The Ocala evening star

(r

OCALA

LOCAL NEWS
TO
PRESS TIME
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
SERVICE
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Wednesday; part-,
ly cloudy, probably showers.
OCALA, FLOKIDA, TUESDAY, AUGUST -22, 1916
VOL. 22, NO. 203

mm "" """""

i. .'..
Strong Reinforcements of Russians and Itali Italians
ans Italians Landed at Saloniki

EI1TRA1ICE OF RUMAIHA IHTQ
London, Aug. 22. Stubborn fight fighting
ing fighting on the Saloniki front is becoming
more general; with the Greeks report reported
ed reported contesting the Bulgarians' advance
near Seres, in fighting since Sunday
which resulted in heavy casualties and
caused all Greek reservists in that, 16 16-cality
cality 16-cality to be called to arms.
Paris news agency dispatches say
the Serbians have captured two im important
portant important forts on the Doiran sector.
The heaviest fighting is on the bank
of the Struma river near Kavaiala.
Sofia announces that the Bulgarians
have occupied Demi Hissar and reach reached
ed reached the left bank of the Struma, after
repulsing the French and British.
Athens dispatches say a brigade of
Russians troops landed at Saloniki
and that recent Italian landings
wre on a large scalei,
CENSOR KEPT IT SILENT
Russian troops landed at Saloniki
'three weeks ago but the censor delay delayed
ed delayed the announcement.
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
French infantry along the Somme
captured trenches south of the Somme
river and also progressed north of the
river in the outskirts of Fleury. The
British announce an advance along- a
line half a mile Jong near Pozieres,
also advancing near the Leipsic sal salient.
ient. salient. -. 7; :
IN THE EAST
The Russians announce the gaining
of more ground from the Turks in the
Caucasus. Berlin says the Russians
are. continuing their efforts to force
their way through the Carpathians,
but are meeting with effective resist resistance.
ance. resistance. RUMANIA AGAIN ON THE BRINK
All Paris papers this morning dwell
on the possibility of. Rumania throw
ing her eight hundred thousand troops
in with the allies, while Berlin dis dispatches
patches dispatches say the Rumanian agitation
for joining the allies has suddenly
cooled down. The dispatches refer to
mobilization being oven .This is the
first hint the censor has allowed of
any mobilization. Meetings are said
to be in progress, in Rumania with a
view of deciding regarding an en
trance.
SHOT A FEMALE SPY
Paris, Aug. 22. Press dispatches
say Felice Pfaat, a woman spy, was
shot to death this morning at Mar
seilles after conviction.
BRITISH HAVE A COMFORTABLE
BELIEF
London, Aug. 22. It was officially
announced today there is reason to
believe a British submarine has ssnk
a German battleship of the Nassau
class.
COMPANY A WAS ON GUARD
(Times-Union, 21st)
A large portion of yesterday's
cppVpts tourneved to ftate
f
camp to visit the Second Florida In
fantrv. mobilized there awaiting or
ders to proced to the Mexican borcer.
The feature event was the regi
mental parade, which took place at
6:30 o'clock in the afternoon, lhe
parade was preceded by formal guard
mound, both ceremonies being watch
ed with interest by the spectators,
who freely complimented the troops
on their splendid showing. Company
A, Ocala, Capt. Edward Drake, mount
ed guard.
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPT. 23
rVaU's nublic schools will open
this fall for the term of 1916-17, on
Monday morning, September Zbth, so
Prof, W. IL Cassels, the principal, au
thorizes the Star to announce.
k A broken Thermos bottle is no
Vrl brincr it to us and we will make
M mfi b new. The Court

n.araacy.V

THE WAR 01! SIDE OF ALLIES

II1QUIRY
(Associated Press)
HIS 10 HIT
IT MAIN
icsiuciib iiua M.A ics Ttiu titauj ivi
Immigration' Bill with the
Literacy Test
(Associated Press).
Washington, August 22. President
Wilson today said he would veto the
immigration bill again, if passed by
Congress with the literacy test.
iti PrtMr nnww htt nvrnr
Err"
: V7 .7 v-Vy; ;::V: 77 ;,: -,:77 :j-.:.7,
Learning that the president was de
termined to veto the immigration bill,
the Senate defeated the motion to
take up the measure.
ARMY BILL ALSO
The House today re-passed the
army appropriation bill, leaving out
the revised articles of war, part of
which caused the president to veto the
bill:
BECKETT WANTS A
- TEST ROAD BUILT
Mr. G. A. Beckett, representing the
National Portland Cement association,
appeared before the county commis commissioners
sioners commissioners today and urged that a short
stretch of cement roadway be con constructed
structed constructed as a test of its value as a
road type. The commissioners will
take the matter under advisement.
Mr. Beckett points out that the coun
y has the materials right at hand
with the exception of the cement. He
says that, if desired, the cement $sso
ciation will furnish an engineer, with
out cost to the county, to see that the
stretch of road is put down correctly,
The commissioners expect to leave
tomorrow morning for Brooks county,
Georgia, to inspect the work of the
White road building truck.
ATTENDING THE TRI-STATE
FAIR ASSOCIATION
The Tri-State Fair Association
meets in Jacksonville tomorrow to
confer with the advance agents of the
various mid-way shows for the pur
pose of making arrangements for
amusements for the coming fair sea
son. Mrs. Anna Tweedy, secretary of
Marion County Fair Association, is
secretary of the Tri-State organiza
tion, and will attend the meeting in
Jacksonville.
A motor party of Miamians reached
Ocala last night on their return to
the "Magic City" from their summer
vacation. The party spent the night
at the Harrington and went on south
today. In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dean, Miss Dorothy
Dan, .Miss Mary Ingram, Rolland and
Gardner O'Brien.
H. W. Weathers, L. H. Pillans and
W. D. Cam. will represent Ocala at
the meeting of the retail division of
the South Florida Chamber of Com
merce in Tampa August 31. The
meeting is to discuss proposed legisla
tion relating to bad checks and col
lections.
L. R. Trammell, .secretary of the
board of trade, has v. copy of the
United States department of agricul agriculture's
ture's agriculture's bulletin No. 136 on "Highway
Bonds," and will gladly let anyone in
terested read it.
Please don't forget that we cany
the famous NORRIS 'candies, the best
made. Fresh each,wefo. The Court
Pharmacy. tf

AGAIII SUBJECT OF AIIXIQUS

EMERGENCY IS
National Guard Will Remain on the
Border as Long as the Men
are Needed
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 22 The national
guard will be retained on the Mexi Mexican
can Mexican border until it can be withdrawn
without endangering American lives
and property, said Secretary : Baker
yesterday, ii outlining: the adminis administration's
tration's administration's policy. The declaration was
made in letters written to persons in
many parts of the country who com complained
plained complained that the troops were being
held in service after the emergency
had passed.
Secretary Baker said in one letter,
as' soon as order on the border jus
tifies it the troops will be returned to
their homes. In the meantime it is
not possible for the department to say
how soon such a situation will arise,
although the Mexican situation is
much better."
The secretary declared that the
training the men were getting would
make them a real asset to prepared
ness.
MADDEN HAD TO MOVE
His Intemperate Expressions Were
Not Relished by the People
of Newberry
. (Gainesville Sun)
News was received from Newberry
Monday afternoon that L. A. Madden,
a Western Union Telegraph lineman,
had been requested by citizens to
leave town, and that the man, con
cluding that discretion was the better
part of valor, had taken the hint and
gone away.
It is said that Madden had express
ed his approval of the killing of Con
stable Wynne, which unfortunate af
fair has already resulted in the death
of six negroes, and the people were
not prepared to listen to his intem
perate utterances. v
Madden had been arrested several
times by Constable Wynne, hence his
animus toward that officer who died
in the performance of his duty.
The people of Newberry are well
pleased that there will be a special
term of court so that the slayer of
Mr. Wynne will have a speedy trial
They wish to se the law take its
course.
KNOTT GAINED VOTES
IN PUTNAM COUNTY
Palatka, Aug. 22. Pursuant to the
peremptory writ of mandamus issued
by the supreme court, the inspectors
and clerk of precinct No. 2, George
town, met here yesterday and re
counted the ballots of the precinct.
The corrected tabulation of the vote
cast in that precinct showed a net
gain of eight votes for Mr. Knott.
This gain in the Georgetown precinct,
together with the remaining precincts
of this, county, gives Mr. Knott a gain
of twenty votes by the recount in this
county. The gain for Mr. Knott in
the Georgetown precinct was due to
the fact that the inspectors did not
correctly tally the second choice votes
cast for the respective candidates for
governor when they made their first
returns.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spencer and
family will leave Ann Arbor, Mich.,
on the 25th for Lakeland. They will
spend a few days in Chicago en route
home. Lakeland Star.

