The Ocala evening star ( July 28, 1916 )

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WEATHER FORECAST

Tartly cloudy tonight and Satur Saturday.
day. Saturday. Local thunder showers Saturday,

00ALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY JULY, 28, 1916

VOL. 22, NO. 182

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Assumed the Offensive on the Greek. Frontl

Against Its Ancient Enemies

H SEA GAPTA1T1 SHOT FOfl WHAT AMERICANS

' ViOULD GOIiSIDER A GALLANT ACT ;

(Associated Press)

FIERCE CHARGE OF RUSSiA'I TRQDFS SUCCESSFUL 01! THE WESTERIi FBOllT-STUBBOBil
. a cods m:g the soi.ii.ie

FIGfl

T-

(Associated Press)

London, July 28. -The Russians
have penetrated German trenches at
Auberive on the Champagne front,
clearing them with hand grenades and
taking many prisoners, says a French
official statement.
BRITISH TOOK DELVILLE WOOD
' The British have captured all of the
Delville wood on the Somnie front,
driving out the Brandenburg regi regi-says
says regi-says the London war office.

BROUGHT DOWN TEUTON BIRD-

,' ; MEN -Vr'-;-.1

Jl FALSE ALARM MEXICAN MATTERS

Berlin, July 28. Captain Charles

Fryatt, who was in command of the
Great Eastern steamer Brussels cap

tured by German destroyers last

month, and who was taken to Zeer

brugge, was executed by a firing

squad after a German naval court court-martial.
martial. court-martial. He was tried and convicted

of trying to ram a German subma

rine.

FRYATT TRIED TO RAM A GER

MAN SUB

Believed that Sixty-Five Picked Men

From Each Company will
Go to the Border

Report that the Submarine Bremen I Administration Officials Will

Had Been Captured by Another Talkfest with

the British .-' Senor Arredondo

(Associated Press)

Captain Fryatt was tried at Bruges,

Belgium, yesterday. Testimony was
submitted that Captain Fryatt, March

28, 1915, attempted to ram the Ger-

Hav man submarine U-33, near Maas

lightship.

Captain Fryatt, his first officer and

first engineer received gold watches
from the British adiniralty for "brave
conduct,' and were mentioned in the
house of commons at the time.

The submarine, according to the of

(Associated Press)

Portland Maine, July 28. The re- Washington, July 28. After the

Jport received here saying the German 1 cabinet meeting today, at which the

I submarine merchantman Bremen had Mexican situation was discussed, Act-1 x t, f hus .:

. ; l : t i x- J n L"i ni-i- e

Two German aeroplanes have been ipeen capmreu aim was uemg wweu ing secretary ox oiaw rum nailed the British steamer to stop

shot down in the Somnie region, Paris naiuax nas not ueen wnurmeu., ea lor a conierence wmi oenur Af- which order. was t Jieeded, the

ys. BREMEN NOT AT HALIFAX r.eaona0! mCiai "V OI Britisher turning at higli spefcd and

nmin: rtmttsii I Ia eZVln mf: the submarine escaped ,only by diving.

' "" : St. Johns, isew urunswiCK, jury zs. mgton. ivir. roi.. suiueu ma, ue rtain Frvatt i, said to have admit-

nnntff rl- 1 .1 i 1. 1 Ml 1 A X I X-

u,ruLDi I j. u. tiazen.. minister oi marine ana proDaDiy wm mane an auuuumwuv .v..f v, ma fiinTOin. Tft

:sheries, denied the reports in circu- tomorrow. x isb admiralty's instructions.

ALL GIVEN AMNESTY

GERMANS

n"rr Z Zil ZZ lation that the German y submarine
British attacks on the Foureaux wood, .
. ., ric-,i Bremen had been captured and taken
m the Somme region, were repulsed f

" I men is not there

SERBIANS RENEW THE STRIFE

Serbian troops have begun an of-

Mexico City, July 28. Five hun

dred Villa followers who were cap

tured at Zacatecas by General Plank,
according to government reports, have

Halifax, July 28 Nothing is known J been given amnesty.

MAKING EFFORTS TO

ASCERTAIN THE FACTS

WAS NEWS TO HALIFAX

Editor Star: In their letters on the

proposed bond issue for Marion, Mr.

lensive agax ns. umgarm Jlhere of the rmen story further V-Another. dispatch states that Ig- L. S. Light; of Reddick; Mr. C P.
according to a newspaper dispatch 1fA1,- wj: waWraff Mr n a; Wnor d the

r f ctt m: m.. mail iuc icuu. t tiuiu ncn ivtk wu-i""vw .v,v.,

received in

have taken several heights.

ing of the circumstantial 'story pub-jer, has been killed at San Luis Potosl. J other gentlemen, I believe, are simp-

TV0 SHIPS

lished there, purporting to quote a

letter saying the Bremen had been

taken

FAVORS GOOD ROADS

British Given a Severe Naval Defeat,

According to a Report
from Berlin

(Associated Press)
Berlin, July 28. Two British ves
sels have been sunk in a battle be

tween several German submarines and

four British patrol boats, according to

a

news agency.

ly making an effort to get at the

facts. That is proper. That is what

those promoting the bond issue de

Mr. J. L. Smith of Martel tfis in I sire. It is believed that the bond

11 1 i 1 I? L ; 1 Al

ELECTRIC BOLT KILLED tne city loaay awenamg io Dusmess i issue cannot carry uniess we vovers

GIRL IN ORLANDO jm 18 v,ery 'enthusiastic over! know just what is what, and every

, fine proposed Donamg oi Marion coun-i en on win oe maae to mase Known

nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and) ; ,1,
ir xtr o t si. which our section can be better ben-1 have to do with the effect on taxes.
Mrs. W.. S. Joneswas instantly killed I A .t -A

by a bolt of lightning at, the Jones "S?, T"

home on West Church street here yes- ouut" 7" T T J w 1 I

terday. The bolt struck a tree in the e s oi coimty ana w "r u,
vard. Several other members of the always at .tiie front when it comes to raised, will be thrashed out as
DW cwv -m Jnnw anything for. the advancement of thoroughly as possible between now

. -. I Florida. He savs that wIipti the nlan i and the bond election, if it is called.

was knocked senseless ana remamea i 7 7 T .7

i for thirty minutes It j Placing me proposition Deiore xnei : xne precinct meeuxigs vuat are ue-

SECOND OCALA TEAM

v DEFEATED REDDICK

. I nnnnncmnno

report given out by a semi-official J a fisf f1,of u niCA i,afi people is thoroughly understood he, ing held, and the convention to be held

, believes there will be but little op in Ocala on August 7, are for the

A peculiarity of .the tragedy was Fslllon to tne pona issue.- p;rire 01 asceriamm in sentiment

nlo fnr,0 dm A UOUUIJ; wwaiu. a uunu issue.

. i v rA I LOWELL

oeveii, wuu atsvr was jxivwv otuot otuot-looa
looa otuot-looa Vr the Knit "UThATl t.llA chiM VHI

A second team went to "Reddick etr noj that the lie-ht- iTiesday, Miss Lallian Kgan return- been c-ired to send delegates to tne

yesterday and defeated the team of had left a mark on his breast eJ a visit to friends in Ocala. conven Lie: here, any citizen will be

that place by a score of 6 to 4. Clay- .w vow ThM the T"6 visitors to Salt Springs return- welcomed, m order that the whole

- : l ; I j rm j : I AX I-T.X 1 :

ton lannea tne nrst nve men tnai toMuv fa af Tio In,? I ea xasi, xuursuay evening. i matter xuigui. ue guue uvw.

The meetings will be binding on no

one. and while the precincts have

laced mm, ana seventeen out oi a wag unconscious for about half an

possible twenty-six during the game jj0ur

ana only auoweatwo mts.

Besides Clayton's pitching the

feature of the game was the hitting
of the Ocala boys, ten hits being

made. A three-bagger by Marsh and
two-baggers by Dinkins, Clayton and

ERROR IN FRANK'S AD.

The compositor in setting the type

for Frank's advertisement which ap-

The future home of Mr. and Mrs. The figures, compiled by the com-

Fred Meffert is now being prepared, mittee consisting of W. D. Cam, David

It is a pretty white cottage near the j S. Welch, and E. M. Osborn, show

depot, and when finished will be one j that the bond issue will reduce
of the prettiest homes here. We shall j rather than increase taxes. These

be glad to welcome them home. I figures have been published in the

Mr. A. Seevers made a business trip j Star, and can be obtained from any

to Ucala Monday. 1 member of the committee ior the ask-

Hardage, the latter's bringing in the IT Z The farmers, are setting out sweet ing. Later every voter will be fully

winning runs, led the hitters. Jim m a, in5erwaoae potatoes, and preparing the land to supplied with facts and figures.

Fort made a pretty one-hand catch ?iais.,wmcu ".e Treu,T "r" sow peas for forage. The location the roads, and the

in centerfield. i.v SZ7 Z l Mr. Will McGehee,was in town kind of roads, will depend upon wha

The line-up for Ocala was: C P. r 1 Tsu """A"l'1"cta Al" I Monday and set up Mr. Hall's pump- will best meet the demands of the peo

Clayton, p: Marsh, Istb; B. S. Smith, 7ntl u"1Jf a T ing engine. pie, and upon the recommendations of

2nb: B. Brooks, ss; Goldman, 3rdb? aays!."u r to ; IiW uc The Ladies'. Sewing Circle met with competent engineers.

Hardage, If : J. Fort, cf; R. Sampson, l"pf r Mrs. H. T. HaU Wednesday after- The point has been raised as to

rf. Batteries: Ocala, Clayton and uk. n0oa. ; ,. s whether $900,000 will take care of ev

Dinkins; Reddick, Sherouse, Clay and

Denham.

The Ocala boys made the trip in

one of, the Seminole jitney buses.

there was no intention to mislead on

the. part of the proprietor.

