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UJCAL, NEWS TO PRESS TIME ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE g .WEATHER FORECAST OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 11, 1916 VOL. 22, W. 194 Fair tonight; Saturday probably showers. :- M4 V f Of ITALY ill RUSSIA PRESS Oil AUSTRIA French and British Slaking Headway Against Teutons on the Western Front (Associated Press) London, Aug. 11. The Russian ad advance vance advance has carried the czar's troops to within eight : miles of the important town of Halicz, on the southeastern side, and a detachment is also push pushing ing pushing forward east of Halicz, spread spreading ing spreading out in fanlike formation. The Italians are pressing the Aus Aus-trians trians Aus-trians to the east and southeast along a twelve mile front with the principal thrust extending towards Trieste. v RUSSIANS AND BRITISH AD AD-. . AD-. VANCE London, Aug. 11. The Russian and British war offices report advances on their fronts and the French say they have opened a heavy bombardment on German positions north of the Somme. TOOK ANOTHER TOWN ' 1 t '"" The Russians have taken another town northwest of Stanislau and re ? port their troops advancing on the Sereth river. s The British announce a forward movement northwest of Poz- ' teres. :-",' TEUTON AIRMEN MADE ALLIES MUCH TROUBLE - ..VV ... ; The German admiralty announces successful air attacks on British ves vessels sels vessels off the Flemish coast and against Russian aviation .stations on the isl island and island of Oescl off the-Gulf of Riga. ALLIES ADVANCE FROM SALON- ' .': IKI "-rr A Havas dispatch reports reports an Anglo-French attack on the Bul Bulgarians garians Bulgarians forty miles northwest of Saloniki. The Allies occupied the Doiran railway station and a neigh neighboring boring neighboring hill. ; . AUSTRIANS CHECK ITALIANS On the Isonzo front the Italians ' have thrown additional forces across the river and continue to fight their wty east of Gorizia. They have taken strong Austrian entrenchments south of Gorizia and have occupied the town of Boschini. A large number of prisoners are reported to have been taken. Vienna admits the loss of Gorizia and announces its evacuation was followed by the repulse of new Italian attacks on the Rovereto plateau, and say forty-one hundred Italian, prisoners were captured in this region. .. . : . ": SHAW FELTS Mr. Shaw Felts, of Crystal River, died at the home of his father, Mr. W. S. Felts, "in North Ocala early this morning. Mr. Felts contracted fever ' t in Crystal River about three weeks ago, aknd was brough to Ocala to the home of his father. The deceased is a brother of Mr. John Felts, formerly on the police force of the city. Mrs. Shaw Felts, who was Miss May Cur Curry, ry, Curry, daughter of Mr. C. C. Curry, sur survives vives survives her husband. They had been married but a short time. The f un un-- - un-- eral will take place at the home this " afternoon, and interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery. Mclver & MacKay have charge of the arrange arrangements. ments. arrangements. PERSONNEL OF DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE t Associated Press) New York. Aug. 11. Vance Mc Cormick, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, announces the personnel of the democratic campaign committee and the associate campaign committee of progressives, which will direct the fight for President Wilson's re-election. Hfl cam Dai en commit- tee has a membership of twenty, the cmpressive committee seven. The of ficers of the committees are of the democratic campaign committee, McCormick. chairman; Homer S. Cummins, vice chairman; Wilbur lC. Marsh, treasurer, and Carter Glass secretary. Henry Morgen- i chairman of the finance com ;tt The progressive associate committee is composed of Bainbridge, Colby and others. BABY MAXWELL AT A BARGAIN mm m -- 4 I have just 'taken in exchange a m.TOiii; two-clinder. two-pas- senger car. Fully equipped and in fine condition throughout and looks nd will move quick. Hurry if you want it. It is the latest of iliis model that was manufactured. Cash or time. ,R. R. Carroll d&w We carry a full Ihie of Thermos fill fillers. ers. fillers. The Court Pharmacy. tf WILL CALL 0(1 WILSON Evident that the Executive is the Only Agent that Can Reconcile 'Railroads and Employes (Associated Press) , New, York, Aug. 11 After delib erating the greater part of the night, the federal mediation board was no nearer a solution of the deadlock in the dispute between the four railroad brotherhoods and the employers. The efforts of the mediators are virtually at a halt, due, it is said, to the fact hat the railroads refuse to grant any concession other than arbitration, and the men persist in their demands. It is reported that unless there is an un unexpected expected unexpected change within twenty-four hours the board wilL suggest to Pres ident Wilson that he intervene. FRAZIER SAYS STRIKERS ARE FEW B. T." Frazier, representing the railroad men of five southern states against the threatened strike, tried to make an appointment with the pres president, ident, president, but was told the matter was entirely in the hands of the media tors. Frazier maintains that the brotherhoods threatening a strike represent but 20 per cent of the men employed. : SEIISATI01L SUICIDE - t i New York Man Jumped from Top of Next to the Highest Building in the World : (Associated Press) New 'York, Aug. 'lL-Albert Gold man, sixty years old,' leaped from the fortieth floor,! in the tower of the Singer building, nearly six hundred feet high, yesterday. His body was mutilated beyondN recognition. The Singer building is six hundred and twelve feet high, and excepting the Wbolworth building is the tallest in the world. KNOTT GAINED A : FEW VOTES IN BRADFORD According to information received here, recount of the vote for guber natorial candidates in seven precincts of Bradford county, ,at Starke on Thursday, showed a net gain of five votes for W. V. Knott, who sought the recount. Full details were not secured, but it was said that four of the net gain of five for- Knott were from second choice votes. Catts gained two votes by recount of the vote of the Starke precinct. Errors in canvassing were found in all but two of the seven pre precincts cincts precincts recounted. Hampton and Law Law-tey tey Law-tey are the exceptions. Gainesville Sun. ,' MEETING OF STATE EXECUTIVE .COMMITTEE n' (Tampa Tribune) Chairman George F. Raney yester. day sent out notices or the democrat ic state executive committee to meet in Jacksonville,' on Thursday, August 24. at 10:30 o'clock. The meeting Is scheduled for the Seminole hotel. This will be the organization meet ing of the new committee. J Chairman Raney desired to hold it earlier, but was delayed owing to the difficulty he had in obtaining the names of the newly-elected members of the commit tee. Probablv the most important mat ter to come before the meeting will be the untangling of the complications caused by three of the candidates for presidential electors failing to qualify with the provisions of :the Bryan pri mary law. Chairman Raney says tnat this is a matter that can be easily remedied. He wrote the "following statement yesterday: : "Three "democratic candidates for presidential electors were nominated in the recent primary rlorida is en titled to six votes in the electoral col lege. The state democratic executive committee can select three additional candidates and get up a petition sign ed by 500 qualified voters and thereby insure the placing of six democratic candidates for presidential elctors on the Official ballot in the general elec election tion election of November next. There is no danger whatever of Florida not hav having ing having full representation." SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES FOR SALE CHEAP Large size Prest-o-Lite Tank. . Two new hand Klaxon Horns. 36x4 Diamond and Goodyear Tires, straight side. 36x4 Tubes. 'T Solitdorf Coil and Magneto. Prest-o-Lite Headlights, oval glass: Shebler Carburetor. Apply to R, 3tj CarrnH. Star OSce 4 Woodmen meet Friday evening. WEALTH DESTROYED BY HIGH WATER Four and a Half Millions Worth of Property Swept Away in the Carolina Floods , : (Associated Press) Charleston, Aug. 11. The weather bureau reports the damage along the Santee and Peedee rivers at four and a half millions, of which two millions are in South Carolina. This includes all damage on which reports have been received. AHGLE IS MORE ACUTE Otherwise Plans for Union Station Have Not Been Materially -Altered ; The blue prints for the union sta station tion station on the new site, the Masters property on the south side of the Seaboard tracks, have-, arrived, : arid the work of moving the station will probably begin next week. There are no material changes to be made in the station. The angle between the Sea Seaboard board Seaboard and Coast Line tracks, is" more acute on the south side of the tracks, and this will, of course, necessitate the placing of the winds of the station at a more, acute angle.-, t- EPIDEMIC ; FALLING OFF .. - .-. :' .i . ........ Cooler Weather Brings a : Slight Check to the Plague in the Big City ' .( Associated Press) - New York, Aug. 11. The infantile paralysis epidemic showed a slight decline today, and health experts are hopeful that the cool weather which brought relief to the city yesterday, will check the plague. Thirty-one deaths occurred the past twenty-four hours, with 165 new cases. - i SUPREME COURT SUSTAINED JUDGE BULLOCK The supreme court of the state has sustained the recent decision of Judge Bullock' in overruling the demurrer of the defendant in the case against Mr. H. B. Clarkson, formerly general man manager; ager; manager; of the Marion Hardware com company." pany." company." The effect sof the decision is to require Mr. Clarkson to stand trial in the circuit court. Mr. Clarkson is charged with misusing the funds of the hardware company. Read our ad. in this paper. You will make no mistake in taking advantage of our cash specials. You owe.it to yourself to save all you can this day and time. O. K. Teapot Grocery. 