NT

OVER

Illllf I 11

II

1

H AT BLIII OF IIICIDEIIT UIITIL
RECEIPT OF AM ER I C All IIOTE

(Associated
Washington, Aug. 22. The case of
he steamer Owego, which was report
ed fired upon early in August, has
been taken up by the state depart
ment, which sent a note to Berlin. The
attack on the Owego, -which wa3
fired upon in the Mediterranean by a
submarine, was surrounded with much
secrecy. TheNOwego reported Amer
icans aboard.
NOTHING KNOWN OF IT AT BER-
.- '. Lin ;
Berlin, Aug. 22. Naval authorities
today announced that the American
note was the first intimation they had
of a submarine attack on the steamer
Owego.
110 RELIEF HEAR
From the Sweltering Wave of Heat
That Has Submerged he
Eastern States f
(Associated Press) v
Washington, Aug. 22 The weather
bureau announced today there waa.no
immediate relief in sight from the
heat wave which overspreads the
country east' of the Mississippi.
PROSTRATION IN NEW YORK
New York, Aug. 22. There were
numerous prostrations but no 'deaths
his morning from the heat. As early
as 9:30 the temp'erature was 83.
GOING TO HAVE A
GAME WITH GAINESVILLE
An. Old-Time Line-Up at the Ball
Park Thursday Afternoon
A ball game has been arranged for
Thursday afternoon at Hunter Park
between the locals and a crack Gaines Gainesville
ville Gainesville team.
Manager Hunter has had his crew
out practicing and the game Thurs Thursday
day Thursday will probably be the best of the
season, y7::7-':-
As far as is known now, there will
be an old-fashioned line-up of the
Ocala team. Manager Hunter has
made the following assignments:
McLin, c; Anderson, p; Brown, lb;
Davis, 2b; Batts, ss; Harris, If; J.'
Chazal, cf. C. Chazal, Leavengood
and Landis and Loonis Blitch will be
to draw on.
The diamond is in splendid condi
tion. Ocala wants a good live ball
team, so everybody go out and en
courage the boys. A team cannot be
operated on "hot air and cold pota pota-toze."
toze." pota-toze."
JACKSONVILLE AS
A COTTON PORT
For a number of years George
Giles & Co., the Ocala cotton buyers,
have insisted that Jacksonville or
Tampa should be made a cotton port
and handle the cotton grown in Flor
ida and near-by Georgia points. The
dream of Giles has materialized. He
was invited to Jacksonville a few days
ago by some of the prominent busi business
ness business men and shown the muniicpal
docks, warehouses and other facilities
which the city has put in to take care
of cotton and other products. Any of
our citizens visiting Jacksonville
should visit these institutions and see
the powerful compresses, which Giles
says are of the most modern type and
superior to any that he has seen in
Savannah, New Orleans and other
ports that he has visited.
Giles & Co. believe in Florida first
and will therefore do all in their
power to help make Jacksonville a
cotton port.
The Wilson-Mason Co. are the prin
cipal cotton merchants. They have
the most improved facilities for tak
ing care of this business and the indi
cations are 'that they will be reward rewarded
ed rewarded with a splendid business.
Mr. G. A. Osteen, manager of the
Fairfield Naval Stores -.v company's
plant at Fairfield, is among the bus business
iness business people in the city today. He
made the Star an appreciated : call
and says that though the turpentine
situation is not what it might be his
concern is keeping right at it.

Press)'
R
Fierce Tropical Storm, WTiich is Like Likely
ly Likely to be Felt Tonight in
Florida
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug.. 22 -The weather
bureau announced today that a trop tropical
ical tropical disturbance passed ; over Porto
Rico this morning with a maximum
velocity of eighty-eight miles an hour,
piobably moving northwest.
, MILES OF GAS MAINS
Will be Added to the Territory Now
Covered by the Ocala Plant
Further improvements with a view
to doubling the capacity of the gas
plant, recently purchased by the Flor Florida
ida Florida Utilities company are being made.
The generating capacity of the plant
is being increased and the buildings
enlarged. Mr. C. W. Hunter, manager
of the plant, said this "morning that
the work of extending the gas mains
for the proposed five miles or more in
variousparts of the city would begin
next month, after the rainy season is
over. ." ,.:
Mr. James A. Hickey of Trenton, N.
J., representing the Florida Utilities
company, is here to make a canvass
of the city for the purpose of increas increasing
ing increasing the number of gas consumers.
CATTS ISNT CONSISTENT
Editor Star: I was in to hear Sid Sidney
ney Sidney J. Catts speak Friday night. Mr.
Catts says he is going to bring about
an equalization of taxes, certainly u
very commendable ambition. Mr.
Catts cites the rate at which the rail
roads are assessed, but does not men
tion the many thousands of cattle
thatU
escape taxation in this state. Maybe
Mr. Catts would loue some of his en enthusiastic
thusiastic enthusiastic supporters if he was so
impolitic, for there is one thing that
is sure about Mr. Catts, he is a very
shrewd politician. But to tell you the
truth, I don't think Mr. Catts is con consistent.
sistent. consistent. I heard him speak before the
primary. His speech reminded me of
a page from the Menace. But what a
difference Friday night! Mr. Catts has
gained an element of voters, now ha
is out after the other. It serves to
be popular with Mr. Catts and his fol followers
lowers followers to make puns on his name,
some of them particularly vulgar. He
assures us that the people of Florida
will have no cause to be ashamed of
him four years hence. Don't you think
a good start could be made now by
showing more respect for his pro
f ession, and the high office to which
he aspires, by treating his name with
common decency? As I said, I heard
Mr. Catts speak before the primary
and he reminded be of a page from
the Menace or the Yellow Jacket, but
now he tells us he is complimented
and endorsed by a prominent Roman
Catholic cleric and he seemed to be
proud of it. Now, who i3 being fool
ed. Yours truly, ,.
Martel, Aug. 21. A. Cuthill.
BABY MAXWELL AT A BARGAIN
I have just taken in exchange a
baby Maxwell, two-clinder, two-pas
senger car. Fully equipped and in
fine condition throughout and looks
good. A bargain, and will move quick.
Hurry if you want it. It is the latest
of this model that was manufactured
Cash or time. R. R. Carroll d&w
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Electrical and plumbing establish
menu 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
Mr. A. P. Gilmore, of the money
order department of the Ocala postof postof-fice,
fice, postof-fice, is taking his vacation, which so
far, he is spending at home.

VEfl

PORTO

Of Railroad Managers to Pre-

vent
HO DECISION REACHED BUT
MORE
(Associated
Washington, Aug. 22 The railroad
presidents this morning appointed a
committee of eight to consider Presi President
dent President Wilson's proposals for averting
a strike and make a report to7. the
railroad executives, and meanwhile
got in touch with their boards of
directors. The brotherhood represen representatives
tatives representatives held a meeting, which the lead leaders
ers leaders said" was just to keep the men to together.
gether. together. It soon adjourned. The pres president
ident president called a cabinet meeting to dis dispose
pose dispose of other business.
PRESIDENT APPEALED TO THEIR
PATRIOTISM
President Wilson yesterday after
noon appealed to each of the ex executives
ecutives executives of the country's principal
railroads on the grounds of patriot patriotism
ism patriotism to accept his plan for averting
the threatening disaster of a nation nationwide
wide nationwide strike. ; 7
The president emphasized the nec
essity for keeping the railroads in
service for national defense and to
make possible the preparation for
meeting the conditions that will exist
after the European war.
On leaving the White House the
railroad presidents held a conference
at which sentiment is said to have
been against the president's 'proposal
in its present form.
Hope was expressed, however, that
some 'satisfactory counter proposi
tion might be advanced. The task of
drafting a finaly reply to the presi president
dent president was turned over to a committee.
ADMINISTRATION IS HOPEFUL
WThile the utterance of the railroad
executives had shown them opposed to
the president's proposal that they
concede the eight-hour day, adminis administration
tration administration circles appared hopeful of a
ettlement today, and from the fact
that the railroad executives communi communicated
cated communicated with their boards of directors,
the conclusion was drawn that their
action concerned the concession for
an eight-hour day.
SILVER SPRINGS
Silver Springs, Aug. 21. Miss
Louise Teuton from Grahamville,
visited her cousins, Misses Gracie and
Coralie Goolsby this week.
Mrs. W. W. Wood and daughter
from Ocala, were guests of Mrs. H.
A. Carothers Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Goolsby returned from
her visit to Stockton and other points
in Georgia Wednesday. While away
Miss Goolsby was delightfully enter
tained and made many new friends.
The Fort King Baptist church is
holding a meeting this week. Quite
a number of our people have been up
to enjoy the services.
Misses Mary and Jewel Usry were
in Ocala Saturday.
We are quite sorry to hear of the
bus having to discontinue. Now those
of' us who drive "hay burners" will
take an hour instead of thirty minutes
to go to Ocala.
Mr. J.- C. Horner made a business
trip to Ocala Saturday evening.
Mrs. M, E. Fowler spent Monday
with Mrs. H. A. Carothers.
Among the many visitors to the
springs Sunday we noticed the editor
of the Star. 7
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carothers visit
ed Shady Wednesday.
Mr. L. R. Trammell, secretary of
the board of. trade, and a friend may
call on the .Smith 7 Grocery company
and drink that favorite drink coca
cola, of course, in bottles, at the ex
pense of this company, by showing
thi3 little notice. The Ocala Coca-
Cola Bottling Works.
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE
A 1916 model Excelsior, twin
cylinder motorcycle, with side car, all
fully, equipped, and in absolutely first
class condition throughout. Been run
abcut 1000 miles.. Will sell cheap for
cash. Apply at Star office. 8-14

