The Ocala evening star

EENINO

STAIR

LOCAL NEWS
p TO
jr PRESS TIME
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
SERVICE
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair tonight and Wednes Wednesday.
day. Wednesday. Somewhat cooler in north and
central portions.
OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916
VOL. 22 NO. 235
LSI'

"

1

Every

Precaution Yet Taken
Approaching Shores of

1;

ALL THE DAMAGE VAS INFLICTED BY OHE U-BOAT, SAY AMEBICAII HAVAL
: y ATTACKS MAY BE REPORTED ANY MHIUTE

New York, Oct. 10.Although
nothing further has been heard of the
Vierman submarine which did so much
damage to shipping off the Atlantic
coast";, Sunday night, owners and
agents tf vessels of the entente na nations
tions nations continued taking precautions to today.
day. today. Several passenger liners arriv arrived.
ed. arrived. The British liner "Cameronia ap approached
proached approached New York harbor with all
lights out except ons at the mast masthead,
head, masthead, after swinging far to the south
to avoid the vicinity of Nantucket
lightship.
The Greek steamship Patris, which
arrived in port this morning reported
sighting a submarine early Monday
morning off Nantucket.
CREW OF KINGSTON MISSING
Newport, Oct. 10. U. S.-destroyers
today continued to hunt for the crew
of the British liner Kingston, the
members of which have been missing
since they left the ship Sunday an the
order ofa-German submarine com commander,
mander, commander, No further reports:. have
iieen received here of the submarine
hi submarines which sank six ships
Sunday. ';
t
PRESIDENT IS STUDYING THE
- PROBLEM
Long Branch, Oct. 10. President
Wilson shut himself up in hi3. study
.-.hi 3 morning to go over the evidence
ihe navy department has collected
poncerning German submarine activ-
ty off the American coast. There is
;very indication that he received noth noth-ng
ng noth-ng necessitating drastic action. The
resident made arrangements to see
Secretary Lansing and French Am Am-mssador
mssador Am-mssador Jusserand later.
ENTENTE CONTENTION DENIED
BY AMERICA
Washington, Oct. 10. -The United
States has refused to accept the con contention
tention contention of the Entente Allies urging
eutrals to deny the use of their har harbors
bors harbors to all submarines, whether war war-hips
hips war-hips or merchantment, Counsellor
?olk of the state department, an announced.
nounced. announced. .;
Mr. Polk declined to. discuss the
easons for the department's decision.
SUB WAS SOLITARY
New port, Oct. 10. The submarine
aid on shipping south of Nantucket
"as. the work of one submersible, ac-
ording to Admiral Gleaves, comman comman-mt
mt comman-mt of the destroyer flotilla, which
,id remarkably speedy rescue work.
Admiral Gleaves said last night that
e reports from all his officers agree
iat only one raider was concerned.
.hi3jboat is presumably the German
)jbmarine U-53, which called here
aturday. '
LEFT BURK IN THE LURtH
?. W. Butler a Democrat and Won't
uun Against layior
Tallahassee, Oct. 10. F. W. Butler,
a prohibition candidate against
idsc R. F. Taylor, has written the
tretary of state that he is a demo demo-,
, demo-, at and cannot accept the prohibition
mination. Butler was brought out,
cbably without his consent, by J. V.
Jrk of the Jacksonville Free Press.
I -JL
TENTION MEMBERS
! OF THE S. C. V.
John M. Martin Camp, S. C V.,
cct at the Court House, Friday even even-',
', even-', st 7:S0 o'clock, for the purpose
electing delegates to the Tampa re region.
gion. region. AH members are urged to be
csent. D. E. Mclver. Comd't. ;
W. T. Gary, Ad jt. 4
t
ror delicious hot bi'.?cuits use Juba
'MVing Flour. At all grocers. 6t
Tha Evening Star may always be
n l on sale at Gerig's News Store.

Wf WHAT. fHIRQIIlEn ""' Mill

mm mm nm auumutu

(Associated Press)
ES
THE PROBLEM
CREATED IN AUSTRO-IIUNGARY
BY INABILITY TO SECURE
AMERICAN COTTON
(Associated Press)
Vienna, Oct. 10. Paper has proved
of extraordinary value as a substitute
for cotton since the American crop
was cut off, helping solve one of Aus-tro-IIungary's
great economic prob
lems, Arthur Kuffler, president of the
war association of ; cotton spinners,
told the Associated Press. He exhibit
ed a wide assortment of fabrics made
from a mixture of paper yarn as the
warp and cotton or wool as a filling,
ranging, from, ja fine, grade to'coajse
fabrics.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
SPOKE IN OCALA
The republican campaign speaking
al; the courthouse last evening drew
quite a good crowd, about half of
those present being colored. All the
speakers were accorded an attentive
hearing, and at times they were ap
plauded.
Mr. George W. Neville of Dunnel-
lon, chairman of the county executive
committee, was master of ceremonies
and introduced the speakers.
Mr. Allen of Key West, nominee of
the party for governor, was the first
speaker, and led. off with the advice
that Marion county ; people support
Judge William Gober for representa
tive in Congress and in, that way get
protection of the citrus fruit industry.
He also boosted the cause of Mr. J. M.
Cheney of Orlando, for justice of the
supreme court, declaring- him to be
just the man for the place.
Mr. Allen said he wras not asking
the democrats to vote for him, but
was simply traveling the state to let
the voter look him over, though he had
been assured he would receive a large
vote because of the "muddle" between
the other gubernatorial nominees. He
cited the election in Maine as an ex
ample of what people sometimes did
when the party leaders placed them
selves in a position not desirable to
the voters. "We need political diver
sion in Florida," said Mr. Allen, and
he declared that the present outlook
was that we would have it after the
November election.
Mr. Cheney said that the election of
Judge Gober to Congress was what
the people of this district needed, as
mis wouia Dnng about protection to
the citrus fruit ..and other industries
which were the life of Florida. He
declared that the whole country need
ed a change of administration, and in
proof recounted the stand of the pres
ent one in its Philippine. Mexican and
other policies of the past few years.
declaring that with a republican in
the chair our national honor would be
better protected. He said that the re
publican party had seen the error of
its tactics of the last campaign and
was now one grand united organiza
tion as of yore "going forward to vic
tory." He told the democratic voters
in his audience that they were dis dissatisfied
satisfied dissatisfied with their primary law, their
nominations and the actions of their
leaders of late, and implored them not
to be ashamed to vote their honest
convictions at the November election
and help' to rid themselves of the
whole outfit, and get1 their share of
the great ."protection" wave that
would hit us after the election.
Mr. Bishop of Eustis, candidate for
Congress from his district, made a
speech for his friends Allen, Cheney
and Gober,' telling our people of the

PAPER

SQL V

' TAMPA

by Allied
America
Craft
MORE
many good things that awaited the
state of Florida as soon as we declar
ed our faith in the g. o. p. and get
aboard the protection band waeom
Judge ; Gober was the last of the
speakers, and said he had no inten
tion of keeping the audience longer,
as he and his principles were well
known to his hearers, : besides the
political ground had been covered by
those who preceded him. He how
ever, made a good speech, giving his
reasons for his recent affiliations with
the g. o. p. He took occasion to rap
the administration for many alleged
shortcomings and said ; these things
would be eliminated from our fair
land when the republicans went into
power next March.
Many were present at the meeting
from nearby towns.
IMPORTANT EVENTS
Address by Senator Fletcher on Rural
Credits and Opening of Ar Armour's
mour's Armour's Plant in Jacksonville
(Special to the Star)
Jacksonville, Oct, 10. -The address
of Senator Duncan U. Fletcher to the
citizens of Florida on "Rural Credits"
Wednesday night, October 19. during
the annual fall festival and opening
of the Armour packing plant celebra celebration
tion celebration in Jacksonville, is creating1 atten
tion throughout the state and a large
number; of people have stated their
intention of hearing the father of the
rural credit bill deliver his address.
Among the Ocala neoDle reiristprpd
at the Hotel Aragon Saturday was R.
. Hall, who is well known in this
city. Mr. Hall has just returned from
a business visit to New York citv. and
declares the prospects for a greater
number of tourists to the state this
winter are good.
E. A. Osborne of Ocala was regis
tered at the Hotel Mason Saturdav.
while on a business visit to this city.
RANEY CALLS ON
. DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
; (Tampa Tribune)
The democratic campaign commit
tee will open its headquarters ii Jack
sonville today and will at once begin
an. active and systematic campaign
for the election of the, nominees cer certified
tified certified Saturday by the secretary of
state. All nominees of the primary
will be called upon to come to the sup
port of the party and to take the
stump. Chairman Raney.will at once
send out a general call to arms ask
ing the democrats to rally to the
party's support Speakers, camnaim
booklets and literature and newspaper
articles will be extensively used to in inform
form inform the voters and to show that the
democratic party should be continued
m power. Never since the campaign
of 1876, when the democrats rescued
the state government from the reDub-
licans, has there been a campaign as
is planned by the committee. The
voters of Florida, many for the first
time, will experience what real cam
paign is. r
FROM THE FRONT
The Star this morning had a nost-
card from Laredo, announcing that
the boys of Company A were all well
and having a good time. The postcard
nad an inscription saying there were
y- dead Mexican bandits, which we
regret to say was an exaggeration by
the number of 919.
For delicious hot biscuits use Juba
Self -Rising Flour. At all grocers.
Flower seeds and bulbs of all kinds
at the Ocala Seed Store.