2t "j i mmmmM ' . .. mmmwm'mmmmmmmmmmmwmmmammMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm Mw"w$M msmfC terms -of HE "This Ridh: Leads' -Ml TO MAKE' A TOUR President Will Deliver Speeches Across the Continent Before Election -'f (Associated Press) Washington, August 1 L President Wilson will probably make a speak speaking ing speaking trip across .the continent before the November election. No details of the tour have been arranged, but it is understood an itinerary will be work worked ed worked out Vithin the next few days. WIRELESS MEM WORIilEB At Signals' from the Atlantic Belong Belonging ing Belonging to a Craft Interned In New Orleans V (Associated Press) New York, Aug. 11. Wireless ob observers servers observers were puzzled early v today when signals were received from an unidentified craft- off Sandy Hook calling the Telefunken wireless sta station. tion. station. 'The vessel gave the signal of a boat interned at New Orleans. Many believed he stranger might be the Bremen. AMATEUR EFFORTS The wireless calls were later found to be the work of an amateur. ' 1 MONEY DEMANDED ; FROM MUNITION MEN . (Associated. Press) Washington, Aug. 11. Ten per cent of the net profits as a. tax on mahufacturers of 'war munitions de determined termined determined -upon by the ? democratic members of the Senate finance; com committee mittee committee as a substitute for the muni munitions tions munitions taxes proposed by the House revenue bill. -' SHIPPING BILL TO BE VOTED ON SOON ' (Associated Press)1 v . TWashirigtoH, Aug.'' ll.-i-Republican senators indicated they would permit a vote on' the shipping hill tomorrow or Monday. JOHN SKIPPED TO GEORGIA Alabama Authorities are After One the State's Faithless Officials ' (Associated "Press) .-. -.: ' Columbus, Ga., Aug. 11. John Oaks, city marshal of Girard, Ala., who was arrested. and jaijed here on an indictment returned in Russell county, Ala., charging acceptance of bribes in connection with the recent liquor disturbances, is understood to be making preparations to fight ex extradition. FREE JAG FOR THE FISH Blind Tiger Booze Poured Into the Chattahoochee River by the Barrel , (Associated Press), Girard, Ala., Aug. 11. The de destruction struction destruction of liquor seized in the recent raids continued today. The "novelty of watching bottles of beer smashed against the warehouse and whisky poured into gutters leading to the river wore off and the procedure be became came became monotonous. It is estimated that it will take several days to de de-stoy stoy de-stoy that included in the court order yesterday.'. ', The liquor, destroyed was 108 bar barrels rels barrels of bottled beer and forty-six bar barrels rels barrels of whisky, belonging to six resi residents dents residents who recently left the state to escape prosecution. ; A great crowd, including thousands of persons from Columbus, Ga., across the river from here, watched the procedure, some even taking a hand in the destruction. A bystander set fire to a quantity of whisky, which trickled down the gutters, of the street and th fire department was called out when it seemed for a time that the blue flames would reach the ware warehouse house warehouse in which liquor had been stored. IRISH POTATOES ADVANCING Mr. Harve Clark, proprietor of the O. K. Teapot Grocery, informs us that the price on Irish potatoes is keeping right along with that of flour and sugar, and that there has been an advance of $1 per barrel since he wrote the advertisement which ap appears, pears, appears, in today's paper offering a peck for 31 cents with a 50-cent purchase of other groceries. Not only does this price offer an attraction to buyers, but you will find many others on which you can save a handsome- sum on a week or ten days'; supply by buying from the list as appears in the advertisement. THIRTY-FIVE DEAD IN WEST VIRGINIA FLOOD .. ? (Associated Tress) Charleston, W. Va Aug. 11. An Another other Another battalion of guardsmen has been sent into the flood district. Tt seems now that the flood covered a wider territory that at first believed, but no additional loss of life is reported. Thirty-five bodies have been recover recovered ed recovered by rescuers. 5 Mr. E. C. McLeod, of Kendrick, was a visitor in the city today, and says that worms are destroying the cot cotton, ton, cotton, in his section of the county. Mr. McLeod thinks that something should be done immediately to put an end to the ravages of the worms! 1he; Est" RELIEF REFUSED Supplies 3Iay Not be Sent from the United States to the Starving Syrians (Associated Press) Washington; Aug. 11. Turkey has refused to grant the request of the United States that a neutral commit tee be permitted to undertake relief measures in Syria, where thousands of native Christians are reported to be starving. Turkey said relief was unnecessary. SOLD EIVE MAXWELLS FIVE DAYS Ocala Agency Has Plenty of Cars in ; Stock and is Prepared to Fill . Orders Now The Ocala Maxwell agency, R. R. Carroll proprietor, sold five new Max Maxwell well Maxwell cars the first five days of this week, a car a day, and delivered them all. : "r .-- Mr. Carroll sold a car to Mr. E. B Duncan if Ocala, Mr. Peyton, one of his salesmen, sold a car to Dr. W. B Livingston of Kendrick, another to Mr. W. O. iMcGowin of Lacota and one to Mr. Nathan, Mayo of Summer field, and Mr. Carroll one to Jessie McDuffy, the well known colored chauffeur in Ocala, who has been for many years in the hack and later in the automobile for hire business. The Maxwell is the car that will lead the sales in Florida this year. The factory in Detroit, which was doubled, in size and capacity a few months ago, is now turning, out 500 cars per day and the live Florida dealers are going to handle their full share of them. .With the substantial cut in price, announced at the first of July,, and the more important feature of the continued delivery of wide or sixty sixty-inch inch sixty-inch treads, the Maxwell will make a clean-up" in Florida. This car had 'em going before, with its many sell selling ing selling points of low- gasolene and oil consumption, its great tire mileage and remarkably low general upkeep, with every modern convenience, but with the new price and the wide reads, in face of many other cars shipping narrow or 56-inch treads to the deep sandy roads of Florida, peo pie are just naturally turning tothe Maxwell. . Another feature that is helping the Maxwell is the fact that the models will remain unchanged. .All parts for the repair of the car are carried in Ocala by the agency, so that a cus customer, tomer, customer, in case of an accident, does not have to wait a long time, while his car is out of use, on the ordering of parts from uncertain sources. These parts, by the way, are the lowest priced made for any car of the size, weight and cost, and the factory and dealer's replacement policy is the mjost liberal of them all. The Maxwell agency has one car in the display room,feix on the railroad siding in Ocala and six more that have just left the factory, so that de- iveries can be made RIGHT NOW. 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 burg, 2:18-2:25 a, m. No. 38, St. PetersDurg to Jackson ville, 2:25 a. a. 9 m No. 10, Lee3burg to Jacksonville, 6:40 a. m. No. ?51, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday, 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- rille, 12:54-1:14 p. m. No. 48, Homosaesa to Ocala, 1:05 p. m. No. 49, Ocala to Homosassa, 2:25 p. zn. No. 33. 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. No. 150, Wilcox to Ocala, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5:45 p. m. No. 32, Lakeland to Ocala (Sunny- jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, 9:50 p. in. . THE BEST LAXATrVFI . To keep the bowels regular the best laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink a full glass of water half an hour be before fore before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit and vegetables, also establish a regular habit and be sure that "your bowels move once each day. When a medicine is needed take Chamber lain's Tablets. They are pleasant, to take and mild and gentle in effect. Obtainable everywhere Adv. APPROPRIATI HAS GIVEU OUT The Farmers of Florida Must Care for the Health of their Pigs Themselves The -state board of health has no notified tified notified R. W. Blacklock, county demon demonstration stration demonstration agent, that the appropriation for the free distribution of hog chol cholera era cholera serum has given out, and that it will, be impossible to furnish the serum as in the past. "This means," Mr. Blacklock said this morning, "that the farmers must use the greater care in watching the health of their pigs. Preventive measures well carried out will help materially to control the spread of the disease." Mr. Blacklock made the following statement about the matter: "The serum can be purchased at a cost of lx4c a cubic centimeter which makes the cost of treating a 100 100-pound pound 100-pound hog about 25c. Of course, when the cholera does. appear it is cheaper to buy the serum as it is always pos possible sible possible to save more than enough ho?s f to pay for the serum used, if the case is taken in time. But the proper pre precautions cautions precautions will many times prevent the disease from showing up at all. "Sanitation is the best preventive for hog. cholera. Hogs kept free from lice and worms, in good clean quarters, and given plenty of fresh water, seldom have the cholera unless the disease is brought to them thru carelessness. Drain or fence off the v bid mud wallow, cover the ground where it was with plenty of quick lime, then give the hogs a wooden or cement wallow and keep the surface of the water covered with crude oil. Disinfect all the feeding troughs by cleaning them as well as possible and then put them in good strong sunlight for a day or so. Give the hogs good clean water, a barrel with one of the automatic drinking cups attached does exceptionally well. f So much for preventive measures. Now when cholera does appear in a community, a sort of quarantine is the only thing. If you- have1 cholera- on 'your faM tell your neighbors, then keep away from their hogs and tell them to keep away from yours. Stop all unnecessary passing between your farm .and others. If necessary to go from one farm to another disin fect your shoes by using any good dipping solution or by rubbing the soles well in caustic lime. 