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3TT TI
WEATHER FORECAST A TRY in ! 3 Probably local thunder showers to tonight night tonight and Friday. Will Begin in the Senate Committee Rooms of the Capital at Washington MASTER KEY HAS 8EEI1 DEVISED FOR THE FAIR SELECTION Washington, July 19. In a com committee mittee committee room of the Senate office build building ing building at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning is the place and time for the army draft drawing. DEVISED A MASTER KEY Washington, July 19. Plans for the draft drawing provide that every registered man to be drawn shall ap appear pear appear before the boards in the order in which he was drawn. The boards are directed -to call for 200 per cent of their quota because of exemptions. If this is not enough, they are to draw more in order. Consequently the serial numbers to be dealt with range from one to the highest num number ber number in the most populous districts. That means that 1,374,000 men will be . notified to appear for examination within the next few days. In each of the 4,557 exemption dis districts, tricts, districts, among which the ten million registration cards have been divided, the cards have been given serial num bers. The number of registrants in each district varies from about 185 in the smallest to more than 9,000 in the largest, so that the serial numbers to be dealt with in the drawing range from one to between nine and ten thousand. ,"r In order -to reduce the mechanical process and make it possible for the one thousand numbers drawn to reach every man in every district, a so-called master key has been devised. The master key will fix the order in which each group of thousands is to be placed on the liability list which will run from number one to more than ten thousand. For instance if one should be the first number drawn for the key, all registration numbers in the nine thousand group would go into the first block at the head of the list arranged in the order in which the numbers one to one thousand come out. In the second drawing, the dis districts tricts districts with less than nine thousand registrants therefore, would disre disregard gard disregard this first block entirely and would be affected only by the position of numbers, for the blocks correspond corresponding ing corresponding with the numbers of thousands of registrations they have. Application of the master key makes it possible to apply fairly each of the one thousand numbers drawn to districts with more than one thousand registrants. As a number is drawn it will be added to each of the thousands in excess of one thousand in each dis district. trict. district. ' For. instance, if 25 is the first num ber drawn, it will represent 25, 1025, 2025, 3025,' 4025, 5025, 6025, 7025, 8025 and 9025. By applying the master key, the order in which the numbers will be listed in each district will be deter determined. mined. determined. If the drawing of ten numer numerals als numerals for the key should, result this way: 9, 7, 1, 5, 2, 3, 0, 8, 4, 5, then the draw drawing ing drawing of 25 as the first number of the thousand would fix the first men to appear before the exemption boards in this, order: 9025, 7025, 1025, 5025, 2025, 3025, 25, 8025, 4025 and 6025. The district with more than nine thousand registrants thus will have ten of its men assigned to their places at the head of its list with 9025 on top. The district with less than one thousand men will have one, number 25, at the head of its list. This pro process cess process will be continued until every man of the ten million has been assigned to his place on the roster of his dis district. trict. district. PLUMBING AMD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING When you have plumbing or elec electrical trical electrical contracting, let us lurnish you estimates. No job too large and none too small, tf H. W. Tucker. The largest line cf bathing caps in the city all shades, shapes and col colors. ors. colors. The Court Pharmacy. 15-tf iy II (Associated Press) THRICE A MURDERER (Associated Press) Johntown, Pa., July 19. George C. Tompkins, held in connection with the shooting to death of Edmaund Hum Humphries, phries, Humphries, his wife and son, confessed to three murders, the police said. CANDLER Candler, July 19. There are sev several eral several spring testers in evidence in the hard road north of Smith's Lake. Mr. Thomas Pritchett is at home from Inverness, where he has spent the past four years looking after the agricultural interests of Mr. Clinton Schultz. Mrs. Mary Mitchell spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. N. Mar Marshall shall Marshall and family. Monday she went to Qklawaha for an indefinite visit to rleatives before going to Oklahoma to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Will William iam William Hyde. Mr. Stewart of Ocala came down last week to look after his Candler property. Mr. Warren Holtzclaw, wearing of suburban life, has moved his family from their Smith's Lake cottage into the Matheson house. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall and two sons came up from Bartow Sun Sunday day Sunday to be the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Marsehall. Mr. Marshall returned home Sunday afternpon, leaving his family for an indefinite stay. Little Miss Dorothy Williams and brother, Master A. B. Williams of Tampa, are enjoying a visit to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClain. 1 Mr. J. O. Hightower has returned from a business trip to Jacksonville via the St. Johns in his new launch, to his place on Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. John Haller returned Monday from Ocala, where they at attended tended attended the funeral services of Mr. G. G. Richie. Mr. J. H. Mathews and Mr. H. W. Baxter each are experimently in June corn, and judging from the appear appearance ance appearance of the fields, the said experiment will cause them to indulge in satis satisfactory factory satisfactory smiles. The many friends or Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hightower regret that they have decided to make their home at Lake George, but trust that they will not forget their Candler friends and will make return visits to their old "camping grounds." Again, our 1917 congratulations to Belleview for the successful celebra celebration tion celebration of July 4th. The people of Belle Belle-view view Belle-view know how to be equal to the oc oc-cassion, cassion, oc-cassion, regardless of weather. We also are glad to note that it has been decided to have a repetition next year. Miss Callie Rickards' many friends will be interested to learn of her re recent cent recent marriage to Mr. Edwin Heald in Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Heald are now at home to their friends in Isabella, Okla. Word was received Saturday after afternoon noon afternoon of the passing into the great be beyond yond beyond of Mr. Geo. G. Richie. Mr. Richie had been in Ocala for the' past six months, undergoing medical treat ment. He and hi daughter, Miss Alice Richie, have been residents of Candler for nearly twenty years, com coming ing coming from Beaver Falls, Pa., to follow the orange industry. Mr. Richie was the valued treasurer of both the Pres Presbyterian byterian Presbyterian and Methodist churches, a teacher in the Sunday school, faithful in attendance whenever possible to do so, living a conscientious, earnest life. The funeral services were held in Mclver & MacKay's chapel in Ocala Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning Miss Alice Richie left with the remains of her father on the sad mission to their old home in Beaver Falls, Pa., for interment. Miss Bluebell Hall of Micanopy is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry bylvester. Postmaster C. W. Quick is display ing his patriotism by draping Old ulory in front of the postomce.. The young people enjoyed a song service in the Methodist church Sun day evening, which was led by Mrs A. D. Moore of Chicago, 111. Genial Dr. and Mrs. A. Belcher who have been visiting friends and relatives in Missouri for the past sev eral months, have returned to their home at Eden Garden Lake. Mr. William Snyder left last -week for his annual summer visit to rela relatives, tives, relatives, in Indiana and other states. W. K. Lane, at. iX Physician and Surgeon, specialist. Eje, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf 01 niv Iv I OE OVER A MILLION EIGHTH A SUGGESTION TO OUR COMMISSIONERS To the Board of Commissioners of Marion County: Gentlemen There is noWmore good road enthusiasm than at any other period in the world's history, therefore the discussion of construc construction tion construction and repair will not be amiss. That to which I especially desire to direct your attention is a system now in vogue in some of the counties, anad if you will adopt the method it will be carrying into effect. Jthat which your chairman, Mr. W. D. Carn, ad advocated vocated advocated in last year's primary. "A repair crew" not to be, as Mr. Carn said, utilized all the time in rebuild rebuilding ing rebuilding but whenever and wherever the necessity existed. The method in the counties found to be the least expensive and most satisfactory is that of a motor truck system. Convicts or free men are conveyed on these trucks from their stations to damaged roads not on a "special road," as has been too -often the custom, but to every section of a county, thereby all the citizens are equal in fair treatment and fair dis distribution. tribution. distribution. If you gentlemen would inspect the roads at places on the Blitchton high highway, way, highway, you wiir note spots which if long ago patched would be equivalent to "a stitch in time saves nine." The scraper and drag are splendid but there are places which they do not remedy and which can only be cured by the pick, hoe and shovel. Respectfully, J. W. Coulter. BELLEVIEW Belleview, July 19. We have just about recovered from the 4th of July celebration and are now looking for forward ward forward to the big Oxford barbecue, which is scheduled for August 2nd. A card from the Wendell family of Fort Plain, N. Y., states they have arrived safely and are looking for