MASONS' SPECIAL MEETING

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry McLean I ery road in the county. Obviously i

are visiting Mr. McClean's sister, I will not. On the other hand the mile-

Mrs. B. O. Webb. I age of good roads built is built to

Mr. J. M. Meffert is here frequent-1 stay built, so that when further funds

ly looking after his bier farm. I become available additional roads can

The members of Marion-Dunn Messrs. Theron and Olnev Hall en- be buUt. If the county has to be

Lodge No. 19. F. & A. M., held a spe- tertained the Pnnlf PlnK Thnr-eAw rnnstnTitlv renairincr roads that have

i 1 m i v m it l I w

The Lake WTeir Wl C. T. U. held its -11 ""J 1 evening. i been constructed, to increase tne num

reirular meeting July 13. The meet- vi i jar. j. m. jvienert is using the trac-1 ber oi naru-sunacea roaas win De an

LAKE WEIR W. C. T. U.

LOIIIDA TROOPS MAY
MOVE AUGUST FIRST

inir was called to order by Mrs. J. F. mr; r""- tor, which he bought recently, to ficult.

c-r, pMvnr hv Tir Rwm Dr. Axter wii ceiemuu, muoi, uu- Dreak land for his fall cron of neaa. Marion county needs better an!

Uii,"'""' J i .. I ,. : I

Swan took chanre of the literary part ulul pasi 3 J 17 f pre- The machine is doing pretty work, more permanent roads. Either taxes

immediately as she had to leave on fsented to Past Master A.; Hi. Burnett is saving much labor. must be raised, or bonds issued. The

the train. Subject, Medical Temper- by Mr. Jake lirown, who denvered an Mr. James Hall and Mr; Hanalin, question to be answered at the con

ance. Reading from the latest Med- l0(luent b" w. to Mr. uurnett. cf the Citrus Canker Eradication force vention to be held here on August 7

ical Journal on the latest discovery Alter tne business oi tne evening were in town Tuesday looking for is: Are the people of Manon county
of the effect of alcohol and medical vas over, refreshments were served, canker in shipments of trees. They prepared to consider the calling of an
law. Discussion of the subject. Min- 7 were entertained at noon at the home election on the proposition to bond

iites of last meeting approved. Roll lOUK IJOWtLS bnUULU of Mr. H. T. Hall. I for good roads 7 With this question

call temperance truths. Moved and) MOVE ONCE A DAY answered the details can then be
carried 'that Mr. Van P. Kelsey re-j A free easy movement of the bowels j Taking Big Chances worked out, an election held, and

cc ive a vote of thanks for his kind a3- every day is a sign Osgood .health. It is a great risk to travel without the proposition voted for or voted
. . I r)i- KiTTir'a rTo-OT T.ife Pilla will nve i Krtttlo n-f DiiniW1aiii rvi I j t tt rn i

CKfawo nur late Tuenic. An in-1"' "..' V" ." I Xi. vwixc, aown. u. a. unazai.

I villi kl f 1 1 ih f i Hi i Vf r.n n:u wf liiiiiil ivr xnn ii rrnnon t r r tt m -t ei

i. fnt An inn c? ovtondort hV tV0 OIrO. I J X VI J I x" . J

"-"-N lEnpinK anu xree yuur system ux uiouui ureparauon cannot De Obtained on the

fnnr fi-ziwi hV T.aiff T Ire W. (:'T: 1 1. 1 nmsrvris -' nnritv vnivr hlfm1 nverpntne 1 trnna tY etooTneht-no Aw.1- .1 th j x xv.x.

Xm Attn!. mAilnl jAlf ac An rtia 91 o- constination and have an excellent I bowel comnlaint are often snHeTi on l .1 -.titttc j; xt x.

mj uitii uivua. v.vliv xx vx.. x.x.0v x flr. xv x;. x. j C V, I tne xamous iunmo uanuiess, uie uesi

(Special Correspondence of the Star)

Black Point, July 27. There is a

rumor afloat that sixtyfive picked men
from each company will leave the first
of August for the border. All com

panies have been issued field equip

ment, consisting of spades picks,
axes axfd cooking utensils. All com

panies have also been issued head
nets, which are to be used for men

doing guard duty. '.

The work being done here is mostly

extended order drill, bayonet drill,

right flanking and outpost duty.

The recruiting officers ; returned

yesterday with only thirty-four re

cruits. 7.7 .-v -7

There are about one thousand men

and forty-nine officers in the Second
Regiment. Patriotism seems to be on

the lull. 7 7

' While all "red-blooded" Americans

are singing "on to Mexico," there are-

a few "yellow backs" at home who
are singing "Keep the Home Fire
Burning." We would suggest some something
thing something more appropriate, "When War
Breaks Out in Mexico, I'm Going to

MontreaL? -

The Second Regiment needs four

hundred true Americans to bring it
up to war strength. It is true that

the men already here have been com

pelled to go "short," but nevertheless
they are making the best of things,

and will suffer still more hardships
in order to,, demand respect for the

Stars and Stripes. Wash the yellow

off your backs, men, and do your
part!

Sergeant Cook left last night for

a few days furlough.

WANTED!
150 Housewives 150

Every man in Company A is badly

In need of a good "housewife,", as it's
almost impossible for a soldier to
get along without one. Should all

mothers, wives and sweethearts vol

unteer to contribute one to each man

in Co. A they would be highly appre

ciated. A "housewife" consists of

a spool of olive drab thread, needles,
and half dozen O. D7 buttons. T

The First Battalion went out on a

8-mile hike, leaving; at 7 a. m going

through the fiatwoods until they

reached 104th street, about two miles

south of Ortega. Co. A was in the

lead, sending out one squad as ad advance
vance advance outposts, with two. squads as

advance guard, The men moved out

104th street (a dirt road) for about
two miles, crossing McGirt's creek.
After a thirty minute rest the bat battalion
talion battalion squad righted for camp. The
run was made behind a heavy cloud
and the rain that fell the night be before
fore before made it an ideal day for hiking.
The men are all getting toughened

and take an 8-mile hike with ease.
All the men stood the "hike well, none
falling out. A halt was called at the
gate to the camp ground, where the
companies assembled and marched to
camp at attention.
Signalmen A. M. Davis and John

Colley did the signalling, wigwagging
from line of column to out guard.

Both Davis and Colley have obtained

considerable proficiency in the art of

sending orders by wigwagging helio heliograph
graph heliograph and semaphore, both attending

school daily. 7

The regiment corps expect to take

wireless work in the near future.

The battalions were back at camp

and dismissed at 10 o'clock. :

I

1

11

Iff : ;
II
m i nn
W

Given America By the

trian Government

Aus-

EIIGIISH WILL LET SUPPLIES PASS ,011 RECEIPT OF Till

PROPER ASSUnAIICES

(Associated Press)

Washington, July 28. Informal. as

surances that Austria-Hungary is dis disposed
posed disposed to respond favorably to Presi President
dent President Wilson's personal appeal for per permission
mission permission to ship American relief sup supplies
plies supplies to the Poles in territory held by

Austrians, has been given personally

by Foreign Minister Burian to Am Ambassador
bassador Ambassador Penfield.

The statement department has re

ceived thru Ambassador Page the

British statement that they are will willing
ing willing for supplies to be sent to Poland,
provided the Teutons wouldn't seize
or remove the products occupied ter territory.
ritory. territory. It is feared that this condi condition
tion condition will block-negotiations.

SEE

Commander of the U. S. Collier Cor Cor-s
s Cor-s 7 roborated the Story of the
v Louisiana's Captain

(Associated Press)
New. York, July 28. Commander
Shane of the United States collier
Neptune, corroborated the statement
made by officers of tne battleship
Louisiana that they saw a cruiser
within the Virginia capes Tuesday
morning. Captain Shane said he saw
the cruiser leaving about 3 o'clock.

HAMPSHIRES WILL
BE THE MARION HOGS

STALKING Till lli

Gill

Grim Reaper Mows Down the Children
7 of New York and
' Chicago

A-

the
10

V i 73 7Z.r LwNic ffect on the entire system, very sevefe, and everyone should go1 T C n
July, and was accepted. Adjourned you feel like Jiving. Only 25c prepared for them. Obtainable every-1- Fresh each week. The Court

. i.

meeun two weetis.

Reporter. Jat druggists.

Adv. 3 I where.

Adv.

Pharmacy.

tf

Bilicusness and Stomach Trouble

"Two years ago I suffered from fre frequent,
quent, frequent, attacks of stomach trouble and

biliousness," writes Miss Emma 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. Ad7.

Following the adoption by the
bankers on Tuesday of the Hamp Hampshire
shire Hampshire s as the breed of hog for the
boy's pig club work in this county,
and the hog proposed for all of the
farmers of the county to adopt, in
order that Marion might become fa famous
mous famous "for its Hampshires," R. W.
Blaeklock, county demonstration
agent, announces that all of the
fathers of the pig club boys; with one

or two exceptions have agreed to,
adopt the breed selected.
In a letter to the boys, Mr. Black-

lock says:

"The price is going, to be higher

than we hoped. The 'breeder's all

said that the pigs we wanted were

worth $25 or better right at home for

meat and we decided that we had

better pay 'more and get the better
pigs. We expect to get pigs weigh weighing
ing weighing better than 200 pounds and you

must realize that it will ba a dandy
to weigh that much at one year old.
The s price will be $40 .delivered at

Ocala, but you will get pigs which

would cost you at least $60 were you

to buy them under ordinary condi

tions. The Duroc was next choice at
$50 but we decided that $50 was al almost
most almost too much so we took the Hamp Hampshire.
shire. Hampshire. -;:':7'-- v.- '-7',

. "Now the Hampshire is a mighty
fine hpg and one whichr-the experi experiment
ment experiment 'station reports as being well

adapted for Florida conditions. I

think the boys will have very little

trouble in selling the best of their

young pigs to, the farmers this fall

as they all want to come with us
and make Marion famous v. as a

Hampshire county.

If it is found necessary, the banks

will increase the annroDriation of

$1,000 recently made to assist in the

pig club work.

E. C Stone, of Peoria, I1L, secre secretary
tary secretary of the National Hampshire As Association,
sociation, Association, in a letter to Mr. Black-

lock, says among other things:

"I have recently received reports
from packers in Georgia, Alabama,

Tennessee, Indiana and Chicago, 111.

The reports that these packers make

(Associated Press?