'These measures if well carried out will help materially to control the spreading of the disease from one farm to another. To keep the cholera from killing at least 80 per cent of the hogs .where the cholera appears, it will be necessary to innoculate the entire herd with serum and do it at once. BUILDING DELAYED. FOR v WANT OF BRICK The heavy concrete foundations for the new light and water plant have been completed, and work is now be being ing being held up pending the arrival of brick. R. W. Wakeland, the engineer who has been in charge of the con construction struction construction for Benjamin Thompson, the contractor, expects to leave tonight for his home in Indianapolis. Mr. Wakeland's place will be taken by Mr. W. W. Barton. GOOD FORD FOR SALE Have just taken in a Ford touring car, one year old, new tires .just put on all round, new top, fully equipped in every way; great many extras; motor and all gears just worked over in Ford branch garage in Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville and every worn part renewed. Car is as good as new. YouH have to be quick to get it. R. R. Carroll. Arguments in the contest of the sheriff's race in the recent primary of J. P. Galloway and Frank Adams are being made this afternoon before Judge Bullock in chambers. Sheriff Galloway is represented by L. W; Du val and H. M. Hampton, and Mr. Adams by R. A. Burford, L. N. Green and W. K. Zewadski. Errors in the count in several precincts are alleged by Sheriff Galloway, who is contest contesting ing contesting the results of the primary, which was declared favorable to Mr. Adams. .... WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD Give it attention, avoid exposure, be regular and careful of yonr diet, also commence taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It contains pine tar, an antiseptic tiseptic antiseptic oil3 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 stvdard family cough syrup in use over -10 years. Get a bottle at once. Keep it in the house as a cold Lnsurar.ce. Sold at your druggist. 3 Try Bouquet Dozira perfume, $2 per ounce,, a Gerig's. tf. 1 TWO OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST, 11. 1916 it; OCALA EVENING STAR " PUBLISHED EVERT DAT EXCEPT SUNDAT If ,5 BITTINOEB A CARROLL, PROPRIETORS IU R. Carroll, General Manage Port .V. Leareaffood, Baslacaa Maaaar J. H. Beajamla Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., poatofflce as second class matter. raoirs 61 ICBSCRIPTIOX RATES (Domestic) (For!) 1 One year, in advance........... $5.00 One year. In advance.. ......... $8.00 Blx months, In advance ........ 2.50 Biz month, in advance......... 4.25 Three months, in advance...... 1.26 Three months, in advance....... 2.25 One month, in advance.......... 50 One month, in advance........ JO It costs nothing to say "God bless you." It is did, it would be said sel seldom, dom, seldom, i Harry Brown is flaunting his riches in the face of the poverty-stricken state press by printing the St. Au Augustine gustine Augustine Record on fine bookpaper. Count Bernstorff nearly six months ago, and the state department's in tchtion to publish it is believed to in dicate its acceptance. The fact that such a note was ever written is news to the people of the United States, who will povf proceed to inquire why they were kept in ignorance-of it. ; REMINISCENCE Another good man gone wrong. Goode M. Guerry, formerly with the Tampa Tribune, later with the Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville Metropolis, has become cam campaign paign campaign manager for Catts. The Tampa Times appropriately calls attention to the fact that. Gen. Funston did not dislike newspaper correspondents when they were build building ing building up his reputation fifteen years ago. : V Whenever you see on the moving picture screen, "This story teaches a great moral lesson," or words to that effect, just take your modesty off, fold .it up carefully and sit on it until you see "The End." A careful and conservitive f man wLo has been traveling i Lake county's .e roads, sayi of them are not ding r n as as was expected, Jfc w abuut it, C r r-ence ence r-ence Woods?' j We regret it if the Free Press has said that which has hurt at any time, f The DeUtsc lar and 'Baltimore have disappeared 1 ai the 'first page (' of the newspapers. --St. Petersburg Independent. ' Not even St. Petei jburg can keep the first page all the time. - : According to the information ob obtained tained obtained by R. W. Black ock, county demonstration agent, ti ere are ; at present 2Jt silos in Marion county, and about 11 cattle dipping vats. Most of these have been built in the last three or four years. or if any of our men have called names too freely. We liave really not any desire to hurt, but in striving to convince we may have inadvert inadvertently ently inadvertently hurt, in which case we are truly sorry. This in response to the com complaint plaint complaint of the Ocala Star, which first called named that could; never hurt, for, they did not apply. : We will meet ye lialf way Jacksonville Free Press. ; The Star hasn't made any com plaint and it is not in the power of the Free Press to hurt the Star. We have called the attention of the Free Press to some of its inconsistencies and .had some fun with some of its bombafelc. utterances, but our feelings are out of its reach. Whenever it' wants to discuss public .matters with the Star in courteous manner, it will " ve courteous attention. We don't sit Kri 'hether the Free Press is able jo uu anybody's feelings or not.' It is certainly well filled with abuse of those it disagrees with. Mr. H. L. Anderson of Jacksonville, the big bull moose of Florida, who is spending some days with his brother, Mr. R. L. Anderson,' in Ocala, derives much quiet amusement in contem contemplating plating contemplating the Kilkenny-Catts fight be between tween between the democratic factions in this state. With a high-priced manager and staff of assistants, expensive head headquarters quarters headquarters in Jacksonville, and taking big spice in the papers, Catts must have a robust campaign fund. And if the truth was known, it would prob probably ably probably be found that he is being financ financed ed financed by J the guardians of "liberty, who are doing their best to defeat Wood Wood-row row Wood-row Wilson, and will vote for repub republican lican republican electors in the national election. In the capture of Gorizia, the Ital Ital-ians ians Ital-ians have won a srreat victorv. Gor izia was to-Austria what Verdun is to France Gorizia has fallen but Verdun stands. The ".. ill-informed American press has been sneering at the fighting qualities of the Italians, because, it is to be supposed, the Italians have ; not advertised The uum is mat me Italians, wno nave had to 6vercome more natural ob stacles thaivany other of the fighting . 1. 1 1 t naLions, nave won more ground tnan any of their allies except Russia. And what they have won they have held. A good friend of the 'Star's says that every barkeeper in the state will support Knott. In the first place, our friend, who has not consulted a single barkeener in Florida, let nlnne all of them, has no right to make such an assertion. In the second place, there is no more uncompro uncompromising mising uncompromising prohibitionist in Florida than Will Knott, and if he is governor the laws against liquor selling, as well as all other laws, will be as steadily and vigorously enforced as any man can enforce them. If any barkeeper won to f r rrfa -fn trit in " w v ww AuiubiM Aft. i ma , r right. Catts will not refuse the votes of barkeepers gamblers nor any one else. t V-'' 7-. The Tampa Tribune says the su supreme preme supreme court is setting a bad precedent by allowing a recount of votes. The Tribune is making a large gray mule of itself.-. The supreme court has not set a precedent. The courts of s this country have ordered recounts made in disputed election cases for years and years, probably before Florida was a state. The supreme court would indeed be setting a bad prece precedent dent precedent if it ruled that. a man who be lieved votes cast for him had not been counted should not have a recount. Such a decision would cinch an elec election tion election for any bunch of rascals who were able to control the appointment of inspectors and clerks, 1 The United States has asked for and received permission from Ger Germany many Germany to publish as a formal docu document ment document the last note in the I Lusitania case, in which Germany, "recognizes liability," promises to make repara reparation tion reparation by the payment of indemnity, gives, assurances for the future and declares that reprisals, such as ruth ruthless less ruthless submarine operations, must not be directed at other than enemy, sub subject? ject? subject? The note was submitted by They are calling for men to enlist in the Florida militia. They .would hot have to call for men, quite likely, if there was any prospect of a real fight Men do. not fancy leaving home and business to be kept in state camp for weeks while the government fails to supply squipment,' in the meantime being abusea on the floor of Congress by such men as the odoriferous Pen rose because they are not on the bor der; and, if-they ever do get to the border, only to serve with pick and shovel, .and mayhap a lonely vigil as picket on the Rio Grande. St. Pe tersburg Independent. ; All very true, most esteemed con temporary,' but men", who put in two or three months in a camp like that at Black Point, being instructed in their duties, and hardened to service, are 'much better off than raw recruits vrh& are- rushed to the border without preparation. The Times-Union truly says of the lesson that should be learned .from the European war: "After the lesson afforded by Europe It would be the duty of our people to flee before the face of the invader as the people of Georgia, and South Carolina fled from Sherman's army; it would be the duty of every man and boy to shoulder his weapon as did their ancestors a,t Lex Lexington, ington, Lexington, at King's Mountain, at vy the Cowpens and elsewhere. The law has been broken by the invader who robs and massacres at will; Jit would be foolish for the invaded to respect the