forward ward forward to an early return next fall. Miss Mignon Perez, who has been visiting her school friend, Miss Min Minnie nie Minnie Tremere, returned to her home in Jacksonville last Friday. Mr. David E. Stroble, one of the pioneer settlers of Belleview, passed away at his home Tuesday morning. July 17, in his 67th year, after a lin lingering gering lingering illness. Mr. Stroble was one of the substantial farmers of this section, numbering his friends by the hundreds. His familiar face will be missed. Miss Gertrude Carter of Conant is in town visiting friends. Mr. Walter Nelson has returned from an exciting trip to Jacksonville, where he went with Mr. J. O. High Hightower tower Hightower for the purpose of buying a launch. ie not only bought one launch, but Mr. Hightower in the ex exuberance uberance exuberance of his feelings bought two launches and then with Walter Nel Nelson, son, Nelson, Earle Davenport and O. S. Shade they had a very exciting trip down the St. Johns river, which consumed several days. I wish I knew mora about it, and I would write a book on the subject, but from what I hear none of the participants will ever forget the experience. While cross ing Lake George during a little blow one of them took off his shoes and hung giddily to a stanchion and in quired of Walter Nelson if they, could not change the course or hunt some smoother water. One little exper experience ience experience of. running ashore on a sand bank, in which one of them took a smaller boat and went hunting for the road or channel, in the pitch dark darkness, ness, darkness, and came very near beting left in the middle of the St. Johns river, all alone. They simply had a gor gorgeous geous gorgeous time of it. Planting sweet potatoes is the or order der order of the day, and Capt. Ed. Fox Fox-worth worth Fox-worth certainly has the star crop, covering, about five acres. Considerable interest is being mani manifested fested manifested in the proposition to make the 4th of July barbecue a perennial af affair. fair. affair. S Abraham Brown, a substantial col ored farmer, who appreciates good reading matter, again renews his sub subscription scription subscription to the Star. 12 pounds of SUGAR $1, with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. 3t OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, M il IllCESSAtlT OUTBREAKS OF OF IB R (Associated While the world waits the maiden speech of the new German chancellor in the reichstag which is expected to today, day, today, important military operations in Galicia yesterday nullified to some ex extent tent extent the Petrograd report that Rus Russian sian Russian troops took part of the village of Novica and are holding it. The government is reported in con control trol control of the uprising in Petrograd, where a firmer hand is promised if necessary. The Germans attacked the French near Verdun last night without re result. sult. result. MAY MOVE TO MOSCOW Petrograd, July 19. An extraord extraordinary inary extraordinary session of the council is 1 dis discussing cussing discussing the proposal to move the seat of the provisional governmen to Mos Moscow. cow. Moscow. A prominent minister, the Post telegraphs, said the general assembly of workmen's and soldiers' delegates should be held at Moscow away from interference of the irresponsible sec section tion section of the Petrograd garrison. Government forces are bivouacking at the Winter Palace where guns have been posted. There is a general feeling that a decisive stage between the forces of order and disorder is rapidly approaching. The govern government ment government doesn't want to use extreme force until it is absolutely necessary. There was sporadic fighting in the streets today. MOSCOW AGAINST STREET DEM DEM-ONSTRATIONS ONSTRATIONS DEM-ONSTRATIONS Moscow, July 19. The local coun council cil council of workmen's and soldiers' dele delegates gates delegates voted against allowing street demonstrations here. f THEY KNOW WHAT IS GOOD FOR THEM London, July 19. The Vienna cor correspondent respondent correspondent of the' Deutsche Tages Zeitung, according to a Reuter dis dispatch patch dispatch from Zurich, accuses the non non-German German non-German party in Austria of being in alliance with the Entente. IT WAS SOME RIOT London, July 19. A Reuter dis dispatch patch dispatch from Petrograd says that the number killed or wounded in today's disorder there is estimated at about five hundred. ANOTHER MINISTER OUT Petrograd, July 19. -Another min minister ister minister has resigned, Pereveizeff, who held the portfolio of justice. THEY" WANT PEACE Amsterdam, July 19. The Berlin Tageblatt says the committe of the majority parties of the reichstag has unanimously decided to move for peace resolutions. Previously the com committee mittee committee was divided. COTTON PLANT Cotton Plant, July 19. Farmers are all busy pulling- fodder these warn days. Quite a lot is being saved An occasional rain makes the nights very pleasant." A crowd of young folks visited Blue Springs aSturday afternoon and enjoyed a swim in those beautiful waters. Mr. Alfred Harroun and Miss Helen Veal motored to Wildwodd Saturday afternoon and returned that night, accompanied by Mr. W. E. Veal, who spent Sunday here with his family. Mr. Veal has recently located at Wildwood, where he has a promising mercantile establishment. Mr. D. M. Barco, Miss Carrie Barco and Mrs. L. A. Tucker visited Ocala Monday morning. Mrs. Lloyd C Bell and children of Sparr spent Sunday here with rela relatives. tives. relatives. Miss Mamie Bell and Master Edwin Veal celebrated their tenth and elev eleventh enth eleventh birthdays Saturday. Mr. Newcomb Barco and Mr. A. W. Woodward motored to Mr. J. J. Tur Turner's ner's Turner's Monday. Mr. Chas. R. Veal returned last Thursday from Palatka, where he spent several days with Messrs. Frank and Walter Morris. While away he visited St. Augustine and Jacksonville. and reports a very pleas pleasant ant pleasant trip. They made the entire trip in a Ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Beck, Beecher and Master James Hudgens attended preaching here Sunday and were din dinner ner dinner guests of Miss Carrie Barco. Mrs. J. L. Beck, son Beecher and Master James spent Monday with Mrs. W. E. Veal at Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. .Trotter enter entertained tained entertained quite a crowd of young folks I REI JTTLY 19, 1917. PETROGRAD AGITATORS GOVERNMENT III E RE Press) American Ships Were Attacked on Their Way Across the Atlantic It will gratify all our readers to know that the report given out by Secretary Daniels as to the attacks on the night of June 26 on American ships conveying troops to France was absolutely correct. Assaults were made on the ships by German sub submarines, marines, submarines, but were beaten off, and the estimate that at least two of the un undersea dersea undersea boats were sunk is very reas reasonable. onable. reasonable. The joy with which Americans are welcomed in France is great, but our men are saddened to see that three or four out of every five French women are in mourning. The German government is keeping its people and soldiers' deceived. Ger German man German soldiers, coming into Paris as prisoners, when shown our men would not at first believe they were from the United States. They insisted they" were British territorials, because, they, said, "America has no army." When convinced, some of them said: "The Americans have come too late; we are whipped now." German prisoners are a dishearten disheartened ed disheartened lot, and when surrounded are gen generally erally generally glad to surrender. In spite of the care with which their government has kept them separate from bad news, they know things are not going well with them. ENTERTAINMENT AT IRVINE Under the direction of Mr. Landis Blitch of Blitchton, the engaging com comedy edy comedy in two acts, entitled "Parlor Matches," will be given in the hall at Irvine, Tuesday night, July 31st. The public is invited to attend. You will get your money's worth. The proceeds go to help the building of a church. Come and learn how to get engaged. Col. C. H. Dame has returned from the sovereign convention, Woodmen of the World, which convened in At Atlanta, lanta, Atlanta, July 10th.- He reports a fine meeting and large attendance of the order. Col. Dame is very enthusiastic about his trip, says the up-country looks prosperous and has some of the finest crops, especially food crops, he ever saw. He stopped over a few days in Savannah, and reports hav having ing having the "time of his life," in fact to such an extent that he may return to that city at an early date. He seems to be growing younger every day, and his friends think about one more trip to Savannah would put him back in the juvenile class. Lakeland Tele gram. 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 ly by the Tampa Coffee Mills. Get the habit. 7-10-tf 12 pounds of SUGAR $1, with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery X Phone 434. 