New York, July 28. During
twenty-four hours ending at

o'clock this morning there have been
thirty-five ue-lhs and thirty-four new
Cases of infantile paralysis. This is
a considerable reduction in the num number,
ber, number, of new cases.
IN CHICAGO
Chicago, July 28. There were
twenty-three deaths and more than
forty prostrations from heat here for
the last twer.ty-f our hours. The tem temperature
perature temperature was 93 this morning.
The total number of deaths report reported
ed reported this morning was twenty-five.
their packing houses are detained fay
the government inspector for any
cause.
"The average number of pigs per
sow according to the statement of
Perdue State University for the state
of Indiana in 1915 was four pigs to
the sow. The average litter for tha
Hampshire sow, was slightly above
eight pigs to the sow.
"You will notice further that the
Hampshire-breeder is supported by
the Record Association to a greater
extent than any other breed in the
world. If our county selects the
Hampshire breed, you will be; sup supported
ported supported by special premiums, both in
pig club work,' and in open classes'.
"Wherever green feed is a part of
the ration, the Hampshire had no real

competitor.

"In the year 1904," says Mr. Stone,

"there were about 20 Hampshire
breeders. Today we have over 23,000

well established Hampshire herds."

DANCE AT DUNNELLON

Last night a very enjoyable dance

was given by the young men of Dtm Dtm-nellonj
nellonj Dtm-nellonj in their hall. The music was
imported from Crystal River and
composed cf two negroes playing a

mandolin and guitar. Among those

who attended were Misses Hoffman,

Neville, Anderson, Katie and Eunice
King, Clara and Lucile Kibler and

Gladys Martin of Ocala and Mrs. II.
A. Vann, Mrs. G. W. Neville, Mrs.
W. H. Hoffman and Messrs. Will Dat
ton, Eddie Ray, Orville Barnes, C. E.
Miller, Randolph Griffith, F. C. Polk,
H. A. Vann Jr.. F. Vick and Sullers
of Brooksville and R. M. Blake of
Ocala.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Electrical and plumbing establish establishment.
ment. establishment. Will sell at invoice prices.
This is a good buy as there is going
to be about $40,000 worth of plumb plumbing
ing plumbing work installed in Ocala within the
next few years. H. W. Tucker, Ocala,
Fla. 19-4t

' We have a new perfume, Bouquet
Dozira, a fine lasting extract, $2 per
ounce. Gerig's. tf

WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD
Give it attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful of your diet, also
commence taking Dr. King's New

Disco very, it contains pine tar, an-

show that the average run of hogs tiseptic oil3 and balsams. Is slightly
laxative. Dr. King's New Discovery

'eases your cousrh soothes your throat
held for further: inspection of gov- jand bronchial fub'eSf your co!Jf
ernment vets. In the packing house, starts to clear your head. In a short
These same packers that report 17 time you know your cold is better,
hogs out of every 100 in the average standard family cou-h syrup
. xv in use over 40 years. Get'a bottle st
run, report that less than 3 per cent once Keep it in the house as a cc! i
of the Hampshire hogs passing thru insurance. Sold at your druggist. C



TWO

OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916

OCALA EVENING STAR
rUBUSIIED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SimDAY :"
DITTIXGEIl A CABROLl, PROPRIETORS
HU R. Carroll, Geaeral Maaaser Port V. XearcvMi Bumtmemm Huasrer
" ;..-, J. H. Bajamla, Editor :rc- fM
Entered at Ocala, Fla., poatofflce as second class aaattsr.

PHONB

- SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Domtle) v-v... (Fmlgi)
One year, in advance ......5.00 One year. In advance........... I.0
ix months, In advance ........ 2.60 Six month. In advance........ 4.25
Three months. In advance...... 1.25 Three months, in. advance...... 2.25
One month, in advance......... 60 One month, in advance........ .19

The British blacklist is not only an
injustice but a diplomatic blunder,
and will probably soon be called off.
Among: the unexplainable things
are' the cessation of Zeppelin raids
and the silence of T. E. and Bflly Bflly-bryan.
bryan. Bflly-bryan. If our efficient correspondent at
Lowell will send his letters in on
Wednesday afternoons, we will be
more happy.
Catts says "that Greenville vote
will haunt Knott ever more." The
more we see about that Greenville
vote, the more it looks to us like the
uius- crowa wascaugnt wun ine
goods on.
An allied military expert says the
Allies are not trying to break the
lines of the Germans. It is to their
advantage to keep them fighting on
their present t extended lines as long
as possible.
Major Izlar in today's paper goes to
show that there is no preparedness
like the readiness of a prepared peo people.
ple. people. We can't hire anything like the
spirit of '61.
The kaiser is said to have instruct instructed
ed instructed the pastors of Germany to teach
their people 'to be serious. Seems to
the Star that it. would be difficult to
teach the Germans to be anything but
serious these days.
There is a mighty thin space be between,
tween, between, the Russian army at Erzingan
and the British navy in the gulf of
Adana. A "march to the sea," like
that from Atlanta to Savannah would
put them in hailing distance of each
other.
We don't suppose they will be able
to do it, but if the Germans could in insert
sert insert a submarine merchant boat into
each of our Atlantic harbors, from
Eastport to Jacksonville every month,
they would lessen the blockade quite
perceptibly.:,; -'':. --pMJ'
- The Punta Gorda Herald is mixed
up ina dispute (as to how to spell
the name of the Suwanee river. Some
spell it with one n and some with two.
Our linotype operator serves notice
on the world that he is coiner to snell
it with one, and there is no appeal in
this office from his decision.
Another blunder of the British gov government
ernment government is its refusal to allow S. S.
McClure to land in England, and vir
tually deporting him back to this
country like he was a common crim criminal.
inal. criminal. Few Americans are more re respected
spected respected than S. S. McClure and that
he would do anything to deserve such
treatment' is inconceivable to his
countrymen.
There, is evidence that Germany
would consider a war between the
United States and Mexico as a great
help. The allies are drawing a large
proportion of their petroleum from
the Mexican oil fields, and anything
that interrupted the supply would cf
course help the Germans. There Is
no doubt that German influence is
very strong with Carranza.
The democrats of Maine have ask asked
ed asked Representative Frank Gark of
the Second Floiidadistric't to help
them out by making speeches in their
campaign of the next few weeks.
They could not obtain a better helper.
Mr. Clark is as well acquainted with
public affairs as any man in the coun country,
try, country, and there is probably not a bet better
ter better speaker in "the United States.
Martel precinct ', held a meeting
yesterday afternoon to elect dele delegates
gates delegates to the good roads convention to
be held in Ocala on August 7th, and
the following! were chosen: D. A.
Walker and J. Seckinger, with L. D.
Beck and B. I. Freyermuth alternates.
At the same meeting Mr. H. L. Sherer
was elected a member of the county
democratic executive committee from
the precinct.
The business man who fails to ad advertise
vertise advertise is playing, right into the
hand3 of the big mail order houses;
he is actually aiding them to pull the
business of his locality into their own
clutches by his silence. .The mail
order houses all advertise constantly,
and they no doubt give a great whoop
of satisfaction when they read the
community newspapers and find them
devoid of the advertising of local
firms. ;; ;
V
bays the Tampa Times: "Taylor
county, in west Florida, has just
bonded for good roads to the amount
of $000,000, the issue being favored
by a vote of two to one. Thereby
Florida add3 to its marvelous bonding
record of recent months and the highway-improvement
gets a needed im im-Ptus
Ptus im-Ptus in the western section of the
stale. It is our hope, for the benefit
cf all Florida, that other counties of
that section that have not bonded will
ip-nckly follow Taylor's example. If

si

THE STAR'S PHONES
The editor's phone Ls
"51 TWO RINGS RINGS-while
while RINGS-while the business office re remains
mains remains the same Our friends
will save themselves possible
annoyance and delay by keep keeping
ing keeping this in mind when calling
up the Star office in future.
they, do, very few years will pass
before all sections ; of Florida are
traversed by a network of magnificent
highways."
REMINISCENCE
.-. ; il ;
Editor Star; In South Carolina in
Editor Star: In South Caroline in
the years before the civil war, all
men physically able to bear arms,
were required by law to enroll them-i
selves in the, militia as soon as they
reached the age of eighteen years,
and serve until they were thirty-five.
The counties were divided into what
were called "beats," and in each beat
a militia company was formed, and in
each beat there was a suitable ; place
called the "muster t ground," where
the company of that beat was requir required
ed required to meet once in every two months
to drill. I do not remember (if I
ever knew) the number of beats in
Orangeburg county (or district as it
was called) but I do know there were
at least ten companies of infantry
which formed the Fourteenth Regi-"
raent of South Carolina' militia, and
this regiment was required to meet
once or twice each year at, the "regi "regimental
mental "regimental muster ground" for battalion
and regimental drill. Of course this
drilling, neither ; company '-' or ; regi regimental,
mental, regimental, amounted to much in the' way
of "preparedness" fox: actual service
in case of war. They; were only for
state service and the state! furnished
neither uniforms nor arms, but they
were organized bodies which the state
could at any time call together and
compel their service anywhere inside
of the state. Some few of these com
panies, especially those composed of
the men of the larger towns, uniform uniformed
ed uniformed and armed themselves, elected
competent officers and drilled of tener
than required by the law. These took
some pride in their organization and
gave their company a distinguishing
name outside of the letter it was en
titled to in the regiment to which it
was assigned. When a uniform was
adopted it was kept the same. As
often as new ones were needed the
same style,; color and trimmings were
ordered that had been adopted when
the company first, determined to uni
form and equip itself. Such a com
pany was ; the "Edisto Rifles" which
was composed of the men bf the town
of Orangeburg with some few others
from the adjoining country who wish
ed to belong to a .rather select com
pany and would get a transfer from
the: company of their' beat and join
the Edisto Rifles. The color of the
uniform of the Edistos was a dark
gray, cloth, and the style frock coats
trimmed with green braid and gilt
buttons. The pants were white until
the' company .volunteered for active
service when they were changed to
gray and the trimmings changed to
black. They were armed with what
was called the. Mississippi rifles, with without
out without bayonets. The accoutrements
consisted of cartridge box and cap
pouch oh a white two and a half inch
belt around the waist supported by a
strap of the same kind of material.
The belt and strap .were changed to
leather when the company volunteer volunteered.
ed. volunteered. Such was the uniform and equip equipment
ment equipment of the Edisto Rifles when the
"irrepressible conflict"came on. Ma j.
Anderson, who was in command of the
U. S. troops in Fort Moultrie on Sul-
GERIG'S NEWS STORE
One Door East cf M. &. C National
. Bank
A COMPLETE LINE OF
MAGAZINES
The following Sunday papers are
always on sale: s
N. Y. Herald, N. Y. Times, N. Y.
World, Atlanta Journal, Savannah
Morning News, Hearst's Sunday
American St. Louis Post Dispatch,
and Chicago Herald.
-. See the new cigar ease where yoa
can get a good cigar.
My stock of cigarettes, smoking
and chewing tobacco is new, and of
good quality. f
A fresh line of package candies
and chewing gum.
Come in and look over a new lot
of 50 cent books.
J A.E.GERIG
. Druggist and Seedsaen
MAIL ORDE2 HOUSE
We deliver all parcels of reasonable
weight when cash accompanies order.
Ask your doctor to leave your pre-'
scnptioas with ua, as they are care carefully
fully carefully compounded and prompt deliv delivery
ery delivery made. Phone SO.