violated pledge. Soon it will be legal for the president to call into the ser vice every' man of military age; in case of invasion no American need wait for army rifle or uniform and a desire for preparedness should place a good rifle with ammunition in every American household." BOARD OF TRADE MEETING t There will be a meeting of the board of trade tonight at ,7:30 o'clock. One of the matters to be considered will be the removal of the offices of the board to another loca tion. 4 M jr f J r V WHAT A PROMINENT MAN . HAS TO SAY. Orlando, Fla. "My occupation ia that Of painter and all of my trad a know what a deadly enemy we have in lead and turpentine. I am ' also a practical MJ nurse and know bv A flipnre 'an A emon race me vaiue oi Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It has been the means of curing me oi lead colic and gastritis. The un unnatural natural unnatural state that my kidneys, hod been in was entirely amended, too, by the medicine. My 3tomach was in- such a state that I could not rest at night, and I had to adopt & very, limited diet. Now I can eat any anything, thing, anything, with comfort. I can also state that the Discovery was what I needed to give me tone and vigor, as my impaired digestion had deprived me of sustenance. I enjoy the best of health now." Ms, Dexter Roberts, 813 Lemon St Or Orlando, lando, Orlando, Fla. I Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery helps the stomach digest the food and manufacture nourishing blood. It has a tonic effect and soon enables the stomach and heart to perform their functions in a natural, healthy manner, without any outside aid. : .v- : Concains neither alcohol nor narcotics. Its ingredients are ; made public and printed on wrapper. It's a pure altera alterative tive alterative extract "made with glycerine from native roots and herbs. . Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in invigorate' vigorate' invigorate' stomach, liver and bowels. ; : Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive free confiden confidential tial confidential medical advice, or send for the Com Common mon Common Sense Medical Adviser. Three dimes only for a cloth bound book of 1008 pages. Illustrated with colon! prints, etc. s , IV. Editor Star: While we remained encamped near Orangeburg we had about as easy and pleasant times as soldiers could at any time expect. The camping ground was well chosen and suitable in all : respects for the purposes for which we were called together. The duties were not oner onerous, ous, onerous, the rations were good and plen plentiful, tiful, plentiful, the men were not too far from home and the camp was frequently visited by. families and relatives of the men, and our noble and patriotic women constantly bringing in or send sending ing sending all kinds, of delicious foods and fruits, and making and sending to us every conceivanie tmng tnat tney thought would be convenient for us to have or in any way contribute to our comfort. Large crowds drove out in the afternoons to see the "dress par ade" and meet their relatives and friends. The discipline was strict, however, and we daily went through the regular routine of duties from reveille to taps, but we went through it all cheerfully, and afterwards . t found out that the time we spent in these duties was by no means without good results, y Sentinels were posted all around the camp and regular and strict guard duty day and night was done, just as later on it was done in actual service, and no one was allow ed to pass into or out of the camp without? a permit or the countersign. A limited number of permits were given each day and these were not good to admit the holder into ; the camp after the time mentioned in the permit had expired. Sometimes fellow outside happened to be having an enjoyable time and would let his limit go by before he,was aware of it. Having slipped up, he would wait until night and try to slip in between the sentinels, picking, the place that was darkest as the most suitablefor his purposes. Sometimes, but not of- ten, a fellow would succeed, but oftener he would be caught and would have to pay the penalty of being con fined in the guard tent and do a stunt of extra duty.v They were riot all as lucky, or exercised the ingenuity of a private belonging to the Edistos by the name of Sanders. He was, young farmer (luckily) and his home was not far from the camp. He got a permit, J limited, to go home and visit his family. Of course he Was having an enjoyable time and waited too late to start back to camp and when he drew near he realized he had over stayed his limit. He should have been in before "taps" but he was not, so it was up to' Jake to dodge the sentinels if he could. He made inves investigations tigations investigations of the whole lines around the camp to ascertain the place which he thought offered the best chances of. success and having ; selected his point he made himself as comfortable as possible then waited patiently til that "hour just before day" which is said to be darkest, and whether that be true or riot, he knew the sen tinels were more likely to be'; tired andsleepy and consequently less vig ilant. f And it so happened that just at that hour a large, gentle milch c6w grazed close up to" Jake. He was close to the beat of the sentinels and he quietly' managed to get this cow headed straight to cross and watch watching ing watching the most jfavorable time when the sentinels were farthest apart, he grabbed, the cow by the tail and hit ner a smazx uck witn a switcn. f j course, "she rushed 1 right across the line carrying Jake swinging to ter tail. The sentinels heard the noise but by the time they could get there and investigate Jake had switched her around "head out" and ; tapped i her again with the switch which .caused her to rush out by the guards and they thought the cow had rushed Jn ana iouna sne was in tne wrong place and rushed out again. Mean time Jake had done a little rushing himself and dodging among the. tents soon reached his own quarters. He was riot found out until he chose to tell it long afterwards, but the sen tinels told of the escapade of the cow. Meantime history was being made. W Following South Carolina's lead, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis sissippi and Louisiana had severed their connection with the Union and delegates from these states had met in Montgomery, Ala., adopted a con stitutiOn, elected a president and vice president, and on the 9th day of Feb February, ruary, February, 1861, the young republic, the "storm cradled nation that fell," call ed the Confederate States of America was'born. All this is history and the reader knows who the president and vice president were. While we were encamped at Orangeburg the ladies of Barnwell county (then district) presented the regiment with a ; regi regimental mental regimental flag. You will remember that I told you that six of the ten com companies panies companies forming the k regiment wefe from Barnwell district. There was a large crowd of citizens present to wit witness ness witness the presentation ceremonies, which took place at what was then the campus of the Orangeburg Fe Female male Female College.' The presentation ad address dress address was made by the Hon. John J. Maber, an attorney from Barnwell town, who' was afterwards regarded as one among South Carolina's ablest lawyers and judges. His address was chaste, eloquent and patriotic and was greeted with beating of drums, prolonged cheers and waving of handkerchief s, for Orangeburg had again gathered her "beauty and her chivalry," and like Belgium's capital "soft eyes spake lo-te to eyes which spake again, and all went merry as a marriage "belL" BuVthe soldier boys did not feel- quite as comfortable about the feet as they otherwise would if we had not, on the, march from the camp to the -college campus, been initiated in a mild, very mild way, to what awaited us in the years just ahead. On the way between the camps and the campus ran Cow Cow-Castle Castle Cow-Castle branch in which the water was about two feet deep. When we reach reached ed reached it every fellow wanted to take to the footway, but not on your sweet life! Col. Hagood had seen after that before and had placed guards on the footway and every man officers and men -had to keep his proper place and march steadily and in good order right through the water just as tho' it was not there. I said this was a mild. initiation and it was, for. it was the 31st day of the balmy month of May, and afterwards I have marched through creeks up in Virginia in bit ter freezing weather, and -the water was deeper than that in Cow-Castle branch. But let's get back to the flag. The one presented to us that day 31st May '61 was what was called the "Stars and. Bars" and which had been adopted by the pro visional congress at Montgomery on the 4th of March, 1861, as a suitable flajg for the Confederate States and was described in the resolution adopt- ing u as ionows: "Tne flag or the Confederate State of America shall consist of a red field with a white space extending horizontally through the center and equal in width to one if 1 m m mmmm inira oi tne nag. lhe red space above and below to be the same width as the white. The' union blue, extend ing down, through the white space and stopping at the lower red space. In the center of the union a circle of white stars corresponding in number with the states in the Confederacy. The( union square; the stars five pointed. The length of the flag one and, a half times the width.? This was the I flag officially adopted by the Confederate congress, bpt it was not the first flag of the new-born nation. The first that .was made famous in song and in story, was the "Bonnie Blue Flag." This was saluted by the convention which adopted the ordi nance of secession of the state of Mississippi, and is described in the archives of that state as "A flag of white ground, a magnolia tree in the center; a blue field in the upper left left-hand hand left-hand corner, with a white star in the center, finished with a red border and red fringe at the extremity of the flag.' '. Harry McCarthy, the Irish comedian, wrote the song "Bonnie Blue Flag" the night it was unfurled in the convention, and sang it for the first time; in the Spengler theater in Jackson, Miss on the 10th of Janu ary, ? 