|
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Satur Saturday.
day. Saturday.
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916
VOL. 22, NO. 170
i
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2
4
- sriitLB
Shattered German Line North
of the Somme
VI0LEEI0E OF BRITISH OFFEIISIVE
TO SLAGKEE1
(Associated
' London, July 14 The British broke
through the German secondary posi positions
tions positions over a four-mile front north of
Somme, capturing several strongly
defended localities, according to the
British war office. Heavy fighting con continues.
tinues. continues.
Paris dispatches say the Germans
twice unsuccessfully tried to storm
French positions north of Ville au
Lois last night.
ATTACK WAS UNEXPECTED
Press dispatches from the British
front say Bazentin, Le Grand and
Longueval villages and the remainder
of the Trones wood were captured by
;the British when they renewed the of offensive
fensive offensive north of the Somme this morn morn-.
. morn-. ing. :. : '..-:.-:;':.
While it was not expected the Brit British
ish British would wait long, the attack with
V" only one day's artillery preparation
was a surprise. The direction of the
attack was also unexpected.
The British advances this morning
give them possession of important
roads which aided the German supply
corps greatly. x
ALLIES HAVE ONLY BEGUN
. ; THEIR OFFENSIVE
Premier Asquith told the .house of
commons yesterday that the Anglo Anglo-French
French Anglo-French offensive on the western front
was just beginning. He said that
workmen would be asked to 'forego
their August holiday because of the
demand for munitions in France.
David Lloyd-George, in addressing
the allies' conference on equipment,
declared that the output of the new
British munition factories had not yet
attained one-third of their full capac
ity. '.'-;"'v;
SOMME OFFENSIVE CAUSES VER
DUN ATTACKS TO SLACKEN
The French believe that the continu continuation
ation continuation of the Somme battle has compet
ed the Germans to slacken their Ver
dun attacks They also estimate the
German losses at Contalmaison, in
counter attacks, at twelve thousand.
RUSSIANS
HALT ON
RIVER
STOKHOD
'-; The Russians have made no notic notic-able
able notic-able advances since gaining the Stok Stok-hod
hod Stok-hod river where a desperate struggle
continues. The Austrians are holding
the Russians in Galicia, although they
are not expected to do so long.
In Caucasus the Russians are press pressing
ing pressing the Turks back.
TWO VILLAGES TAKEN
A newspaper .dispatch says
British have captured Bazentin
Petit and most of Ovillers.
the
Le
BURIED WITH FULL
MILITARY HONORS
Troopers of the Tenth Laid to Rest in
Arlington Cemetery
(Associated Press)
Washington, July 14. The bodies
of six of the negro troopers killed at
Carrizal were buried in Arlington
cemetery today with full military hon honors.
ors. honors. None of the bodies were identi identified.
fied. identified. Wa h&ve a new cerf ume. Bouauet
rM
"iJozira, a fine lasting extract, ?2 per
ounce. Gerig's. m tf
HAS CAUSED TEUTON ATTACKS
AT VEHII
Press)
sd low has oun
Americans in Mexico Wear British
Flags to Save Themselves
from Insult
(Associated Press)
Columbus, N. M., July 14. Ameri Americans
cans Americans living in Chihuahua and other
cities in northern Mexico are wearing
small British flags to ward off insulti
to themselves and their nationality,
according to a report brought here
yesterday from Mexico.'
nun of
THE DEUTSGHLAMD
Underwater Merchantman is Not as
r Large as Was at First
' Reported
Baltimore, July 14. Indications to today
day today were that the Deutschland will
speedily be on its way back to Ger Germany,
many, Germany, Rush orders have been placed
for three hundred barrels of fuel oil
and preparations are being made to
take on a cargo of nickel and rubber.
When the last case of dyestuffs was
unloaded, the Deutschland showed an
additional four feet above the water
line, and this revealed that the boat's
dimensions have been exaggerated.
Her width is less than twenty-rfive
feet, and her length not more than 250
feet.
CATTS TAKES HIS FIGHT
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Jacksonville, July 14. Develop Developments
ments Developments in the gubernatorial contest
during the next twenty-four or forty forty-eight
eight forty-eight hours are expected to determine
the future coure of procedure in the
fight of the respective contenders to
the nomination for governor. Simul Simultaneous
taneous Simultaneous with the departure of Sidney
J.- Catts and leading counsel for Talla Tallahassee
hassee Tallahassee yesterday to file a petition for
a writ of prohibition before the su supreme
preme supreme court directed against- Judge
Simmons order for a recount of the
gubernatorial vote in five Duval coun county
ty county precincts, additional affidavits
charging further ballot frauds in
Hamilton as well as Suwannee coun counties
ties counties were received.
ABDULLA METRIE
Abdulla Metrie, father of A. Metrie,
proprietor of the Banner Lunch and
Pool Room, and D. Metrie," died last
night at his home on Main street.
Funeral arrangements will be made as
soon as a daughter living in Albany,
Gal, is heard from. Mr Metrie came
to this country years ago from his
home, in Beyrout, Syria. About a year
ago he came to Ocala from Selma,
Ala. He died at an advanced age.
Eat OC ALA-MADE bread. There's
none better than Carter's Butter Butternut.
nut. Butternut. 20-tf
ATLANTIC COAST LASHED BY A FIERCE HQFiFiiCAIIE
FROM THE WEST HIES
(Associated
Atlanta, July 14. Charleston al although
though although cut off from continued wire
communication, as a result of the hur hurricane
ricane hurricane which struck Georgia and South
Carolina coasts last night, claiming
three lives and doing damage to coast
cities and resorts, manages to send
messages' thru.
Reports from Charleston indicate
two lives lost and water front inun inundated
dated inundated by high tide. Shipping, public
utilities and much private property
suffered damage.
The telegraph operater at Summer Summer-ville,
ville, Summer-ville, twenty-two miles from Charles Charleston,
ton, Charleston, had wire communication with that
city for a short time this morning.
Reports said that the front of a store
on King street was blown out killing
two men. Debris littered the streets.
The weather bugsau reports say
that the tropical disturbance 4 first re reported
ported reported Wednesday appears to be a
short distance north jof -San Domingo
today. :
A negro was reported to have been
drowned off Tybee, near Savannah
last night.
STORM HAS SLACKENED
Charleston, July 14. The hurri hurricane
cane hurricane abated today. One life was lost
here. The damage is not great.
Many trees were blown down. Public
utilities were crippled.
- The United States- naval collier
Hector is reported' in distress forty forty-five
five forty-five miles off the coast.
HURRICAN WARNINGS WERE
HOISTED
Washington, July 14. Hurricane
warnings for the Atlantic coast from
Tybee Island, Georgia, to Georgetown,
S. C, were issued last, night by the
weather bureau. It- was announced
that there was a storm off the South
Atlantic coast with increasing and
northerly hurricane winds, probably
tonight. ',
WAVES BREAK OVER CHARLES CHARLESTON
TON CHARLESTON SEA WALL
Charleston, July 14. Shipping was
tied up in the harbor last night by a
hurricane, blowing at the rate of
sixty-four miles per hour, which sent
the waves over the sea wall. The
Clyde liner Lenape, due to leave for
Jacksonville, was forced to remain in
the harbor.
SEVERE AT SAVANNAH
Savannah,-July 14. A northwest
gale is blowing off Tybee Island and
hurricane warnings have been hoisted
for this section. Heavy seas off the
Savannah river bar stalled the, liner
Somerset and it was three hours be before
fore before she could enter. The pilot boat
Eclipse has been driven ashore and
damaged. Weather officials ; sent up
red rockets last night to warn ship-
jping off the coast.
Mr. Harry Palmer has returned
from Ocala. He was one of the at attendants
tendants attendants at the Beck-Atkinson wed wedding.
ding. wedding. Tampa Tribune.
OCALA STAR VOTING COUPO
1I11S CUUUN IS
VOTES IN LIBRARY CONTEST t-T
VOTED FOR
Cut out, fill Li name of church lodge, school or other organization
you wish to vote for, and deposit in balk box at THE COURT
PHARMACY.', 'v.:-.- :';J:-i;;- v;
The official judges of the contest are Messrs. George Pasteur, Her Herbert
bert Herbert Lattner and Ed. C. Bennett,
Press)
II
City and Railroads Almost bat Not
Quite Get Together on the Union
Station Site
J. C Murchison, division superin superintendent
tendent superintendent of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, told city council ,v yesterday
afternoon that his road was ready to
make ;a "liberal contribution" of $7, $7,-000
000 $7,-000 toward moving the union station
from its present site to the Masters
property. As the estimate, made by
the contractor for the station and the
engineer of the Seaboard Air Line, for
the removal amounted to $5,400, the
proposition made by the Coast Line
falls $700 short of covering half of
the cost of moving. It was evident
that there would be another delay be-;
fore reaching a final decision in the
matter.
President Nash, of council,' said
that he had received a bid of $3,500
for the moving of the station from G.
K. Williams. Mr. Williams, President
Nash; aidr would move -the building
from its present location and place it
on the Masters property in exactly the
same condition it now is. This esti estimate
mate estimate was $1,900 lower than that of
the contractor and the Seaboard engi engineer,
neer, engineer, and the question was raised as to
whether the contract could be given to
Mr. Williams.
At the instance of Councilman J. J.
Gerig, T. W. Parsons, division super superintendent
intendent superintendent of the Seaboard Air Line,4
who was present, was asked by council
to wire W. L. Sedden, vice president of
the road, to find out whether a con contract
tract contract with Mr. Williams would be
agreeable to the Seaboard and to the
contractor for the station.
President Nash was given authority
to handle the matter with Mr. Par Parsons,
sons, Parsons, and to obtain authority from the
railroad, commission for the removal
of -the station once arrangements are
made with the railroads.. Should it be
necessary, it was agreed that Presi President'
dent' President' Nash call 'council in special ses session
sion session again.
Mr. Parsons, who had suggested
taking the matter up with Mr. Sedden,
left for Tampa last night, having
agreed to wire the vice president.'
' At 3 o'clock this afternoon Presi President
dent President Nash had not heard from Mr.
Parsons;
COTTON REPORTS
(Associated Press)
Washington, July 14 J Census bu bureau
reau bureau reports issued today announce
that 75,466 bales of cotton were used
during June, exclusive of linters. For
eleven months 5,969,039 bales were
used. June exports were 546,458
bales.
GOOD FOR FIVE ra
il
DOLLARS SHY
IF1
liii lut
EUTBALITV BOARD ADVISES THE STATE DEPART DEPART-.
. DEPART-. tlEBT-ttE B A QEUW'tlllUFT '"
(Associated
Washington, July 14. The advisory
report of the government neutrality
board to the state department it is
understood, holds that the German
merchant submarine, Deutschland is a
peaceful merchant craft and entitled
to all privileges as such.
From present indications the depart
ment will make no announcement, but
will advise the treasury department
to permit her to clear and sail from
Baltimore whenever the captain de desires.
sires. desires. T.. V-'-'- "'...r'
CLARKE tlOMlIlATED
SUCCEED HUGHES
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CHOICE
COMES IN NATURE OF A
PROMOTION
(Associated Press)
Washington, July 14. United
States District Judge J. M. Clarke
of Cleveland, has been nominated by
the president to the supreme court' to
succeed Justice Hughes.
. CONVENIENT AND CHEAP
Importance of Jitney Line to People
of Ocala Can't be Over Over-s
s Over-s estimated
-The importance of having a jitney
line to Silver Springs, Lake Weir and
Orange Lake is not to be easily over overestimated.
estimated. overestimated. These beautiful bodies of
water have been pointed to as this
city's principal sources of recreation,
providing bathing, boating and fishing
for the people of the city and for the
tourists. Yet up to this time there has
been no convenient and cheap means
of getting to and from Silver
Springs and the two lakes.
Charles H. Nash Jr. said this after afternoon
noon afternoon that the Seminole Motor Bus
company had complied with the re requirements
quirements requirements of the city, and was ready
to begin the operation of .its jitneys.
.Test trips were made to Lake Weir
and Silver Springs yesterday after afternoon
noon afternoon and to Mcintosh this morning.
The route that the jitneys will run in
the city, and the schedules to be main maintained
tained maintained between Ocala, Silver Springs,
and Lake Weir have not been definite definitely
ly definitely determined. The company expects
to begin making regular trips ; on
Monday. Mr. Nash said that the Mc Mcintosh
intosh Mcintosh run had not been decided on as
yet, but was being figured on.
Trips will be made to Silver Springs
tonight, leaving the courthouse square
at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock. Tomorrow trips
will be made to the Springs every hour
from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Many of the
Seaboard picnic party will probably
take advantage of this. To Lake Weir
the bus will make trips tomor tomorrow,
row, tomorrow, leaving the square at 8 a. m. and
5 p. m., and on the return, leaving the
lake at 9:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.
COAST GUARD SERVICE
AFTER THE SHARKS
(Associated Press)
' Washington, July 14. After the
cabinet meeting today, instructions
were sent the coast guard service to
do all possible to assist in ridding At Atlantic
lantic Atlantic coast waters of sharks.
W. B. JOHNSON
Thursday, W. B. Johnson, one of the
best known men of Floral City, passed
away at his home. Deceased was
about fifty-eight years old, was born
and raised in Mississippi, moving with
his family to Floral City a little more
than seven years ago. Mr. Johnson
was known as "Hard Road" Johnson,
because of his enthusiasm for good
roads. Inverness Chronicle.
T
r
r
LB
Press)
Infantile Paralysis Claims Thirty Thirty-One
One Thirty-One Vistims in New York in
Twenty-Four Hours
(Associated Stress)
New York, July 14.- Thirty-one
deaths, and a hundred and sixty-two
new cases of infantile paralysis are
reported here for the twenty-four
hours ending at ten o'clock thi3 morn morning.
ing. morning. Sixteen of the deaths and a hun hundred
dred hundred and two of the new cases are in
Brooklyn. ;
KAISER A!I0 KiliPRIl
Big German Warboats Were Sunk by
the British in the Jutland s
. Battle
H (Associated Press) i
Washington, July 14 An admiralty
telegram to the British embassy says
positive proof has been found that
two great German dreadnaughts, the
Kaiser and Kronprinz, were sunk with
torpedoes during the Jutland battle.
Both displaced about 25,000 tons and
carried ten twelve-inch guns.'
RECRUITING OFFICE
WAS WRECKED
Sinn Feiners in Cork Took that Method
of Venting Their Spite i
(Associated Press)
Cork, Ireland, July 14. Because
the prisoners released after imprison imprisonment
ment imprisonment since the Dublin rebellion failed
to arrive, a thousand Sinn Feiners
wrecked the recruiting office here.
