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T TT WEATHER FORECAST 1 YT 71 ST A TPTn i. ; . f Partly cloudy, probably thunder showers tonight and Thursday. (1 Austrians Were FREnCfl eEGAIUEO POSITIOHS The Russians are held up tempora tempora-rialy rialy tempora-rialy in Eastern Galicia because strong German reserve contingents have been thrown into the f ray. The have stiffened the Austrian position along the Lomnica river which is con considered sidered considered vital to the Teutons, not only along this front but northward to the v Galician border. .The Russians had anticipated heavy fighting here. The Petrograd statement today says in heavy fighting around Novica and Kalusz the Russians were driven from the height but later regained it. There is notable activity on the Franco-Belgian front. The French have regained lost ground in the Ver Verdun dun Verdun sector and pushed beyond the lines from which they were dislodged late last month. Aerial activity and heavy artillery work is reported from the British 'front. ' ,, j CALLED ON THE COSSACKS Petrograd, July 18.- Another dem demonstration onstration demonstration of sailors, soldiers and workingmen and women occurredin Nevski prospect yesterday afternoon. There were a few stray shots, fol followed lowed followed by firing at tipper windows and roofs at imaginary" foes. Cossacks patrolled the streets. ,f or the first time since the revolution. ' Companies carried machine guns strapped to saddles while men led the horses. TALK TO THE REICHSTAG TO TO-MORROW MORROW TO-MORROW Basel, Switzerland July 18. The Neuste "Nachrichten of Munich says the declaration of the new chancellor before the reichstag tomorrow will be for peace, having the same geenral trend as the resolution preparties by the parties of the left. TRYING TO STOP THE TRADE London, July 18. If Monday's coup against German shipping halts the increasing trade between the Rhine and Hamburg it will be a great satis satisfaction faction satisfaction to the Allies. Allegations by . Dutch papers that part of the en encounter counter encounter occurred in Dutch territorial waters is discredited by naval circles here. s HE'LL THINK SEVERAL TIMES ',.. BEFORE HE SPEAKS Copenhagen, July 18.The new German chancellor is not expected to outline his policy in detail Thursday when he makes his maiden speech in the reichstag, because the time is too " short. He is expected to ask for six weeks grace. T Many newspapers believe the ut utterances terances utterances of the chancellor will have a decided pro-German accent. Clerical and radical organs fear the chancel chancellor lor chancellor wilf not accept the peace decla ration policy should a- resolution de manding it pass the reichstag. .'r;;Av PART OF AMERICA The "American Training '' Camp in Fiance, July 17. The American troops have been here for less than a -week they are not all here by any means -and they have already made themselves thoroughly at home, so much soT- that this section of France looks like a little bit of America. The correspondent made an extended visit to the encampments this morning and found the men fit and in good spirits, and full !of praise for the friendly co operation of the French people, who ; have willingly and gladly given up many of their own comforts to ac commodate the army. The available houses, however, are not sufficient to accommodate all the Americans who is dotted with newly erected barracks that have sprung up overnight and make even more picturesque this beatftiful neighborhood. Water is abundant here, but un uncertain certain uncertain as to purity, so the troops are adopting filtering methods by f CM Not Able to Hold the Lines in Galicia Alone. LOST LAST MOHTH AND VERDUN FROUT (Associated Press) SICKENING SCHEME To Inflict People of Kansas City With Disease Charged to the ' Teutons 1 (Associated Press) ; Kansas City, July 18. A plot for the wholesale infecting of Kansas residents with disease germs through court plaster is said by a United States district attorney to have been unearthed with the arrest of three men,! Their names ; have been with withheld, held, withheld, fearing a lynching.' That the men are of German "origin and other facts might indicate,' he -said, an en emy, plot. SUFFRAGETS PREFERRED f 1 f:- WORK' HOUSE SENTENCES - Washingto, ; July 18. Sixteen women suffragists, arrested while participating in the woman's party Bastille Day demonstration in "front df the White House, were -sentenced in police courts here yesterday ; to serve sixty days in the District Vf Columbia work house for obstructing the sidewalks. "'. : I' ; "The women were given the alter alternative native alternative of paying $25 fines, but they refused the offer.- V j means of bags .suspended from tri tripods, pods, tripods, which astonish the local inhabi inhabitants tants inhabitants almost as much as the Ameri Americans' cans' Americans' inexplicable thirst for water, which is unknown to wine drinkers. A task which the army had taken upon .itself is the clearing up of the entire countryside and at the present pace the whole district will soon look like a well-ordered garden. Such pris prisoners oners prisoners as are under arrest for minor infractions of the regulations are employed each morning in making headquarters spotless, and are bring bringing ing bringing such a degree of orderliness into the place that the original residents are amazed. Likewise they find it difficult to "understand why the sol soldiers diers soldiers take so many" baths, for the men make for the nearest stream and dive in as soon as they are at liberty. The presence of the soldiers here has naturally introduced many novel novelties; ties; novelties; but probably none ia more wel welcome come welcome than, the daily evening concert, which attracts- people from, far around, people chiefly who have never heard lively American music and who have been without music since, the outbreak of the war. BETTER ENLIST AT ONCE If you want to go in your home company, better enlist at once. Cap Captain tain Captain Drake of Company "A" has just received the following instructions from the adjutant general: ' T St. Augustine, July 13, 1917. Capt. Edward Drake, Ocala, Fla. 1. After a man is drafted he can cannot not cannot be enlisted. 2. It will be necessary for the re recruiting cruiting recruiting officer to definitely ascertain whether or not a man has been draft ed before he is accepted for enlist ment. v J.B.Christian, The Adjutant General. SIXTEEN FORD FOR SALE We have a first class 1916 model Ford in splendid" shape in every re spect. Hurry if you want it. The Maxwell Agency, ucaia, la. 7-16-4t The Maxwell Agency. The coffee that you are drinking at the Harrington Hall dining room and cafe is the famous Senate brand cof coffee, fee, coffee, roasted and distributed exclusive exclusively ly exclusively by the Tampa Coffee Mills. Get the habit. 7-10-tf GAINED HEW GROUND OH THE , Any It Was the Only Force We Had to Help Out Our Tiny Army (Army and Navy Journal) "' The importance of the National Guard, in any estimate of our military man-power is not to be discredited. On June 20 the force of the guard in federal service throughout the coun country try country was 4,130 officers and 106,280 men. On June 30 the number of men in the guard not in the federal service was 189,717, the list of officers being in incomplete complete incomplete although the records show that on June 20 these numbered 5,787. This makes a total of 300,127 officers arid men available, which is a larger force than we have in the regular army. It will require about 100,000 more men to bring the guard up to the war strength prescribed in the national defense act, but these can easily be provided through the opera operation tion operation of the selective draft law as is the present intention of the war de departments partments departments When these men go into the fourteen cantonments already selected for them, although at this writing only two divisions have been definitely assigned to cantonments the -19th, including the Calif ornia guard to Linda Vista, Cal., and the 20th to Palo Alto, Cal. it will prob probably ably probably take less time for the guard to get into shape to be sent abroad than the war department now ; estimates, which is "several months." Despite the many criticisms the National Guard has received in the past as not being a dependable force for war as a whole, it is a very for tunate thing for the nation at this time that .we have the guard. While the dependence to be placed upon it as a national force was open to ques tion, the National Guard was never nevertheless theless nevertheless the' only organized' military force we had to 7 augment our small army, and its officers and men in their dual capacity of citizens and soldiers have done the best they could under very hard conditions. The work that has been accomplished among the best elements of the National Guard has been suprisingly good, and mark marked ed marked efficiency has been shown by many organizations. Under competent lead leaders, ers, leaders, and where all its units are thor thoroughly oughly thoroughly trained; the guard should prove a magnificent force of men.' i The existence of the National Guard has helped our war prepara preparations tions preparations immensely, for it had the foun foundation dation foundation of -organization for rapid ex expansion pansion expansion to war strength, and has proved a big asset to our regular army. Many of its officers and men have qualified as commissioned offi officers cers officers for both the regular and the national army, at a time when offi officers cers officers are badly needed. The previous training of the National Guardsmen on duty at the officers and citizens' training camps has facilitated rapid rapidity ity rapidity of instruction "and the securing of officers who have had some previous military experience of value. It can hardly be denied that intelligent men who have served from three to five years, or more in the National Guard, including, service on the Mexican bor border, der, border, are better qualified in the begin beginning ning beginning for work as officers in the na national