I isa 1 ia i 1 1 1 J i j fy) 3 ill

Strike
OUTLOOK TODAY IS A LITTLE
HOPEFUL
Press)
HEM TOIL
Fifteen Lives and Two Million Dollars
Property Damage from the
Corpus Christ! Storm
(Associated Press)
Corpus Christi, Tex., Aug. 22.
death roll of Friday's tropical storm
was increased to fifteen by reports
last night of the finding of the body
of an unidentified Mexican woman at
San Diego and the death, due to ex
posure, of Herbert Moore, a fourteen-
year-old boy of Arkansas Pass. The
property loss is estimated at two mil
lion dollars.
MENDENHALL MAKING
THE BEST OF IT
The St. Petersburg Independent
says:
MThat J. J. Mendehall, who is per
haps the most notorious prisoner now
serving a term in the state prison
is hard at work and is being shown
no special favors by the prison au
thorities, is the assertion of Gus Bart-
lett, a drummer who arrived here this
morning.
"Mr. Bartlett said that yesterday.
he was at the prison camp at Raiford,
Bradford county, where he saw and
talked with Mendenhall, and found
him in vigorous health. He was en engaged
gaged engaged with several other prisoners, in
filling a large silo with chopped corn.
Mendenhall's job was tamping down
the silage with a heavy maul, which
he handled as if he were quite used to
that kind of labor.
"Mr. Bartlett said that Mendenhall
wore shackles on his ankles, and was
the only prisoner he saw there who
was thus manacled. Evidently the
piison authorities are not taking any
chances as to his getting away. Men Mendenhall
denhall Mendenhall talked freely with Mr. Bart Bartlett
lett Bartlett and said he was being treated
well, that he could not complain of a
thing, so far as prison life went. He
was taking his punishment philisop-
ically. The hours of labor were riot
onerous. The prisoners began work
early in the morning, but were allow
ed to rest during the hottest part of
the day, resuming their labor along
about the middle of the afternoon."
CANDLER
Candler, Aug. 21 Mrs. Cooner ha3
returned from a pleasant visit of sev
eral weeks to relatives and friends in
Dunnellon.
Friday afternoon Miss Mabel Mc Mc-Ciain
Ciain Mc-Ciain went to Weirsdale for a week
end visit to Mrs. DAno-las. Mi? Mc-
Clain has been elected to the assist assistant
ant assistant teacher's position in the public
school at that place.
Mrs. Wm. Brown is visiting Iowa
relatives for several weeks.
, Old Glory now graces the postoffice
department.
There was quite an interesting
meeting of the W. C. T. U. Thursday
afternoon, at the home of Mr3. Lucy
Freeman. Two visiting members, Mrs.
Reed of Weirsdale and Mrs. Albert Albert-sonof
sonof Albert-sonof DeLand were present.
Miss Mattie Marshall of Oklawaha,
came up Thursday afternoon to visit
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Marshall.
Genial Dr. Belcher is able to be out
again after an illness of several days.
Mrs. Chas. H. Mathews accompan accompanied
ied accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. George
Yancey and little Miss Mary Eliza Elizabeth
beth Elizabeth Yancey, Mrs. John Mathews and
Mr. Robert Mathews left Saturday
morning on an automobile tour or
three weeks, visiting Jacksonville,
Daytona and M'ami on their route.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tillis and
baby spent part of the past week
visiting Micanopy relatives.
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR.

TOOK



rwo

OCALA EVENING STAR. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916

OCALA EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY

DITTIXGER CARROLL, PROPRIETORS
R. U. Carroll. General Manager Port. V. LeaTeacood, Baaia

' J. 0. Beaja mln, E01 tor

Haugtf

Entered e.t Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second clasa matter.

PIIOXE St

, SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, (Domeatle) Frlm)
One year, in advance.......... 15.00 One year, In advance... $.t0
tsix months. In advance 2.60 Six month, in advance 4.26
Three months. In advance. -1.25 Tee month, in advance 2.25
One month, in advance......;.. 50 One month, in advance.. ......

andria, asking for an agency for the

sale of the mill's product.

We understand that the superin

tendent of the knitting mill is now
visiting a number of spinning plants,

getting up data with the view of put putting
ting putting in such a plant in connection with
the knitting miJL We hope the time

is not far distant when we will be

wearing goods made from Maricn
county grown cotton.

WOODMEN AT PENSACOLA

THE STAR'S PHONES

As Ocala has a large Woodmen
camp, the biggest lodge in tne city,
and as there are many other camps
in the radius of the Star's subscrip subscription
tion subscription list, we consider the following,
report by Chas. E. Haris of the Star
office one of the most interesting
things we can print:

District Encampment of the Uniform j

Rank
One of the greatest weeks for the
Uniform Rank Woodmen of the World
of the 10th district, was the one spent
in Pensacola from' August 7 to 12, the
event being the. tenth district encamp encampment
ment encampment of the Uniform Rank, composed
of companies from Alabama, Georgia
and Florida.
j Co. "II," 30th regiment, attached to
Fort King camp, W. O. W., was rep represented
resented represented at the encampment by Quar-
i. A. C A T Tt. in1

tt i muster oergcaiib x u. uuiucii mm
Captain Harris. "The two gentlemen
mentioned left for Pensacola on the
afternoo'n of August 5th and reached
their destination at 10:45 on the
morning of the 6th. Upon their ar arrival
rival arrival at the Gulf City they repaired
a, once to the camp ground, which
was located at Palmetto Beach, a re resort
sort resort midway betwen the city and
Fort Barrancas.
On reaching the camp ground they
found that with the exception ot
three officers, Col. G. A. Younger of
Birmingham, Col. C. D. Mills of Jack Jacksonville,
sonville, Jacksonville, and Maj. Ragland of Dothan,
Ala., no other delegation had arrived.

Capt. Harris immediately reported
their arrival to Col. Younger, j the
post adjutant, and was assigned to
the superintending of the erection of
"the canvas, assisted by Maj. Ragland
and Sergeant Burden.
Sunday afternoon, August 6th, a
special train from Birmingham arriv arrived
ed arrived bringing about thirty companies

from Alabama, composed of the 26th
and 133rd regiments, a few unattach unattached
ed unattached organizations and the boys band
from the Alabama Industrial Insti Institute.
tute. Institute. Sunday night and Mondaj

morning two companies from t Jonda,
namely, Jacksonville and Noma, and
several companies from Georgia ar arrived,
rived, arrived, bringing the numerical strength

of the camp up to between six and
1 j i. "i Tn 1 j

jsi'ven nunureu. uen. in an, command commanding
ing commanding the brigade and his staff also ar arrived
rived arrived on the special train.
Just before the arrival of the Al

abama companies at the camp ground

a severe rain and wind storm broke
over that section of the state and
using ;a slang expression "it was
some rain and wind storm." This last-
f$ f fW O VlAllf 4-T7"V 1" Ml r ?wt 4-f-isv v 1 A ri- Jv -9

which the boys reached camp and had
to take shelter wherever possible. A
greater part of the. tents already up
were blown down and water waa
standing everywhere, but in spite of
the heavy rain, Captain Harris kept
the contracting crew erecting canvas
and raising those blown down until by
dark enough tents were up to take

others made themselves comfortable

m tne Dig pavilion, wnicn was used
"for a mess hall.
Monday morning dawned "bleak and
dreary," and about seven o'clock the
rain began again and it was not long
until in some parts of the camp water
was standing sever or eight inches
deep,; Here again the Ocala represen representatives
tatives representatives played an important roll and
got the boys fixed comfortable again,
when Captain Harris mustered a
squad of shovels and assisted bv Mai.

Dacy, of Alabama, put the boys to do doing
ing doing some ditching, which was new tt

the majority of the men present. This

was perhaps the most, uncomfortable
feature of the camp, but the boys
were willing and eager to learn all
that was possible of soldiering and 11
the ups and downs that go with it,
1 11 J.J Al Al

aim to earnestly uia iney appiy inem inem-selves
selves inem-selves to ditching that the camp was
a?, dry as a bone within a few hours.
With the tents properly drained, and
the weather, clearing, "everybody was
happy and the goose hung high."
Monday afternoon the camp was of officially
ficially officially opened by Col. C. D. Mills, and
the men and officers welcomed by the
mayor of Pensacola. Thereafter a
strict military schedule was carried
out in the camp and the real soldier soldiering
ing soldiering began, and be it said to the credit
of the Uniform Rank W. O. W.j every
man present entered into the game
with the determination to play it to
the letter and they did, with but
one or two exceptions.
By Tuesday the encampment was
in full swing and after all the com companies
panies companies had been properly registered
and the unattached organizations as assigned
signed assigned to a provisional regiment,
Capt. Harris awoke to the fact that
' he had been attached to brigade head headquarters
quarters headquarters as "handy man of all work,"
and one of the three official judges of
the competitive drills, etc., while Ser Sergeant
geant Sergeant Burden, the only member of his
command present, had been 'gobbled
up by Maj. Ragland, commanding the
First Battalion of the 133rd, as acting
sergeant major, hence the Ocala rep representatives
resentatives representatives found themselves with
plenty of work to keep them amused,
from early morning until taps, and
sometimes after. V"
Wednesday morning after guard-

The editor's phone is
"51-Y
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.
-.-' :

CALLS FOR A CORRECTION

mount, which was held at nine each

morning, there were no military for

mations except camp inspection and
company drill, until dress parade in

the afternoon at five. This formation,

which was followed by retreat, al

ways attracted a crowd of visitors

from the city who came to witness

what is considered by many the pret

tiest and most inspiring formation of

the day in a military camp.

Wednesday night the big W. O. W.

parade was held in the city, followe.
by a big ball at the hall of Old Hick

ory camp of Pensacola. On this oc

casion the Ocala delegation was on

the job, Sergeant Burden taking hi3

official place as a sergeant major and

Capt. Harris commanding Co. "D,"
82nd regiment, whose captain was

acting colonel of the provisional reg
iment. .. .,;'',

Thursday morning was given over

to the regular camp routine. Imme

diately after dinner the judges, Maj.

Pinder and Maj. Ragland of Alabama,

and Capt Harris of this city, began to
pass upon the company competitive
drills. Five companies were judges

that afternoon and two Friday morn morningwhich
ingwhich morningwhich completed that part of the

schedule. Friday afternoon following

dress parade the final competition

took place, the indiridual drill, in
which as many as five men from each

company could enter. This was quite
a contested event and much interest

was manifested in it.

Saturday, the last day of the

camp, was a busy one for- those in
charge. In the morning at 10 o'clock
the prizes were awarded; the com

panies passed in review before Gen,

Nail, and the post flag dropped for
the last time, after which ceremony

Col.. Mills declared the camp officially

closed.