OFFICERS

PREPARING TO

PITALITY
, (Special to
Tampa, Oct. 10. Preparations are
being made to entertain 500 Confed Confed-erate
erate Confed-erate .Veterans, a large number of
Sons and Daughters of the Confeder Confederacy
acy Confederacy and 5,000 visitors during the an annual
nual annual reunion of Florida Confederate
Veterans in this city October 17; 18
and 19. Free lodging win be provid provided
ed provided for at least 300 of the veterans.
Headquarters for the veterans will be
the Hillsboro hotel, those of the
Sons at the Bay View, and headquar
ters for the Daughters at the DeSoto.
These are all, modern, up-to-date ho
tels, and in addition there are a large
number of smaller hotels ready to
handle guests.
Five hundred special badges have
been ordered for the Veterans and i
Sons of Veterans and a large number
for the Daughters. Moving picture
theaters have promised to admit all
veterans free and an effort is being
made to have the street car lines fur
nish them with free transportation
about the city, using their Confeder Confederate
ate Confederate crosses as credentials. A splendid
time is guaranteed all the veterans at attending,
tending, attending, Tampans being wide-awake
to the opportunity given them to es establish
tablish establish their reputation as good hosts.
An interesting and highly pleasing
program has been "arranged for the
reunion period," including business and
social sessions.- Many entertainment
features will be added. Th' business
sessions will be held in the handsome
new city hall. The full program is as
follows:-,
Tuesday morning Welcome meet
ing at the Tampa Bay Casino; J. A.
Griffin representing the 'board of
rade; Dr. S. L.Lowry, Sons of Vet
erans, and Judge C. B. Parkhili; the
city of Tampa. Responses by Gen. E.
M. Law of Bartow, for the Veterans,
and Gen. W. W. Harriss of Ocala, for
:he Sons.
Tuesday Afternoon Executive ses
sion at the Tampa Bay Casino. From
3 to 5 o'clock Children of the Con Confederacy
federacy Confederacy reception at the Woman's
Club building, Tampa Bay park, and
rom 4 to 5:30 reception by Daughters
of Confederacy of state president and
executive board, at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Webb. Lafayette street.
Tuesday evening Reception at the
Tampa Bay Casino. Introduction of
sponsors and concert
Wednesday evening Business ses
sion at .11 o'clock at the Tampa Bay
Casino. Excursion on bay, memorial
ceremony on the boat. Lunch by the
Daughters.
Wednesday night Ball at the Cen-
tro Asturiano. Square dances and the
adies to dance with the veterans.
Thursday morning Business ses
sion. -
Thursday afternoon A parade in
which Veterans, Sons of Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans, Tampa Fife
and Drum Corps and Boy Scouts: take
part Route from Tampa Bay gate,
oulevard, Franklin street, Lafayette
street, Florida avenue to Twenty-sec
ond street, and then Franklin street
The veterans and their ladies will be
in automobiles.
Thursday night Grand barbecue at
iiam, i icju j. arit. me muies vo De
built across the field. Large fires.
Sons of Veterans to meet on Wed
nesday and Thursday at 10 o'clock at
the city hall. :
The following general order No. 6
has been issued from the headquarters
of Maj.-Gen. L. H. Buchanan at Chip-
Comrades: Your commander in
vites your attention to the near ap approach
proach approach of our state reunion at Tam Tampa,
pa, Tampa, Fla., Oct. 17-19, 1916.
"It is more than likely that some
very important business will come be before
fore before the convention and it is my desire
that each and every camp in the divi
sion be represented.
"The anticipated pleasure of meet
ing many of my comrades and a good
ly number of the Sons and Daughters
increases the activities of my life and
tends to brighten my few remaining
days. ;
. "Let me urge upon you, my com comrades,
rades, comrades, your sons and daughters, to
meet with us, as it may be the last
meeting for many of us.
"Gen. A. G. Baker, who has charge
of the Veterans' interest will not be
satisfied short of a full attendance
"The big-hearted people of Tampa

mm

LAVISH UllliED HOS-
UPOB THEM
the Star)
want you all to come and share their
generous hospitalities, they bid you
aJl hearty welcome.
, "Maj.-Gen. L. H. Buchanan,
"Commanding Fla. Div U. C. V.
"Col. W. A. Rawls,
"Adjt-Gen. and Chief of Staff."
MPORTAIJT SUCGLSS
ABSENT
From the Reports Today of the Fight
ing that Has Taken Place
. on All the Fronts
. (Associated Press)
London, Oct. .10. Increased activity
south of the Somme is reported bv th.
Paris war office. The main allied effort
has been staged north of the river re recently,
cently, recently, but last night artillery was
active between Deniecourt and Lihons.
GREAT BATTLE CONTINUES IN
GALICIA
Petrograd said nothing important
has occurred in Volhynia and Galicia.
where a great battle is apparently
continuing. Berlin was almost eaual-
ly uncommunicative.
SERBS AND BRITISH SUCCESS SUCCESSFUL
FUL SUCCESSFUL The Bulgarians acknowledge the
Serbians have crossed the Cerna river
into Greek Macedonia, but assert the
Bulgarians counter attacked and that
fighting continued Paris said these
counter attacks failed and more Ser
bians are crossing. London announc
ed the Bulgarians retired northwest
of Seres m the Struma sector before
a British advance. i
GREEK
PROVISIONAL
; MENT
GOVERN
Former Premier Venizelos and
other members of the Greek provis
ional government set up in defiance of
King Constantine, have gone to Sa Salonika
lonika Salonika Professor Lambros has form formed
ed formed a non-political cabinet, according
to an unofficial Athens dispatch.
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE ARCTIC
'According to Petrograd reports, a
Russian torpedp boat Sunday, sank
two German submarines which attack
ed the wireless station at Sepnavolak,
on the coast of the Arctic ocean.
SPAIN WILL NOT SUPPLY SUBS
The Wireless Press received word
from Madrid that the Spanish govern government
ment government has prohibited the revictualling
cf submarines.
TEUTONS CLAIM A BUNCH
OF
TRIUMPHS
Berlin announced that Teutonic
forces had captured passed in. the
Hargitta and Carole mountains from
the Rumanians, and are continuing to
press the Rumanians on both sides of
the Kronstadt V
Berlin also announced that Entente
attacks on the Ancre and Somme riv rivers
ers rivers in France were repulsed.
LIVINGSTON WAS TIRED
OF LIVING
A white man about 50 years of age,
living six miles south of Ocala," be
came tired of this vale of tears and
killed himself by cutting his own
throat with a razor. The man was
removed to the hospital at Ocala, in
an attempt to save his life but pass
ed away early last night The body
has been at E. C. Jordan & Co.'s un
dertaking rooms all day, waiting on
some word from his people. The time
and place of the funeral is not yet
known.
NOTICE
The Parent-Teachers' Association
will hold its regular meeting at the
North Ocala church Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. All parents and
relatives of the children are cordially
invited to attend. Secretary.

Ill I TFADI
IflllS IB

Won Today's Game by Score of
Four to Three

BATTLE VAS STUBBORN, AHD
GAME WOULD GO

(Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 10. With the
weather cool and breezy and playing
on their home grounds, the Brooklyn
Nationals today are ready to make a
determined effort to take "the third
game in the world series and cut down
the two-game lead the Boston Ameri
cans won at home.
SPECIAL REPORT
At 1:15 p. m. the Boston rooters
are parading the field headed by a
brass band playing their famous war
song "Tessie."
The game in details follows:
UMPIRES
O'Day behind the plate, Connolly on
bases Dinneenight field, Quigley
left field.
BATTERIES
Boston: Mays and Thomas.
Brooklyn: Coombs and Miller..
FIRST INNING
tfoston: Hooper, the first man up,
was out on a fly to left: Janvfin out
third to first Mowry made a great
stop. Shorten singled to center. Hob
itzel singled to right but Shorten
was put out on a great throw by
Stengel to third. No runs, two hits,
no errors. : ;
Brooklyn : H. Myers was hit by a
pitched ball and went to first Dau-
bert bunted in front of the plate and
beat it out, Myers taking second.
Wheat was walked purposely. Cut-
shaw hit to first and Myers was forc
ed out at the plate. Mowry, fanned
and a good chance for Brooklyn to
sew up the third game of the series
was lost- One hit no runs, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Boston: Lewis was out. on a fly to
center. Gardner out on a pop fly to
second. Scott flied out to left No
hits, no runs, no errors.
Brooklyn; Olson out, short to first
Miller called out on the third strike.
Coombs out, short to first No runs,
no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Boston: Thomas was out on a fly to
second. Mays fanned out Hooper
singled over second, but was out
stealing second. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Brooklyn: Myers was out, short to
first Daubert singled to right Sten
gel singled to left, Daubert being held
on second. Wheat out on a fly to left
Cutshaw singled to right Daubert
scoring the first run of the game.
Stengel went to third and Cutshaw to
second on the play. Mowry out short
to first One run, three hits, no er
rors. .
FOURTH INNLNG
Boston: Jan vrin was out on a fly to
right Shorten singled to left but
was put out trying to steal second,
and Hoblitzel retired the side on a
fly to center. No runs, one hit ho er errors.
rors. errors. V
Brooklyn: Olson bunted down the
third base line and went to second on
Gardner's wild throw to first' Miller
bunted to pitcher and was out at first,
Olson going to third on the sacrifice.
Coombs singled to right scoring Ol
son. Myers bunt3 to pitcher and is
out at first, Coombs taking second.
Daubert was out, short to first One
run, twoliits, one error.
FIFTH INNLNG
Boston: Lewis was out on a fly to
left Gardner was out on a pop fly to
Ihird. Scott out pitcher to first No
runs, no hits- r.o errors.
Brooklyn: Stengel was out on a pop
fly to third. Wheat was given a bread
check admitting him to first pn four
wide ones. Cutshaw was out, pitcher
to first the staff of life being advanc advanced
ed advanced another point to second. Mowry
passed to first : Olson hit the first
ball on the nose to deep center for a
triple, bringing in the sheaves in the

FOR AWHILE IT LOOKED UKE

TO
GERARD ARRIVES
FROM GEO
Ambassador Refuses to Discuss Re
port that he Comes on a Peac
Errand from the Emperor
(Associated Press)
New York, Oct 10. American Am
bassador Gerard, who arrived from1
Germany today, refused to affirm r
deny the published reports that he
came on h peace mission in behalf of
the German emperor.
G FROM VILLA
Long Train of Mexican Refuges and
a Few Americans Arrive
at Juarez ;
(Associated Press)
El Paso, Oct 10. A long train
packed with Mexican refugees and
two families of Americans arrived at
Juarez today. The Americans said the
Mexicans came to the border because
of a report that Villa controlled the
Guerrero district
person of Wheat followed by Mowry.
Miller stilled the' freshet by dumping
ne down at short, who threw him out
it first Two runs, one bit no errors.
Manager Carrigan of the Boston
team was ordered from the field for
kicking in the fifth inning.
SIXTH INNING
Boston: Thdmas.out, short to first,
lendrixson, who is batting for Mays,
was passed to first on four bad ones.
iooper hit to right field for a triple.
scoring Hendrickson. Janvrin out on
a pop fly to second. Shorten singled
to center, scoring Hooper. Hoblitzel
out, pitcher to first Two runs, two
hits,' no errors.
Brooklyn: Coombs drove a line fly
to short and was out Myers' best was
a pop fly to third. Daubert hit to left
field for a triple, but was thrown out
at the plate trying to score. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Boston: Lewis was out at first un
assisted. Gardner hit the ball over
the right field fence for a home run.
Coombs was taken out of the. box for
rooklyn and Preffer is now pitching.
Scott flied out to center. Thomas
fanned. One run, one hit no errors.
Brooklyn:. Stengel was out on a fly
to right Wheat singled to right and
stole second. Thomas throwing low.
Cutshaw was out on a fly to first
Mowry out, pitcher to first. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Boston: Foster fanned for his first
time at the bat Hooper is out, pit
cher to first Janvrin fanned. No,
runs- no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn: Ol3on was out pitcher to
first Miller out at first, Foster cov covering
ering covering the bag. PreSer singled to
right Myers out, shcit to first No
runs, one hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Boston: Shorten out on fly to left
Hoblitzel out, short to first Lewis
was out on fly to right field.
Score by inninge:
FOSTON: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 EHE
0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 03 7 1
i?TnnirTvw.
0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 x 4 10 0
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR.

ill

EEIII

J



PAGE TWO

OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916

OCALA EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BITTIXCER & CAUUOLL, PROPRIETORS
R. IU Carrol, General Manager Port V. Learencood, BasfseM Manager
J, H. Beajamln, Editor
Entered at Ocala, Fla., pott of flee as second claw matter.

