . 2 . 15 . 22 . 15 . 27 .. 40 . 1 . 48 . 4 . 7 . 49 . 24.. 2... 9.. 10.. 10.. 18 . 14 . 50.. 8;. 25 15 . 3 . 6 . 6 . 13 . 11 4 . 1 742
Tax Collector .... "T T I T . I I ;-. ; I I I I I I I I I F I I I
W. L. COLBERT ........ ...V.... 263 .. 34 .. 25 .. 9. 12 .i 8 15 .. 14 .. 11 . 30 .. 26 .. 3 . 351.. 13 . 1 . 55 . 41 .. 12 .. 25 .. 19 .. 21 .. 58 .. 9 .. 65 .. 9.. 31 .. 11.. 6 .. 25 . 14 . 36 . 10 . 18 . 964V.... .....
W. W. STRIPLING ............... G19..I 18 .. 45.. 26.. 18 .. 9 .. 15 .. 29.. 19 .. 22.. 55:. 5.. 35!.. 4.. 7.. 6.. 51.. 5.. 10.. 12 27.. I 21.. 32 . 58 . 13 . 17.. 12.. 14.. 9.. 11 .1241. 231. 7... 978
Kepresentative (Second Group) 7. j I j -. -. ... v V . "S j 1 I I i
L. S. LIGHT ......... 23S53 48 1 33 1 11 5 17 3 2 .. 6 2, 23 1 20 .. 19 15 9 .... 50 4 l5f . 1 .. 29 2 48 5 10 2 2212 17 1 17 .. 47 5 12 6 27 219 .. 35 1 3 6 7.. 17 .. 17 2 53 216 .. 22 .. 916 106! 1022
F. J.-TITCOMB .................. 157 51 2 .. 23 3 4 4 6 .. 6 .. 11 4 15 .. 8 .. 25 1 2115 4 .. 7 2 3 . 7 . 17 3 24 3 2 1 3 1 4 1 12 .. 17 5 12 .. 92 .. 2 .. 7 3 10 2 10 1 9 4 4 1 1 118 .. 4.. 537 106 643
W. K. ZEWADSKI ......... ...175.. 1.. 13 .. 19 .. 7 . 9 . 13 . 4 . 3 . 5 .. 42 .-. 4 :. 8.. .... . . 10 .( 17 . 5 71. 5 . 11 . 15... I 16 ..j 2...... 5.. 8.. 3.. 8.. 3.. 5.. 9 432 .... I
County Surveyor "T c I j I f" ( I T" I j I ( T j j I 0
L. B. MARSH .................... 304 .. 29 .. 37 .. 21 .. 7 .. 10 . 12 . 30 . 14 . 43 . 67 .. 6 .. C6.. 18.. .... 39 .. 76 .. 5.. 5.. 13 .. 19.. 19 .. 33 .. 54 .. 6 .. 45 .. 23 . 15 . 11 . 10 . 33 . 18 . 15 . 1103
W. A. MOORHEAD ..... 270.. 21.. 31.. 12.. 22 . 5 ; ;. 17.. 12 . 17 .. 7 . 17 ; 2 . 41. 1 . 7 . 20 . 14 . 12 28 . 17 . 25 . 60 . 8 . 66 . 15 . -3. .(.-.,.. 3 .. 22.. 15 . 23i. 10 . 10. . 79G
Vice President U. S. . ... . I T T" I 1 f I i " I I j' I
ELLIOTT W. MAJOR ....... .....f 76 .'. 14 .. 10 V. 6 10 .. 5 .. 2 .. 8 .. 5 .. 6 .. 15 .. 2 .. 7 .. 2 .. 1 .. 4 .. 8 .. ..21.; 31.. 3 .. 4 .. 5 .. 9 :. 18 .. 3 .. 5 ... 6 .. 3 .. 4 .. 3 .. 7 .. 6 .. 7 .. 269
THOMAS R. MARSHALL ......... 304.. 32.. 42.. 19 . 12 . 6 . 20 . 27.. 25.. 24.. 45,.. 6 . c 5 . 8 . 6 . 41 . 68 . 13 . 231. .( 23 . 33 . 68.. 27 . 95 . 11 . 28 . 10 . 12 . 25 . 19 . 13j. 19 . 17 . 1206 ... ....
United States Senator "" j j I I I I i j j I j I j j j I V" lit 1 I I j t j
NATHAN P. BRYAN .......... ,. 256 43 8 .. 16 1 6 .. 5 1 9 .. 9 2 9 6 2 2 8 .. 37 6 5 .. 15 4 13 .. 5 .. 12 11 28 5 10 .. 9 1 1 .. 5 4 9 3 5 12 67 7 5 .. 4 .. 10 .. 7 .. 6 1 5 1 20 5 14 7 6 li .. 620i 123; 743
ALBERT .V.' GILCHRIST 55 11 91. 11 .. 5 .. 1 .. 5 .. 12 .. 13 . 8 8 .. .. .. 10 .. 1 .. 1 .. .4... 24.-. 1 .. 3 .. 1 .. 8 .. 16 .. 14 .. 14 .. 3 .. 5 .. 2 .. 1 .. 5 .. 4 .. 9.. 11 ... 3 28J ....
PARM M. TRAMMELL ............ 156 23 33 10 33 5 13 5 16 6 4 .. 12 4 7 6 7 8 22 1 25 6 2 .. 39 3 4 .. 2.. 17 9 32 7 6 .'. 17 3 27 .. 28 .. 41 6 19 .. 38 2 13 .. 35 4 9 .. 6 1 20 3 12 127 1 6 . 17 2 745 llo( 860