livan's Island, in Charleston harbor,
transferred the garrison to Fort Sum-j
ter. The governor (Pickens) of

South Carolina, did not order out the
militia, but called for so many thou thousand
sand thousand volunteers. The response was
prompt, enthusiastic and overflowing.
The Edisto Rifles 140 strongre
sponded to the last man. Other com
panies were organized and without
one-third of the trouble and delay we
are seeing now, and ten companies
were soon formed and mustered into
service. Four of these companies
were from Orangeburg county and six
from Barnwell county and were at
once organized into' the First Regi
ment of South Carolina Volunteer In Infantry,
fantry, Infantry, and of this regiment the
Edisto Rifles was Company A. The
Edisto Rifles organized for active ser service
vice service on the 22nd of January 1861, and
a; short time after that the regiment
above referred to was formed. The
enlistment of all these troops was for
one year and for. service in the state
as South Carolina was then alone and
no Confederate States existed, but
stirring historic events multiplied
rapidly, and long before the year's
enlistment expired the C. S. A. had
come into existence and bloody battles
had been fought. The First Regiment
S. C. V. I. served its first year on the
coast of South Carolina' and upon the
termination of the year's enlistment
there was t unanimous : re-enlistment
for three years j or the war, for ser service
vice service in the Confederate States Army.
At this enlistment new organibations
were formed, new regiments were
created and in this new arrangement
the Edisto Rifles and. two or three
other companies of the First Regi Regiment
ment Regiment S. C. V. I. united themselves to
what was then known as the "Eutaw
Battalion," which soon filled up to the
required number of companies and
was then to the close of the war
known as the "Eutaw," or Twenty Twenty-fifth
fifth Twenty-fifth Regiment, S. C. V. I., in which
regiment the Edisto Rifles was Com Company
pany Company G. But I did not set out to
write a history of. the Edisto Rifles
and any one desiring to follow them
along in their heroic : and splendid
career through the war, can satisfy
their desire by obtaining and reading
an illustrated history of the company
printed by the State Publishing Co.
at Columbia, S. C, or "Memoirs bf the
War of Secession," written by Brig. Brig.-Gen.
Gen. Brig.-Gen. Johnson Hagood, who command commanded
ed commanded the brigade of which the Edisto
Rifles was always a part. .While; the
four ; companies ; from Orangeburg
county were encamped hear the town,
as I have above stated,; a company
flag was presented to the Edisto
Rifles by Miss Adella Felder, a sister
of the then first lieutenant of. the
company. The flag was blue bunting
trimmed with silver cord and tassels
and silver fringe.; On one side was a
white silk palmetto tree and ; a white
silk i crescent. On the reserve ; was
"Edisto Rifles" in white silk letters
Beneath the palmetto tree was a white
scroll on which .was the motto, "In
hoc signo vinces" in black, letters. The
staff was ornamented with a silver
star at the top. v This flag was highly
prized by the company and used on
all occasions until it was found that
so many flags (a number of compan
ies had them) caused confusion in
time of battle, so; all company flags
were laid aside, and only regimental
battle flags were used. Well, I guess,
Mr. Editor, and the readers, too (if
there be any) think it about time I
had reached the point where I was to
tell about, the day we started off to
the seat of war and the first cannon I
heard iired at the opening of the
great conflict. Well, I think so too,
and here it is. The First Regiment,
S. ,C. V., had been ordered to go to
Charleston to, take part in the taking
of Fort Sumter from Major Anderson
and the garrison that he had trans transferred
ferred transferred fronl Fort' Moultrie, as I have
stated. The four companies which
were encamped near Orangeburg were
ordered to entrain' at the railway sta
tion of that town, on the morning of
the 11th of April, 1861. Thefact was
known to the people of the town and
surrounding country and there was a
large crowd at the station to see the
troops "off to war.'! There were
fathers and mothers, and wives and
sisters and sweethearts. There were
hand-shakings and embraces, billing
and cooing; smiles and tears, kissing
and cheers: but through it all, the
universal language was, "God bless
you, but acquit yourselves like men,"
and the record shows they did. Now
there was an old cannon lying around
Orangeburg, a i three-pounder, which
had been there ever since the revo revolutionary
lutionary revolutionary war and had been used at
that 4time to help; defend the town
when Lord Rawdon made his raid
against it. It was an old matchlock
and was fired by touching the powder
at the vent with a faggot. It had
long before been discounted, but the
citizens had taken it down to the rail
road station and .elevated the muzzle
by placing a block underneath jt. It
was heavily loaded with powder no
ball, of course. Everything was ready,
all the troops entrained and the con
ductor gave the engineer the signal
to' haul out and the throttle was slow
ly pulled out and slowly the train be
gan to move. Then ; amid the loud
cheering, waiving of handkerchiefs,
throwing hand-kisses, the man with
the faggot touched the vent and the
cannon bang! and the report of the
first cannon I heard in the war woke
the echoes in the red hills around Or Orangeburg!
angeburg! Orangeburg! ; We were off to the war!
Our four companies together with the
six from Barnwell which followed on
another train all reached Charleston
that afternoon ; and the t entire ; regi regiment
ment regiment bivoaaced in the Charleston race
course, where "at 4;30 o'clock cn the

denly aroused by the boom of a can cannon.;.
non.;. cannon.;. It was the first shot fired at
Fort Sumter, and was fired from Fort
Johnson on James Island. The next
morning the regiment marched thru
the city and embarked on the steamer
DeKalb and was taken to James Isl Island,
and, Island, where our; first active service,
which was to run through four stren strenuous
uous strenuous years, began. Selah!
Laurie T. Izlar.

MRS. E. P. RENTZ
Mrs. E. P. Rentz died about 9:45
o'clock last night at her home on
Fort King avenue after an '.illness of
many months. Although sick for such
a long time, Mrs. Rentz's death was
sudden and unexpected, and has caus
ed sadness and sorrow throughout
the city.
Mrs.. Rentz, who was Miss Kate
Gaston before her marriage, was born
in Eufala, Ala., March 24, 1864. She
received her early education, and was
graduated in that city in 1882. In
February, 1886, she was married at
Union Point to Mr. E. P. Rentz, and
most of her married life was spent
hi Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Rentz
moved to Ocala about ten years ago,
where they have since made their
home. .'
Besides her husband, Mrs- Rentz is
survived by two sons, J. A. and J. T.
Rentz, two daughters,. Misses Martha
Kate and Louise, and two sisters,
Mrs. J. C. Little of Savannah, Ga
and Mrs. R. J. Bunkley of Arabi, Ga'.,
one brother, Mr. J. J. Gaston of Hous
ton, ; Texas, and a daughter-in-law,
Mrs.. J. A.J Rentz and little grand
daughter. ; She joined the Baptist
church in her girlhood days, but after
she was married she Joined the Meth
odist church with her husband, and
was an active member of this church
until her health failed about two
years ago. .-
Mrs. Rentz was loved by all who
knew her. She leaves a host of
friends who mourn her loss, and
have the tehderest sympathy for the
members of her family.
The funeral arrangements .will be
announced later.
MRS. M. J. SULLIVAN
A great and good woman gone to
rest. Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, of Belle Belle-view,
view, Belle-view, wife of the late J. C. Sullivan,
passed, peacefully to her heavenly
home on July, 18, at the home, of her
niece in Big Rapids, Mich.; ;l
Mrs. Sullivan was of a ripe old
age and behind her she has left a life
of labors toil and good deeds a full
life.
The' writer first .knew her in 1903,
when her husband was sent to Belle Belle-view
view Belle-view as pastor of the M. E. church,
and it was in the latter part of that
year, through the : energy, persever persever-ence
ence persever-ence and forethought of Mrs. Sulli Sullivan
van Sullivan that the -parsonage of the Meth Methodist
odist Methodist church of Belleview was secured,
improved and beautified. -i
Mrs. Sullivan was ; an untiring, en enthusiastic
thusiastic enthusiastic worker in the temperance
cause and quite a number of boys and
girls have the honor of wearing both
silver and gold medals who were drill drilled
ed drilled and prepared for (the contest by
her. She was a worthy, capable
leader in all the j societies of the
church. She was of. a high type in
education, training, refinement and
Christianity and had a high ideal of
life, and could not tolerate? anything
of a low nature. She has done much
for Belleview in and for the church,
always "being a liberal supporter with
her presence at church, her finances
and her prayers, and in case of sick sickness
ness sickness and trouble she was one of the
first; to render aid.
Mrs. Sullivan leaves many .friends
in and around Belleview who miss her
so much. She left her beautiful
home in Belleview June 19, and she
had an impulse she would never re
turn, and during her sickness she had
the consciousness that all was well.
She had. visions of the beyond and
saw things beautiful. She sent her
love to everybody. J. L. Jones.
Only Direct Line

Fare Includes Meals Good on Any Ship.
Tickets Now on Sale, and Stateroom Berth
Final Return Limit October 31st
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Write for schedule and further particulars.
H. G. WEfJZEL, Florida Passenger Agent2
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STANDARD IUILROAD OF THE SOUTH
For information or reservations call on
M. R. WILLIAMS, T. A. J. G KIRKLAND, U. P. A.
Ocala, Fla. Tampa, Fla.

