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i LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight Saturday except' OCALA., FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917. VOL. 23, NO. 205. thunder showers Saturday. FRENC u iitt Took the Most Fiercely Disputed Point at Verdun From the Teutons 01! ALL OTHER FRONTS, TODAY'S OPERATIONS SEEN MOSTLY In a brilliant attack this morning on the Verdun front the French took hill 304, one of the most bitterly 'dis 'disputed puted 'disputed positions of the war in the Htruggle for which thousands of men have laid down their lives. The French advanced an average depth of one and a quarter miles over the sector between the Avocourt wood and Dead Man's hill. They also took other fortified works. At first the strong French offensive beginning a wek ago, while successful, failed in' obtained all the objectives sought, and today's attack doubtless was intend- to complete the work. The British report they now hold important trenches immediately south of Lens after bitter night fighting. The Portuguese holding a sector in northern France beat off an attack. The Petrograd official statement fails to mention the fighting on the Riga front which was considered so menacing yesterday. Rome reports the Italian offensive continuing successfully. ITALIANS HAVE CAPTURED MANY AUSTRIANS Rome, Aug. 24. The Italians have taken new Austrian positions with prisoners which now total 20,000, an official announcement says. COMPANY A, WON THE GAME The ball game at Hunter Park yes yesterday terday yesterday afternoon had an unusually large attendance. Not only was the company present in force, but a much larger attendance of the people of the city than usual. The soldiers won by a score of 3 to 0. Their line-up will show they had some of the best players in the coun county, ty, county, and beside they were all in fine condition. Considering that they were all out of training, the city team did very well. The proceeds of the game were $32, a nice little addition to the company fund. The soldiers would like to have another game next Thursday. Their line-up was as follows: Denham, cf; Porter, rf; Medlin, ss; Maier, 2b; Liddell, 3b; Garcia, If; Mc Mc-Leod, Leod, Mc-Leod, lb; Anderson, p; Bullock, c. The Ocala line-up was as follows: Chazal, J., p; McLin, Jr., c Brown, J., lb; Blitch, Landis, 2b; Jilitch, Loonis, 3b; Batts, ss; Harris, If; Bla Bla-lock, lock, Bla-lock, cf; Leavengood, rf. Another Game Next Thursday The company nine will play the Ocala team again next Thursday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon at Hunter Park. Everybody should go out and see the boys in khaki play. The game yesterday prov proved ed proved that they have a fast club and will hold their own with most any ama amateur teur amateur bunch. The boys played error errorless less errorless ball behind Lieut. Anderson's ex excellent cellent excellent pitching, which made a very pretty game. There was no protest protesting ing protesting about decisions. .Everybody should go next Thurs Thursday. day. Thursday. You will 'get your money's worth at the game and help the boys at the same time. SOUTHERN TIRES By testing out a great number of tires in actual road service the South ern Tire and Rubber company "has discovered that a shorte r cure with less heat units will build a tire almost proof against the summer heat of this climate. Tests made and built to in cooler climates haven't the ad vantage of this testing. This is the cause of an excessive amount of tire trouble in extreme hot weather. Buy Southerns. Sold by Tucker's Garage FORD WITH A STARTER A good Ford touring car, equipped with Gray & Davis starter, brand new times, one man top, seat covers, etc., for sale cheap. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 13-tf Do not forget the "Big Bargain' counter at the Affleck Millinery Par lor, Ocala House block, opposite GeriV's druzstoreT Phone 161. 23-3t Xil II i y is i u (Associated Press) ANOTHER BATCH HAS BEEN EXAMINED Secretary Trammell gives us the following as the result of the local exemption board up to last night: The following men were found physically O. K. and no exemption re requested: quested: requested: John F. Dupree, Wesley McQueen, Dewey La sky, Jessie Williams, Oscar O. Proctor, Samuel W. McAuley, Jake Jacobs, Jessie Davis, Will Brooks, Charlie Brady. The following were found physical physically ly physically fit but filed claims for exemption: James L. Thomas, Ernest Evans, Anderson Burney, James Miller, Samuel Miller, Samuel James, Archie Jenkins Jr., Jeff Jacobs, James Ben, Leon Daymon, Ira A. Hector, Giles A. Marcum, Henry Croety, Joe H. El El-kins, kins, El-kins, Bennie Wood, Ed Frazier, Hor Horace ace Horace McLean, Douglass Lewis, Mitchell Hart, Albert Shaw, Antonio Tudisco, Earl C. Williams, Jas. B. Neal. The following filed claims, for ex exemption emption exemption but same were denied: Russell H. Gano, John H. Morrison, Joe Davis, Hugh A. Davies, James O. Green. The following were" discharged on account of physical deficiency: Aland Walter DeCamp, Samuel Birdwell, Cleveland Singleton, James Duncan MacDonald, William Huber Ogle, Henry Jackson, Harvey McKay, John Frank Bronson, Obie Kennedy, Chas. R. Tydings, Louis O. Keeffe, Leonard M. Redding, Eugene Walters Ponder, Elisha Nelson. RAISING A RIOT Oil Engine at the Water Works Can be Heard Half a Mile Off Sweet sleep was mercilessly mur murdered dered murdered in the vicinity of the water and electric plant last night, Superin Superintendent tendent Superintendent Caldwell finding it necessary to put the load on the oil engine. . Now the oil engine is a fine piece or rather collection of machinery, and the most economical in the two plants new or old, but it is like a hen who has just laid an egg it advertises it self. Inside the building, it doesn't make a bad sound. It is like a Brobdigna- gian organ, and its thundering tune is rather pleasant to hear. Outside, this chanting roar is not to be heard far, but the regular recurring ex plosions of the exhaust, almost as jarring as the reports of a shotgun, can be heard a long way and are very disturbing. We understand that a silencer is to be put on, bu we doubt that it will do much good; it will also increase the deterioration of the engine. There is some talk about refusing to accept the plant until the noise is eliminated, but we do not think there is anything in the contracts to enable the city to take such action. Mr. Caldwell intended to run the steam engine at night and the oil en engine gine engine in the daytime, but owing to de defective fective defective piping water leaked into the engine, and he had to shut it down and put on the oil engine. The men who put up the steam and oil engines knew their business but those who did the piping were not such adepts. The uniflow engine runs or dry steam, and leakage of water into it would seriously damage it. At 11 o'clock last night the peak load having been carried, the oil en engine gine engine was shut off and the old plant, which is always ready, took up the work. As soon as everything is in order, the oil engine will do the work in the daytime and the steam engine, which is almost inaudible, at night. Another steam engine is tOibe brought over from the old plant, andit and the uni uniflow flow uniflow can easily carry the full load and a great deal more. $ 11 pounds of SUGAR, 1, with one dollar purchase of ofJiergroceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phon 434. St 112 FAVOR OF THE ALLIES GLEN TERRELL DIFFERS WITH THE GOVERNOR Says theTPrimary Law Passed by the Legislature will Stick Tallahassee, Aug. 24. State Sen Senator ator Senator Glen Terrell, special counsel for the trustees of the internal improve improvement ment improvement fund and drainage board, is one of those who is of the opinion that the veto of the primary bill of the last legislature will not hold if properly J tested. This measure repealed the Bryan "primary law with its single primary and first and second choice voting, and provided for two primar primaries. ies. primaries. Senator Terrell was one of the authors of the bill. If the veto of the governor stands, it leaves the state of Florida with the Bryan act on the statute books, but if the veto of the governor does not hold, the act of the recent legislature will stand and Florida will have two primaries next spring as of old. The constitution provides that the governor shall xfile his veto message in the office of the secretary of state and enumerate his reasons for the veto. In the case of this particular veto the governor said in his message that his objections to the bill were too numerous to mention. Mr. Ter Terrell, rell, Terrell, together with a number of other lawyers of prominence in the state, claims that there was no veto. Mr. Terrell says that either State Chairman George P. Raney or the secretary of state could very proper properly ly properly ask the attorney general for an opinion in the matter, but he believes that what will happen will be that some candidate for office next year will mandamus the authorities from 1 calling a first and second choice pri mary and in that way get the ques question tion question before the supreme court. OAK VALE Oak Vale, Aug. 22. Mr. Bovd Beamer is "reported to have sold his place on the lake to the Tampa Hard kock Company. Mr. J F. Bntt is one of our farm ers who has made a record crop this year. Mr. Mims Mattair, another of our most successful staple crop farmers. has doubled his usual acreage of sweet potatoes this year, a crop in which he usually leads in this section. Eddie Bntt, one of our most indus trious boys, now in a training camp at h ort Myers, Va., is much pleased with the work and says its just the place for boys. He enclosed quite a respectable sum from his wages for deposit or investment. Mr. W. H. Anderson is getting his money's worth out of his new Max Maxwell, well, Maxwell, in which he recently made a pleasant and successful trip to Talla- nassee, accompanied by his wife, his daughters, Lou Eva and Leola and W. H. Jr. Quite a number from Oak Vale at attended tended attended the burial yesterday at the Oak Hill cemetery near Williston, of Mr. Eugene Mixon, who with a color colored ed colored man named Brown, living on his place died within fifteen minutes of each other soon after attempting to cross the A. C. L. railroad in his car in front of a coming train. A wife and adopted daughter, his aged par parents ents parents and several brothers and sisters have our sincere sympathy. Mr. Allen Anderson, another of our bumper crop farmers, who has two married sons liable to pay Sunny France a visit, thinks America a country worth fighting for, and say3 while he would regret to lose his sons, he would not have them avoid mili tary service except for honorable rea reasons. sons. reasons. A time to "try men's souls." "He is sifting out the hearts of men before his judgment seat." W. H. Anderson Jr., "called" week before