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IT 2b 7 ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE WEATHER FORECAST Showers tonight except fair north northwest west northwest portion; cooler north portion; Sunday fair and cooler. Quiet on Flanders Front May Veil Preparations for Fiercer Conflict REPORTS THAT GERMANY WILL General Haig reports only the "usu "usual al "usual artillery activity on both sides" on the Flanders front. The warning yes yesterday terday yesterday from correspondents at the front that nothing may be expected from them for some time, is taken in connection with Gen. Haig's report to create an air of tensiveness with the possibility of seeing big events pend pending. ing. pending. The time is too short since the last Flanders offensive to expect any anything thing anything big there. No signs of prepar preparation ation preparation are apparent in other quarters. A veil may be covering some new dis disposition position disposition of troops. Quiet is reported on the French front. The British ad admiralty miralty admiralty reports several tons of bombs dropped on Zeebrugge and a Teuton airdrome in the Belgian interior. ENGLISH BROUGHT DOWN TEU TEUTON TON TEUTON AIRPLANES London, Sept. 29. Two .German airplanes participating in last night's raid over the southeast coast of Eng England land England were brought down by the Brit British, ish, British, it is officially reported. There were no casualties attending the raid. REPORTS REFUTED Copenhagen, Sept. 29. Germany has not renounced Belgium and has not been in communication with any 'of her enemies, according to Berlin reports Of the speech of the chancel chancellor lor chancellor before the main committee of the reichstag. MET HIS FATE LIKE A MAN Canadian Headquarters in France, Sept. 29. A German aviator prisoner asserted that Guynemer, the famous French airman whose fate has been uncertain, was killed in battle with a German aviator. BRITISH CASUALTIES London, Sept. 29. British casual casualties ties casualties reported for September were 104,000 killed or died of wounds, .104,000. Killed or died of wounds, 19,000; wounded or missing, 85,000. BOY SCOUTS MEET A postponed meeting of the Boy Scouts was held last night at the pub public lic public library. Some twenty scouts were present and the finishing touches were added to a few of the boys pre preparatory paratory preparatory to applying for membership in the national organization. The men who are to assist Mr. Stephens with the scouts are to be selected early next week and their applications for commissions sent off with the names, of the boys for memberships. Tht scouts are to make formal application to the county commissioners at their next meeting for the use of the arm armory ory armory during the absence of the mili military tary military company. If this request is granted, the boys will have an excel excellent lent excellent place to meet and already equip equipped ped equipped to meet their many demands for athletic instruction. This arrange arrangement ment arrangement will also guarantee proper care for the armory. The boys who have id the membership fee are re 1 to do so by Monday so the full names can be sent off. See Sam Phillips. BOY INJURED WITH DYNAMITE A boy, 11 or 12 years old, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, who live near the city rock crushing plant in the first ward, while pranking with a dy dynamite namite dynamite cap this morning, which he probably found near the blasting pit, Was terribly injured. The lad's right hand suffered the loss of the ends of three fingers, the other hand is badly hurt and his chest, face and legs were more or less injured and torn by the explosion. When medical attention was secured the boy was taken to the physician's office where his wounds were' dressed and he is resting easy and is in no danger. It was a long time before the cause of the accident could be ascertained, as the' neighbors thought it was a gun shot. The explosion was heard for some distance and all was confusion when help arrived. Another boy was playing with the injured boy, but when the explosion occurred, ran oft and did not appear for a long time to explain the matter. Mr. Nelson is working for the railroad in Sumter and Levy county and the boy's mother clerks at Fishel's store. Do you read the want ads? GIVE UP BELGIUM DENIED BY TO THE REICHSTAG (Associated Press) Socialist Workmen, However, Refuse to Join in the Revolution Revolutionary ary Revolutionary Strike (Associated Press) Buenos Ayres, Sept. 29. A general revolutionary strike has been declar declared ed declared by anarchistic workmen. Social Socialist ist Socialist workmen refused to join. Giant Vaterland, Almost Unsinkable, Which was Planned and Built in Germany