The prizes were awarded as fol

lows:,, ; '--', v

- Alabama captured three first prizes

in the company competitive drills

leading in classes A, B and C; Geor

gia one second and Florida one third

and one second in classes A and C

respectively. The first prize for camp
discipline went to Florida, being won

by a member of the Noma company,
the second and third to Alabama. In
the guard duty contest, the first prize
went to Alabama, while both the sec second
ond second and third went to Georgia. Al Alabama
abama Alabama won all three of the medals in
the individual contests, two of them
going to members of the Anniston
company.
Following the official closing of the
camp lunch was served to those who"
wished it and the companies began
leaving for the city preparatory to re returning
turning returning home. Every afternoon train
leaving Pensacola carried its quota of
U. R. boys. The Alabama contingent
left on its special train at 3:30 Satur Saturday
day Saturday afternoon. The last company to
leave the city was Co. F. 163rd, ol
Anniston, Ala., which departed on the
10:30 train Saturday night. .,.
During the week each of the Pensa Pensacola
cola Pensacola W. O. W. camps entertained in
honor of the visiting choppers and
several dances were given at the big
pavilion at Palmetto Beach. '.
The encampment this year was un undoubtedly
doubtedly undoubtedly a success which "bids fair
for the holding of one next year in
spite of the fact that next summer
the national encampment will be
held, which by the way, the four lead leading
ing leading prize winners at this year's camp
will attend with all expenses paid.
At the encampment Alabama was
represented in the majority, Georgia
second and Florida in the minority.
With a view to building up and
strengthing the uniform rank in this
section of the state in order that at
the next district encampment Florida
will have a good representation, Capt.
Harris, of Co. "H" has obtained per permission
mission permission from the assistant adjutant
general to form the companies in this
section of the state not attached to
complete regiments, into a battalion,
or perhaps a regiment, and he says
that in the near future he will take
the matter up with the companies now
organized. He will also look into the
matter of helping any camp that so
desires to form a company. The U. R.
is a great asset to the order and every
camp that possibly can should have &
company enrolled in the uniform rank.

Editor Star: In your weekly issue

of Friday, 18 inst, you make the state

ment that Mr. Catts with a high

priced manager, expensive headquar

ters, must have a robust campaign

fund, and in all probability is being

financed by the Guardians of Liberty,
who are doing their best to defeat

Woodrow Wilson and will vote for
republican electors in the national

election.

It seems to me that these state

ments are rather extravagant to say

the least. If you will go to Jackson

ville and visit the Catts headquarters

you will find the floors bare, with

few. cheap chairs. Three or four

tables without covers, the typewriter
and two or three men and one or two
women, none of whom have drawn

a cent except the typewriter.

Compare, if you please, this head headquarters
quarters headquarters with the large spacious
rooms, beautiful plush carpets and

rugs, mahogany desks, large com

fortable desk chairs, etc., at Mr.

Knott's headquarters.
The Guardians of Liberty are con

tributing nicely to Mr. Catt's cam

paign; fund, but not nearly so much

as is going in from hundreds who

are not members of the organization
Some six weeks ago I received sev

eral letters and saw quite a humbei

of men who told me that, Mr. Knott's

friends were industriously circulat

ing; the statement to the effect thai
both Mr. Catts and the Guardians ot

Liberty were going to knife Mr. Wil Wilson
son Wilson and try and land Florida in the
republican column. I believed that
this was being done for the sole pur purpose
pose purpose of trying to draw votes from Mr.

Catts and create sympathy for Mr,

Knott. C-:;..-.::--
Knowing the sentiment of our or

ganization in Florida, we proposed a

statement which Was published over
my signatude as State Guardian and

J. V. Burke, as state secretary, to
the effect that of the ninety per cent.

of democrats in our state organization

that to a man they were doing al

they could not, only for Mr. Wilson's

election, but also for every democrat
ic nominee in Florida.

v The other- ten per cent, who wert,

not democrats would support theii

choice, as they have a right to do.

I have been voting for 24 years.

during that time I have not failed to

vote j in every democratic primary and

general election and I have never bolt

ed a democratic nominee.

If i any democrat in Florida has a

better record than this it is only be

cause he is older than I. ; :

Mr. Editor, I am sure you do not
wish; to do any one an injustice, arid
until, you know of some Guardian of
Liberty who is a democrat fighting

Mr. Wilson, I hope you will not again
make the charge, that we are working

for his defeat. J. S. Blitch

Mr. Blitch can obtain space in the
Star at any time, and anyone whose
actions the Star comments on is al

ways entitled to a reply.
We have never seen the headquar headquarters
ters headquarters of either-Mr. Catts or Mr. Knott,
but we are perfectly willing to Jtake
Mr. Blitch's word for the condition of
either or both. However, v we must
remind Mr. Blitch of one thing.
Goode Guerry one of the smartest
newspape men in the state, is pub pub-lkityj
lkityj pub-lkityj manager for Catts. Mr. Guerry
can obtain a good salary from any
leading newspaper in Florida ; any
time he is willing to take a position
with one. We are quite sure he isn't
working for hisJiealth, neither is he
working for his love of Catts. We
doubt .that he is working for a cent
less than. $50 a week. .And he is plac-

THEV VALUE OF ANYTHING
IS lACCORDINGTO WHAT
i IT ACCOMPLISHES.
Kissimmee, Fla. "The value of any
medicine is according to what it acqom-

mshes for one in
9 ad health, and the
value of Dr. Pierce's
l$ Favorite Prescrip-

tion and Fleasant

ONLY FLORIDA TOWN
WITH A TEXTILE INDUSTRY

We note in the Textile Blue Book,
which publishes all the textile indus indus-trie
trie indus-trie sof America, that Ocala is shown
as the only city in Florida that has
such an industry. This gives Ocala
a world wide advertisement. George
Giles, the president of the Ocala
Knitting Mill, showed us a letter
from a large firm in Le Caire, Alex-

mg a considerable amount of adver
tising for Catts. We think that when

Mr. Blitch takes these things into
consideration he will be able to see
that the Star has some grounds for
its remarks.

i& -rr F ; i Pellets is more than
k apfef state, ia
5i:J w-JsL-rsei, M if! been in an exceed-

iifii ingly run-down con-

amon, resuming
from chills, fever
and ague. Had very
little ambition for

' '' work or pleasure.
I was so tired that life itself was a burden.
My stomach was deranged, too, and appe appetite
tite appetite gone, and the nerves were in such an
irritable shape that I could not stand any
noise or bad news, even the familiar noisc3
on our, farm would set my nerves quiver quivering;
ing; quivering; and to make bad mattera worse, I
was in the 'change,' with much of the
serious, ; unpleasant and uncomfortable
features j that occur at this precarious
time of a woman's life. The 'Favorite
Prescription' was wLat I needed and was
what brought the best of changes in my
general health. My liver and bowels were
benefited by using the 'Pellets.'" Mas.
J. A. Hicks, Railroad St.
Middle-aged women about to experi experience
ence experience that dreaded change of life, should
profit by the experience cf thousands of
noble women ,who have gone .through
the same period with little or no pain,
misery or discomfort. x
- Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription it'
and has been for nearly 50 years just
the medicine. It is not a secret pre prescription,
scription, prescription, for its ingredients ere printed
on the wrapper; it's a temperance taedi taedi-dne,
dne, taedi-dne, a glyceric extract fj-oxn roots.
Not only does it build up the entire
lystem and make it strong and vigorous
enough' to withstand the organic distur disturbances,
bances, disturbances, but it has a quiotinij effect upon
the fcmiriino organism. :

POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Ido usually gets a fall after a
spring opening.'
The supply of common sense never
exceeds the demand.
One way to make friends keep
your advice to yourself.
Many a man doesn't realize what he
is up to until he is called down.
A miser is a great lover of gener generosity
osity generosity in everybody except himself.
It's the easiest thing in the world to
be brave when there is no danger.
The headache that a man doesn't
have the morning after is the one he
enjoys most.
Fortunate is the man who has no
time to take advice because he is too
busy selling It.

Opportunity likes jto knock at tho

door of the man who has a little cash
saved up for a rainy day.

Every time a man starts in busi business
ness business for himself he learns a lot of

things he would rather know.

A SDinster savs an old bachelor is a

man who has overlooked an opportu opportunity
nity opportunity to make some woman miserable

f6r life.

Many a man after attaining a high
position in life forgets all about the

laws of gravity until It is everlasting
ly too late.

Usually the city chap who boasts of

having been raised on a farm seldom

makes a strenuous effort to get back

to it. Chicago News.

A. C L. SCHEDULE

Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line
will arrive and depart in Ocala at the

following times:

No. 37, Jacksonvrne to St. Peters

burg, .2:18-2:25 a. m.
No. 58, St. Petersburg to Jackson
ville, 2:25 a. n.

No. 10, Leesburg to s Jacksonville,

6:40 a. m. ..' :-

No. 151, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday,

Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m.

No. 35, Ocala to Lakeland (Sunny (Sunny-jim),
jim), (Sunny-jim), Taesday, 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. i- -.v : T -

Ho. 49, Ocala to Homosassa, 2:25

p. m.
No.' 89, Jacksonville to St. Peters
lurg, 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, 6:45 p. m.
No. 32, Laneland to Ocala (Sunny (Sunny-jim),
jim), (Sunny-jim), 'iHesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday,
day, Saturday, 9:50 p. m.
SEABOARD LOCAL SCHEDULE

Southbound
No. 9 Leaves Jacksonville 1:35. p.
m.; Ocala 4:30 p. m.; arrives Tampa
7:50 p. m. r
No. 1 Leaves Jacksonville 9:30 p.
m.; Ocala, 1:45 a. m.; arrives St. Pe Petersburg
tersburg Petersburg 10 a. m.
No. 3 Leaves Jacksonville 9:15. a.
m.; Ocala 12:40 p. m.; arrives St. Pe Petersburg
tersburg Petersburg 8:05 p. m.
Northbound
No. 10 Leaves Tampa 1 p. m.;
Ocala 4:12 p. m.; arrives Jacksonville
7:15 p. m. : :
No. 2 Leaves St. Petersburg 4:30
p. m.; Ocala 2:30 a. m.; arrives Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville 6:45 a. m.
: No. A Leaves Tampa 9 a. m.; Ocala
1 p. m.; arives Jacksonville 5:25 p. m.

PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

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

Getting to Know the President. ;
- President Wilson has been coming
closer and closer to the American peo people
ple people in the past few months. His west western
ern western tour did much to bring home the
human side of his nature to the great
Mississippi valley. It was not a po political
litical political tour; it was the journey of a
citizen who had forgotten himself and
his own concerns in his sense of a
great need and his enthusiasm for a
great movement. The Impression made
by his direct, forceful. Informal talks
on that tour was great.
The president did not discuss any
public question, except by implication.
But that is not the point. The people

need to know, not the president's

views alone, but the way he does his
thinking, the temper of the man. Lin Lincoln's
coln's Lincoln's stories were "good stories but
they had a value at the time of the
telling which went far beyond their il illustrative
lustrative illustrative relation to the subjects he
discussed. They told the nation not
only what Lincoln thought, but how
he thought; they passed like an elec electric
tric electric spark between him and millions.
Such talks help the people to get
acquainted with-the president. And
the sense of acquaintanceship, while
not listed in the books of political
science as a factor in democratic gov government,
ernment, government, is an element of priceless
value.

n
HS; f Mi if is

There more to a cigarette Jtlian merely
"pleasing your taste." Other cigarettes, be be-sides
sides be-sides Chesterfields; can do that.
But Chesterfields do more they begin
inhere the others stop!
Because Chesterfields satis fy they give
you the true meaning of smoking!
Yet they re MILD
This new combination ("satisfy" yet mild)
can be had only in Chesterfields because no
cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield

blend!

Try Chesterfields today!

3Jh

10 for Sc
Ako packed
20 or 10c

and yet they're MILD

J

NOTICE

Robert Wilson, a boy, of 11 years
old ran away from the home of his
father, E. H. Wilson, on the night of
August 18th, by the aid of some one

unknown. Anyone handling this boyl

in any" way without i notifying his
father within three days after his ar arrival
rival arrival will be prosecuted to the full ex extent
tent extent of the law. E. H. Wilson,
8-21-3t-w-25-lt. Ocala, Fla.

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE

A 1916 model Excelsior, twin twin-cylinder
cylinder twin-cylinder motorcycle, with side car, all
fully equipped, and in absolutely first
class condition throughout. Been run
abcut 1000 miles. : Will sell cheap for
cash. Apply at Star office. 8-14

REO AT A BARGAIN

A nineteen fifteen five-passenger
Reo car, fully equipped, electric lights
and starter, two extra tires and tubes,
recently overhauled throughout. First
check for $400 gets it. R. R. CarrolL

SEVERE PUNISHMENT

Of Mrs. CkappeO, cf Fixe Yean
Standing, Relieved hj C&rdsL

ML iry, N. C Mrs. Sarah M. Chap-
Eell of this town, says: "I suffered for
ve years with womanly troubles, also
ttomach troubles, and my punishment
Was more than any one could telL
I tried most every kind cf medicine,
but none did me any good.
1 read one day about Cardui, the wo woman's
man's woman's tonic, and 1 decided to try iL I
had not taken but about six bottles until
I was almost cured. It did me more
good than all the other medicines I had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and 1 told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache.
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
If so, let us urge you to give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
S' st as it has a million other women in
e past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Writi tar Chattanooga Medicine Co., LadiM
Advisory Dei.. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Sudmt
'nMtruetient on your case and 64-page book, "Home
ment tot Women." in plain wrapoer. II C- 1 4

lone

The last few days have marked a numerous advance guard of the
army of mosquitoes that usually appear during the summeh months,
FENOLE IS THE REMEDY.
Flies, Ants, Bugs and aU other insects are eliminated, eradicated
and assassinated by the free use of this household insecticide.
Safe to use, effective in the extreme. 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 STREET TAMPA PHONE 3525

S

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

to Leo Colleger

Saint Leo, Pasco County, Florida
Five Miles West of Dade City and Ono Mile East of San Antonio
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS and YOUNG
MEN, INCORF ORATED JUNE 4, 1889
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES
$225 FOR TEN SCHOOL MO WTH
O. K POST OFFICII I TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, EXPRESS nd
A. C U TICKET OFFICE AT THE COLLEGE
FALL TEKf.1 OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1 3, 1916

9

The Hotel for Florida People
Hotel Burbridgc
Fire Proof
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

:1 50
) -1 Per Day

Erery Room With Private Bath

Put an Ad. in the Star



OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916

THREE

T

'TIL -:

OCALA,

CAPITAL STOCK 850,000.00
Slate, County and City Depository.

- .p . .
l '

E-vcrx

Is Bottle F01 O-f

.6 c rcsi i ive Plea.sJire;

Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works

il it:

We
and

.h livery Anywhere in the City :
j7::7t(7 Special Prices on Saturdays. :

j West SSSr1 S. DEMETRE j

i
4
All
1 1 PHONE 108
11

ERG

H IT & MINERS THAI

Summer Tourist Fares

From JackBonville to

York and return.. $35.00
Baltimore and return... 32.00
Philadelphia and return.. 30.00
Washington and return. 34.00
Savannah, and return... 6.Ut

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. T
Philadelphia August 24, September 3, 14, 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 unsurpassed.
passed. unsurpassed. Reservation, foare or any information cheerfully furnished
on application. Ask for tour book.
Address Merchants & Miners Trans. Co., Jacksonville, Fla.
TCC. AVERY, Agt L. D. JONES, C A. J. F. WARD, T. P. A.

MfMM
The Tire Man
Service ear 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
T hones 43S 76 Ocala, Fla.

if'MM?f ;tt!1 !!!!!!; IIIIiiT
S m aww

ercia.
FLORIDA
- B ottl e
GercairCe
V

j

r

CALL PBCflE 279 I
. When You Want
Famcy;-Fpuitts.l
Foreign or Demestic
COOt BRINKS jj
In Bottles
Tobacco, Cigars, Etc j

Sell Nothing but the Best :
Guarantee Prompt De- I

FRESH HEATS, POULTRy,
FISH AND OYSTERS

kinds Fresh Vegetable
in Season
OCALA. FLA
Boston and return ...... $43.00
Providence and return . 41.00
Blue Mountain and return 35.50
Atlantic City and return. 36.50
Asbury Park and return. 36.50

SPDRTATIuli

GOMPAtiY

OllllflffIS

Notice to Eastern Stars
There will be a regular meeting
Thursday night, August 24 of Ocala
Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.
Miss Louise Bray, of Nashua, is the
guest of Mrs. H. A. Davies.
Miss Lilla Brumby has returned
from a visit to friends in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goin have re returned
turned returned from a pleasant visit to
friends in Georgia. .
Mrs. Fred E. Weihe and children
have returned home from a visit to
relatives at Live Oak. V
m m
Mr. H.- C. Sistrunk, the popular
city clerk, has returned from a week weekend
end weekend visit to the beach.
Mr. Ed Overby of Bartow is the
guest of his cousins, Misses Annie
Pope and Katie May Eagleton.
;- ',
The junior sewing circle of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
L. W. Ponder tomorrow afternoon.
'-' ''''
Mrs. M. B. Lyles and daughter, lit little
tle little Miss Dorothy, left Monday for a
visit to "relatives at Irvine and Blitch-
ton. Gainesville Sun.
.
Mrs. R. V. Dial, of Madison is vis visiting
iting visiting her sister, Mrs. S. R. Whaley.
She is accompanied by her two little
daughters, Olive and Mary Van
. Mrs. S. R. Whaley and daughter,
Olive, have returned home after a
pleasant visit to relatives in Madison.
Miss Blanche Whaley will be away a
week or ten days longer.
Miss Annie Pope Eagleton has re returned
turned returned from her visit to Bartow and
Arcadia. Miss Eagleton was the
guest of honor on a number of pleas pleasant
ant pleasant social occasions during her visit.
.,..
Miss Ruby Pearl Mann, of Winter
Haven, who has been the guest f or
some weeks of Miss Gertie Brigance,
left this afternoon for St. Peters Petersburg,
burg, Petersburg, from which place she will go on
home. ..
Mr. II. M. Hampton returned yes yesterday
terday yesterday afternoon from Asheville, N.
Cv where he was called two weeks
ago on account of the serious illness
of his baby daughter. After despair despairing
ing despairing of the child's recovery for many
days, she began to improve, and when
Mr. "Hampton lef t ,,she was out of
danger.
. At their meeting last night the K.
of P. made further arrangements
about their big picnic Friday. It was
decided to hold the picnic at Silver
Springs instead of Delk's Bluff, as
this will insure a much larger,, at attendance.
tendance. attendance. There will be bathing, a big
picnic dinner, and all sorts of a good
time, and all the knights and their
families are expected to attend.
Mrs. H. D. Todd was hostess of the
monthly social of the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. M. McDowell on
Fort King avenue. 3Irs. Todd was as assisted
sisted assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Mc McDowell
Dowell McDowell and Mrs. W. W. Condon. A
salad course was served by Misses
Mary and Anna McDowell, Dixonia
Roberts, Katie Mae' Eagleton and
Rexie Todd.
: ;- v! L-
Miss Gertie Brigance entertained a
number- of her young friends at the
Colonial last evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Ruby Pearl Mann, of
Winterhaven. The evening passed
very pleasantly playing games. Miss Misses
es Misses Dixonia Roberts and Mabel Akin
gave "several interesting readings and
Miss Akin added to the enjoyment of
the occasion with some excellent mus
ic on the piano. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers.
Ice cream, cake and candy were serv
ed by Misses Rebecca': Counts and
Jettie McConn. Miss Brigance's guests
were Misses Myrtle Brinson, Dixonia
Roberts, Garnet Bose, Mabel Akin,
Ruby Pearl Mann, Rebecca Counts,
Jettie McConn, Beatrice Boney and
Irma Brigance; Messrs.4 Tom Pullen,
Carol Blalock, Harper Akin, Paul
Brinson, Leffy Taylor, Harry Cole, C.
L. West, Frank Churchill, Leon Bri Brigance,
gance, Brigance, Ellis Brigance, Rev. Eugene
Reed, Mrs. C. L. West, Mrs. Annie
Akin and Mrs. R. E. Brigance.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Grantham, Mrs.
C. A. Perry and Miss Ruth Grantham
of Sparr, are visiting at the home of
Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Tyner. Clear
water Sun. :
News has been received from Col.
W. F. Hughey, and he is spending a
day or-jtwo in Atlanta enroute from
Indian Springs to Henderson ville, N.
C. Clearwater Sun.
Mr. Hughey was formerly a citizen
of Morriston, and is well known in
Ocala.
At a recent meeting of the Dickin
son chapter, U. D. C held at the
home of the president, Mrs. E. L. Car Carney,
ney, Carney, in Ocala, the ladies considered
the matter of taking charge of the
dining room at the Marion County
Fair this fall. If they decide to do
this it is a sure thing that there will
be many good things served and it is
hoped that all who attend the fair
f 10m Alachua county will patronize