3t last Thursday evening, the occasion being Miss Viola Trotter's birthday. Although the weather was inclement auite a few were present and spent a most enjoyable evening. The color CLrhemp nf red. white and blue was ar- Hstifvillv arranged. After all the guests had arrived and had played some games, all were invited to the" dining room which was tastefully dec decorated. orated. decorated. Adorning the table were two large cakes which were cut by the honoree, Miss Viola, and each guest was served ice cream, case ana lem lemonade. onade. lemonade. At 12 o'clock the guests bade Miss Viola good-night and reluctant reluctantly ly reluctantly departed, wishing her many more bright and happy days. Master Leslie Bell of Sparr is spending this week with his grand grandfather father grandfather and aunt. Mr. C. R. Veal, daughter and son visited Ocala Monday. Charles Turner of Gaiter attended services here Sunday and was the dinner guest of Clarence Woodward. STRAIGHT DOPE n MFINPMPMT if I f si E y I if To Foods; Feeds and Fuels is Forecast BY THE TEST VOTE TAKE!! Ill THE SENATE OH MIEifJEliT TO THE FOOD BILL (Associated Washington, July 19. Confinement to government control foods, feeds, fuels including gasoline and kerosene was the forecast when the Senate re rejected jected rejected by a vote of 44 to 28 an amend ment to include other commodities. This was regarded as a test vote. ELEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS APIECE Washington, July 19. Emphasiz ing the need of great storage facili ties the storage committee of the na tional council of defense reports that the equipment needed for each over seas soldier amounted to five and a half tons. AMERICA WONT BE IN IT The United States declined thes in vitation to participate in the inter interallied allied interallied conference to be held in Paris this month. The state department said it had been decided that it was not necessary now but explained this should not be taken as a permanent policy. PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT The president has pardoned the sixteen suffragets who were serving sentences of sixty days in the work house for picketing the White House. Secretary Tumulty would give no statement why. ANTHONY Anthony, July 19. We had a fine rain Monday night, which made ev erything look fresh and lively. Mrs. Harry Meadows and daughter Miss Julia, and Miss Stella Moore left Sunday night for Brunswick, Ga., to visit relatives for a few weeks. Miss Aveline Hamilton accompanied the party as far as Jacksonville. Miss Alma Gates of Quitman, Ga.. is taking her vacation from her mil millinery linery millinery business and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gates. Mrs. Davis Baskms of Clearwater is here visiting friends and relatives, who are glad to see her after about four years absence. i There has been a real estate trans fer in our community. Mr. R. Thorn sold one of his farms to Mr. obmson of Williston, who will take possession in the near future. The farm is known as the Wiley place. I The trustees of the school have or dered the 'school to commence August 'ZOth. We will have four ladies to conduct school affairs this term, Miss Parrish, principal, Miss Sigmon, first assistant, Miss Hall and Miss Har Harwell. well. Harwell. It is hoped that we will have a successful term. A funeral procession passed thru town Monday evening on the. way to the cemetery, taking for interment a chld of Mr. Luffman near Oak. The little one died Sunday. Mrs. Bell of Williston and daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Mrs. Bradley and children of Jacksonville, are spending a few weeks in Mrs. Bell's cotage on Smith avenue. We often wonder why there are so many empty pews in the churches today, these perilous war times, un unless less unless it is because people are so much like sheep. A sheep is the most idiotically lost of anything. Other animals will find their way home, but a sheep will wander looking for bet better ter better and greener pastures, all the time getting farther away. So are many people turning away from the word for a like reason, looking for better and greener pastures in the Sunday movies, the clubs and worldly amuse amusements. ments. amusements. They do not intend to get lost, but in time they will find them themselves selves themselves feeding on the husks and en enjoying joying enjoying the food which is not satisfy satisfying.. ing.. satisfying.. There will be a temperance meet ing at the Methodist church Sunday night to celebrate the decision of the supreme court. Maarion county is still white. ' Mrs. C. C. Lamb entertained at a very informal card party Monday ev ening. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. Clifford Lafferty, who has been very ill for the past week, is greatly improved. Little Miss Lucile Lang of Ocala is the charming guest of her aunt, Misr Grace Milhgan. Mr. Arthur Griffin, son and daueh ter of Tampa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Griffin. Miss Bernice Bell of Ocala is the charming guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Beil. Mrs. Bradley of Jacksonville is vis- VOL. 23, NO. 175. f'33 Era C'9 1 U S3 Press) MUSICIANS WANTED FOR THE U. S. NAVY Navy Recruiting Station, Room 211, Postoffice Building, Ocala, Fla., July 19, 1917. Now is the time for musicians to lespond. The U. S. navy is in need o f musical talent. Good pay for begin beginners, ners, beginners, pay to start with ranging from $32.60 to $43.20 per month, including; a clothing outfit, medical care, etc., free with good chances for promotion to bandmaster at $77 a month on first enlistment. If you have some knowl knowledge edge knowledge of music, now is the time to call at this office for information. Aviators Wanted .Men wanted for landsman for quartermaster and machinist mates, second class, (aviation), also machin machinists ists machinists wanted for U. S. navy. Informa Information tion Information in these branches may be had by calling at this office. Wm. B. Schlereth, Commissary Steward, U. S. N. ICE CREAM SUPPER FOR COMPANY A At Fort McCoy on Thursday night, July 26th, there will be an ice cream supper to raise money for Company A. Everybody has a special invitation to come. Ocala people are specially invited. BETTER ENLIST AT ONCE If you want to go in your home company, better enlist at once. Cap tain Drake of Company "A" has just received the following instructions from the adjutant general: St. Augustine, July 13, 1917. Capt. Edward Drake, Ocala, Fla. 1. After a man is drafted he can not be enlisted. 2. It will be necessary for the re cruiting officer to definitely ascertain whether or not a man has been draft ed before he is accepted for enlist ment. J. B. Christian, The Adjutant General. ICE CEAM SUPPER There will be an ice cream and cak supper at the Oak-Griner Farm Bap tist church Friday evening, July 20. Proceeds will be donated to the church. Everybody invited to come. J. C. Fore, Lee McCormick Com. SEABOARD LOCAL SCHEDULE Southbound No. 9 Leaves Jacksonville 1:20 p. m.; Ocala 4:15 p. m. Arrives Tampa 7:35 p. m. No. 1 Leaves Jacksonville 9:30 p.. m.; Ocala, 1:45 a. m. Arrives St. Pe Petersburg, tersburg, Petersburg, 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. el; Ocala, 4:15 p. m. Arrives Jackson ville, 7:15 p. m. No. 2 Leaves Tampa 9 p. m.; Ocala, 1:55 a, m. Arrives Jackson ville, 6:45 a. m. No. 4 Leaves Tampa, 9:10 a. xa.; arrive Ocala 1:10 p. m.; arrive Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville 5:10 p. m. iting 'friends and relatives in An thony. Mr. A. R. Griffin visited his son at Orange Lake Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb will leave for Woodcliff, Ga., next week to visit Mrs. Lamb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dillon. Mrs. Lloyd Burke will leave for Savannah Saturday night to be the guest of Mrs. Eva Kelley. Mrs. Mason Tison will return to her home in Anthony Friday night. Mr. Lawton Sims returned home Monday from Georgia, where he has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Florence Swindell for the past week. "Unclassified" adsbring results. fi-tpra:;1; -Ciiijiisitffiptijpi tAGE TWO OCALA EVENING STAR THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BITTIXGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS It. R. Carroll, General Manager Port V. Lea Ten good, Boalneaa Manager J. II. Deajamln, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter Phone Five-One SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dotneatle) (ForIT) One year, In advance ..$5.00 One -year, advance fl.00 Six months. In advance 2.60 Six month, in advance.. 4.25 Three months. In advance 1.26 Three months, in advance 2.25 One month-, in advance ..... .60 One month, in advance .10 1 Chip in on the Company A The boys need and deserve it. fund. Let's wait until we have done half a3 much in this war as Britain has done before we criticise the British. Every American girl should knit at least one sweater for the boys who may have to go in the trenches this winter. German casualties in the war have now reached nearly four and a half million. A million German soldiers have been killed. Frederick H. Allen, the eminent New York financier, says that 10,000 aeroplanes in France would help as much as 20,000,000 infantry. Wonder if Senators Lodge, Watson, Weeks, Knox, et als, have noticed that the big league baseball teams all have their training grounds in the South? The New York Medical Journal ' states that it would take 1,000 doctors ten hours a day for two months to make a physical examination of one million recruits. That philosophical Times-Union would rather have the American troops lost a battle in France as Sammies than have them win it as Teddies. ; Rear Admiral Fiske says the solu solution tion solution of the submarine menace can be found in aeroplanes that will launch torpedoes 'on enemy craft from the air. i ' An economical and just legislature could have given the men of the Second Florida Infantry fifty thou sand dollars and yet spent less than our governing body did last April and May. Don McMullen resigns as attorney for the state railroad commission be cause his salary was cut from $4500 to $3600. Well, if Don can make more money by his private practice, let him go to it. This country greatly dreads mili tary rule, but it is ruled by politi cians. The average army officer is pbout ten times as intelligent, unsel unselfish fish unselfish and patriotic as the average opl opl-itician. itician. opl-itician. Congress probably will be asked to authorize another gigantic loan for the Allies this autumn, as it is ex ex-pected pected ex-pected the present authorization of $3,000,000,000 will be exhausted by October. ,. The tragedy of Louis XVI.. may be repeated in Russia; "The deposed .Tsar should be tried publicly as the greatest criminal "In Russia," said Vladimir Vourtseff, the Slavonic his historian, torian, historian, in an interview obtained by an American correspondent. After Saturday, trains 37 and 38 on this division of the A. C. L., from Jacksonville to St. Petersburg, will be discontinued. The morning and eve evening ning evening trains between' Jacksonville and Leesburg will continue to run on their present schedule. A prominent coffee refining com company pany company in New York city announces that it will give $25 to every girl in its employ who gets married and has a boy, the money to be put in the savings bank for him until he be becomes comes becomes twenty years of age. 