Washington, Sept. 29. Kaiser Wil Wil-iam iam Wil-iam himself has contributed Uncle Sam's greatest aid in transporting armies to France. Thanks to the kaiser's orders to the Germany shipping companies, Uncle Sam has today one ship which can transport half a division of over 10, 10,-000 000 10,-000 men, with all their equipment. The ship was designed primarily for that purpose. The giant Vaterland, outwardly a floating passenger pal palace, ace, palace, when stripped of hers ornaments, is the wood's greatest troop trans transport. port. transport. As if the submarines were foreseen, the Vaterland s is equipped to with withstand, stand, withstand, submarine attack better than any ship affoat. Gun platforms for a wrhole flock of rapid firers were cun cunningly ningly cunningly built into her. Her speed en enables ables enables her to run away. Through a system of watertight compartments she is practically unsinkable. If struck squarely by two or three tor torpedoes pedoes torpedoes she would remain afloat. As Uncle Sam's engineers have proceeded to remodel the Vaterland since the American flag, was hoisted over her, they have been running into surprise after surprise. They have found their work already done for the most part. The suitability of the Vaterland for transport purposes have heightened the suspicion that she was built espe especially cially especially to carry a little army for a sur surprise prise surprise attack on a distant coast the United States or Brazil in all proba probability bility probability if things had gone as the kais kaiser er kaiser planned, and our turn had come. The highest military experts in Germany were consulted in building the Vaterland. And now their pet weapon is turned against them. The Vaterland can cross the Atlan tic in less than a week. She could take 20,000 men per month to Europe. The troops sailing on the Vaterland can drill every day. On her giant after-deck a whole regiment can de deploy. ploy. deploy. No troops have ever sailed the seas in the solid comfort enjoyed by the boys who go "over there" in the Vat Vaterland. erland. Vaterland. 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 Watch for the October Program of the Dollar Limit Store. It will inter interest est interest you and be the means of saving you dollars. 3t SERVICE FLAGS AT THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t 11 pounds of SUGAR ?1, with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phone -434. 3t UPRISING III BUENOS AYRES TEUIIS GAVE US A GREAT TRANSPORT A full assortment of the famous PAKRO Seedtape. Just the thing for the small fall garden. Ocala Seed Store. tf Advertise in the Star. OCALA. FLORIDA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917. P Ff Si THE CHANCELLOR IN A SPEECH OF SEATTLE Can't Go Very Far in Any Work on Pacific Coast Without a Clash (Associated Press) Seattle, Wash., Sept. 29. Twelve thousand metal workers in the Seat Seattle tle Seattle shipyards struck today for higher pay and recognition of the union. COTTON MARKET Furnished the Readers of the Star by the Commercial Bank of Ocala New York Jan. Oct. Dec. Opening .. ..23.41 24.35 23.70 Close 23.46 24.23 23.63 Market barely steady. Spots quiet, middlings 25.20. New Orleans Jan. Oct. Dec. Opening .. ..22.94 23.35 22.92 Close 22.75 23.45 22.74 Market steady. Spots steady, mid middlings, dlings, middlings, 24.13; sales 1845. Consolidated net receipts, 33,379. WEATHER NEXT WEEK (Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 29. Generally fair with lower temperatures Sunday, followed by a return to normal condi conditions, tions, conditions, is the forecast for the South Atlantic and gulf states beginning to tomorrow. morrow. tomorrow. Dave Carram, only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Carram, was traveling sales salesman man salesman for S. A. Moses, but volunteered and accompanied Company A to Ma Macon. con. Macon. He is only nineteen years of age, but is a brave and popular young man. He is a brother of Mrs. S. A. Moses, E. G. Metrie and Alma Celani, who are very proud of him. Have your prescriptions filled at the COURT PHARMACY, where you can be certain that they are compounded of the best drugs, the utmost care and without, delay. 17-tf 11 pounds of SUGAR $1, with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. 3t Besides being the "best, Carter's EUTTERNUT bread is "made in Ocala." Insist upon having Carter's bread from your grocer. 