JUDGE DILLARD

Mr. George Dillard, familiarly
known as Judge Dillard, passed way
at hi3 home in Mlcanopy, 'Florida, on
July 11, 1916. at 6 o'clock In the morn
ing, at; the ripe old age of 86 years
and 2 months, of infirmities due to
Ms extreme age. .-
He was up and out on the porch on j
the day previous to his death, and for
several days had been going for the
mail as was his custom. He was a
great reader, and took great interest
in matters concerning bis country ad
the world in general at this critical
period. -', ''
Mr. Dillard was born in Henry
county,' Virginia, May 11, 1830, and
was educated at Botetourt' College.
He married Miss Fannie Virginia
Penn, December 6, 1855, and to this
union were born eleven children, ten
girls and one boy, seven of whom sur survive
vive survive him to mourn the loss of a de devoted
voted devoted parent: Mrs. Lizzie D. Ford of
Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Lucie D. Ha Hagood
good Hagood and Mrs. Mollie D. Starr of Jack Jacksonville,
sonville, Jacksonville, Fla., John O. Dillard of Her Hernando,
nando, Hernando, Fla., and Miss Ella Dillard and
Mrs. T. M. Moore of Ocala, and
Mrs. Ethan Allen Hickson of Mica Mica-nopy,
nopy, Mica-nopy, with whom he spent the last
fifteen years of his life In easy travel traveling
ing traveling distance of the others who fre frequently
quently frequently visited him. The devotion of
father to children and children to
father was never more pronounced
than in this instance. He lost the
wife of his bosom thirty-four years
ago and was left the care of small
children, but. it was his choice to re remain
main remain true to his first love, and to rear
his children unaided, except with the
assistance of his eldest daughter.
Mr. Dillard was a tobacco manufac manufacturer
turer manufacturer in his native ; state until the
call? came to lay down the civil life
and hike up arms in defense of his j
loved southland. He enlisted ; as a
private in Company D, Tenth Virginia
Cavalry, and was promoted to Ihej
rank of sergeant, and served his
country bravely, and ; was honorably
discharged at Appomattox Court
House, April 9th, 1865.
On November 24, 1874, Mr. Dillard
with his family moved to Florida and
located at Gainesville. It was here
that he lost his wife. Five years la later
ter later he moved to Micanopy, and lived
continuously in this vicinity where
he drew- unto himself many strong
friends, who feel "his demise with sor sorrowing
rowing sorrowing hearts. ... .,; v
j Interment was made in the Dillard
lot in the Micanopy cemetery, Wed Wed-nesady
nesady Wed-nesady morning at ten o'clock, Un Undertaker
dertaker Undertaker Robert McClellan of Gaines Gainesville,
ville, Gainesville, assisted by Mr. O. L. Feaster
of Micanopy.
Messrs. OJ L. Feaster, J. I Stokes,
J. Cv Herlong, S. Roberts, J. : James
Jones and L. B. Mott acted ail pall
bearers. An escort of ten .old veter veterans,;
ans,; veterans,; bearing small flags, formed the
most impressive feature "ot the large
cortege of loving friends. Rev. Thos.
Williams conducted, the funeral ser
vices and his remarks and prayers
were impressive and beautiful.
The choir rendered sweet music.
: The casket was draped with the
flag of our reunited country. 'V
, After the grave had been complete completely
ly completely covered with the many- beautiful
floral tributes, the escort of veterans
marched arcuud; the grave and plac placed
ed placed their dags to form the center line.
At the head were placed two Confed
erate flags, the gift of Mrs. McCreary,
the, state president of,the Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Mr. Dillard was not a member of
any church, but was a believer, in and
a close student of the r Bible, having
worn noe completely out the last few
years of his life (
Surely a good man has been remov removed
ed removed from amongst us,, and we shall
miss him from his accustomed place
on tihe porch, on the street and in his
home. VMrs. J. J. Jones.
j The Evening Star may always be
found on sale at Gerig's News
Store. 17-tf
WM 35.00
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ask you again, to let us know, for this i3 the only way we can accomplish
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tional,. intentional,. and, if you will call us up, they will be corrected IMMEDIATELY.

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biles: automobiles: ;:' ,-"" .' ', : .'
1 OVERLAND TOURING CAR $150.00
1 -CADILLAC TOURING CAR .. .i. ... .. $150.00
i chalmerSaTOUring car .... . . $150.00 ;
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All these automobiles are decided bargains and all in good run running1
ning1 running1 condition. Your early inspection is ; invited as we must get
them out of our shopto makemore room for our business.

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Philadelphia July 2, 13 and 24, Aug. 3, 13, 24, at 4 p. m. :
Steamships Suwannee and Somerset have staterooms de luxe with
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Address Merchants & Miners Trans. Co., JackHonville, Fla.
IL C AVERY, Agt. L. D. JONES, C. A. J. F. WARD, T. P. A.
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in the Star

12th day of April 1861, we were sud



OCALA EVENING STAE, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916

Tirnr::
BBSS
if

u inns

If Yoa Hare any News for this De Department,
partment, Department, Call Up Five-One

The Star's "correspondent at Black
Point sends word in his letter else elsewhere
where elsewhere that the boys of Company A
are badly in need of housewives. He
doesn't mean the kind of housewives
that cook 'and sweep out, feed the
canary birds and give the man of the
house a blessing-out i if he doesn't
come to dinner on time. Of course,
that variety is needed, but' the boys
will have to wait for them till this
cruel war is over, for no matter how
nice they are at home they would
play the deuce in camp. The "house "housewives"
wives" "housewives" our correspondent alludes to
arev those convenient little aggrega aggregations
tions aggregations of thread, needles, buttons, etc.
He says each should contain a spool
of olive drab thread, needles and O.
D. buttons." It should be easy for
Ocala to supply this simple want, and
the quicker it i3 done the better, as
the same letter speaks of -a report
that a large proportion of the regi regiment
ment regiment will go to the border August 1.
Immediately on receiving the letter,
tbi Star telephoned to the presidents
of the Woman's Club and the W. C.
T. U. These ladies will interest
themselves in the work and if a num number
ber number will help them the need can be
speedily supplied.
. -''.
The Star has received No. III. of
Volume IX. of the "Illustrated Bulle Bulletin"
tin" Bulletin" of the State College for Women
at Tallahassee, a very handsome
quarterly, and an issue of the great greatest
est greatest interest to all Floridians, partic particularly
ularly particularly to those who have daughters
whom they expect to send to this ex excellent
cellent excellent school. 'This issue of the
Bulletin is of particular interest It
is filled with the most artistic and
elegantly printed illustrations of the
school and its surroundings. The il illustrations
lustrations illustrations prove ; that the buildings
of this school are such that any state
might be proud of, and there are
many sketches of the bright girl pu pupils
pils pupils that will make any, Floridian feel
like his commonwealth deserves the
brightest star, in the national flag.
Many Ocala and Marion county girls
have finished their education at this
college. Among the portraits are
those of Miss Annie Pope Eagleton,
an officer of the Y. W. C A., and Miss
Gladys Martin secretary of the Ath Athletic
letic Athletic Association.
Mrs. Maud Hall, one of the efficient
and courteous operators in the
Southern Bell Telephone exchange, is
having a week's vacation, and went to

Ocala yesterday to spend a day with
her friend, Miss Eunice Bray. y; She
was accompanied by her little niece,
Miss Mildred Marguerite Burch
Gainesville Sua.
- m m m
B. Y. P. U. Social
There will be a B. Y. P. U. social
at the Baraca-Philathea building this
evening, July 28th. The leading
feature of the program will be a
humorous lecture by Mr. .-, Charles
Wimner from Lake Helen. Every Everybody
body Everybody i3 invited to attend. Be on
time, 7:30 o'clock.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Annie Waldo Van Deman from Bilt Bilt-more,
more, Bilt-more, Asheville, N. .C saying that
she is safe after a dreadful experience.-Jacksonville
Metropolis.
Mrs. Van Deman was for a time in
very dsncc-or.s proximity to the
floods that devastated the Carolinas,
but a telegram announcing her safe safety
ty safety was received by Mrs. W. W. Har-
riss yesterday.
Mrs. M. D.' Turnipseed of Dunnel Dunnel-lon,
lon, Dunnel-lon, is in the city for a visit with rel relatives.
atives. relatives. She returned with her sister,
Miss Ollie Leavengood, who has been
spending the past few weeks in the
Phosphate City.
Mr. W. T. Kelsey of Stanton is in
the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey,
accompanied by their sister. Miss
Minnie Albertson, returned a few
days ago from Pablo Beach and Jack Jacksonville.
sonville. Jacksonville. Capt.; B. F. Kauffman, the ever ever-genial
genial ever-genial and accommodating night
clerk at the White House, left Thurs Thursday
day Thursday for Ocala to spend a week or two
with his sister, Mrs. Shuey. Gaines Gainesville
ville Gainesville SunJ i
Miss Carolina Harriss is having a
most enjoyable visit with friends at
Wilmington, S. C.
Mrs. A. J. Leavengood returned
yesterday afternoon from Stanton,
where she has been for the past
week. Mr. Leavengood, who has been
quite sick, is convalescing.
' Miss Minnie Stovall is here from
Tampa for a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Howse Stovall. She was ac accompanied
companied accompanied by little Miss Susan Stov Stovall..
all.. Stovall.. ;
tt
.Mrs. J. R. Sale has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. J. E; Johnson, and her
two daughters, Sara and Lucie, of
Ocala. Tampa Times.
i Miss Elisabeth Mizelle, who has
bas been successfully teaching a pri

vate school here since the public
school closed, has finished her work
and gone to her home at Orange Lake
to copy a brief vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Shaw of Ocala, is vis visiting
iting visiting at the homes of Messrs. J. R.
and C E. Thomas. Clearwater Sun.,
'
- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gross, residents
of: Ocala, are spending a few days in
Tampa. Tampa Times.

Miss Lydie McDougal is here from
Tampa on a visit to Mrs. R. S. Hall.