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
NAVIGABLE STREABIS
-x (Associated Press)
Washington, July 14. The general
dam bill regulating the rights and
powers and rates for water power in
federal navigable streams was passed
by the House by a vote of fifty-one to
seventeen. It differs somewhat from
the Senate bill.
SECOND REGIMENT
IS SEASONED
y (Times-Union)
Parade in" the afternoon by the
First battalion in command of Major
John W Blanding, and an eleven eleven-mile
mile eleven-mile hike in the morning by the Sec Second
ond Second battalion, Major V. B. Collins,
were the principal events at state
camp grounds yesterday, where the
Second Florida infantry is mobilized
1 A 1 i
awaiuug oruers vu prwtcvu w wjhs
Mexican border.
The regiment is showing great im improvement,
provement, improvement, being now a far different
outfit from the green command which
went into camp some three weeks
ago. It is gradually being seasoned
and disciplined, and if it gets to the
border, it is destined to make a far
better showing than many other out outfits,
fits, outfits, which have already arrived there
for border duty.
CEDAR IS SCARCE
It is rumored our cedar mill will not
run more than six months on account
of scarcity of cedar. Homosassa item
in Inverness Chronicle.
Office supplies and stationery at
The Book Shop. 3t
flFiP
LWiM
EPIlCIHCIIEAiG
TWO
OCALA EVENING STAR. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916
WEIRSDALE
Weirsdale, Jury 12-The 4th of
July was appropriately observed by a
picnic at Stanton, under the auspices
of the W. C. T. U. Games were enjoy enjoyed
ed enjoyed by all during the morning, and
after a bountiful dinner a program
consisting of songs, recitations and an
address by Rev. A. E. Williams was
very attentively listened to by all.
Mr. Frank Simpson of Agricola,
spent the 4th with relatives here, re returning
turning returning to his home on Sunday.
Mr. Edgar Walling returned home
to spend the 4th from .Orlando, where
he is attending business college.
Mr. V. P. Xelsey spent a few days
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Priest of Anthony, last week, return
ing home Sunday.
The Weirsdale ball team played the
Lady Lake team Saturday, July 8th,
at Lady Lake. The score was 9 to' 14
,in favor of Weirsdale. A return game
will be played at Stanton this com
ing Saturday.
The Snook boys went fishing to
rock bottom in Lake Weir and were
fortunate in catching a trout weigh weighing
ing weighing eight pounds, beside several other
.smaller ones.
Malcolm C. Cameron left Monday
for a short visit with his aunt in
Brooksville.
, Rev. A. E. Williams exchanged pul
pits with Rev. Mr. Synne of Tarpon
Springs Sunday last.
Miss Lillian Walling returned to
Orlando Wednesday with her brother,
where she will attend a business col
lege for the next three months.
Mrs. J. R. Altaian left for a short
visit, to her son in Chattanooga last
week.
Mrs. A. S. Evans and children re
turned home to Brooksville Monday,
after a visit of two weeks to relatives
at this place.
Mr. R. D. Douglas is having his res
idence painted by our painter, Mr.
Sherman, which will be an improve improvement
ment improvement to our little' town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Douglas motor
ed to Ocala one day last week.
Mr. A. K. Willys left for Tampa on
a business trip one day last week.
LOWELL
CHILDREN'S DAY AT KENDRICK
The Kendrick Sunday school will
observe Children's Day Sunday, July
16, 1916, at 11 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited.
PICNIC AT OAK GROVE
There will be a picnic at Oak Grove,
three miles east of Morriston Satur Saturday,
day, Saturday, July 29th. Everybody come and
bring full baskets. Baseball game and
various other amusements in the aft
ernoon.
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
Just received, carload No. 2 and No.
S cans. : Can quote very low price on
them in any quantity.
Call or write us.
7-13-2t Mclver & MacKay.
VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
and day. Merchant's Cafe. tf
Fresh seeds of all irinds at the
Ocala Seed Store. tf
If your proposition has merit, our
advertising columns will bring re
suits.
W. K. LANE, M. D., frysiclan and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building. Ocala,
Florida., tf
flee s
OUR LINE, OF
9
Str
aw
"LJI
111.
Must be reduced at once, as it is against our policy to carry
a single one over to another season. In order to reduce the
stock and do it quickly we have made the following cuts in prices:
$3.50 Straws for $2.50
$3.00 Straws for - $2.00
$2.50 Straws for ...$1.65
2.00 Straws for $1.25
$1.50 Straws for 95c
THERE'S NOT AN OLD HAT IN THE ENTIRE LOT.
SEE DISPLAY IN EAST WINDOW
While you're selecting a Straw Hat don't fail to look over our
splendid line of X&W i &IMLl
Men's Furnishings
' EVERYTHING THE LATEST
SOUTn OF COURT HOUSE
OCALA, FLA.
Lowell, July 13. Now for a few
days we have been visited with "com
parative drouth," and the farmers are
making use of the visit by cleaning
their crops of gras3.
Mr. Fred Neil, the operator at Sil
ver Springs Junction, is visiting hisj
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Neil. In
a few days he is going to the "Land
of the Sky," to visit his sister, Mrs.
D. M. Livingston.
Miss Ruth Stewman returned Mon
day after a most pleasant visit at
Belleair.
Mrs. S. J. Denman is spending a few
days with her son, Mr. I. C. Derman at
Reddick.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. C
Gladney. A. most enjoyable afternoon
was spent, -sewing and chatting.
Miss Lilie Egan is visiting rela
tives at Montbrook for a few days.
We greatly miss her and shall be glad
when she returns.
Mr. William McGehee of Ocala was
m town Wednesday and sold Mr. H. T.
Hall a pumping engine. Mr. Hall will
put this engine on his farm to pump
water for his stock.
The rook club met Thursday even evening
ing evening with Miss Ruth Stewman.
Mr. Allan Snelling, Miss Ruth
Stewman, Mrs. T. F. Stewman, Mr.
and Mrs. Shockley and their daugh daughters
ters daughters attended a Sunday school picnic
at Orange Lake Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. J. M. Meffert has a new tractor
for his farm. He expects to haul
wood with it and probably use it to
break land in the fall.
in
Rt, Rev. Abbott Charles, President. Rev. Father Benedict, Director.
Sto
,eo College
Saint Leo, Pasco County, Florida
Five Miles West of Dade City and Oni 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 TEhF.1 OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1 3, 1 91 6
Put Your Ad. in the Star
.' Pitcairn Island.
Pitcairn island is In .latitude 25 de degrees
grees degrees 3 minutes south and longitude
130 degrees 6 minutes west, or almost
exactly south of Vancouver island, and
Just a little south of the tropic of Cap Capricorn.
ricorn. Capricorn. It was first settled in 1790 by
nine mutineers from the English ship
Bounty and eighteen natives of Tahiti.
By the year 1808, when the island was
discovered by the -English, the popula population
tion population had grown to sixty-six persons,
who formed a model community under
the patriarchal government of John
Adams, the only surviving mutineer,
who had saved a Bible from the ship
and was ruling with wisdom and Jus Justice
tice Justice his little kingdom of slightly over
two miles in length. The island now
has over 200 population. Christian
Herald.
Revised Proverbs.
The man who knows not and knows
not he knows not, he is frequent. You
can't do anything with him.
The man who knows not and knows
he knows not, he will listen to you
with awe. Cultivate him. ;
: The man who knows and knows not
he knows, shun him. He may. wake up
and become wise to you..
- The man who knows and knows he
knows, he Is a bore. Blackball him.
Judge. ;
An Unfortunate Omission.
She Before we were married you aL
ways said my voice was like the sweet sweetest
est sweetest music. He I still think so." How
ever, I omitted to tell you that I never
cared rnuch for music and never cared
at all for much music. Richmond
Times-Dispatch.. 4,
Farsighted.
- "Married a cooking school gradust,'
you say?".
"Yes, but he's no. fool."
"No?"
"The first household utensil he bought
was a can opener." Birmingham Age-
A. C L. SCHEDULE
Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line
will arrive and depart in Ocala at the
following times:
No. 37, Jacksonville to St. Peters Petersburg,
burg, Petersburg, 2:18-2:25 a. m.
No. 58, St. Petersburg to Jackson Jacksonville,
ville, Jacksonville, 2:25 a. m.
No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville,
5:40 a. m.
No. l, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m.
No. 35, Ocala to Lakeland (Sunny (Sunny-jim),
jim), (Sunny-jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday,
day, Saturday, 6:40 a. m.
No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville and
Palatka to Ocala, li:15 a. m.
No. 40, St. Petersburg to Jackson Jacksonville,
ville, Jacksonville, 12:54-1:14 p. m.
No. 48, Homosaesa to Ocala, 1:05
p. m. ...
No. 49, Ocala to Homosassa, 2:25
p. m.
No. 39. Jacksonville to St. Peters Petersburg,
burg, Petersburg, 2:36-2:40 p. m. :
No. 140, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines Gainesville
ville Gainesville and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m.
No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg,
9;05 p. m.
No. 150, Wilcox to Ocala, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 5:45 p. m.
No. 32, Lakeland to Ocala (Sunny (Sunny-jim
jim (Sunny-jim ) '.Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday,
day, Saturday, 9:50 p. m.
YOUR BOWELS SHOULD
3IOVE ONCE A DAY
A free easy movement of the bowels
every day is a sign of good health.
Dr. King's New Life Pills will give
you a gentle laxative effect without
griping and free your system of blood
poisons, purify your blood, overcome
constipation and have an excellent
tonic effect on the. entire system.
Makes you feel like Jiving. Only 25c
at druggists. Adv. 3
3C
Z3C
sn fro m m tt? ttd tt
I I I t 1 1111 t -M I r t 1 I
i i i r i I i v i v
To mf Casiin
" eLii
. Yoni WM Saw Momey
" .. s .. ... ......
Here is a List of Special Cash Prices for
IT V 3 1
July 14th
liiay
July 16th
July 171
Make up a list of your wants and send it in, you might as well be saving
.this extra change.
White Bacon, per lb. 17c
Lard Compound, per ib. 13c
Full Cream Cheese, Ib 22c
Evap. Peaches, choice, Ib 10c
TT,
Curnnt n -r A Tot101 Q m rvlresA Tno- TDIi-lV.- nmin1 ''" fc. ...tjJ VJ
uvvcci aim xviiui.uiuua&u uudi mgui,- pel puunu. --
Van Camp's Evap. Milk, small tins, tin
Van Camp's Evap. Milk, tall tins, tin -Royal
Cocoa, Pound Tins, 20c size,
Bulk Roasted Coffee, per lb, 14c
Green Coffee, per lb. 14c
This green and roasted coffee is the greatest bargain you ever saw It sells for 20c and 25c everywhere,
and if it wasn't for the fact that we bought ahead, we would have to sell for 20c at least.
- 4c.
- 8c
- 16c
In Pound Prints, Sweet and Fresh, per pound.
h IloiLiiipllaMs am.
Every bag guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or we will refund full purchase price,
handle low grade flour. ; ; ;
We do not
12 pouud bags 44c 24 pound bags 85c
96 pound bags, Bo Peep, $3.40
CANNED GOODS
No. 1 tins Van Camp's Pork fj Op
and Beans, per tin J3Uh
No, 2 tins Van Camp's Pork andl Op
Beans, per tin .IOU
No. 3 tins Van Camp's Pork andf 7p
Beans, per tin ill
25c tins Burnham's Clam Chow-OOp
der, per tin LL
1 pound tins Atalantis Brandllp
Pink Salmon, per'tin.-
1 pound tins Chum Salmon, HQp
per tin
10c tins Sardines in Mustard, flOp
per tin 1 ...-UUb
15c tins Borgan's Brand Sar- lip
' dines, in Olive Oil, per tin
25c Glasses Curtice Brothers Fruit
Jam Flavors, Strawberry, Rasp Raspberry,
berry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Pineapple p
and Damson, per glass I w
25c Qt. Jars Homemade Sweetl Tfp
Pickled Pears, per jarl- IIw
No. 2 Tins Tomatoes at per tin
only :
No. 3 Tins Tomatoes at per tin
only.
8c
4-
1IC
CANNED FMJETS
30c tius Royal Scarlet Table Ofjp
Peaches, per tin. &UD
25c tins Robin Hood Table
Peaches, per tin
2 2o
20c tins Brownie Table Peaches 1 Tfp
per tin j w
No. 1 tins WALKERS Lunch
Peaches, sliced, per tin
00c
No. 3 tins R. S. Gage Plums, in OOp
heavy syrup, per tin LLj
No. 3 tins R. S. Egg Plums, in OOp
heavy syrup, per tin LL
No. 3 Tins Brownie White Ta- 0 p
ble Cherries, per tin
No. 3tms Red LineBrand TableOCo
Peaches, 2 tins for 1
No. 2 tins R. S. Strawberries, a Of
table preserve, per tin w
c
No. 2 tins R. S. Red RaspberriesO Dp
a table preserve, per tin
Take Adviintage of these
Cash Specials-Save Money
Hammer Soap 3 enkes for c
Grandma Washing Powder, per package Jc
7 Cakes Export Soap for. c
Lenox Soap 2 cakes for c
O
'feapot Grocery
OCALA.
PHONE 16
FLORIDA
US
n
THREE
GIVES AID TO BLIND ODD TOWN IN IOWA
il'lM"tl"1IMilMlMtUlilUHalMIHlHt''' n(uminmnniQ
i vM&h-.-tiF I-
-The Commeraa.
Flew Head of Ohio School For Farmers Consolidate Interests,
Years Has Helped Sightless. Transact Business Profitably.
OCALA, FLORIDA
OCALA EVENING STAB FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916
t I I I f V
rift
NT
HAS AH EXCEPTIONAL CAREER FOUNDED AND RUN BY THEM.
fljfYou can get your
Chero-Cola "In a Bottle
Through a Straw,
at Soda Fountains
and other Refresh Refreshment
ment Refreshment Stands.
Everybody knows it
by its name
tHUttMl'ttllMMMiHHlll(MHUM1MIMHMIWI'UMUIMll
Reeling
Better
OTtank
Youi
v-ly ....
miiriiinnmtifmiiiiiiin ni'i'iii'Mtiiimmniim i'.! mm nn" im n n i m n '"iiwav
llIMIf(ffMf((iiMMrlj
frH 51 1-1
151
C F. F. Campbell Sacrifice Z,OOt
Yearly to Accept an Opportunity
to Continue WorkMuch Is Expect
ed From Him Because of Hie Many
Achievement.