PKRRY G. WALL ....105 7.. 2.. 4.. 2.. 2.. 6.. 8.. 1.. 10.. 1.. 3 . .K . 27 . 5.. 1.. 3. 2.. 2 . 12 . . . 4...... 2.. .... 5.. 2.. 4.. 2L. 2 1 2241. ...1 ....
Xsat'l. Dem. Committeeman " j .. ( I i I I I 'i A- J I A.
J. T. G. CRAWFORD ........ 328 33 .. 34 .. 20 ..f 18 .. 10 .. 12 24 .. 14 .. 24 . 44 ..I 4 . 44 . 11 . 5 . 32 . 42 . 10 . 18 . 27 .. 21 .. 51 .. 25.. 95 .. 11 .. 27 .. 8 .. 11 . 21 . 13 . 36 13 . 18 . U 1104 .... ....
CROMWELL GIBBONS ........... 178'l 14 .!) 16 . 9!..) 7 . 1 ; .116 . 14j. .f 15f. 6. 20. 4 . 181.-. .. .. 2.) 13 . 26 . 3 . 9l. 4.. 17.. 20... 12.. 19.. 7.. 14.. 9.. 8..) 9 . 12 . lot. 524 .... ....
Governor j til I i I III I I I I I I I I I I I t I
SIDNEY J. CATTS 91 18 30 4 26 .. 7 .. 19 .. 5 .. 8 1 15 1 8 .. 20 5 910 2 .. 471 3 9 1 II.. 21 4 7 1 8 1 6! 3 ,15 .. 11 5 35 3 14 U 60 .. 5 .. 28 .. 5 1 2 1 24 2 6 212 .. 4 l! 5 .5 6o C8 C33
ION L. FARRIS ,4. ............. 184 .. 4 .. 1.. 8.. .... 6.. 12.'. 5.. 15,. 27.. 1.. 3.. 3.. 1.. 6.. 16.. 2.. 16!.. 18.. 9.. 6.. 4.. 7.. 5.. 7.. 8.. 2.. 8.. 3.. 6.. 2.,. 39o
F. M. HUDSON .................. 49.. 5 .. 1 .. 3 .. ........ 1 ......... 1.. 5.. .... 2.. 1.. .... 18.. 3.. .... 41. .... 1.. 12.. 1.. 10 .. 10 . 1 . . . .... .... 1 .. 1 ........ 121 .... ....
W. V. KNOTT 20586 10 4 40 2 15 .1 10 .. 12 .. 9 4 6 6 13 .. 7 2 33 12 2 1 14 1 5 2 1 .. 14 11 60 14 7 1 4 2 14 .. 11 .. 13 8 6 .. 58 4 8 .. 13 2 6 1 5 5 5 .. 8 5 40 2 8 417 2. 679 20o 884-
F. A. WOOD .V 57 . 3 . 1.. 2.. 1.. .. .. 6 llf.. 4 .. 8 .. 4 .. 3.. 3'.. .A. 5 I 1 4 .. .. 2.. 1 5. 9 .1 4.. 1.. 10... l.. 5.. 5.. 4 .. 2i.-. 12 . 2..1 16 .... ....
HCLA CRAWFORD .... ..... ."'". 364 .. 38 .. 48 23 .. 21 .. 11 .. 13 .. 1 14 ,. 2oU 23 .. 45 .. 6 .. 32!.. 6 .. 5 .. 36 46 .. 9 . 2oj.;l 27 ... 3lL 52,. lJ.. 83 .. 11 .. 23 .. 8 .. '7 .. 23 .. 11 . ?J. 21 v 17 . j 1138 ....
ADRIAN P. JORDAN . . ....... 170.. 12. 14 . 8 6 . 1 .12 . 25 .) 10 . 9 . 22f. 2 . 331. 10 2 . 16 . 33 6. .81.. 3 . 12 . 23 .j 24 . 29 . 7 . 17 . 10 . 10.. 10.. 10 . 16 . 8.. 7 . i 58o .... I . .
ERNESTeAMOS .................. 16496 5 8 1815 5 4 15 3 2 .. 7 6 12 7 15 .. 13 2 24 23 1 .. 19 6 7 6 .. .. 4 2413 4 3 714 8 4 13 .. 5 10 28 6 20 29 7 .. 1112 8 2 11 3 11 3 10 7 612 9 .. 6 9, 457 353' 810
C.B.GWYNN ................... 47.. 9.. 7.. 6.. 3.. 3 ... 6 .. 3 .. 2 .. 13 1. 8.. .... 5 3 .. 1 .. 12 .. 10 .. 2 .. 6!.. 2 . 4 . 15 . 5 . 16.. 1.. 5.. 2..' 3.. 5.. 2 . 6i. . . 5 . 2UI ....
E. P. THAGARD ................. 404 .. 39 .. 42 .. 23 .. 7 .. 7 .. 13 .. 23 .. 14 .. 12 .. 42 .. 7 .. 41 .. 6 .. 6 .. 25 .. 49 .. 10 ., 16j.. 20 .. 26 .. 58 .. 6 .. 76 .. 11 .. 25 .. 10 .. 3 .. 15 .. 10 .. 4o .. 24?.. 15 ..J 1130; ... ....
JStjite 1 rcasurcr i - f I'll.
J. S. GRINER 242 .. 32 .. 55 .. 29 .. 18 .. 7 .. 17 .. 18 .. 10 .. 16 .. 31 .. 3 .. 46 .. 9 .. 2 .. 29 .. 60 .. 11 ., 9 .. 7 .. 21 . 60 . 29 . 68 . 9f.. 34 .. 13 .. 12 .. 21 .. 10 .. 32:. 24 ;. 22..J 1006 .... ....
J. C. LUNING ... 288.. 16.. 10.. 2 . 7 . 4 . 7 . 19 . 21 . 17 . 33 . 5j. .1161. 7 .f 5 . 22 . 23. 3.. 19.. 22.. 22.. 16.. SK 46 . 8.. 10.. 8.. 5.. 10.. 11..17i.. 8 . 22i. J- 737!