last, writes home from New port, R. I. Mrs. Lawton Priest and little daughter Hilma spent the past week visiting Mrs. Priest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clancy and her sister, Mrs. C. W. Boyer. Alton and Ferrell Boyer have re returned turned returned to the Vale after, several months sojourn in South Carolina. Glad to see you back. It is no flattery to say that the prose poem on "Going to Church," in a late issue of the Star, easily places w i fu tI i Ue; hghtful authors, "Ik Marvel" and class with those.de- ri m i t m 1 around in MSS. or in your brain, let "eiarr-xAA ri;friends in High Springs. us have it by all means. EVEN 11-011 E VAR AT Til H REGIMEI1T (Associated Press) Houston, Aug. 24. Under martial law enforced by white regulars, j Houston is quiet this morning follow following ing following an outbreak of 150 negro regu- j lars, members of the Twenty-fourth j Infantry, last night, which resulted ; in the death of fifteen and the wound-1 ing of many. The trouble started over the arrest of a negro woman. A negro soldier i protested and he was arrested. When the news reached the negro soldiers guarding Camp Logan, preparatory to receiving recruits for the national army, they became ugly, seized am ammunition munition ammunition and marched to Houston fir firing ing firing into houses as they proceeded. They fired without warning into a squad of policemen sent to intercept them, killing four officers and wound wounding ing wounding two. When Captain J. W. Mattes, of the Second Illinois Field Artillery, remon remonstrated strated remonstrated with the negroes they killed him and mutilated his body until it was unreckognizable. Seventy of the mutineers are still missing but the others j have been placed under heavy guard. STUBBORN PROBLEM TO SOLVE Washington, Aug.' 24. The Hous Houston ton Houston rioting accentuates the delicate question of mobilizing negro troops in the South, officials believe. Re Reports ports Reports from the commander of the Southern department are being rush rushed ed rushed to the secretary of war as fast as they arrive. TAKE THEM OUT OF TEXAS After a conference with Secretary Baker, Senator Sheppard of Texas, said the negro troops would be with withdrawn drawn withdrawn from Houston immediately. Secretary Baker said later the de department partment department would take no action until a full investigation. The affair would not alter the policy of training negro troops in the South, he declared. SOUTHERN TIRES Are the first manufactured in the South. The manufacturers have spent two years testing out and perfecting them. They are as good as any made regardless of the price asked. They are built of southern grown long sta staple ple staple Sea Island cotton which in turn is woven by a southern cotton mill and built in a southern tire factory. Give the South a chance. Try them. Sold by Edward Tucker. 24-6t EXTRA WEIGHT TIRES In addition to being as good as any tires made and heavier, size for size, than most tires, Southern Tires are the classiest tires in appearance on the streets. They look like racy thoroughbreds with their silver side walls and black treads. Sold by Ed Tucker's Garage. 17-6t FELLOWSHIP Fellowship, Aug. 23. We are hav ing some very heavy rains and if it continues many more days it will in jure cotton to a certain extent. Mr. Paul Rawls left last Thursday for Columbia, S. C, to accept a posi tion. Mrs. J. T. Phillips returned home last week after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Hall at Red- dick. Miss Effie Rawls returned home last Thursday from St. Augustine, where she spent a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Wa- cahoota were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beck last Sunday night night-Mrs. Mrs. night-Mrs. C. B. Rawls of Ocala was the week end guest of relatives in Fel Fellowship lowship Fellowship last week. Messrs. S. B. Brooks, W. R. Roe and C. A. McCully and S. J. McCully were transacting business in Ocala last Saturday.- Misses Lois Freeman and Letitia Giles returned to their home last Thursday at Clearwater and Brandon. These young'ladies were popular and made many friends during their stay in Fellowship. We understand sev several eral several of the young men are sitting on the mourners' bench. The password is how is your cotton turninsr out. Mr. J. H. Badger disposed of 83 head of fine steers last week to Mr. J. L. Edwards. They sold for a better price than any beef cattle he had ever sold Misses Winnifred and Geneva Mc- Cully returned home Tuesday after a M 3, .i;' a LMI UiAVS VIS1I. VY 1 111 iciauvca anu Four Fords for sale. R. R. Carroll. 1 BY A HE People of Austria will Revolt at the Rejection of Any Fair Peace Proposal (Associated Press) Copenhagen, Aug. 24. An intelli intelligent gent intelligent Austrian arriving here today from Vienna said the people of Aus Austria tria Austria would rise in revolution should any reasonable peace offer be reject-' ed. He said he had conferred with representative sof the German for foreign eign foreign office in Berlin and many believ believed ed believed that peace was coming before win winter. ter. winter. CAPTAIN GEORGE RUSSELL Captain George Russell, a worthy citizen of Lake Weir for thirty years, died at his home and among friends Thursday, Aug. 16. He was born in Vermont in 1838 and was brought up in Rhode Island. He leaves a wife, with whom he lived happily for fifty fifty-nine nine fifty-nine years, one son, Warren, who now resides in Oklahoma, and a host of friends. One of their dearest friends who stood by and helped them through air their troubles was Mrs. Cheneworth, a life-long friend of theirs. The Masons helped in every way necessary. He was a Royal Arch Mason. Capt. Russell was married to Miss Jahannah Gordon of Trowbridge, Eng England, land, England, in 1858. She was of Scotch de descent. scent. descent. They moved to Florida in 1887 from Kansas. Capt. Russell was an honest, industrious, Christian gentle gentleman, man, gentleman, of a kind, hospitable disposition, always cheerful and would greet his friends with a smile and friendly handshake. The hospitality of his home was unbounded. The writer formed his acquaintance fifteen years ago and made his home his stopping place for three years, when preaching at Lake Weir once a month, during that time. Captain Russell was a soldier for three and a half years under the flag of the United States. He joined the Methodist church in Kansas in 1887 and lived a consistent, working mem member, ber, member, devoted to his church till his death and leaving the testimony on his death-bed that all was well and he was prepared to enter rest. The funeral sermon was preached by the writer at the Oklawaha church, the music being directed by Mrs. Clements, a devoted friend, and the remains were tenderly laid to rest by the Masons under Masonic rites in Oklawaha cemetery. The large concourse of friends that attended the funeral and the beauti ful tribute of flowers show the high appreciation in which he was held. He rests from his labors in the home of the blest ,and we will meet him there. J. L. Jones. A. C. L. SCHEDULE Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line will arrive and depart in Ocala at the following times: No. 10; Leesburg to Jacksonville, 5:40 a. m. No. 151, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m. No. 35, Ocala to Lakeland (Sunny- Jim). Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, 6:40 a. m. No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville and Palatka to Ocala, 11:15 a. m. No. 40, St. Petersburg to Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, 12:54-1:14 p. m No. 48, Homosassa to Ocala, 1:05 p.m. No. 49, Ocala to Homosassa, 2:25 p. m. No. 39, Jacksonville to St. Peters Petersburg, burg, Petersburg, 2:36-2:40 p. m. No. 140, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville and Wilcox, 410 p. m. Nov 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg, 9:05 p. ei. No. 32, Lakeland to Ocalu (Sunny (Sunny-Jim), Jim), (Sunny-Jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, 9:P0 p. m Four Forda-for sale. R. R. Carroll. CAUSED WILL Ei VI BEFORE WINTER H i I Jj i J U ia 1 l ill l Iza l Secretary Lansing Says It is Growing Strong REPORT THAT OUR GOVERMMENT WAS ALL (Associated Washington, Aug. 24. Complete confidence in the new Russian gov government ernment government was expressed at the state department this morning. Secretary Lansing denied that news from Rus Russia sia Russia caused this government to take a pessimistic view of the situation. "Our regard fjr the Russian gov government ernment government is stronger today than it has been for months," the secretary de declared. clared. declared. Secretary Lansing, however, kept his decision not to make pulic recent Russian reports. Students of Russia belie v the prospective removal of the capital to Moscow need not cause ap apprehension. prehension. apprehension. ANOTHER LOAN TO RUSSIA The United States has loaned Rus Russia sia Russia another hundred million. ISHII WILL ADDRESS THE U. S. SENATE Arrangements were ., made this morning for Viscount Ishii, who is at the head of the Japanese mission to the United States, to address the Sen Senate ate Senate next Thursday. SHIP BUILDING PROGRAM That the government's ship build building ing building program calls for 1270 vessels of a total tonnage of almost eight mill million ion million tons was revealed in the shipping board's estimate sent to Secretary McAdoo, on which to base a billion dollars appropriation request. TIRES FOR SERVICE Southern Tires have thicker treads than any other tires sold at the price. Thick treads give longer wearing ser vice at road contact and protect you 1 m wnne en tour irom any annoying punctures. A short nail that will puncture the average tire will not reach the tube of a Southern on ac count of its extra thick tread. Sold by Tucker's Garage. 24-6t SHADY Shady, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knoblock and children motored from Martin Wednesday and visited relatives in Shady. Mrs. Carl Buhl has been busy dis disposing posing disposing of her large crop of grapes. These grapes are large and as fine as we ever saw and we understand Mrs. Buhl had a ready sale for them. Messrs. Blair and Goin are out this week soliciting funds to repair the Olivet Baptist church, which is a most needed and worthy cause, and we hope they will meet with success and can push the work on the building to a speedy finish. Sam Phillips of Ocala spent a day or two this week visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Holland have the two-room addition to their cottage about completed and are en tertaining a few friends this evening at a "house warming." Mrs. J. I. Smith left yesterday to visit her brother, who is quite sick. The Douglas hill had gotten to be almost impossible to travel when one day last week the road overseer and crew came over and threw some dirt: about over it in a way that the mail carrier stalls there every day and au- i toists shun it like they would a bog. It is a most dangerous hill, having deep ditches on both sides of it and I if our commissioners do not have ltj properly worked soon some serious accident is sure to occur. Mr. Sam Christian of Ocala was here one day last week "doctoring" Mr. O. L. Gaskin's pump. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Phillips were Sunday afternoon callers here. Mr. Sam Redding has begun gath ering his fine corn crop. We fill prescriptions acurately and deliver them promptly. You don't have to telephone us to ask "Why don't you send up the medicine the doctor ordered." Try us once, and youH be with us always. Gerigs Drug Store. tf. W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf Advertise in the Star. ASSOCIATED . PRESS SERVICE n REGARDED IT AS III DANCER WROIIG Press) PRESIDENT MAY SPEAK OF PEACE And Reply to Pope's Proposals at the Same Time When Con Congress gress Congress Adjourns (Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 24. The presi dent way decided to address Congress on peace at the same time he replies to the pope's peace proposals. vThere was no indication of the president's plans at the White House, but at the capital the probability of his ex pressing the government's views just before. Congress adjourns was consid ered. NO BOARD OF TRADE MEETING TONIGHT On account of the secretary being very busily engaged as a member of the local draft board, the regular meeting of the board of trade will not be held this evening. W. T. Gary, President. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING When you have plumbing -or elec electrical trical electrical contracting, let us furnish you estimates. No job too large and none too small, tf H. W. Tucker. SINGERS, ATTENTION We are planning a special song service for Company A. Come to the Baptist church tonight at 7:30 and help. We hope to have this service the first Sunday night in September. C. E. Wyatt, Director. Always insist upon having Carter's BUTTERNUT bread. Get it at your grocer's or at Carter's Bakery, North Main street. 7?tf Now is the time to plant camphor trees. Prices low. Call 288. tf I have anything in the electrical line. Ask about them. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf 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 trie Tampa Coffee Mills. Get the habit. 7-10-tf Rexall Liver Salts is pleasant to take, and is efficacious. Sold in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store, tf. 11 pounds of SUGAR $1, with one dt liar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. 3t A grand Felt and Velour Hat dis play at the Affleck Millinery Parlor, south side Ocala House block. 23-3t 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. in.; 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 Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, 6:45 a. m. No. A Leaves Tampa, 9:10 a. m.; arrive Ocala 1:10 p. m.; arrive Jack- PAGE TWO OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, lMf OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY HITTIVGEH CARROLL, PROPRIETORS R, R. Carroll, Ue.er.l IaKer Pert V. I-TeKood, RaaiacM J. H. Beajanlaf Editor Entered at Ocala. Fla.. postofflce as second cass matter Phone Five-One MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republi republication cation republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published' herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SL'BSCIUPTIOX RATES (Domestic) one year,' in advance ...,.$5.00 tflx months, in advance 2.60 Tbree months. In advance 1.25 One month. In advance 60 Senator Trammell supports LaFol LaFol-lette'a lette'a LaFol-lette'a substitute to the war tax bill. The Russians have so much free freedom dom freedom they do not know what to do with it. Gen. Crowder says that only ex extreme treme extreme flat feet will disqualify a man for military service. We don't believe the amount of money a man has makes much differ difference ence difference in his patriotism. Prussianism and pacifism make an another other another instance of the law of nature that opposites attract. Portland, Oregon, has been chosen as the next place of encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Somebody likens Joe Earman to Cardinal Wolsely. We thought Burke had that role cinched. Mai Feasance and Miss Feasance, now touring the state, have reached Volusia county and asked for the re removal moval removal of the board of commissioners. -Our Catts wants America to have the biggest ntvy in the world, and remain always prepared for war. We hasten to agree with him. After his visit to Ocala we know that Gov. Catts will change his mind about moving to Orlando. Banner. Let's hope he won't. Wonder if the kaiser wouldn't be satisfied with a "place in the shade"? St. Petersburg Times. He'll have a, place among the shades before long. American aviators are distinguish-: ing themselves every day by their daring attacks on the Germans. We withdraw our opposition to Congress ordering that medal for valor. It is reported from Tallahassee that Justice Shackelford will resign from the supreme court and -Attorney General West will be appointed in his place. Colonel Flournoy will succeed West. The Winter Haven Chief thinks Tampa ought to drive out the "fallen men." What does it want to see the city depopulated of men? Tampa Tribune. Tampa is probably as pure in pro proportion portion proportion as Winter Haven or any other town. Every time something in military affairs doesn't suit them, some people raise a roar about partisanship in the war department. There is partisan partisanship ship partisanship in everything there is more in the average city of 25,000 people than in the American army and navy put together. On account of the sinking of a Peruvian ship by a German war ves vessel, sel, vessel, Peru has sent an ultimatum to Germany. Mexico seems to be the only friend Germany has on this con continent. tinent. continent. The manner in which the I. W. W. wilted when the federal government interferred with their strike the other day is only what was to have been expected of them. They are a rat ratlike like ratlike bunch of cowards, and their great principle is to obtain a good living with as little work as possible. The tribute to mothers that appear appeared ed appeared in the Star a few days ago so ap appealed pealed appealed to Editor Smith of the Talla Tallahassee hassee Tallahassee Democrat that he republished it. We never met Mr. Smith's mother, but when we knew him many years ago he had one of the best wives in the world and so he has dou double ble double reason for appreciating a tribute to noble womanhood. The federal food administrator laid his hand on sugar and on bread; let him touch our. meat with a restrain restraining ing restraining finger now. Times-Union. We would prefer he did not restrain what little bit of meat we are lucky enough to have. The comparatively few American airmen on the westorn front are do doing ing doing good work. If their country is ever, able to send them, as it hopes to, over the German lines by the thou thousand, sand, thousand, the war will soon be. won. Three hundred years ago a musket was fired with a fuse, consequently it was sometimes called a fusee and a company, of musketeers was often called a company of fusileers, which name survived in some long-estab Ma aaver Editorial Room, Five-One-Y (Farals-a) One year, Ln advance.. ........ .ft. 00 Six month, in advance 4.25 Tbree months, in advance...... 2.25 One month, in advance SO lished organizations until after per percussion cussion percussion caps came into use. It is proposed to form our slackers into an army corps and call them the re re-fuseleers. fuseleers. re-fuseleers. Nobody can doubt the democracy of Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis Mississippi. sissippi. Mississippi. Here is one of his utterances in the Senate: "A senator wants to persuade us that it is the rich man's war and the poor man's fight. I heard all that gammon and demagogy in the South after the civil war. It was a lie then as it is now. I am get getting ting getting very tired of somebody saying it is a Wall street war. It is a lie. Wall street and the money power of the capitalists did not sink the Lusi Lusi-tania tania Lusi-tania and send to the judgment of God those men, women and children unshriven. Wall street did not sink the Arabic. Wall street did not sink the Sussex. Wall street did not sink the Algonquin with the American flag on her main staff." We are informed that Gov. Catts will be here a week from today. Now, then, if Ben Raysor and the other old side-kicks of the gov. want him to do something to prove his deep, abiding affection for Ocala, they will induce him to buy up, for the state, all the property in the vicinity of the elec electric tric electric and water plant and move the deaf and dumb school from St. Au Augustine gustine Augustine to it. If our Catts will pull this stunt, we will consider voting for him ourself. Ed Lambright has been appointed "temporary" postmaster of Tampa. Here's hoping it will be only tempor temporary. ary. temporary. We wouldn't quit our little tripod for any office the federal government would give us, and if we were editor ial writer on a paper like- the Tribune we wouldn't accept the nomination for president. Judge John F. Hylan has been nominated by Tammany for mayor of New York. Hylan is a rather, hand handsome, some, handsome, slick-lookisg person, evidently used to making a living without much work. He is a great contrast to his opponent Mitchel, a lean, strong, rather homely man, with character stamped in every feature. Mitchel is a genuine American and has made a good mayor. New York will do well to elect him again. Florida newspaper men who organ organized, ized, organized, the Florida Publishers' Auxiliary at Orlando recently, made a wise se selection lection selection in choosing Gilbert. Leach, of the Leesburg Commercial, as their "special agent." Mr. Leach will soon open an office at some, central place, probably Jacksonville, where he will look after the interests of all the member papers. Times-Union Short Talks. Leach is a live wire and a good bus business iness business man. If the auxiliary will sup support port support him, he will do good work for it. . Italy has commenced fighting again and she seems to mean busi business ness business this time. Times-Union. , Italy hasn't stopped fighting since she began, she has had -greater nat natural ural natural obstacles to overcome than any other belligerent, and her armies are doing all their fighting on enemy soil. So far, Italy has maintained the repu reputation tation reputation of the ancient Roman legion, which when it advanced went not back. One -holiday that is appropriately named for the newspapermen is La Labor bor Labor Day. St. Petersburg Times. If Hoover doesn't force down the price of grub, it will be a hollow day instead of