Colnmbus, O. Charles F. F. Camp- i
bell; Internationally known, bas as
sumed his" duties as superintendent of
the State School For the Blind, to
which office he was recently unani
mously elected by the state board of i
administration to succeed EL C. Mau-i
rer, resigned. This came after he suc
cessfully completed nearly six years of
executive secretaryship of the Ohio
commission for the blind.
Mr. Campbell himself is also secre
tary of the commission, an unsalaried j
position, succeeding Edward ,G. Pease
Of Dayton, resigned. By virtue of be
ing superintendent of the state school
Mr. Campbell also is an ex officio mem
ber of the commission
This arrangement made Mr. Camp
bell head of the Juvenile work for the!
blind and also made it possible for him j
still to continue participation in the I
work for the adult blind. It is for this
reason that he was willing to resign
a $3,500 position for one paying $1,500.
He said:
"It was not a question of seeking
any particular position, but rather that
of accepting the greatest opportunity
in the United States to do the largest I
amount of good for the blind in any
tate."
Mr. Campbell has bad an exception-1
al career as a worker in the Interests
of the blind. lie Is the son of the late
1
TOBRS
i i. u
FOR FLORIDA PEOPLE
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
ALL EXPENSES PAH)
Canadian Eastern Tour
Leaving Jacksonville July 17th
V TOTAL COST $140.00
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountair, t,
Mammoth Cave, Louisville, Cincinatti,
Detroit, 'Buffalo, Niagra Falls, Toronto
Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington, Annapolis, Savann
And many other places by Rail
""-I "STL
ah,
and
Sail.
California and the Golden West
THROUGH TWENTY STATES OVER 8,000 MILES
Leaving Jacksonville July 25th.
TOTAL COST $225.00
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain Chicago,
. Milwaukee, The Great Lakes, Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek, Seven Falls,
Cheyene Canyon, Garden of Gods, Pyke's Peak,
Royal Gorge, Continental Divide, Salt Lake City,
Yellowstone National Park, Ogden, San Francisco,
Big Trees, Los Angeles, Passadena, Santa Catalina,
San Diego, California Interantional Exposition
GRAND CANYON
Albuquerque, Kansas City, St. Louis and Nashville.
... "..
For detailed information write or call on
W. B. CATE, Manager
MADISON FLORIDA
J. A. VON DOHLEN Florida Passenger Agent.
124 W. Bay St, Jacksonville, Florida
AT T
m t o w
We can save you from 20 to 40 in our Foundry Department
We make especially low prices on GRATE BARS OR ANY OTHER
CASTING, IRON, BRASS OR ALUMLNUM.
We Sell Second Hand Rails, Spikes, Fish Plates, Pipe, Fittings,
I-Beams, Pulleys, Cable, Engines and Dry Kiln Tracks.
We pay the highest market prci for Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper,
Lead, Rubber, Bones, Bags and Rags.
KAUFMAN METAL 'COMPANY
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
' v i
CHARLES F: F. CAMPBELL.
Sir Francis Campbell, founder and for
forty years director of the Royal Nor
mal College and Academy of Music
For the Blind at London.
The son received his kindergarten
and grammar school education side by
side with blind pupils. After gradua
tion from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in 1901 he took a course
In pedagogy and music in the Univer University
sity University of Leipsic. He then became an
Instructor in his father's school and
has giveu his life to the blind, serving
with the New York and Pennsylvania
commissions.
In 1003 Mr. CampbelL was asked to
organize tire first state association for
promoting the interests of the blind In
America The following year he open opened
ed opened what he called an "experiment sta station
tion station for the trade training of the
blind." In this interesting place he
Though Built Fourteen Years Ago,
When Railroad Was Constructed,
Fernald Haa Population of Only 100,
but Air of Mutual Interest Would
Please Any One.
ves Moines, ia. uut on ine prairie?
of Iowa Is one of the most novel towns
of the country. There is no bickering
between townspeople and rural resi
dents, as is often the case. The farm farmers
ers farmers for miles around feel perfectly free
to go to town without wearing starch
ed. shirts and collars. There is an air
of mutual interest between town and
country which would gladden the heart
of any rural life expert. The reason
for this Is that the town Is owned by
the farmers themselves.
When he goes to town to buy a bar of
soap or a new plow the farmer buys of
himscff or rather he is a partner In the
store. When he goes to the elevator he
sells to his company the grain he has
brought in. Terhaps his next stop will
be at a bank owned and managed by
the farmers themselves.
The town is named Fernald. All of
Its business enterprises are owned by
farmers living within a radius of three
or four miles. Though built fourteen
years ago, when the railroad was built,
Fernald has a population of only 100
and probably will not grow much
larger In the years to come, because of
the nearness of numerous other towns.
But this does not mean that Fernald
does, not expect to grow and prosper,
for the farsighted farmers who own
the town do practically all of theii
trading there instead of patronizing
mail order houses or buying In neigh neighboring
boring neighboring towns. In fact, the town Is Just
a big social center for the whole com community.
munity. community. : ': ::';v-; : 7
; The town was founded by the farm farmers
ers farmers In order to avoid making long hauls
In delivering crops to the railroad. A
line elevator was built shortly after
the town was founded, but It was not
until about two years ago that' it was
purchased by a group of farmers op
erating under the name of the Farm
ers Grain company. H. S. Fleagle, the
fanner who put through the deal, was
made manager of the elevator. The to'
vestment proved a wise one, for in the
first year under the new management
the elevator paid a profit of 95 per cent
"on the $5,000 capital.
The Farmers' Lumber company was
organized by four farmers with a cap capitalization
italization capitalization of $G,400. Mr. Fleagle also
'manages the affairs of this company
and its" $10,000 stock. Another enter
prise founded by the farmers was the
Farmers' Co-operative Mercantile com
pany. After a brief period of competl
tlon the rival mercantile store was
compelled to close Its doors, leaving the
management of the town and Its busi business
ness business affairs entirely: in the hands of
the farmers themselves.
The town's founders then establish
ed the Farmers Savings bank, with a
capital of $10,000. : The deposits have
reached the $40,000 mark In three years.
Mr." Fleagle's ability for management
was recognized a third time when he
was made vice president of the bank.
Fernald is In Richland township, in
Storey county. Extensive use of tile
has converted the ordinary prairie land
into some of the most valuable farms
in th& it-?
ANNUAL BARBECUE AT OXFORD
CAPITAL STOCK 550,000.00.
State, County and City Depository.
HELP US TO SERVE YOU PROMPTLY
When the driver puts your ice in, don't ask Jiim to come'back for. his
pay,' but please have your COUPON or money ready and help him- to pass
on promtply to your neighbors, who need their ice promptly.
Whether in morning or afternoon if he is delayed at your house one
minute and so on at the next house he reaches the end of the street LATE
and our customers become annoyed at him, when he isn't to blame. Wron't
you help us?
Ocalai Ice it Packing Co,
PHONE 34
OCALA. FLA.
See Our
Useful Jewelry
SURROUND YOURSELF AND THOSE YOU LOVE WITH LUX LUXURIOUS
URIOUS LUXURIOUS TOILET NECESSITIES. THEY MAKE LIFE WORTH
LFVING.
WE HAVE A SUPERB LINE OF TOILET REQUIREMENTS
AND USEFUL ARTICLES OF JEWELRY.
WHEN DESIRING PRESENTS FOR OTHERS, OR ARTfCLES
FOR YOUR OWN USE, COME, SEIE WHAT WE HAVE TO OF OFFER
FER OFFER YOU.
WHEN IT COMES FROM US IT IS RIGHT.
WE MAKE "QUALITY" RIGHT; THEN THE PRICE RIGHT.
A. E. BURNETT
The Reliable Jeweler
V
The annual barbecue will be held a
Oxford this year on the fifth day of
August. The picnic will be better,
bigger and in every way more attrac attractive
tive attractive than evnr before. We want everv-
discovered some new industries for the body to come and spend the day with
blind, which today are being followed c a 'u
by the sightless in most of the states.
During this time in fact, before -graduating
from Boston "teebbe had be begun
gun begun giving illustrated lectures to show
how tbe blind can become more useful
citizens in the economic world. One
of the chief objects of these lectures,
which took him all over Massachu Massachusetts
setts Massachusetts and sometimes into : Maine and
NewJIork, was to arouse the public to
the necessity for creating some prac practical
tical practical agency for aiding that considera considerable
ble considerable group of the blind who lose their
sight in adult life.
Unquestionably Mr. Cam pbell's ef efforts
forts efforts .were largely responsible for the
establishment in 190S of the first per permanent
manent permanent state commission for the blind,
and not unnaturally he was given an
tmrtant position with the Massachu Massachusetts
setts Massachusetts commission.
In 1910 the "Pennsylvania Association
For the Blind, with headquarters In
Pittsburgh, was established, and Mr.
Campbell was asked to start the work.
Inside of eighteen months the Ohio
state commission for the blind urged
htm to come to O hid to reorganize its
work." When he arrived in October.
1911, the annual budget Vas less than
$3,000. At the end of 1015 he in increased
creased increased it to $90,000. including the
tales of the work of the blind. As the
result of this kind ...or work many pre predict
dict predict that he will quickly bring his in
stitution up to the same standard of
efSclency that be has ccbieved with
other organizations with which he has
been connected.
us and have the best day of all their
lives. A huge dinner will be served,
and refreshments of all kinds will be
on tap ready for those who" are with!
us.
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF I HE CITY COUNCIL
Finance D. W. Tompkins, chair chairman;
man; chairman; G. A. Nash, W. A. Knight.
Cemetery J. T. Moore, chairman;
D. E. Mclver, E. A. Weathers.
Judiciary J. M. Metfert, chairman;
J. J. Gerig, D. E. Mclver.
Street D. E. Mclver, chairman ; D.
W. Tompkins, W. A. Knight,
r Fire -J. J. Gerijr, chairman; J M.
Meffert, G. Nash.
Police W. A. Knight, chairman; G.
a. Nash, H. M Weathers. ;
Market H. M. Weathers, chair chairman;
man; chairman; J. M. Meffert, J. J. Gerig.
Sanitary H. A. Fausett, chairman;
D. W. Tompkins, J. T. Moore.
Light and Water G. A. Nash,
chairman; D. W. Tompkins, J. M. Mef Mef-f
f Mef-f ert. v.-
Building H. M. Weathers, chair chairman;
man; chairman; H. A. Fausett, D. E. Mclver.
PLUMBLNG AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
THE WIMPSOE HOTEI
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
One Cent For Smashed Nose.
Memphis, Tenn. A jury has decided
that 1 cent was damages enough for
having a fellow's nose smashed In s
fight and awarded a verdict in favoi
of George Holland against T. P. Nu
cent. He asked foe $2,500 as dsmageci
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
The pride of our store is our
PRESCRIPTION service. None but
purest drugs used and no substitution
permitted. The Court Pharmacy, tf
1 i
r t
n
v, &e J 7
n the Heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yarJ.
Every modem 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,
Proprietor.
J. E. KAVANAUGH
Manager.
HAVING TROUBLE
WITH YOUR CAR?
Then bring it to me. Remedying
automobile troubles is my business.
Honest, efficient service; you pay fox
ite time put in on your car only. J.
A. Bouvier, Antnony roaa, pnone
393,' Ocala, Fla. 6-9-16-tf
Taking Big Chances
It is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol Cholera
era Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on the
trains or steamships. Attacks of
bowel complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should go
prepared for them Obtainable every everywhere.
where. everywhere. Adv.
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR.
Mnprirnui. i
Mrs. Newmarrie (sorrowfully, after
the departure of her husband's rich
uncle) It's too bad the dinner was a
failure, dear. Mr. Newmarrie But It
wasn't a failure, darling. It took at
least a year from uncle's life. New,
York Times.
Overcharged.
Bell Did I understand you to saj
that the dentist overcharged you? Nell
Yes; he gave me enough gas to Inflate
a balloon. Kansas City Journal.
Light and Dark.
Tittle She told me sbe was going
ti hlearh hpr hair. Tattle How hi'
discreet! She really ought to keep it
dark. Philadelphia Record.
Three can hold their peace If two be
away. Herbert.
FOUR
OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916
OCALA
EVENING STAR
PUBLBHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
- BITTIX GEB A CARROLL, PROPRIETORS
B. R Carroll, General Maaager Port V. LeaTenvood, BnstaeM Maaazer
, J. IL Beajamln, Editor
Entered at Ocala, Fla., poatofflce aa second class matter.
v I iUBSCRIPTIOX RATES
(Domestic) (Porelca)
One year, in advance... .6.00 One year. In advance.......
eix montha. In advance 2.60 Six month to advM
E11?' in, advan-..... 1-25 Three month..' to avfnee.
One month. In advance... ...... 60 One month, in advance.!.;
PUBLICITY THAT
CANT BE PURCHASED
Herb Anderson and his Florida bull
moosers will support Hughes for president.-'
-
After over a week's absence, the
Pensacola News turned up this morn morning,
ing, morning, as bright and chipper as ever.
- The New York Herald pertinently
suggests that the return cargo of the
Deutschland include Count Bernstorff.
In the new issue of the Dixie High
way are two "stories" from Ocala and
Marion county,- one a half column in
length and the other a quarter of a
column. The report made to the ffcn
tral Florida Highway association on
tne condition of the great highway
through Marion county is pritned in
full Almost every issue of the pub
lication since the organization of a
county council of the Dixie Highway
association here, last year, has had
nored for 'i ear of offending Mr. Catts one or more "stories" from this city
and theGuardians of Liberty Puntajand county publicity that cannot be
Gorda Herald. purchased.
What has Governor Park Trammell I In the face of this there are only
to, say. Surely he should do something, seven members of the highway asso-
mere is no doubt about the Flamingo cia"0 in this county. It would appear
ejection having been a fraud. The sec- inat tne importance of the Dixie
.$8.00
. 4.25
.2.26
. .80
retary of the Key Westward of trade
has enough evidence to prove that a
great number of the voters never
voted, and we believe the ticket was
marked by not more than three men.
Key West Herald
Catts' friends say Knott's contest
win DreaK up the democratic party.
It's more likely to severely discour-1 Catts is opposed to a recount.
age dishonest elections.
Highway is not realized. Marion coun
ty has the roads, it is true, but so
have the other sections through which
the highway runs for its more than
4000 miles, and an organization of the
scope of the Dixie Highway associa-
Flamingo is another precinct where J ton Vf1 engineer, its field secre
tary, and vast amount of publicity
work, is maintained at considerable
Tom Watson, in some of his recent expense.