7-tf STRIKE IN SHIPYARDS . V v I f&r-" 0 J ;; jeTs-: v - -i tr t 4 f&- T K 2 . a 4 y ITS fcfcWl v:v I 1 '1 if I w T y i ll ' '' f ft " if Ji ' ' X i ItflTIATIVE T (Associated Petrograd, Friday, Sept. 28. Pre Premier mier Premier Kerensky took the initiative, coldly facing what may be the su su-rpeme rpeme su-rpeme test of power for his govern government. ment. government. The told the. democratic con congress gress congress that his regiments saved Rus Russia sia Russia in the darkest hours. Speaking of the KornilofF revort he said: "I pre prevented vented prevented it. I destroyed it." Minister of War Iverkhovsky said discipline was necessary in the army and state. Henceforth officers will be named by their superiors rather than elected by. their commands. His ad- : dress as a whole evoked more ap- piause tnan mat oi iverensKy. The crisis probably will come Sat Saturday, urday, Saturday, when the radical element will present an extremist program. SAVE THE STOCK- Timely Advice to Cattle Owners, Rail Railroad road Railroad Employes and Officials of Towns Editor Star: President Harahan of the Seaboard Air Line railway has issued a circular addressed to own owners ers owners of live stock, officials of towns and employees of this company, read reading ing reading as follows: Do you know that thousands of horses, mules, cattle, hogs and sheep are killed annually by railway trains in this countrjr, and this economic waste approximating many millions of dollars can be reduced? The thousands of horses and mules that are killed every year would fill the artillery requirements of army regiments, and the thousands of cat cattle, tle, cattle, hogs and sheep that are killed every year would provide meat for thousands of soldiers. This Economic Waste Can be Reduced By: Any one who aids in preventing the loss of even one animal serves his country patriotically and effectually. Owners of stock keeping their ani animals mals animals in fecde enclosures and not per permitting mitting permitting their stock to roam at large on the railroad right-of-way; Town officers passing ordinances prohibitingthe practice of permitting stock to roam at large; Superintendents, roadmasters and section men making a personal appeal to the owners of stock to keep their animals in fenced enclosures; Engineers taking every precaution within their power to avoid striking stock and never failing to report stock seen on right-of-way; Section men driving stock off the right-of-way, keeping farm gates closed, and fences and cattle guards in good repair; giving preference to locations where liabilities of stock getting on right-of-way is greatest; Newspaper editors presenting this important matter to the public thru the press; Everyone making a persistent per personal sonal personal effort to bring about desired re results. sults. results. The co-operation of all concerned will be thoroughly appreciated. Yours truly, G. Z. Phillips, Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt., S. A. L. IMPORTANT MEETING ON THE 2ND OF OCTOBER Attention is called to a meeting ar arranged ranged arranged to be held in the courthouse in Ocala, Fla., at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, October 2, 1917. The meeting is called for the pur purpose pose purpose of discussing tick eradication and cattle improvement with the view of organizing a Marion county live stock association, through which the movement can be properly represent represented ed represented and fostered, which will mean a great deal to the agricultural inter interests ests interests of Marion county. Congress has made an especial ap appropriation propriation appropriation for the extension of tick eradication work. The movement is really a war measure to encourage tick eradication and cattle improve improvement ment improvement in order than the beef and dairy supply may be greatly increased, par particularly ticularly particularly in Florida and the southeast southeastern ern southeastern states. Government and state representa representatives, tives, representatives, cattlemen, farmers and busi business ness business men will be present to discuss these important matters, which con concern cern concern the county, state and nation. Ladies are especially invited. By Order of Committee. Watch for the October Program of the Dollar Limit Store. It will inter interest est interest you and be the means of saving you dollars 3t Chesapeake Bay Oysters received daily at the Delicatessen Shop, Ocala House block. 