UNVEILING NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday, August 27th, is the day
set for unveiling the beautiful monu monument
ment monument erected to the memory of Mrs.
John T. Lewis in the cemetery at Moss
Bluff by the Woodmen's Circle, of
which she had been a member for a
number of years.
The unveiling ceremonies will be in
charge of Grove Circle No. 110 Okla Okla-where,
where, Okla-where, and Mrs. J. J. Smith, guardian
of the circle, will administer the rit ritualistic
ualistic ritualistic ceremonies.
The unveiling will be held at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and will be
participated in by members of the
circle, the Ocala Eastern Stars of
which Mrs. Lewis was a member, and
many personal friends from Ocala
and other nearby towns.
MOVING PICTURE FEATURES
The Stronger Love," the Moroscc Moroscc-Paramount
Paramount Moroscc-Paramount photoplay in which Vivian
Martin was seen at the Temple, yes yesterday,
terday, yesterday, has beautiful photography.
The photography is the best thing
about the picture, and is well worth
looking at. The picture is faulty in
its details of mountain life and char character.
acter. character. While not so intended the end ending
ing ending has the effect of an anti-climax.
There is perhaps only one thing
worse than a northern writer attempt attempting
ing attempting negro dialect, and that is a north northern
ern northern man attempting mountain dia dialect.
lect. dialect. No mountaineer would think of
saying to a northerner "You-all kaint
write like we-uns' talk." "You-all" is
plural, not singular.
Holbrook Blinn is here today in
"The Weakness of Man," a Brady Brady-World
World Brady-World feature, adapted from Count
Leo Tolstoi's last play, The Living
Death." It is announces as a "photo "photoplay
play "photoplay which tells vividly to what
depths a man can sink when the lust
of life and pleasure is ingrained so
deep in him that domestic life is a
torture."
Tomorrow's program is as follows:
"The Last Shot," a J-ubin drama ;
"Just Gold," a Biograph drama; Ver Vernon
non Vernon Howe Bailey's sketch book of Chi Chicago;
cago; Chicago; Paramount Bray cartoon.
Horse, cow and poultry feed, corn,
oats, hay ""and sweet feed. Ocala
Seed Store. 8-1-tf
W. K. LANE, M. Dn Prysiclan and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. r r tf
THE SPECIALTY SHOP
ALL SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES
NOW DUE, ARE ON SALE
COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE
SUPPLIES
CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND
TOBACCO
Are all New -Stock
. A. E. GERIG
One Door, East of M. & C National
Bank
Cam-Thomas Co;
GROCERIES
Good Goods,
Cheap Prices,
Good Service
New Ocala House
LUNCH ROOM and
RESTAURANT
A la Carte Service
We solicit your patronage and
promise you the best the mark market
et market affords at reasonable prices.
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
East Wing of Ocala House Block
I W. AUSTIN BENNETT I
I MARK TEMPLE J
Proprietors
H. D. NELSON, Manager
I Formerly of Harrington Hall
I Hotel I
MEADOWS
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
410 N. Orange Street
3 We Have Shock Absorbers
and Repiar Paris For
Ford Cars
INNER TUBES VULCANIZED

FIRES AND TOWN PLANNING
Many Instances May Be Cited Where
a Little Foresight Would Have
Saved Much Money.
Paris, Tex., which recently Jumped
Into notice because fire destroyed the
greater part of the town, is busy with
plans for rebuilding according to a
systematic town plan. A town planner
has been imported, and when Paris
rises from Its ashes it will be a better better-built
built better-built and more convenient .town to get
around in than it erer was before, if
what is accomplished comes up to the
expectation of the people.
The people of Paris show a remark remarkable
able remarkable spirit when they are able to sur survey
vey survey their ruined town and still have
mind and foresight left to think of
town planning along modern lines; but
the chances of success would have
been better if the plan had been
evolved before the fire, when Paris
nad more time for deliberation and a
gradual upbuilding of public sentimnnt.
When the village of Detroit was re re-planned,
planned, re-planned, more than a century ago,
after a fire that burned every building
in the place, mistakes were made that
plague the city to this day. San Fran Francisco
cisco Francisco ignored its great opportunity a
decade ago. If Chicago had had a
town plan back in the 'seventies Chi Chicago's
cago's Chicago's present planning problems
might not be half so formidable, and in
this country of big fires any city may
have its melancholy chance to make
new street lines or lay out new parks
over its ashes.
The remoteness of the chance that a
conflagration will visit any city may
seem to make this consideration but a
weak argument for town planning, but
it is not necessary to burn a whole
town down to give the well-matured
town plan a chance. In Cleveland not
many years ago the burning of a sin single
gle single building gave the city an oppor opportunity
tunity opportunity to make an extremely valuable
street extension in the downtown dis district.
trict. district. If that particular extension had
not been in the public mind for a long
while the chance might have been
overlooked and a heavy bill for a
wrecked building would have been the
result when the street was finally,
opened. -Chicago Herald. y
OPEN GARDEN HOUSE
The garden house illustrated here Is
complete and needs vines only for em embellishment.
bellishment. embellishment. A skeleton roof of rafters
only, no sheeting or shingles, could
be put up and covered with vines, mak making
ing making an arbor rather than a house. Seats
may be built in or movable benches 6r
chairs used.
URGED CULTIVATION 0FTREES
Henry Ward Beecher, Fifty Years Ago,
Sought to Awaken New England
to Its Possibilities.
Henry Ward Beecher In "Norwood,
50 years ago, said: "I have often mar marveled
veled marveled that, in a time of such taste and
liberality, so little should be done
with trees. New England might be a
magnificent park, with but a slight ex expense,
pense, expense, if only one dedicated himself to
doing good through the love of beauty.
Every great road, every by-road, con
necting towns and villages, or neigh neighborhoods,
borhoods, neighborhoods, If concert was secured.
might not only be Judiciously plant
ed, but, by a little study and care in
the selection, all the fine trees might
In time be employed until every coun county
ty county would become an arboretum. Such
is the spirit of emulation that if a
single town should perfect this work,
other towns would catch the inspira
tion, and the work would go on with
energy until all unclothed road would
become a reproach."
Roses for Oregon School Yards.
Many Oregon school yards that have
been without flowers will blossom
with roses In a year or two, and others
that have not been altogether stran
gers to roses will have more of them,
If 3,500 hardy little bushes that are
to be sent out from the university gar gardens
dens gardens this spring manage to survive
the trials of being transplanted. Each
spring at pruning time thousands of
rose slips cut from the bushes on the
university campus are planted for dis distribution
tribution distribution the following spring to high
schools of the state, to public build buildings,
ings, buildings, libraries, hospitals and other
suitable institutions. From twelve to
twenty bushes r sent in each pack package.'
age.' package.' CUKE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS
wnen our. uiue uuj. uuw encu
years old, was a baby he was cured
of cholera morbus Dy cnamDeriain s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme Remedy,"
dy," Remedy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for colic and bowel
frrmMoci with cwod satisfaction and I
gladly endorse it as a remedy of ex exceptional
ceptional exceptional merit." Obtainable every everywhere.
where. everywhere. Adv.

plj 1 iiiiiiiij Hi

l "New Things' at the Walk-Over Shop 1 j
I Ivory Satine Top and Ivory Kid Vamp. 2-inch covered heel I j
Price 8&00 '..
I Jtl Ocala : -;- Y Florida S&zL : I

TRADE MARK

PHOSLi

LAWN

. "Phoslime, carries a large percentage of moist moisture,
ure, moisture, which has been repeatedly demonstrated in
practical use to keep green and well, nourished the
LAWNS on which it was used."
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
. Prices F. O. B. Phoslime, Fla.,' In Bags

CARLOAD
$9 Per Ton
& WRITE"

FLORIDA SOFT PHOSPHATE & HUE CO. f

Box 462"
FIRE
BONDS
PLATE GLASS

Established 1914
Albert O. Harris
INSURANCE AGENCY

J YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED
OCALA. PHONE 219 FLORIDA
' t mm mm mm

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, talet 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 corrected IMMEDIATELY.
Ocala Hce & Packing Co.
PHONE 34 OCALA. FLA.

66
Ii'iwqt ANn GTTTCKEST TRAIN

THE STATE OF FLORIDA ALL THE YEAR

SEABOAM AM MNE MY.
"The Progressive Railway of the South"

1:35 p. m. Lv. .,
4:30 p.m. Ar. ..
6:21 p.m. Ar. ..
7:06 p.m. Ar. ..
7:50 p.m. Ar. ..