The South Florida editors are wel- eruptions, denounced the govern- A conservative estimate, made by
come but they can't see much of meat's '.tick eradication campaign and arI Fisher, of the travel over the
Tampa in one day. Tampa Tribune, j advised the farmers to resist it. Con-1 Dixie Highway into Florida, fixes an I carried off the first
iney can see a lot of it in one night sequently a bunch of fools in, Brooks average of nf ty cars a day for 180
if Lambright will show them around, county, Ga., dynamited the dipping days or 9,000 cars carrying approxi
vats m their neighborhood. Tom Wat- mately 36,000 tourists. An estimate
Dispatch from El Paso says that son has gone from one "incendiary that isn't high in view of the 1.000.000
viua nas auuu men and declares he ioonsnness to another until he is in Florida last season. At the absolute
Will be ruler of Mexico in thirty days, scarcely fit to be out of a lunatic asy- minimum, the 36,000 tourists would
We doubt the authenticity of the re- Ium, but it- is difficult to understand J spend an average of $5 a day, making
port, but if it is true Villa will make nw a sane man can be guided by him. I $180,000 a day in new money sprinkled
the United States, fish, cut bait. r I along the road. These estimate
get out of the boat, America is still "too nrnnH tn fiot moreover, do not take into considera-
the Mexicans. Greater insults than tion the fact that there are 1,000,000
Today, July 14, the anniversary of Uhose given this country by Mexico autompbile owners in the territory
the storming of the Bastille, is the cannot be imagined. But is it right drained by tne "gnway.
Jb rench fourth of July. The good to beat up a drunken man? rDeLand
wishes of all Americans will go outfews.
to France, bravest and most chivalricl It certainly is right to beat a drunk-
of nations, our helper in our day of I en man if he assails your defenseless
need, end now the most devoted cham-U"end. Americans in Mexico are our
p:on cf civilization against autocratic friends and they are defenseless. To
and militaristic wrong.
our everlasting disgrace we have al-
GIRLS, BOYS. DUROCS, ETC.
Our boys and girls are the chief
asset and product of the farm. Hogs
are our principal animal asset, or can
be made so. The pig club article in
last week's Star incidentally touching
Yes, the Germans have done some
wonderful things on. the high seas, but
the one thing that spoiled it all was
the Lusitania.- Augusta Chronicle.
Americans don't seem, to mind it
lowed them to be beaten, and worse, on the girls' canning clubs, has an es
by savages. pecial appeal to all who are interests
in the social and economic welfare o:
The Ocala Star thinks that there the community.
was rascality on both sides in the -tne same mail that brought us the
I Catts and Knott election work, and Star also brought the illustrated an
very much. They are almost as nhiln- wants the "side guilty of the most nouncement of the Armour meat pack
sophic about having their people killed rascality to lose." Can it be that the ing plant, now being installed in Jack-
by' foreigners as the Chinese. Star at last comes out so openly for sonville, upon the construction of
Catts ? Miami Metropolis. which building an hundred men are
Elsewhere we r,nMih Wm. m. wnatever the Star does is done employed, ihis plant will be able to
Mr. Chas. P. Haycraft on the subject Penly- We had an honest election in handle 200 head of cattle, 200 sheep
of whether ttf bond or not to bond for Mafion county' and only a sma11 mi"
better roads. Mr. Waraff ni,f. nonty voted lor Catts.
.
a good argument, but the Star does
not altogether agree with him. We What seems to the Star to be a very
think it would be good jxlicy to bond S1"y proposition is endorsed by some
and 500 head of hogs per day. In ad
dition to its furnishing a v sure and
profitable outlet for this product, it
win save the farmers the work of
butchering these animals, and doubt-
for better roads, and believe that bet- members of the state press. It is to less the stock be bought and paid
ter roads would be worth more to the fthe effect that the names of both
farmers than to any other class. Knott and Catts go on the ticket and
that the voters decide between them
For several years the nature fakers P" the general election. As this plan
have been insisting that the shark P!0? aimost certainly result m the
was an amiable fish and would not bite e!ect!.n .f Knott, it would look like it
people whom it overtook in the water. snoaia doesn't, we
Their theories have received a rude f PPse t because it wouldn't be play-
jar from the disreputable conduct of t"5 "Ie accorame 10 me
a shark which killed two men in the Let e election boards and he courts
mouth f rr00v nn ta -mw r decide which man has the most votes
warn vv. VViOCj i
coast. Later the sliart wa wii a and Put ms name on the ticket, and
part of the body of a man was found I1 democrats vote for him, as
in its stomach. All the old fishermen ltXey are pieagea to do
along the Florida coasts say sharks
are dangerous. A NEW LEASE OP T.TITR-
Some r.enT.lo tow tfcof sX. ,Y"V' r Piimw
. r wjrt;c wiuxi au Kinos oi meoicmes i never found
01 ine ueutschiand
across 'the At
lantic means that Germany or any
other European nation can send over
submarines which will annihilate our
warships and enable an invading army
to be landed. The only thing that
America has to fear is the laziness
and cowardice of its own people. But
for those traits, which seem to be
growing, this country could defy the
world.
any equal to Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and Favorite Pre Prescription.
scription. Prescription. I believe
that 1 was suffering
irom all the trou troubles
bles troubles that a woman
is heir to. Some
nights I would
sleep air right and
otner nights my
rest was verv much
broken. 1 was tired all of the time, very
low in spirits, and found my family work a
burden. With these afflictions I was also
troubled with indigestion, and con so-
Hugh C. Sparkman, editor of the
MariZ IT q7 l t gently had to be careful as to my eating.
Marie Crow at Stanberry, Mo., June f often had pains after meals ind my
ZU. lie was not a defeated ranisifo bowela were niii, irrpemlar
uiweiore, not enuued to any
crow; but, in this case, notwithstand notwithstanding
ing notwithstanding the name, Hugh has captured a
bird of paradise, and his thousands of
friends heartily congratulate him.
Punta Gorda Herald.
The Star begs leave to join in the
chorus of good wishes.
my
The medi
cines above stated were ths means of re restoring
storing restoring my health and I feel that a new
tease of life was given me. For consti
pation I had to take but one dose of the
Pleasant Pellets as the other remedies
corrected my bowel difficulty. Those to
whom I have recommended the use of Dr.
Fierce s medicines have been benefited
also. M:ts. Nannie W. Snuny 209 W.
Arlington St., Gainesville, Fla.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dbcovery
3 a tonic and builder that brirurs new
activity to the li ver, stomach and boweb
m a short tinicf, tliu3 causine sallowness.
jauj'jstion ana coastipation us disappear
-od r'-K- '. means good health;
uaiia jneaas eironnr men ana
Says the Gainesville Sun: "The edi
tor of the Sun has personally known
Will Knott for the past twenty-five
years, and there is not a more honest
man in the state of .Florida, in politics
as well as m business dealings. He is I
simply contending for what he be
lieves is justly his in this contest for
the governorship, and he would not
accept the nomination under any cir circumstances
cumstances circumstances were he to be the recipient
of it through fraud. His opponent is
the first to cry 'fraud,' whereas if
there has been intentional fraud the
. -.-.-.
svidence shows the supporters of
Satts are the guilty parties."
: I
I Carter's Butternut mronH : moA.
What have the newspapers to say of pure flour, sugar, yeast, malt,
about that open and outrageous fraud milk, lard and salt; it is m&da and
at Flamingo in Monroe
v -m-r m i wwm. M J aXfA MJ w 1 1 m V Mill! B Ui M.
good
womm.
iuu ci vigor ana ambition, with mind?
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with Dr.
Pierce's Golden Me ?icai Discovery in
either liquid or tablet form. Send to
Dr. Pierce, luvaii -is Hotel, Buffalo.
N. Y., for fre? bo .klt on blood.
Dr. Pierce'3 Coiamon Sense Medical
Adviser a great doctor book of 10(B
pages, cloth bound answers m'iny im important
portant important questions. Copy will be sent for
3 C!::i&5 or stamps) to pay wrapping and
inaT ch arges.
Doubtless they will urge that it be ig- with steam.
20-tf
for at 'our door, avoiding the risk of
loss from any cause after leaving.
Then the whole plant will be open
to visitors, affording a most effective
inspection of its methods regarding
cleanliness, etc. This announcement
is interesting reading lor consumer
and producer.
But we started to write about the
items in the caption of this article.
The men named in the above men
tioned article, who are backing this
Marion county club, show their busi business
ness business sagacity and wisdom in boy
training in deciding to allow only one
breed of hogs to be used, and in lend lending
ing lending instead of giving, the necessary
aid to the boys, it being an accepted
maxim that "people appreciate what
they pay for."
But is there any one best breed of
hogs ? Or one best adapted to the
South, and to Florida. in particular?
If there is, the character of the men
mentioned is sufficient guarantee that
they will not go wide of the mark in
finding it.' For that matter there are
several breeds that will succeed with
proper management.
Generally speaking, the best breed
for any man is the one he fancies and
will take best care of, just as a wom
an s iavonte sewing machine is the
cneshe has kept practically as good
as new .through many years of careful
use. .. ;
However, as we all like to "speak
well of the bridge that carries us well
over," we beg the privilege of a few
words in favor of the Duroc.
With no prospect of having any
more Uurocs to sell this year, this
need not be considered as an attempt
to get a little free advertising hnt.
simply to say a good word for
friend. y :' "''..."-.''"":
Seven years of experience and ob
servation have convinced us that no
other breed is better adapted to the
needs of the Florida farmer. Had we
ime and space, the points we claim
or him could be abundantly substan
tiated by facts '. from our own exper
ience and observation; while at the
same time we have made a study of
several other leading breeds.
First, the Duroc is hardy, undergo
ing unfavorable conditions of weather
and insufficient and imm-oDer care
equal to any other thoroughbred. J
Second, he is thrifty, changing as
arge a proportion of his food to meat
and bone as any other hog, and as
rapidly.
Third, no other excells him as a
grazer, nor his ability to subsist on an
inferior quality of pasture, without
grain.
Fourth, the quality "of his meat is
unexcelled, and, like Caesar's stand
ard for a wife, is "above suspicion.1
Fifth, he fattens at any age, and
becomes a hog within a few months,
and when matured is one of the larg largest
est largest breeds, many specimens having
tipped the beam at around 1200
pounds. The foolish objection to his
large size is made by people who are
accustomed to seeing hogs killed at
from 18 months to three years old, in
stead of being butchered at from four
to six months old, as they are when
meat production is a science.
Sixth, no other hog has a kinder
disposition, nor is more easily manag
ed, nor more easily confined by fenc fencing.
ing. fencing. ;
Seventh, the Duroc does not "run
wild" in a few weeks by being allow
ed the freedom of the range, as is the
ease -with at least one other good
breed.
Eighth, more Durocs were register
ed last year than any other breed
over 40.000.
Ninth. Now, girls; listen. In
1114, Miss Barrett, the world's great greatest
est greatest pig grower of that year, a young
girl of Larimore, N. Dakota, honestly
honors with a
litter of Duroc Jersey pigs, making
by far the best record we can find,
for producing pounds of pork with
one litter of pigs in a given time, cer certified
tified certified to by two disinterested witness witnesses,
es, witnesses, winning out over 66 tabulated con contestants,
testants, contestants, receiving $10tf prize money,
which amount, together with what the
litter was worth, netted her more
money that a good many men made
in that year.
Tenth. From the Kansas City Star:
From thousands of litters of hogs
listed in the herd books of various
breed .associations, averages of the
pigs per litter for four of the elading
breeds have been calculated by the
Idaho Agricultural College as follows:
Poland Chinas, seven and one-half;
Berkshires," eight and one-fourth;
Chester Whites, nine; Duroc Jerseys,
nine and one-fourth. W. F. King.
Oak Vale, July 11.
EDWI
S3
With No Abatement of Interest Is the History
ol My Great
MEM
Which
Every
Pure drugs, prompt service and no
substitution in our PRESCRIPTION
department. Tell your physician to
leave yours with us. The Court
is Em GoiH On.
one of the thousands
of customers whp have visited
this sale during the two weeks
of its existence are pleased with
the bargains they secured.
My stock is large. It is care carefully
fully carefully selected and is all season season-able
able season-able merchandise. The prices
which prevail at this sale can
not be touched by competitors.
Come in and get your share
of the Adjustment Sale bargains:
The Evening Star may always bel
found on sale at Gerig's News I
Store. V 17-tf
OCALA FRATERI2AL ORDERS
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
WifiM)!
ucaia uaapter. No. 29. O. E. S
cueeu a.i z onge u nan tne second and
fourth Thursday evenmea of earfi
montii at 730 o'clock.
Mrs. Myrtle G. Kramer. W. IL
mrs. junimn suxunofis. Secy.
OCALA LODGE NO. 2S3, B. F. O. EL I
ucaja Lodge No. 286. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
tne second and fourth Huesdav vm.
inga in each month. Vlsltinz breth
ren always welcome. Club houa
opposite postofflce, east side.
, R. S. Rogers, E. R.
E. J. Crooks Secretary.
KM ftT fSl aTTi
Before packing away for the summer send us
your blankets, wash them with Ivory Chips.
Ocala Steam Laundry
:p.HWS:.10.1
KXIClllTlJ OF PYTHIAS
Ocala Lodge No. 19. Convention
held every Monday at 7:20 n- m. a
Castle Hall, over tne James Carllaia
drugstore. A cordial welcome to via-.
ltmg brothers. G. A. Nash. C. C.
CAas. K. Sage. K. of R. 8.
ODD FELLOWS
,Tulula Lodge No. 22. I. O. O. P-
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of
the Star office building at 8 o'clock
promptly. A warm welcome alwava
extended to visiting brothers.
. McClane, N. G.
t. a. Lilians, secretary.
CHAPTJU5 NO. IS, H. A. M.
Regular ooii vocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. M.. on the
ourtli Friday in every mem th n-r
p. m. A. E. Burnett, H. P.
Jake Brown, Sec'y.
JIARIOX-DUNN 30SO?ifC 1X1X3B
- Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. a
A. M., meets on the first and thir
Thursday evening of each month at
8:00 o'clock, until further notice.
" i. a Webb, W. M.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad
WOOmiKJX OF THE "WORLD
Fc-t King Camp No. 14 snbeta at
the K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every
second and fourth Friday. Visiting
sovereign? r.re always welcome.
J. W. Lamar, a d
Chaa- Ki Saje. Qerk.
OuALA TEMPLE
PYTHIAN SISTERS
The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 2
Pythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west
of courthouse. Visiting members are
cordially invited to meet with us.
Kate B. Howell. M. R.