1861. : The song was very pop ular and was sung and played all over the South during the war, -1 wish could hear some good band play it now as I used to hear it played by the band of our regiment when we were the 25th Regt. S. C. V; There were many popular songs in those days. We had songs patriotic, songs pathetic, songs comic and songs sen timental. I love those old songs yet, and it seems to "me that they reached deeper and got nearer to the heart and soul than the songs and airs we hear in these latter days. I would just love to heart some" bird-throated girl sing and play ".Lorena or "Juanita" like I. used to hear Miss J B .sing and play it hr the days now long agone, when, little Don Cupid was I flitting between us I ( Mrs. Izlar will please skip that last sentence.) I Well, let me get back toi the track, for like Flannigan, I was off again and now I am on again.1 We had an other flag the battle flag which was universally used by the army in ac tion. That needs .no description here as everybody is familiar with it, as it is seen at every reunion of Con federate Veterans and the Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy and is seen on .their; stationery. Now this number has reached its limit and will close it with this tribute to by the flag by John Dimitry: "Not long unfurled was I known, For Fate was against me; But I flashed over a Pure Cause, And, on Land and Sea, So fired the hearts of men unto Hero ism That the World honors me. Within my Folds, the Dead who died , ; under them Lie nobly shrouded: And my 'battered colors, Crowded with a thousand shining Vic- ,:V ?; tories, ... Have become, for the people who loved me, A Glorified Memory." i Laurie T. Izlar. .Horse, cow and poultry feed, corn, oats, hay and sweet feed, Ocala Seed Store. ; 8-1-tf I VJ. F. BALLINGER Tin and Sheet Iron Roofing, Cornice, Spouting, Skylights, Tanks and General Repair Work 6 Sheet Iron arid Copper Work Phone Yonge's Tin Shop 388 ; 210 S. Osceola St. Ocala, Fla. Carn-Thomas Co.- iGROCERIESS Good Goods, Cheap Prices. Good Service C AN ' T AISLE TALIS VFTER you have put your next meal on the table, t- just sit down and consider the layout for a moment. . Ask yourself earnestly, ."Have I. got the greatest value for the money expended on this meal?" V If yu: bought your groceries at this store only one answer can be made you have done all that a clever housewife can do your meal is the nearest approach to perfection that is possible in a meal. But only the best groceries-the kind we have built a reputation for, can assure you of this. j Among the leading brand of goods in our store are: Chase & Sanborn's Rne Teas arid Coffee, Royal Scarlet Can Canned ned Canned Goods, Keinz Pickles, Caf sup, arid Condiments, Armour's Veribest Canned Meats, L. A. Price's Olive Oil, Star, SivOl's Premium and Kingan's Reliable Dams and Breakfast Bacon, Obelisk, J. E. M., Pillsburry, Gold Medal and Occident Flour. Following List of Special C4H Values are fo: Ewfl5li imifPllll f 0ne Peck fancy Irish Potatoes for 31 Cents JMI dl SJIdlI I with 50 cents (or over) cash purchase' of other goods. Only one teck to a customer on this deal We expect to see higher prices on Flour, but we have some bought ahead, and as long as the stock lasts you are protected. ." : Twelve Pound Bans yj c I Twenty-Four Pound Bags QftfT IV TAB L E T A L K KJb T A B LETAL II SUG Kingan's Porter Breakfast Bacon, sliced r per lb,-.. 28c Kingan's Shamrock Breakfast Bacon, sliced per lb . 26c X Kingan's Reliable Hams per lb 21 l-2c White Bacon, per lb . 17 l-2c Lard Compound, per lb ......... 13c CLOVER BLOOM. BUnERSeSS 37c I RICH TASTY CHEESE PER: POUND 21 CENTS 3 1-2 pounds whole Rice for 25c 1 20c 7 ounce tins Royal tlocda, tin 15c . 15c tins Rumford's Baking Powder, t per tin. -. . . ; . ...... 13c 25c tins Rumford's Baking Powder, : I per tin : ; . . ; 23c ' 5c tins Van Camp's Evap. Milk-.- 4c i lOc tins Van Camp's Evap. Milk i 8c per Iba ; te 25c Box Toilet Soap, Vtotet Glycerine, Lilac, Rose or Violet, for 21c s 10c Bottle Household Ammonia 8c, 25c Bottle 21c 25c Glass Curtis Brothers Fruit Jams, Strawberry, Blackberry, Dam Dam-? ? Dam-? son, Grape, Orange or Pineap- pie, per glass '-" r 18-ounce glass Compound Apple 1 Ap Jelly, per glass .... ivi; 7-ounoe glass Compound Apple JZA Jelly, per glass-.. ...... ... 3v We Offer the Following for Saturday Only : -: Two 20c tins Brownie Peaches, one 15c tin Silver Lake Rhubarb; one 15c tin Fish Flakes, 'one 25c tin Brownie Cherries, one 20c tin Tom Thumb Peas FOR ONE DOLLAR One 30c tin Royal Scarlet Pea ches, one 35c tin Royal Scarlet Cherries, One 20c tin Royal Scarlet Pineap Pineapple, ple, Pineapple, one 45c bottle Royal Scarlet Scuffed Olives FOR ONE DOLLAR Mo Us PH0WES 16 & 174 DM Ocala9 FIofMj Iclvcr 1-MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EllBUilERS PHONES 47, 104 05 OCALA FLORIDA, ? W. K. LANE, M. D trysiclan and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf a Bote The Hotel for Florida People 1 tie Fire Proof JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 50 Per Day Every Room With Private Bath No. 2 tins Fla. Tomatoes, per tin 8c No. 3 tins iMd. Tomatoes, per tin .V 11c "; No. 2 tins Bull Head brand Pork and Beans, per tin i.. 9c 10c tin5 Van Camp's Pork and Beans, per tin.... ------ -. 9c 15c tins Van Camp's Pork and Beans, per tin 13c TTV BurDrmgc r i t I H J i OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916 THREE f f THE SPECIALTY SOOP! Th nhnvp name has been adopted for my place of business, where you can always find the latest Magazines, PviiicivA as-encv for the F. S. Web ster company's "STAR BRAND" typewriter ribbons and MULTIKOPY Carbon Paper. A new line of Birthday and Greet Greeting ing Greeting Post Cards, and Score and Tally Cards for card parties, has just been received, together with a choiee selec selection tion selection of Dance Programs, to which your inspection is solicited. 1 Am making a specialty, of the sub sub-scilption scilption sub-scilption business to all Magazines and Newspapers, and will appreciate your patronage. Another specialty is my "complete line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobac- coes. Look over my line of office supplies. A. E. GEMG One Door East of M. &C. National Bank OifliliAl If You Hare any News for this De partment, Call Up Five-One-Y MOVING PICTURE FEATURES New Ocafa Douse : : LUNCH ROOM and I m m ?: RESTAURANT : A La Carte Service ."We solicit your patronage and promise you tne best tne marK- et affords at reasonable prices. I OPEN DAY and NIGHT Z East 'Wing of Ocala House Block W. AUSTIN BENNETT MARK TEMPLE Proprietors IT n TCFIROV. Manaver S Formerly of Harrington Hall ! Hotel E. C. Jordan & Co. ' Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers WILBUR W. C; SMITH 1 Licensed (Embalmer Phone 10 Oc-ila, Fla; nAVING TROUBLE 1 with your car? Then bring it to me. Remedying automobile troubles is my business. Honest, efficient service; you pay foi the time put in on yrfur; car only. X A. Bouvier, Anthony road, -" phone 893, Ocala, Fla. 6-9-16-tf County Judge Smith this morning issued a marriage license for Mr. Nathaniel H. Hunter and Miss Louise Borland. ; The Star does not know when the wedding will take place, but it presumes in the immediate future. Mr. Hunter is one of Fort Myers' most progressive young business men. Miss Borland is a daughter of Mrs. J. B. Borland of Citra and is one of tha most lovely and accomplished young ladies in Marion county. Mrs. J. W. Akin Is giving a party his afternoon from" 3:30 ? to 5:30 o'clock for J. W. Jr.; who is five years old today. About thirty of Master Akin's playmates have been invited to the party. Ice cream and cake and home made candies will be served. A bie birthday cake ,with a candle for each of the little boy's birthdays will be the centerpiece of the table. .. - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stripling -and daughter,' Miss Ellen, are home from their visit to Mr. Stripling's old home in Georgia. Miss Nellie Goodwin is home from a visit of several weks to her parents at Lamed, Kan., and is again at her post in Rheinauer's store. Miss Nel lie's friends have missed her and re joice in her return. - .; : i, i Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Dupree and Misses Ethel and Louise Borland of Citra were welcome visitors in town today. . Everybody is glad to' see Mr. Whit Palmer out again. He underwent an ODeration for appendicitis, and thanks to the skill of his physicians and good care of the Marion County Hospital, made an almost record breaking re recovery. Miss Rose Wolff is home from a visit to friends in Tampa. Miss Pansy Soutef who since the close of the university summer school was the guest of Mrs. Thos. S. Dor- sey, returned Thursday to her home at Sparr. Gainesville Sun. V'. . ;v ; Little Miss Emily Kate Rentz was the hostess at a party at her home in Springfield yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,; the" occasion being a celebration of her. sixth; birthday. The rooms were decorated throughout the pleasant home-in a most artistic color scheme, pink and white being the color used and all the details of the party were carried out in the color scheme. Little Dutch figures were placed in effective places in the dif different ferent different rooms, these being a source of much interest to : the tots, who were presented with orignal -Dutch dolls as favors. The afternoon was spent in games and guessing' contests of a similar kind suitable for children and The Paramount picture corporation! asks for a criticism of its features. Let it recall "The Evil Thereof." Today's program at the Temple consists of a Keystone comedy, Ford Sterling in "The Hunt," the fourth episode of "The Girl and the Game," a railroad serial, and a Pathe News. Orrin Johnson and Seena Owen will be seen at the Temple tomorrow in "The Penitents,"' a D. W. Griffith Fine Arts feature, with special music se lected and arranged by Joseph Carl Breil. The picture is said to tell a thrilling story of intrigue and love, with the scenes in Mexico two centur centuries ies centuries ago. WOULD TEACH CITY PLANNING 'r':'r"'VV'-' '".""'