tional national army than are men fresh from civil life who have little or nof mili tary training or experience! The men of the guard will be equally valuable in furnishing an army of some 400, 400,-000 000 400,-000 men in quick time for the United States. It is true that a large per percentage centage percentage of National Guardsmen will be recruits, but the same can be said NATIONAL GUARD OCA LA, FLOBIDA, WEDNESDAY, SHUTTfllG OFF RAIDS. ANOTHER HEWS SERVICE New York, July 18. Although the United States circuit, court of appeal some weeks since rendered an opinion granting on every point submitted the injunction sought by the Asso Associated ciated Associated Press to restrain the Intern-! tional News--Service from pirating news belonging to the former organ ization, the entering of the order has been postponed by the attempts1 of the defendant organization through their counsel, Samuel Untermeyer, to obtain a stay, first, from the circuit court of appeals, second, from the district court, and third from a jus justice tice justice of the supreme court of the Unit United ed United States. All three requests hav having ing having been refused, the order has been entered by direction of Judge Augus Augustus tus Augustus N. Hand, of the United States district court of the Southern district of New York, restraining the Interna International tional International News Service from three prac practices: tices: practices: v . "(a) From inducing procuring or permitting any telegraph editors or other employes or agents of the com complainant plainant complainant or any of its members or of any newspaper or newspapers owned or represented by them or any of of i them, orany,such member, to communicate to defendant or to per permit mit permit defendant to take or appropriate, for consideration or otherwise any news.- received from or gathered for complainant, and from purchasing, receiving, transmitting or using any news so obtained. "(b) From inducing or procuring directly or indirectly, any of com: plairiant's members or any of the newspapers represented by them, to violate any of the agreements fixed by the charter and by-laws of the complainant. "(c) From copying, obtaining, tak ing, .selling, transmitting, or other other-Wise Wise other-Wise gainfully using or from causing tov be copied, obtained, taken, sold, transmitted or otherwise gainfully used the complainant's news, either bodily orxin substance, from bulletins issued by the complainant or any of its members, or from editions ( of newspapers published by any of com plainant's members, until its com! mercial value as news to the com complainant plainant complainant and all of its members has passed away.'' Although the court found that the Associated Press was not guilty of any such forms of piracy, it having voluntarily offered to submit to a like injunction to that contained in par paragraph agraph paragraph C, it is ordered that such a counter injunction also issue in that particular. of the regular army, and both ele elements ments elements will require the necessary training." With large numbers of seasoned officers and of men in the ranks already, the training will be more rapid than it would be other otherwise. wise. otherwise. As a large portion of the nec necessary essary necessary clothing, arms and equipment is already in the hands of the Na National tional National Guard, much time also will be saved in the issue of supplies. The experience on the Mexican border proved invaluable to the Na National tional National Guard organizations on duty there, and the officers and men with such service who are still in the guard organizations will all be bet better ter better fitted for the war work ahead of them. The calling out of the Na National tional National Guard for the Mexican border troubles was another instance of its usefulness, for, with the summoning of so large a force, the raids ended. It has also performed efficient guard duty in the federal service at various important manufacturing plants, rail roads, bridges, etc., all over the coun country, try, country, since the declaration of a state of war with Germany. The guard now stands ready for the test of battle. REWARD OFFERED I have bought the G. J. Johns stock of cattle in Marion county; mark is crop split in one ear and split under under-bit bit under-bit in the other; brand J5. I will pay $1 per head to any one for taking up these cattle, notifying me and keep keeping ing keeping them in pasture till I can get them. I will have my representative call and get them as soon ag I rereive notive. A. M. Ryals, 7-13-6t Eagle Lake, Fla. ; The largest line of bathing caps in the city all shades, shapes and col colors. ors. colors. Thrj Court Pharmacy. 15-tf 'Unclassified" ads bring results.' JULY 18, 1917. 1 1 fil Oil ITS DISPATCHES BY TEIITH! People in German Town Asked for Bread and Were Sent to the Pen (Associated Press) Copenhagen, July 18. Dusseldorf advices say that a state of siege there caused by food riots was raised after 185 persons got sentences av averaging eraging averaging eighteen months A big mass meeting was held to protest against the severity of the sentences. DALLAS JEFFCOAT DEAD Shot Himself Through the Heart at His Home at Noon Today The city was shocked again this afternoon a few minutes before one o'clock when the news spread rapidly that Mr. Dallas Jeffcoat had shot and killed himself at his home in the second ward, on South 'Second street! The suicide was not a surprise to a majority of the men, at least, of town who have known since the 7th of this month that Mr. Jeffcoat was in trouble. Most of our people hoped that settlements would be made and out of kindly feelings for him and his family and relatives the papers of the city had refrained from any ref reference erence reference to the trouble. -, Mr. Jeffcoat who had been the trusted office manager and bookkeeper for Mr. J. M. Meffert for several years, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by the Munroe & Chambliss Bank, Saturday, July 7th, for forging Mr. Meffert 's name to several checks. Mr. Jeffcoat and the bank's attorneys made a settlement for the amount in involved volved involved in the checks, then in the hands of thebank for the period from the 1st to that date and the warrant was withdrawn. Mr. Meffert has since that time been checking up and trying to arrive at the amount of Mr. Jeffcoat's short shortage, age, shortage, but as many of the records had been destroyed or misplacerd it was a very difficult matter and in the mean meantime time meantime Mr. Meffert gave him every op opportunity portunity opportunity to make settlement, which Mr. Jeffcoat seemed perfectly willing to do to the extent of his resources. I Mr. Meffert made a warrant for Mr. Jeffcoat's arrest this morning and the warrant was served by Deputy Sheriff Osteen, who went to Mr. Jeff Jeffcoat's coat's Jeffcoat's residence and read the warrant to him. Mr. -Jeffcoat asked permis permission sion permission to get his collar and tie, went into a rear bedroom .and shot himself through the heart with a revolver. A physician was summoned but he died in a few moments. Mr. Jeffcoat's shortage had extend extended ed extended over a period of several years. He handled the checks and" statements which was the reason Mr. Meffert had never detected it. It was known that he spent money lavishly, but this was accounted for on the grounds that he was a very successful trader, that he had lands and an income in South Carolina and that his cars for hire made money for him. Mr. Meffert passes a great deal of money through the bank and did not miss the shortages that occurred from month to month, and it finally fell upon officials of the bank to de detect tect detect the forgeries and convince Mr. Meffert that they were going on. The amount of the shortage is not known to a certainty. It is more than $10,000 and at the last reports might reach more than that sum. Dallas Jeffcoat was a very popular young man. He had many manly and commendable traits and made friends everywhere. He leaves a young wife and three little children. The Star feels their deep trouble very keenly, its force all knew and liked the unfortunate young man very much and deeply regrets his sad ending. r W. K. Lane, en. xiJ, Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf DISCON DUSSELDORF 5 jOI F" I f II s 0) f j I tl a il L ; Lfl u si Olj l i J ; t ' tT J RSfc pi ff ft era H r2v w Will Delay Aviation Program Till Next W ALWAYS 0! THE ALERT TO AHD ITS (Associated Press) Washington, July 18. Although seven states "still have not reported, the completion of the draft organiza organization tion organization and plans for the drawings have been worked out with the exception cf the place and date. The plana will be minutely explained to correspond correspondents ents correspondents before they are given out for publication. Wire facilities 'for quick quickly ly quickly getting out the news is a factor. The "selection of the drawing scene and plans have been approved by Secretary Baker. The government is ready as soon as he last district re reports. ports. reports. r- SAME OLD BUNCH OF." SORE SOREHEADS HEADS SOREHEADS Senators who were prominent against V conscription have secured a postponement of the aviation pro program gram program appropriation until next week. AN UNNECESSARY MEASURE The Senate today voted 54 to 17 to tentatively adopt a provision prohibit ing government agents, including na tional defense council advisors mem bers, from executing government con tracts in which they are personally interested. HUBBY WANTED HER HOME r Home, husband and children enter entered ed entered today as factors in the suffragets sentenced to sixty days in the work house. At least- one husband is de determined termined determined that his wife shall accept the privilege of paying a $25 fine and return to her children. BRITISH HELPING RUSSIANS British armored motor detach ments are fighting with the Russians, according to a semi-official Petrograd dispatch to the Russian embassy. SORE ON THE SOUTH The war department's policy of tiaining National Guardsmen in the South is the subject of continued at attacks tacks