.-".
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Zewadski, Jr,

and little son, who have been here
for the past few weeks, the guests of

Mr. Zewadski's parents, expect to re

turn to their home in Tampa m a

day or so.
Miss Mary Burford left this after

noon for Jacksonville, to attend the

Geir-Perenot wedding.
""i A;;.;,A '!-L:" -'' '':':-'--J. !ri-:-'-

Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Wiggins, after

a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mai

ever, have returned to their home

in Mcintosh.
.
Mrs. Russell Dellon is expecting a

visit, from her sister, who will stop
here on her way from her home in

New York to Tampa.

Mrs. E. H. Martin, who is a patient
at the hospital) is improving steadi

ly.
: vi ; t. -'-r--x ; -; .. ;,
Mr. Louis Keefe, who was recently
so seriously burned, is improving
daily.
'
Little William- Collier Jr., it was
said at the hospital this afternoon, is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Homer Luff man and baby of
Sparr are spending a few days in
Tavares, guests of Mrs. Earl Smith,
sister of Mrs. Luff man. Mrs. Luff Luff-man
man Luff-man is a Tavares girl whom all are
always glad to welcome and pleased
to meet. Tavares Herald.

MOVING PICTURE FEATURES

"Sweet Kitty Bellairs," ; in which
Mae Murray, appeared at' the Temple
theater yesterday, is an exceptionally
fine picture. The historical atmos atmosphere
phere atmosphere of the story is obtained in the
film to a remarkable degree, due
largely to the superb photography.

The program for : this afternoon
and tonight is: Charles Murray in
"The Great Vacuum Robbery," a
Keystone comedy, instead of "Fatty
and the Broadway Stars," as .an-

L .FTSW OIF .-TH-IIE:

AT-

.

GREATEST REDUCTION SALE EVER HELD
. IN TJIIS" COuluIUNITY
Space only permits us to give a few prices,
but the hundreds of other bargains in our store
equal these, in some instances excell them.
SILK WAISTS 100 Ladies' Silk Waists. All
silk in every thread, just the type of waist you
pay $1.50 for. Cool, Dressy and Stylish, H(n
made full blouse effect .---t)0G
SHEETS Full Bleached Seamless Sheets,
72x90. Hand torn, hand hemmed and made
of a very good grade sheeting, worth JJA JJA-75c.
75c. JJA-75c. Special price ...... 3UC
Remember our store is overflowing with bargains

V

v.

J
J:

TJen's Canvass Shoes Lien's D. V. D. Underwear
We have about 50 pairs of Men's Can- Genuine B. V. D., with the label on
vass Shoes, sell for $1.50 pair, a it. A regular 50c garment and at
good value at that as they are of our price you are getting $L50
a good make with leather ? fl worth for $L We have a ( f A
soles and rubber heels, at pltV U full stock and all sizes, 3 for cj) I il

Take advantage of the above specials and the others wVare offering during
our Adjustment Sale which is in full blast. This Bargain Center should be
your shopping center. Our aim is to give you better values, better service
and greater satisfaction than you can: get elsewhere across the street or
across the state. We offer you always the best merchandise at prices that
make your dollars do full duty. That's why you should buy everything you
need here. Come to the store of Loud Values not Loud Talk.

ME3

(0)1132

WHY PAY MORE

SPECIAL NOTICE To keep merchants from buying or sending someone else to buy, as they often do,
wcaufe, they can't buy the goods at wholesale, we reserve the right to limit the sale of it.

v n

... V!

-C.

n ATT.V

STAR Want AdIt Pays

n?iD)n?n70

Here is your chance to get a HALF BARREL c

the Famous "OBELISK FLOUR" absolutely
FREE. Ask us about it

Look over our list carefully. Study the prices and consid consider
er consider the "Quality," for Quality Goods are what we are offering you.
A million men say every day, "I mean to save money and will be begintomorrow.
gintomorrow. begintomorrow. Here is where you can begin saving today. Tomorrow
can never come.
. Here is our list of Extra Special Cash Values and the prices aregood for the following days only

Saturday 2911

Monday

3 1st,

luesday

list

OHJ1R CASH SiPEZdLS

Kingan's Reliable Hams, per pound 2 1 2 C
Kingan's Shamrock Breakfast Bacon, Sliced, per lb.... v ...... 2 5c
Kingan's Porter Breakfast Bacon, sliced, per lb. ;. 28c
Kingan's Picnic Hamsi (shoulders' smoked just right, per lb.. .18c
WHITE BACON, per lb. .:. ....J.' ...17y2c
' Lard Comp'ound, per lb.. ...... .. .13c
Cloverbloom Butter, in pound prints, per lb.. .36c
Irish Potatoes, large and fancy, per peck .... . 35c
Full Cream Cheese, per lb...... .. .. ......... ........... ..22c
No. 2 tins Florida Tomatoes, per tin 8c
The above list is composed of staple groceries:
and the prices are lowJ Let us have your order.

No. 3 tins Maryland Tomatoes, per tin 11 C
No. 2 tins Van Camp's Baked Kidney Beans, per tin.... ..,9c
25c tins Sunkist Asparagus, per tin, 20s
20c tins Royal Scarlet Table Peaches, per tin 26c
12 pound bags Table Talk Flour for ................ .. ....... 44c
. 24 pound bags Table Talk Flour for 8 5c
12 pound bag3 Obelisk Flour, for . .5QC
.. 24 pount! bags Obelisk Flour f or v ... $ 1 CO
. Every bag guaranteed. We are advised that we vr.ll see no cheap
flour until September.', Yoa will make no mistake in buying now.

o iro

goods you need every day. Every item is first-class

FHONES 16 and 174

i eapo c- u roeery

OCALA, FLORIDA

nounced; "The Girl and the Game,"
second episode of the thrilling rail railroad
road railroad serial; Pathe News-and Para Paramount
mount Paramount Cartoon.
Instead of "Jordan i3 a Long Road,"
as announced, the Triangle feature to
be shown at the ; Temple tomorrow
will be "The Lily and the Rose," with
Lilian Gish, Rozsika Dolly and Wil Wilfred
fred Wilfred Lucas. The story, based on the
eternal triangle, ends with the Hus Husband
band Husband disappointed with ; "the other
woman," seeking oblivion in death,
while the wife is at last made happy
by her former lover. Lilian Gish is
the wife, and Rozsika Dolly the siren.
The picture is said to be very frankly
treated.' ; The .photography is said to
be fine, and the story well developed
and enacted.
It is Lillian Gish, who appears in
"The Lily and the Rose,? who David
Belosco is reported to v have pro pronounced
nounced pronounced the "most beautiful blond in
the world." Rozsika Dolly is one of
the famous Dolly Sisters, dancers,
who have recently been delighting
the audiences of the "Midnight Fol Follies"
lies" Follies" on the roof, of the New Amster Amsterdam
dam Amsterdam theater in New York.
. The next picture of Mary Pick Pick-ford's
ford's Pick-ford's to be released will be "Hulda in
Holland," in, which, of, course, Little
Mary does the part of a Dutch girl.
Geraldine Farrar, and Lou Telle Telle-gen,
gen, Telle-gen, her husband, are soon to be seen
in new pictures. They will be seen
separately, however.

STANDING CUMMiyrEES
OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Finance D. W. Tompkins, chair chairman;
man; chairman; G. A. Nash, W. A. Knight.
Cemetery J., T. Moore, chairman;
D. E. Mclver, H. A. Weathers.
; Judiciary J. M. Metfert, chairman;
J. J. Gt iijr. D. E.-Mclver.

Street ? E. Mclver, chairman; D.

W. Tompkins, W. A. Knight.

Fire J. J. Geri, chairman; J M.

Meffert, G.' JL Nash.

Polke W. A. Knight, chairman; G.

A. Nash, H. M. Weathers.

Market H. M. Weathers, chair

man; J. M. MefTert, 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-

fert

Building H. M. Weathers, chair

man; IL A. Fausett, D. E. Mclver.

:y4zJU U L3 Li- Lzl U J l -J U I J ;

.. "to. iHT

EvetyhodyKnom
1. ,rT A r

it ny-jv.ojn.e

MSI if li v-'

ml iU av

ittM I

SEABOARD LOCAL SCHEDULE

GJ Soda Fountains and other Refreshment
Stands sell Chero-Cola in the original
sterilized bottle vith the label on it. You
get your Chero Cola "In a Bottle Bottle-Through
Through Bottle-Through a Straw, and it is always pure,
wholesome, delicious and absolutely uni uniform
form uniform in flavor. This is impossible under
ordinary soda fountain methods. ;

Get your Chero-Cola in the battle
. that is the test way

At Soda Fountains end other
Refreshment Stands

-Everybody knows it by its name

" I i iiimihii fill ...JJimi.J ijjjiu I L II III IWHIIHI T n

s

Southbound
No. 9 Leaves Jacksonville 1:35 p.

m.: Oca la 4:30 d. m.: arrives Tamna;

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. rxu

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

sonville 6:45 a. m.

No. 4 Leaves Tampa 9 a.m.; Ocala
1 p. m.; arives Jacksonville 5:25 p. m.
LIST OF MAGAZINES

AT THE LIBRARY

Following is a list of magazines to

be read at the library when it is open:

Scientific American, Collier's, Sat Saturday
urday Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentle

man, Literary Digest, Review of Re Reviews,
views, Reviews, Popular Mechanics, The Out Outlook,
look, Outlook, Scribner's, Harper's, Century,

Bookman, St. Nicholas, Little Folks,

American, Youths Companion, Ameri American
can American Boy, Woman's Home Companion
Delineator, Ladies! World, Ladies'
Home Journal, Pictorial Review, Mod

ern Priscilla, The Musician, Garden
Magazine, McCiure's, Everybody's,
National Geographical Magazine, Cur Current
rent Current Opinion, Physical Culture, Good

Housekeeping.

PICNIC AT OAK GROVE

There will be a picnic at Oak Grove,

three miles east of Morriston Satur

day. July 29th. Everybody come and

bring ftftl baskets. Baseball game and

various other amusements in the aft

ernoon.