PHOJf E

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Domestic) (Fcrrism)
One year.iin advance 15.00 One year, to advance ,....$8.00
A.v.i i .Iiim ....... 2. BO Six monLh. in advance 4.2s

Thrp month i. in advance 1.25
One month, In adrvtce 60
Wilson should at once put a fresh
ribbon on his typewriter.
Prohibition has sometimes been
wrongfully accused of being a stalk stalk-inghorac,
inghorac, stalk-inghorac, but in this state it has be become
come become a Cattspaw.
The generally accurate New York
Herald says the coming presidential
election will be the closest in the his history
tory history of the country.
The Florida Alligator, the state
university paper, has resumed publi publication
cation publication with the re-opehing of school.
It is bigger and better than ever.
f a i-i. mmmm iimal
That is a very logical and clean clean-cut
cut clean-cut but moderate presentation of
some issues of the campaign that Mr.
William I locker gives us elsewhere.
Read it.
Just as we expected, the Tampa
Tribune is supporting the nominee.
And we haven't noticed it defending
or excusing Catts',, Gainesville speech,
either'.' ".
Monday's dispatches said that Pres President
ident President Wilson expected the Germans to
observe their promises. We hope they
wilL If they don't we will soon have
another of those notes to read.
The havoc wrought by a German
submarine off our coast Sunday, even
if it is not prolonged, is an argu argument
ment argument for preparedness that anyone
but a hopeless damphool will heed.
Almost two years ago, the Star said
that the virtual blockade of the Amer American
ican American coast by British and English
cruisers was a humiliating thing, and
something our government should not
submit to. And it says now that such
things as the attacks of German sub submarines
marines submarines on unarmed merchant ships
and passenger liners in American
waters should riot be submitted to. It
i? according to international law, of
course, that there may be hold-ups
and attacks in four miles of our coast,
but it is monstrous injustice, and
America i3 big and strong enough,
and owes it to her own people to set
it aside. The spectacle of a bunch of
American warships held idle while
virtual piracy is perpetrated under
. their guns is very v humiliating to a
man who wants to see his country re respected.
spected. respected. There has been a great deal of crit criticism
icism criticism of the American punitive expe expedition
dition expedition into Mexico, many insisting
that it did not start until so long after
the Columbus raid that it was a hope hopeless
less hopeless chase. Despite the worse than
European censorship maintained by
our war department, the facts are
leaking out that the expedition came
very near catching Villa and would
have done so had not the administra administration
tion administration yielded to Carranza's demands
and checked the pursuit as soon as the
affair at Parral took place. After this
fight, the American cavalry was with withdrawn
drawn withdrawn from the vicinity where Villa
might have been caught. Later came
the affair at Carrizal, since which
time Pershing's men have been vir
tually tied to their camps and lines of
communication. Mexicans with some
reason regard both these affairs as
victories. Our army is amply able
to make the Mexicans behave them themselves,
selves, themselves, but the irresolute and change changeable
able changeable policy of President Wilson gives
no hepe of a speedy settlement of the
trouble.
Benjamin, peeved because our corn
story has created such a stir, has de departed
parted departed from his habit of stern justice
and accuses us of "giving our readers
to understand the Ocklawaha farms
were in Lake,county.'';:';.Tu't, tut! We
said they are in Leesburg's territory
and the products will be shipped by
way of Leesburg. Didn't mention
either county. As a matter of fact,
Brother Ben, the county line runs
right through the middle of that big
bed of muck, and there's plenty of it
for both of us to get "right smart o
advertisin' outen." By the way, it
strikes us that it took the Commercial
to get the state of Florida and some
outside forces stirred up about that
wonderful crop, despite the assertion
that the Star had "told the world
about it twice." Leesburg Commer Commercial.
cial. Commercial. Benjamin is not peeved, and if he
ever had any habit of stern justice he
is no further from it than usual. We
are glad to have Leach help us adver advertise
tise advertise Florida; he can't do.too much of
it to suit us. However, Leach may
have observed that Benjamin is very
careful to give Lake county all credit
due her, and lots of good wishes to
boot. And Leach is not doing Marion
county justice when he speaks of the
county line running "right thru the
middle of that big bed of muck," for
by this he leads the reader to infer
that the county line run3 right thru
the Oklawaha farms." Now Leach
knows, or should know,-that the Ok Oklawaha
lawaha Oklawaha farms are inside Marion coun county
ty county some six or eight miles, and while
it is possible that its products may
. ' EO'iae day be ; shipped thru Leester,

CI

Three months, in advance 2.25
One month, in advance......
.88
they are not now and so far have not
been ; they have been going down the
river away from Leesburg or out to
Oklawaha station on the A. C. L.
Plenty of glory for either county,
Leach; you just be as careful about
giving our county credit as we have
been about giving yours its due.
Mr. Walter Ray of Mattel was visit
ing his Ocala friends Monday- and
looking ever more hale and hearty
and cheerful than usual. Mr. Ray is
one of our captains of industry; and
always stays with his men on the fir
ing line. He has done much to relieve
the hard times caused by the war by
resuming the operations of his big
sawmill, and keeping it going in spite
of the rather adverse conditions of the
lumber business. The Ocala and
Southwestern railroad, of which Mr.
Ray is the presiding genius, and which
at its beginning was only a log road,
but -which is now a well built and
equipped line, is bound, in our opinion,
at a near date, to. aid materially in
the development of this entire section,
and give our city another important
connection with the southwest portion
of the state. In addition to his big
lumber business andrai!road, Mr. Ray
is a progressive agriculturist. His
large farm at Martel is not only self
sustaining, but is an experiment sta station
tion station of the most practical sort, Mr.
Ray never missing an opportunity to
see what can be done in improving
crops and stock. Mr. -Ray. is deeply
concerned in the prosperity of Ocala,
where he has large interests. He owns
a quarter of the square just south of
the postoffice, and when the war is
over and business picks up, it is be
lieved by some of his friends that he
will erect upon it a four-story office
building of the most modern design.
The Star has been for years Mr. Ray's
favorite paper, and when he puts up
his new building we confidently ex
pect that he will offer -the Star space
in it at greatly reduced rates, in order
that his personal friend, the editor,
who is growing older and more feeble
every day, won't have to walk so far
for his mail.
CAMPAIGN VAUDEVILLE
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
- "Well, Binks, what do you think of
Hughes now?" x
"I haven't been reading his speeches
lately, Jinks."
. "Then you're still for. him."
"Yes, he suits me to a T."
"Which T do you mean?"
"What do you mean, which T?"
"Teddy, Taft or Tariff?"
"Tee-hee. I'd never .thought of
that."
"There's one 4hing to be said for
Hughes."
"What's that?"
"When he's out campaigning he
stands squarely on the platform."
"You bet he does."
"Yes. On the rear platform."
"You must admit he's a man of
wide observation."
"Sure, he gets that from riding in
observation cars."
"Travel broadens anybody. It even
broadened Taft." .'
"Yes, but he didn't get his in the
observation car."
"Where did he get it?'
"In the diner."
"Well, anyway, if Hughes had been
president the Lusitania wouldn't have
been sunk."
"I know a fellow that had an argu argument
ment argument like that, but he couldn't prove
it." .' v :
"What did he say?"
"He said if Methuselah had been
president Cain wouldn't have killed
Abel."
"But they didn't have presidents in
those days."
"Yes, that always struck me as a
weak point in his argument."
"There's no use arguing with' you
democrats, anyway."
- "No. Arguments' out of date with
us."
"Don't you argue about anything?"
"I should say not."
"What do you do, then?'.',
"We write notes."
NEW FALL GARDEN SEED NOW
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All mail orders carefully and
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Druggists and Seedsmen
Ocala, Florida. Telephone No. SO
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Careful Estimates my-ie on all Con Con-ttact
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Contractor Oth-Contractor in the city

I YD IS

TECHNICALITIES

Editor Star: Many of our intelli intelligent
gent intelligent fellow-citizens seem to arrogate
to themselves the possession of a
keener sense of justice in judging of
the merits of litigation than i3 pos possessed
sessed possessed by any judge, who may read
the law with care and listen to the
sworn evidence. Such people are gen generally
erally generally quite content to found their
judgments upon partisan assertions,
not made under oath, and they usually
arrive at a very satisfactory conclus conclusion
ion conclusion long before any actual evidence is
taken; for the very obvious reason
that the party to the suit who fears
for the merits of his case has every
incentive to becloud the issues by
false assertions, and to impugn the
honor of the judge who must give
judgment. Using the term "Techni "Technicalities"
calities" "Technicalities" with the generally accepted
meaning, we are all agreed that it
speaks well for the honor of any man
to manifest a desire to waive all tech
nicalities that may be in his favor in
the adjustment of differences, but
frequently technicalities are strongly
interwoven with merit; nor is it for us
to suppose that the judges and the
juries are any less anxious to do jus justice
tice justice than we are. It is well for every
man to hope to do his neighbor jus justice;
tice; justice; it is better for him really to be believe
lieve believe that he -can do his neighbor jus
tice, but if such belief ripens into a
delusion it is apt to sweep him to dan dangerous
gerous dangerous lengths. Beware of espousing
the cause of any man who not only
fears one judge but who condemns all
judges, and who calls upon you in
advance of proper inquiry to prejudge
in hs favor.
While this warning may apply to
Mr. Catts, it is not an invention of
mine brought forward to get votes
for Mr. Knott, but it announces a
very ancient and a very safe rule that
it would be well to follow in any civ civilized
ilized civilized country in the world that holds
rank in honor and intelligence above
that of the Turks.
But it is said that the courts are
controlled by technicalities. To this
I reply: So was Martin Luther in in
augurating his fight on Catholicism,
and in bringing on the great Reforma Reformation,
tion, Reformation, which is responsible for the re religious
ligious religious faith of Mr. Catts as well as
that of the most of us. Our chances
to escape the pains of hell rest on a
technicality.
But for the very fine spun techni
calities of Luther there would prob
ably be no Baptists, no Methodists, no
Episcopalians, and in short, no Prot
estants to "protest."
In the present status of affairs Mr.
Catts resembles Martin Luther in two
respects: He is against the pope, and
ho is resting his case on a technicality.
As I do not enjoy the acquaintance
ot Mr. Catts, I will be excused if I
omit to mention any other resemblance
which he may bear to that great re
formed. But they both rest their
cases on technicalities, and only tech
nicalities in the case of Mr. Catts.
Technicality number one: Mr. Catts
has or did have a certificate of nomi
nation, while he and his attorneys ad admit
mit admit that since the date of the cer
tificate some errors have been discov discovered.
ered. discovered.
Technicality number two: Mr. Catts
and Mr. Knott both claim to be nomi
rated by about 30,000 votes out of a
total of about 90,000; a most glaring
technicality, when, in a country where
the majority is supposed to rule, any
man is found to assert his election or
nomination by one-third of the votes.
But they both rest their claims on
the technicalities of the Bryan pri primary
mary primary law, for no man can convince an
American citizen that a minority can
of right select for the majority.
It is obvious therefore- that some
of Mr. Catts friends would now and
forever deny all courts the right to
enforce any technical rule in investi
gating the technical claims of .Mr.
Catts in opposition to the technical
claims of Mr. Knott.
All tyrants have in all ages despis
ed technicalities, and while they are
sometimes overworked, their main of
fice is. to aid in the accomplishment of
justice, and they are generally the
potential bulwarks of individual
rights in every free country.
The judges are sworn to uphold the
law that our representatives make,
and if any of you will but read
volume of theFIorida statutes, it will
be seen that ninety per cent of the law
is purely technical, that is, it does not
relate to abstract or moral rights.
The same laws that fix your rights
restrain and frequently hamper the
judges in the administration of jus justice.
tice. justice.
I am with you for justice and for
simpler laws, but remember that3 but
for the technicality employed by the
artful Portia, Shylock would have cut
from Antonio's bosom the pound 'of
flesh as nominated and called for in
the bond. William Hocker.
Cam-Thomas Co.
GROCERIES
Good Goods,
Glieap Prices,
Good Service
iclver a MacKay
U3BE0TAEERS oad E'lDALLIERS
" PHONES 47, 104, 305
OCALA, FLORIDA