attacks in the Senate. Senator Watson said there was something more than military reasons back of the plan. New England senators and LaFollette opposed, and several southern sena senators tors senators were clamoring for recognition when the debate ended in a point of order. ' ; ARE TRYING TO AID COMPANY A A Star reporter met Rev. G. A. Ottman, who is at the head of the committee to- raise funds for Com Company pany Company A, this morning, and found that considering the hard times he was making good progress. About $140 has been raised, but there are a hun- dren menin the company, and much more is needed. The committee consists of Messrs. Ottman, Stephens, Gary, Nash and Hunter. If you feel like chipping in to help the boys, don't wait to be called on, but look for the nearest committeeman and contribute your mite. SEABOARD LOCAL SCHEDULE Southbound No. 9 Leaves Jacksonville 1:20 p. m.; Ocala 4:15 p. m. Arrives Tampa, 7:3o p. m. No. 1 Leaves Jacksonville 9:30 p. m.; Ocala, 1:45 a. m. Arrives St. Pe tersburg, 7:45 a. m. No. 3 Leaves Jacksonville 9:30 a. m.; Ocala, 12:59 p. m. Northbound No. 10 Leaves Tampa at 1 p. m.; Ocala, 4:15 p. m. Arrives Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, 7:15 p. m. ' No. 2 Leaves Tampa 9 p. m.; Ocala, 1:55 a. m. Arrives Jackson Jackson-ville, ville, Jackson-ville, 6:45 a. m. No. 4 Leaves, Tampa, 9:10 a. m.; arrive pcala 1:10 p. m.; arrive Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville 5:10 p. m. ' t 1 I have anything in the electrical line. Ask about them. W. J. McGehee, distributor. . tf Vol.23, no. 174. CRIPPLE THE AMERICA!! AOUi ALLIES ; FIVE PEfl CENT LO 10 Fil Under the Federal Farm Loan Plan is About to be Approved (Associated Press) Washington, July 18.- Five per loans to farmers under the federal farm loan plan are being approved at the rate of $800,000 daily. 'Up to July 15th the board had chartered 432 associations whose loans aggre aggregate gate aggregate more than twenty millions. SUNDAY IN METHODISM j Sunday-school lesson on. "Ilezekiih the good king," revealed the impor important tant important fact that he first called hi3 peo people, ple, people, to the building up of the church and His worship. An example to our nation today, and a command in Matt. 6-33. :: . . j Rev. R. Ira Barnett, Ocala district presiding elder, read first-text from Luke 4 : 16-18 ; second text John 4-35, ''Lift up your eyes and, look on the fields, for they are white already to harvest." He asked the question, "Do we truly believe "in home missions?" If so, we believe in foreign missions, for the United States is the greatest foreign mission field in the world to today. day. today. v The largest percentage of our criminal class is the foreign element, New York, Milwaukee and Chicago being foreign cities. ;He gave statis statistics tics statistics and spoke of. foreign element in Denver, Mexicans in Mexico, Creoles in Louisiana, of the Mormons, Latins at Tampa, Greeks at Tarpon, the 300,000 American Indians, our 10, 10,-000,000 000,000 10,-000,000 negroes. Have we as Chrif Chrif-tians tians Chrif-tians done our duty? We must "think on these things," see the necessity of immediate action and feel our great responsibility. We "as Christians must improve in our church, munici municipal pal municipal and legislative life. Another as aspect pect aspect is social equality. As long as man is our brother we are his keeper" and must consider him. God is not satisfied" with our work, neither art we. VThe prohibition move advances, we have, been fairly successful. Yet the fight is on for many generations to come. God cares for His people and he expects us to care. The Sab bath day. is going, and we as a nation must' go on our knees for its preserva tion.' He spoke of many localities in America, being splendidly equipped for all business, yet with little and even no church facilities everything needful but the gospel. Out of 415 leplies. from our universities and public schools 73 out of 100 of faculty did not believe in a personal God, 65 out' of every 170 did not believe in the immortality of God. Wm. E. Gladstone jsaid, "There is one ques question tion question of : the day; and that is the gos gospel." pel." gospel." There is just only one to bring peace to this turbulent nation today and that is Jesus Christ. Today more than ever is the call to true Christian men and women to listen and heed, that God may use them to build up His church for greater service, and the plea of this pastor was for Chris tian volunteers in this great field and Christian patriots to answer, "Here am 1 1, send me." The evening text was from; Phil. 4-4, "Rejoice in the Lord alway." f ,. R. PLUMBING A .NO -ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING f - I When you have ; plumbing "or elec electrical trical electrical contracting, let-ua furnish you estimates.1 No job too large and none too small, tf -H:rW. Tucker. NowTis -the time to plant camphor trees. "Prices low. Call 2S3. tf 11 PAGE TOO OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917 i OG ALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTIXCER CARBOLL, PROP1UETOR It. It. Carrll, General Maaaker t. H. Bcajaatla, Editar 4- Entered at'dcala, Fla.. postoffice a aecond class matter Phone Fire-One - SUBSCRIPTION RATES : DoeatI Frm One year. In advance .f...$M0 One year. 1 ac.. U00 Hi montha. In advance I..-. .Q Six month, In advance. -.t... -ff Threa month, in advanea. I. . 1.1S Three montha, In advance ...... .2 mnnK i &a to Jelp Are you doing your bit pany A? If it is proper to-speak of a fight as a scrap, isn't it proper to; speak of histories of wars as scrapbooks? Did you ever notice how well the laughing, seemingly careless boys fit into the grim seriousness of war? It is difficult to tell whether hog hog-gishness gishness hog-gishness or fanaticism is 'Prussia's strongesfally in the American Con Congress. gress. Congress. '". Since the great fire of 1901, nearly forty-five million dollars' Worthy of buildings havebeen erected in Jack Jacksonville. sonville. Jacksonville. - t As far as progress was concerned, von Bethman Hollweg was a station- ary, but his successor, Dr. Michaelis, is a reactionary. : i.i Theattempt to replace fche little Manchu emperor on the throne off .China was energetically helped by Germans interned in that coymtry. Von Bethman Hollweg is the gen gentleman tleman gentleman -who early in the war spoke the famous phrase, "a scrap of pa paper." per." paper." Now he is scrapped himself. Approximately one( hundred f and twenty-five thousand National Guard troops were mobilized Sunday and prepared to leave for various Tiamps. The nationalf-army camp' at Peters Petersburg, burg, Petersburg, Va., wfll be called Camp Lee after "Marse Robert," and that at Itockf ord, Ilt'4 Camp Grant, after Lee's greatest opponent. Every day we have proof that men who abuse the government and belly bellyache ache bellyache for. 3fi (ignominious peace sink lower in the estimation of the great majority of 'their fellow citizens. ; Unless ,tbe?f orders are changed, the member H Company A and the other, companies of the Second Flor Florida ida Florida Infantry ;rwill be mustered back into the federal service just two weeks; ttom!m&ct Sunday. V It is reported that the Austrians are tryiogrto completely exterminate the people of Montenegro. The Aus Austrians trians Austrians had to do something to imitate the rightfulness of their German al allies, lies, allies, or rather bosses. Senator Reed of Missouri declares that ; Herbert) -C. Hoover's "residence abroad has put him out of touch with American ideals. There is no evidence that Senator Reed ever was in touch with American ideals.' It is now definitely settled that Marion county will renfSin dry. The supreme court has" also by its decision established a precedent that will en enable able enable any board of commissioners in the state to take effective measures to put the vote buyer and the ignorant voter 'out of business. V One result of our censorship is that the belief is spreading that the story of "an; attack on American transports oni their way to- France, and their re re-puhn$ puhn$ re-puhn$ is a lie out d whole cloth. Our government will weaken : itself by suppressing the truth or allowing liesto be told to the people. 1: The commissioners of Marion coun county ty county i hi Var been criticised for using the , people's money to employ attorneys to defend the validity of the Wet or dry election' of December, 1915. ; They would not have used the said money if "an attempt had not been made to set the said election aside. The great majority of the taxpayers approve of their course in the matter. The W. C. T. U., the Y. M. C. A. and all the other great moral agen agencies, cies, agencies, including Secretary Danaiels, had better leave the morals of our soldiers and sailors In the hands of tha experienced officers of the army and navy. What the aforesaid moral agencies don't know about human nature is an immensity, and some of the measures they advocate so far from banishing immorality would bring on depravity. It is probable that Austria would be glad to quit on a proposition to resume the status quo. But Italy would not consent to that. The Ital Italians ians Italians have made tremendous sacrifices and done noble work but for them probably, the Entente ; woufd have been defeated. To make a peace without giving them what they need to defend their land forever against Teuton aggression would be not only dishonorable but dangerous.., One of the few southern cities that help to furnace ammunition for the south-haters at the north is Miami. In that town, negroes are not allow allow-ed ed allow-ed to drive autoes for hire. Even a Port T. Vemvemsd Bastae Maaaver Editorial Room, Five-One-Y One month, in advance........ negro who is hired to drive a private ear or, a negro who tries to drive his own car, is liable to get into trouble. The city authorities of Miami owe it to their town, their state and com common, mon, common, ordinary justice to break up such 'a disgraceful custom. If they haven't the power, Gov. Catts, who orderea out, a wnoie oaitaiion ox troops to defend a negro cfimlnai, should see to it that honest negroes are protected in their rights. i i 1 t L.il-f! V And now the reactionary press and politicians are laying the blame for theexpense of the guards at the Miles trial at the door of Sidney J, Catts. Poor governor, he us getting -t i a the blame for everything of course and it is a good thing that he is just as game as the rotten bunch who are thus fighting him and laying the blamo-for everything at his feet. The facts are that the governor had noth ing to do with it except to comply with the request of the judge of that" district .and the sheriff of the cpunty who demanded protection for thenegro10 Arjd Jhejaw; haying, taken its own course has about settled the fact that justice will be meijed out whenever tne courts are given chance. Lakeland Star. We doubt that the authorities of Manatee asked for such a large force, and if they did the governor should nave naa sense enougn w reauce tnei request to reasonable bounds. He is supposed rtohave some' gumption of nis own. : r y : , Florida's contribution to the Red Crojs wax fund averaged 25 centsfor every man, woman and A child in the state. Fact of tliematter is, it ap ap-pearsn'thatfx pearsn'thatfx ap-pearsn'thatfx Florida foiled ave done their"-, t'twctk bits" for the cause. -St. Petersburgi.Times.; io .. And vthfeys doiiiteetlikecjthexi -can't do another bit, either. . It is pertinently suggested hajt rj few mice be placed on picket .dut$;ft the? White ..House gate-Tampa. Tri Tribune. bune. Tribune. tr ...Vw,'.''. i-V'-; ..Isb i;ft Them suffs, are so unfeminine they might udisregard." mice. :! rr 13 J; J As-a rewrite man, Mr. Creel seems to bef ; re-wrong. Tampa 1 Trimihfe. J He's a darned nuisance. 4 t ix-v T (TVs Tt TEAPOT SWoilo GROCERY nr- V -' SAUSAGE and SMOKED F.IEAT Salomi-Germ&n if you Like. Cerevelat Sausage Farmer Sausage Sweast Style Metwurst Mortadella Lunch Loaf Boiled Ham Sliced Breakfast Bacon Chipped Dried Beef PHONES 16 174 Sl 31 A SMny Palm Beach Sail We clean and press them with without out without the use of smoothing irons. Let us send for yours. Just Phone 101 PHONE 117 fir RBIott; r VotorinarioriJ TOMPKINS' STABLE : Ocala, Florida rj0 s r- "Horna of Venua." ? References are made in some cunei cuneiform form cuneiform literature to ? the "horns of Venus," from which J it is concluded by some that In the clear air of Meso Mesopotamia potamia Mesopotamia the crescent form of the planet was detected in early times without optical aid. Since Venus, when at a sufficient angular 'distance from the sun, is hardly more than half a minute of arc in diameter at the ut utmost, most, utmost, such an observation seems -quite out of the question, and Professor Campbell thinks the allusion to the horns was merely a lucky guess on tile part of the ancient astronomers. Early Saws and Knives. The saw appears to be the earliest tool that has been traced in Egyptian history. It was found first in the form of a notched bronze knife In the third dynasty, or about 5,000 years before the Christian era, and was fol-!'? lowed In the fourth and fifth dynas ties by larger-toothed saws, which were nsed by carpenters ; but there are no dated specimens until the sev seventh enth seventh century before the Christian era, when the Assyrians used iron saws. The first knives on record were made out of flint, and were, in fact, saws with minute teeth.. Black Diamonds. ' Genuine black diamonds, although considerably more valuable than 'the .ordinary white diamond, are not used for ornament, having an- appearance no more attractive than a bit of stone or fragment of coal. They are of dark gray, brownish, or black color, and opaque, without crystalline form. They are somewhat harder than the crystal or gem diamond,' being, in fact, about the; hardest substance known and are found in Irregular pieces, ranging in size from one-half to 500 carats. , Talk to Yourself. - A lawyer, has inbis office a motto: "Think twice bef ore you speak ; then talk to yourself." HJs significant com comment ment comment upon it wa's: If my clients fol followed lowed followed that motto, I would lose half my business." He also remarked that the first lawyer in whose office he served taught him the important lesson to keep his mouth sealed on all occasions when not absolutely necessary to open It. Onward. ; r- The Apartment Dweller. ' The apartment "dweller Is well warmed., lives near hls hnslnpss and his amusements, is close to humankind; and Is relieved from the responsibility of a house and from the inconveniences of. outdoor duties, involved in a "de "detached tached "detached dwelling. To get all these bene benefits fits benefits the apartment dweller is asked tb surrender two desirable things, name namely, ly, namely, inside room and outside air. Min Minneapolis neapolis Minneapolis 'Journal; . Spanish. for Mouse. Raton, the "county seat of Colfax county, New Mexico, is the center of the mining Industry of the coal field on the south side of the Raton mountains, although no large mines are located in the immediate vicinity. The Santa Fe trail. passed o through : Raton, then known as Willow Springs. The word Raton Is Spanish for mouse. Mystery of Chimney Swift. The chimney swift furnishes one of the unsolved problems of bird life. The flocks drift slowly south until on the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico they become an Innumerable host. Then they .disappear and for five months their hiding place is a mys mystery. tery. mystery. ; v Introduced Graham Bread. The inventor of Graham bread and flour was Rev. Sylvester Graham, a New England clergyman, who died in Northampton, Mass., sixty-five years ago, having devoted the major part of his life to the advocacy of a vegetarian dletic theory. New York World. Bad Habit AH Too Prevalent The unconscious fault of Interrupt Interrupting ing Interrupting la so prevalent that Robert Louis Stevenson once paid the following tribute to his deceased friend, James Ferrier : "He was the only man I ever. knew who did not habitually in interrupt'. terrupt'. interrupt'. :fj Very Brave."; Percy William "You need not fear tramps or rough men when you t are with me, darling. I'm a champion runner, and if we were attacked I'd run off and bring help to you in no time." : . Dally Thought. The life a- man leads after his death J in the memories of those who loved him Is a stronger, and better life than any he jived during his physical life. But But-ler. ler. But-ler. '; .;. Reasonable Man's Fault. We" don't like a reasonable man. We never can feel sure that he isn't going to switch, over to the other side. Fort Worth Star-Telegram. :- Women's Ways. "I have nothing to say," says an In Indignant dignant Indignant woman, today, and then she talked her head off. These women I Atchison Globe. To keep Inkwells Clean." . The Ink should be poured out of the wells once a week and the wells washed in hot water. 'All our straw hats now going at half price. Rheinauer's. 4t Veal roasts; veal cutlets, veal stews, pickled pigs' feet, frankfurters, liver liver-wurst, wurst, liver-wurst, imported Swiss cheese and dill pickles at ; the Delicatessen Shop to today. day. today. ... 2t. Have your prescriptions filled at Gerig's, the only drugstore in Ocala employing more than one registered pharmacist. tf Benevolent Man's Advantage. The benevolent has the advantage of the envious, even In this present life; for the envious is tormented not only by all the ill that befalls him, but by all the good that happens to an another other another ; whereas, the benevolent man is the better prepared to bear his own calamities unruffled,' from the com complacency placency complacency and serenity he has secured from contemplating the prosperity of all around him. Colton. Island Ruined by Goats. St. Helena, famous as the island prison of Napoleon, was at one time covered with thick forest. Cattle did not do there, and goats were Imported to give meat and milk for the settlers. They soon ran wild, and betook them themselves selves themselves to the hills, where they multi multiplied plied multiplied by thousands, and browsed on youn trees and shrubs- Today the island is little better than a des ert.. Fear, the Tormentor. How many useless torments are ours because of fear! Looking back over my own life I can see that most of my sufferings were due to fears, and that they were all, every one of them, both useless and poison. Of all the demons that ride poor mortals, fear ,.is the most mallciodV-Irlsh World. At Last! Illuminated Keyholes. Announcement was made at Harris Harris-burg, burg, Harris-burg, Pa., of the formation of the Vio Violet let Violet Ray Enamel company, which will manufacture an enamel which will give a clear violet ray at night and be useful in enameling door fastenings, locks, keyholes, house numbers and doorplates. Pittsburgh "Qazette "Qazette-Times. Times. "Qazette-Times. ; Rack Rents. -' A 'Tack' rent" Is a "rent that Is equivalent, to the full net annual value of the real property out of which If Is Issues, sues, Issues, or approximately so." By statute in England today rack rent is defined ai "not less than two-thirds of the full net annual .value of the lands out of which It arises." ; Didn't Interest Him. ; Visitor In Courtroom "What Ta this lawsuit about?" Stranger 'The cred creditors itors creditors of George Bump, bankrupt, are suing his trustee ln bankruptcy." VIs- r4?1 ln Courtroom "Are you interest ed In the case?": Strangef "No in the Slightest. j r(rm George Bump' Judge. Foreign Subjects In United State A foreign government has the right in case of war to call upon its citizens or subjects residing in this country, but not upon those who have become citi citizens zens citizens of the country. Foreign subjects are not compelled ., (by the United States government) to obey the Call to return; "' Pointer for Lawyers. "Dad," asked the son of a Phllsfidel Phllsfidel-phla phla Phllsfidel-phla lawyer, "just what is a test case?" "A test case, my son," replied the fa father ther father "Is a case brought to decide whether there's enough in it to justify the lawyers in working up similar cases." Kansas City Journal. Checkmating Umbrella Thief. A combination lock to encircle an umbrella and prevent it being opened by a person ignorant of the cpmbina- tion has been invented by a London cafe attendant. Don't Be a Critic. It requires very little ability to fin fault. That is why there are -so many critics. Oliver Wendell Holmes. . v Optimistic Thought. It Is worse to apprehend than to suf" far. 1 POTATO VINES Sweet potato vines, Jersey and Porto Rico Yams, at $1.50' per thou thousand. sand. thousand. Apply to Camp & Wilson, Ken Ken-drick, drick, Ken-drick, Fla. 17-6t USED MAXWELL ROADSTER A used Maxwell Roadster, good condition. A bargain. The Maxwell Agency, Ocalag, Florida. 