, . . .Jacksonville
Oca a
.....Dade City ..
.....Plant City
Tamca..

St. Peter
SOLID STEEL COACHES
OBSERVATION
this
on sale daily; return limit October3
JOHN BOISSEAU, C. P. & T. A-,
Phone 129, Ocala, Florida
EMM
n
Only Direct Lino

i

Fare Includes Meals Good on Any bhip.
Tickets Now on Sale, and Stateroom Berth
Final Return Limit October 31st
CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS
Write for schedule and further particulars.
H. G. WENZEL, Florida Passenger Agents
Ticket OSce, Pier 1, Foot of Lib crty St, Jacksonville. Florida.

REGISTERED

if 4
L :111c,
FOR
LESS THAN CARLOAD
$10.00 Per Ton
FORIBOOKLE T
, Ocala, Florida
TORNADO LIFE
ACCIDENT
99
OPERATED ENTIRELY
WITHIN
.Ar. 7:15 p.m.
Lv.
4:10 p.m.
Lv.
Lv.
. Lv.
2:24 p.m.
1:40 p.m.
1:00 p.m-
.burg
....Lv. 10:15 a.m.
BROILER DINING CARS
PARLOR CARS
sunerb train. Summer toruist rates
1st. If you're going away ASK LS.
G. Z. PHILLD7S, A. G. P. A-,
Jacksonville, Florida
VIA
from Jacksonville

S

mmmm

m

" 1

the good ladies. Gainesville Sun.

Advertsie in the Star.



. OCALA OCCURRENCES, 5

K. of P. meet tonight.

Elks meet this evening.

Odd Fellows meet, tonight.

Woodmen meet Friday evening.

Mr. Mason of Connor was in town
today.

We carry a full line of "Newport
bathing shoes. Ceng's,,. tf
Mr. M. O. Coggins of Weirsdale
was in town today.

Fresh fall garden seed now in. The
Ocala Seed Store. 8 1-tf

The Evening Star may always be
found on sale at Gerig's News Store.
Bean seed and multiplying onion
sets. Bitting & Co. tf.

Take Rexall liver salts for that
tired, lazy feeling. Gerig's. tf

Seed oats, seed rye and rape seed,
for fall planting. Ocala Seed Store, tf
We carry a full line of Thermos fill fillers.
ers. fillers. The Court Pharmacy. tf

. When the Seaboard excursion
reached Tampa yesterday noon, it had
1125 passengers on board.

Mr. T. D. Dillon, whose Star friends
always call him "Dill," returned
this morning from Kentucky, where
he has been for the past four or five
months among relatives. Mr. Dillon
spent three weeks in Atlanta, where
he was laid up most of the tinfe with
rheumatism. He is indeed glad to be
back in Ocala.

We give prescription work prompt
attention and what the doctor orders
you get.. The Court Pharmacy, tf

Mr. Dillard the expert tailor from
Isaac Hamberger & Sons, Baltimore,
will be at Helvenston's store on the
23rd, 24th and 25th, with an exhibit
of the latest fashions in woolens for
fall and winter suits. An elegant line
of samples. Call in and see them 2t
Anyone intending to attend the Sil

ver Springs picnic of the Knights of

Pythias next Thursday with no trans transportation
portation transportation arrangements to the
springs, should notify bne of the mem members
bers members of tbe committee on arrange

ments, Jake Brown, D. W. Tompkins

or F. E. Wetherbee, who will see to it
that all get there.

A nw shipment of Crane's station stationer"
er" stationer" just in all styles. t The Court
Pharmacy. ' tf

At the meeting of the K. of PIast
night Mr. S. M. Hooper was instruct instructed
ed instructed in the duties of the page's rank.

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

Mr. G. W. Neville-of Dunnellon was
in town today. He is very confident
of electing Gober to Congress.

MAXWELL Touring Cars (60-inch
TREADJ now in stock at Ocala ready
for delivery. It. R. Carroll.

harden and flower seed for fall
planting. Bitting Co., 410 N. Mag Magnolia
nolia Magnolia St. tf.

Mr. R. L. Lay ton of the Chero-Cola

company, returned today from Pan

acea Springs, in extreme West Flor

ida, where he has been for several

weeks, recuperating. The stay at the

springs has proven very beneficial to

Mr. Layton. V

Try bouquet Dozira perfume, $2
pr ounce, a Gerig's. tf.
P. W. Collens, editor of the Sum-

merfield Chronicle, wife and daughter,
R. L. Clyburn and wife, Mrs. C. L.

Lyvers, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Davis,
Miss Monica Blanche, Mrs. Allen H.

Moody and daughter Belle, all of

Summerfield, were among the many
excursionists whp came down on '.the
Seaboard's annual excursion from

Ocala and intermediate points. Tam
pa Tribune.

"The John Dozier Co." will under

sell everbody for the next 15 days for

cash. Corn especially.

Horse, cow and poultry feed, corn,

oats, hay and sweet feed. Ocala

Seed Store. 8-1-tf

MAXWELL Touring Cars (60-inch
TREAD) now in stock at Ocala ready
for delivery. R. R. Carroll.

-MAXWELL7 Touring Cars (60-inch
, TREAD) now in stock at Ocala ready
for delivery. R.R.Carroll.

Mr Dillard, the expert tailor from

Isaac Hamberger & Sons, Baltimore,
will be at Helvenston's store on the
23rd, 24th and 25th, with an exhibit
of the latest fashions in woolens for

fall and winter suits. An elegant line

of samples. Call in and see them 2t

m

-15 J3 i TTHTi J :

a lifetime is not made of shoddy
lumber. It must be made of carefully
selected stock properly cut and
seasoned. When you are ready to
buy floorings
list Usr Iiow on
why it is an economy to buy the
best quality. Come and explain your
needs to us. We will explain how
you can avoid waste and get sat satisfactory
isfactory satisfactory seivice.
All Our Building Material Is
Guaranteed to Buyers
CYPRESS LUMBER IN STOCK
DAVID 3. WELCH

PHONE 223

Ocala, Florida

l

Jacksonville
and Return

From Ocala

' VIA .
STANDARD IlAlLIMJ AD OF THE SOUTH
Tickets limited to reach original startin point by midnight of August 28th.
For information call on Ticket Agent, Atlantic Coast Line, or J. G. Kirk Kirk--
- Kirk-- land, Division Passenger Agent, Tampa," Florida

NOTICE

- Dobbs' bus will leave court house
square for K. of P. picnic at 10 a. m.
Thursday. All K. of P's. and their
families are invited to come out with

well filled baskets. Committee.

COBE AND HIS MEN

An extract-from a Kent, Ohio, pa paper,
per, paper, conveying the inteligence that
Coburn and all the members of his
famous minstrel troupe are at Brady

Lake, training for the fall and winter
campaign. The clipping says:
"There's just something about it
you can't resist, and when we see
that car, with its new paint, we see
also the faces that have made min minstrelsy
strelsy minstrelsy of the modern day popular
with everybody 'round here Coburn,
himself, he of cornet fame, Charlie
Gano, director, with his gentle voice
and sweet songs, Lester Lucas, in interlocutor
terlocutor interlocutor and deep voiced singer,
Tom post Fom Baltimo'e, Charlie
Vermant, all of him, Harry Ford,
from way down souf Bonnie Mack
and all the rest' of 'em. They are faces
you can't forget, and who would
want to."

LIST OF MAGAZINES

AT THE LIBRARY

Following is a list of magazines to
he read at the library when it is open:
Scientific American, Collier'?. 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, Amerir

can Boy. Woman's Home Companion.

Delineator, Ladies' World, Ladies'

Home Journal, Pictorial Review, Mod

era Priscilla, The Musician, Garden

Magazine, McClure's, Everybody's,
National Geographical Magazine, Cur

rent Opinion, Physical Culture, Good

Housekeeping.

H. O. McArthur, the popular su

perintendent of the Atlantic Coast
Line at this point, returned Monday

from a twenty days' visit to Brevard,
N. C' where his family is spending

the summer. Gainesville Sun.

, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dixon drove to
Ocala Sunday, where they were the

guests of Mr. Dixon's brother. Mr.

Dixon returned Sunday night but the
rest of the family will Temain until
Wednesday or Thursday, when they
will driveVback. They left Jiere at' 4
o'clock and made the trip Sunday
morning in about six hours, reaching
Ocala in time for dinner Sunday.

Lakeland Star.

Evening Thought.
At night a man usually realizes he
didn't do so well as he felt he would
when he tackled the job in the morn morning,
ing, morning, but he 'expects to do better the
next day.-Atchison Globe.

BAD TO HAVE A COLD HANG ON

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become, chronic when
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will help
you. It heals the inflammation,
soothes thelVcough andv loosens the
phlegm. You breathe easier at once.
Dr. Bell's' Pine-Tar-Honey is a laxa laxative
tive laxative tar syrup, the pine tar1" balsam
heals the raw spots, loosens the mu mucous
cous mucous and prevents irritation of the

bronchial tubes. Just get a bottle of

Dr. Bell's Pme-Tar-HoneyNtoday, it's
guaranteed to help you. At your

druggists. Adv. 1.
Sensitive.
Jessie-'TIease, auntie, the new
lady next door says, her compliments,
and will you play very low, because
her husband is extremely musical."
Sydney Bulletin.

v COMES FROM WITHrN

It is foolish to think you can gain
a good clear complexion by the use

of face powder. Get at" the root of

the trouble and thoroughly cleanse
the system with a treatment of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Gentle and
mild in action, do not gripe, yet they

relieve the liver, by their action on the
bowels. Good for young, adults and
aged. Go after a clear complexion

today. 25c at your druggist. Ad. 1.

Common Failing.

" "Many a man. said Uncle Eben,

"thinks he can tell you what you ought

to do when he can't tell what he ought

to do hisee'f."