11
U O

By
EDWIN BALMER
Copyright. 1916, by the Chicago
Tribune
(Continued from Yesterday)
CHAPTER' XIX.
' Retreat From Long Island.
COMPANY- E!" Wray. the ma
1 Jor, halted the first group of
the battalion and pointed otu
a position. Com;any FT
Thirty-eight men gathered before
him. '..
"You will occupy and prepare a de
fensive position in that wjirohtmse..
which will be 'designated hrn.'nfrrr it
all reports and orders as X Ol The
New York regiments with. ssim? of thf
Connecticut and Now Hacip:-;ul:-p inon
are engaged with the puomy's troops
on Long Island. Tho landing of a Wsrir-
body of troops on Lt?s Island w.-ts he
Ing effected simultaneously with the
naval battle. The cuciny',has drive.,
our troops back upon Bn.-oklyn ,Yots
must understand however, that tmf
general staff had no nope of prevent
Ing the landing. Our troops wre stiHj
cient then only to make the landing
costly. And since the landing the.,
have been merely delaying the enemy'
advance by fighting a rear guard aMri
Therefore you are nor to lie dismayed
or disheartened by the retreats von
have witnessed and may witness
"Here, on this line of the wate
front, our forces will make 8 stn)d
Youv with certain reservr-- and rin
forcements whicb may be sent ym H
defend this section of our line, t lu
case orders fail to reach yon from mc
or from other officers you rau.t hold
your position at any cost."
So far Wray succeeded in speakiut
as to soldiers. Now his voice appealed
And for God's sake, boys, stick and
fight back when you're under fire, and
if you can't fight, if It seems there notb
ing possible that you can do. if It setjnii
Just suicide to stay, stick. Roys, for
your country's sake and your own
Stay at your position It probably
won't do you any good to try to re
treat anyway. But whatever you think
stickl
t He jerked his head up and his voice
was formal agaln'You are to defend
that section of our front against at
tack from the waterby boat-or by
men who may have crossed elsewhere
and move in this direction. Remember
what you've been told for battle Take
care of your own front, and, unless or
dered to assist elsewhere, leave it to
other companies to defend their posts
or you will fail at your own. I repeat
to you the battle order which General
Stone has issued to all troops who
flght today In the first line of our de defense.
fense. defense. Our victory depends upon every
man holding his position or dying at
his post"
Wray stepped back and bowed his
head. Some one- started a cheer, but
many of Company F Jim Ashby for
one had too much shame to join it
Winslow, the captain, led to N 04. The
company followed and entered.
It. was a four story brick building,
old but substantial, with thick walls
and tall, narrow windows opening to
ward East riverl In front upon the
first floor, was an office, deserted now
and with desks shut and locked. The
space behind the office wa3 a ware warehouse
house warehouse floor, crowded with crates, boxes,
barrels, bales, and sacks of all sorts
and sizes. There was a freight ele elevator
vator elevator In the rear where a man was
sitting with a rifle across his knees. He
was a stocky, muscular ma u. up ward
of forty, with tanned skin and sandy
brown hair, and with blue, determin
ed eyes. As he stood up Jim observed
that he had a peg leg His right leg
had been cut off at the knee In spite
of tha t he stood in a manner which
made the recruits of Company F put
back their; shoulders stralghter. The
wooden legged man saluted Wiuslow
"My name is Houston, sir." be said
"I worked here, so I came to do any
thing I could. I used to be in the
regular army, sir I was at Santiago
wo?.;:
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f U

info this, of course, sir. but was re refused"
fused" refused" Fie moved his peg leg for forward.'.
ward.'. forward.'.
Winslow looked aim over. Houston
wore an old army shirt and kbak
trousers. "Tell me what's here.
"Suffar. sir.
"And those packs?"
"Meal. The best stuff for protection
here, sir. Is baled cotton In that corner.
There's more upstairs I hope I can
help, sir."
"Show us upstairs. Winslow bid
him. There was no time for delay. If
N 94 was not the most vital, neither
was it the least important post la the
defense of the eastern water front A
cocple of hundred yards to the south
lay Brooklyn bridge, half shrouded in
smoke, with shells bursting over it for

Its whole length, with the American
militiamen and volunteers, who had
been fighting on Long Island, fleeing
across. A few hundred yards to the
north stretched Manhattan bridge, also
under shell fire, with American troops
running in rout Directly ojpposite
N 94 was the narrowest stretch of
the river, with the burning docks and
warehouses of Brooklyn barely a quar quarter
ter quarter mile away from the boat slips of
New York. The smoke was drifting
low now, covering the water and con concealing
cealing concealing the boats being brought over
from Brooklyn. The battle the noise
of artillery, the rattle of machine guns
seemed now, just behind the smoke
on the Brooklyn shore. A shell per perhaps
haps perhaps a stray, perhaps a precursor of
a bombardment of the whole water
front struck and burst in South street
before N 94. Company F dropped its
rifles and leaped at Winslow's orders.
There were cotton bales on every
floor. There was sacked wool. meat,
sugar. Company F, sweating and
gasping to the noonday heat bore the
bales and sacks to build up barriers
at windows and behind the brick walls.
Tho wooden legged man brought a fire
hose and drenched the barriers, floors
and walls.. A. shell blew half the roof
off N 94. Houston put out the fire
and, with his rifle, crouched at a win window
dow window beside Jim Ashby, kneeling be behind
hind behind a cotton bale.
The "retreat" of the American forces
from Long Island appeared to have
been accomplished. At least the guns
on the Brooklyn side no longer were
shelling the bridge. And as the wind
swept the smoke below the great spans
Jim saw that the bridge was deserted.
"They'll be coming now," Houston
warned Jim.
The guns in Brooklyn seemed all con concentrating
centrating concentrating on the New York end of the
bridge, where Jim had seen the soldiers
of the regular army. And the guns
which he had seen there still were si silent
lent silent The smoke billowed again over
the bridge and shut from sight the
further half of the centre span.
Theyll be coming now, Houston
warned Jim., He raised Ms rifle a lit little
tle little higher above the cotton bale and
stared blankly into the smoke- Behind
that brown cloud were men now form forming
ing forming for the assault of New York. Jim
Jerked and half spun about Suddenly
a cannon had fired almost behind him.
Simultaneously with it all up and down
the water front other guns had burst'
into action. The gun which had star startled
tled startled Jim seemed to be concealed on the
top floor of a building Just behind
N 94. The concussion and the gases
of Its discharge arrived through the
hole In the roof. It was shelling the
span of Brooklyn bridge where the
smoke covered ; it go were the other
guns all down the water front
Men quick moving specks inr rows,
which must be men merged from the
smoke. Shells showered upon them,
burst among them, above them. Bat
they came on. They came on at a run
running not at all like the men who
had crossed the bridge when the shells
which burst there were coming from
the other side. Some of these men fell;
some of them vanished completely. But
the others neither ran faster nor fal faltered
tered faltered for that They came on steadily,
evenly, at one pae. as long as they
kept their feet And for each wbo fell
or vanished two more emersred from
the smoke and rushed on.
'The American mac bine guns were
gofbg now The "rip. rip. rip. rp of
machine gun fire was a constanr clat clatter
ter clatter in, the air. As it increased the
guns on the other side of the river re redoubled
doubled redoubled their fire and concentrated It
no longer upon the western end of the
bridge. The regent's gunners were
searching in other spots along the river
front for the American fieldpiecf s
which played anon the infantry storn
Ing the bridge. Guided by the aero
planes hovering over the river If there
had been American machines about the
regent's had driven them from the
skysbells from across the river si
lenced a gun which Jim had beard In
action Jnst to .his right. Now shells
were searching for the sun behind
N 94.
Jim, shrinking, crouf hed lower be behind"
hind" behind" his cotton bale. fie stared glass
Qy at the bridge a nd aimed his rifle
at the row of speck wbich appar apparently
ently apparently not mortal to shells of machine
guns was rushing on to New York.
FTa ft y art Ma. rfo fU tho htlllAta In tkd
(Continued on Page Three)

oo ,,

EAT OYSTERS
OYSTERS are a most important factor in your food problem
OYSTERS are not, as has been erroneously stated, luxury,
OYSTERS are, in fact a real daily need.
BECAUSE
They possess the merits of Food Economy, Food Value, ilealthful ilealthful-ness
ness ilealthful-ness and a "Peculiar" delicacy that lends itself to the preparation
of many tasty dishes.
PRICES
$1.25 Per Gallon, Single Gallon
$1.15 Per Gallon, in Five Gallon Lots
$2.00 Per Barrel).
GULF FISH Ci OYSTER CO LI PA HY
Crystal River "our'sape better" Florida

We lave the Equipment ail -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 thing go wrong, but they are not inten intentional,
tional, intentional, vand, if you will call us up, they will be corrected IMMEDIATELY.