7-14-17.wl Get my price on a Fairbanks-Morse corn sheller. W. J.- McGehee, dis distributor;" tributor;" distributor;" : v- tf s Evening Star Ads. Bring Results RATES Twenty-five words or less one time 25 cents; three times 50 cents; six times 75 cents. Over twenty-five words, and under fif fifty, ty, fifty, double above rate. This rate is for consecutive insertions. Special rate by the month. Try them out. PHONE r Unclassified mini o,.fw rntu M.iij ouiici win! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry, A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles. Doctor Eberle and Doctor Braithwaite as well as Doctor Simon all distin distinguished guished distinguished authors agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in ,by Doctor Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovejyjfgrthe-Jblood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more.? They are standard remedies to-day, as well as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. package of any of the above remedies for ten cents by TEMPERANCE NOTES (By the National Woman's Chris Christian tian Christian Temperance. Union.) BOOMERANG ARGUMENTS. Replying -in public debate jto the liquor man's argument for compensa compensation. tion. compensation. Dr. Clarence True Wilson said: "Suppose we'grant that they (the United States and the liquor seller) are partners. Suppose two thieves are In business to rob. One of them 'hits the trail and gives up robbery and crime. Would you say the other thief has a case for damages for injury to his business by the conversion of .bis partner? - "When we stopped piracy on the high seas,' did we compensate the pirate? When we stopped lotteries, did we compensate those who conducted them? Have 'we compensated dealers in dope whose business was destroyed by the Harrison act?" Another point made mucu of by Doc Doctor tor Doctor .Wilson's opponent was. that the first year after prohibition went 'into efTect in West Virginia the governor of the state had to appeal to the legis legislature lature legislature for additional tax measures to make up for the loss In revenue from liquor. ."And in the second year," Doc Doctor. tor. Doctor. Wilson replied, "West Virginia swept her state debt off the map. To Today day Today she stands among ". the leading states of the Union In the amount of surplus In her treasury. MORE IN WET THAN IN DRY. The liquor interests would have the public believe, that prohibition in increases creases increases the number of illicit stills. What does the Internal revenue office say about it? The figures for the year ending June 80, 1916, show that the number of moonshine plants seized was 8,286, or 646 fewer than in the year 1915 in spite of the fact that dry ter ter-dltory dltory ter-dltory has been steadily Increasing. Not a single Illicit still was reported for seizure in the prohibition states of Arizona, North Dakota, Oregon, or Washington. There were only six In Mississippi, four in Arkansas, and six in West Virginia. More gallons of illicit whisky were seized ln any one of the wet states of Illinois, Kentucky, Mas Massachusetts: sachusetts: Massachusetts: Ohio 1 and Pennsylvania than In any prohibition state. ALL THINGS TO MELTING POT. Don't close breweries, And distil distilleries. leries. distilleries. Transform them. Instead of making alcohol for drinks, make it for the manufacture of explosives. Make it for ether and other medicinal pur purposes, poses, purposes, make it for fuel. Make it for dye and shellacs, make it for every use to which Uncle Sam's chemists put it in the supreme moment when all things must go to the melting pot, 'to be turned to the nation's greatest good. Allen Rogers, Ph. D American Chemical Society. BIG M AXWfcLL, BARGAINS Two 1916. Maxwell touring cars, the biggest bargains you ever saw, cash or terms. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 7-9-tf WHEN YOU HAVE PAID YOUR RENT YOU HAVE KISSED IT GOODBYE Why not pay a small amount each month and see it go into YOUR OWN HOME I have a number of houses you can buy that way at $10 A MONTH call and see'my list of houses from $1000.00 up. L Pi MURRAY Room 5 Holder Blk. Ocala, Fla. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the znoucy than any other contractor in the city. n uubtvaunu, uiuncyo TJ B I Eminent Medical fluthdritles Endorse It, furnishing us with a clue to the principles upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother W distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, gout or sciatica, or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble just write DOCTOR PIERCE, at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. ; send a sample of urine and describe symptoms. You will receive free medical advice after Dr. Pierce's chemist has examined the specimen, which will be carefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Doctor Pierce, during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which, he finds is-thirty-seven times more potent than lithia in removing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or pains of rheumatism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box ohu8anc".put,up. a c -.- liiuiiiJ.n rl IP 7.1 .rial' '-rr- RIP TCOCA-COLA BOT- i "' vllH I TLING WORKS : K'x 8 We Have the Equipment and Ability To serve you as you oughttto ba servied, and when you are not let us ask you again, to let us know, for thi? is the only way we can accomplish ur Jesire. V Of course some times, 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 Ice PacMee Go. PHONE 34 and the Mountains of Western North Carolina are how Only Seventeen Hours from Florida by the Through Service of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTE3I SCHEDULE Lv. Ocala ................... Lv.. Jacksonville A. L. Ry .;.8:10 p.m. Lv. Columbia . J5ou. Ry. System .7:05 a. in. Ar. Hendersonville ......... ou. Ry. System . 1 :00 a. m. Ar. Asheville .. ..............Sou. Ry. System.......... 2:10 p.m. Ar. Cincinnatti cu. -Ry. System. ....... .8:10 a. m. Electrically lighted Pullman Standard Berth and' Drawing-room Sleeping Cars daily' from Jacksonville to Asheville and Cincinnati Dining Car Service Columbia to Asheville. ..... Low Round Trip Fares. Long Limits. Liberal Stop-overs. For Literature and Information Apply to , JOHN BOISSEAU, C. P. T. A., G. Z. PHILLIPS, A: G. P. A -Ocala, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. r ) TO COVERED VANS AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Dealers in TF" TT IL 11 11X1 -iL Collier Bros. K ui niicuiiiaiioiii i O : You can have a largctnal writing Dr. Pierce. o if Hill! ili! 1111 coTCcfort -bo kiN.ow i-ts JL OCALA. FLA- S. A. L. Ry v.4:15 p.m. 1 WHITE STAR 111 fTTO AND r tiSBM OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917 : t TUS r 5 f 3 I I lie eroa. Bank OCALA. FLORIDA CAPITAL STOCK S50.000.00. Stale, County nod City Depository. SUMMER TOURIST FARE! From Jacksonville to New York and return. ..$38.00 Baltimore and return... $33.90 Philadelphia and return. $36.00 Washington and return. .$34.00 Savannah and return... $ 7.00 Boston and return $46.00 Atlantic City and return $38.25 Niagra Falls and return. $48.90 .? Through tickets to all Eastern resorts, with return limit October . 31, 1917, with privilege of stopovers at principal points. Sailings from Jacksonville via Savannah to Baltimore Wednesday, direct Sun Sun-1 1 Sun-1 day. To Philadelphia direct Thursday. Steamships Suwannee and Somerset, have staterooms de luxe with ; baths, also shower rooms, hot a and cold, fresh and salt. Runnig water in all rooms. Wireless telegraph on all ships.' Accommoda Accommodations tions Accommodations unsurpassed. Reservations, fare or any information cheerful cheerfully ly cheerfully furnished cn application. MERCIIAIITS S MlflERS TRAHSPORTATEOH II. C. Avtry, Agent. Jacksonville, Florida J. F. WARD. T. P. Aa L. D. JONES. C. A. FROM t6S LA to x 042.05 Now York 340.05 Philadelphia 047.80 Chicago $37.55 Cincinnatti 041.80 St. Louis Tickets on sale daily with final limit October 31st. THROUGH SLEEPERS DINING CARS : VIA .ATLANTIC AST LOW TNlvfn flAn itoAD OF THE SOUTH For tickets and reservations' call on MXR. WILLIAMS IT. A., Ocala, Florida. J. G. KIRKtAND, D. P. A. Tampa, Fla. lit u: :i: :r: ZrZ A u: X . rf' ... f :i: : A M J: :i: 12 ' t A. :r: III II 115 If Too Hare Any News for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-One-Five or Five-One Y mobile is nothing if not an education, and by its use, our people go over the country and obtain enjoyment out of life that they would not otherwise have. House Party at the Lake About eight congenial little girls expect to motor to the lake the first of next week to occupy Mr. Meffert's cottage for a week or ten days. They will be chaperoned by Miss Collie Clark and Miss Catherine Livingston, and will go down in Mr. Meffert's car Monday morning. Among those mak making ing making up the party will be Misses Mar Marian ian Marian Meffert, Rhoda Thomas, Dorothy Crawford, Elizabeth Bennett, Ulanee Barnett, Delia Livingston and Lucile Gissenedaner. Mrs. S. A. Standley left Saturday night for Jacksonville in response to a telegram from her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Clark, saying that Master Arthur Clark Jr. continued very ill with typhoid fever. This little boy's Ocala friends wish him a speedy-recovery. Mr. R. C. Camp left yesterday for Atlanta. He will later join Mrs. Camp and children in North Carolina. . Mr. E. K. Nelson, Mr. Edwin Nel Nelson, son, Nelson, Misses Nellie Nelson, Geraldine Bali "and Marian Harvey motored from Tampa