'Here's a little more northern love for the negro for you: Large con contracts tracts contracts for government work on bat battleships tleships battleships were held up when 3,500 ma machinists chinists machinists in the General Electric Com Company's pany's Company's plant at Schenectady, struck because the company employed a col colored ored colored college student for summer work. It must be evident to all thinking men that great and severe labor trou troubles bles troubles are ahead of this country. .There is little necessity for anything of the sort. There never is a strike that could not be averted by kindness and reason on both sides. With all their "frightfulness," theGermans manage such things better thah we do. A sensation in naval circles has been created by the report that Ger Germany many Germany is using American range finders on its submarines and that it secured plans of these devices from secret specifications submitted to German contractors by the American govern government ment government in its eagerness to get con contracts tracts contracts for their manufacture as cheap cheaply ly cheaply as possible. A leading republican paper speaks of the colored people who were mob mobbed bed mobbed in St. Loui3 as "unoffending ne negroes." groes." negroes." That's where -the said paper, like most others of its stripe, fell down. The negroes were not "unof- Editorial Room, Five-One-Y fending." They (or some of them) did a great deal that was very offend offending ing offending indeed. Many of them were strike-breakers, many resorted to petty thievery, some to highway rob- bery and a few fired on the police and Killed one excellent and popular offi officer. cer. officer. But all these things did not justify the people of East St. Louis for mobbing the innocent as well as the guilty and acting like a horde of Turks trying to wipe out an Armen jian community, TRAMMELL AMONG THE TARDY It is declared not only by our own army staff, but by the war seasoned generals of Europe, that the best thing America can do to end the war quickly is to build a big airplane fleet. It is conceded that America is par ticularly well adapted to do this work. A bill appropriating the mon ey for this vast enterprise a bill framed on the advice of skilled mill tary men,' and approved by the presi dent, passed the House of Represen tatives last week. It went to the Senate, and was approved by the Senate military committee in less than an hour. When the bill was re ported to the Senate objections were raised, and it went over until next week. And who were the objectors ? They were Borah, Broussard, Cum mins, Gore, Gronna, Hardwick, John son of California; Kenyon, LaFollette McKellar, McNary, Nelson, Norris, Ransdell, Shields and Sutherland, and with them was Park Trammell of Florida. It is a sorrowful thing for the state of Florida that one of her senators has associated himself with these men, most of whom have shown they were far more concerned in annoy ing and if possible thwarting the ad ministration than in helping America to win the war. ? The blood of more than one brave Florida boy will help pay for the in cessant delays in Congress, and Mr. Trammell will be responsible for his share of that blood. New York men called to the colors under the draft will be trained Yaphank, L. I. Consequently they will be called "Yaps." Name sounds familiar to us. In 1892, when us and Frank HurTaker helped put down the Coal Creek rebellion, they called our move or less gallant enemies, the striking miners of East Tennessee, "Yaps.'1 They could shoot,too. Hope the New York boys will never shoot any worse. The lumber men will do the big gest business of their lives. The lum ber required by the government for national defense within the next year will total 2,000,000,000 feet. Training camps for the navy will require 200, 000,000 feet; aviation schools 120, 000,000 feet; Y. M. C. A. camp 6,400,- 000 feet;, packing boxes and crates 200,000,000 feet;, army wagons 25,- 000,000 feet; gunstocks 10,000,000 feet; material for 3,500 ..airplanes 3, 500,000 feet. Many people .envy the journalist, who has so good an opportunity to uphold right and denounce wrong But if they knew how a journalist feels when some friend, or perhaps relative, does something foolish ; or disgraceful, and the time comes to write about him as coldly and accur ately as tho he were a stranger, they might come to the conclusion that farming- or selling goods is a pleasant occupation. more l ney, are going to nave an ice cream supper for the benefit of Com mi m pany A at Fort McCoy next Thurs Thursday day Thursday night, and Ocala people are spec spec-cially cially spec-cially invited to attend. This is a good move on the part of Fort Mc McCoy. Coy. McCoy. Why shouldn't every commun community ity community m Marion county which has one or more boys in the company do something like it. All working to together, gether, together, they could raise quite a tidy sum. ; ; If Frank Clark runs for governor, we'll have a gingery campaign, at any rate. Tampa Tribune. He would make it mighty hot for anybody who ran against him. If we could send BrussilofT fifty airplanes with skillful aviators and plenty of bombs they would be worth more to him than one hundred thou thousand sand thousand men. Certain we should be abls to supply two thousand planes by Oc October. tober. October. Times-Union. Not if that bunch- of reactionary senators can prevent it. DUVAL HOTEL JACKSONVILLE Opposite postoffice, hot and cold water; elevator; telephones; rates rooms without bath, $1; two per persons sons persons same room, $1.50; with bath $1.50, and two persons same room $2. W. S. JONES, Mgr. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ocala, Fla., July 2, 1917. The board met at 10 o'clock a. m. The board ordered that warrant for $100 be drawn on agricultural fund in favor of the Marion County Fair Association. It was ordered that warrant for $100 be drawn favor E. A. Smith for coffin of Georgana Abbott, and that her allowance be discontinued after warrant to be drawn at this meeting.! Jackson was, placed on the paper ist at $8 per month, first payment to be made at July meeting. ; Board directed that tax collector be credited with amount paid to him for icenses collected for part of year only when deposited to credit of county in county depository. Board ordered that warrants be drawn in favor of the Munroe and Chambliss Bank on outstanding in debtedness fund to pay interest coup ons on validated general fund war rants, for $144 and interest coupons oc validated road warrants for $150. It was ordered that time for set tlement by tax collector on personal taxes be extended to August meeting ol the board. Petition of citizens of Burbank and vicinity for road, was laid over to August meeting. Clerk was requested to write A. C. L. Ry. and request that road crossing north of Romeo be repaired, and that road crossing be put in where road crosses railway south of depot at Weirsdale. Clerk was directed to request the supervisor of registration to meet board Thursday morning. Dr. Van Hood was appointed coun ty physician until return of Dr. Counts, and clerk was directed to draw warrant to Dr. Van Hood for $60 for salary for June, 1917. The board made the following transfers of funds: $1230 from ac count No. 9 live stock cost and care and feeding as follows: $270 to ac count No. 1, salary of clerk of circuit court, etc.; $90 to account No. 11, county physician; $60 to account No 17, janitor and other attendants; $200 to account No. 31, commissions tax assessor; $200 to account .'No. 32, commissions tax collector. In gen eral fund: $60 to account No. 5, coun ty judge cost bills, etc.; $50 to ac account count account No. 15, sheriff's commissions, etc In fine and forfeiture fund: $300 to account No. 8, tools and machinery, cost and repairs in road fund; $100 from account No. 8. attorney for county commissioners, to account No. 20. incidentals in general fund. The clerk was directed to write comptrol ler and request that he approve said transfers. The board ordered the following names restored to the registration books: District No. 1 J. F. Abbott, R. E Fort. District No 4 H. E. Snowden. District No. 9 Dr. P. Herr. District No. 26 H. L. Clemmons W. D. Eminisor, Asbury Johnson. On motion of Commissioner Baskin seconded by Commissioner Fort, the Ocala Banner was designated as the paper to publish the acts of the 1917 legislature. Clerk was directed to notify comp tr oiler of death of Mrs. Anna Mc Conn and Mr. A. A. Browning, pen sioners. The board ordered that each cap tain of a convict camp be notified by the clerk that the board has adopted the following rule: "That convicts be not allowed .to leave or be absen from camp, unless on duty and that no convict be allowed to wear citizens clothes." Any infraction of this rule shall subject a captain to dismissal. The board ordered that $10 be paid every month to J." D. Adams & Co. as rent on grader No. 1545 until October, 1917. Application of Dutton Phosphate Co. for reduction on assescments of lands in sec 26 tp 15 s r 19 e was re fused. Application of W. F. Jordan for re duction of assessment on land in sec 28 tp s r 24 was refused. Application of Fla Land Co. for re- duction of assessment of tneir lana was refused. Mrs. J. A. McCarley appeared be fore board in reference to certain lands. Matter referred to Commis sioner Luff man. Board raised salary of R. W. Black Black-lock, lock, Black-lock, county demonstrator, and Mrs. J. R. Moorhead for fiscal year .