a holiday with some of them. Bryant Washburn, a widely known motion picture actor, must serve in the national army. Washburn, who lives in Chicago, and had, passed phy physical sical physical examination, claimed exemption on the ground that he had a wife and child dependent upon him. Secret ser service vice service agents learned that Washburn had a bank account of $5,500 and that his wife, who was Mabel Forest, an actress, had appeared, in pictures before and after, the birth of their child. Mr. Rivers H. Burford, state at attorney torney attorney for the fourteenth circuit, scores the state supreme court for taking a three-months vacation. Seems to the Star he is right, about it. The supreme court should be in continuous session. Its members could take turns in having their vaca vacations. tions. vacations. For the entire body to be off at once, often works great hardship on the public. And three months' vacation is too much for any man who isn't sick. A TIJ1E TO SAVE Ther is only one thing certain about the financial and commercial condi conditions tions conditions that peace is going to bring and that is their uncertainty. It may be that an era of great prosperity may be upon us; it may be an era of stag stagnation; nation; stagnation; it may be an era of the sever est competition we have ever exper ienced. It involves a paradox, but in this present time of comparative commer commercial cial commercial peace, for the great war has largely stopped for a time the strug struggle gle struggle among nations for foreign com commerce, merce, commerce, it is a wise thing to prepare for the economic war that will suc succeed ceed succeed the present world-wide war. It is well for every American citi citizen zen citizen to lay aside in some absolutely safe security something for that day that is coming. If it be great pros prosperity perity prosperity one will be able to take ad advantage vantage advantage of it. If it be a bitter com competition petition competition one will be better able to withstand it. No better provision could be made fcr the future than an investment in Liberty Loan bonds. They are ab absolutely solutely absolutely safe and no possible condi condition tion condition can destroy their value; exempt from all taxation except estate or in inheritance heritance inheritance taxes the income from them cannot be lessened; with a market everywhere in the United States and, as competent financial authorities as assert, sert, assert, a market in every commercial center in the world when peace comes, they will be readily convertible into cash. They possess all of the ele elements ments elements that would attract a sound in investing vesting investing mind in times of uncertainty. More than that an American citizen investing in Liberty Loan bonds is in investing vesting investing in victory, for the proceeds of the Liberty Loan bonds are to win the war and bring peace in Europe and peace and safety to the rest of the world. Our esteemed contemporary, the Lakeland Star, republishes without comment our little paragraph credit crediting ing crediting Pope Benedict with kind and pure motives in trying to bring about peace. Bloom is improving. A few weeks ago, that paragraph would have made him foam at the mouth. - Those colored troops to which South Carolina is objecting might be sent up to East St. Louis, where they will get real war training before they are sent across the pond. Lakeland Telegram. If they were given a fair chance at East St. Louis, they'd move it off the map. Senator Terrell of this state sen senatorial atorial senatorial district, also acting as special counsel for the Internal Improve Improvement ment Improvement board, thinks Gov. Catts' veto of the primary bill passed by the legis legislature lature legislature is void. Senator Terrell is a mighty good lawyer and not likely to speak without good reason. . Probably many do not know that approximately 1,300,000 men have offered their voluntary services to the country. Of these the nation has 943,141 men in the armed forces on sea .and land. Bryan was not far wide. of the mark when he said a mil million lion million men would spring to arms when the country needed defenders. Ar Arcadia. cadia. Arcadia. News. Oh, no; not far off; only four months. He said they would spring to arms over night. Folks over at Largo are telling a pathetic story at Hillsborough coun county's ty's county's expense. They say a poor rattle rattlesnake snake rattlesnake got lost in a rut in the Hills Hillsborough borough Hillsborough end of, the road to Pinellas and starved before being allowed to see i daylight again. Tampa Times. We fear the story is exaggerated. A snake can go without eating for six i months. China has been a monarchy and it is a republic in name. The truth is that the mass of the people barely know and do not in the least care for the form, oi their government. They are engrossed in the business of keeping body, and soul together to the exclus exclusion ion exclusion of any sentiment except supersti superstition. tion. superstition. The swarming sordiness of their lives in an argument for race suicide. Io Use Wearing A, Shiny Palm Beach Suit We clean and press them with without out without the use of smoothing irons. Let us send for yours. Ocala Steam Laundry Just Phone 101 Iclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and E MB AIMERS PHONES 47. 164, 305 OCALA. FLORIDA Irish potatoes for fall planting at the Ocala Seed Store. tf HUFFY W ANTS TO SEE THEM HUNG (Tampa Times) Tom Watson's anti-draft meeting at Macon was cancelled because Ma Macon con Macon people threatened to kill Watson. A man of Watson's prominence who plays traitor to this country at pres present ent present is worthy of legal execution. This refers particularly to traitorous mem members bers members of the United States Senate. HAS A STRONG HEART (Tampa Tribune) The first man to register for the draft at Ocala stands only four feet, one inch, in his shoes. He may be short physically but he is long on patriotism. Tampa Tribune. TRAITOROUS AT THIS TIME (Lakeland Telegram) The people of Macon are to be con congratulated gratulated congratulated on their stand in refusing to allow a Tom Watson anti-draft meeting to be held in their city. A meeting of this character at thi3 time is absolutely traitorous in intent. The time to talk or write against the se selective lective selective draft is passed. CHRIS AGAINST KIDDING (DeLand News) This is no time for kidding. A news newspaper paper newspaper which cannot confine its utter utterances ances utterances to the support of the best gov government ernment government on earth during its greatest trial, should be denied the freedom of the postofflce, and its publishers should be made to dig trenches in the front ranks. A legislator who takes this opportunity to make political capital ought to be hung and a member of the United States Senate who gives out seditious interviews ought to be turned out of that body and his salary cut off, which is the worst thing that could happen to the average politician. MUST BE McRAE (Punta Gorda Herald) Candidates for governor to succeed Bre'r Catts continue to be suggested. The latest is ex-Senator N. P. Bry Bryan. an. Bryan. Some of those previously named were Van C. Swearingen and L. L. Meggs of Jacksonville; C. S. Wilson of Marianna; Carey A. Hardee of Live Oak, and Congressman Frank Clark of. Gainesville. When the proper time comes, the Herald will suggest a man who is the Chevalier Bayard of Florida statesmen, sans peur et sans reproche; a man who, as late as last year, was spoken of by state officials as "the brains of the admin administration," istration," administration," and who,, because of his thorough knowledge of all the details o fthe state government, was repeat repeatedly edly repeatedly referred to in last year's primar primaries ies primaries as "the information bureau of the state government." He is a man not only of brains and unimpeachable in integrity, tegrity, integrity, but he has that unflinching moral courage which every official should have. The greatest human care and the highest human intelligence ought to go into the filling of every prescrip prescription. tion. prescription. This describes our service. The Court Pharmacy. 17-tf A Fresh Start. "Send in some mouey to get me out of this trouble," wrote the wayward youth, "and I promise to begin all over again." "Yes," muttered the father, crumpling up the letter In his horny fist, "that s precisely what you would do if I sent It." Boston Transcript A Lost Range ef Mountain. A great range of mountains once ex extended tended extended from the eastern end of Lake Superior southwest to beyond the Mis Missouri souri Missouri river. In places they were a mile high. Weather and volcanic action wore them down, the sea covered them and today they are prairie. Put a Stick In the Knot. When tying a knot in rope which must stand much strain put a stick ef soft wood in the knot for it to close on. When you want to untie' the knot break the stick and pull out both ends. Your knot can be easily untied, according to Farm and Fireside. Unless the habit leads to happiness the best habit Is to contract none. Zimmerman. Forgiveness. WalterBeg pardon, sir, but ahem the gents here usually remember my services. Guest (pocketing all the change) Do they? They ought to be more charitable and forget them! Clever Sheep Shearers. Averaging everything, from young wethers, which are hard, to old ewes, which are easy, experts in Australia will shear about 90 or 100 sheep a day. oooooooooooooooooo o o O PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. O O O 0 Diet For the Aged. O O The aged should have food at O o frequent intervals little and O o often should be the rule food o o every three or four hours. The Q o appetite is not as keen In old age O o as It Is In youth, nor is the dl- o o gestion so good. o Fresh vegetables are needed o 9 and relished by elderly persons, o and they are a valuable addition O o to the dietary If they are trou- O o bled with constipation, as they O o contain fibrous tissue, which O o gives bulk to the contents of the O o Intestinal canal and supplies O O something for the Intestines to O o contract upen. Stewed or raw o fruits are useful, as weH as veg- O C etables, and one or the other o o should be eaten two or three o O times a day. O o o oooooooooooooooooo fi NO RESTLESSNESS OR BACKACHE TO -NIGHT 1 iUdney, Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles Brinrj IWisery To f7any. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow Depression, Aches and Pains, Heaviness, Drowsiness, "Anuric" maybe obtained right hero in town to-day, as Doctor Pierce, has arranged with the local druggists for its distribution. It's surprising that so many of us never suspect our kidneys even wd en they give a fair warning that something is wrong. Like all filters they become clogged most frequently. A fifty-cent package of "Anuric," however, will give renewed life. Send 10 cents for large trial package, or write symptoms and send sample of urine to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. K Y. The Ultimate. He Do you know what I am going to cay to you? Drop it! Nju Drop what? He Everything happiness and love and work and Cod knows what else! It is all so provincial. Even our dreams, let them be what they will, are provin provincial cial provincial yes, even our sufferings. Nju And what is there that Isn't provincial? He What! Art and death? No; art is too! Only death. Nju Yes; I understand. He You don't love me, Nju. Nju 1 love you very much. Really I do love you, only there is something that is more than love something still higher. He What's that life? Nju I don't know. He Or or death? Nju No; there is something still higher. He Than life, death and love? Nju Than all combined. There must surely be something; otherwise the whole thing would be so meaningless. From the ItuiaH Play "Nju." Grass on the Lawn. Grass seed s germinate in f rum four fourteen teen fourteen to eighteen days. A quart of seeds Is sufficient to cover 300 square feet 15 by 20 feet. Five to six bushels are required per acre. Do not sow grass seeds in hot, dry weather, particularly in July or Au August. gust. August. Poa trivalls Ut good for shady lawns voder trees. Festuca rubra is most' suitable for hard wear and for dry or sandy soils. Sharp sea sand applied lightly over lawns in the autumn that is, over lawns on clay or loam encourages the growth of fine grasses. Lawns that are frequently watered need -more fertilizers than those that are not, as the water washes away much plant food. New Yi&rk Sun. Glengarry's "Treason." How startling was the difference in the customs' of the English' and the Scots1 even less than a century ago Is shown in the story of the way in which the famous highland chief, Alastlr MacdonelL of Glengarry frightened George IV. out of his wks. In 1822 Glengarry was one of- a party of Scot Scottish tish Scottish nobles and gentlemen who -banqueted "the first gentleman of Enrope" in Holy rood palace. Colonel Maedonell was the last chief to wear the -full highland costume; and when the com company pany company sat down to dinner he, according to custom, placed- a brace of loaded pistols by his plate. The king started Op In alarm and was persuaded to re remain main remain in the room only on the assurance that Glengarry meant no. treason. Lon London don London Spectator. Stevenson's Wife. A half caste sailor : one aid, "Mr. Bterenson is good to me, like my fa fa-ther, ther, fa-ther, and his wife is ther same kind of man." King Tembinoke said of Mrs. Stevsn Stevsn-aoa, aoa, Stevsn-aoa, "She good; look pretty plenty ehench" (sense). Perhaps they both meant what-the poet Edmund Gosse so well expressed when he wrote of her as being "so dark and rich hearted, like some won wonderful derful wonderful wine-red jewel Bat the best tribute to Ml. Btevea Btevea-son son Btevea-son ,T praise came from the pen of her husband. Critic. Our Coal Supply. The United States coal supply is near, ly one-half that of the entire iworlfj. Estimates put the available coal supply of the United States at 8f538,50O,OOOtOX tons out of a world total estiipstad at 7397533,000,000 tons. China rnks next to the United States in available sup supply, ply, supply, estimated at 1,500,00000,000 tons; Great Britain, 180,000,000,000; Ger Germany, many, Germany, 104,000,000,000, and Canada, 100,000,000,000 tons. Too Pushing. "I had an idea I'd grow-up, and wn this business some day," said the dis discharged charged discharged office boy. "Thafs Just why you- were fired,' said the boss. "Ever since yon started to work here you've been acting as if you already owned the business." Birmingham Age-Herald, Four Fords for sale. R. B. Carroll. COVERED VANS AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Dealers in F E M E CoIHer Bros. wItA Phone 296 EcoiioEi Rates FROM OCALA to 042.05 Nov York $40.05 Philadelphia $47.80 Chicago $37.55 Cincinnati! $41.80 St. Louis Tickets on sale daily with final limit October 31st. THROUGH SLEEPERS DINING CARS VIA-- ATLANTIC STANDARD fUnROA!) OF THE SOUTH For tickets and reservations call on M R. WILLIAMS T. A., Ocala, Florida. THE WMBSOM HOTEL JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA in the Heart of the city with Wemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience ia each room. Dining room service is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6.00. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Manager. if YORK n LY Only Direct Line ffromf Jacksonville Fare aafhtdes Meals and Stateroom Berth Tickets Now on Sale. Good on Any Ship. Final'Rcturn Limit October31st. CHARLESTON EXCURSIONS Write for schedule and further particulars. H. G. VE1MZEL, Florida Passenger Agent 327 East Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Read the Star 51 Irritation, Headaches, Chilliness, Rheu Rheumatism, matism, Rheumatism, Backache and Dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica, This is the time to try "Anuria" During digestion uric acid is absorbed into the system from meat eaten, and even from some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and backache begins. This is a good time to take "Anuria" the new discovery of Doctor Pierce for Kidney disturbances. WHITE STAR LIN TMAMSFE AND AGE W (D) (0) mm ST UR1 J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. Tampa, Fla. RETU1 UlA LBN 38.00 Want Ads It pays V 1 i J v OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 191? pags.tjib L.ij ) -1 vxz lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is prepared to meet the daily affairs of his business if he is not pro protected tected protected with FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best fire insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. D. W. DAVIS, bS?&i OCALA, FLA. ;:i:tttti!mt?!'ii?fttttttiiititi ST. LEO COLLEGE SAINT LEO, PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA IDEAL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN Courses in Classics, Science and Commerce. Also Primary Department. Send for Catalogue. Rev. F. Benedict, Director. OPENS FOR THE FALL TERM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1917. We Have the Equipment and Ability To ervf you as you ought to be servied, and when you are not let us ask you ajrain. to let us. know, for thi is the only way we-can accomplish vur desire Of t.Turse. m 'times, little thing go wrong, but they are not ten ten-tional, tional, ten-tional, r.nd. if you -w. ill call us up, they will be corrected IMMEDIATELY. Oca! a Ice & Packing Co. PHONE 34 OCALA. FLA (3) Jat gttw jfaC" .'tVl' UNEXCELLED VI SJ VUR JOB PRINTING Department is Y u v thoroughly equipped for all kinds I"" of commercial Printing. Our facilities -i-"-"" t nr for handling JjSv PAMPHLETS. BOOKLETS. PROGRAMS. I l WEDDING and BUSINESS yr J A. ANNOUNCEMENTS and all kinds of mm i OFFICE STATIONERY f JC Unsurpassed in Central Florida. -W" TFFICIENT Workmanship, High fA? Quality Paper, Prompt Service and r0 J Living Prices are some of our reasons Z. for asking an opportunity to serve you. v' Ww ala 3 tat v JOB printing TELEPHONE FIVE-ONE (51) SlT If Yon Have Any New for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-One-Fire or Five-One Y field school, in Jacksonville, this com coming ing coming year. Miss Sewell will be assist assisted ed assisted by Miss Martha Brotherton of Jacksonville, a Randolph-Macon girl, who is well known here. 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. STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN TALLAHASSEE College of the Highest Rank Liberal Arts, Education, Music, Ex pression, Physical Education, Art, Home Economics. Write fo catalogue1 and views. Edw. CoitradL Pr.! Made in America From satin to sausage, from rubber to rouge, We have always been used to be behold hold behold "Made in Germany," "England," or "Belgium," or "France," On everything sold, But since Europe has gone on a blood-drunken spree And the east is mixed up in the row, The things that we eat and the things that we wear Are made in America now. From a white gown to a diamond crown, From hairpins to automobiles, From embroidery floss to the pickles and sauce We relish so much with our meals, From pans to pianos, from carpets to cake, Though all unadorned with a crest, The "Made in America" label affixed To anything stamps it the best. Minna Irving. Mrs. S. Haile came up from Kan Kan-apaha apaha Kan-apaha Wednesday to remain until Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Moorhead has gone to Atlantic Beach for a ten days' visit to her friend, JMrs. Waldrup. Master James Pollard returned to his home ia Melbourne this afternoon after an extended visit to his cousin', Master Harry Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith were among the Ocala visitors in Tampa yesterday. They registered at th6 Bay View. Tampa Times. Mr. Mercer Lang has returned to his home in Savannah, Ga., after a week's visit to Lieut. Edward Ander Anderson son Anderson at Marowood. Miss Gladys Osborne is expected home this afternoon from a most en enjoyable joyable enjoyable visit to friends and relatives in Tampa and Plant City. Eleanor and Bruce Upchurch, two attractive little Jacksonville people, arrived in the city yesterday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Harry Holcomb on Fort King avenue. Miss Martha Kate Rente of Ocala arrived last night and is the attrac attractive tive attractive guest of Miss Helen Ingram at her home on East Church street. Jacksonville Metropolis. Misses Cecile Downs and Dorris Murry returned home yesterday from a two days visit to' Misses Fannie and Rosebud Robinson at Orange Park. They came home with Mr. Ed Tucker in a new Ford. Mr. Hugh" Evans and Miss Reba Laws were married last Sunday after noon in Ocala. We extend congratu congratulations lations congratulations to this young couple and wish for them a life of happiness. Cole man notes in Sumter County Times. Miss Helen Hardees' friends' will greatly miss her from' Mr. E. T. Hel- venston's stare,5 where she' was always so pleasant and courteous. Miss Hardee has accepted a position as bookkeeper' forf Mr. Jake Brown at his wholesale grocery. Miss Jennie Mayo, her mother, Mrs. Mayo and little granddaughter, Miss Mary Mayo have gone to Littleton, N. C, for a several weeks visit' to friends and relatives. Miss' Jennie Mayo expects to remain' until the' latter part of October. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Sheridan of Jacksonville, who' have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bour Bour-lay lay Bour-lay in Leesburg for the past week, will 'return to Ocala 'tomorrow for an another other another visit to Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Shehafd afid little' daughter. ' V' Miss Nona SewelPs"' friends wilf be interested to hear sfie will teaclT the first grade in the Northeast Sprihg- Miss Marie Hulbert, pleasantly re remembered membered remembered in Ocala, where she once made her home, now living in St. Pe Petersburg, tersburg, Petersburg, was hostess to a number of her friends at cards last Tuesday aft afternoon. ernoon. afternoon. There were four tables, Miss Katherine Thomas making high score, the prize for which was a dainty silk bag, while Miss Frances West was the winner of the second prize, a crepe de chene handkerchief. After the games salad, hot biscuits and iced tea were served. Among Mi3S Hul Hulbert bert Hulbert 's guests wa3 Miss Carolyn Mil Miller, ler, Miller, also well known in Ocala. Mrs. W. R. Weigel of Atlantic Beach and her sister, Miss Ruby Far Far-ris ris Far-ris of Atlanta, who has been her guest at the beach for some time, are ex expected pected expected in Ocala this afternoon to spend the week end with their sister, Mrs. C. C. Bryant and family. They are making the trip in Mrs. Weigel's car and will be accompanied home by Miss Gladys Farris, who will spend a month at the beach before going to Stetson University. Mr. Goodwin Mixon, cashier of the Bank of Commerce, is enjoying a short vacation at Ocala, his former home. Diligent questioning failed to reveal the information as to whether his travels would extend as far north as Wisconsin, though the chances are that they may. Wisconsin is a beau beautiful tiful beautiful state to visit at this time of the" year. Tarpon Springs Leader. . Mrs. C. B. Ayer and son, Clifford, Mrs. G. T. Maughs and guests, Misses Dorris Newman and Elizabeth Max Maxwell well Maxwell of Jacksonville, will return to today day today after a most enjoyable two weeks stay in Mr. D. E. Mclver's home at Lake Weir. m Miss Beulah Whitney, who came up from Orange Lake to attend Miss Whaley's dance last Monday evening, has returned to Orange Lake to visit her aunt, Mrs. Burry until Monday, when she will return to her home in Riverside, Jacksonville. (Concluded on Fourth Page) O T-. r-. KZr.'Z?- Z'- -CT- CD- O X'- 'J'v'-jZ'-j'- 'i m MARK THE GRAVES OF LOVED ONES! MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES In Marble or Granite all Designs. Best Workmanship, Reasonable Prices. OCALA MARBLE WORKS OCALA, FLORIDA "3-"- & ."-. jr.- . 'k' i'h ." UEP CM Beautify Gompl exion Not artificially, but perma permanently, nently, permanently, by drinking a glass of this delicious digeatant with each meal Shiva? Ale PORE DIGESTIVE' AROHATICS WITH WITH-SHIVAR SHIVAR WITH-SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Clarifies and "puts rose's and beauty in sallow cheeks of old and young. At all grocers and druggists. Satis Satisfaction faction Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund ed on first dozen. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele celebrated brated celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring, SheL ton, S. C If your regular desist .annot supply you telephone JAKEBROWPt DlSIRIEUTOR f OR OCALA. We have the following Used Gars for Sale. Each is a bargain at the price quoted and is in condition represented. Time may be obtained on part of the price, at a slight advance on the unpaid balance, as prices quoted are cash. One 1917 Model Maxwell Tourir.g car, practically as good as new in every respect; one spare are and bumper. 500 09 One 1916 Model Maxwell Touring car, brand new C27C'A(1 tires, tubes and top. Price $ vlvlj 0neiTgcr::::::::::;;::;::::::;::;; $ 200 00 One Ford Touring Car 225 00 0neS:::!!:::: $ 25o!oO One Ford Touring car, Gray 8c Davis Starter and ? 2A fifi lot of other extra equipment. Price tj) 3UUU v One Overland Roadster, in best of condition, though not a new car, Good tires, top, curtains shock absorbers, 3(1(1 (1(1 bumper, does not need a dollar spent on it $ dUUtliU One Maxwell Roadster, in good condition through- (? 2A ft A ft out, one spair tire and fully equiped, Price tjl dUUtUil One Saxon Roadster, brand new tires and tubes, (j CA ift otherwise in first class condition. Price & Lvj)u 1MWE 1?TP TMHTs UTUjIMVU 11 Ocala, Florida. THE JOHN DOZIER CO. COUNTY AGENTS THE CUBAN GUANO COMPANY This Fertilizer can't be excelled for Lawns, Gardens, Sugar Cane, Sweet Potatoes, Orange Groves and in fact any vegetables requiring Phosphoric Acid. PRICES RIGHT. We will shell or grind your corn for toll, tf NOTICE Of Application for Leave to Sell Minor's Land Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of August, A. D. 1917, I will apply to Honorable W. E. Smith, county judge in and for Marion coun county, ty, county, state of Florida, at his office in Ocala, in said county, for an order au authorizing thorizing authorizing me, as guardian of the minor heir of the estate of Pearl G. Risher, deceased, to sell at private sale the following property belong belonging ing belonging to said estate, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest of an undivided three-fourths interest in and to thirteen and 33-100 chains east and west by eight and 01-100 chains north and south in the northwest cor corner ner corner of the southwest quarter of sec section tion section sixteen, township twelve, south, range twenty, east, in the Arredonda Grant, containing ten and 75-100 acres more or less, all in Maarion county, Florida. Said land belonging to the estate of the said Pearl G. Risher, deceased, to be sold for the best interest of said minor heir, Jul Julian ian Julian Trawick Risher. This 20th day of July, 1917. L. F. Risher, Guardian foi Julian Trawick Risher. 7-20-fri Besides being the best, Carter's BUTTERNUT bread is "made in Ocala." Insist upon having Carter's bread from your grocer. 7-tf IUMMEM TOUMHT FA1E 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 Sunday. day. Sunday. To PvUadelphia direct Thursday. Wireless telegraph on all ships. Accommodations unsurpassed. Res Reservations, ervations, Reservations, fare or any information cheerfully furnished on application. MERCHANTS HIKES TRAHSPDRTATIOH COMPANY Jacksonville Florida H. C. Avery, Agent. J. F. WARD, T. P. A L. D. JONES, C. A. HI EVI IL,IIE and the Mouutains of Western North Carolina are now Only Seventeen Hours from Florida by the Through Service of the s SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM SCHEDULE Lv. Ocala S. A. L. Ry ..4:15 p.m. Lv. Jacksonville S. A. L. Ry 8:10 p.m. Lv. Columbia .Sou. Ry. System 7:05 a.m. Ar. Hendersonville .Sou. Ry. System ...1:00 a.ra. Ar. Asheville .Sou. Ry. System ....2:10 p.m. Ar. Cincinnatti .Sou. 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. ,, HiS CLEVER IDEA CHASED THE CUSTOMER AWAY I THOUGHT I YY6 Itf A LUNCH b i have a vigorous : 77" ttttu FT"" r YoU Could suggest y TRY Some ff'W ( wrp Nice Guy fe:f ( N T5T A, t ( VV 50MTMNG- s NICE PltKLED V ? k I ? ) OF PlD&EON MllK I K 171 ? Jv WilD ATic,trY f 177 r V K r 7r .tO I fn z t - Iz L '" A INvv f ,.wr '!) i i i t 1 cc- rKRi; j j- -t s- i" runv : io- Vs n ltrC; u. Hinds I V PlPf 111 r j. .'. &i ." I- J w S & . M) VV i &J (!) i age rouu OCA LA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917 s i m j-jilLli uuu Mr. J. M. Neely has returned home after a short visit in Palatka. Goodrich Tires "Best in the Long Run." Blalock Brothers. tf Mr. Bat Lanier of town. Tavares is in Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Ottmann are spending a couple of days with friends ai the lake. Mr. C. II. Lloyd and Mr. Frank Harris Jj left this afternoon for Jacksonville. They will leave that pitv xfiTiiriaw niirnr i r r- r tin t r .- a r- a i l a. thorpe, -where they will enter the offi cers' training camp. Mr. J. V. Tarver's friends are glad to hear he is able to attend to his du ties at the Ocklawaha Valley railroad office again, after a prolonged illness Engraved cards and wedding invi invitations tations invitations at Gerig's Drag Store. tf Lieut. Thomas McGuire of Chicago, who has been visiting in Ocala for several days, left this afternoon for Rockford, 111. Let Blalock Brothers tell you what "375's" are. tf The many Ocala friends of Mr. B. A. Weathers Jr. of New York city, are delighted to hear that he i3 now captain in the quartermaster's de department, partment, department, U. S. A., and will be sta stationed tioned stationed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta. A human life may depend upon the accuracy and promptness with which a prescription is looked after. Both are features at the Court Pharmacy. An auto from Stone Mountain, Ga passed thru town going "south today. It was laden with a good-looking family and its impedimenta. Corporal Ceorge Howell of Com pany A left this afternoon on a brief furlough to his friends at Fort Mc McCoy. Coy. McCoy. Let me figure with you on your oil engine. W. J. McGehee, distributor, tf Sergeant Arthur Thompson of Com pany A, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, was so much im proved that he was able to report for duty today. Harmony Glycerine Soap is still 15c the cake. No advance on it as yet. Better buy now. Gerig's Drug Store. tf. Master James Ellis, our extra live office boy, is swinging a bum wing this morning. Yesterday, he collided with a Ford and sprained the said wing. The Ford was not hurt. James is always having trouble with that side of him. A few weeks ago he bruised his right hand by hitting it with the head of another boy, who had offended him. Another dream of affluence is dis pelled. Our friend W. F. Blesch of the Harrington tonsorial parlors threatens to remove to Lakeland. He has removed more bristles from our delicate cheeks than any other man living. We "were planning to form a syndicate with him and buy up all the real estate in hearing of the oil engine at the waterworks and now he declares he will flit. Blesch is one of the most skilled of barbers and his Ocala friends are bringing pressure on him to remain. f ASH SPEflM.S For Saturday 25th. Irish Potatoes, peck 55c T o vl pAmAnn r nnun A OA jjaiu jvuiwuuu yuuuw CriSco, small, each .37c Crisco, medium, each '. . ..74c Crisco, large, each .. .$1.48 Bacon, lean cuts, pound . .29c Ham Ends, Dry Salt, the same as bacon, pound 25c Picnic Hams, small, pound. .22c Kingan's Reliable Hams, pound... 