."' : Architect Thinks It Should Be a Part of the Curriculum of the Country's Public Schools. . Frederic L. Ackennan, a member of the committee on town planning In the American Institute of Architects, advocates the teaching of city plan planning ning planning In the public schools. It is his idea that only by educating succeed ing generations of the public through the medium of the public school may we acquire correct standards for re remaking making remaking our present cities and ; for building new ones, and he brought it out in a recent address on "The Archi Architectural tectural Architectural Side of City Planning." Mr. Ackerman's theory Is more con concerned cerned concerned with education than with archi architecture. tecture. architecture. His main theme Is that the architectural side of city planning is dependent upon proper methods of ed educating ucating educating future citizens up to high Qrchitecture depends so utterly upon the physical conditions of an environ environment, ment, environment, he says, that, unless these con ditions be reasonable, architecture can dq nothing. The reasonableness of a set of conditions depends, according to Mr. Ackennan, upon the people liv living ing living under them. H He refuses to limit his' definition of the term, .city ? planning. It is not merely a series of legislative acta Im Imposing posing Imposing a set of conditions to which a people's life must be worked into con conformity, formity, conformity, says Mr. Ackerman, nor is It merely the carrying out of certain the theories ories theories developed by city planners, en engineers gineers engineers and students of social and eco eco-"nomic "nomic eco-"nomic conditions, or of the ideals of an architect. It is not merely' pro prodding dding prodding for adequate transportation, proper sanitation, better housing or more beautiful surroundings; it Is all of these, with more added to the list. City planning, In brief, Is provision for a more adequate physical expression of the composite Ideals of groups of people thrown together by social and economic forces. Mr. Ackerman's method for teach teaching ing teaching city planning to the school child would begin with making It clear to the child that there are things for him, to consider in our towns and cities which are i vital to his comfort and well being, and which, Incidentally, have to do with architecture and art. The idea is to instill in the child's mind a keen interest in the-various phases of his physical environment and its possible improvement. HOME OF Hart, Shaifner AND Marx 1 Cloilies AGE ft T FOR, Ed. V. Price AND Company Tailoring ' X ; fa. Mi 4 m n KM A (M lV n i jfSt "W "WB liiii hm! A Li i. i -wnftl Ml SHIRT SALE A BEGINS A U G U S T 1 1 J H $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 & $3 $3.75 & $4 $5 & $6 Grade Grade Grades Grades Grades $1.15 $1.55 $1.95 $2.85 $3.85 :; : si: ml l I I 1 I 1 I m mill Take Advantage of this Sale- Saye Money on High-Grade Merchandise We are offering $10 (f "7 OC . iits for I fcy Hart, Shaffner & Marx F1ako in Assorted Patterns A few suits left in Mohair ? 15, $16 50, and $18.00 frl H flfl grades for.-..-. Hmu.uv $12.50 and $13.q0 high grade Dix Dix-ie ie Dix-ie Weave H. S. and M. CQ 00 suits assorted patterns 4)wiUU , $8.00 and $8.50 Palm Beach and Sumatex assorted C C fl colors for .4)J.OU $7.50 Palm Beach in plain, tan, gray or black Jj QQ $4.50 $6.50 plain Palm Beach suits for-. $5.00 light tan Poplin 3 gQ One lot blue linen pants (Tl Cfl odd coats $2.50 grade atlU Boys $6 Kool Kloth (T A OC suits with extra pants4pJ Boys $5 Palm Beach coat aud pants plain and fancy J Boys $4.50 plain Palm (TO O C Beach coat and pants yw.J Boys $4 Kool Kloth coat and pants for $3.00 BOYS WASH PANTS Palm Beach, Panama and Linene $1.25 grade 90c 75c and 85c grade at 60c, 50c grade for40c CAPS! CAPS! CAPS! One lot of Men's and Boys' Caps, 75 cent and $1.00 grades Cflp at only---.-. .. ..i.. UUu One lot of Misses and children's genuine E. C. Skuffer one strap slippers, patent, tan and dull leather $2 grade $1.45, $1.75 grade at $1.25, $1.50 grade at $1.15. i fim u I j M One Lot Boys Waists, jles 25c Boy!s Sport Wajsts lg?s 35c m p" (F 11 ifV I! Jj Bargains in Men's Low Shoes. W e have placed on sale over three hundred sold at $4, $4.50 and $5 a pair, which, in order to close out broken lots, we offer them in Gun Metal and Tn for $3.00. Patent Leather $4 and $5 grade Shoes for S2.75. MVlMMMMMIMteHiM MMMMMM6t.t ? :rj: hi w Take Rexall liver salts for that rConcluded on Last Page) tired, lazy feeling. Gerig's. tf 1 m 1 n v cm i II IJ I 1 o O OCALA FRATERI1AL ORDERS j IAlUO-I)UKN ; MASOMC X LODGE MaTirtTLTnTin "Lodce No. 19. F. A A.. M., meets on the first and; tnir6 Thnradav evenineot each month at 8:00 o'clock, until farther notice. ' U. weDD, w. m. Jake Brown. Secretary.' Ad I OuALA TEMPLE -! FY Till AW SISiJSKS UNCLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS r 7?J Mi CHERO-COLA is sold only in the original bottle, sterilized, sealed and labeled at the plant 'Each bottle is filled by machinery -the syrup and carbonated water are accu accurately rately accurately measured by machin machinery, ery, machinery, therefore you get the same uniform pleasing fla-, vor in every bottle, which is absolutely impos- vlT sihlewith the nrlinnrv soda ftOWS if fountain method. You can get your CHERO CHERO-COLA,"In COLA,"In CHERO-COLA,"In a Bottle Through a Straw" at Soda Fountains and other-Refreshment Stands. ' The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 28 Pvthinn Sisters, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west ff rnnrthotise. Visitinff members are cordially invited to meet with us. Kate B. Howell. M. JC Lena Tompkins. M. E. C OCALA LODGE NO. 285. B. P. O.E fteaia LiOdice No. 286. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meet the second and fourth 'Buesfav ey?n ey?n-nirs nirs ey?n-nirs in each month. Visiting breth- iren always welcomo. Club house opposite yostofBce, ast siae. R. S. Rogers, E. R. E.J. Crook, Secretary. KXIGHT8 OF 1'TTHlAfi MONEY TO LOAN without J security would attract your attention; then why not save your clothing by having it cleaned by experts? J. T. Clayton, phone 13. 8-6t WANTED Fifty men to do station work on hard road on yardage basis. Prices on request. W. S.. Bonner & Co., Inglis, Fla.-. It FOR SALE Stove wood, seasoned pine and cypress, a large load for a dollar. Phone 223. Prompt delivery. Welch Lumber Co. 8-5-tf MAXWELL Touring Cars (60-inch TREAD) now in stock at Ocala ready for delivery. R. R. Carroll. FOR RENT A two-story house with all modern conveniences, in two blocks of the square. Apply to Dr. Walter Hood. -l-tf i wra I FRESH MEATS, POULTRY; FISH AND OYSTERS PHONE 108 All kinds Fresh Vegetable in Season .. OCALA, FLA t t,H tr 'h )t I It K M -.:WtJUiM.U4MMiUM4ll.l.i.-lil.ilt.tolU. rwiA Ixodes No. 19. Convection held every Mciulay at 7 :30 p. m. at Caarie Hail, over ine jaiueu vaiiioiw rugstore. A cordial welcome 10 vis iting brothers. u. A. JNasn, k,. Cnas. K. sage. oi tv. o. ORDER OF EASTERN hTAR Oeala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S, meets at Yonge'a hall the second and rnnrtfi riinrsdjiv evenmes of each mnnth at 7SO o'clock. W -Mrs. Mvrtie G. Kramer. W. M. Mrs. Lillian simmofls, becy. FOR RENT A well located x cottage cf five rooms, three blocks from the square; all modern conveniences. Ap Apply ply Apply to R. R. Carroll, Star office, tf A DOCTOR'S REMEDY FOB uuuutta 17 name V. 1 I, Beautiful Bast and Shoulders are possible if yoa will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The draggfaiff weight of an unconfined bnst so stretches tlie Eupportinff iuuscieu mat tne contour 01 mc ngure j ymiKx. v put the bust back where it be- biness. eliminate the cianrer 01 drarg'inir muscles and confine the fleah of the shoulder riving a jrraceful line to, the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable jrarment iniajri iniajri-nable nable iniajri-nable come in all materials and styles: Cro Back. lo"lc Front, Surplice". Bandeaa. etc. Boned with Walolin, tlie rustless boning permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jol ie Brassieres, i f not stock stocked, ed, stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES, 51 Warren Street, Newark. N. S. to- Jr h II I J -3 S.S f .3 i :1 'It li B 5 n ' n.n'r nn t irr PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT ODD FELLOWS Everybody knows It by its name. IK. M v jr- - or D hs4 li TArro 'Mft. 22. I. O. O. F. X. uiuia wvug, w w- j m 9 Tiiodav evenine in the Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of the Star office Duilding: at o ciocjs i-ii tr a warm welcome always L'lUUlVMJt ' extenaea 10 visiuug ,uvrAO XT i X ill. lacwane, ix. km. L. H. Pillans, Secretary. CHAPTha? SO. IS, K. A. M.' & a a mim fAr roue-ris 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 spienaia cougn meu meu-licine. licine. meu-licine. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes the irritation, stops your i cough, kills the cold germs ana aoes you a world 01 gooa. a hoc totuc more than convince you it will stop your cough. At druggists. Ad. 3 PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING FIRE Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M.. on, the fourth Friday in every mousn 8 p. m. A. E. Burnett, n. v. Jake Brown, Sec'y. TV7TT T OlflAVfi " LINIMENT RELIEVE PAIN ? tw it oni cMwmo atrolication will prove more than a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, rhiia., ra., writes, T liovo iar1 wnnrlerful relief Since 1 used Sloan's Liniment on my knees. To think after all these years of pain one application gave me reuei. ouany thanks IOr wnat your Kiueujr uoa done for me." Uon't Keep on Huiier- ing, apply Sloan's Liniment where your pain is ana nonce uw quiwo. you get reuei. penetrates wiiuuui, rubbing. But it as any drug store. 25c. Adv. 3 ADVERTISE IN THE STAR. When vou have plumbing or elec trical contracting let is furnish you estimates. No job to large and none to smaJi. H. W. Tucker. tf Seed oats, seed rye and rape seed, for fall planting. Ocala Seed Store, tf Established' 1914 Albert O. Harriss INSURANCE AGENCY YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED PHONE 219 FLORIDA ........................... ................ MEADOWS AUTO REPAIR SHOP 410 N. Orange Street We Have Shock Absorbers ; and Repiar Parts For Ford Cars -- j .j i.i iitctt'f'Tttrf- S INNER TUBES VULVANIZED MERCHANT & MINERS TRAHSPORTATIOIi COMPANY Summer Tourist Fares From Jacksonville to New York and return... $35.00 Baltimore and return... 