Ocala Ice &
PHONE 34
I
L
Broadway and Fourteenth Street

New York City

A Clean, Comfortable-Convenient 'American Plan, $2 per Day and up.
and Homelike Hotel on both Am- .European Plant, $1 per Day and op.
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SPECLiL WEEKLY RATES
CHURCHILL a COr.lPAHY

UU Rev. Abbott Charles, President
It

Saint Leo, Pasco County, Florida
Five Miles West of Dade City and On) Mile East cf San Antonio
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS and YOUNG
MEN, INCORF ORATED JUNE 4, 1889
" CLASSICAL AND CO&ERCIAL COURSES
$225 FOR TEH SCHOOL MONTHS..
0. P. POST OFFICE, TELEGKAPI1, TELEPHONE. EXPRESS and
A. C U TICKET OFFICE AT ME COLLEGE
FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 3, 1916

KHAIIT & MINERS TRAIISPOnTATIOIl C01MOY
- "Queen of Sea Routes"
FIRST-CLASS .FARES FROM JACKSONVILLE

TO
Savannah, Ga. $ 3.50
Baltimore, Md 20.00
Washington," D. O, 20.00
Pittsburg, Pa., 25.55
Chicago, 111 26.15
Detroit, Mich., 26.15

Tickets include meals and stateroom berth on steamer, except.

tickets reading to Savannah, Ga., do not include meals.
Staterooms on all steamers outside, large and airy. Steamships Su Suwannee
wannee Suwannee and Somerset have special rooms, with brass beds and bath,
toilet, etc. Wireless on all steamers.
Steamers leave Jacksonville via Savannah, Ga., at 4 p. m., Wed Wednesday
nesday Wednesday and Saturday, to Baltimore, and Thursday and Sunday to
Philadelphia.
Through tickets to all points. "For further information, illustrated
booklets, reservations, etc., write or calL
IL C. Avery, Agent. J. F. WARD, T. P. A L. D. JONES, C. A.
v Jacksonville, Florida

OctoteeF 15-16-117.
ACCOUNT OF CONFEDERATE VETERAN REUNION, OCT. 17-18-19
Tickets limited to reach original starting point by midnight October 22nd.

-VIA-

STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH

mm m an dci

III 1 llilil m HI 2 Hit!

IN L. till I UI1I1 U III. t VIUU
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Fare Includes Meals Good on Any Ship.
Tickets Now on Sale, and Stateroom Berth
Final Return Limit October 31st
CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS
Write for schedule and further particulars.
H. G. WEUZEL, Florida Passenger Agent
Ticket OGce, Pier 1, Foot of Lib trty St. Jacksonville. Florida.

Put an Ad.

FaeMee C

OCALA. FLA.
Union Square
Rev. Father Benedict, Director.
TO
Philadelphia, Pa., .."...$22.40
New York, N. Y 24.40
. Boston, Mass 27.00
Providence, R. I., 26.00
-Buffalo, N. Y. 27.80
Elmira, N. Y., 25.73
anil EeiiiFn
mm
in the Sta

fIl ill list llaa



OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1916

PAGE THREE

ike

Ceiniereia

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OCALA, FLORIDA

CAPITAL STOCK S50.000.C0.
Slr.te, Co-inty anfl Ci!y Depository.

FRESH

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nn' no : w ft it n

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liSlLIK
If You Hare Any News for this De Department,
partment, Department, Call Up Five-On'e-Y

Ocaia Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.
Entertain
- The reception held last night at the
regular meeting of Ocaia Chapter No.
2&, O. E. had as honor guests Mr.
James Carnell and Mr. C. E. Connor,
past grand patrons of Florida, Mr.
Walter Scott, grand sentinel, and Mr.
Marcus Endel, of Jacksonville Chap Chapter
ter Chapter No. 15. Other honor guests of the
evening were all past patrons of
Ocaia Chapter, Mr. J. A. Bouvier, Mr.
C. E. Connor, Mr. Jake Brown and Mr:
C. E. Simmons, and past matrons,
Mrs. Nellie 'GottliebMrs, Fanny An Anthony,
thony, Anthony, Mrs. Mary Yonge, Mrs. Flora
Brown and Mrs. Emily Webb, the last
named also being grand Adah of Flor Florida.
ida. Florida. Every past matron and patron
was present except Mrs. Rosa Mcll Mcll-waine,
waine, Mcll-waine, now of Lakeland and Mrs.
Emma Burnett, who is in Springfield,
Mass. Other out of town visitors
present were Mrs. Rice of Zephyrhills
Chapter, and Messrs. A. W. Sargent,
R. D. Stodden and H. D. Myers of
Leigh CLapter, No. 85, of Avon Park.
' After chapter was opened in proper
form, these distinguished guests were
introduced by the conductress, Mrs.
Alice Yonce, and welcomed by the
worthy matron, Mrs. Myrtle Kramer.
Ocaia was honored in having as a
guest Mr. James Carnell of Ormond,
the first grand patron of Florida, who
spoke words of cheer and encourage encouragement.
ment. encouragement. A short talk was enjoyed from
Mr. C. E. Connor, also a; grand patron
of Florida, reminding the chapter the
honor and pleasure was all his to be a
member of the home chapter which he
considered second to none in the state.
Mr. Walter Scott, grand sentinel of
Florida, naturally was warmly wel welcomed
comed welcomed upon his first visit, his wife,
Mrs. Lula Scott, past grand matron
being so well known and who endeared
herself to all who met her last year
here, for to know her is to love her
Mr. Scott praised Ocaia Chapter
highly for the splendid manner in
which the work was doner v
Mr. Marcus Endel of Jacksonville,
in his usual pleasing manner, ex expressed
pressed expressed appreciation as one of the
honor guests and spoke words of
praise of Ocaia Chapter.
The other Visitors each in turn ex expressed
pressed expressed appreciation and compliment

ed Ocaia Chapter.

The chapter room never looked so

pretty; before, having; added to the

lovely paraphernalia 'masses of golden
rod,' ferns and other autumn woods
flowers and gorgeous red and pink

dahlias piled in jardinieres and tall

vases. -This was the untiring work of

the -conductress, Mrs. Alice Yonce,

who has the care of the chapter room,
and was ably assisted by the associate
matron, Mrs. Susan Cook, and warder,
Mrs. Julie Weihe- and ,Mrs. Emily

Webb. Mrs; Lester- Lucas, the chap

ter's organist and a gifted musician,
presided at the piano, her special
music perfecting the beautiful work
of-the order. During the evening Mrs.

Ben Condon also rendered several
selections on the piano.

Delicious refreshments, consisting

of sandwiches, salad, pickles, hot cof coffee,
fee, coffee, ice cream and cake was served by
the committee. Mrs. Susan Cook, Miss

Julia Webb, Mrs Julie Weihe and
Mrs. Jessie Shaw. The refreshments

were all that could be desired and the
committee deserves great praise.,

The evening was a huge success in

every way and a pleasant one. to all

who attended.

The Tuesday Auction Club meets

this afternoon with Miss Kathleen
Jackson.

Mrs. A. V. Weaver of .Miamf is in

the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs.

A. A. Winer.

.
Miss Eleanor Tremere came up from

Belleview Monday evening, to ; take
part in the entertainment given by

the Eastern Stars.

Miss Gamsby, the librarian) re

quests the Star to announce that the

hours at the Carnegie library will

hereafter be from 9 to 11 a. m., and
4 to 8 p. m.

Mrs. W. B. Anderson of Lakeland,

who has been in the city the past few

days, the guest of her sister. Mrs. J.

R. White, left yesterday afternoon for

a visit to friends in Palatka.

At Lakeland Sunday, Miss Jennie

Roland was married to Mr. D. B

Dickson. The bride is a very pretty

and charming young lady, a sister of

Mrs. P. D. Goodyear, who is well and

pleasantly remembered by her Ocaia

friends.

Mrs. L. W. Ponder, who has been

the guest for the past week of Mrs.
R, T. Weaver, in Dade City, returned

home Saturday, accompanied by Dr.

and Mrs. Weaver and Miss Ethel Hay

craft, who spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. v. Ponder, and returned to Dade

City Monday morning.

- :

Billie Burke, as "Peggy," at the
Temple last night fulfilled the expec expectations
tations expectations of those who went to se her.
"Billy" is a delicious actress. v Her
only fault is t&at of ten, when going to
shoot off her mouth, she takes, aim
and then hangs on the trigger so long
that the suspense ; becomes ; painful,
tho it is generally well worth waiting
for. Billy can draw a good house in
Ocaia whenever she appears on the
screen.

IN LOVING MEMORY
" OF 3IRS. L. J. PARR

(Mrs. E. L. Carney)
"If thQu wouldst speak a word of
cheer.
Oh, speak it now. This moment is
thine own."
"I veil my brow from this dim earth
And dream of brighter spheres.
I dream of a land of flowers unfading
Which bloom afresh through the
vernal year;
Of evergreen trees forever shading
The streams of crystal, bright and
clear."
It was my good fortune to claim
Mr. Parr as my friend for many
years. My esteem for this good wom woman
an woman was such that when I wa3 request requested
ed requested to make a few remarks at this ves vesper
per vesper service, on her life and character,
I deemed it an honor too great to be
declined, even though I know that
language could not do my subject jus justice.
tice. justice. Mere words are cold and mean meaningless
ingless meaningless when used to portray the
noble attributes of a true Christian

womanly woman, God's most perfect
handiwork. Such a woman was Mrs.
Parr.

The modest violet lifts its head
only a few inches above the ground.
It is so unostentatious, requires so

little for self, yet it excites the ad admiration
miration admiration of and gives pleasure to all
who are attracted by the beautiful

coloring and exquisite perfume of the

tiny blossom, a few of which will fill

a large room with a delightful frag fragrance.
rance. fragrance. Mrs. Parr reminded one of
this lovely flower. She was so refined,
so gentle, so unselfish, so unassum unassuming
ing unassuming that only those who knew her

best realized her true worth.

Iike the violet, she, too, seemingly,

occupied a small space in this life, but

her influence for good, for the wel

fare and uplift of mankind was as

sweet, as strong and as unchanging
as the distinct and lasting aroma of

the violet. : ".

She was true to the highest emo

tions within her own soul and was

governed by customs and convention

alities' only when they were founded

upon the" principles of love and truth

and right. : : VV

She taught not by precept, but by

example; not by professing but by do

ing. She realized that this life was
not for pleasure alone,1 but "for the
highest unfoldment that' one can at

tain, to the noblest character one can

grow and for the greatest service that

one can render to all mankind."

She knew that one must not sep

arate one's self from Him "who

doeth all things well," if one wished
to findthe best, the fullest, the rich richest
est richest life that this or any other world

could give.

She was endowed with great men

tal power and high moral courage
and always stood for truth and right

with unflinching firmness.,. v i,-

Mrs. Parr was deep spiritual. She

joined the Methodist church when
only i nine years of .age and lived a
consistent Christian for seventv

years She was nearly eighty years

old when her heavenly father called
her to her eternal home.

As Christian, wife, mother and

friend, she was ever true to every
trust reposed in her. ;

She never questioned the dispensa dispensations
tions dispensations of providence, though her path

was not always through pastures
greeri. nor by still waters. Many,

many times the way was weary and

dark shadows encompassed her and

the sea of her life was tempest tossed

until in anguish of spirit her soul

would cry out, almost in dispair. Then
would she grasp more firmly the hand
of her Savior and hear Him say: "Lo,
it is I." "Beyond the darkness is the
perfect day. In every path of thine
I lead the way." y. '-
Mrs. Parr tasted, more than once,
the bitterness of adversity. She' knew
the pangs Of grief. Her home circle
was invaded by the angel of death.
She experienced the unspeakable sor sorrow
row sorrow of giving up husband, children
and other loved ones.
But at no time did she murmur,
bearing with true Christian submis submission
sion submission all of these trials and afflictions.
Why these burdens v of sadness were
laid on her, .she could notunderstand,
but her prayer was "Thy will be
done." '' f
"Some time in the bright hereafter
When ..the pearly gates unfold;
WTien we stand within the city

Where the streets are paved with gold,

W here the sunlight ever lingers
And the weary heart finds rest,
We shall see with clearer vision
What God does is always best."