28c Armour's Star Hams, pound. ... .28c Cabbage, new stock, pound 04c Victory Corn, per tin ....13c Hermit Brand Peas, per tin..... 12c Scottish Chief Peas, per tin..... 16c Hebe Brand Milk, the last to of offer, fer, offer, small .05c With a cash purchase of $1 or over we will sell the following soaps and powder assorted, as you like, not over eight packages to one customer: Octagon Soap, per cake 5c Lenox Soap, per cake. ...... ooc Grandma's Washing Powder. ... .05c TEAPOT o GROCERY PHONES 16174 LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE K ACCUSED OF A GRAVE OFFENSE James G. Lyles, whose home is in Cochran, Ga., appeared in Judge Smith's court today on a charge of violating section 3526 of the general statutes of Florida. .His preliminary trial is set for next Wednesday, Aug. 29th. He is now in jail, having failed to make the bond required for his ap appearance. pearance. appearance. It seems that Lyles came to this part of the country only a few weeks ago, and immediately wooed and won a Marion county girl, whom he mar ried last Sunday without going thru the formality of" securing a divorce from his wife at his former home in Georgia. RANGE FINDING IN THE AIR. Artillery "Spotters" Undergo an n- tense Nervous Strain. Artillery observation is-oue of the most important branches of air serv service. ice. service. So indispensable is the airman in connection with illodem artillery that a noted authority recently stated that if one Bide had airplanes while the other had none the world war would have been over in six months. rikj and observers work in con con-Junction Junction con-Junction with a battery. They arrange beforehand with the general staff just where that battery Is to operate. If they are ordered to seek out an enemy battery that may be lodged at the end of a wood or iu some "concealed posi position tion position the pilot maneuvers about under the instructions of the observer until the battery is spotted, whereupon its position Is signaled back by means of. a wireless set to tne Dattery com commander. mander. commander. After notifying the battery to open Are the observer hangs ever the posi position tion position at a height of, say, 6,000 feet, to avoid the trajectory of the shells pass passing ing passing beneath his machine, and as the shells burst near the position under fire the observer notifies his battery how short or how far ahead or how much to either side the shells are fall falling. ing. falling. The observer then orders the pi pilot lot pilot to proceed over the next position, 1 and the operation is repeated. When the work is completed the airmen are ordered to return by means of signals in the form of canvas strips placed on the ground. All the while the observer is direct directing ing directing artillery fire his machine is being subjected to intense bombardment by anti-aircraft guns, which are firing shrapnel shells by the hundreds. Fly Flying ing Flying fragments of shrapnel are all about the airmen beneath them, all around them and above tbem. For three hours at times the airmen must endure this Intense bombardment, and there is no telling' at what moment the tail of the machine or some other vital part may be blown away or when the machine may become wrapped in flames. The work is most dangerous and nerve racking, and most of the pilots stutter after going through this ordeaL. Borne have been known to be unable to screw a nut or a bolt, due to nervous aliment Scientific American. USE FOUR HOUR HANDS. Then Your Watteh WHl Keep Tb en ' All Our Standard Times. The average commercial traveler who journeys about the United States has to keep a close watch on his timepiece to see that it is telling the truth. There is an hour's difference in time when you enter and-leave some cities, and it's an Important matter that you do not forget to set your watch back or forward an hour, according to which way you are traveling. If you over overlook look overlook it you may miss a train. An express official who travel al almost most almost all the time and is so busy that he sometimes forgets to change his watch at Detroit, Mich., for instance, or at Dedge City, la., has frequently had an experience of this kind. Some Sometimes times Sometimes he has, arrived an hour ahead of time or perhaps an hour after a train has left, giving him time enough for reflection. Recently he conceived the idea of making his watch tell all four different times eastern, central, mountain and Pacific. He went to a jeweler and had extra hour bands put on his timepiece, each of a different color, so that he can recognize It at a glance on the face of his watch. For instance, the ordi ordinary nary ordinary hour hand, set at eastern time, is silver; a blue hand, set an hour back, represents central time; a red hand, for mountain time, is set two hours back, and a green hour hand, three hours back, represents Pacific time. You caa do this to your own watch. The Jeweler will make a set of hands of these colors and alter your watch for a consideration of a few dollars. New York World. Merely a Symptom. A prominent academician of New York defines culture as that breadth of view where our knowledge and in interests terests interests extend beyond our ewn particu particular lar particular vocations and which enables us to meet with intelligent and sympathetic interest people of widely divergent activities and attainments, but out here in this garden spot of the world we suppose most of us will continue to regard it as not using a toothpick Ik public Ohio State Journal. Real Trouble. The local pawnbroker's shop was on fire, and among the crowd of specta spectators tors spectators was an old woman who attracted much attention by her sobs and cries of despair. "What Is the matter with yau7" a fireman said. "You don't own the shop, do you?" "No,'-' she walled, "but my old man's suit is Rawned there, and he don't know it!" Placing Himself. "Let me see," said the editor to a new acquisition, a graduate of the col college lege college of journalism, "I hardly know what to put you at" "Until you decide," replied the man, Til sit down and write a few leading editorials. "-Life. Th Difficulty. "A man should take the bull by the horns," advised the sage. "Yes," agreed the foot "The trouble is to find a bull that will stand for it" Cincinnati Enquirer. ttllfllS (Continued from Third Page, Teach Girls to Cook An appeal is being made to mothers to teach their girls, or have them taught, to cook, and the University of Florida extension division sanc sanctions tions sanctions the appeal. It cannot harm them, and if they are to preside over homes of their own they are certain ly better equipped for preserving the health and happiness of themselves and their families. Wfeo can be happy and have dyspepsia? If in the future they are able to keep servants, they make better housewives by knowing what servants should do, and by teaching them if necessary. If the world war draws on America as it is drawing on our allies, every girl in the land will be called into some work, either in the home or in the factory. Prepare her for duties in the home, where she is indispensable, where she is indispensable. Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville Sun. Mrs. W. M. Seckinger of Martel passed thru Ocala yesterday, on her way to her old home at Gadsden, Ala., where she will attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Hood, whose death occurred at that place Thurs Thursday day Thursday morning. Mrs. Seckinger's many friends sympathize with her in her bereavement. Theda Bara stars at the Temple to today day today in "Heart and Soul," a picture with thrilling incidents and a patriot patriotic ic patriotic appeal. Theda Bara as Jess with her younger sister lives in the Ha Hawaiian waiian Hawaiian Islands with an uncle and they are the idolized beauties of the in CASH SPECIALS! BAY At Irish Potatoes, per peck. ....... 55c Eagle Milk, per can 20c Sweet Potatoes, per peck. ...... .25c Flour, 12-pound sack 85c Flour, 24-pound sack.. $1.65 Fresh Roasted Coffee, pound 17c Black Eye Peas, per pound 10c White House Coffee, 3 "pounds. .$1.00 Maxwell House Coffee, 3 pounds.. 95c Kingan's Reliable Hams, per lb.. 29c WHITTINGTON'S GROCERY STORE PHONE 97 OCALA - FLORIDA PHONE 1 17 Dr. A. R. Blott Veterinarian TOMPKINS STABLE Ocala, 4 Florida 'L... ALEXANDER . PRACTICAL (. AKPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the moucy than any other contractor in the city. 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 M. MURRAY Room 5 Holder Blk. Ocala, Fla. Evening Star Unclassified 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 lMTTINGTON'Q (White's Old Stand) U dulgent old man. Miss Bara does not play a vampire part, but sacrifices her love and later her life for her younger sister. This is one of Miss Bara's greatest successes and the scenes were all filmed in St. Augus Augustine, tine, Augustine, the river scenes fourteen miles up the San Sebastian river. Harry Hilliard plays the part of the hand handsome some handsome American lover. The prices for "Heart and Soul" are 10 and 20 cents. mm Mrs. G. E. Washburn and daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Miss Emma, left yesterday for Daytona, where they will make their home for several months, if not long longer. er. longer. They stopped last night in Belle Belle-view view Belle-view and resumed their journey to Daytona this morning. Their Marion county friends will miss them and hope for their return. Mrs. L. A. Snow has for her guests her mother, Mrs,, A. B. Boone, and sister, Miss Bernice, of Leesburg. Mrs. Robert W. Flinn leaves to tomorrow morrow tomorrow for St. Petersburg, where she will spend several weeks as the guest of Mrs. L. W. Harley. UNCLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOB SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM ILAR LOCAL NEEDS FOR SALE Four Fords. R. R. Car Carroll. roll. Carroll. FOR SALE Small Buick four-passenger touring car in good repair; new tires. Belleview Trading Co., Belleview, Fla. 13-3w FOR SALE Lot 110 x 140 second ward convenient to' high school. Small two-story house, third ward. Both bargains. W. W. Condon. 17-tf WANTED Old False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L Mazer, 2007 St. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 10-18t FOR RENT Comfortable cottage, six rooms, corner Tuscawilla and S. Second streets; sleeping porch, 8 8-foot foot 8-foot veranda, screens, gas, bath, elec electric tric electric lights. Apply to Dr. E. Van Hood or phone 164. 1-tf FOR SALE Or trade, 16 acres of land on line of city limits, all under fence, 3 drilled wells and cistern; some outbuildings. Will sell cheap and take Ford car in part payment. H. H. Meadows, Ocala, Fla. 13-lm FOR RENT A 2-story house with all modern improvements, on Okla Okla-waha waha Okla-waha avenue. Apply to Mrs. M. L. Badger, 602 Oklawaha avenue. 18-6t FOR SALE 1917 model Maxwell touring car; practically new; must be sold. Price reasonable. Inquire at Star office. 20-6t WANTED A colored cook for fam family ily family of four, 4 1-4 miles from Ocala on Shady Grove road; no washing. Ad Address dress Address Mrs. John A. Manly, Ocala, Fla. 22-3t FOR SALE Two young cows; splen splendid did splendid milch and butter; gentle. See or address Mrs. F. E. Phelps, Summer Summer-field, field, Summer-field, Fla. 22-3t DIPPY E UK 753. 