State Supt. Pub. Schools . j i I j j I I j J ,J i n4r
J. L. KELLEY ................... 198 .. 30 .. 50 .. 7 .. 19 .. 12 . 7 . 21 . 15 . 13 . 29 . . . 40 . 3 1 . 30 . 45 . .7 . 16!.. 9 .. 18 .. 62 .. 30 1 99 .. 16 .. 40 .. 8.. 8 .. 21 .. 11 .. 45 .. 22 .. 13 .. ..946 .... ....
W. N.SHEATS ................... 346 .. 22.. 14.. 24 . 8 . 3 . 16 . 20 . 15!. 27 :-: 43 . 8 . 24!. 14 . 6 . 29 . 39 .. 8 . 14!. 22... 21.. 15. 81.. 19. 4.. 6 . 121. 9V 11 11 . 11 . KM. .11 . SoO .... ....
Justice Supreme Court . "T I j T" I I I I I j I I I I I I I t- I i" M I j- ,J J "c I ....
JEFFERSON B. BROWNE 337 37 .. 35 .. 23 .. 16 . 4 . 16 . 25 . 22 . 28 . 35 . 3 . 47 . 2 . 6 . 24 . 42 . 11 . 22. 10 . 26 .. 58 .. 28 .. 91 .. 13 .. 29 .. 9 .. 10 .. 19 .. 13 .. 40(. 16.. 18 .. 1115 .......
ROBERT S. COCKRELL .......... 162.. 10 . 17 . 4 . 8 . 5 . 6 . 12 . 9 . 4 24 5 13!.. 9 . 1 . 22 . 29 3 . 6!. .1 181. 14l. 17t.. 7,.. 22.. 5.. 10... 91.. 8.. 12 . 6 . 9-. 71 . 5.. I 498 I
Railroad Commissioner " I I I I j I I 1.1 J j I OAn j
S. A. BRYAN .................... 96.. 10.. 7 .. 6.. 4.. 2.. 4.. 15.. 2.. 12.; 20 .. 2 .. 13 .. 4 .. 3 .. 7 .. 27 .. 5 .. 91.. 5 .. 14 .. 25 .. 9 .. 30 .. 6 .. 13'.. 7... 8.. 5.. 6..14;.. 8. .12.. 0 ...J ....
ROYAL C. DUNN ................. 20530 26 4 26 3 14 2 6 2 7 .. 11 3 10 7 8 .. 14 3 26 4 2 1 36 2 10 1 4 .. 27 3 26 7 5 3 15 3 24 1 19 .. 28 9 9 .2 27 9 C. 15 6 3 1 7 1 13 5 8 213 2 6 316 1. 684 120. 804
B.J.FORD...... 63.. 10.. 5.. 10.. 6..'.... 3 . 6 . 2 . 13 . 5 . . . 3 1 . . . 11 . 7 . 6 . 4.. 1.. 5.. 17.. 2.. 28 .. 3 .. 6 .. 2 .. .... 11 .. 4 .. 4... 5.. 2 .. 245 ....I .....
A. S. WELLS 1 ............... 17355 5 5 17 3 2 2 2 2 2 .. 6 2 9 2 16. 31 3 12. 7 4"1 9 51 11 .... 9.. 17 7 .. 2t.. 3 1 .. 3 .. 8 7 19 .. 3115 3..f 5 5 61. 3 4 3 6 4 4 27! 2 9.. 6.J 414 142 5o6
. County Commissioner .. c,
. N. A. FORT ..................... ... .. ., .. .. . ., .. . .. .. . .' . .. . .. lo . 58 .. 8 ..... .... 5.. .... .... ........ .... .... .... .... ........ .... .... .... .... .... ..... .....
G. A.. W TERS ............... 9 .... .... 27 . 10 . 7 16 .. .. .. .. .. .. 37 . 2 ............. 3.. .... .... .... ..... .... ...-... .... .. .. ....
J. G. B ASKIN ..... .. . . 44 . 25 . 22 . 1 .... 5 .. 10 99 .... .... -1170010 iq
J. T. HUTCIIINS ... . . . . .... . . 26 . ." 14 ............ .... 17 2u . 19 . 1.0 .... ....
T. C. CONNELL ................V. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11 6 1 .. ;, .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 .. .... 3 34 .. .. .. 1 .. .... s.. .. 2 .. .. .. .. 50
J. W. DAVIS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 .. 37 4 22 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 16 1 .. .. 25 7 .. .. 2 3 .. .. 13 .. .. .. 11 1 .. .. 129 16 14o
S. R. PYLES ................................ .. .... ........ 26 .. 3.. 7.. .... .... ........ .... .... .... .... ....18.. .... 1710 5. 7 ,.... 8...... 91 10, 101