$100 each. Beard ordered transfer of $40 from account No. 8, attorney for county commissioners, to account No. 26, coroner's inquests in general fund, and directed clerk to write comptrol comptroller ler comptroller and ask for his approval of said transfer. Board ordered that minutes should show that at June meeting of board bid of J. K. Priest and E. W. Luffman on one mile Fort McCoy and Citra road commencing at intersection of old road at Harmon Hall's pasture fence, thence east one mile to stake No. 47, according to plans and speci fications on file in clerk's office, for seventeen hundred dolars ($1,700) was accepted. Board made the following changes in assesments on 1917 tax roll and ordered that all changes increasing assessment be published, to-wit: W. R. Brown: 95 a in s 7 tp 12 r 21, $1700 to $1000. Mrs. Charles Farren: 60 acres in s 8 and 17 tp 12 r 21, $1,030 to $800. - Mrs. J. D. Price: 50 acres in s 17 tp 12 r 21, $1000 to $800. Wm. Gist: 10 acres in s 16 tp 12 r 21, $1000 to $500. Mrs. Lillian Norsworthy: 51 acres in s 9 tp 12 r 21, $1500 to $800. J. K. Christian: 3 acres in s 16 tp 12 r 21, $250 to $150; 60 acres in s 17 tp 12 r 21, $2200 to $1200; 20 acres in s 17-tp 12 r 21, $600. to $400; 10 acres in s 17 tp 12 r 21, $130 to $100. W. H. Belk: 11 acres in s 8 tp 12 r 21, $250 to $200. B. B. Keep: 33 acres in s 10 tp 12 r 21, $1500 to $800. Sampson Grove: 105 acres in s 10 tp 12 r 21, $10,500 to $5,500. Mrs. L. M. Neal: 80 acres in s 18 tp 12 r 21, $750 to $500. W. R. Dedman: 40 acres in s 17 tp 12 r 21, $900 to $500. S. H. Gaitskill: 35 acres in s 16 tp 12 r 21, $2000 to $1500. Arredonda Grove: 30 acres in s 16 tp 12 r 21, $1500 to $1000. Helen Van Ness: 32 acres in s 16 tp 12 r 21, $2000 to $1200. W. P. Van Ness: 20 acres in s 16 tp 12 r 21, $1000 to $600. E. W. Rush: 140 acres in s 18 tp 12 r 21, $1500 to $1200. Bishop Hoyt Fruit Co: 225 acres in s 22 tp 12 r 22, $3500 to. $2400. Marion Fruit Co: 798 acres in s 21 tp 12 r 22, $2000 to $2340. Wi S. Jennings: 60 acres in s 20 tp 12 r 22, $6000' to 04000. R. R. Hice: 51 acres in s 20 tp 12 r 22, $2,250 to $1500. Clifford Orange Co.: 107 acres in s 22-36, tp 12 r 22, $1650 to $1100. Tenner & Borland: 30 acres in s 0 tp 12 r 22, $3000 to $2000. F. P. McWTrirter: 47 acres in s 21 tp 12 r 22, $3000 to $2000. R. A. Beard: 60 acres in s 26 tp 12 r 22, $1750 to $1700. M. A. Rice: 20 acres in s 27 tp 12 r 22, $2000 to $1340. Citra Fruit Co: 68 acres in s 21 tp 12 r 22, $4000 to $2670. Sallie Barcus: 5 acres in tp 12 r 22, $600 to $400. J. S. Wyckoff: 60 acres in tp 12 r 22, $16000 to $1070. Geo. C. Pasteur: 11 acres in tp 12, r 22, $1000 to $670. Wartmann & Edwards: 20 acres in tp 12, r 22, $1000 to $720. J. A. Douglass: 75 acres in s 26 tp 12 r 22, $800 to $534. E. L. Wartmann: 37 acres in s 36 tp 12 r 22, $1000 to $670. ,W. E. Logan: 10 acres in s 28 tp 12 r 22, $200 to $140. C. W. Driver: 20 acres in s 27 tp 12 r 22, $500 to $340. J. R. Williams: Tp 12 r 22, $500 to $350; 180 acres in s 6 tp 12 r 21, $8000 to $4000. . W. B. Coggins: 85 acres in s 26 tp 17 r 24, $4000 to $3000. Mrs. McKinney: 3 acres in s 21 tp 12 r 24, $400 to $300. Klock & Lee: 19. acres in s 16 tp 17 r 24, $4000 to $3800. Mechanics Savings Bank: 154 acres in s 30 tp 17 r 24, $9000 to $8000. E. C. Albertson: 98 acres in s 25 tp 17 r 23, $4000 to $3000. Carney Investment Co.: Tp 17 r 23, $28,000 to $21,000. Dunnellon Phos. Co.: S 26 tp 16 r 18, $50,000 to $45,000. T. L. Lowrie: W 2-3 of lots 21 25, 1258 1277 and 1278 Dunnellon, s 36 16 18, $1,100 to $800. F. A. Johnson: Wl-2 of lot 1261 Dunnellon s 35 tp 16 r 18,. $400 to $300. S. L. Mathews: 8 3-4 acres in s 26 tp 16 r 23, $900 to $700. E. G. McKinley: 15 acres in s 26 tp 16 r 23, $1000 to $800. J. B. Booth: 30 acres in s 28 tp 17 r 26, $2500 to $1900. R. W. Blair: 20 acres in s 28 tp 17 r 26, $3000 to $2250. Conger' Bros.: 20 acres in s 28 tp 17 r 26, $3000 to $2250. R. P. Burton: 30 acres in s 28 tp 17 r 26, $5000 to $3750; 58 acres in s 20, tp l7 r 26, $1500 to $1200. Conger & Pearson: 40 acres in s 21 tp 17 r 26 $2500 to $2000. T. F. Johnson: 98.6 acres in s 21 tp 17 r 26, $4300 to $3120. J. R. Avery: 30 acres in s 1 tp 16 r 24, $1200 to $900. Raise 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 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 x $10 A MONTH call and see my list of houses from $1000.00 up. L M. MURRAY Room 5 Holder Blk. Ocala, Fla. iclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALM ERS PHONES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the moiiey than any other contractor in the city. PHONE 117 Dr. A. R. Blott Veterinarian TOMPKINS' STABLE Ocala, Florida ment of 1917 or tne tax assessor, from the first to the second amount shown below: Persona! Property Precinct No. 1 Moses Grocery Co., merchandise, $3000 to $4000. Ocala Manufacturing Co., rail, $5000 to $S000. Standard Oil Co., merchandise, $1400 tp $2000. Welch-Todd Lbr. Cc stock", $1000 to $2000. B. Goldman, merchandise, $3500 to $5000. M. Frank, merchandise, $3500 to $5000. Rheinauer & Co., merchandise, $15,: 000 to $18,000. H. 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. Postoffice Drug Store, $1800 to $2000. Bitting & Co., stock, $150 to $400. Ocala Telephone Co stock, etc., $6200 to $8000. Florida Utilities Co., stock, etc $3000 to $4000. Precinct No. 21 J. 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. s 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 $9600. 160 acres in s 9, t 16, r 24, $400 to $800. 492 acres in s 16, t 16, r 24, $800 to $7380. 625 acres In s 17, t 16, r 24, $2000 to $9370. 480 acres in s 19, t 16, r 21. $1000 t $2400. 640 acres in s 20, t 16, r 24. $1600 tr $3200. 400 acres in s 21, t 16, r 24, $1000 to $6000. H. Hulbert 160 aires in s 26, t 16, r 23, $400 to $800. 480 acres in s 25, t 15, r 23, $1500 to $2400. 480 acres in s 36, t 15, r 23, $1750 to $2400. 1006 acres in s 1 and 2, t 16, r 23, $8000 to $13,030. 40 acres in s 11, t 16, r 23, $100 to $200. 520 acres in s 12, 1 16, r 23, $1280 tc $2600. 40 acres in s 13, t 16, r 23, $100 to $200. 480 acres In s 18, t 16, r 24, $1000 to $2400. 160 acres in s 19, t 16, r 24, $300 to $800. J. O. Hightower 160 acres in s 18, t 16, r 24, $500 to $1500. Dr. E. C. Pasley, heirs of 80 acres in s 23, t 12, r 19, $300 to $320. 480 acres In s 25, t 12, r 19, $1250 to $1920. 160 acres in s 35, tp 12, r 19, $500 to $640. ... 545 acres In a 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, 1 13.-r 19, $500 to $640. 560 acres in s 12, t 13, r 19, $1550 to $2240. 160 acres in s 5, t 13, r 20, $500 to $640. 40 acres in s 6, t 13, r 20, $100 to $160. 80 acres in s 7, t 13, r 20, $200 to $320. 160 acres in s 8, t 13, r 20, $300 to $640. 40 acres In s 17, t 13, r 20, $130 to $160. 80 acres In s 28, t 13, r 20, $200 to $320. A. S. J. McKinney 20 acres in b 22, t 17, r 24, $130 to $500. Geo. A. Miller 14 acres in s 26, t 17, r 23, $130 to $500. Millwood Farm Co.-" 315 acres in s 4, t 13, r 21, $1000 to $1500. 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 8 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 a 25, t 17, r 25, $1200 to $1600. 280 acres in a 27, t 17, r 25, $600 to $700. 240 acrgs in s 35, t 17, r 25, $520 to $600. (Concluded on Third Page) This Space Reserved for V. MRASEK TheTTinner Advertise in the Star. We Have the Equipment aM 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 thif is the only way we can accomplish var desire. Of course, sometimes, little things go wrong, but they are not ;nten ;nten-tional, tional, ;nten-tional, and, if you will call us up, they will be corrected IMMEDIATELY. Ocala Ice &. PHONE U human flesh in sight. Mosquitoes, to say the least, are very annoying. But the trouble does not end with their boring holes m your skin and flesh, raising welts on your face andhands; they are well known carriers of disease germs, and they should be destroyed. Use Fenole. Fenole is sold in your town by Anti-Monopoly Drug Store, Carn Carn-Thomas Thomas Carn-Thomas Co Court Pharmacy, H. B. Masters Co., Ollie Mordis, Ocala Seed Store, Smith Grocery Co., .Tyding's Drug Store, Clarkson Hardware Co. Gallons. $2 Gallons-$1.25 Quarts.. 75c Sprayers (common). .50c Sprayers (automatic).. $1. - We manufacture: Fenole Stock & Poultry Spray, F. C. K. Flea Router, Kreolis (liquid disinfectant), Fenole Powdered Disinfectant, Floor Oil, Ce Cedar dar Cedar Oil Polish, Sweeping Compound Liquid Soap. Agents for Toilet Pa Paper, per, Paper, Towels, Drinking Cups, etc Write us for prices. FENOLE CHEMICAL COMPANY TAMPA FLORIDA and the Mountains of Western North Carolina are now Only Seventeen Hours from Florida by the Through Service of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SCHEDULE Lv. Lv. Lv. Ocala Jacksonville ............ Columbia Ar. Hendersonville .. .... Sou. Ry. System ..1:00 a.m. Ar. Asheville .. .Scu.-Ry. System.. 2:10 p.m. Ar. Cincinnatti Scu.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. COVERED VANS AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Collier Bros. Svat4 Phone 296 STOMAC Mr. Marion Holcomb. of Nancy, Ky., says: "For quite a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most disagreeable taste In my mouth. If I ate anything with butter.oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were no good at all for my trouble. I heard THEDFOItD'S (0) o) recommended very highly, so began to use it It cured me. I keep it in the house all the time. It is the best liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or stomach trouble anymore." Black-Draught acts on the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys system. tem. system. This medicine should be in everv household for use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to tomorrow. morrow. tomorrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists. ONE CENT A DOSE POTAlti 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. T 17-6t USED MAXWELL ROADSTER A used Maxwell Roadster, good condition. A bargain. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Florida. 7-14-17.wl 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. Banter, E. R. E. J. Crook, Secretary. CHAPTER NO. 13. JL A. M. Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on th fourth Friday in every month at 8 p. m. B. C. Webb, H. P. Jake Brown, Secy. Paclcleci Co OCALA, FL V This is one of the insects that made the use of Window and Door screens popular. Fortunately for the mos mosquito quito mosquito and unfortunately for the own owner er owner of the screened house, screens do not prevent or destroy insects. Screens or no screens, mosquitoes will man manage age manage to get in, and once in your house they try to feast on every piece of HEVILLE S. A. L. Ry ..4:15 p.m. .S. A. L. Ry 8:10 p.m. .Sou. Ry. System 7:05 a.m. WHITE STAR IM AND OUB X (J 73) CONSIDER THIS ARGUMENT Which Is More Economical ? 60 Gals. Pure Ready Mixed Paint at .$2.23 ? 135.00 or SO Gals. DAVIS' 2-4-1 PAINT at . 