, Lena Tompkins. M E. C
FRESH MEATS, POULTRY,
FISH AND OYSTERS
ff V ;
'4 f
f, ..." ;(
PHONE 100
All kinds Fresh Vegetable
in Season
OCALA, FLA
' FlL-,0 MI O I
I INEST AND QUICKEST TRAIN OPERATED ENTIRELY
WITHIN
THE STATE OF FLORIDA ALL THE YEAR
SEABOAMID AEE LIME M.
The Progressive Railway of the South"
.......... J ack sonville
Ocala ..
Dade City ..
Plant City ..
.............Tampa..
St. Petersburg
SOLID STEEL COACHES
1:35 p.m. Lv.
4:30 p.m. Ar.
6:21 p.m. Ar.
7:06 p.m. Ar.
7:50 p.m. Ar.
OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS
.....Ar.. 7;15 p.m.
.Lv. 4:10 p.m.
......... .Lv. 2:24 p. m.
......... .Lv. 1:40 p. m.
Lv. 1:00 p.m.
.......... Lv. 10:15 a. m.
BROILER DINING CARS
Start your vacation ly using this superb train. Summer toruist rates
on sale daily; return limit October31st. If you're going away ASK US.
JOHN BOSSEIAN, C. P. A.
Phone 123, Ocala, Florida
G. Z. PHILLIPS, A. G. P,
Jacksonville, Florida
Put Your Ad. in the Shi r
OCALA WEEKLY STAB, IHIDAY, JULY 14, 1916
FIVU
OH ill HIS
If You Have any News for this De Department,
partment, Department, Call Up Five-One
Ocala's bride and groom are rght
in the center of the storm that is lash lashing
ing lashing the South Atlantic coast. The
Times-Union says: "The Araphoe of
the Clyde Line, steamed yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville for New York via Charleston.
No fears, however, are entertained for
the ship, as she had ample warning
and has probably put well out to sea
to avoid the worst of the blow."
Miss Marguerite Porter went to
Gainesville yesterday, to visit friends
until -.-Monday;.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walters are pay paying
ing paying a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Armour, at Panasoffkee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McLin and
children are making their home at the
manse and taking their meals at the
Arms House.
Capt. L. M. Graham, of Grahamville,
is in the city today, the guest of his
son, Maj. John M. Graham, and fami-
Miss Blanche Whaley left this morn morning
ing morning of r Green Cove Springs, where
sm will spend several days, the
guest of one of her young friends,
Miss Wilson. One day next week,
Mrs. Whaley and daughter Miss Olive
will leave for a visit to the Springs,
where they will be joined by Miss
Blanche.
At the Episcopal church last even evening,
ing, evening, Bishop Mann, after delivering an
eloquent sermon to a large congrega-
MILLINERY ; COST
ONE WEEK BEGINNING
MONDAY, JULY 17
In order to make room for
our New Fall Stock we will
sell all our
TRIMMED
and
UNTRIMMED
HATS
at actual cost during the week
commencing JULY 17th and
ending July 22nd. This is an
opportunity to get your mil millinery
linery millinery at practically your
own price. Everything this ,;
Season's goods.
DAYCRAFT millNERY
Mrs. S. C. Sanders, in Charge
All of the July Magazines.
A new and complete line of the la la-teat
teat la-teat fiction
The prettiest line of EirthDay and
Greeting Cards in Ocala at reason reason-able
able reason-able prices.
NJv York, Savannah, Atlanta and
Florida Daily and Sunday News Newspapers
papers Newspapers on Sale.
Special attention given to Subscrip Subscription
tion Subscription Business
Cigars, Tobacco and
Fancy Candies
GERIG'S NEWS STORE
One Door East of M. & C Nation National
al National Bank
E. C. Jordan & Co.
Funeral Directors and
Licensed Embalmers
WILBUR IV. C. SMITH
Licensed Embalmer
Phone 10 Ocala, Fla.
tion, confirmed a class consisting of
Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Max Tob Tob-leske,
leske, Tob-leske, Mrs. Selma Andrews, Messrs.
R. N. Dosh, L. A. Jernigan, Charles
Cullen, Jr., and Ralph Cullen.
.
1 ipoi
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
FOR ANYTHING AND
EVERYTHING
1 IN
lulomobile Repairing
3 N. Orange St
Ocala, Fla.
I
HI GO.
Druggist and Seedsmen
j MAIL ORDER HOUSE
iWe deliver all parcels of reasonable
ight when cash accompanies order.
k your doctor to leave your pre preoptions
options preoptions with us, as they are care-
jily compounded and prompt deliv
T made. Phone SO.
Ship is Safe
At 1 o'clock today, the Star wired
to the Jacksonville Metropolis for
news of the steamer Arapahoe, on
which' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Beck
sailed for New York yesterday. At
2:30 the following laconic message
was received:
Jacksonville, July 14. Arapahoe
sailed and is O. K. Johnson.
Apprehension in Ocala
- Unmitigated apprehension has been
excited in Ocala by the appearance in
many, show windows of a typograph typographical
ical typographical terror, announcing the appear appearance
ance appearance of the Commercial Club minstrels
at the Temple theater Wednesday eve evening,
ning, evening, June 26. .It seems that Lester
Lucas, who has been paroled from Co Co-burn's
burn's Co-burn's minstrels for the summer, has
wearied of living a quiet and inoffen inoffensive
sive inoffensive existence, and associated with
himself Carlton Ervin, Linn Sanders,
Pat Anderson, Alfred Green, Sibbald
Wilson, Rea Ferguson, Usher Nor Norwood,
wood, Norwood, Carol Blalock, Bryan Butler,
Jack Halton and others whose pre predilection
dilection predilection to such an outbreak has
long been suspected, and who, have
only needed a leader and an oppor opportunity
tunity opportunity to perpetrate an atrocity on the
defenseless public. We have seen the
program and are prepared to declare
that anybody who can survive it will
be able to stand anything. We will
guarantee that those who attend the
performance will for the time being
forget all their other troubles, and'
will be so glad when they escape that
life for the next month or two will
seem like a happy dream. The bunch
of alleged artists as well acquainted
with half the people and all the scan scandals
dals scandals in town, so if you go you are
ikely to hear yourself and some of
your neighbors shown up. Some comic
songs that haven't been heard since
George Washington was a boy have
been discovered and will be sprung on
the audience as new, also the jokes
with which Noah and his sons whiled
away the time in the ark; they have
been forgotten and are much better
than those we have been hearing
every day since the civil war. The
one redeeming feature of the occasion
will be that the doors will not be
locked, and anybody can escape at any
time they want to. Remember the
date, July 26 and try to be out of
town.
. 5
The Star is informed that three of
Ocala's young high school graduates
Messrs. Alfred Green, Arthur Crago
and Westlake Hollinrake will attend
the University of Florida next year.
.
Mrs. Delbert Haskell of Belleview
was visiting Ocala friends today.
Miss Ruby Alexander of Ocala ar arrived
rived arrived in the city last Sunday evening
and is pleasantly spending several
weeks with her uncle, Mr. D. S. Cap Cap-pieman.
pieman. Cap-pieman. Miss Cappleman has made
several visits to the city and has
many friends among the younger class
who will be glad to know that she has
returned. Brooksville Argus.
Miss Maude Alexander left Monday
morning for Ocala, where she will
make a pleasant visit to her friend,
Mrs. E. T. Helvenston. She will prob probably
ably probably be away from the city for several
weeks. Brooksville Argus. r i
V 'i'V :;.;y:'w.-. .. I
Mr. and .Mrs. M. A. Spanner have
arrived from Ocala, and will make
Jacksonville their home. Times-Union.
s
Mr. "and Mrs. C. E. Winston and
Mrs. Whitfield of Ocala, motored to
Eustis Monday and will be the guests
of Prof, and Mrs. R. B. Bowers for
several daysl Eustis Lake Region.
W. L. Denham, district manager
for the Mutual Life Insurance com company,
pany, company, has returned from New York,
where on July 6th and 7th he attend
ed the convention of representatives
of the company. Mr. Denham reports
a fine meeting, and he was honored by
election as vice president of the
Southern field division. He brought
from New York the loving cup offer offered
ed offered by the company to the division
which secured the largest amount of
business during the past fiscal period,
and the Southern division was that
sprightly. Mr. Denham was accom accompanied
panied accompanied by Mrs. Denham and their
daughter and son, Miss Jessie and
Master Barco, and all had a very de
lightful time in the biggest city on
earth. Gainesville Sun.
: The picture story, "Maria Rosa," at
the Temple last night, was one of the
best, displaying the unexcelled talent
of Geraldine Farrar, and giving inter
esting insight into the homes and
customs of the people of Old Spain.
The entertainment this evening is the
final number, of "The Mystery of
Mary Page," and some excellent feat
ures go with it.
C K TO
DRESS
T.
Will Continue for Another Week
Monday, July 1 7 Saturday, July
We will place on Special Sale
Our ENTIRE LINE of LADIES'
I
0)
n
1
AT GREAT REDUCTION
Dresses
Every Dress in our store has been reduced. No
matter how good or how new, yon can buy it now
for a whole lot less. None will be sent on ap approval.
proval. approval. Any dress taken out of our store will be a
bona-fide sale.
One lot of LADIES' DRESSES, values to $1.25 at only
65c
One lot of LADIES' DRESSES, values up to $2.00 at only
8c
One lot of LADIES' DRESSES values to $3.00 at only
N -- .$1.48
This season's White and Colored Dresses values to $10 at only
4.50"
Silk Poplin Dresses, assorted styles, values to $10 at only
$5-95
. Take Advantage of these Bargains
Skirts
One Special lot White Garbadine SIdrts, val values
ues values up to $1.50. Special at only
2U
' Every skirt in the store goes in this "sale. Palm Beaches, Sil Sil-verblooms,
verblooms, Sil-verblooms, Kool Kloths, Panamas and all wool skirts. Most of
them are new styles which have arrived since this season began.
Every skirt has been cut in price from 1-4 to 1-3. The prices
wil be something like this:
Values up to $7.50 at
Values up to $6.00 at
Values up to $5.00 at
Values up to $4.00 at
Values up to $3.00 at
A. FEW IE JiXIRA. SIPECI-A-ILiS
Yard-Wide English Long Cloth,
15c. values at per 0
yard...
PLAIN WHITE VOILE, a 15c
value at per yard f
only.. 1UC
COLORED CREPE POINTILLE,
19c values at per yard 1 A -only
- lVJC
We have reduced all of this season's
Ladies9 Mats
To Exactly
THTiUff IPi?te(g
45-in CREPE and BATISTE EM EMBROIDERY
BROIDERY EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING, 50c
values at per yard OA
only iJC
44-in WHITE RICE CLOTH, 25c
value at per yard
only IOC
72-inch WHITE MERCERIZED
TABLE DAMASK, 59c OA
value sat per yard.... 0C
W
0)
A
The Store that has the Goods and the
Prices according tb its advertisement
caillai
o
o
HdDirM.
UNCLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS
FOR SALE A five-passenger Stan Stanley
ley Stanley steam car in fine condition. First
$30 Otakes it. Oscar Hand & Son,
Orlando, Fla. 13-3t
LOST Between Ocala ; and Zuber, a
suitcase containing clothes. Liberal
reward will be paid for its return to
Mr: C. H. Shaw, Zuber, Fla. 13-6t
make room for new pack. Counts
Grocery Company. 5-tf
FOR SALE Wheelbarrows, jack
screws, single horse wagon, shovels,
picks, etc.; also several very heavy
doors. Apply at 413 E. 8th St. 7-8-6t
FOR SALE Small refrigerator with
show cases. Just the thing for fruit or
vegetable dealer. Cheap for cash. Ad Address
dress Address "Refrigerator," care Ocala E v v-ening
ening v-ening Star. 12-St
WANTED A good second-hand cash
register. Must be. in perfect repair
and reasonable in price. Phone No.
279. 12 tf
WANTED Daily service of good
buttermilk small quantity. Address
C. C. M stare Star omce. 12-3t
12 POUNDS SUGAR $1 Seven
cakes Grandma Soap 25c, Seven cakes
Export Soap 25c All canned goods at
cost for CASH until July 20th to
FOR SALE Nice Jersey milk cow;
just fresh with second calf; gentle
and -first class in every respect. Ap Apply
ply Apply to W. D. Cam at Ocala Seed Store
or call phone 191. V 7-3-t
FOR RENT A well located cottage
cf five rooms, three blocks from the
square; all modern conveniences. Ap Apply
ply Apply to R. R- Carroll, Star office, tf
FOR SALE I want to sell one pair
of good sound mules. E. E. McLin. tf
FOUND In Ocala today a place
where SATISFACTION is guaran guaranteed
teed guaranteed in clearing and pressing. Deliv Delivered
ered Delivered same day if desired. Clayton's
Pressing CJub. Phone 13. 7-14-t
SEABOARD LOCAL SCHEDULE
Southbound
No. 9 Leaves Jacksonville 1:35 p.
m.; Ocala 4:30. p. m.; arrives Tampa
7:50 p. m.
No. 1 Leaves Jacksonville 9:30 p.
m.; Ocala $1.45 a. m.; arrives St. Pe Petersburg
tersburg Petersburg 10 a. m.
No. 3 Leaves Jacksonville 9:15 a.
m.; Ocala 12:40 p. m.; arrives St. Pe Petersburg
tersburg Petersburg 8:05 p. m.
Northbound
No. 10 Leaves Tampa 1 p. m.;
Ocala 4:12 p. m.; arrives Jacksonville
7:15 p. m.
No. 2 Leaves St. Petersburg 4:30
p. m.; Ocala 2:30 a. m.; arrives Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville 6:45 a. m.
No. 4 Leaves Tampa 9 a. m.; Ocala
1 p. m.; arives Jacksonville 5:25 p. m.
Slelver & MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EH BUYERS
HONES 47, 104 05
OCALA FLORIDA.
AUTO FOR HIRE
idm reo
At Your Service Any Hour
DAY or NIGHT
PHONE 523
Reasonable Prices Terms Cash
JOHN NEEDHAH
Residence Phone 52S
Carn-Thomos Co.
GROCERIES
Good Goods,
Cheap Prices
Good Service
OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1918
SIX
Library Voting Contest
HIS FORMAL REPRIMAND.
Din
JULY
ayMpfl
SIM.
Below will be found tie names of the progressive firms of Ocala who
make this most popular and liberal offer. This elegant library and hand handsome
some handsome case will be given by vote to the lodge, society, church or school in
Ocala, or vicinity, securing the largest number of votes.