Now that Mrs. Parr is with us in
person no more, her children, ,her
grandchildren and her friends have a
keen sense of their bereavement and

loss, but the lining of silver shines

through our sorrow-cloud. We know

she is "safe in the arms of Jesus," re

united with loved ones gone on before,

and when we pass on into the land of

immortality she will be there to wel

come us.

As we stand here this sweet, sad,

THE SPECIALTY SHOP
Crane's Stationery
Halloween Tally
x Cards
Halloween Post Cards
Halloween Novelties
A. E. GERIG
Phone 165
One Door East of M. & C National
Bank

sacred evening hour, we do not look
into a gloomy future, a dark, black
hopelessness. We see the bright rays
of a beautiful, well-spent life and feel
the beneficient influence of her whose
memory shall linger with us as a lov loving1
ing1 loving1 benediction. We think of her as
being in "A land, O, that beautiful
land, where all that is there shall be

pure." There she can see the rain

bow of eternal peace and joy. There

No storm clouds gather in the air
And only summer clouds are drift drifting
ing drifting And summer breeze siftine

And sweetest perfume lifting
From gardens fair."

1911?

(Continued from Second Page )

magazine, as quick as he could fire. He

was not conscious that, some seconds
before, he had emptied his magazine

and was simply pulling at the trigger
until Houston spoke to him.
The first of the charging troops
they had "almost gained the tower at
the west end of the great central span
vanished altogether. The roadway
upon which they ran puffed upward
and was lost In a great black burst

of smoke and dust. From the cloud

fell dots of debris, bodies, and turn turning,
ing, turning, tumbling forms which mighty be
men still, and dropped Into the river

Delow. Farther out between the bridge

towers the roadway simultaneously
was blown up. It stopped the specks
caught in between, but stopped them
only for a moment More men
emerged from the smoke, and the sur survivors
vivors survivors on the span went on. The dy dynamite
namite dynamite which the Americans had laid
under the bridge had failed to do
stroy all the floor, for the specks pass-,
ed the places where the mines had ex exploded.
ploded. exploded. They were reinforced and
came on.
The American machine guns clat clattered
tered clattered again, but the troops of the re regent
gent regent rushed, defiant. They passed the
piers and ran on when, behind them,
a mighty, thunderous detonation a
concussion of shock more than a noise
shook N 94, as It was vibrating all
the rest of the water front. The clouds
of smoke and dust rose this time from
the base of the great bridge towers
near the New York shore the other
towers already were lost In haze and
as the cloud cleared the great towers
tottered and crumpled. V. V.Down
Down V.Down upon the river, down, down
slowly, evenly at first, and now faster
and faster, the whole mighty span of
Brooklyn bridge was falling with the
towers breaking above it. Down it
fell with Its thousands of specks which
were men upon it Down. It was just
above the water. Now it met the wat
er. The concussion, the thunder of
the meeting rumbled and rumbled
Like a Titan's tuning fork, a thousand
yards all trembling, the bridge lay on
the water. Now It was sinking. The
towers had come down on the roadway,
and as they crashed they seemed to
bear the whole bridge below. The tidal
wave from the impact dashed against
the docks before N 04 and traveled
on up the river. Now the water seem seemed
ed seemed sucked back." The line of the bridge
was a maelstrom. It swirled up and
over the tiny stubs which had been
tower piers. The American artillery,
which had ceased firing when the
bridge was falling,' boomed back to the
guns on the other side the volley of
requiem. Brooklyn bridge was gone.
Figures were struggling in the water
above the maelstrom. Little boats boats-craft
craft boats-craft whose purpose could only ba to
pick up those drowning men put out
from the New York shore toward the
whirlpools. Shells from the other side
screamed at the little boats, warned
them. Then sunk one. The rest turn turned
ed turned back. An hour later Jim Ashby
saw from his window at N 94 the
steel towers and spans of Manhattan
bridge fall into the river. Williams Williamsburg
burg Williamsburg bridge and the tunnels, too. were
destroyed, he heard that night Queens Queens-boro
boro Queens-boro bridge, across Blackwell's island,
would follow the others Into the river
as soon as the enemy attempted to
Erorm it v; .' v. : :
But the regent's generals were send sending
ing sending no more men across steel spans to
test the American temper.' They were
shelling Manhattan thoroughly, sys systematically,
tematically, systematically, with their great, siege
pieces and howitzers placed in the
parks of Brooklyn and the fields on
Long Island. At midnight, for the
third time since the landing, the regent
himself his headquarters were then
near Richmond Hill sent an appeal by
wireless to the neutral ministers at
Washington to use their influence with
the president to bring about the sur surrender
render surrender of New York, which was being
refused by the American madman madman-General
General madman-General Stone In the face of a com
pletely hopeless military situation.
Americans of the greatest power and
Influence were already urging the presi
dent to the same object Most of them
had fled from New York that day. The
others had heard directly of conditions
The general staff was mad. Stone was
particularly Insane. Balnbrldge. who
commanded the American army in New
York city, was a f ooL He had been

beaten on Long Island, and with the

regent's army in Brooklyn commanding

New York city, he had been out

maneuvered and flanked out of the city.
H could not stay there; he must know

that But be refused to go, and the

general staff refused to order him out

(Continued Tomorrow)

Use Juba Self Rising Flour for de

licious hot biscuits. At all grocers.91 6t

Mi,

-:r !i !! s 1

t iitif.u mmmi

:t:"':':.j 'yr vJ,ui,(Ii4it,t.J,ii,iJ

'' I 4P 61!

A'

A i'ezs -for i?Ke pHcfce.

well wfKe eyef

OCALA COCA-COLJ

BOITLING WORKS

Every.
"WK6T8

o

-

E. C. JORDAN & CO. ;

Funeral Directors and
Licensed Embalmers

WILBUR W. C. SMITH

Licensed Embalmer

P
y

FRESH MEATS, POULTRY,
FISH AND OYSTERS

PHONE 103

All kinds Fresh Vegetable
in Season
OCALA, FLA

Wc Quote the Following Prices on Oysters
For the Season
Oysters in Shell, per bbL... $2.00
Oysters per gallon solid measure 1.25
i- Oysters in5 gallon lots, per gallon ... ............. 1.25
First class stock.. We ship n SANITARY SEAL PLUG carriers.
Let us have your orders.'
Crystal Fish & Oyster Company
Crystal River Florida

AVHE

"The Tire Man
Service car always ready for tire
Touble on the road. Fisk ahd Hood
Tires and Tubes. All orders prompt promptly
ly promptly filled.
24 N. MAGNOLIA STREET

: Phones 43876

Ocaia, Fla,

I'm (irsn-

II 1 i-

WaW K(M

f A J I J I

Will m : iV: pii h

!

Wt3

AVERAGE FIGURES

REDUSO
stout"?oures

! V.B.Nuform Corsets

give Style, Cossfort a.nd perfectly
Cttirg Gown. Long wearing, they
assure the lotmcst in a corset at
raost EcoroEucal Price. $3.00
lo$l.C0.

W.B.Reduso Corsets
mate large Lips disappear; fcdiy
waist-lines more graceful; awk awkward
ward awkward bust-lines mailer and
neater, and lave tie "c!d ccnet"
comfort with the first fittinj.
$5.00 and $3.CD.

WEINGARTEN BROS Inc. New York, Chicago, San Francisco

Put an Ad. in the tar

Phone 10 Ocaia, Fia :
a ci

9 fi

(Concluded on Fourth Page)



PAGE FOUR

OCALA EVENING STAR. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916

Elks meet this evening.

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Woodmen meet Friday evening.
Dr. R. D. Fuller's office phone i3
311. 9-4-tf
Mr. S. W. Petteway of Dunnellon
was in the city yesterday.
" ( m H L R mna n B mil, mg- -'-
Use Juba Self-Rising Flour for de
licious hot biscuits. At all grocers.
The new Maxwell cars are all 60 60-inch
inch 60-inch or wide tread. Keep this in mind.
Messrs. Nichols & Cobb unloaded a
car of mules 'today, and. Mr. Cobb
says they are the best yet.
.The largest line or millinery ever
displayed in Ocala is now to be seen
at Affleck Millinery Parlor, Ocala
House block. tf
Mr. J. G. Kichline has gone to Cen Central
tral Central America on a business venture
t!:at may keep him there for several
months.
All kinds of seed for fall garden
now in stock. Ocala Seed Store.
Mr. Sam Christian and a friend may
stop at the store of Mr. H. A. Fausett
and drink, at our expense, bottled
coca-cola. The Ocala Coca-Cola Bot
tling Works.
Use Juba Self-Rising Flour for de
licious hot biscuits. At all grocers. 6t
Miss Ida Eley wishes to announce
to her Ocala friends that she is show
ing up-to-date millinery at. the par
lors of Mrs. T. W. Tillman in Palatka,
and will be delighted to fill personally
any orders sent her from Ocala. Miss
Eley will be personally remembered
as Read trimmer at the Affleck Mil
linery Parlors last season.' 5-6t'
That Dr. Walter Hood is a good
physician is well known to all, but
that he is a skilled oculist is a fact of
which only certain of his friends are
aware.
After several days of sickness, Mr.
John Needham,- one of our popular
young autoists, is able to attend to
business again.
Arthur Cobb had a big smile at
George Neville of Dunnellon, who pre
sided at the republican speaking last
evening. Mr. Cobb says it's the first
time he ever saw Mr. Neville with a
coat on, unless the weather was
freezing..
Coca-cola made in Atlanta, made
famous in Ocala at Gerig's.
When thirsty drink at Gerig's
Ocala's popular coca-cola fountain.
MRU V hiEJf
NICHOLS and
COBB'S
STABLES
r f a n o
it 111 I 'no"
Carload fligh-Class
You will find many animals in
this cargo to suit you, whether
you want a heavy draft or
driving pair, Call and see
them. They will be sold under
a guarantee.
rvTTTfWfNT
and
Stables on West Broadway
OCALA :-; FLA;