32.00 Philadelphia and return. .30.00 Washington and return.. 34.00 Savannah and return. . 6.00 Boston and return...... $43.60 Providence and return .. 41.00 Blue Mountain and return 35.50 Atlantic City and return. 36.50 Asbury Park and return. 36.50 Through tickets to all Eastern resorts, with return limit October 31, 1916, with privilege of stopovers at principal points. Sailings from; Jacksonville, via Savannah to Baltimore Wednesday and Saturday. Ti 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 unsur-, passed. Reservation, foare or any information cheerfully furnished on application. Ask for tour book. Address Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.," Jacksonville, Fla. H. C. AVERY, Agt. L. D. JONES, C A. J. F. WARD, T. P. A. W. P. TURNER, G. PA. Baltimore, Maryland 0 1'OUR OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 111916 OCALA OCCURRENCES Woodmen meet this evening. Fresh fall garden seed now in. The Ocala Seed Store. 8-1-tf A course of athletics at the high school the ensuing term is anticipated. Mr. B. R. Blitch, one of the leading citizens of Blitchton, was in town today. W have t. n?w perfume, Bouquet Dozira, fine laeth? extract, $2 per ounce. Gerig8. tf Mr. E. L. Wartmann of Citra was in town today. Mr. Seabron Weathers, one. of Cot Cotton ton Cotton Plant's best citizens, was in town today. V . V ;-. ; The many friends of Mr. T. S. Trantham of Ocala, were glad to see him in the city this week. Mr. Tran Trantham tham Trantham was attending to professional businessl Jacksonville Metropolis. Mr. W. I. Evans, one of the skilled young lawyers of Fort Lauderdale, is in the city. Mr. Evans is more than suspected pf a desire to transplant one of Ocala's fair flowers to the banks of the Indian River. VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS from our own farm daily. Open night and day. Merchant's Cafe. tf NEW MAXWELL CATALOG A nrw shipment of Crane's station er just in all styles. The Court Pharmacy. ,.. tf A 9-room cottage with all modern conveniences, Including gas for cook cooking, ing, cooking, for rent. Inquire of Mrs. O. T. Green, 605 Oklawaha avenue. 8-7-tf Please don't forget tnat we carry the famous NORRIS candies, me best made. Fresh each week. The Court Pharmacy. tf Sam Leigh, traveling representative of the Groover-Stewart wholesale drug house of Jacksonville, spent yes yesterday terday yesterday in this city in the interests of his firm St. Petersburg Independent. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Loveridge may call at the store of the Teuton Sup Supply ply Supply company and drink that delightful beverage, bottled coca -cola at this company's expense, by showing this notice. The Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works. Read our ad. in this paper. You will make no mistake in taking advantage of our cash specials. You owe it to yourself to save all you can this day and time. 0. K. Teapot Grocery. 2t Mr. Wiley Burford is home from the military instruction camp at Plattsburg, which he praises highly. Mr. Burford has finished his course at Princeton University and will attend one of the country's leading law schools this fall. Mr. C. A. Tremere of Belleview was visiting his numerous Ocala friends today. Read our ad. in this paper. You wil make no mistake in taking advantage of our cash specials. You owe it to yourself to save all you can this day and time. O. K. Teapot Grocery. 2t New Victor records at The Book Shop. Hear them. Buy them. Zt Take Rexall liver salts for thai tired, lazy feeling. Gerig's. tf 1 G IP EC Eor AIL Guaranteed Water Shffanlf WML tiltoe regpmHaF 25c cpiaiMfiy in altoove toys oirafly fiOF. per yard at 01 ii 5 DEAL M VQRK RETURN VIA Y is LDNE 99 Only Direct Lino from Jacksonville 'Fare Includes Meals Good on Any Ship. 1 Tickets Now on Sale, and Stateroom Berth Final Return Limit October 31st -CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS , Write for schedule and further particulars. H. G. 17EPZEL, Florida Passongor Agont Ticket Office, Pier 1, Foot of Lib crty St, Jacksonville, Florida. The new and very handsome catalog of the Maxwell car's for the year be ginning July 1st, has arrived and will be mailed out to any one interested. R. R. Carroll, Maxwell distributor, Ocala, Florida. d&wtf Sheriff Smith, of Lake county, came to Ocala today to get Lee Gold ware, alias Charles Williams, a negro. wanted near Leesburer for stealing a Ford. Smith was arrested here yes terday by Deputy Sheriff Osteen, when the negro called at the postoffice to eet a letter addressed to Charles Williams. uumn uuuim miniiiu -. (Continued from Third Page) - The September Cosmopolitan in the NEW SHAPE, larger and better, is on sale todav at The Book Shop. Be one of the first to read it. St Read the Saturday Evening Post every Thursday. Sold at The Book Shop, Curtis Publishing Co. agency. 3t "i - MAXWELL Touring Cars (60-inch TREAD) now in stock at Ocala ready for delivery. R. R. Carroll. We give prescription work prompt attention and what the doctor orders you get. The Court Pharmacy, tf ' The Evening Star may always, be found on sale at Gerig's News Store. 17-tf MAXWELL Touring Cars, (60-inch TREAD) now in stock at Ocala ready for delivery. R. R. Carroll. Warm as the weather is, Mr. W. Austin Bennett says that he served 86 persons with waffles this morning. A broken Thermos bottle is no goodbring it to us and we will make it "as good as new." The Court Pharmacy. tf MAXWELL Touring Cars (60-inch TREAD) now in stock at Ocala ready for delivery. R. R. Carroll. . We carry a full line of 'Newport bathing shoes. Gerig's tf WOOTO1K OF THE WORLT Tort King Camp No. 1 4 civets a; the K. of P. tall at 7:30 p. m. everj second tnd fourth Friday. visltm sovereign a.re always welcome. J. W. Lamar. C (.. Chas. K Saie. Clerk. y;TT7Z .-.:':: ' SEABOARD' LOCAL SCHEDULE Southbound No. 9 Leaves Jacksonville 1:35 p. m.; Ocala ,4:30 p. m.; arrives Tampa 7:50 p. m.y:':-:--,'. rp-; y v 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. in.; Ocala 2:30 a. m.; arrives Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville 6; 45 a. m. ; No'. 4 Leaves Tampa 9 a.m.; Ocala 1p.m.; arives Jacksonville" 5:25 p. m. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CTTT COUNCIL were much enjoyed. The children were invited to march into the dining room at io o'clock, and were served with dainty refreshments carried ou in the color scheme. Ice cream, cake and candies were served. The follow ing ladies assisted: Mrs. Jack Rentz, mother of the hostess Misses Martha and Louise Rentz, her aunts, and Mrs A. F. Davis, grandmother of the lit tle girl. Jacksonville Metropolis. Mrs. Rex Todd is entertaining with a supper party at the Springs this evening. The 'guests will go to the Springs about 4 o'clock this afternoon in autos, and before and after suppeV will enjoy the delights of the popular watering place. In the party will be Mrs. Martin, Messrs. George and Her bert Martin, V Miss Gladys Martin Mrs. R. G. Blake, Miss Irma Blake, Mr. B. H. Sanders and his daughter, Miss Louise Sanders. These will be joined at supper time by Dr. E. G Jeek and Mr. J. G. Parrish. ,- Mrs. A. J. Leaven good and Miss Ollie left this afternoon f O0 Stanton on Lake Weir to spend several weeks with relatives. J ." .' '- : . aiiss xsona beweu is nere on a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. P. Galloway. She has just completed a course a the state normal school at Gainesville. Miss May Cole of Zolfo, who has also been-attending the normal, is the guest of Miiss Sevall .and Mrs. Gallo way. They will remain during the coming week. Mr. ana Mrs. w. A. Keisey and daughter, Miss Winona Kelsey, and Mrs. G. I. Singleton and daughter, lit tie Miss Louise Singleton of Inver ness, leit Jacksonville yesterday in Mr. Kelsey's car for an : extended tour to include Knoxville, Tenn., Washington, D. C, points in Ohio and other states en route. The will spend a month at Tate Springs, Tenn., be fore returning home in the fall.-Times-Union. ' -, LIST OF M AGAZINES AT THE LIBRARY Following is list of magazines to be. read at the library when it is open Scientific American, Collier'?. Sat urday Evening Post, Country Gentle man, Literary Digest, Review of Re views,? Popular Mechanics, The Out look, Scribner's, Harper's, Century, Bookman, St: Nicholas, Little Folks American, Youths Companion, Ameri can Boy, Woman's Home Companion Delineator, Ladies' World, Ladies Home Journal, Pictorial Review, Mod ern Priscilla, The Musician, Garden Magazine, McClure's, ; Everybody's National Geographical Magazine, Cur rent Opinion, Physical1 Culture, Good Housekeeping. '' . ; YOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY Finance D. W. Tompkins, chair chairman man chairman J G, A. Nash, W. A, Knight. ; Cemetery J. T. Moore, chairman; D. E. Mclver, EL A. Weathers. Judiciary J. M. Meffert, chairman; J. J. Gerig, D. E. Mclver. ' Street D. E. Mclver, chairman; D. W. Tompkins, W. A. Knight. t Fire -J. J. Gerisr, chairman: J M. Meffert, G. JL Nash. Polise W. A. Knight, chairman; G. a. JNasn, 11. M, Weathers. Market H. M. Weathers, chair man; J. M. Meffert, J. J. Geng. Sanitary-r-H. A. Fausett, chairman; D. W. Tompkins, J. T. Moore. Light ahoV Water G. A. Nash, chairman; D. W. Tompkins, J. M. Mef fert. y:-:: yK yy ,yyy:y ; Building H. M. Weathers, chair man; H. A. Fausett, D. E. Mclver. A free easy movement of the bowels every day is. a rsigrn 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 Hvine. Only 25c at druggists. Adv. 3 BUSINESS FOR SALE 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 good for summer coughs or colds. A trial will prove the value of this splendid cough med icine. Dr.. .Bell's inne-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 cougn. At druggists. Ad. 3 PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING When you have plumbing or elec trical contracting let 13 furnish you estimates. No job to large and none to smaJ. H. W. Tueker. tf Seed oats, seed rye and rape seed, for fall planting. Ocala Seed Store, tf WILL SLOAN'S LINIMENT RELIEVE PAIN 7 Try it and see one annlication will J rove more than a column of claims, ames S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa., writes, "i nave nad wonderrm relief since I used Sloan's Liniment on my knees. To think after all these years of pain one application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me." Don't keep on suffer ing, apply Sloan's .Liniment where your pain: is and notice how cruick you tget relief. Penetrates without rubbing. But it as any drue store. 