REMEMBER Votes can only be secured by trading with the firms list listed
ed listed below. - T&mi
Insist upon getting Free Coupons and help your favorite lodge, school,'
society, or church win a handsome "library of reference, standard and po poetical
etical poetical works, including a variety of the latest fiction. DO YOUR DUTY.
IT'S UP TO YOU.
' ... x
In case of a tie vote the library will be evenly, divided..
Remember the Contest Closes Saturday night, JULY 22nd.
It Was Not Exactly the Kind He Wae
, Asked to Administer.
Dr. Simon Parvin, ao English clergy
man, was at times absurd ty absent-
minded. -Once while he was visiting
in the home' of a very great lady who
employed a large staff of servants.
whom she kept under extremely rigid
control, it -chanced that two young
footmen fell out about a pretty house housemaid
maid housemaid who had coquetted with both
and so far forgot themselves as to en
gage in fisticuffs. The old countess
was Indignant. Her first Intention
was to dismiss the culprits, but they
were excellent servants, and. more
over, the repentant maid tearfully in
terceded for them. The countess re
lented so far as to reduce the sentence
to a formal reprimand before the otb
MAGGIE AND A MYSTERY,1
The Dark Secret Was Revealed After
the Maid Had Gone.
"And so," said one north Pennsylva Pennsylvania
nia Pennsylvania street matron to another, "you let
Maggie go?"
"Yes, and I made the mistake of my
life, but I came to be afraid of her'
"Afraid of her, for goodness sake!
Why, she always seemed so quiet V
"You noticed perhaps that she al always
ways always had one or two leapenils stuck
In her hair? Well, we began to find
pencil marks everywhere-ron the paper
lining the pantry shelves, on the pack packages
ages packages that came from the butcher and
the grocer the strangest, most myste mysterious
rious mysterious marks.
"Well, I neverr
"Yes: I had read of thieves marking
on gateposts and all that kind of thing
the way they gave Information to
pach other. So I let her go. One day
er servants a reprimand in tne na
ture of a moral lecture to be duly ad-1 when my brother Fred was here I told
ministered by heri; distinguished guest. him about it and showed him some of
At her earliest request he was her
self confined to her room by gout
Dr. Parvin, a man of imposing pres
ence and resonant voice, permitted
himself to be escorted to the servants
halL On his return she sent for him
the pencil marks. Then he laughed
and read them right off. One or the
markings said:
"'Don't forget to tell her we need
mustard,' macaroni and cheese.
"Another was interpreted by Fred to
aTIsc Court
PSiaramcy;
Pure Dregs
1. A. WATERMAN
The Haberdasher
Clothing and Shoes
E. T Helvensfon
to come to her chamber to relate the read. Two quarts of tnllk for Sunday,
result of his mission. I and another. 'Bluing and ealsoda.
"A fine couple," said Dr. Parvin. "1 1 Why,' said Fred, 'that's shorthand
should say. an excellent mat4i. and mighty good shorthand at that
"Match?" inquired the countess. Sister, you have let a bird go "In
"What match? Has the silly girl dianapolis News.
made up her mind between them,
then? I vow, I thought she meant to
T f J ? OL Jut inem.Dotn, ana serve tne ooooies
UrV VJOUUS Ck OllUCS right Pray tell me. how did John and
... m .. I Al 1 J AW
liiumas receive Lxieir reynixiauu i
GREAT MARKETS OF PARIS.
Buyers In the "Halles" May Not Carry
Parcels of Any Kind.
There are some queer customs and
regulations in the "halles," the great
Paris central markets. No buyer 13 al allowed
lowed allowed to enter or leave the markets
nit It
younger servants were at the far end "Z
Staple and Fancy Groceries Jf a e0 and butier and house- to ven these markets.
Quaint figures are they In baggy vel
Teapot Grocery
John? Thomas? Reprimand?" echoed
Dr. Parvin vaguely; then, with a sud
den dismaying flash of memory: "Dear
me, I fear I have made a singular mis
take! When I entered the room the
Fresh & Salt Meats
W o ,lL,o
Theus Bros.
: FURNITURF
Stoves and Qucensware
J. E. AIXEIMBID
JEWELRY
' If it comes from Allemand
Its Good
Affleck Millinery
; PARL0R
Above Helvenston'a
Hair Goods a Specialty
EEMPLE THEATRE
THE HOME OF
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
T. WTroxler
CONFECTIONERY
ICE CREAM
and CIGARS
GCALMIARBLE WORKS
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES
' and
CEMETERY WORK
BAKERS
- The Home of Good
Bread and Pastry
TIE OCALA STAR
DAILY AND WEEKLY
The Best Advertising Medium
Tn Central Florida
GET OUR PRICES ON JOB WORK
The Commercial Bank
0! Ocala
keeper were together, quite near, im
mediately in front of me, in. fact,
standing side by side, andin short.
madam, I married them!'
He had, indeed; but, although aston
ished, they were fortunately not un unwilling.
willing. unwilling. They had, it happened, long
been contemplating matrimony and
were deterred only by fear of the coun
tess' disapproval Believing that she
would not disapprove the act of her
veteen trousers, blue striped jerseys
and big brimmed, round leather hats.
They alone can be employed to con convey
vey convey from the market to the street out
side your merchandise, whether it be
half a beef or only a good fat hen.
Madame has to help in her purchases
market women known as the keepers.
These women sit at the entrance to
the main division of the markets and
eminent guest, they had readily abet for a u fee watcn over all pnr.
" s,,w- chases broueht to them. Many or
countess was angry, but her anger fell
Will give 10 votes on Every $1 on
Saving Deposit
Ocala Steam Laundry
WE WASH
PALM BEACH SUITS
WITH IVORY SOAP
chiefly upon the absentminded divine.!
She gave him a piece of her mind that
if he had been any one else he
would not easily have forgotten. forgotten.-Youth's
Youth's forgotten.-Youth's Companion.
chases brought to them. Many
these "salesladies" are wealthy. A
portly dame, a small seller, wears a
fine pair of diamonds in her ears and
a sparkling solitaire on her ring finger.
Another character at the markets is
the "cutter." When a sheep is brought
to him by the buyer for half a dozen
Paris housekeepers he cuts the ani
mal Into six portions and divides it
among them. The purchasers draw
lots for the best pieces and pay ac-
David S. Welch
Lumber and Building Material
Mill Work a Specialty
Perkin's
THE ARCADE BARBER SHOP
and
POOL ROOM
EL Fo
Herbert Lattrier
Grand, Inverted Grand
And Player-Pianos
CoMoi
AUTO SUPPLIES,
SPORT GOODS, BICYCLES
GOOD YEAR TIRES
Empire Cafe
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Short Orders Meals 35c
B. B. BAUM, Prop.
Two Ways of Studying Music
Picture to yourself a little girl of
seven or eight seated before that pon
derous and portentous mass of iron,
steel, wood, wires and hammers which! cording to value received. Exchange.
we call a ."pianoforte" (sixty pounds
of tender, delicate humanity trying to
express itself through a solid ton), her
legs dangling uncomfortably in space.
her little fingers trying painfully to j
find the right key and at the same
time to keep in a correct position.
struggling hard the while to relate to
gether two strange things, a curious
black dot, on a page and an ivory key
two feet below it, for neither of which
she feels much affection. And then
picture to yourself the same child at
Its mother's knee or with other chil
dren singing with Joy and delight a
beautiful song. Thomas Whitney Bu
rette in Atlantic.
A Matter of Money.
A wealthy stockbroker who gave an
imposing dinner, says the London Tele
graph, dilated with much pride, but
with mangled English, on the 'delica
cies that he had provided- Everything
in r season and out of season,' he de
clared, was at the disposal of hl3
guests.
"I notice you have ho aspirates," ob
served one of them quietly. ?.
"No more-1 'a ve," replied the stock
broker, with crestfallen visajre; "but If
money can get 'em," he added. "I'll J
'are some of the best in the market
next time you re ere."
On Modern Man.
"The late Emerson Taylor, our con
sul at Port of Spain, said a Washing
ton official, "hailed from Dry Run, and
he had a fund of happy Dry Run hu
mor,
"Taylor once compared a disgruntled
brother consul to a Dry Bun house housewife.""
This woman, he said, 'often took a
queer, disgruntled view of things. Thus
she said one day:
" I don't think the prodigal son was
so bad, after alL'
" 'He wa'n't no good to his family.'
said her husband.
That's 'a .fact; said the Dry Run
woman. t$ut wnen ne got nome, an
the same, he knowed enough to keep
his mouth shet. If he'd been like the
twentieth century man the first thing
he'd done would 'a been to find fault
with the way the fatted calf was
cooked. "Pittsburgh Press.
WHITE STAR LINE
AMSFEE m STORAGE
Teams for Rent Lignt aaOeavyGauling Moving, Packing
. Not to Be Pitied.
Pat (to Mike) I got a letter from a
friend. y
3iike Yes?
Tat He says; "Every rlb'sgone, I've
only one shoulder, and I expect ,my
leg3 will be gone by the time you get
this letter."
Mike Poor fellow! Is he in a hos
pital in France?
Pat No; he's in a butcher's shop.
Exchange.
Languages In Switzerland.
Both French and German are the
"official" languages of Switzerland.
Public signs, such as those of rail
roads, are printed in both languages.
Italian is also spoken in those parts of
Switzerland which are closest to Italy.
As a matter of fact, the country is,
however, quite definitely divided as to
language. The cantons of Yaud, Neii-
chatel, Geneva, Fribourg and most oi
Valals speak French. The canton of
rieino speaks Italian. The rest of the
country speaks preponderantly Ger
man. The canton or vaiais nas aurer-
ent districts, where each of the three
languages is spoken.
Motor Cars
DMVEfS
Wall Board
Collier Bros.
Fire
WdMMD)
"Ulhia
WATEE
Phone..... 296
Mexican Beauties.
The most beautiful women in the
world are said by experienced and ob- j
servant travelers to be the Indian wo- j
men of the isthmus of Tehuantepec,
which lies just north of Yucatan, in
Mexico. They add to their picturesque
attractiveness by wearing whatever
fortune they may possess in the form
of gold coins strung about the arms
and neck.
Where Shell I Go To School?
The Very Idea!
Mr. Woggs I'm through with old
man Bump. I told him we are going
to name our baby after some great
personage ana asKea mm ror a sug
gestion. Mrs. Woggs YtTiat did he
say? Mr. Woggs He said, "Name it
after ours." Puck.
Film Realism.
"Do you suppose that was a reat
brick he hit that man nrith?" asked the
sweet young thing as she and her
young man sat watching tha motion
picture comedy.
"Of course it was," replied her es
cort "You don't suppose after paying
an actor $10,000 a week they'd be such
tightwads as to ring in a fake brick
oa him, do your St Louia Post-Dispatch.
, Tre-of Alaska.
The two national forests of Alaska
contain about 78,000,000,000 feet of
merchantable timber, and It is esti
mated by the forest service that more
than 800,000,000 feet, could be cut ev every
ery every year forever without lessening the
forests productivity. Tree Talks.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville
Investigate its Advantages Before
Choosing Your College
436 students from 51 Florida counties
and 24 states and foreign countries
1915-16. Total 818 including summer
school. Write at once for catalog.
- A. A. MURPHREE, President.
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
-WOMEN, Tallahassee
An Institution of the Highest Rank
for the Education of Young Women
5S9 students from 52 Florida "counties
and 11 states 1915-16. Total 818 in
cluding summer school. Write at once
for catalog.
EDWARD CONRADI, President.
Settled.
"What profession do yon think your
boy Josh will choose?"
"Law, replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Josh kin talk louder an longer when
he's got the wrong side of an argument
than anybody I ever heard.' Wash
ington Star.
- Reached There.
Mr. Bacon That" hat you have oa is
becoming, dear.
Mrs. Bacon Becoming? Why, it is.
"Is what?"
"Old." Yonkers Statesman.
A Parliamentary Debtor
Collector Did you look at that little
bill I left yesterday, sir? House Mem MemberYes.
berYes. MemberYes. It has passed the first read reading.
ing. reading. Boston Transcript.
A wise man should have money in
his head, but ot tn his heart. Dean
Swift
Sin every day takes out a patent for
nome new invention. Whipple.
Amtoinniolblle Bargains
We offer for sale at sacrifice the following second hand automo automobiles:
biles: automobiles:
i Overland touring car $150.00
1 CADILLAC TOURING CAR ...$150.00
1 CHALMERS TOURING CAR $150.00
1 FORD TOURING CAR . .$200.00
- All these automobiles are decided bargains and all in good run running
ning running condition. Your early inspection is invited as we must get
them out. of our shop to makemore room for our business.
KNIGHT & LABJG
Ocala
Florida
C7T
areata hlsi
In this space will be advertised only USED CARS. These cars
will be in good running condition and represented to prospective cus customers
tomers customers fairly and honestly and guaranteed to be as good as repre represented
sented represented or money will be refunded.
':Syjm :--
One 10 Buick Roadster, stripped
One Four Passenger Hupmobile
P
Carro
ti n
DISTRIBUTOR FOR MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES
PHONE 51 Star Office OCALA, FLA,
HERCHAIIT & L1I1IERS TRAI1SP0RTATI0I1 COT
Slimmer Tourist Feres
Npw York and return. .$35,001
Baltimore and return. 32.00H
Philadelphia and return.. 35.00!$
Washington and return.. 34.00
Savannah and return ... 6.00 ;
From Jacksonville to 1
Boston and return. .... .?3XJ
Providence and return .. 41.03
Blue Mountain and return 35.50
Atlantic City and return. 3G.50
Asbury Park and return. "38.50
m i, ;,.i.n4-a n Fo ctom TPsnrf?. with return limit October 31.
1916. with privilege of stopovers at principal points, bailings from
Jacksonville, via Savannah to Baltimore Wednesday and Saturday. To
Philadelphia July 2, 13 and 24, Aug. 3, 13, 24, at 4 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 sur surpassed.
passed. surpassed. Reservation, foare or any information cheerfully furnished
on application. Ask for tour book.
Address Merchants & Miners Trans. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
IL C. AVERY, AgL L. D. JONES, C. A. J. F. WARD, T. P. A.
W. P. TURNER, G. P.A. Baltimore, Maryland
ill YORK
VREIll 351
VIA
Only Direct Line from Jacksonville
Fare Includes Meal 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 Agent v
Ticket Office, Pier 1, Foot of Lib trty St, Jacksonville, Florida. v
Put an Ad. in the Star
1
OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916
SEVEN
T
Report of Finances Marion County
. The following1 report of the receipts an5 disbursements of the several
funds of Marion county, for the period ending March 31st, 1916, with the bal balances
ances balances and the amount of warrants outstanding, and a statement of the assets
and liabilities, and. the value of the county property of Marion county as re-
Sorted by the county commissioners and the clerk of the circuit court is
ereby published under Chapter 813, of the Laws of 1915.