Second choice votes not tabulated, except where it was necessary to count them in order to ascertain the nominee.

i



roUB OCALA EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1916

f
t

This is how it looks.To know
what it does, ride in a car that
has one. Ride in the country, r
See how it is heard half a mile
or more ahead. Ride in the
city. See how it gets instant
attention and action always.
There is a
KLAXON
for every kind and size of car
V klaxon .' $10
U. H. KLAXON. '. $1X
U. H. KLAXET $6"
HAND KLAXONET $4
Klaxons are made only by the
Lovell'McConnell Mfg. Co.,
Newark, N. J. Like all
standard articles they are'
widely imitated. To be sure,
find the Klaxon name-plate.
700,000 are in use."
Tucker's Garage
PHONE 439
West Broadway and North Main St.
OCALA, FLORIDA
, Druggist and Seedsmen
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
We deliver all parcels of reasonable
weight when cash accompanies order.
Ask your doctor to leave your pre prescriptions
scriptions prescriptions with us, as they are care carefully
fully carefully compounded and prompt deliv delivery
ery delivery made. Phone 30.
L C. Jordan & Co.
Funeral Directors and
Licensed Embalmers
WILBUR IV. C. SMITH
Licensed Embalmer
Phone 10 Ocala, Fla.
Carn-thomas Co.
GROCERIES
Good Goods,
Cheap Prices,
Good Service

rams 1

Don't Neglect So True a Friend
As your Refrigerator, but keep it well supplied with OCALA ice
every day in the week.
Let it go on working for your satisfaction day and night. This is the
time of the year you need it most for jrour perishable .foods
must be kept in a fresh, sweet and wholesome condition.

caiHa Ice &
PHONE 34
IN HOT WATER BECAUSE
YOU'RE OUT OF It?
Seems odd, doesn't it? Yet how true.
Hot water is a great blessing. Let
us install hot water piping in your
home and youll wonder how you ever
got along without it. Get our esti estimate
mate estimate on the cost of kerosene or gas
water heaters.
Tlios.Csedhanf&Son
Plumbing, Tinning-ana s
Electrical Contracting