2y PRU N D WAG EN ER NATIONAL CARTKON SERVICE CORP N Y f oo you he ar) 9K a8out miss iM ) MwS ( n (OH, twvt', r N i ml HOW SHE WAS CURED By ETHEL HOLMES Mrs. McGianls was not expected to live through the day. For & year she had been an Inmate of St Lake's hos hospital, pital, hospital, gradually growing worse till at last she had been given up by the house physician, and nv he pro pronounced nounced pronounced the end very near. The diffl diffl-culty culty diffl-culty In her case had been to diagnosa It. It was not in the liver nor the heart nor the kidneys, the three organs to which physicians refer the bulk of their cases. It might be that the stom stomach ach stomach was affecting the nerves or the nerves the stomach. At any rate, there was no nourishment derived from food, and the patient suffered from nervous debility. "Has she any relatives?" asked the physician. "She's married and has children." "Well, notify the husband." Now, it so happened that Pat Mc Mc-Ginnis, Ginnis, Mc-Ginnis, having to work hard all day, with no one to take care of four young children during his absence, had called In a comely young woman for house housekeeper keeper housekeeper and nurse. It was not long be before fore before Miss Mulcahy, who occupied the position, bad drawn a promise from Pat that after his wife's death he would marry her. On' the day Pat was summoned to the bedside of his dying wife he had taken a half holiday to go shopping with Miss Mulcahy, who. It having been reported to her that Mrs. Mc Mc-Glnnls Glnnls Mc-Glnnls conld not last long, was quiet quietly ly quietly picking up a trousseau. lie took bis conditional fiancee with him to the hospital to wait In the reception room while he bid his wife a last farewell, after which they were to continue their shopping. Mrs. McGlnnis was lying in a ward on the ground floor, from which she had a fine view of the approach to the hospital. 8he saw her husband coming La with Miss Mul Mulcahy, cahy, Mulcahy, and it was a revelation to her. A, man, whose intuitions In such mat matters ters matters are sluggish, would likely have died before the revelation had broken tn on his stupid brain. Not so Mrs. McGlnnis. The story of her husband's relations with Miss Mulcahy was not only as plain to her the moment she saw them coming In together as it has been recorded here, but a great deal plainer. Indeed, her mind shot out little radiations of intelligence, giving her minute pictures which have been necessarily omitted in this bold state statement ment statement of facts.. When Pat entered the ward and was conducted to the bedside of his wife His face wore a very solemn aspect, nor was it assumed. Mrs. Mc McGlnnis Glnnis McGlnnis was the mother of his children and had been a good wife to him till disease deprived him and them of her attention. Indeed, he felt so deeply that It was not easy to open a conver conversation. sation. conversation. She spared him the trouble There was a flash In her eyes and a drawing down at the corners of her mouth not at all becoming to one about to enter paradise. Instead of lj4ng oi her back she raised herself and sup supported ported supported herself by an elbow. "Pat," she said, "yer a good man. T nlver lied to me. Now tell me who's been tendin the childerr "I got Mary Mulcahy to do it" "And who's gom to do It when I'm gone?" "I suppose she'll stay on." "What y' been doln with her this afternoon?" Pat started. "Don't lie to me. Fat T nlver did It and y' nlver'Il do it unless some woman persuades y. What y been doln'r "Mary was doin' sorae shoppin'." "And what's Mary's shoppin to your Pat. stood stolidly silent Bis eyes rolled everywhere; his tongue moved not "Dy think the banns H be publish published ed published next Sunday?" asked his wife. Still Pat was silent His thoughts ) were tumultuous. "And the wed din' the day after the last banns?" Pat signified his distress by chang changing ing changing the leg that supported the principal part of his weight "Have y said anything aboot this at confession?" "Nlver a wor-wl. Bet how did y know ft all?" "Pat you go right out and sind that woman away, and don't y' let her go back to my place. Tn her OiH be there the night mesel. "Howly saints!" exclaimed Pat, cross crossing ing crossing himself.. "Bind her away, J aay." Pat went out and told Miss Mulcahy that his wife had gained a super supernatural natural supernatural knowledge of their intention, warning her not to go to hds house, since mUm wife hjtd threatened o be there fn ghostly form. Miss Mulcahy made a hasty departure, and Pat com compelled pelled compelled his rebellious legs to take him back to his legitimate partner. "Has she gone?" asked Mrs. McGln McGlnnis. nis. McGlnnis. "Yes." "Now go get a hack."- "For the love o' heaven. Bridget, what y goln to do?" "Goin' home to the childer. D'ye suppose Ol'm goin to die an l'ave 'em to the mercy o' that hussy, who can't wait till Oi'm dead before preparin' to take me place?" Within an hour the patient was driv driving ing driving up to her own domicile, into which she walked, and she has long ago com completely pletely completely recovered her health. The case Is noted in the medical books as one especially Illustrating the Influence of the mind over the body. 11 pounds of SUGAR $1, with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. 3t None but the finest strains of se selected lected selected garden seeds are used in the Pakro Seedtape 30 varieties of gar garden den garden seed and 18 flowers. Clarkson Hardware Company. tf Let me sell you your feed crusher. W. J. McGehee, distributor. tf lie ,wnmx OCtUft. CAPITAL STOCK S50.000.00. 9 I! -.1 I i - .-I!'". COUSTT FIXAXCIAL STATEMENT W. W. Stripling, Tax Collector, Im Ac Account count Account with Martoa Conatr, for lrr General Fond Uncollected July 1st. 1917 2,298.47 Extra collections 32.00 2,330.47 755.89 By depository reeclpt. Balance uncollected $ 1,574.58 Flae and Forfeltnre Fund Uncollected July 1st. 1917 S 1,254.23 By depository receipt 394.85 Balance uncollected ... ...S 859.38 Poll Taxti Uncollected July 1st, 1917 $ 1,156.00 Extras collected 8.00 1,162.00 By depository receipt 104.00 Balance uncollected S 1,058.00 School Fund Uncollected July 1st, 1917 8 5.853.97 By depository receipt........ 1,842.68 Balance uncollected 4,011.29 Road Fand Uncollected July 1st. 1917 5,464.80 Extra collections 260.10 5,724.90 . 2.001.12 .8 3,723.78 Fnad .8 2,092.34 658.08 By depository receipt Balance uncollected .... OatataadlBR Iadcbtedaci Uncollected July 1st, 1917.. By depository receipt ..... Balance uncollected $ 1,434.26 Agricultural Fund Uncollected July 1st, 1917 $ 208.03 By depository receipt 65.80 Balance uncollected 8 142.23 Sub-Road District "o. 1 Fuad Uncollected July 1st, 1917 8 271.74 By depository receipt 20.18 Balance uncollected ...... Sub-Seaoola- Uncollected July 1st, 1917. By depository receipt Balance uncollected 251.56 .8 5,653.67 .. 1,229.66 .8 4,424.01 TOTAL. UXCOLJJECTED ...$17,479.09 STATE OF FLORIDA. MARION COUNTY. I, P. H. NUGENT, clerk circuit court, hereby certify that the above Is a true and correct statement of the collectors account with Marion county and the sub-school districts, as the tamt ap appears pears appears upon the books in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this iAugrust 18th, 1917. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT, Clerk. By T. D. Lancaster Jr., Deputy. Taking the Poison Out of Salt. As far as the .supply of salt goes there Is enough available to last us forever. Michigan u'usic, acx-ordiug to the Popular Science Monthly, claims to be able to supply tlie whole world for 2,000 jrears with all tLtr salt It needs. But uo matter how-plentiful salt may be it has the disadvantage of being a poison, for uo sAit Is wholly, pure. Thus if the pel- n ia tsalt can be eliminated vast additional source will be available. Scientists have come to the front aud have tackled the problem successfully. By, adding a solution of just the right amount of sulphate of soda the barium or poison in the salt is changed to sul sulphate, phate, sulphate, and with it ia removed the pink or brownish color due to iron salts. Thus is made avui!able an unlimited supply of suit, which means more raw material for our chemical industries, because the barium bearing salt la used for salting hides, for glazing pottery and for making iee. Miiiukoff of Russia. Professor Paul Miliukoi was widely known in Ilus.sia as a historian before the uprising iu During that rev olution he sprang into prominence as the founder of the onsttjutional Dem Democratic ocratic Democratic party, which numbered In Its ranks some of the no-iiest and tinest men in Russia. Before that time Pro Professor fessor Professor Miiiukoff had lived in America, where he lectured at llarvard and at the University of Chicago. lie studied American life and familiarized himself with American institutions and the American form of government. Dur During ing During the revolution of 1905 Count Witte, then premier of Russia, offered him a portfolio In the cabinet. Professor Miiiukoff declined it because Count Witte would not outline to him the new program of the government. Pro Professor fessor Professor Miiiukoff insisted upon a defi definite nite definite policy of reconstruction and re reform form reform before he would accept the post. P 1 il If IP r ii FMPfr WiW53 liftiiliiiiii m wm ,A fefc.-g-i for fKc ploAc V V ' LA t OCA-COLJ J jpSSSS Y :,l rLING WORKS kSfy T5 w 1 FLORIDA !. t:;!!!;!Mh ip m m m iff i I 111' I ill" 1 i Ihi!I iiliiiilj! I nifii tail ii.ii MlM ii OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, until further notice. H. M. Weathers, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. 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. T. D. Lancaster, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. 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. Oscar Andrews, N. G. W. L. Colbert, Secretary. R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13 Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No.- 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday in every month at 8 p. m. B. C. Webb, H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. 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. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S uoetfc at Yonge' hall the second an J ourth Thursday evenings of eaca )nth ar 730 o'clock. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, Secretary. Mrs. Susan Cook, W. M. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 1G. 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. CLs. K. Sage, K. of R. S. Let me quote you on a pumping outfit. W. J. McGehee, distributor, tf See Blalock Brothers for Goodrich touring information. tf . x Now is the time to take up the matter of buying a pea huller. W. J. planting at the Ocala Seed Store, ti Get your Irish potato seed for fall Rook, Flinch and other playing cards at The Book Shop. 3t Sterling Silver in sets and odd pieces at The Book Shop. 3t Hat Pins, Lavalierres, Watches, etc., at The Book Shop. 3t There never was a more opportune time to purchase a Smart Model in Felt and Velou3 than now at the Af Affleck fleck Affleck Millinery Parlor. Ocala House block opposite Gerig's drugstore. 3t Havi your prescriptions filled at the CQJIST,IHARMACY where vou 0311 be certain that they are compounded of the best drugs, the utmost care and without delay. 17-tf |
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