W. V. KNOTT, Comptroller.
GENERAL FUXD
Treasurer's balance September 30, 1915 f
Warrants outstanding OepU 30, 1915...
Deficit In fund Sept. 30, 1915
RECEIPTS. Sent. 30th, 1915 to March
31st, 1916.
FROM: Tax collector, taxes $ 10,995.40
Comptroller, taxes and redemp redemptions
tions redemptions Cleric circuit court ...........
J. C. R. Foster
Miscellaneous ....I
Making deficit "..
DISBURSEMENTS: Sept. 20th. 1915, to
March 31st, 1916.
FOR: Salary of clerk as auditor .... I
Per diem and mileage
Attorney for county commis commissioners
sioners commissioners .. ..
- Supervisor of registration. ...
County Physician
REPAIRS TO COUNTY BUILDINGS:
Court house
2,115.89
- 1.00
120.00
25.03
675.00
562.80
116.05
160.00
235.00
Jail
79.45
9.15
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES:
For court house ..,
EXPENSES OF COUNTY BUILDINGS:
v Janitor and other attendants..
Light, fuel and .water
Incidentals
CARE OF COUNTYJPOOR:
Allowance' made to .paupers
outside county poor house ...
CORONER'S INQUESTS:
Fees of officers, jUTors and wit witnesses
nesses witnesses ........ ..............
INSANITY INQUIRIES:
Fees of officers and committees
STATIONERY AND PRINTING:
General stationery, blanks, etc
Record books
Advertising required by law...
COMMISSIONS PAID TO.OFFICERS:
, Tax Assessor
Tax collector
j7 County treasurer ............
POSTAGE ... .'.
EXPENSES OF ELECTIONS
HOSPITAL DONATION
CONTINGENCIES .. ..
PARTIAL REFUND of liquor licenses.
CORRECTIONS ." '".
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ...
Deficit March 31sf, 1916 -.
Warrant cancelled and paid from
O. I. F. fund
82.35
500.00
242.96
238.26
1,098.45
125.60
- 75.21
368.85
289.78
266.27
2,230.9!
1,368.15
667.33
'"79.11
866.54
125.00
725.69
2,838.29
27.25
Making true deficit ..
Warrants outstanding
1916 ...
March 31,
Treasurer's balance March 31, 1916
FIXE AND FORFEITURE FUND
Treasurer's balance. September 30, 1915
Warrants outstanding Sept. 30, 1915...
189.61
4,260.07
1,136.23
1.257.05 j
354.94
42.42
102.89
235.97
30.00
981.55
41.30.
41.20
1,363.30
166.00
192.40
50.00
24.99
125.09
Deficit Sept. 30, 1915 :
RECEIPTS. Sept. 30th, 1915, to March
31st, 1916.
FROM: Comptroller, redemptions, etc..
Tax collector, taxes .....
. Fines collected y ........
Making balance In fund
DISBURSEMENTS. Sept. 30th, 1915, to
March 31st, 1916:
FOR: Sheriff and deputies, cost bills
in criminal cases
Constables, cost bills in crlmi-
' nal cases .........
,' Clerk of circuit court, cost
bills In criminal cases ........
County Judge, cost bills In
ertminal cases ................
Justice of the peace, cost bills
in criminal cases ............
Prosecuting attorney, convic convic-'
' convic-' tlon fees
-Court stenographer, Insolvency
cases .... :
; (Sheriffs commissions on fines,
4.cr collected
"Feeding prisoners ............
Transportation paid for, and
discharge money paid to con--;
victs on roads. ..................
Pay of Jurors in criminal cases,
county and Justice peace courts.
Salary of Judge, Juvenile court
" Game warden
Contingencies .. .............
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ...........
Deficit, March 81st, 1916 ..... .. ......
Warrants cancelled, by board
Making true deficit March 31, 1916...
Warrants outstanding March 31, 1916.
Treasurer's balance March 31, 1916..,.
ROAD FUND
Treasurer's balance Sept. 30, 1915.....
Warrants outstanding, ?ept. ou, ii!.
rpftit in fund Sent 30. 1915
RECEIPTS: Sept. 30th, 1915, to March
31st, 1916.
FROM: Tax collector, taxes I 13,733.55
'Comptroller, tax redemptions.. 1,135.71
'Auto licenses 1,624.00
Road taxes 915.50
- Sale of county property ...... 4.75
Errors .......... .......... 1.10
Making deficit in fund
DISBURSEMENTS: Sept. 30th, 1915, to
March 31st. 1916.
FOR: Salaries of road superintend superintendents
ents superintendents and overseers ........... $.
Paid county commissioners for
road inspection
t Cost of material
Tools and machinery, cost and
r repairs .... ...
. Live stock, cost, care & feeding
Paid for free labor, other than
- guards
Pay of convict guards ........
Feeding and xare of convicts
on roads
County engineer
Interest
Paid -to incorporated towns.
Bridge tender and ferryman ..
Contingencies ..
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
Deficit In fund March 31, 1916.........
Warrants cancelled by board.,
1,507.85
206.00
567.56
721.28
2,854.74
4,908.05
300.00
1,811.71
440.57
410.06
247.00
563.50
93.73
Making the true deficit...'.
Warrants outstanding March 31, 1916..
Treasurer's balance March 31, 1916.. ..
SPECIAL ROAD FUNDDISTRICT NO.
Treasurer's balance Sept. "30, 1915.."...
Warrants outstanding Sept. 30, 1915...-
Making net (balance in fund.
RECEIPTS: Sept. 30th, 1915, o March
31st. 1916:
FROM: Comptroller.: tax demeptlons,
etc.;.. .. .......$
Tax collector, taxes ..
' it '"HI"71'
14.16
598.48
Making balance In fund
DISBURSEMENTS: Sept. 30, 1915, to
March 31st, 1916:
FOR: Paid -on contract work 3
Commissions
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
1,090.00
- 9.41
Net balance March 31st, 1916
Warrants outstanding March 31, 1916..
Treasurer's balance March 31, 1916....
- AGRICULTURAL FUND
Treasurer's balance Sept. 30, 1915..... NONE
Warrants outstanding Sept. 30, 1915... NONE
ECEIPTS: Sept. 30th, 1915 to March
31st, 1916.
Comptroller, tax redemptions.. 5 5.73
Tax collector, taxes ...... .... 521.33
. BECEI
HlOM:
. Making -balance in fund
DISBURSEMENTS: Sept.
March 31st, 1916:
30th, 1915, to
I 6.58
40,244.36
I 40,237.78
13,257.32
I 26,980.46
$ 14,053.47
$ 41,033.93
.; 2,346.88
$ 38,687.05
38.987.54
$ 300.49
$ 31.71
- 3,824.12
$ 3,792.41
5,585.91
' 1,793.50
$ 5,006.10
3,212.60
88.30
3,124.30
4,633.94
$ ; 1,509.64
$ 454.20
89,047.50
$ 89,047.50
$ 17,414.61
$ 71,632.89
$ 14,637.05
$ 86,269.94
3,013.52
$ 83,256.42
84,026.16
S 769.74
774.80
168.23
606.57
$ 612.64
$ 1,219.21
$ 1,099.41
i 119.80
21.71
$ 141.51
00.00
00.00
'8
557.06
527.06
THE NEW PRICE
mm m
F. 0. B. Detroit
Increased Production and Standardized ManuMcturm
Permit Remarkably Lo
riPHE prices of Maxwell cars
are again.reduced-$595
for the touring car and $580
for the roadster.
Only the price is changed not
the car.
Greatly increased produc production
tion production reduces our manufactur manufacturing
ing manufacturing cost per car.
Standardized manufactur manufacturingonly
ingonly manufacturingonly one Maxwell chasis,
makes possible further pro production
duction production economy.
i' -' "' ..-ry'l : : i 4.. ( -" '--?- 'c ;
; By reducing the price we
also reduce the selling expense.
Thus the Maxwell owner
gets the most actual value
for his expenditure.
Bear in mind that the Max Maxwell
well Maxwell is the World's Champion
Endurance car. Its genuine
through- and-through m e r i t
has been established beyond
question or doubt
The Maxwell has lowered
many records u for gasoline
and oil consumption. It is
everywhere recognized as
one of the most economical
cars to maintain. 5 i
These facts, considered along with the
remarkably ldw price now quoted, make
the Maxwell the one big automobile value
of all time.
WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICE
v INCLUDES
Long-troke, high speed, four-cylinder
motor; 20 to 25 miles to the gallon of
gasoline (average).
Irreversible steering gear; automatic
motor lubrication 'by splash and pump;
500 to 1,000 niles to gallon of olL
.Thermo-syphon cooling. r
A running-in-oil clutch, so smooth as
to make the driving of a novice as free
from gear-clashing as that of aseason aseason-ed
ed aseason-ed driver. .:
Tall, narrow, racing-type radiator.
Maxwell-made. r ,"
-Maxwell-made axles I-beam front
and semi-floating rear; heat-treated al alloyed
loyed alloyed steel.
Gasoline tank in cowl; short, acces accessible
sible accessible gas line to carburetor.
Maxwell-made atream-llne body, well
finished in every detail. Deep, comfor comfortable
table comfortable upholstery. j
30x3 tires all around, non-skid on
rear; average 'life from 8,000 to 10,000
miles. Demountable rims. Tire carrier
at rear with extra rim.
Substantial, Maxwell-made crowned
fenders and linoleum-covered running
boards.
Electric starter, electric lights, elec electric
tric electric horn.
High-tension Magneto, an Independ Independent
ent Independent source of ignition.
One-man top with quick-adjustable,
storm proof curtains.
" Rain-vision, adjustable, ventilating
windshield. High-grade speedometer.
The (Maxwell Touring Car is a full
five-passenger car. Every Maxwell
model seats comfortably the number of
passengers which it is rated to carry.
Compare these Maxwell featarea with
those mt eara selllaa; at higher prices.
r.
If interested in the biggest and best car for the money in the United
States, write to the distributor for Marion Lake, Sumter, Citrus, and
Levy counties; advertising matter will be mailed you and a demon demonstrator
strator demonstrator will call onyou. v
JjXLo
Office in Star Building
PHGNE51
Ocala, Florida
FOR: County demonstrator, corn club S 116.67
" canning club 75.00
Donation to fair 500 an
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
Deficit in fund March 31, 1916. ....... ;
Warrants outstanding March 31, 1916.
Treasurer's balance March 31, 1916....
nUILDING FUND
Treasurer's balance Sept. 80, 1915.....
Warrants outstanding JSept. 30, 1915... ;
Deficit in fund Sept. 30, 1915.. .....
RECEIPTS: Sept. 30th. 1915V to March
31st, 1916:
FROM: Comptroller, tax redemptions.. ? 287.54
iax collector, taxes 178.71
Errors .02
Making deficit in fund
DISBURSEMENTS S Sept. 30th, 1913, to
March 31st, 1916:
FOR: Payment on warrants ........ 3,160.00
Interest on warrants past due. 141.30
Refund warrants issued 7.000.00
TOTAL, DISBURSEMENTS ..
Deficit in fund March 31, 1916.........
warrants cancelled, and discounts. ... ;
True deficit March 31st, 1916
Warrants outstanding .March 31, 1916.
Treasurer's balance March 31, 1916....
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS FUND
Treasurer's balance Sept. "30, 1915......
Warrants outstanding Sept. 30, 1915...
Net balance Sept. 30, 1915. .........
RECEIPTS: Sept. 30th, 1915, to March
31st, 1916:
FROM:" Comptroller, tax redemp'tions,
etc. 809.33
Tax collector, taxes .......... 8,780.58
Errors corrected .06
Making balance In fund
DISBURSEMENTS: Sept. 30th, 1915, to
March 31st, 1916:
FOR: To retire road warrants .'. S 2,918.52
To retire general warrants... 2.343.88
TOTALt DISBURSEMENTS
Net balance March 31, 1916
Warrants outstanding March 31, 1916.
Treasurer's balance March 31, 1916....
ASSETS AND. LIABILITIES
; ASSETS
Balance cash in treasury, all funds ex except
cept except school
691.67
164.61
191.67
27.06
S 3,053.14
11,150.94
S 8,097.80
$ 466.27
I 7,631.53
$ 10,301.30
S 17,932.83
10,217.27
$ 7,715.56
v 7,990.94
S 275.38
i 191.50
181.86
' 964
I 9,589.97
I 9,599.61
I 5,262.40
I 4,337.21
C 0.00
"4,337.21
S 7.&61.03
Uncollected taxes, current year. ......
TOTAL. ASSETS .... .V. ......... r
LI ABILITIES
Warrants outstanding for current ex expenses
penses expenses Liability incurred on contracts .......
.TOTAL LIABILITIES
VALUE OF COUNTY PROPERT
Court house ....T
Jail .. ..
School houses
Other county property .............
Total value ef county property
132.917.45
$140,278.48
$135,851.96
2,523.50
$138,375.46
$100,000.00
65,000.00
196,000.00
26,708.82
$387,708.82
ro AVHE
The Tire Man
Service car always ready for tire
a-ouble on the road. Fisk and Hood
Tires and Tubes. All orders prompt promptly
ly promptly filled.
24 N. MAGNOLIA STREET
Themes 43S 76 Ocala, Fla.
if J
FiH jrour home atmosphere with exquisite lasting: fragrance
ED. PINAUD'S LILAC
The great French perfume, winner of highest international
awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the living Lilac
blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said: "I don't see how
you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle" and
remember each bottle contains 6 oz. it is wonderful value. Try it.
Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC. For 10 cents
our American offices will send you a testing bottle. Write today.
PAEFOIERIE ED. PIXALD, Dept M ED. HXACD EM& New York
lAGHT
OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916
OCALA OCCURRENCES I
Woodmen meet this evening:.
. -w .-
China to suit all tastes at The Book
Shop. H 3t
Take Rexail liver salts for that
tired, lazy feeling:. Gerig's tf
Pictures and picture framing: at
The Book Shop. 3t
Try Bouquet Dozira perfume, $2
per ounce, at Gerig's. tf.
. New magazines always on hand at
The Book Shop. 3t
We carry a full line of Newport
bathing shoes. Gerig's. tf
Malcolm Williams says that during
the month of June the Atlantic Coast
Line trains Nos. 37 and 38, and 39 and
40, between St. Petersburg and Jack
sonville, maintained a schedule 100
. per cent perfect, arriving at the two
terminals on time every day during
the period.