yesterday and spent the afternoon with Ocala friends. The young ladies went to the lake in the evenine for a two weeks visit to Miss First Aid Class No. 1 Eloise Henry at Ocklawaha. The third meetiner of the No. 1 first! ? aid class, under DrE. G. Peek, was! Miss Cornelia Dozier who has been held in the lecture room, of the public' visiting; bei. aunt, Mrs.i Sylvan Mc- library yesterday. The lesson was a i Elroy at Orlando and Daytona Beach most interesting one and vwas fuly) for the past five weeks returned home and clearly explained by Dr. Peek in j this afternoon. an hour and three-quarters. Five members were absent, and probably Mrs. R. A. Burford Jr., and little it is as well to state jonce more that J daughter, Virginia, are now the any member missing over two of the: guests 0f Mrs. Burford's aunt in Bos- America Up and down he goes With terrible, reckless strides, Flaunting great lamps With joyous swings One to the East One to the West And flaunting two words In a thunderous call That thrills the heart sof all enemies: All, One; All, One; All, One, All, One! Beware that queer, wild, wonderful boy And his playground don't go near! All, One; All, One; All, One; All, One; Up and down he goes. Alfred Kreymborg. Red Cross Notes The following names have been add added ed added to the list of Red Cross members: Mrs. W. W. Jones, Mrs. T. S. Tran Tran-tham, tham, Tran-tham, Mr. Robert Hall, Mr. O. B. House, Mr. Leonard Bennett, Mr. Is Is-sac sac Is-sac Stevens, Mr. R. Simmons, Mr. Richard Stroud. The second center-piece which wasj THffti 1 3 tollT QTlH WAn Kit TIC T?Mn1r Harris Jr., added $2.50 to the Red Cross fund and the Presbyterian Sun Sunday day Sunday school generously donated $10. There are several of those pretty Red Cross serving bags on sale at the headquarters for 25 cents. ; ; v - Five lectures will be disqualified for the examinations. i At the close of the meeting, Mrs. ton, Mass. Miss : Hannay Ellis who has been We HaVe about fifty tons of fresh ground VELVET' BEaNS and hulls ground together. This is the finest Beef or Dairy CATTLE FEED in the world. Prices right. Phone, write, or call at the factory. IR6E ILES & OOlPAWtf OCALA, FLORIDA. x UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE.: High Moral, Intellectual Standards Liberal Arts Law, Agriculture, Engi Engineering neering Engineering Education, Graduate School. Send for catalogue and views. ' A. A. Murphree, Pres. Z rfrf i? 5 STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEFi TALLAHASSEE College of the Highest Rank Liberal Arts, Education, Music, Ex Expression, pression, Expression, Physical Education, Art, Home Economics. Write f o' catalogue and views. Edw. Conradi, Pres. J'rank Drake was unanimously elect- visiting friends in Altamonte Springs, ed as secretary, to fill the place of 4 Orlando and Jacksonville for the past Mrs. E.. A. Martin, who expects to six weeks returned home this after noon. Miss Ellis came with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taveau, of Allamonte Springs in their Collier-eight. Mr. and Mrs. Taveau will be the guests of Mrs. Ellis and family for several weeks. . Thcmembers of the Episcopal choir are planning a most enjoyable picnic tomorrow in honor of Capt. Edward Drake and 1st. Sgt., Chas. E. Harris, members of. the choir, who will leave shortly with Co. "A". They will go out to the Springs in cars about four thirty in the afternoon, and after a splash jVll, enjoy a picnic supper. They will return before eight o'clock in timecjfor; drill, f r v leave for the Carolinas in a few adys, to spend the remainder of the sum summer. mer. summer. -V "' mm Mrs." M. M. Little and children, Misii; Margaret,. Maude Lillian and Master Melville will leave Friday for a fortnight's stay at Daytona Beach. Mrs. Clilford L. Anderson and three interesting children,, Clifford, Arthur and Mary Eleanor," left yes terday afternoon to join Mr. Ander Anderson son Anderson in Lakeland, their new home. Ocala gives up this charming family with regret, but wishes them the best of luck in their new home. Mrs. D. E. Mclver and daughter, Miss Frances, who have been visiting in Indianapolis, are now the guests of Col. and Mrs. W. R. Goodwin at their country home, Napersville, 111., just outside of Chicago. ' - Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goin, who have been visiting the latter's father at Silver Springs, since last Friday, re returned turned returned home today. e m ; Mr. Ed Overbay of, Bartow who has been visiting his relatives in this city for the past week, motored home early yesterday morning, with his aunt, Miss May Parr, and cousin, Miss Katie May Eagleton, who will be his guests for several weeks. They were accompanied as far as Leesburg by Miss Catherine S trunk and Mas-' ter Charles Ahearn, who will visit Mrs. Frank Bourlay in Leesburg. Miss Lillian Butler, of St. Peters Petersburg, burg, Petersburg, is the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Mamie Fox and Mrs. F. W. Ditto. ' : .- Mr. Bell and his two charming sisters, from Williston came over to Ocala today in their new Maxwell car, purchased by their father a short time. ago. This was the first visit of the young folks to Ocala and some of the Maxwell bunch took them to Silver Springs to show them the at attractions tractions attractions there. The modern auto- Mm mm Today tires cost less than ever Your tirs actually coat you less per mil today than they a few years ago, -provided you buy the right kind of tires. the first place, don't buy a nondescript tire that some dea a selfish price motive in selling to you. Buy a tire with a name behind it a tire, the quality which must be so good that the reputation of a great Compa is protected. . United State Tires, with the name of the largest rubber manufacturer in the world behind them, are safe fires to buy. United State Tire are constructed under an xdusire time time-tried tried time-tried vulcanizing process that is patented. They are honestly built with the best materials that the markets of the world afford. till wBBNP m a m nited states it res Are Good "Rres A Tire J. or Every Need of Price and 'Royal Cord9 'Nobby9 'Chain9 'Ueo' United State TUBES and TIRE ACCESSO ACCESSORIES RIES ACCESSORIES Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United State Tire Supreme 9 Miauaww ler of ' VtM A Complete Stock of United States Tiis Carried by ' TUCKER GMIAGE e Mrs. M. H. Temple returned home yesterday after a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. P. Beville in Gainesville. e e - Messrs. G. N. Miller, Chester Har Harold, old, Harold, Ray Driver and D. N. Sanders of ! Gainesville spent Sunday with, friends in Ocala. mm All the ladies who sent sandwiches and other donations in napkins to the Ocala House for the Red Cross sup supper per supper given July 4th, are requested to call at the Court Pharmacy and iden identify tify identify their linen. Mrs. Anna Tweedy is spending sev-J eral days in Jacksonville, combining business and pleasure. fMr. S. A. Dowdell and two sons and daughter, Miss Caroline Eliza Elizabeth, beth, Elizabeth, of Manatee, will motor to Ocala tomorrow f o a hort visit to their relatives, Mrs. G. W. Martin and Mrs. R. G. Blake and families. They will leave Friday on Saturday for Opelika, Ala., where Miss Dowdell will be married to Mr. George Smith Barn Barnard ard Barnard of Ozark, Ala., the last of this month. Miss Dowdell is a grand granddaughter daughter granddaughter of the late William James Samf ord, governor of Alabama, and the wedding will take place at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sam- ford. Miss Dowdell visited her cous cousin, in, cousin, Miss Irma Blake, in Ocala several years ago and made many friends who will be glad of thi opportunity t j visit with her before her marriage. Interesting Books in the Library The j following books are in the Ocala library on games: Auction Bridge," Pirate Bridge, Solitaire and Patience, Sports and Pastimes. . ..." The following complete list of ma material terial material on oratory and debating is also obtainable: ; Book of Eloquence, Washington's Farwell Address, Great Speeches, Henry W. Grady, How to Speak, How to Develop Power, Burke's Speeches, How to Argue, High School Debate Book, Cromwell's Speeches, South Southern ern Southern Literature, Speeches in Con Congress gress Congress 20 volumes, Speeches in Class ics 10 volumes, Speeches in Half Hours.. Today's moving picture "The Chat Chattel" tel" Chattel" starring the famous actor E. H. Sothern, and dainty Peggy Hyland, is looked forward to with much pleas ure as two Ocala people have seen it in other towns and report it a splen splendid did splendid picture. Sothern, in the Chattel" buys Peggy Hyland, as if she were a painting, but she does not know this, and in a fit of jealous rage he calls her his Chattel. In the ; end true love forges his iron will and he is touched by her display of independ independ-ance ance independ-ance and her sterling qualities. He slashes the priceless painting the "Chattel" and replaces it with a price priceless less priceless oil, painting of his wife. Dramat ic, only as Sothern can make it, finish finished ed finished as his Shakespeare. "The Chattel" is dynamically charged with compell compelling ing compelling interest. mm B30.0Q urn ly urn Only Direct Line from Jacksonville -Fare Includes Meals and Stateroom Berth -Tickets Now on Sale. Good on Any Ship. Final Return Limit October 31sty CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS Write for schedule and further particulars. H. G. WEfJZEL, Florida Passenger Agent 327 East Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. (Concluded on Fourth Page) THE HOTEL JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA m the Heart of the city with rienlming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience U each room.. Dining room ervice is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $8.00. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Manager. 