2 and 4 S. Orange St. PHONE 525

0CAEA OCCURRENCES

Woodmen meet Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry of Lake Weir
were in town today.
We carry a full line of Newport
bathing shoes. Gerig's. tf
Judge Smith has issued a marriage
license to Mr. Fred H. Smith and
Miss Susie Monroe.
" Our "unclassified" column will sell
it for you. Try it.
At the meeting of the Odd Fellows
ast night, Judge Win. E. Smith was
instructed in the work of the second
degree.
U. S. MAIL LATE .AGAIN, but
the July Ladies' Home Journal is at
The Book Shop although a day late. 3t
Mrs. R. L. Martin of Lake Weir
left this morning for Louisville, Kyn
and will spend the summer in Ken Kentucky
tucky Kentucky and Tennessee with relatives.
When you want the editorial de department
partment department at the Star office call "five "five-cne
cne "five-cne two rings."
Eat OCALA-MAOE bread. There's
none better than Carter's Butter Butternut.
nut. Butternut. 20-tf
A welcome visitor to the city yes yesterday
terday yesterday afternoon was Mr. T. W. Par Parsons,
sons, Parsons, of Tampa, the efficient division
superintendent of the Seaboard Air
Line.
W. K. LANE, M. D Prysidan and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tf
Nearly every day the Star is told
about the splendid results obtained
by using the "Unclassified" column
for small ads.
Dr. Walter Hood, who will pilot the
autoists to Orlando tomorrow will
leave the Star office at 6 o'clock
sharp. Every auto should by all
means carry .an Ocala penant.
Look over the line of Cheap and
Fine China at The Book Shop. 3t.
Select your magazines from the
largest stock in town. The Book
Shop has them all. v 3t.
Glass dishes for block butter at
The Book Shop. 3t
OH! MY BACK'
The Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer in Ocala
A stubborn backache is cause to sus suspect
pect suspect kidney trouble. When the kid kid-news
news kid-news are inflamed and swollen, stoop stooping
ing stooping brings a sharp twinge in the small
of the back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's 7 Kidney Pills
revive sluggish kidney s-relieve ach aching
ing aching backs. Here's Ocala proof.
L. C. Pafford, carpenter, 29 East
Monroe street, Ocala, says: 1 had a
severe case of backache. I couldn't
straighten up after I once stooped
over, unless I took hold of something
for support. Often I could see dark
spots floating in front of me and
sometimes everything before me be became
came became black. A druggist recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills, saying he had
nothing better in the store, so I began
using them. One box cured me."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedyget
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
cured Mr. Pafford. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Ad. 48
VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily, pen night
and day. Merchant's Cafe. tf
Stomach Troubles and Constipation
"I will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most satis
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that I have sold in
thirty-four years drug store service'
writes S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wells Wells-burg,
burg, Wells-burg, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
PacMimqj Co.
OCALA, FLA.
Ocala, Fla.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Official Report of the Proceedings at
the June Meeting of
the! Board
Ocala, Fla, June 7, 1916.
The board ef county commissioners
met with all members present.
A committee representing the Mar Marion
ion Marion County Fair Association appeared
before the board in behalf of a dona donation.
tion. donation. The board decided to. consider
this in executive session."
Balla Adams, through Mr. Hud Hud-gens,
gens, Hud-gens, made request to be placed on
the pauper list.
Petition was presented to abandon
portion of Altoona and Emeralda
road, commencing at point about 100