2.25 67.50 30 Gals. Pure Linseed Oil at 70 21.00 $ 88.50 A clear saving of $46.50, or propor proportionally tionally proportionally more if Linseed Oil is cheap cheaper. er. cheaper. For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO, Ocala, Fla. Dealers in E-WdDflD-ffl) 5 J I X I OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IB "1 f 4$ I v. ? ftp 1 1 .lie Co ercia. OCALA. FLORIDA CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00. Slate, County and City Depository. TOUHISX FARE! From Jacksonville to ME New Yorjc 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 Sunday. day. Sunday. To PvUadelphia 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. X MERCHANTS & MINERS TRAHSPDRTATIOH COMPAHY H. C. Avery, Agent. Jacksonville, Florida J. F. WARD, T. P. A L. D. JONES, C. A. . Excursion Rates FROM OCALA to 042.05 New York $40.05 Philadelphia $47.80 Chicago $37.55 Cincinnatti $41.80 St. Louis Tickets on sale daily with finar limit October 31st. THROUGH SLEEPERS DINING CARS VIA T LI n HTANI1AKD RAFLHO AD OF THE SOUTH For tickets and reservations call on M. R. WILLIAMS T. A., Ocala, Florida. J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. Tampa, Fla. mm fir 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. OCALA, FLORIDA. (Continued from Second Page ) If You Have Any News fox this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-One-Fire or Five-One Y UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE nigh Moral, Intellectual Standards Liberal Arts Law, Agriculture, Engi Engineering, neering, Engineering, Education, Graduate School. Send for catalogue and views. A. A. Murphree, Pres. STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN TALLAHASSEE ; College of the Highest Rank Liberal Arts, Education, Music, Ex pression, Physical Education, Art, Home Economics. Write f o' catalogu and views. - Edw. Conradi, Pres. Battle He's gone! I do not understand. I only know That as he turned to go, And waved his hand, In his young eyes a sudden glory shone: And I was dazzled by a sunset glow, And he was gone. Wilfred Wilson Gibson. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Lane left early this morning for an extended motor trip through the north. They will visit relatives in Wilmington, N. C, Philadelphia and New York, and will also motor into Canada. i Miss Lucy Cribbett arrived in Ocala test Sunday from St. Petersburg for a two weeks visit to her cousins, Misses Nan and Ernestine Brooks. Miss Opal Dildy, one of the efficient young nurses at the Marion County Hospital, left last Monday for Miami to spend her two weeks' vacation with her parents. '.." Mrs. Annie Stroud returned home yesterday from a two weeks' visit to relatives at Williston. '. Mrs. R. E. Downs and daughter, Miss Cecile Downs, went to the lake Tuesday to spend a fortnight with Mrs. G. K. Williams and Miss Doris Murray. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson left this afternoon for a ten days' stay in Atlanta. They went, to' be near their sons who are stationed at Fort Mc Mc-Pherson. Pherson. Mc-Pherson. . Mrs. George Dyke, of Burbank, is an Ocala visitor ,today. Mrs. J. -A. Frazer and little son. Jack, of Tallahassee, who have been visiting Mrs. Frazier's parents at Summerfield motored to Ocala Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday for a week's visit to Mrs. J. W. Davis and family. ..". Mrs. George Wremick and daughter Miss Evelyn, of Leesburg spent yes yesterday terday yesterday in Ocala, the guests of Mrs. S. P. Hollinrake. Miss Marie Hull, of Jacksonville, left yesterday for Savannah, Ga.,' where she will be met by her sister Miss Kate Hull, who will accompany her to Asheville, N. C, where they will, visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. LoiuV Strum, of Jack sonville, who have been boarding since their marriage are now keeping house in one of the Oakdale apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Strum have had as their guests lately, Mrs. Strum's mother and aunt, Mrs. Charles M. Gray and Miss v Ophelia Polk, of St. Petersburg. Miss Polly Williams, who spent yesterday with the Misses Annie and Abbie Munroe, left in the afternoon for Syracuse, N. Y., to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Locke. Miss Williams spent a week with her father, Judge D. S. Williams at Meadows, after leaving Tallahassee. "The Chattel" at the Temple yes yesterday terday yesterday was one of the finest pictures shown in Ocala in many months. It is considered the best of E. H. Soth Soth-ern's ern's Soth-ern's three pictures. Mr. Sothern, who only went into these pictures for the benefit of posterity, chose the pictures he would star in and also chose his leading ladies. Dainty lit little tle little Peggy Hylands undoubtedly ful fulfilled filled fulfilled his highest hopes. She was sweet and lovable and independent by turns and wore charming gowns designed for the picture by a noted fashion house. 2S0 acres in s 38, 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.ll, t 16, r 24, $900 to $1600. The Board of Gounty Commissions of Marion County, Florida. Budget for 1917-1918 The following estimates for 1917 1917-1918 1918 1917-1918 budget we ermade and ordered published: General Fund Salary of clerk of the cir circuit cuit circuit court as county au auditor ditor auditor and clerk to county commissioners and extra work on depository ac- of .$ 1,980.00 count. Per diem and mileage county commisioners . 1,400.00 Attorney for county com commissioners missioners commissioners 500.00 Supervisors of registra registration tion registration .. 1,200.00 County physician 720.00 Repairs to county build buildings ings buildings .. 200.00 Furniture and fixtures 100.00 Janitors and other attend attendants ants attendants 1,080.00 Light,? fuel -and water 500.00 Insurance . . . 100.00 Allowance made to paupers outside of poor houses... 3,400.00 Coroner's inquests, fees, etc 200.00 Insanity inquests, fees, etc. 250.00 General stationery, blanks, etc 400.00 Record books 500.00 Advertising required by law 800.00 Commissions, tax assessor. 2,800.00 Commissions, tax collector. 2,800.00 Postage 225.00 Sheriff, general court work 400.00 Expenses of election....1.. 600.00 Hospital account 300.00 Contingencies . . 1,500.00 Proration of fees returned to candidates 1,782.84 $23,737.84 Fine and Forfeiture Fund Sheriff and deputies' cost bills in criminal cases... 2,000.00 Constables' cost bills in criminal cases 700.00 Clerk of the circuit court, cost bilis in criminal cases .. 100.00 County judge, cost bills in criminal cases . 350.00 Justice of the peace, cost bills in criminal cases... 400.00 County prosecuting attor attorney, ney, attorney, conviction fees . . 300.00 Witness fees . .'. t 1,600.00 Court Stenographer in Insol Insolvency vency Insolvency cases ........... 100.00 Sheriff's commissions on fines 100.00 Feeding Prisoners 2,500.00 Transportation paid for and discharge money paid convicts worked on roads 350.00 Pay of jurors in criminal cases, county and justice of peace courts......... 350.00 Salary judge juvenile court 100.00 Contingencies .... 1,260.00 THJTTH FMUTTE WE CMEAM 'Simply delicious" is the verdict of all who have tasted this cream of rare and pleasing flavor. Tutti-Frutti ice cream is made of the purest of sweet cream combined with ripe red cherries, pineapples and other fruits and nuts. That's why it is so good. You can enjoy this delightful ice cream at most of the good drug stores and refreshment places today. If you live out of town your dealer probably serves Tutti-Frutti. Ask for it. Purify Ice Cream & Palry Co. "v Jacksonville, Florida Sub-District No. 1 Fund Contract work and culverts 1,000.00 Contingencies . . 207.00 (Concluded on Fourth Page) Road Fund Salaries of road superin superin-, , superin-, tendehts and overseers. .. Paid to county commission commissioners ers commissioners for road inspection.. Paid to other persons for road inspection Cost of material Dynamite, fuses etc....... Tools and machinery, cost of and repairs . Live stock, cost and care and feeding. Paid for free labor, other than guards Pay tof convict guards Feeding and care of con convicts victs convicts on roads Hire of state convicts Paid to incorporated cities and towns Bridge tenders and ferry ferrymen men ferrymen . . Gasofine and oil Paint and repair of bridges Contingencies Agricultural Fund Premiums, agricultural pro ducts, etc Demonstration agent . Canning club agent Contingencies $10,210.00 5,000.00 800.00 50.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 7,000.00 7,500.00 12,000.00 1,400.00 8,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 1,400.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,845.00 $58,495.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 400.00 1,050.00 $ 3,450.00 Outstanding Indebtedness Fund To retire validated building warrants 2,000.00 To retire validated road road-warrants warrants road-warrants 7,500.00 To retire interest coupons 6,052.98 To retire general warrants 436.88 To retire fine and forfei- ' ture warrants To retire road warrants... Contingencies . 142.49 443.00 1,072.00 - - $ 1,207.00 The following warrants were or ordered dered ordered drawn to cover bills duty ex examined, amined, examined, passed and ordered paid, to to-wit: wit: to-wit: General fund, No. 4934 to No. 5072, $1,445.21; fine and forfeiture fund, No. 5144 to 5210, $348.83; road fund, No. 9769 to No. 9926, $3,249.10; agricultural fund, No. 643 to 645, $200; outstanding indebtedness fund, No. 44, $284.09; sub-road district No. 1 fund No. 64, $30. County judge, justices of peace, tax collector, county depository, sheriff and inspectors of marks and brands filed reports. There being no further business the board adjourned. W. D. Cam, Chairman. Attest: P. H. Nugent, Clerk. BIG MAXWELL BARGAINS Two 1916 Maxwell touring cars, the biggest bargains you ever saw, cash or terms. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 7-9-tf DAVIS' CARRIAGE PAINTS are colors ground in tough, elastic Coach Varnish and one coat will make your faded automobile or carriage look like new. They are easy to ap apply ply apply and dry with a strong, high gloss gloss-clinching clinching gloss-clinching Enamel finish. Made for wear and tea. 2-8 For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO., $17,647.35 ucaia, ia. YORK RETUR LY urn 38.00 Only Direct Line from Jacksonville Fare Includes Meals and Stateroom Berth Tickets Now on Sale. Good on Any Ship. - Final Return Limit October 31st. CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS Write for schedule and further particulars. H. G. WENZELj Florida Passenger Agent 327 East Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. THE WIMBGK HOTEL JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA in the Heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service ii second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6.00. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Unager, Read the Star Want Ads It pays i ii i ii i j k i ) i i i : SAV.BO! KU VUK n ow irt new York 1 "TV 5ft5v ME W6ERS0LL v- bo'S WON'T WANNA 1 O j TWrXT'LL vAAK6 rr ) I I 1 1 IfftTK. f v ? T- -r f A I 7, K WWS OF T WES STNU. PAGE FOUR OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917 OA mm 'UNERAL SERVICES ; OF MR. JEFFCOAT The famous White House coffee now '35c per pound at Whittington's. Phone 97. 3t Come in and let me show "you a Williams Grist Mill. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf Get my price on a Fairbanks-Morse corn sheller. W. J. McGehee, dis tributor, tf engine. W. J. McGehee, distributor, tf Let me figure with you onyour oil Canned fish roe, the 20c size, now 15c at Whittington's Phone 97. 3t Best spring wheat flour 12 pounds for 85c. at Whittington's; 24-pound sacks, $1.70. Call phone .97. 3t Let me sell you your feed crusher. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf Let me quote you on a pumping outfit. W. J. McGehee, distributor, tf I have any thing in the electrica line. Ask about them. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf TLT.. TEAPOT o GROCERY m N SAUSAGE and SMOKED MEAT Salomi-German if you Like. Cere velat Sausage Farmer Sausage Sweast Style Metwurst Mortadella Lunch Loaf Boiled Ham Sliced Breakfast" Bacon Chipped Dried Beef PHONES 16174 Mosquitoes Love-Lovers and Spoil Romances Love's young dream often fa fa-interruptcd interruptcd fa-interruptcd by th buzzing, bit bit-ins ins bit-ins little nuisances. Even Borneo mirht hare used wear-words had tnoQuitocs warmed in the balcony scene. Wise younr folks 4 pass the eveninjr hours together without the visit-discouracinc whine and tins of mosquitoes. "Sleep Insurance" Drives Off Mosquitoes Sprinkle a few drops of it around the porch and be free from pests for the evening. Doesn't stain at all you can put it even on delicate fabrics. The odor is not offensive except to the insect tribe. Fifteen cents buys a rood sized bottle that will last a long while. All druggists sell "Sleep Insurance." Yours can get it. Sleep Insurance Co., Mfgrs. 0 Jacksonville, florida " mm i ikiu.wfr4 SAFETY FIRS! ' Has become the slogan Hiot only on the highways of travel, but also in all lines of industry. There's no such thing fas safety if your valuable property is not covered by FIRE INSURANCE We represent a number of the most reliable companies in existence, and our facil- ities are not surpassed in Florida. D. 17 DAVIS, Agency HOLDER BLOCK OCALA :-: FLA. M : Mil J1C K....y.... .'asgn. mffimmmnmita I The funeral services of the late Dallas T. Jeffcoat will be held at the residence of Mr. E. M. Osborne on Fort King avenue tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Bunyan Stephens will of ficiate, and after the service the re mains accompanied by the sorrowing relatives will be taken to Plant City for interment. Following will be the pallbearers: A- T. -Thomas, D. C. Stiles, H. A. Davies, E. M. Osborne, J. C. Caldwell, E. G. Rivers. FORD CAR $150 We have a Ford touring car for $150 cash. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 19-3t FORT KING Fort King, July 18. A chicken perlou and dance was given at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. J. E. Whaley last Friday night in honor of Mr. Will Clayton, who leaves August 5th with Co. "A.", and also MissXuIa Sanders who was visitine here. Miss Eva Freyermuth is visiting relatives at Evmston. Mr. Hugh Geiger and Guy Geiger, of Conn., and Jacksonville visited old friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bateman and children have moved on R. S. Hall's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger of Mel bourne Fla., visited friends here Mon dav. Miss Lula Sanders who has been visiting her for two weeks is now vis iting her parents at Blitchton. 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, Ocala, Fla. 7-1 6-4 1 The Maxwell Agency. Now is the time to. plant camphor trees. Prices low. Call 288. tf FELLOWSHIP Fellowship, July 18. Here wecome knocking for admittance to one of the best daily papers in the state. Mrs. Daisy Walston and son, Ray Raymond, mond, Raymond, left last Wednesday for their home at Wauchula after spending sev eral days here with relatives. Mr. B. F. Stewart and family ar rived here from North Carolina last Friday, where they spent a month. They will spend several days here visiting friends and relatives before going to their home in DeSoto coun ty. Miss Francis Rawls returned home last Saturday after spending a week very pleasantly. Rev. Z. A. Crumpton and family were the guests of Mr- and Mrs. B. R. Blitch last Sunday. : Mr. C. C. Stephens has been on the sick list for the past few days but we are glad to report he is improved at this writing. Mr. Wesley Lyles of Kendrick was in our burg last Sunday, all wreathed in smiles. Miss Susie Haycraft was the guest of Miss Effie Rawls last Sunday aft afternoon. ernoon. afternoon. Mrs. Fred Smith and children with her two sisters returned home last Friday, to the delight of-her many friends. Mr. and Mr. S. J. McCully and Miss Geneva McCully motored to weirsdaie last Friday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coggins until Sunday. Misses Lorena and Esther Coggins returned home with them and will be their guests for a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. -N. H. Lanier of Mor riston were the guests of Mrs. Lan- Mr. J. M. Blitch and son Arline were callers in Feellowship Tuesday. There will be preaching services Saturday and Sunday. All are cordial ly invited. Misses Sarah, Henry and Ada Blitch were the guests of Miss Louise urumpton luesday afternoon. , We're in business for YOUR health. and fill your prescriptions just as your physician orders them. Prompt service and pure drues. The Conrt Pharmacy. Phone 284. 15-tf .Let us m your car up with the famous GOODRICH TIRES. There are none better. Blalock Bros., 107 Oklawaha avenue. 6-8-tf f 12 pounds of SUGAR SI. with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Mmtn Grocery Co. Phone 434. 3t "piHERFS higher quality In- m I built-in AjaxTires greater ? X uniformity surer service. S Ajax owners will tell you so. Z They live up to their guaran- ' tec and beyond it. 15,000 miles Z is not an uncommon Ajax show- tag. And in the recent Ajax Chauffeurs Contest, the prize 2 Z winner rolled up 27,220 miles! An Ajax tire on one wheel Z Z sells Ajax for all four. i MCIVES and MACKAY 4 1 I Oaala Florida I m- ? fttffftfftttff' 1 GUARANTEED JJ m in writing JJ a (Continued from Third Page, Heine man -Conner At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Wellhoner near Conner Wednesday evening, July 18, Mr. Henry P. Heine- man and Miss Mary Gertude, Conner were united in the holy bonds of wed lock by Col. R. F. Rogers of Ocala. The bride is the beautiful grand granddaughter daughter granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellhoner, who took her into their home at the death of her mother when Gertrude was quite a little girl. They brought her up to womanhood with the merit of respect and esteem of her neigh neighbors bors neighbors and friends. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heine Heine-man, man, Heine-man, who with his parents has resid resided ed resided near Conner all his life. The ven venerable erable venerable and much beloved Peter L. Durisoe is the father and grandfather by adoption of the groom and his mother. Uncle Peter was there with a jovial heart to witness the marriage of his only grandson to an estimable young lady to be his helpmate through life. This wedding was near the old home of Col. Rogers on the east side of the Ocklawaha river. BOY SCOUT MEETING The Boy Scouts will meet in the lecture room of the public library, Friday at 7:30 sharp. The scouts are requested to be prepared to pay their July dues," and to settle the accounts for the recent camping expedition to Silver Springs. Miss Ellen Stripling returned home this morning from a short visit to Miss Meme Davis at the lake. '.- Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pillans motor motored ed motored to Alachua early this morning and will return home tonight. Mrs. Jamie Whitfield has returned home from a pleasant visit to friends in Tampa. Mr. A. S. Adcock and Mr. Wake, a northern Ocala visitor, are spending today at Half Moon Lake,- fishing. Rev. Bunyan Stephens has return returned ed returned home from a short stay in Jack Jacksonville. sonville. Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Price, of Willis Willis-ton, ton, Willis-ton, were Ocala visitors this morn morning. ing. morning. Mr. Joe Borden left yesterday, for the north where he will spend his two weeks vacation. -r 'V.,.. m m If Tl A X 1 xvi r. ueorge xiemz came xrom jacK jacK-sonville sonville jacK-sonville yesterday for a short visit T r rial To tvi 1 1 XT anl ntvtl 4-V i n Tr r s-rt Mrs. C. W. Rush and three child children, ren, children, of Dunnellon, will arrive in Ocala tomorrow to visit Mrs. Walter Preer and family. Mrs. Clem Purvis will return to her home at Raiford this afternoon after a sliort visit to her mother, Mrs. D. M. Boney. ' Mrs. R. L. Lang and daughter, Miss. Willie May are visiting Mrs. Lang's sister, Mrs. W. W. Avera, in Gaines ville for several weeks. Mrs. Lane and pretty little daugh ter, Miss Mary, are now pleasantly located in Arlington, Ga. where they will spend the summer with relatives. News was received from Mrs. S. M. Standley in Jacksonville, saying that her grandson, Master Arthur Jr., is much better which is good news to his Ocala friends. Virginia Pearson who ranks with Theda Bara as an emotional actress will star at the Temple theater today in a Fox picture, "The War Bride's Secret". Miss Pearson made her first appearance in Ocala about two weeks ago in "Dare Devil Kate." mm Dr and Mrs. F. E. McClane and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Adcock and child children,! ren,! children,! St. Petersburg, have returned home from a six week's delightful motor trip. Mr. Adcock will return home in a few days, but Mrs. Adcock and children will remain here for a week or ten days. Mrs. T. J. KilleTbrew and her love ly children expect to leave early to morrow morning tor tneir tuture home in Leroy, Alabama, where Mr. Killebrew is in the drug business Ocala regrets to lose this family, but wishes them the best of luck in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Israelson have the deep sympathy of their many Ocala friends in the death of their little son which occurred last Sun day at the home of Mrs. Israelson's grandmother,. Mrs. M. Handelsman in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Israelson is ex pected home the first part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Furr and daughter Hazel of San Francisco, are spending the summer at Connor with Mrs. Robert Holly, motheiv of Mrs. Furr, who was formerly Miss Flossie Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Furr made the trip from California by automobile, coming via Atlanta, where they spent a few days and were joined on the remainder of the trip by W. G. Holly and wife, who will also spend a few days at Connor with Mrs.. Holly. The rip irom caniornia was maae in about four weeks and without mis mishap. hap. mishap. The many Ocala friends of Mrs. Bunyan Stephens will regret to. hear that her father, Mr. McClure in Ken Kentucky tucky Kentucky will have to undergo an opera tion there today. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tumipseed and little son and daughters of Kendrick, are spending the day in Ocala with Mrs. Turnipseed's sisters, Mrs. Annie Aiken and Mrs. William Richie. . m m m Mrs. Thomas Sexton's friends were glad to see her uptown yesterday morning. m m m Captain T. E. Bridges took a con congenial genial congenial party to the lake yesterday morning where they had lunch. They fished during the afternoon and re returned turned returned about dark. Miss Ruth Howell's many friends are glad to hear that if nothing un- forseen happens she will be able to return home Saturday after her month's stay at the hospital. i Mrs. D. L. Byrd and daughter Miss Flossie Byrd of Live Oak are spend spending ing spending a month in Jacksonville with Mrs. Byrd's sisters, Misses Eva and Belle Clark. Miss Byrd has frequently vis visited ited visited Miss Helen Brown in this city. m m m Mr. and Mrs. Chas S. Sage and their party, are home from their en enjoyable joyable enjoyable auto trip thru West Florida and South Georgia. m m ' Rev. Father Barry of South Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, who is well known to many Ocala people, as he has frequently visited Mr. L. R. Chazal and family, has been appointed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Curley of Sft Augustine to fill the vacancy of vicar general of the dio diocese cese diocese of Florida and rector of the Cathedral of St. Augustine. Father Barry will not assume active duties until fall. Mr. W. J. Crosby and three of his charming daughters, Misses Edith, Winifred and Rose, were in town from their Citra; home today. TEiNIGE NOTES (By the National Woman's Chris Christian tian Christian Temperance Union.) A SLANDEROUS PETITION. In a full-page unsigned advertise advertisement ment advertisement in Washington (D. C.) newspa newspapers pers newspapers the statement was made that 2, 2,-082,637 082,637 2,-082,637 workingmen had petitioned President Wilson, congress and the council of national defense not to de prive them of beer. Two days there thereafter after thereafter a two-page ad appeared signed by officials of the "Strengthen America Campaign," inaugurated by the Fed Federal eral Federal Council of Churches. It presented the following facts : 1. According to the latest official re port of the secretary, there are less than 2,082,637 members in the Ameri American can American Federation of Labor. ; 2. Yet the number of alleged signers of this petition from but 22 states is greater than the total membership of the American Federation of Labor throughout the entire country. 3. As a matter of fact this petition was not signed by Individual working working-men. men. working-men. 4. In most cases a small minority of the members of the organizations men tloned presumed to speak for their en tire membership. 5. Only 445 local bodies out of 22, 22,-000 000 22,-000 local labor unions are listed as having signed the petition. 6. Only local labor bodies have a right to speak officially for the great mass of American workingmen, and more than 21,500 of these did not sign the petition. 7. Such state federations of. labor and central labor bodies as are domi nated by bartenders and brewery work ers do not represent the great major Ity of American workingmen. 8. In many cases in the unsigned ad vertlsement individual trade unionists are counted again and again in the pe tition presented to the president and congress, being counted, first, In their international organizations; second, in the state bodies; third, In the central labor unions ; fourth, tn the local unions; fifth, In such organizations as Personal Liberty leagues, mutual bene fit societies, etc , 9. Over 150,000 of those enumerated as being identified with union label trades departments, labor temples, sick benefit funds, mutual benefit soci societies eties societies and Personal Liberty leagues, are counted a second time In bona-fide labor unions. .. The petition, say the managers of the "Strengthen America" movement, is a slander and an Insult to vast num numbers bers numbers of the finest type of American workingmen who are altogether op opposed posed opposed to the liquor traffic. NOW BAND WAGON. The water wagon Is now the band wagon. TWO FORDS FOR SALE One 1914 Touring Car. One 1915 Touring Car. Both in good condition. Cash or terms. Maxwell Agency, Ocala. 3td i Puritan guaranteed bread flour 12 pounds for 85c.; 24 pounds for $1.70, a few days only, at Whittintgon's Grocery. Phone 97. 3t Buv vour druffs from the Rexall store it if always the best drug store. tf Large cans Wesson's Cooking Oil 50c each; small cans 35c each, at Whittington's Grocery. Phone 97. 3t The largest line of bathing caps in the city all shades, shapes and col colors. ors. colors. The Court Pharmacy. 15-tf 7-" Will ComtliiiEe Until August! 15li. ... n . ... F RICES CUT TO THE BONE on the follow following ing following READY-TO-WEAR GOODS ': Slm0)(ES & Vs tip (ft ISM'S and i(0)yr : Ctoilii In Suits and Extra Pants. Boys' Extra Size , Serge Knee Pants A Few More PALM BEACH SWTS ) ..... ... See Our Line E. Other Brands Collars, all styles, fits :"" F. OCALA mm O '-n.'' O -X " m UNCLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED, 'LOST, FOUND. FOB SALE. FOR CENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS FOR SALE Maxwell roadster made into truck. Meadows Repair Shop, 410 N. Orange St. l2-t FOR RENT Furnished house with ah modern conveniences, on North Sanchez street. Can give immediate possession. Apply at Carter's Bak Bakery, ery, Bakery, or phone 360. 15-tf. EAT At the HEM, Off NEW BUILDING NEW EQUIPMENT (Opposite Postoffice) SHORT ORDERS and REGULAR MEALS HOMEMADE PIES Luncheon for Ear ties a Specialty 21 MEAL TICKET $5.00 . M. NASH PHONE 279 for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Be sure to see this line of Shoes before buying. Ladies' White Muslin A weair on sale ic extra Waists and Skirts ladies' and Misses Fancy and Silk- See Them & W. Collars at 8c HDii P. Galsoim, Prop. - FILOEIPA ? jT ? ? T. mmr mm 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 Jo. I will pay $1 per head to any one for taking ilp 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 as I rereive notive. A. M. Ryals, 7-13-6t Eagle Lake, Fla. THAT BAD BACK Do you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back sharp, stab stabbing bing stabbing twinges when stooping or lift lifting ing lifting distressing urinary disorders ? For bad back and weakened kidneys Ocala residents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Ocala man's statement. C. F. Hays, 703 S. Orange St. says "I think that heavy lifting caused my ! kidneys to become weakened. I suff suffered ered suffered greatly from severe pains in my I back and I was often so stiff and I lame that I could hardly work. I 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 medicines icines medicines I had taken put together. I have- had no occasion to take any kid kidney ney kidney medicine since, as the cure has been permanent. The statement I gave before praising, Doan's Kidney Pills 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-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 1 We have two Ford cars for sale. Bargains. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 7-14-4t '1:. CmTTH wwm "V fv v a .. ..... "it & ... "'" iv 'Ul- or 95c 6c, or 70c Doz . OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M meets pn the hrst and thlr4 Thursday evening ol each uiontl t 8:00 o'clock, until further notice. II. M. Weathers, W. M. ODDFELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.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. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meet3 at the K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every second and fourth Friday. Visiting sovereigns are ailways welcome. T. D. Lancaster, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. KNIGHTS OK FYlHIAS Ocala Lodge No. It. 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. Sage, K. of R. S. Have your prescriptions filled at Gerig's, the only drugstore in Ocala employing more than one registered pharmacist. t? Now is the time to take up the matter of buying a pea huller. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf - V ' 1 ft Wk 9, W I ) & N "i i III '4 . : Doz.-I 1 : J v. , 1 I t i ! s , 4 P i 1 |
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