6 n; fM ML HAVE HIS LITTLE JOKE Ik z. 361 . .", '.LCD .WAY po;i v Look flFTER. ' : orncn while, vm " :.!CTor?0 CALL GET You CN DI9 Plf?M IS WELL NAMED -0EV1 Pt) NOTHIN BUT OOOGE W dodge 2 if sofloa , OKA fi't Cion cm ) pay th bill. R mm. M m i mm mm V dis Bill is A YeRV I OLp-DON'T IRTTo 7) WORK TEK TLt- N 1 Bills off oh os t WAiT HERE. TlLL 1 EH THI GUY D0D6E tr. BETTER TEP NTo ( MP. DODGE'S PRIVATE J OFRCE AN WAIT FER. HIM THERE I V J I Si K V, r .. ii.) ll I : V i ii r rm :llf!HiHi.7T7T 11 ryif' '- WW 7 PAT UTTlE Bill cF $Yooft& iht TH' f 'AOfUX TWINS- AKOUW .HERE s over pew: H II PAGE FOUR OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1917 BIB Masons meet Thursday night. Rev. Bunyan Stephens of this city was elected president of the Baptist assembly for the coming year at the meeting held in Lake City this week. Buy your drugs from the Recall .store it it always the Vest drug tort. tf , About all of Bay Lake is married now. Another young couple of .that place, Mr. William Goff and Miss Lavina Kinsley, obtained a license fiom Judge Smith this morning. j LOCAL LEGISLATION v All our straw hats now going at half price. "Rheinauer's. ,4t The largest line of bathing caps in the city all shades, shapes and col color. or. color. The Court Pharmacy. "-" 15-tf iTmWmm9mmm Captain Drake hnd a large contin contingent gent contingent of recruits, stiffened by & few veterans, drilling at the armory yes yesterday terday yesterday evening. The boys had an hour and a half of steady training. The newness is beginning to wear off some of them. They are all cheerful and willing and anxious to go to France. Come in and let me show you a Williams Grist Mill. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf Secretary Trammell of the Ocak. Board of Trade, also registration of officer ficer officer of this district, had the distinc distinction tion distinction of being the third officer to -get his list of men to the war department. Two officers of Philadelphia were the only ones ahead of him, which shows the Quaker City isn't so- slow after all. ; ';':' ' , TWO FORDS FOR SALE We ; have two Ford cars for sale. y Bargains. The m "Maxwell 'Agency, Ocala, Fla. 7-li-4t Jl The county judge has issued a mar marriage riage marriage license for Mr. Henry P. Heine man and 'Miss Mary Gertrude Con nor. The groom is a -worthy and pop ular young man of the Connor section. The bride ;isUhe pretty daughter" of W, N.' Connor of Tavares. The mar marriage riage marriage will take place this evening at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. F. Z. Wellhoner, east of the river. ... i -.v The traffic-ordinance relating to the south side of. Fort' King avenue from Watula to Main street came up for discussion at last evening's coun council cil council meeting. A portion of thi3 ordi ordinance nance ordinance having been' declared unconsti unconstitutional tutional unconstitutional by the city recorder, the ju ju-cial cial ju-cial committee with the assistance of the. city attorney was instructed to draft a suitable amendment to same. , The ordinance referring to the placing of signs across sidewalks was also up for discussion and an amend ment offered was referred to the ju diciary committee. The proposed amendment allows the erection of wood or metal signs over substantial awnings. It has been suggested since the introduction of this amendment that it be made to include permission to erect transparent electrical signw There being no occupational tax for sign painters, the judiciary com mittee was instructed to prepare an amendment including this line oJ trade. The finance committee report show ed that there would become due next year $14,000 of electric light bonds for which no provision had been made in budgets in the past.. The committee was instructed to adver tise and otherwise provide for the is issue sue issue of refunding bonds to cover this item. :P SDecial committee to whom was referred the adjustment of the Gal loway claim for services rendered during City Attorney Spencer's term of office, asked for more time, which was granted. ' The action of the special commit committee tee committee having charge of the sale of the old water tank in selling it for $1100 was approved. Several members; of the King's Daughters appeared and asked that the city render assistance to the or ganization in caring for a number of indigents. On motion it was ordered that $100 be donated from the rest room fund. 7 v A petition asking that North-Main street be opened from -May street to the Seaboard railroad just west of the union .depot was filed for information. Communication from J. Johrw son asking for electrical power at his place east of the city, and one from the v Anti-Monopoly Drugstore "for re ductTon tm an excessive waterbill on account of leak in pipes, wefe re I SAFETY I FIRST J Has become the slogan not only "on the highways of travel, but also in all lines of industry. There's no such thing as safety if your valuable property is not covered by r ! FIRE INSURANCE ' Y -:. t. a We represent a number of the most reliable companies in existence, and our facil ities are not surpassed in Florida. - D. W DAVIS, Agency nOLDER BLOCK OCALA :-: FLA.- nn hi n nnnin; arrninn uiun - ; ; ! i Resolutions Passed by the. Executive Board of the State Federation of Women's Clubs The resolutions adopted by the ex-j ecutive board of the state federation as its June meeting in Lawtey. were read and endorsed by the Ocala board. The resolutions are as follows: Resolution on Prohibition Be it resolved, that we, the women of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, hereby appeal to our govern government ment government to" take the initiative in the passage of antional prohibition, there thereby by thereby eliminating, material and moral waste. We urge this in behalf of the manhood and womanhood of our. coun try, as the fundamental step in the conservation of the physical strength and moral force of the nation. Resolution on Moral Sanitation of Vs Camps : v .. Inasmuch as we, the women of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, believe that the, mothers of the coun country try country 7 in making the great sacrifices asked of them, have now the right to demand the absolute and unquestion unquestioned ed unquestioned moral sanitation of the military camps; therefore be it Resolved, that we hereby appeal to President Wilson and the officials of the war department to provide against the deplorable conditions which have heretofore existed in army and navy stations. We further 1 beg to urge that the moral sanitation zone of not less than ten miles be maintained where are situated towns accessible to troops, and in which the? municipal authori ties may not thoroughly meet the conditions demanded by the govern government ment government for the physical and moral pro protection tection protection of the boys, upon whose grain graining ing graining for upright, clean manhood and citizenship, American mothers have lavished the best of their strength and lives. Resolutions on Uplift Work: Among the Soldiers f Be it resolved, that the members of the board of directors of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs do hereby "express themselves as" being in sympathy, with the r work under undertaken taken undertaken by the Y. M. C. A. for the.so- NOTICE OF RAISE c IN ASSESSMENTS The county commissioners will meet on August 6th. 1917, to hear complaints from all who object to the raise made by them from the assess- iment of 1917 or tne tax assessor, from the first to the second amount shown below : Personal Property Precinct No. 1 Moses Grocery Co., merchandise, $3000. to $4000. . .; Ocala Manufacturing Co, rail, $5000 to $S000.. Standard Oil Co., merchandise, $1400 to $2000. ; Welch-Todd Lbr. Co.. stock. $1000 to $2000. 1 to tee. L. A. Gable's request for electric power at his farm six miles east of the city was referred to the light and water-? committee." f ; r ; The.fanitary. committee's report recomtneifded that the proposed flush tank on the north, side of the court courthouse house courthouse waS' unnecessary that the bill cf Mr. Paul. Durand for material used on the Lanier Robertson prop property erty property be 'refused; that the city depart department ment department remove from the county, court courthouse house courthouse air garbage and trash except the washings?,frbm cuspidors, .ccept .ccept-ed. ed. .ccept-ed. z:r::::::lz:: ;.Sf ff, It was ordered that the superin superintendent tendent superintendent of the light and water plant be instructed to v construct out of town lines when the city furnishes electric current to consumers not within the city" liinits. f The special committee appointed some weeks ago to investigate the raise in price of gas asked for further time to make report. c Claim of C. P. Howell 'for alleged excessive water rent was refused. cialTphysical, intellectual and moral ferreoVto the light" and water eommit-. welfare: of enlisted men, and pledge bur' hearty cooperation and support to sucif work carried on by this and all other organizations. Resolutions on Writing to Soldiers Be it i resolved, that we, the jnem- bers of the board of directors of the Florida Federation of Women's" Clubs endorse the idea ,of listing the names of the. boys in military service -according t-to church affiliations, and having sent to each one a church let ter during every month of absence from home and home influence. m m .-: I Cemetery Work I in- ; fil A R B L E o r G R" A U i T E Now is the time to take up the matter of buying'a pea huller. W. J. McGehee, distributor. s tf We're in business for YOUR health, and fill your prescriptions just as your physician orders them. Prompt service and pure drugs. The Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. 15-tf TWO FORDS FOR SALE 0 That's our business, and we can give you reasonable prices and the best of workmanship on anything in this line. If not convenient to call at our yards, write us of your need and well take pleasure in submitting de designs. signs. designs. .'; One 1914 Touring Car. -One 1915 Touring Car. Both in good condition. Cash or terms. Maxwell Agency, Ocala 3td AllDur strawhatsnow going- at half-prices .peinau , A special lot, of Men's Shoes at real bargain prices. Rheinauer's. 4t A special lot of Men's Shoes at real bargain prices. Rheinauer's. 4t OCALA MARBLE WORKS :;"! Let us nt your, car up with the famous GOODRICH I TIRES. There 0 cli c nunc ucticr. UIUS., 1U avenue. 