yards south of nw corner of sec 28,
tp 17 s r 26 e, run in a westerly diree
tion to a point where road crosses
Ocala and Orlando road, also a grant
road commencing about 100 yards
south of nw corner of sec 28, tj 17 s,
r 26 e, run in a northwesterly direc direction
tion direction about half-mile to north bound boundary
ary boundary of sec 29 tp 17 r 26, thence west
along section line as near as practic
able to secure a good road for about
four miles to a point where said sec section
tion section line crosses the old government,
Ocala-Orlando road, which was ac accepted
cepted accepted and filed and following com commission
mission commission appointed to view and mark
out said route, C. A. McCraney, P. F.
McCraney and I. B. Roberts.
Petition to open road along S.'A.
L. railway on west side of their
light of way, due north to Orange
Lake to connect on the south with air
line public road from Ocala to Citra,
was accepted and filed and following
commission appointed to view and
mark out road, S. Ramey, M. J. Tim Tim-mons,
mons, Tim-mons, J. E. Sherouse.
B. Flowers serving six months in
jail for carrying concealed weapons,
has served about two months of his
sentence, having been sick all the
while and is still sick. By order of
the board the jailer was directed to
give him his liberty.
On motion of Commissioner Fort it
was ordered to adjourn until 7:30 on
the morning of June ,8th.
Upon motion it was ordered that
the inspectors and clerks of Ocala,
No. 1 precinct, be paid for two days'
services, and others to be paid for
one and one-half days' time.
Ordered that warrant for $15 be
drawn to help defray expenses of Mr.
Cooper, a pauper and invalid, to his
home.
Petition of T. Williams et al for
road in Romeo section referred to
Commissioner Hutchins to be drawn
with proper descritpion.
Upon motion it was ordered that
John Sewell, ferryman at Graham Graham-ville,
ville, Graham-ville, be paid at the rate of $22 per
month.
Upon motion it was ordered that
petition to institute public road: Com Commencing
mencing Commencing at intersection of Horne
bridge ; and Flemington road with
section line between sees 21 and 22,
tp 13, r 20, said point being about
one-eighth of a mile north of south south-esst
esst south-esst corner of section 21, running
southward along section line or as
near; as practicable, between sees 21
and 22, sees 27 and 28 and 33 and 34,
and intersecting with the Ocala and
Old Town road at that point where
section line crosses said road near
sw corner of nw quarter of sec 34.
The following commission was ap
pointed to view and mark out route,
J. H. Badger, J. K. Mixson and Ed
Weathers.
Report of commission in regard to
road beginning at intersection of Sil Silver
ver Silver Springs, Fort McCoy and Daisy
road and section line running east
and west between sees 11 and 14, tp
14, r 23, thence running west on same
line to;aJ point connecting with An
thony road near the residence of E. E
Forbes, was filed and accepted and
road ordered posted.
Whereas, The city of Ocala has re
cently entered into an agreement to
purchase the northwest quarter of lot
two block 71, of the Old Survey of
Ocala, lying and being in Marion
county, Florida, the same being the
northwest quarter of the block upon
which the present water plant of said
city is now located ; and, whereas,
said lot was formerly owned by" the
county commissioners of Marion
county, Florida, but was deeded out
by the said county commissioners
many years ago to one Thomas Frink;
and, whereas, the heirs of the said
Thomas Frink subsequently deeded
the said property; and, whereas one
T- P. Drake has purchased said
property for and on behalf of the city
of Ocala, and is holding same for
Ladies' Home Journal for July-
Popular Mechanics Magazine
for July
Munsey's Magazine for July
Illustrated World for July
Special Attention Given to
Subscriptions
Cigars, Tobacco and
- Fancy Candies
GERIG'S NEWS STORE
One Door East of M. &C Nation National
al National Bank