LAUNCH FOR SALE

A 19-foot launch, six-horsepower
Gray engine in fairly good running
order, on Lake Weir. Apply to J. G,
Lege, Eastlake, or R. R. Carroll, Star
office. 7-22-GtKlly-ltw

PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

3i ii

nn n r? a nn rx rn w

bw J 4. Li ru w ) Luy Uu4 Li U

FRESH H1EATS, POULTRY,
FISH AND OYSTERS

-X Wsr:

i i '- -:

PHONE 100

All kinds Fresh Vegetable
in Season
. OCALA, FLA

When you have plumbing or elec electrical
trical electrical contracting let us furnish you
estimates. No job too largeand none
to small. H. W. Tucker. t

Fill your home atmosphere witli ezqtiisite lasting: fragrrance
vTSD. FINAUD'S OliAC
The great French perfume, winner of highest international
awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the Hvingr Lilac
blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : I don' t see how
Tou can sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle --and
remember each bottle contains 6 oz.-it is wonderful valae. Try tt.
a,v .i trj,r fr fd PI MAUD'S LILAC. For 10 cents

offices will send vou a testing bottle. writ toaay.

PAEFU3IERIE ED. FRAUD, Dept M

.1-

f

1 ?



rouu

OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 2S, 1916

CI

r aOIvI MOTHER TO
DAUGHTER.

Horida Vcmcn Testify.
Jj&zshxHl, Ha. "My mother "has al
ways beca u Lrm advocate of Dr. Piercc'i
. Favorito Prescrip.
X' X ticn a3 it tad
f served many a good
3 i purpose in her ex-
ry j hive, nsprl it tr
V.
V M-FiS jiho test of advan advan-tc.ee
tc.ee advan-tc.ee for woman's
to her. so firm is at
my conviction ox us many virtues, ine
faritw v, i ; JL I
much run-down did not care much to
stir about or work. I took the medicine
ngn aiona without misaing a aose until
fl- A A-J T V V W 1. A i M X i V k V I 1 J.l I III III
make a mistake m-usina the 'ravonte
?P',n: Miw.LAVijfA Deeson,
cu in. norma Ave., Lakeiana, i ll
At. jv. r..i. e i
vw me jiirsj& tyt'Pi'tJnis oi any aeranEe-
oenod of life the ona safe. reaUv hclofull
... r I
remedy ii Dr. Hcrcc's .Favorite Prescrip-lat
Tens of t!io t rands of wotnen have taken
it with unfaisL-i tixca fjr disease, of a
wovTianlv rJ.l:-:
It u a trao fiiona to women m times of
trial and at ivri,rl pan whm the organs
head.ir he, b&ckrvche, h6 fia-nhea, catarrhal
cunuitioa, Ixurins u.ivn sensation, mental
depre&iion, dizuncs:, Yalatiog Rpelk, lassi lassi-tudo
tudo lassi-tudo and exhaUf tio.i women ehould never
fail to taket!3 trl true woman a
metucirvt.
Mothers, if vour. daurxhters are weak.
achea, lassitude and are rule and eiekly,
Ur. ilercc s r avonto ITtdcviptioa ia just I
wnai iney necu
ITS A HiGilTY SLIH CIIAIICE
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."
I ENOLE IS SOLD IN OCALA BY
Marion Hardware Co.
Ollie Mordis N
Court Pharmacy.
' Tyding's Drug Co.
Smith Grocery Co.
Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
E; C. Jordsn & Co.
Funeral Directors and
Licensed' Embalmers
WILBUR W. C, SFilITH
Licensed Fmbalmer
Phone 10 Ocala, Fla.
Csrri-Tliomssi'Co.
iGROCERIES
Good Goods,
Clicap Prices,;
Good Service
1 auto f ofr ii imi" I
101GREO
At Your Service Any Hour
' DAY or NIGHT
PHOWE 523
Reasonable Prices Terms Cash
: JOHN UEEOlHAr.l
Z Residence Phone 526
' (
MEAEWUS9
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
FOR ANYTHING AND
EVERYTHING
IN
letomobile Repairino
410 N. Orange St OcalaFla.
L; ALEXANDER'
. PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BU1LDE)!
Careful Estimates made on all Cor
tract work. Gives More and Bettei
V'nrk for the Money than Any Othei
Otnt-ractor .-in .th dt.7.

iXV-JfT."01101 a? wm was at the Harington yesterday.
. NV.i I' f rcar hrf VAmnntl

V ; "lioo.i I will give it I Pictures framed neatly and quickly

OCALA OCCURRENCES

Summer time is magazine time. Get
your magazines at The Book Shop. 3t
Beattie A. Inglis of Birmingham
The Book Shon.
St
Z. Smnks of Oviedo was at the
Harrington yesterday.
w. f Hne of Thermos fill
i ers. 1 he court rnarmacy. n
j. d. Gibson of Salt Lake City was
ffc TrrnW vstrdav.
1
r t a. x a m am
iiiusicai insirunieuis auu atcesowiico
The Book Shop. 3t
Prof E. H. Miller and son Everett
of Fairfield were in town today.
Take Rexall liver salts for
that
tf
ti"d, lazy leeimg. ueng s.
Mr. D. C. Stiles Jr., cashier of the
Commercial Bank, has bought Mr.
Jim Johnson's Hupmobile.
Fern dishes and jardmieres in all
styles at The Book Shop. 3t
Mrs. C. E. Hay and Miss Thelma
Douglas of Crystal River were at the
Ocala House yesterday.
We give prescription work prompt
i attention and what the doctor, orders
! you get. The Court Pharmacy, tf
Miss Florence Charlotte Swain, of
Anthonv was a euest of the Ocala
House yesterday
A broken Thermos bottle is no
good- bring it to us and, we will make
it "as crood as new.". The Court
Pharmacv. ; "tf
Mr. C. A. Tremere of Belleview was
! in town last: night and attended the
meeting of the Masonic blue lodge.
We carry a full line of Newport
bathing shoes. Gerig's tf
' r i.i i'if-'
Mrs. Hanson, Miss Muray and Mr.
Semple of Arcadia, on their way to
Valdosta in their car. were at the
Ocala Houso yesterday. s
A new shipment of Crane's station
ery just hv-all styles. The Court
Pharmacy. tf
Fresh seeds of all
kinds
at the
tf
Ocala Seed Store.
Misses Sophie and Gertrude Rein-
I oehl of Jacksonville, are guests of
their sister, Mrs. John Dawkiris Lyles,
southwest of. town.
Judge, Smith today issued a mar
riage license to Mr. Harry H. Balliet
and Miss Lillian Edith Burden.
The Woodmen will have their semi
monthly meeting this evening. There
are two candidates to initiate, and a
good attendance will be needed to hold
them on th goat.'
Mr. G. T. Maughs' of the Southern
Express company and one of his
! clerks will be treated to delightful
bottled coca-cola, if they will call at
Carter's Bakery and present this no
tice. The Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling
Works.
Rev. Charles Winner of Lake Hel-
en, ia- na arnvea in town ana win
speak tonight at the Baptist church at
7:30 on a wandering boy's experiences
between New York and San Francis Francisco.
co. Francisco. While in town he is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durand."
Mr. Elmer DeCamp left this after
noon for Bushnell, where he will close
out the bankrupt stock of Jonah C.
Crippen. TMs is a stock of hardware
and Mr. DeCamp was appointed by
the United States court as trustee to
close up the estate.
W. K. LANE, M. D, lry8iclan and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. -tf
The Evening Star may always be
found
Store.
on sale
at Gerig's
17-tf
News
VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our owti farm daily. Open night
and day. Merchant's Cafe. tf
HAVING TROUBLE-
WITH YOUR CAR?
Then bring it to me. Remedying
automobile r troubles is my business.
Honest, efficient service; you pay fox
the time put in on your car only. J.
A. Bouvier, Anthony road, phone
393, Ocala, Fla. 6-9-16-tf
A DOCTOR'S REMEDY
FOR COUGHS
As a cure for coughs and colds Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey combines these
remedies in just the right proportion
to do the most rood 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

2

SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILE
. SUPPLIES FOR SALE CHEAP
Large size Prest-o-Lite Tank.
Two new hand Klaxon Horns.
36x4 Diamond and Goodyear Tires, j
straight side.
36x4 Tubes.
Splitdorf Coil and Magneto.
Prest-o-Lite Headlights, oval glass.
Shebler Carburetor.
Apply to R. R. CarroIL Star OfSce
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Rules and Regulations Governing
Oeala's Free Library
The rules committee of the public
library have adopted the following
rules to govern the institution as soon
as it is formally opened. The various
committees are hard at work every
day getting everything in readiness to
open up. The task of indexing by title
and cross indexing by subjects is a
hard one, and those in charge of the
work deserve much credit for their
untiring efforts in getting the library
in shape for, use. The opening date
will be announced as soon as the work
is complete, which the committees
hope will be in the next few days.
Borrowers: Adults of the city of
Ocala are entitled to draw books by
filling out application blanks. Chil Children
dren Children under 18 must obtain signature
of parent or guardian.
Temporary Residents: A. tempor
ary resident may obtain a borrower's
card by filling out application blank,
making a temporary deposit to the
value of ; the book and paying two
cents a day.
Borrower's. Card: Each person en entitled
titled entitled to draw books from the library
will be given a card, which must be
presented whenever a book is taken,
returned or renewed. If this card is
lost a new one will be given after due
notice upon the payment of five cents.
; Number of Volumes: .Two books
may be drawn at a time, one only of
which is fiction. Not more than two
volumes of new fiction and two vol
umes of new juvenilia td one family.
. Time Kept: Books may be kept two
weeks and once renewed for the same
time. Books marked seven day books
may be kept for that time only and
can not be renewed; Books cannot be
transferred.
Over Due Books: The fine of two
cents a day will be imposed for books
kept overtime.
Penalties: Borrowers will have to
pay for lost or injured books. v All
borrowers who fail to pay for loss or
damage to books, or their fines, will
be debarred from the use of the li
brary.-
Hours: Library will be; open from
8 to 10 a. ml; 4 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9
p. m.; on week days only.
A.CL SCHEDULE
Trains of the Atlantic Coast line
will arrive and depart in Ocala at the
following times: v
VNo. 37, Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg, 2:18-2:25 a. m.
No. 38, St. Petersburg, to Jackson-
ville, 2:25 a; cu
No. 10, Leeshurg to Jacksonville,
540 a m
Nn 1K1. VWW fyi WHroxl ITondav.
Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m.
No. 35, Ocala to lakeland ; ( Sunny
jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, 6:40 a. m.
No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville and
Palatka to Ocala, 11:15 a. m.
' No. 40, St. Petersburg to Jackson
ville, 12:54-1:14 p. m.
No. 48, Homosassa to Ocala, 1:05
p. m. I
No. 49, Ocala to Homosassa, 2:25
p. m.1
No. 39. Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg, 2:36-2:40 p m.
No. 140, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines
ville and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m.
No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg,
9:05 p. m. x
No. 150, Wilcox to Ocala, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 5:45 p. m.
No. 32, Lakeland to Ocala (Sunny
jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day, 9:50 p. m.
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 whenneeded and is al almost
most almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over. 4 It has no superior
tor the purposes for which it is in intended.
tended. intended. Buy it now. Obtainable ev
erywhere. Adv.
XL F. BALLINGER
Tin and Sheet Iron Roofing,
Cornice, Spouting, Skylights,
Tanks and General Repair
Work 6
Sheet Iron and Copper Work
Phone Yonge's Tin Shop 383
210 S. Osceola St Ocala, Fla.
Mirer & MacSay
GrSEElTAKEnS asd ELIBUILIEBS
PHONES 47, 104 KS
OCALA FLORIDA,

i v .. ..