25c. Adv. 3 Electrical and plumbing establish ment. Will sell at invoice prices, This is a good buy as there is going to be about $40,000 worth of plumb ing work installed in Ocala within the next few years. H. W. Tucker, Ocala, Fla. 19-4t CURE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS "vnen our little boy, now seven years old, was a baby he was cured of cnoiera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel troubles with good satisfaction and gladly endorse it as a remedy of ex exceptional ceptional exceptional merit," Obtainable every where. v Adv. LIVER TROUBLE I am bothered with liver trouble about twice a year," writes Joe Ding man, Webster City, Iowa. "I had pains in my side and back and an aw ful soreness in my stomach. I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them. By the time I had used half a bottle of them I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. ADVERTISE IN THE STAR. ! AUTO FOR HIRE ? : 1916 REO J At Your Service Any Hour I DAY or NIGHT PHONE 523 Reasonable Prices Terms Cash JOHN NEEDHAKl Residence Phone 526 L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Better vVork for the Money than Any Other onfrsctoi in the city. WILL GO TO WILSON Democratic Platform Appeals to Many Progressives. Men of Really Independent Thought Who Supported Roosevelt Last Election Not Likely to Enter ' the Republican Fold. v Charles E. Hughes and bis political advisers are naturally heartened at Colonel Roosevelt's return to the Re Republican publican Republican party, but not all the Pro Progressives gressives Progressives who were ready to follow their, leader In another free lance move movement ment movement will act upon his recommenda recommendation tion recommendation to support the Republican ticket. Of" the 4,119,509 votes cast for Roose Roosevelt velt Roosevelt In 1912 many how many, -Is a question, of course were avowed In Independents. dependents. Independents. They had been Repub Republicans licans Republicans but had come to feel nearer the Democratic party than the party of their former allegiance. Thousands of these Independents will. It Is be believed, lieved, believed, vote for Wilson and Marshall rather than for Hughes and Fair Fairbanks. banks. Fairbanks. ' - With a split i the Republican party four years ago Wilson ; had a phe phenomenal nomenal phenomenal victory an electoral vote "bf 435 as compared with eight for Taft and 88 for Roosevelt. Under similar conditions something like the result of the 1912 election would be assured this year, but such political triumphs may be expected only once In a lifetime. But It need not be sur surprising prising surprising to see a very large proportion of the erstwhile Progressives casting their ballots for Wilson enough to bring several of the doubtful states normally Republican Into the Demo Democratic cratic Democratic column. The election Is four months off. Momentous things affecting the politi political cal political situation may happen between now and the 7th of November. But If the election were to take place to tomorrow morrow tomorrow Wilson would tbe an easy win winner, ner, winner, despite the apparent fusion of Re Republicans publicans Republicans and Progressives. NEW REVENUE BILL PRAISED Chicago Journal Points Out the Many Good joints Contained in the ''Measure. The best of many good things about the new revenue measure ; Is the In Inheritance heritance Inheritance 'tax feature. The Journal has been working for this tax for lot these many years, and doubtless is somewhat prejudiced In the' matter ; but it feels-that this alone is enough to make almost any revenue bill en endurable. durable. endurable. The levy, is not so high as could be wished, but It makes a pretty good start. Once let the American people experience the Justice, fitness and democratic value of an inherit inheritance ance inheritance tax, and they never can be per persuaded suaded persuaded to go back to the old scheme of doubling the tariff when more money Is needed. The income tax changes are not al altogether" together" altogether" satisfactory. It is all right to increase the charge against large incomes, but the exemption ought to be lowered. There is no good reason why a single man with a net income of $2,999 or a married man with $1, $1,-000 000 $1,-000 more should not make a direct contribution to the expense of the government. Also, there should be a sharp distinction between earned In Incomes comes Incomes and those derived from inherit inherited ed inherited wealth. The munitions profit tax Is frankly emergency legislation, and must be juagea on that oasis, mere is no doubt that it will bring some needed money or that It complies with a pop ular demand. Chicago Journal. Peculiar Campaign Feature. A painful feature of the presidential campaign is the attempt of many of our esteemed Republican contempo raries to take rank in the, high-brow class. What formerly was simply hel hellish lish hellish Is now "inept what was onee damnable cowardice Is now "Incerti "Incertitude,' tude,' "Incertitude,' and what In the good old days was nothing less than downright Dem Democratic ocratic Democratic Idiocy Is now "fatuous." Are we already beginning to experience the penalties of raiding the Supreme court of the United States in search of a candidate? Wilson Has "Made Good.? President Wilson goes before the country with a remarkable record of achievement; of constructive effort of Jhe highest order; of consummate handling of momentous questions ab absolutely solutely absolutely new in American life, file has made good and the American voters will decide that this Is no time to try experiments with a new pilot. lie Coiui eraai mm OCflLA. FLORIDA CAPITAL STOCK 350,000.00. Stale, County and City Depository. WAV , "The Tire Man Service car always ready for tire rouble on the road. Fisk and Hood Tires and Tubes. All orders prompt promptly ly promptly filled. 24 N. MAGNOLIA STREET f Phones 43876 Ocala, Fla. fTpJlu, in We Have the Equipment and Ability To serve you as you ought to be servied, and when you are not let us ask you again, to let us know, for this is the only way we can accomplish our desire. ' ' Of course, sometimes, little things go wrong, but they are not inten intentional, tional, intentional, and, if you will call us. up, they will be'eorrected IMMEDIATELY. Ocala Ice Sr PacMeg Ce PHONE 34 OCALA. FLA. .A 1 I Fill f IP JW: mm I ; t c i IP B LAC K-WH I T E -T A N IOC KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT V CO. .LTD." BUFFALO. N.Y - Explaining' the Colonel. . In making his return to the Re Republican publican Republican party at this time without loss of dignity It was necessary for Mr. Boosevelt to paint President Wil Wilson son Wilson in black" colors and to picture his re-election as a very terrible calamity to the country. : The Republican Need. The Republican shibboleth Is "Any thing to beat Wilson." In 1872 the Democratic shibboleth was "Anything to beat Grant" Grant swept The coun try. What the Republicans really want should read "Something to elect Hughes - STOP THE BREED ; You know that most insects that pester the life out of you lay eggs in the cracks and' crevices, and when you kill the insects it is but 'a question of a few days until thousands of. others will appear. FENOLE USED WITH A SPRAYER penetrates every crack and crevice, and KILLS THE YOUNG before they hatch. It is safe to use, will not injure the most delicate fabric. Buy it at the dru stores, at your gTocer, or hardware dealer. V Fenole is for sale in Ocala by Marion Hardware Co., Ollie Mordis, Court Pharmacy, Tyding's Drug Co., Smith Grocery Co.,. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. FENOLE CHEMICAL COMPANY 1546 Franklin St.; TASIPA Phone 3623 Mens Wl TO fM3M VIA AMP ' TTT AIR LINE RAILWAY "THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH" MMEMY, AUGUST 21 !1I HHilfhTO Fh JOyHESy ttth&l VE3E3, m& 'til fk ROUND TRIP FR03I POINTS NAMED BELOW LEAVE 7:00 am... 7:23 am.. 7:38 am.. . ARRIVE .. Ocala ......10:00pm Belleview .... 9:37 pm , Dallas ...... 9:23pm LEAVE 7:16am..... ..Santos .. 7:32 am... Summer-field 7:45 am.... Wildwood ARRIVE . 9:43 pm . 9:2Spm . 9:0S pm Low rates from other points. Tickets good on special train only. Ke Ke-turning turning Ke-turning leave Tampa 6 p. m. same day. SEPARATE COACHES FOR WHITE AND COLORED PEOPLE AND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR ALL JOHN BOISSEAU, C. P. T. A. S. G. EINDERBECK, D. P. A., Ocala, Fla. Tampa, Fla. . Sour Grapes. The colonel didn't want the darned nomination, anyway. Outside of be ing willing to "give his right eye and right arm for It, he wouldn't give much for It,- Macon Telegraph. JUST THE THING FOR DIARRHOEA "About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week," writes W. C. Jones, Burford, N. D. "I became so weak that 1 could not stand upright. A druggist recom mended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well 'as ever. Many druggists rec recommend ommend recommend this remedy because they know that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. 1 Annual Mountain and Seashore Excursion - via : ri i4S7 LSI STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH Round Trip Rates from Ocala , Washington, D. C .......... $2L35 Richmond, Va. . Norfolk, Va. $19.33 Baltimore, Md. ......... Round Trip Rates from Jacksonville Wilmington,. N. C. ..$IZ25 Winston-Salem, N. a ......$14.25 Hot Springs, Va.... ...$18.75 Roanoke, Va. ... . . ....... $16 JO TICKETS SOLD AUGUST 16th and 23d LIMIT SEPTEMBER 1st For information or reservations call on A. C. L. ticket agent or A. W. FRITOT, D. P. AV J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. -V Jacksonville, Fla. - J Tampa, Fla. 5 F3 23 0 $19.33 $233 Chattanooga, Tenn. . Monteagle, Tenn. ," ... ... Mammoth Cave, Ky. Lexington, N. U. $14.00 $13.25 S18.2D $14.23 & 8th Put an Ad. in the Star |
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