said city, said T. P. Drake having de derived
rived derived his title, among other sources,
from the heirs of said Thomas Frink;
now therefore, be it
Resolved, by the board of county
commissioners of Marion county, Fla,
that the said board hereby disclaims
anj and all interest in and to said
property, and hereby empowers, di directs
rects directs and instructs the chairman of
the .board of county commissioners of
Marion county, Florida ,to make, sign,
execute and deliver to said T. P.
Drake a suitable deed of conveyance
to the said land.

Upon motion it was ordered that
warrant be drawn on outstanding in indebtedness
debtedness indebtedness fund favor J. M. Graham,
treasurer, for $1941.26 to retire
coupons to that amount presented by
him.
Upon motion the board accepted
an(f approved road bond and contract
executed by T. I. Johnson.
Moved and carried .that proposed
change in Citra and Orange Springs
road the description being advertised
as: Leaving the old road where it is
crossed by the range line between
ranges 2 2and 23 at the Needmore
quarters and running straight to the
ford of Brinson branch, thence on
line of old road to the south side of
Waldron mill road, leaving the old
road to the west running in a direct
line to the sw corner of sec 5, tp 12 r
23 e, thence north of section line di
viding sections 5 and 6 to Turner
.Farm school house, thence following
the old road to the quarter-section
line in sec 33 tp 11 r 23 e, leaving the
old road at this place, then following
the quarter section line to the Shell
McDonald place, then following a set settlement
tlement settlement road to a negro Baptist
church, thence easterly to the Orange
Springs and Fort McCoy road, be
granted and road posted.
Commissioner N. A. Fort offered
the following motion: I" move that
that part of the budget for 1916 ex
penses devoted to election expenses
be increased by $600 from the gen
eral fund to which fund the candi
dates' filing fees have been added, and
that the clerk be directed to request
the comptroller to authorize this in
crease, which was seconded by Com
missioner Walter Luffman and unani
mously carried. ;
Bids on Fort McCoy road referred
to Commissioner Luffman with power
to act. '
On motion salary of janitor was
changed to $40 per month.
The clerk was directed to draw
warrant on the outstanding indebt
edness fund for $2799.83 in favor of
the Munroe & Chambliss National
Bank of Ocala, to take up certain
road warrants dated prior to Feb. 1
and warrant on same fund favor same
bank for $1874.43 to take up certain
county proper warrants dated prior
to Feb. 1, 1915.
Also warrant on the outstanding
indebtedness fund favor of the Ocala
National Bank for $739.37 to take up
certain road 'warrants dated prior to
UNCLASSIFIED ADS!
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS
FOR SALE At a bargain, 10-room
house one block north of postoffice on
North Main street. All modern im
provements. Easy terms may be had
If interested address Box 156. 6-20-6t
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; four large cool
rooms; rent reasonable; opposite the
postoffice. Call at 206 N. Main street,
or Charles McLucas at Ocala House
barber shop. 6-19-6t
FOR SALE Ford touring car, 1915
model, in excellent condition; new
tires, Prest-o-lite and other equip equipment;
ment; equipment; a bargain for cash sale. Apply
to "L. S.," care Star. 6-19-6t
13 POUNDS sugar for $1; three
cans tomatoes 25 cents; seven pack
ages Grandma Washing Powder 25
cents; seven cakes Export Soap 25
cents; six cans Carnation milk 25
cents; sliced meats of all kinds. The
Counts Grocery. 16-tf
LOST Ladies' hunting case gold
watch, on streets of Ocala in past
few days. Finder will please return
to D. S. Welch and receive reward. 15
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, one block north
of postoffice on North Main street;
large, light bedroom with connecting
bath, kitchen and dining room; gas
stove and running water; electric
lights, telephone and all modern con
veniences; $14 per month. Everything
furnished. Enquire P. O. Box 156,
Ocala. 6-20-6t
FOR SALE Concrete slabs 5 feet
square and smaller, suitable for side sidewalks,
walks, sidewalks, steps, etc. Cheap for cash.
Inquire of James Thompson, Florida
House, Ocala, Fla. 12-2t
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; one two or more.
Gas, running water, electric lights.
Call phone 242. Mrs. A. M. Perry, tf
FOR SALE I want to sell one pair
of good sound mules. E. E. McLin. tf
WANTED A second-hand Ford
touring car; will trade desirable real
estate. Address N. H. Warnock, Ox
ford, Fla. 6-17-3V
FOUND A bunch of keys; nine keys
and bottle opener. Owner may have
same by paying advertising expenses.
Apply at Star office. 17-3t.

Sift Prjfa
1 Oik
Feb. 1st, 1915, and warrant on same
fund in favor of same bank for
$1051.92 to take up certain county
proper warrants dated prior to Feb.
1st, 1915. All of said warrants be being
ing being filed in two suits against Marion
county by said banks and order of
court having been obtained to with withdraw
draw withdraw said warrants from the legal
files, said warrants having been in included
cluded included in budget expenses for 1916.
On motion of Commissioner Fort,
seconded by Commissioner Luffman,
contract for opening road as follows:
Commencing at mile post 28 on .O. V.
railroad between mile posts 28 and27,
first mile $65, between post 26 and 27
$78 mile, between post 26 and 25 $82
mile, from post 25 to 94 $94.50 was
given to J. B. Hall and H. McMullen.
Clerk was directed' to notify Com Commercial
mercial Commercial Bank of Ocala and Mr. J. R.
Williams of Citra to move from the
public road between Reddick and Or Orange
ange Orange Lake a tractor engine.
Mr. George MacKay appeared be before
fore before the board and reported that re repairs
pairs repairs on Dunnellon bridge not yet
completed satisfactorily.
Petition of J. L. Farmer for county
relief refused for lack of fund?.
Petition for change in Flemington
and Micanopy public road deferred to
next meeting.
Petition of J. K. Mixson et al in
matter of public road referred to
Commissioner Hutchins.
The board accepted bid of J. M.
Thompson for 100 cement posts at 64
cents each.
The sheriff tax collector, treasur treasurer,
er, treasurer, justice of the peace, mark and
brank inspectors, county judge and
superintendent of public instruction
made reports which were filed.
All bills audited ordered paid.
The board thereupon adjourned un
til next meeting in -July, 1916.
W. D. Cam, Chairman.
Attest: P. H. Nugent, Clerk.
AUTO FOR
HIRE
1916 REO
At Your Service Any Hour
DAY or NIGHT
1 PHONE 523 :
2 Reasonable Prices Terms Cash J
: JOHN NEEDHAM :
J Residence Phone 526 J
W. F. BALLIGER :
Tin and Sheet Iron Roofing,
Cornice, Spouting, Skylights,
Tanks and General Repair J
Work 5 J
Sheet Iron and Copper Work
PHONE 38S
210 S. Osceola St. Ocala, Fla.