JUST

AU.L. Va JLLJ JA UJ

CAM

SIRS. PARRAMORE

Mrs. S. L. Parramore passed away
late yesterday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mac-
Lucas, on North Main street. ; Mrs.
Parramore was 71 years of age, an old
resident of the county and for fifty
years had been a member of the Bap Baptist
tist Baptist church. She had been ill for
months.
The funeral took place from Mrs.
MacLucas' residence this afternoon at
3 o'clock. The pall bearers were
Messrs. J. L. Edwards, Geo. A. Nash,
R. F. Rogers. V. T. Gary and Dr. Van
Hood. Mclver & MacKay had charge
of the arrangements.
FIRST IN THE FIELD
The Moses Grocery company, which
is steadily growing in business, is the
first in the field with 1917 calendars.
The Star is the lucky recipient of. one
of the biggest and finest, with a faith
f ul and artistic reproduction of the
waterfront of Venice as the illustra
tion. The Moses company is a hustler.
The Masons of Florida are having a
most important meeting with the
Ocala lodge. The occasion is a ses
sion of the Grand Lodge School of
Instruction. It is presided over by
James CarnelL Marcus Endell and
Walter. Scott. It will last three days
and at least 100 out of town Masons
will be in attendance".
Sparr was well represented at the
republican speaking last night.
The, Seaboard is advertising attrac
tive rates to Jacksonville next week
on account of the meeting of the
Southeastern Live Stock association.
Postcards from the Ocala boys in
camp at Laredo, are raining into town
today. The regiment is camped right
on the outskirts of Laredo, whieh is a
much smaller town than Jacksonville,
but is probably about four .times as
lively. The boys are not complaining
of anything but' the desert sand.
Messrs. C. E. Tremere and Walter
Nelson of Belleview were in town last
night. First they wentto the Elks
club and saw Louis Long, and then
they went with the Star to see Billy
Burke.
Rev. J. II. Herndon, of the Presby
terian church and Mr. A. Mcintosh
left this afternoon for High Springs,
where" they will represent Ocala at
the quarterly meeting of the Suwanee
Presbytery. They expect to get
through with the business of the ses
sion tomorrow, in which event "they
will return home Thursday.
We have a new perfume, Bouquet
Dozira, a fine lasting extract. $2 per
ounce. Gerig's. tf
"Succoth." the Jewish feast of tab
ernacles begins tomorrow evening.
You only pay for what you get, and
not for what the other fellow had
charged and did not pay for. Little's
Shoe Parlor. 27-tf
Mr. Joe Potter is here on a brief
visit from Fort Myers. His numer
ous friends are glad to see him.
Use Juba Self -Rising lour for de
licious hot biscuits. At all grocers.
Mr. W. T. Perry of Levon was in
town today.
Use Juba Self -Rising Flour for de
licious hot biscuits. At all grocers. 6
. Yesterday morning, Mr. J.. C. Cald
well, the ever vigilant superintendent
of the water and light plants, discov
ered a big leak in the large disposa
tank of the sewerage system. He
notified President Nash, who wired to
Bryan & Co., the contractors. Bryan
& Co, at once sent a man, who is busy
remedying the trouble now.
Try Bouquet Dozira perfume, ,2
per ounce, at Gerig's. tf
Nine persons out of every ten who
suffer with their feet, do not need a
longitudinal arch support but an an
terior metatarsal. Go to the man who
has studied the anatomy of the foot
three years and get .relief. Full line
of School's foot appliances. "The
Man Who Knows." Little's Shoe Par
lor. 27-tf
Telling of the constantly increasing
retail business in Ocala to a Star re
porter, one of our merchants said his
last Saturday evening's trade -was the
largest he had seen in two years.
For delicious hot biscuits use Juba
Self -Rising Flour. At all grocers.
For service first, trade at Gerig's
Ocala's best drug store.
Mr. C. N. Hampton and family of
Martel, are among the visitors in the
city today. Mr. Hampton severed
his connection with the Martel Lum Lumber
ber Lumber company last spring, and .since the
middle of June has been in Lincoln
Nebraska on business. He returned
yesterday and reports business condi
tions in the west fine farmers get
ting tophotch prices for their products
and prosperity is on every hand.
Mr. H. W. Tucker has taken an
agency for gasoline, kerosene and ma
rine engines. The opening up almost
daily of new farming propositions
makes this industry an important one
in the community.
Woodmen meet Friday evening.

BID S IK
(Continued from Third Page)

Mr, G. S. Scott left this afternoon
for Jacksonville, where he will meet
Mrs. Scott and her daughter)! Mrs.
John Taylor, who are returning from
their visit to the north via the Clyde
Line. The boat will dock tomorrow
and they will reach home Thursday.
!
Mrs. T. B. Snook of Weirsdale is
the guest of Mrs. McClymonds.
" ...
; Mr. Phil Robinson has gone on a
trip to Chicago, and expects to visit
friends in South Carolina on his way
home.
v .
Miss Janet Weathers, after a visit
to Miss Frances Arnold in Newnan,
Ga., leaves today for Lakeland to visit
Mrs. I. V. Stevens.
m mm
Mrs. C. A. Driscoll, who has. been
the guest of Mrs. T. C. Carter, left
this afternoon for her home in Birm-
irgham, Ala.
The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will hold its monthly
meeting at the manse Thursday, Oct.
12, at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Gertrude Edward3 departed
yesterday on the afternoon boat for
Tampa en route to her home in Ocala.
Mrs. Edwards has been spending the
past week here as the guest of friends.
St. Petersburg Times.
,
Temple amusement this evening in
cludes, "Husband and Wife a Brady
film, in which Ethel Clayton features,
and "Bobby Bumps and the Stork,"
a Paramount Bray cartoon. Tomor
row there will be the Hearst Pictorial,
and Mary Pickfort, in in "Such a Lit
tle Queen," a Frohman feature.
MORE ABOUT MILLINERY
Mrs. Morrison will arrive in the city
the early part of next week with the
most elaborate line of millinery ever
shown in Ocala. It will be on display
in the Wallis building, next to Counts
Grocery Store. 10-3t
PROGRAM FOR THE
, WESLEY BIBLE CLASSES
The Bible class meeting will begin
this afternoon at three o'clock and
close Thursday morning at 11:30.
Tuesday, October 10
3 p. m. Devotional service, Rev. P.
E. Steinmeyer, chairman of v Sunday
school board.
3:30' p. m. Address of President S.
D. Harris of St. Petersburg.
3:45 p. m. Appointment of com
mittees. Business. 1
3 :55 p. m. "Importance of Men's
Wesley Classes" Dr. C. D. Bulla.
Song.
4:20 p. m. "Importance of Wom
en's Classes" Mrs. J. M. Pedrick, Or
lando. ...
4:40 p. m. "Wesley Class Activ
ities" Rev. L. D. Lowe, Lakeland.
7:30 p. m. Devotional service, led
by Col. J. H.. Bunch of Jacksonville.
8 p. m. Addresses of welcome: For
the city and for the church, with re
sponses.
8:15 p. m. "TheVesley Bible Class
Idea; a Great Brotherhood" Dr. W.
N. Ainsworth, Macon, Ga. -"
. .. .
Wednesday, October 11
8:45 a. m. Devotional service, P.
M. Ulsch, Jacksonville,
v Business.
. 9:30 a. m. "Benefits of Wesley
Class Work Among Our Young Peo
pie" Fred G. Warde, Tampa.
9:50 a. m. ''Wesley Bible Classes
in the Country" D. B. Sweat, Lees
burg.
Song.
10:15 a. m. "Wesley Bible Classes
and Our Advocate" Rev. J. Edgar
Wilson, Lakeland.
10:35 a. m. "Intermediate Wesley
Bible Classes" Dr. J. H. Therrell.
Round Table.
11:15 a. m. "Teachers'. Ideals" -J.
M. Way, secretary Atlantic division.
2:30 p. m. Devotional Service,' L.
C. Hull, Plant City:
Election of officers, etc.
3:45 p. m. "Christian Fellowship;
Banquets, Socials, Etc." Mrs. A. C.
McCall, Oneco.
Song.
4:10 p. m." Wesley Bible Classes
and Our College" Dr. R. H. Alder
man.
7:30 p. m. Devotional service.
8 p. m. "Co-operation" Dr. J. H.
Therrell.
9:15 p. m. Wesley Bible classes
and district organization.
9:35 p. m. Stragglers" J. M
Way.
9:55 p. m. "Wesley Bible Class
Work in Florida" Rev. A. H. Cole,
Dade City.
Reports of committees, etc.
11 p. m. "A Vision of the Future"
Dr. C. D. Bulla.
Closing.
Benediction.
Burson seamless hose at ; Little's
Shoe Parlor. 27-tf
FORGET YOUR ACHES.
. Stiff knees, aching: limbs, lame back
make life a burden. If you suffer
from rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
n euralgia, get a bottle of Sloan's Lin Liniment,
iment, Liniment, the universal remedy for pain.
Easy to apply; it penetrates without
rubbing ana soothes the tender flesh.
Cleaner and more effective than mus-
sy ointments or poultices. For strains
or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched
ligaments resulting from strenuous
exercise, Sloan's Liniment gives quick
relief. Keep it on hand for emergen