Rev. Bunyan Stephens is at Island
Grove, assisting Rev. A. L. Prisoc
'with a revival in the Baptist church
in that place. He writes the Star that
lie is preaching to "full houses. He
will be in Ocala Sunday to attend to
the regular services of his church."
Mr. Eugene Dobbs and a friend will
be entitled to drink free coca-colain
bottles at the expense of this com com-pany,
pany, com-pany, if they will show this notice at
Ollie Mordis' grocery. The Ocala
Coca-Cola Bottling Works. It
Mr. Gilbert Proctor, f osmerly of
Eureka, Marion county, is now a mem member
ber member of Company D, Fourth Infantry,
and is stationed at Brownsville, Tex.
He has had to swap shots with the
greasers several times in the last few
months. ..;, ....
MY HOME PLACE
AT s
NORTH LAKE WEIR
Best, Most Desirable and Most
- Beautiful Location on the :
Lake. Good, Large, Airy
House, Small Citrus Grove and
Variety of Other Fruits.
Ij. ri'NEEtY,-'
Ocala -:- Fla.
ITS A MIGHTY SLIM CHAUGE
that insects have in a home where
FENOLE is used.
FENOLE stands alone as the in in-sectide
sectide in-sectide that "Hits them where
they live," and puts them out of
business without regard to class,
color or size.
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,
n
FENOLE IS SOLD IS OCALA BY
Marion Hardware Co.
Ollie Mordis
Court Pharmacy.
Tyding's Drug Co.
Smith Grocery Co.
Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
L. ALEXANDER
practical;
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Cob
tract work. Gives More I and Better
Work for the Money than Any Othex
Contractor in tha dly.
The Woodmen will hold their regu
lar semi-monthly meeting at the K. of
P. hall this evening. The Woodmen
have not been having a very good at attendance
tendance attendance lately, and it is up to the
members to turn out in larger num
ber. The newly organized .degree
team has been very faithful, the mem
bers attending the meetings and going
thru the exercises, but it has looked
like of late the lodge is inclined to
leave all the work to the team.
J. K. Kelley received a message
from the Johns Hopkins hospital, at
Baltimore, to the effect that our fel
low townsman, D. A. Clark had been
operated on and that the operation
was in every way a success and Mr.
Clark is doing well. Inverness Chron
icle.
Capt. J. A. Hampton spent the day
Tuesday in Ocala attending: to some
business matters. Inverness Chron
icle.
E. A. Polly and E. E. Converse of
Ocala conducted business here yester yesterday,
day, yesterday, leaving last night dn the A. C. L.
for their homes. St. Petersburg In
dependent.
T. S. Trantham of Ocala, an attor
ney of that city, was a business visi
tor to Brooksville Saturday last.
After attending to business which
brought him to the city he left Sun Sunday
day Sunday afternoon for his home in Ocala.
Brooksville Argus.
Mr. Geo. W. Neville, the Dunnellon
banker, was in town yesterday, as
cheerful as ever. He is certain and
sure that Hughes will be elected.
J. A. Jordan of the Cable Piano Co.
lias been shaking, hands with his
Ocaal friends this week. Jordan was
well acquainted with our people in the
long-, ago, is hale and hearty and a
long way from crossing over Jordan
yet. He now has an interest in the
firm, and makes his home and head headquarters
quarters headquarters in Atlanta.
.Charles Lamb. In British Museum.
The British- museum reading room
was a favorite resort of Charles Lamb
In the days following his retirement
from the East India House. "I am go going
ing going through a course of reading at the
museum," he writes to Bernard Barton
tn 1826, "the Garrick plays, out of part
of which I formed my 'Specimens I
have 2,000 to go through and In a few
weeks have '-, dispatchM- the tythe of
'em. It is a sort of office to me; hours
10 to 4. the same. It does me good.
Man must have regular occupation that
has been used to It" Mary Lamb ex expressed
pressed expressed her; delight in her brother's
fondness for the museum "as occupy occupying
ing occupying his time and keeping him from his
walks, which she seemed to think over over-long."
long." over-long." --1
- His Modest Position.
"I don't envy the men who manage
the big hotels In the cities," gloomily
said the' landlord of the Petunia tav tavern.
ern. tavern. "It is as much as I can do to
make a bluff at keeping the peace be betwixt
twixt betwixt the little bunch of help I've got
Yesterday one of the two dining room
girls said that the other one's best
feller had two left feet andt in less
than no ; time those two y6ung ladles
had flew to it with ketchup bottles and
so forth. Just v imagine the spritely
function there would be in a hotel with
700 employees, all battling with ketch ketchup
up ketchup bottles r Judge.
Possibly.
Mr. Briggs Here's an article dear,
a very Interesting article, in which a
prominent doctor says that a certain
cure for nervousness in women is sir
lence, complete ; silence. Mrs. Briggs
(promptly I'll bet anything some fool
of a man doctor wrote that! Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
Every family without exception
should keep this preparations at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed and is al
most certain to be needed before .the
summer is over. It has no superior
for the purposes for which it is in intended.
tended. intended. Buy it now. Obtainable ev everywhere.
erywhere. everywhere. Adv.
- When Friendship Fails.
The more friends a man thinks he
&as the greater will be his disappoint disappoint-ment
ment disappoint-ment If he tries to prove it. by putting
them to the financial test
A DOCTOR'S REMEDY
FOR COUGHS
As a cure fcr coughs and colds Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey combines these
remedies in just the right proportion
to do the most good for summer
coughs or colds. ; A trial will prove
the value of this splendid cough med medicine.
icine. medicine. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
soothes the irritation, .stops your
cough, kills the cold germs and does
you a world of good. A 25c bottle will
more than convince you it will stop
your cough. At druggists. -Ad. 3
THE STAR'S PHONES
The editor's phone is
"51 TWO RINGS"
while the business office re-
. mains the same. Our friends
will save themselves possible
annoyance and delay by keep-
ing this in mind when calling
up the Star office in future.
Growing up.
Percy Poodles Congratulate me. I'm
ngaged to Molly Multirox. AInt I the
lucky dog? Polly Pickles You certain certainly
ly certainly must be. But how time does fly! It
fceems but yesterday I heard her father
peak of you as a puppy. -New York
Globe.
The Acid Test
He So you think she is broad mind minded.
ed. minded. She I know she" is. Why, she Is
broad minded enough to admit that
he is narrow minded! New York
Times.
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble
"Two years ago I suffered from fre frequent
quent frequent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Ver Ver-bryke,
bryke, Ver-bryke, Lima, Ohio. "I could eat very
little food that agreed with me and I
became so dizzy and sick at my
stomach at times that I had to take
hold of something to keep from fall falling.
ing. falling. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised I decided to try them. I
improved rapidly." Obtainable every everywhere.
where. everywhere. Adv.
Over and Under.
"Archie Is fairly going crazy over his
new motorcar."
"That's strange. Every time I've
seen him he has. been going crazy un under
der under It" v
-
How blunt are the arrows of adver adversity
sity adversity in comparison with those of guilt!
Blair.
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD -Give
it attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful of your diet, also
commence taking Dr. King's New
Discovery. It contains pine tar, an antiseptic
tiseptic antiseptic oils and balsams. Is slightly
laxative. Dr. King's New Discovery
eases your cough, soothes your throat
and bronchial tubes, checks your cold,
starts to clear your head. In a short
time you know your cold is better.
Its the standard family cough syrup
in use over 40 years. Get a bottle at
once. Keep it in the house as a cold
insurance. Sold at your druggist 3
VEGETABLES, MILK ANDEGGS
from our own farm daily. Open, night
and day.-. Merchant's Cafe. tf
If your proposition has merit our
advertising columns will bring re results.
sults. results. :
Constipation and Indigestion
"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best I have
ever used for constipation and indi indigestion.
gestion. indigestion. J My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good,"
writes Eugene S. Knight Wilmington,
N C. Chamberlain's Tablets are mild
and gentle in their action. .Give them
a trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable ev
erywhere. Adv.
MEMS
Just a Little Saving
You are now wearing the
famous
B. V. D.
UNDERWEAR
You are paying 50c per gar garment
ment garment We are selling them at
per garment
This is a clear saving of 22 N
We are also selling the famous
PARIS SATIN PAD GARTERS
. at
per pair
Another Saving of 32. Figure
it out.
F E A RI M'S
MEN'S STORE
Ocala FLORD3A
! W. F. BALLINGER
J Tin and Sheet- Iron Roofing,
Cornice, Spouting, Skylights,
Tanks and General Repair
I Work. 6 J
Sheet Iron and Copper Work
Phone Yonge's Tin Shop 3S8
Z 210 S. Osceola St Ocala, Fla. J
BONDS OR NO BONDS
Mr. Haycraf t Says that Marion Coun
ty People Have Not
the Money
Editor Star: In a recent issue of
the Star you stated that nine feet was
too narrow a roadbed for two vehicles
to pass each other. Correct you are.
The standard tread is 5 feet 2 inches
for a vehicle, wheelbase, to say noth
ing for the extension of hubs. There
was something said about "heavy tax
ation." It has suddenly occurred to
some of you that everything was not
lovely and the goose was not hanging
high. Perhaps the old bird is losing
her honk. It seems like some of the
"boys" have been dropping spikes in
the bonding machine. Well, boys,
throw them in and if you are out of
spikes just pass the word down the
line and we will look around in the
woods out here and find an old rail
left by a logroad and we will throw it
in and strip several cogs off the ma
chine's wheel.
In spite of the fact. that times are
hard and Marion county is heavily in
debt there seems to be a disposition on
the part of some to have the county
bonded for a half to a million dollars
for hard roads. 'No advocate of the
bond issue has given a good, valid
reason for bonding the county and
what real benefit the masses of the
people will receive, from it. They cite
the fact that Polk county has been
bonded for one and a half million dol
lars. Well, the people of Polk county
have put themselves in bondage. Do
we have to put ourselves in bondage
just because the people of Polk county
did ? A million and a half dollars is a
large debt for a state to contract, let
alone a county doing such a thing.
A wealthy and well known citizen
of Marion made these remarks to me
last spring: "Hard roads are expen
sive.-The state will soon own all the
lands. You cannot sell twenty-five
bushels of potatoes in Ocala."
The above citizen Is a very large
land owner and is no calamity howler,
but is rather optimistic in his views.
When the controversy about forming
a new county was at its height advo
cates for the new county claimed that
Marion county would be heavily bond bonded.
ed. bonded. Is not their prophecy about to
come true? The only reason it does
not come true, is by the people voting
it down. The opposition claimed, on
account of a small railroad mileage
in the proposed ne,w county, that the
brunt of taxation would fall heavily
upon the farmer. Has any bond ad
vocate said anything about the taxes
on the farmer in case of the bond is issue?
sue? issue? No; they have been as silent as
oysters about the matter.
What are these asphalt roads to be
built for? Not for the farmers to haul
their produce to Ocala on, for Ocala
has little or no market for farm pro produce.
duce. produce. A party at a fourth of July pic picnic
nic picnic this year made the remark that
"asphalt pavement in the northern
cities lasted ten years." That being
the case, Marion county would prob
ably have about one-half of the bond
ed indebtedness paid and a lot of
broken uf asphalt roads on its hands
that would not be fit to travel upon at
the end of the ten years.
Farmers last year sold corn in
Ocala at 50 to 57 cents per bushel,
while the St. Louis market reports
were from 69 to 72 cents per bushel
for white corn. After the Marion
county farmers sold their corn for
over twenty per cent less than the St
Louis market prices, they found upon
going to pay their 1915 taxes that
taxes were over 20 per cent higher
than they were in 1914. We farmers
found that we were in a hole, and are
not at all anxious to get in a hole
again. ; ..
Asphalt roads will not bring a good
market for farm products, but a good
market will bring good roads. None
of us are stuck on asphalt roads if
they do not last any longer than ten
years. The bond issue is unjust to
the farmers of Marion county, as they
have not the market in which to sell
their products to obtain the money to
meet their obligations to state and
county. I believe in the old saying,
"Live and Jet live." Cannot see what
great benefit that the people would
receive from such a large bonded in indebtedness.
debtedness. indebtedness. Am not from Missouri,
but will have to be shown just the
same. Respectfully,
Chas. P. Haycraft
WILL SLOAN'S
LINIMENT RELIEVE PAIN?
Try it and seeone application will
prove more than a column of claims.
James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa., writes,
"I have had wonderful relief since I
used Sloan's Liniment on my knees.
Tothink after all these years of pain
one application gave me relief. Many
thanks for what youi remedy has
done for me." Don't keep on suffer suffering,
ing, suffering, apply Sloan's Liniment where
your pain is and notice how quick
you get relief. Penetrates without
rubbing. But it as any drug store.
zoc.
-.. Adv. 3
W. K. LANE, M. D, lrysiclan and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tf
M P3 o y Rl
The Seminole Motor Bus Company will
run tomorrow (Saturday) as follows:
Silver Springs Every hour 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Round trip 25c.
IaIco Weir Leave Ocala 8 a. m. and 5 p. m
Leave Lake Weir 9:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Fare
50c StraiflmV
Belleview Fare 25e Straight.
Moonlight Motorbus Excursion TONIGHT to SILVER SPRINGS;
leave Court House, 7, 8 and 9 p.m.
!
m yo-xvB
' 4 w v f a
Ocala Coca-Cola
Bottling Works
T1
. r!iw(Hmpinffinniin'WMtMiiiwiiiiiwwwmtwmwwHw'iH'p
tiUWUMIIIilli
3.9.-05
37-05
THROUGH SLEEPERS
'
AT l A N T D
STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH
For information or reservations call on
M. R. WILLIAMS, T. A. J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A.
Ocala, Fla. Tampa, Fla,
.
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.
Com and
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
a
CYPRESS LUMBER IN STOCK
.DAVID m. WELCH
PHONE 223 Ocala, Florida i
HI
S Ew3 11 P3 1
eaick. esiycv,
fpiThceastrecvvr?
J
is rvo exceptioiv.
a. Jr .. I
1 M"'trHI
I
S N 'I j
WKri j f t i
HEW YORK and Return
Tickets on Sale Daily with final limit October 31st
PHILADELPHIA and Return
Tickets on Sale Daily with final limit October 3sjL
CHICAGO and Return
Tickets on Sale Daily with final limit October 31st.
CIFJCIfJATTI and Return
Tickets on Sale Daily with final limit October 31st.
DINING CARS
VIA
AST LOWS
to All Buyers s
1
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