A Eve

Soda Fountains and other Refreshment
Stands sell GAero-Cola in the original
sterilized bottle with the label on it. You
get your ; Chero Coa "In a Bottle Bottle-Through
Through Bottle-Through a Straw," and it is always pure,
wholesome, delicious and absolutely uni uniform
form uniform in flavor. This is impossible under
ordinary soda fountain methods.
Get your Chero-Cola in the bottle
that is the best way
At Soda Fountains and other Zg
Refreshment Stands .
Everybody knows it by its name

mm--,

tt. LaoU.-,,
Dearer. w
$ 37.7S
. St M
. n m
Color .do Spria(...
Salt Laka City m
V.EIovitoifl
rartlaad l(K Hi
ScartU S.59
Vo A a !. 8: 6)
Sea Fraaeeo( 81.M)
Claeiar farh-,
106.C4
119.10
12. ?s
Law rata ta at bar
the Graat Lakee aaat Rack,
Fiariaa.
Gaiaf throafk St.
4rara aa all ticket.
TO THE NOSTH
aaaiea al tbrea 4ifferrat
hli:li Three axilr
llattrate4 booklet
at
Other SpeeiaJ
WHITE
TMAMSFEii
Teams for Rent Ugh! and
Motor Cars
BEAVER
Wall Board
Collier Bros.
ANNUAL';.
EXCURSION
Savannah-
- Round Trip Rates

Mil

1 x--r,ix

cdJIL

TLi4P3TI QRST LOWE
STANDARD 1L1ILUOAD OF THE SOUTH

Tickets sold July 2nd: Final

all regular trains. Steel sleepers. Observation cars.
For tickets and reservations call on
M." R. WILLIAMS, T. A. J. G, KIRKLAND, D. P. A.
Ocala, Fla. Tampar Fla.

Put an Ad.

rybody Knows

LOW ROUND TRIP SUMMER RATES
FROM JACKSONVILLE

Ckioaf
-l 43 S3
Ciaciantl.
I.aaia.illa
.$ S3.M
ll.it
- 21 4
. 12.21
M.M
. 5.4I
- 4l.lt
St. Pal..
60 7
65 79
a 17
SS.4S
i2M
M.S-
90
48.V9
Dalaia
Wtaaipaf
Toronto
Maatrcal.
Pefe.ker
Maefciaaa.
Kaot.ille.
Kv.oie.lt.
I adiaaaoaMa
Frenra Lick.
Toledo
Detract
Chaata. qni..wM
IMasaiatk Civt.'
Baf.la
41 &4
4i m
Niagara Falls
so.n
Calnraia. Califoraia
Csal. Mine ear a and Mlekifaa palate.
Meaateine. Praoortioaei.lf .aw rata
ataer aetata ia

Ticket aa tale 4a!le aatil Sept. M. letara liaut Oet. 31.
VARIABLE ROTJTS TO DENVER, SALT f.A.KC. COLORADO
, SPRINGS. LOS AN'GKLE i. S.'i FRANCIijCO.
PORTLAND. SEATTLE, ETC

Laata, rataralaj rkraafk Caieafa, ar viaa rerea. tiki at
AND
NORTHWEST, three alt-eteet tkraoik traiae 4Ur
reatte.

THE SOUTHLAND" ta Ckleea aa4 Ia4iaaaolt via Atlaata. Kaaa
villa, Laaisei'te, C'aeiaaeri aa4 Faaaa,lvaaia Liaaa, laaTea JaakeaaviUa $:2t
T. M., arrive Chicefe I 4i A. M.
"DIXIE FLYE" via Atlaata, Chmnuttnf. NaekrilU, Baaaarilla.
kern Jackaoaa.lla t.it P. M., arrivee Ckicefe I 61 A. M.
"ST. LOUIS EXPRESS" via Mtxitaerr, Biraiiahaaj, Neekeiile.
Ivaaavilla. laavaa Jaakaaariila ti29 P. M.. arri.ee St. Laala 1:4 A. M.

traiae ta the Southwee', rkrok New Orleea. Uaacaallaa)

lawg car aareiea. raat liape. m.3c aauaet. rtm Lroat. IX a Ulrt. Lt a
where yea with ta aae4i tka aaaaatar aatl wa will aaa4 vaa kuiuu

af eaataier tevrist reenrte. rates, sleepta ear ie.r.MiM

sat ataer taioraiatiea. apeeiry vta m rt. waaa vaa ear ye

H.CBRETNEY,
FlsrW Ff.-o-er A (ant,
Luiiri'.e & rinoTiiia IL 1L,
lZi Wast Bit Straat.
JACKSONVILLE, RJL
Law Rates 4aria( the Sa aai.r ta eooraatieee ate
" l-ailrfpai mm,
STAR ONE
m smm AGE
Heavy Uanling Moving, Packing
Fire
0
v t-y. -f.
Phone..... 298
JLlTr
TO
Charleston
from OCALA via
Limit July 14th. Good gn
in the Star

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