cies. At your druggist, 2oc 1

CAMPAIGN

COUTiUTK
THE LIST IS LONG, BUT THERE
IS ROOM ON IT FOR
MANY MORE
We, the undersigned citizens of Ma
rion county, Fla., endorsing the ad administration
ministration administration of the Honorable Wood-
row Wilson as president of the United
States and desiring to perpetuate the
principles of democracy, do hereby
subscribe the sums annexed to our
names to aid in the national demo
cratic campaign, to be paid by Sept.
20th, 1916:
The following contributions have
already been made:
President of Board of Trade. .$25.00
Ocala Evening Star........... 5.00
Ocala Banner ................ 5.00
W. D. Caldwell 2.00
Ed. D. Rou '.. 5.00
L. R. Trammell 3.00
H. M. Weathers 3.00
D. Niel Ferguson 3.00
Louis H. Chazal 3.00
W. J. Crosby, Citra 1.00
W. L. Colbert ....... .... 2.00
C. B. Ayer : 1.00
J. P. Galloway 3.00
P. H. Nugent 1.00
George L. Taylor 1.00
E. C. Bennett 1.00
H. C. Sistrunk 1.00
E. T. Helvenston 1.00
Harry O. Cole ,1.00
W. W. Condon 1.00
W.T.'Gary' 3.00
John R. Rodgers 10.00
E. Jeffords 5.00
J. H. Brinson 1.00
D. M. Barco 1.00
Alfred Ayer : 3.00
J ohn L. Edwards ..." 1.00
David S. Welch 1.00
John M. Graham . . 1.00
M. Frank" 1.00
R. B. Meffert 1.00
F. R. Hdcker ... ; 2.00
E. H. Martin 1.0Q
R. A. Burford 5.00
L. R. Chazal 1.00
J. E. Chace .' 1.00
C S. Cullen 1.00
B. A. Weathers 2.00
G. S. Scott ...... . . 1.00
J. M. Thomas 1.00
L. P. Wilson 1.00
A. E. Gerig ". 1.00
C. L. Fox.... .. ; a.oo
E. L. Parr 1.00
L. W. Ponder .50
George MacKay ; 3.00
C. H. Lloyd 1.00
Jno. L. Rogers, Lynne 10.00
G.- T. Maughs 1.00
R. S. Hall ...I 10.00
R. L. Anderson 5.00
W. D. Cam 2.00
H. D. Stokes : . 1.00
Hayes & Guynn .... 1.00
John H. Taylor 5.00
A. G. Gates 1.00
R. J. Rivers 1.00
P. J. Randall, Conner . ..... 1.00
L. M. Graham 1.00
O. H. Rogers 1.00
H. W. Tucker 1.00
C. M. Mathews, Flemington. ... 1.00
C. A. Tremere, Belleview...... 5.00
Nathan Mayo, Summerfield . 2.00
W. T. Hall, Summerfield 1.00
J. W. Davis, Summerfield ..... 1.00
Walter Mathews, Summerfield. 1.00
R. L. Clyburn.lSummerfield.... 1.00
H. C. Groff, Summerfield 1.00
W. J. Pyles, Summerfield 1.00
O. M. Gale, Belleview......... 1.00
J. J. Nelson, Belleview. . ..... .50
W. H. Mason 1.00
P. Thigpen :. 1.00
T. B. Pasteur 1.00
John Pasteur .... . .......... 1.00
J. O. Myers 1.00
W. R. O. Veal 1.00
T. H. Parker 50
P. E. Edwards ...... 1.00
D. W. Glisson 1.00
J. H. Parramore ....... '. .1.00
W. W. Lollie 1.00
George Smith 1.00
W. B. Johnson 5.00
T. W. Graham ... .... 1.00
Walter Ray 5.00
B. I.:Freyermuth ............. 1.00
A. Cuthill 1.25
L. A. Smith 1.00
J. H. Seckinger -25
T. A. Vinning 1.00
J. L. Watson ; .... 1.00
W. C. Ray.;. ................ 1.C0
W. D. Taylor .. . ............ 5.00
D. E. Mclver .:. 5.00
P. L. Billingsley .. 1.00
H. A. Davies ..' 1.00
H. a Dozier 1.00
Frank D. Sanders 1.00
E. L. Stapp 1.00
J. J. Gerig 2.00
J. D. McDonald 1-00
Cash.. 2.50
W. V. Wheeler 1.00
D. C. Peabody 1.00
I. C. Denman, Reddick 1.00
C. D. Bryant .... .. ..... 1.00
T. C. Carter .'. ............... 1.00
T. E. Bridges 2.00
J. B. Devore ........ 1.00
A. T. Thomas 1.00
Dr. E. G. Peek 1.00
a E. Simmons 1.00
W. P. Preer 50
M. R. Williams .: 1-00
B. B. Baum -1.00
W. W. Stripling 1-00
Dr. S. H. Blitch 1.00
Landis Blitch 1.00
G; C. Bryant . ; 1.00
I. C. Denman L00
C. G. Bryant :. 1-00
W. E. Smith L00
T: E. Bridges 2.00
J. B. Devore, Reddick 1.00
R. K. Wartmann, Citra ; ..... 5.00
W. T. Dupree, Citra L00
C. W. Driver, Citra L00

mm hwmim

n

HAVE the following iised cars at big bar bargains,
gains, bargains, Cash or Time Payments:

t

One Ford Touring Car
One 1916 Maxwell Touring Car
One 'IT 1 Buick, 4-Passenger Car
These cars are fully equipped and are in
good condition. The Maxwells have been work worked
ed worked over and are nearly as good as new, with
electric starters and all modern improvements.
Call at Star office if interested. ;

Ml
.Kio
OCALA
PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
When you have plumbing or elec electrical
trical electrical contracting let us furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
too small, tf H. W. Tucker.
DON'T NEGLECT YQUR COLD
Neglected colds get worse, instead
of better. A stuffed head, a tight
chest must be relieved at once. Dr.
Bell's Pine Tar Honey is nature's
remedy. Honey and glycerine heal the
irritated membrane, antiseptic ;. tar
loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant to take, Dr. Bell's Pine Tar
Honey is an ideal remedy for chil children
dren children as well as grown-ups. At your
druggist, 25c. It
STOP THE FIRST COLD
A cold does not get well of itself.
The process of wearing 'out a cold
wears you out, and your cough be becomes
comes becomes serious if neglected. Hacking
coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality. For 47- years the happy
combination of soothing antiseptic
balsams in Dr. King's New Discov Discovery
ery Discovery has healed coughs and relieved
congestion. Young and old can tes testify
tify testify to the effectiveness of Dr. King's
New Discovery for cough, and colds.
Buy a bottle today at your druggist.
50. cents. .1
Seed oats, seed rye ana rape seed,
for fall planting. Ocala Seed Store, tf
We do not charge you credit prices,
for we sell for cash only. Bring your
pocket or check book. Little's Shoe
Parlor. 27-tf
HOW CATARRH IS CONTRACTED
Mothers are sometimes so thought thoughtless
less thoughtless as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation
of the mucous membrane, at first
acute, becomes chronic and the child
has chronic catarrh, a disease that is
seldom cured and that may prove a
life's burden. Many persons who
have this Iothsome disease will re remember
member remember having had frequent colds at
the time it was contracted. A little
forethought, a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy judiciously used, and
all this trouble might have been avoid avoided.
ed. avoided. Obtainable everywhere.
For delicious hot biscuits use Juba
Self -Rising Flour. At all grocers. 6t
W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tf
Those new, long spring, deep and
soft upholstered Maxwells have arriv arrived.
ed. arrived. They are 60-inch tread. tf
Flower seed and bulbs of all kinds
at the Ocala Seed Store.
SAVES DAUGHTER
Asfvkd of f.Io&er no Dcralt Pre Pre-venU
venU Pre-venU Daughter's Untimely rd
Ready, Ky. 1 was not able to do
anything for nearly tlx months," writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this placa, "and
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and -witli nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me. :
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. I thought
it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
I took eleven bottles, and now I am able
to do all of my work: and my own
washing.
I think Cardui is the best medicine la
fiie world. r My weight has increased,
and I look the picture of health. ;
If you suffer from any of the sihnents
peculiar to women, gel; a bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you, for it has helped a
many thousands of other weak women
in the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
- Writ to: Cbaanoo?a Efedldn Co.. Ladies'
ldTisorj Dept.; ChaUaaoo?. Tena, for Sdai
T-mtntcticni on your cesa and 64-p& boolr. "Hom
Timtrc! nr Wom" in plain wrapper. ILC lit

GIL (CMIEi

MAXWELL DEALER

Low Mates to' JacEssoMvMe

VIA
SE ABOMSID AIR LINE R1L
"THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF TIIE SOUTH'

Account of Meeting of Southeastern Live Stock Associ

ation, Florida State Live Stock Association, Opening
Armour Meat Packing Plant and Interstate
Stock Yards
RATES
- On train leaving Ocala 2:30 a. m., "returning on train leaving Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville 9:30 p. m., same day, OCTOBERlgth, 19th, and 20th $2.00.
On all trains of OCTOBER 17th, ISth, 19th and 20th, limited to re return
turn return October 31st $3.45.

JOHN BOISSEAU, C. P. & T. A.
Ocala, Florida.
s

COVERED VANS

V

Dealers In

SmmB HMiM

PllInTi Jir.ta LITHIA

UU1UU III WATER

WHEN YOU TAKE COLD
With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
trifled with, as some of the most dan dangerous
gerous dangerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex experimenting
perimenting experimenting when you use this rem remedy,
edy, remedy, as it has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa reputation.
tion. reputation. It contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
DESPONDENCY
When you feel discouraged and de despondent
spondent despondent do not give up but take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all
right within a day or two. Despond Despondency
ency Despondency is very often due to indigestion
and biliousness, for which these tab tablets
lets tablets are especially valuable. Obtain Obtainable
able Obtainable everywhere.
NOTICE
Blalock Brothers, 107 Oklawaha
avenue, have established a curb gaso gasoline
line gasoline filling station. Open from 6 a.m.
to 9:30 p. m. 6-lm
FOR A MUDDY COSIPLEXION
Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. Obtain Obtainable
able Obtainable everywhere.
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN
Pimply, muddy complexions are due
to impurities in the blood. Clear up
the skin by taking Dr. King's : New
Life Pills, Their mild laxative quali qualities
ties qualities remove the poisons from the sys system
tem system and brighten the eye. A full,
free, non-griping bowel movement in
the morning is the regard of a dose
of Dr. King's New Life Pills the night
before. At your druggist, 25c. 1
Do you suffer with pains and
cramps in the ankle or top of the
foot, or with callouses on the sole?
Let us give you instant comfort and
permanent relief. "The Man Who
Knows." Little's Shoe Parlor. 27-tf
fJse Juba Self -Rising Flour for de delicious
licious delicious hot biscuits. At all grocers.
Everything is of the very latest at
the Affleck Millinery Parlor, Ocala
House block. tf
For delicious hot biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour. At all groeers.9 1 t

n

t ;
I I
!
I i
I
f I
i
! I
i
FLORIDA
G. Z. PHILLIPS, A. G. P. A.,
Jacksonville, Florida

JLIL

WHITE STAR WW

!7
1U

auto QrV MY lr nI
TRUCK SERVICE PL.rJ 1

WflDdDID)

fliQM 269

UNCLASSIFIED fiDS.
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOIS
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS
FOR SALE-r-Jersey cow lately calfed.
Good milker. Will sell on account of
having another milk cow. J. Winter,
Eastlake; Fla. 10-9-6t
FOR SALE Seven year old horse
(black), seV of harness, rubber tired
huggyV light wagon, and saddle. Ap Apply
ply Apply to Joseph Anderson, the plumber,
Ocala, Fla. 9-Ct
FOR SALE One "33' model Hudson
auto, in good shape; extra inner tube.
Cheap for cash. Apply to I. M. Bar Bar-rett,
rett, Bar-rett, 303 Watula St., Ocala. 7-3t
QUICK SALE WANTED Ten acre
tract of land, U mile from Hollister,
on A. C. L. Title guaranteed by Title
Guaranty Co. of Jacksonville. Best of offer
fer offer accepted. Money needed in other
business. J. R. Shultz, Newark, Dela Delaware.
ware. Delaware. : C-12t
FOR SALE An upright piano ; in
good condition; attractive price. Or
wil lrent. Phone 242. 4-tf-
FOB RENT Two furnished rooms;
modern conveniences, desirable neigh neighborhood.
borhood. neighborhood. Mrs. A. M. Perry, Herbert
street. 4-tf-
LOST On Lake Weir road to Ocala,
gray overcoat. Initials D. T. J. in inside.
side. inside. Finder will be suitably reward rewarded
ed rewarded by returning to D. T. Jeff coat,
Ocala, Fla. 10-3-6t
FOR RENT Upstairs furnished for
light housekeeping; city and cistern,
water. Rent reasonable. Mrs. P, IT,
GilleB, No. 1 S. 5th St.;
FOR RENT A well located cottage
cf five rooms, three blocks from the the-square;
square; the-square; all modern conveniences. Ap Apply
ply Apply to R. R. Carroll, Star ofUce. tf
WANTED To sell Maxwell roadster
in good condition, for $150. Time pay payments
ments payments if desired. Address Box 4S2,
Ocala, Fla. 28-tf
FOR SALE Stove wood, seasoned
pine and cypress, a large load for a
dollar. Phona 223. Prompt delivery delivery-Welch
Welch delivery-Welch Lumber Co. 3-5-tf

! V

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