WILL MY CHILD TAKE DR.
KING'S NEW DISCOVERY

This best answer is Dr. King's New

Discovery itself. It's a pleasant, sweet
syrup, easy to take. It contains the
medicines which years of experience
have proven best for coughs and
colds. Those who have used Dr.
King's New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bottle is
guaranteed. If you don't get satis satisfaction
faction satisfaction you get your money back.
Buy a bottle, use as directed. Keep
what is left for cought and cold in insurance.
surance. insurance. Adv. 1.
Happy AccidemV
"I bet your father had trouble read reading
ing reading your left-handed letter "Fortu "Fortunately
nately "Fortunately for me, he had. I told him that
after the accident my temperature
went to 104, and he sent me a check
for the amount." Life. v

DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT
HELP RHEUMATISM?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
"To think I suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me," writes one grate grateful
ful grateful user. If you have rheumatism or
suffer from neuralgia, backache, sore soreness
ness soreness and stiffness, don't put off get getting
ting getting a bottle of Sloan's. It will give
you ;such welcome relief. It warms

and ; soothes the sore, stiff painful
g laces and you feel so much better,
uyit at any drug store, only 25

cents. Adv. 1.

i ." I i :
Advertsia in the Star.

111 IIS

(Continued from Third Page)

The Star is asked to announce to
the public that the reason that the
public library has not been opened is
because the furniture, for which Mr.
J. D. McCaskill has the contract, has
not all arrived. A part of the furni furniture
ture furniture has arrived, and the balance is
expected Shortly.
Mrs. C. L. Bittinger and daughter,
Miss Adele, expect to leave Friday
night for New York City, from which
place they will go to St. Albans, L I.
Mrs. Bittinger and Miss Adele will
sail on the steamship Mohawk Satur Saturday.
day. Saturday. They plan to make an extensive

trip.

..
Mr. Henry Schoeflin of Tampa,
came up this morning and is the
guest of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Leavengood.
The Star acknowledges a very in interesting
teresting interesting letter from Mrs. J. M. Mar Martin
tin Martin at Biltmore, N. C, where she and
Col. Martin are spending the summer
most delightfully.
m
Mr. W. T. Gary is proving quite a
successful fisherman at Daytona
Beach, and not only supplies his own
family but a number of the other fam families
ilies families on the beach with. fish.

HAVING TROUBLE
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 your, car only. J.
A. Bouvier,""Anthony road, phone
893, Ocala, Fla. 6-9-16-tf

. ,. Good Maxim to Revive.
Some years ago a slang phrase in
common currency was, "God hates a
quitter." It seems to express a manly
sentiment of Americanism. It is less
frequently heard nowadays than of old,
but, happily, we believe, it is not alto altogether
gether altogether forgotten. New York Sun.

LIVER TROUBLE

"I am bothered with liver .trouble
about twice a year," writes Joe Ding Ding-man,
man, Ding-man, Webster City, Iowa. "I had
pains in my side and back and an aw awful
ful awful 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.
STANDING COMMITTEES
- OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Finance J. 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. Meffert, chairman;
J. J. Gerig, D. E. Mclver..
Street D. E. Mclver, chairman; D.
W. Tompkins, W. A. Knight.
Fire J. J. Gerig, chairman; J M.
MefferJ, G. Nash.
Police W. A. Knight, chairman; G.
A. Nash, H. M. Weathers.
Market H. M. Weathers, chair chairman;
man; chairman; J. M. Meffert, J. J. Gerig.
Sanitary H. A. Fausett, chairman;
D. W. Tompkins, J. T. Moore.
Light and Water G. A. Nash,
chairman; D. W. Tompkins, J. M Meffert.-:
; .:..; .-. : ;
Building H. M. Weathers, chair chairman;
man; chairman; H. A. Fausett, D. E. Mclver.

UNCLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS

FOR SALE Used refrigerator, gas
stove, 2 kitchen tables, kitchen chairs,
garden hose, window shades, baby
carriage, etc. Call at 231 E. Second
street. 8-21-2L

WANTED Four or five room fur furnished
nished furnished bungalow or cottage by man
and wife; no children. Address "D"
care Star office. ' 21-3t

FOR SALE The beautiful ten acre
tract on the hill two miles out, on the
north side of the Silver Springs boule boulevard;
vard; boulevard; fenced, cleared, some orange
and other fruit trees, elegant shade
trees and a jdeep drilled well. If in interested,,
terested,, interested,, call at Star office. 15-tf
QILL NET LOST Between Ocala
and Salt Springs, Friday night, one
fifty-yard gill net. Finder will please
return to Star office and receive re reward.
ward. reward. 14-6t

MONEY TO LOAN without security
would attract your attention; then
why not save your clothing by having
it cleaned by experts ? J. T. Clayton,
phone 13. 8-6t

FOR SALE Stove wood, seasoned
pine and cypress, a large load for a
dollar. Phone 223. Prompt delivery.
Welch Lumber Co. 8-5-tf
FOR RENT A two-story house with
all modern conveniences,"ln two blocks
of the square. Apply to Dr.' Walter
Hood. 8-1-tf

FOR RENT A well located cottage
of five rooms, three blocks from the
square; all modern conveniences. Ap Apply
ply Apply to R. R. Carroll, Star office, tf

REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration books for district
one (Ocala) will be open for registra registration
tion registration from Wednesday noon to Satur Saturday
day Saturday noon of each week from the first
Monday in August until the second
Saturday in October,-1916. If you
have never registered in Marion
county this is your chance.
D. M. Barco,
mon-tf Supervisor of Registration.
THE BEST LAXATIVE

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 Chamberlain's
lain's Chamberlain's Tablets. They are pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect.

Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS

HAItlua-DUNN MASOSIC 1ODGB

. Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. A

A. M., meets on the first and third

Thursday evening of each month sl'

8:00 o'clock, until further notice.
. a Webb, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad

OuALA TEMPLE

V PYTHIAN SISTERS

L Jordan & Co.
Funeral .Directors and
Licensed Embalmers

WILBUR W. C. SMITH
Licensed Embalraer
Phone 10 t Ocila, Fla.

W. F. BALLINGER

Tin and Sheet Ir(on Roofing,
Cornice, Spouting, Skylights,
Tanks and General Repair J

Work 6
Sheet Iron and Copper Work
Phone Yonge's Tin Shop 388

210 S. Osceola St. Ocala, Fla. J

Mclver & MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EMBM&IERS
PHONES 47, 104 05
OCALA FLORIDA,

I AUTO FOR HIRE

1916 REO :
At Your Service Any Hour
DAY or NIGHT Z

The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 8
Pythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west
of courthouse. Visiting members are
J 11 i 1 A A 1 1

coruiauy inviteu to meet wren us.
Kate B. HowelL M. R.
Lena Tompkins, M. E. C

OCALA LODGE NO. 2S5. B. P. O. EL

Ocaia Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets

the second and fourth Duesday even evenings
ings evenings In each month. Visiting breth

ren always welcome. Club house

opposite postoffice, ast side.
R. S. Rogers, E. R.
E. J. Crook, Secretary.

WOODMJfiJI OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. 14 robets at

the K, of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every

second una. lourtn Friday, visiting
sovereigns are always welcome.
J. W. Lamar, G- C.
Chasu K. Saze. Clerk.

KNIOHTH OP frrniAs

Ocala Lodge No. 19. Convention
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m. at

Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle

drugstore: A cordial welcome to vis visiting
iting visiting brothers. G. A. Nash, C. C.
Cha3. K. Sage. K. of R. S. A

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Ciapter, No. 29, O. E. S,

meets at Yonge & nail the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 730 o'clock.

Mrs. Myrtle G. Kramer. W. M.

Mrs. xjiiiian Simmons, Secy.
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 I could
not stand upright. A druggist recom recommended
mended recommended 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.

ADVERTISE IN THE STAR.

PHONE 523

2 Reasonable Prices Terms Cash

JOHN NEEDHAHl
Residence Phone 526

L. ALEXANDER

PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Cos
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than Any Other
Contractor i th t2

THE WIMPSOK HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA

n the Heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.
Every modern convenience, in each "room. Dining room service is
second to none.
RATES From $1.50 per day per person to ?6.00.

ROBERT M. MEYER,
Proprietor.

J. E. KAYANAUGH
Manager.

WHITE STAR1UNE
T1RAMSFEM .-STORAGE-
Tcams for Rent ligh! and Heavy Raiiling Moving, Packing

AXOM
Motor Cars
BEAVER
Wall Board

Collier Bros.

Fire

woo:

Litllia

Phone . 296

Broadway and Fourteenth Street

Union Square

New York City

A Clean, Comfortable, Convenient American Plan, $2 per Day and up.
and Homelike Hotel on both Amer-, European Plant, $1 per Day and up.
lean and European Plans.
SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES

CHURCHILL &J COMPANY

. EXCURSION
. ; Via

SOOTHEIIRI IfflWM

Premier Carrier of the South ;
JACKSONVILLE
:i -; TO
ATLANTA, GA ............. $6.00
COLUMBIANS. C 5.50

MACON, GA 4.00
Wednesday, Sept; 6th, ;L i
Lv. Jacksonville for Columbia, 8:05 p. m.; for Macon and Atlanta
8:05 p.jn. and 8:40 p. m. For information and reservations 2
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Corner Forsyth and Hogan Streets, Jacksonville, Fla. J

MAXWELL TOUKMG CAR!
In Stock in Ocala for
-
TT U t ttk no

Ask for a Demonstration
Remember, too, that they are

and, just as important,
that I carry in stock in Ocala,

I A" IU" "J

P
j H M
J 4

for my cars, the price on same being lower
,than those for any other Automobile.

EASY TER3IS, IF DESIRED

IP? fTAPF

SuDiLiL

r
4
I

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