6-8-tf OCALA; FLORIDA ; ! e All our straw hats now going at half price. Rheinauer's. 4t J im -" ? mmm mm You Can Save r1pney w j TVp f ""T, mj ji .T mmmm -- I By Loofting Around i $ At The Savoy Cafe you will find the Most Reason- aDie r riCtJS, UlC Viuuicai vauuiuuai vjuunuiiauic r j f J -4 V a f lr nf O r viri rr m-n 4Vk a rk ir fL Dinhor 35cs 21-Meal Ticket 05.25 Jg; Messrs. .-H.! Lloyd, C. P. Chazal, Norton ? "Davis? Frank "Harris Jr., and iester Marsn returned nome yester da j-" from Jacksonville where they sperit-'the" day. i ; L Owing to the stormy weather the Red Cross parties did not go to Belle view last night as they had planned, but they5 Will try- again at 7 an early date. y '- : Let me sell you your feed crusher. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf THAT BAD BACK Do you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back sharp,' stab bing twinges when stooping or lift ingdistressing urinary disorders I For bad, back and weakened kidneys Ocala residents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Ocala man's statement.-';: v : G F. Hays. 703 S. Orange St. says i think that heavy lifting caused my kidneys to hecome weakened. I suff ered greatly from severe pains in my back ancU I was often so a stiff and lame that I could hardly work. T also had frequent, severe headaches. A friend told me about. Doan's Kidney Pills and I began using them. I am very glad that I did so for they gave me more relief than all the other med icines I had taken put together. have had no occasion to take any! kid ney medicine since, as the cure has been nermanent. The statement I gave before praising Doan's Kidney Fills holds good." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that cured Mr. Hays. Foster-Muburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 1 .Let me quote you on a pumping outfit. W. J. McGehee, distributor, tf .AT THE m E- J. METRE. PROP. Commercial Bank'Building. y. ... rr ;Tl vT: .ZJ: rz: .-v:: SJ: ,J m w m m Ocala, Fla. W, ' .Oi .Oi .O". tTv.'Oi .-'J'. S fSsZI AL -GME NEW BUILDING NEW EQUIPMENT (Opposite Postoffice) SHORT ORDERS and REGULAR MEALS HOMEMADE PIES Luncheon for Parties a Specialty 21 MEAL TICKET $5.00 M. NASH PHONE 279 23, ?4O0 to tsfkzk'& riAifcrc..'r.Avi'.r? T,r..r C ''T s "JJ'' .- v- X "SX O w B. Goldman, merchandise, $3500 to $5000. '' M. Frank, merchandise,. $3500 to $3000. Rbeinauer j& Co., merchandise, $15, $15,-000 000 $15,-000 Xo $18,000. II. A. Waterman, merchandise. $1000 to $3000. Chero-Cola Bottling Works, stock, 0 to $600. B. F. Condon, stock, $800 to $2000 Court Pharmacy, stock $1850 to $2500. Tydings & Co.. $1000 to $2500. iPostoffice. Drug Store, $1800 $2000. Bitting & C04 stock. $150 to $400 Ocala Telephone Co., stock, etc.. $6200 to $8000. Florida Utilities Co., stock, etc., $.000 to $4000. Precinct No. 21 S. W. Nelson, stock, etc., 0 to $200 Real Estate MucLan Farm Produce Co. 448 acres in s 5, t 16, r 24, $1400 to $2240. 640 acres In s.6, t 16, r 24, $1600 to $9600. 160 acres in s 7, t"16, r 24, $350 to $800. 640 acres in s 8, t 16, r 24, $1600 to $$600. - 160 acres in s 9, t 16, r 24,. $400 to $800. 492 acres in s 16, t 16, jt 24, $800 to $7380. :-;.;.-.:v 625 acres in s 17, t 16, r 24, $2000 to, $9370 f -yi 480 acres in s 19, t lb. r 21 $1000 tt $2400.-- 640 acres In s 20, t 16, r 24. $1600 to $2200: t 400 acres Inji 21, t 16," r 24, $1000 to $6000. H. :. Hulbert- f 160 atres in s 26, 16, $800. 480 acres in s 25, t 15, r 23, $1500 to $2400. i ; ; ' 480 acres in s 36, t 15, r 23, $1751 to $2400.- 1006 acres in s 1 and 2:t 16, r 23, $80QO to $13,030. 40 acres in s 11, t 16, r 23, $100 to $200. r 520 acres in s 12, t 16, r 23, $1280 tc $2600. 40 acres in s 13, t 16, r 23, $10i to $200.V ii:;'-1 ' 480 acres in s 18, t 16, r 24, $1000 to $2400. 160 acres in s 19 t 16, r 24, $300 to $800. v- J.0. Hightower ; 160 acres in s 18, t 16, r 24, $500 to $1500. Dr. E. C. Pasley, heirs of r 80 acres in s 23, t 12, r 19, $300 to $320. 480 acres in s '25, t 12,' r 19, $1250 to;$1920.' -V- ;r- :-:v:-0- 160 acres in s 35, tp 12, r 19, $50 to $840.' 'v-'- 545 acres in s 2, t 13, r 19, $1250 to $2180. ; 40 acres in s 3, 1 13, r 19, $50 to $160. 240 acres in s 10, t 13, r 19, $750 to $960. 160 acres in s 11, t 13. r 19, $500 to $640. 560 acres in s 12, t li, r19, $1550 to $2240. 160 acres In s 5, t 13, r 20, $500 to 40 acres in s' 6, t 13, V 20, $100 to ?i6o.; y: .80 acres in s 7, t 13, r 20, $200 td $320. : ' 160 acres in s 8, t 13, r 20, $300 to $640. " 40 acres in s 17, t 13, r 20, $t30 to $160.. ? V- :. ; .".'v 80 acres in" s 28, t 13, r 20," $200 to $320. A. S. J. McKinney 20 acres in s 22, t 17, r 24, $130 to $500. Geo. A. Miller 14 acres in 5 26, t 17, r 23, $130 to $500. I Millwood Farm Co. 315 acres In s 4, 1 13, r 21, $1000 to $1500. YV. V 517 acres in s 5, t 13, r 21, $1250 to $2000. Umatilla O. G. Land Co. 80 acres in s 14, t 17 r 25, $150 to $200. 360 acres in s 22, t 17, r 25, $700 to $900. : 400 acres In s 23, t 17, r 25, $600 to $1000. 320 acres in s 24, t 17, r 25, $600 to $800. 640 acres in s 25, t 17, r 25, $1200 to $1600. 280 acres In s 27, t 17, r 25, $600 t $700. 240 acres in s 35, t 17, r5, $520 to $600.. 280 acres in s 36, t 17. r 25, $850 to $1200. J. C. Johnson 50 acres in Alvarez grant, $450 to $1500. J. R. Avery 280 acres in s 11, t 16. r 24, $900 to $1600. '- Tlie Board of County Commissions of Marion County, Florida. W. D. CARN, Chairman. P. H. NUGENT, Clerk. 7-18-lt y ... :V5 "--V.-" -- ' L 7; v. same mm Will Coetleee iUntt II Augustt 15f to. JDRIGES CUT TO THE BONE on the fbllow fbllow-ing ing fbllow-ing READY-TO-WEAR GOODS : V- " - Zy -., :Jr: TV . (3ft fr Si?. for MEN, WOSfEN and. CHILDREN Be sure to see this line of Shoes before buying. J jo v 1 ei's at HQ '' V. ; - . Vs . 'TV o TCtottMi it w In Suits and Extra Pants. Boys' Extra Size Serge Knee Pants ,A Few More; PALM BEACH SUITS ladles'. White Muslin Uileir- on sale in extra Waists and Skirts Ladies and Misses Fancy and Silk See Them ' $ - .. t . ':: ) ... . fa & . Or? .::. '. See Our Line I i W. Collars at 8c or 95c Doz. Other Brands Collars, all styles, 6c, or 70c Doz. () fa - fa jr.. lOIIljTPFOp, OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and. fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite site opposite postoffice, east side. . C. W. Hunter, E. R. E. J. Crook, Secretary. CHAPTER NO. 13. K. A. M. iteralax cou vocatJona oi the Oc&U tTaapter No. 12, R. A. M., an th fourth Priuay in everv mo.ih 8 p. m. B. C. Webb, H. P. jke Brown, Secy. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F., meets every Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of the Star office building at 8 o'clock promptly.' A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. C. O. Andrews, N. G. W. L. Colbert, Secretary. - : Let me figure with you on your oil engine. W. J. McGehee, distributor, tf UNCLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED. LOST, FOUND. FOB SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS FOR SALE Maxwell roadster made into truck. Meadows Repair Shop, 410 N. Orange St. 12-t FOR RENT Furnished house with all modern conveniences, on North Sanchez street. Can give immediate possession. Apply at Carter's Bak Bakery, ery, Bakery, or phone 360. 15-tf. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp, No. 14 meets at the 'K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every second and fourth Friday. Visiting sovereigns are ailways welcome. v T. D. Lancaster, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. - KNIGHTS OK PYTfllAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday night at 7:30 at the Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. E. L. Stapp, C. C. CLus. K. Saee. K. of R. S. Old Folk's est rnend That's what many call it, for it puts vim and vigor into eld stomachs; rich, red blood into old veins; sound flesh on old bones. Drink a glass of this delicious, digea digea-tant tant digea-tant with each meal Shivar Ale PEEE CIGESTTTE ABCHATCS ITTSt SHITAt HIIERAL WATE1 ASS mm Your grocer or druggist will refund your money on first dozen if you are not pleased with results. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele celebrated brated celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel- ton, S. Ci If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone JAKE BROWN, DISTRIBUTOR FOR OCALA. NOTICE OF INSTITUTION OF SUIT BY ATTACHMENT Leesburg State Bank, a Florida Cor Corporation, poration, Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. N. G. Long, In the Circuit Court, Marion County. Assumpsit, Damages $300. To N. G. Long, N. G. Long, Trustee, - and Long Blue Granite Company, a Corporation, and all persons inter interested: ested: interested: Notice is hereby given to the above named parties, jtnd each of them, and to all persons interested, that the Leesburg State Bank, a Florida cor corporation, poration, corporation, plaintiff, has instituted a suit of attachment against N. G. Long, N. G. Long, trustee, and Long Blue Granite Company, defendants in the above styled court, on the 1st day of June, 1917, the writ of attachment being levied upon the following de described scribed described land in Marion county, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, to-wit: E4 of sq1A of section 23, township 17 south, range 25 east. You, N. G. Long, N. G. Long, trus trustee, tee, trustee, and Long Blue Granite Company and all other parsons interested are hereby required to appear in said ac action tion action on the rule day in August, 1917. the same being the 7th day of August, 1917. Given under my hand and seal of said court, this the 6th day of June. A. D. 1917. (Seal) P. H. Nugent, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County. . Florida. .By Ruth Ervin, D. C. L. W. Duval, Attorney for Plaintiff. 6-6-9t-wed The largest line cf bathing caps in the city all shades, shapes and col colors. ors. colors. The Court Pharmacy. 15-tf Mclver UK&&RT&KWSS and HIMLXTRS PHONES 47. 104, 335 OCALA, FLORIDA X i i J r -- r -r -m .-ft |
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