Tn7lTH0UT sacrificing a
Uu single desirable fea feature!"
ture!" feature!" That is the astonish astonishing
ing astonishing fact when you consider
what the Maxwel 1 will do,
great ecoifomy it offers. In
an official A. A: test the

Maxwell

Touring Car $650; Roadster S635,

OFFICE IN STAR BUILDING

GIRL SOME RAPID KISSER
Give Miss Mary Hainsey a Little Time
and Perhapsi She Would Treat
r the Whole Army.
Clearfield, Pa. With patriotism and
cheeks aflame. Miss Mary Hainsey,
nineteen years old, and one of the
city's prettiest girls, kissed 971 soldiers
lads belonging to the -. Sixth Infantry,
Pennsylvania National Guard, when
the three sections of the train on their
way to the Mexican border stopped
here. The regiment when it left ML
Gretna numbered : 1,031 men ; conse consequently
quently consequently sixty men, through no fault
of their own, failed to get a kiss from
Pennsylvania's most thoroughly kissed
maiden.
Daring fate, Miss Hainsey stood on
"the platform of a car of the third
section until the train was moving. moving.-She.
She. moving.-She. then jumped -Into the arms of
Chief of Police McHenry, who saved
her from Injury.
Tha engine driver had spoiled a
clean score and sixty soldiers con continued
tinued continued on their way unkissed.
WHISKY IN FENCE POSTS
Georgia Moonshiners Find New and
Novel Way of Concealing "Block "Block-ade
ade "Block-ade Corn."
The versatility of the dispenser of
moonshine whisky In Atlanta, Ga is
shown by a recent exposure when 15
pints of "blockade corn" were dis discovered
covered discovered In hollow fence posts in the
rear of a barber shop. The posts were
standing about 12 feet above the
ground. They were so big and square
that they aroused the suspicion xf
the detectives. One of them, tapped
a post with his leather billy. It cave
forth a hollow sound and the investi-
gaaons were pusnea further.
Ten holes, each large enough to hide
and each hiding two pint bottles of
liquor, were found in the posts. The
originator of the Ingenious storing
place had taken an auger and after
boring the holes large enough to hold
two pints, had covered the posts with
fence planks In regular- high 1 board
fence manner.
CARUSO MAY join colors
Tenor Likely to Give Up Singing
If
War Lasts Another.
Year.
Florence, Italy. Should the war en endure
dure endure another year, Enrico Caruso prob probably
ably probably will be called to the Italian col colors.
ors. colors. The singer, Is back recreating at
his summer villa In the Florentine sub
urbs.
Caruso belongs to the class of '73.
The men of '83 are under arms. The
tenor had a touch of war on his re
cent voyage from America. ; He sailed
on a French liner, which' during the
last day of Its journey to Bordeaux
was busy avoiding German subma
rlnes.
Caruso Is most concerned with the
problem of reducfi ?. ITe thinks he
has solved it.' Fie pounds melted
away from him in v t many days. His
plaa is fivo hours c? daily, cross-coun
trj' walking in eiLht' niin or sun.
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. 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 asrreeable laxative effect
which they produce. Obtainable ev everywhere.
erywhere. everywhere. Adv.
LAUNCH FOR SALE
A 19-foot launch, six-horsepower
Gray engine in fairly good running
order, on Lake Weir. Apply to J. G.
Lege, Eastlake, or R. R. Carroll, Star
office. 7-22-6t-dly-ltw
PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
When you have plumbing or elec
trical contracting let us furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
to smalL EL W. Tucker. tf

traveled 22,022

equipped, including electridstarter and

PHONE 51

UNCLASSIFIED AOS.
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOB
SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS
WANTED Refrigerator, show case,
scales and safe suitable for general
store. Must be ; in good condition.
State where located, price and full
particulars. Address, Store, care the
Ocala Star. 28-lt v
SEWirJG. WANTED Little beys'
suits and rompers a specialty. Apply
118 West Adams street. 27-6t
OLD MIRRORS re-silvered, Safety
Razor Blades re-sharpened. Detter Detter-ich,
ich, Detter-ich, 428 N. Magnolia St. 4t
CALL PIIOITE 13 For prompt ser service
vice service and absolutely perfect work in
Cleaning and Pressing. A trial will
convince you that Clayton knows how.
Phone 13. ; 7-21-6t
FOR RENT A well located .cottage
of five rooms,, three blocks from the
square; all modern conveniences. Ap
ply to R. R. Carroll, Star office, tf
0 C ALA ER ATER H AL ORDERS
)LIUU-OUNN 3fASOMfC LODG15
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. S
A. M., meets on the first and thlr
Thursday evening of each month at
8:00 o'clock, until further notice
h.-& Webb, W. M.
.. Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
OuALA TE5IPLE
PYTHIAN SISTERS
The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 23
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
OCALA LODGE NO. ZS5, B. P. O. EL
Ocaia Ixxlge No. 2 8 6, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Ufuesday even
Ings in each month. Visiting breth
ren always welcome. Club house
opposite postofSee, east side.
R. S. Rogers, E. R.
E. J. Crook, Secretary.
HJfflUHTB -OF I'TTIIIAS
Ocala Lodge No. 19. Convention
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at
Castle Hail, over the "James Carlisl
drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis visiting
iting visiting brothers. Gf A. Nash, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage.'K. of R. S. A3
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
meeta at Yonge a hall the second and
fourth f huTSday evenings of each
month at 7 20 o'clock.
Mrs. Myrtie G. Kramer. W. M.
Mrs. uuiian aimmocs. Secy.
. ODD FELLOWS
Tulula Lodsre No. 22. I. O. O. F.
meets everv Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows', hall on the third floor of
the Star office building at 8 o'clock
promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting- brothers.
F. E. McClane, N. G.
L. II. Pillans, Secretary.
CHAPTitl XO. 13, B. A. 51.
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the
fourth Friday in every month at
8 p. m. A. E. Burnett, H. P.
Jake Brown. Sec'y. :
WILL SLOAN'S
LINIMENT RELIEVE PADJ?
TrV it and see one 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.
To think after all these year cf pain
one application gave me relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has
done for me." Don't keep on suffer
ing, apply bioan's Laniment where
your pain is and -notice how quick
you get relief. Penetrates without
rubbing. But it as any drug store.
25c. Adv. 3

,iif

miles without motor stop
making it the W orlds Cham Champion
pion Champion Endurance car this
is the car for you to buy.
And you do not sacri sacrifice
fice sacrifice a single detail of finish,
comfort etc. Let me show

it to you.

delivered at your doon

'Good returning on all trains up
sonviUe 9:30 P.; August 4th.

"The Progressive Railway of the South"

STEEL PULLMANS, STEEL DAY COACHES,
ELECTRIC FANS
For rates and information write or call on V

JOHN BOISSEAU, C. P. & T. A.,
Phone 129, Ocala, Florida

THE WIMUDgOE MCD

JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA

Jj

xn the Heart of the city with
Every modern convenience in each
second to none.
RATES From $1.50 per day
ROBERT M. MEYER,
Proprietor.

Rt. Rev. Abbott Charles, President. Rev. Father Benedict, Director,

to Leo

. Saint Leo, PascolCounty, Florida
live Miles West of Dade City and On Mile East of San Antonia
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS and YOUNG
MEN, INCORPORATED JUNE 4, 1889

CLASSICAL AFJD COMMERCIAL COUR

$225 FOR TEN

U. S. POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, ESPnESIS ss3
A. a U TICKET OFFICE AT THE COLLEGE
FALLTERFil OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 13, 1916

U

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 ALUMINUM.
WTe Sell Second Hand Rails, Spikes, Fish Plates, Pipe, Fittings,
I-Beams, Pulleys, Cable, Engines and Dry Kiln Trucks.
We pay the highest market prci for Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper,
Lead, Rubber, Bones, Bags and Rags.

ItAUFIYIAfJ ''TAETAL'' COMPANY

JACKSONVILLE
WOOD3USJ OF THE WOKLB
Fon King Camp No. 14 ss: bets a:
the K. of P. tall at 7:30 p. m. erery
second and fourth Friday. Visits
srvereign? ?re always welcome, v,
J. W. Lamar, C X
Chas. K. Saje, lerk.
Try Bouquet Dozira
perfume, 2
tf.
per ounce, a Gerig's.

!ully

lights.
-'OCALA, FLO HID A

jacEcsonviile nwl Eelurn

ahtkmt

to and including Train 1, leavizi" JacI
- v
bfeJL V if fi iff
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
G. Z. PHILLIPS, A. G. P. A.
'Jacksonville, Fl;
Hemming Park for a front
yard.
room. Dining room service
'
is
per person to fS.00.
fj. E. KAVANAUGH
.siansger.
College'
SCHOOL MONTI
FLORIDA
NEW MAXWELL CATALOG
The new and very handsome catalog
of the Maxwell cars for the year be beginning
ginning beginning July 1st, has arrived and will
be mailed out to any one 'interested.
II. IL Carroll, Maxwell distributor, i
Ocala, Florida, d&w tf
ADVERTISE IN TI

l'

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