17-tf AKEH 8Y KEREI1SKY 111 RUSSIA FROM I ail nil ill imini m rmrn a rannR I nun uuii wun ANARCHISTS h Press) SERIES DEVELOPS Every Season Brings Out Players who Enjoy a Temporary Immortality (Associated Press) New York, Sept. 29 One of the outstanding features of World Series history has been the fact that almost every contest of this baseball classic has developed one or more so-called j heroes players who have uncovered j what has been termed a superman type of game under the stress and ex excitement citement excitement of the struggle. Certain names remain fixed in the memory of the fans in connection with specific series long after the general result and personnel of the competing clubs have faded from recollection. The pitching of Christy Mathew Mathew-son son Mathew-son in the series against the Philadel Philadelphia phia Philadelphia Athletics in 1904; the heavy bat batting ting batting of Franklin Baker against the Giants in the Philadelphia-New York contests of 1911 when he pounded out two home runs at critical periods in the play and drove in five runs dur during ing during the series; cannonading of Hank Gowdy's bat in the Boston Braves' victory over the Athletics in the struggle of 1914 when the Braves' catcher startled the baseball world with his terrific hitting that gave him an average of .545 and an assortment of drives which consisted of one home run; one three-bagger; three two-base hits and five singled in elev eleven en eleven times at bat, all made World Ser ies history. The same can be said of the field play of Harry Hooper in the famous eight game series between the Boston Americans and the New York Nation Nationals; als; Nationals; the work of third baseman Rohe of the Chicago Americans in 1906 when that team defeated the Chicago Nationals four games out of six; Ed Eddie die Eddie Collins' remarkable showing at second base for the Athletics in the series of' 1910 and 1913 and Pitcher George Wiltse's one-inning stand at first base for the Giants in 1913. The list might be continued almost in indefinitely definitely indefinitely if all the stars wrere to be given their due. It can be seen that every series de develops velops develops one or more players wTho rise tp a degree far in excess of their nor normal mal normal diamond work during the regu regular lar regular pennant play. Various reasons have been advanced for this marked lifting of their game and they have been referred to as "star money play players," ers," players," "series cracks" and other terms to distinguish them from the men whose work in the big contests is neither more or less sensational than their seasonal play. Another peculiar feature is that there can be no ac accurate curate accurate forecasting as to which man will rise to the occasion in this man manner. ner. manner. Many have been expected to play i most brilliantly only to disappoint their supporters with an exhibition which hardly deserved the descrip descriptive tive descriptive terra, of mediocre. There is a wide field of speculative possibilities among the players of the Chicago Americans and the New York Nationals 9 and World Series heroes may spring from unexpected positions in the coming contests be between tween between these clubs.. Whether these series stars will rise from the ranks of the veterans or from among the younger members of the White Sox and the Giants only time can tell. In veteran material tested in the fire of World Series strife the New York Na Nationals tionals Nationals have a decided advantage over their rivals from the Middle West. Whether all of these players will get into the series, however, remains to be seen. In addition to Manager McGraw who has led four teams in the strug gles, Pitcher Tesreau was a member of the Giants' team which figured in championship play of 1912 and 1913; Herzog and Fletcher, infielders, par ticipated in the series of 1911, 1912 and 1913; Zimmerman was a member of the Chicago Nationals when that club met the Philadelphia Athletics m 1910: catcher George Gibson was be- ! hind the plate for the Pittsburg team when that combination played the De De-jtroit jtroit De-jtroit Americans in 1909, and pitcher ! Demaree and outfielder Bums played with the Giants in the series" of 1913 against the Athletics. In sharp con contrast trast contrast the White Sox have but two players who have participated to any extent in the baseball classic. Eddie Collins the Chicago second baseman SUPERMEN Was Felt From Texas to the Atlantic SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN BUT LITTLE LOSS OF LIFE BUT PROP PROPERTY ERTY PROPERTY DAMAGE WAS SEVERE (Associated Press) The tropical hurricane striking the gulf coast at the mouth of the Mis Mississippi sissippi Mississippi and sweeping northeastward yesterday, was central over southern Alabama this morning with much of its fury spent. Pensacola is still iso isolated. lated. isolated. The last reports from there at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon did not report the loss of life or extensive property loss. Ample warning is probably reseponsible for the lack of heavy damage anywhere. Washouts demoralize drail traffic and broken telegraph wires interrupted communi communication. cation. communication. During the storm yesterday the building occupied by the Mobile Chamber of Commerce was burned with a loss of $450,000. Storm warnings were displayed from Fortress Monroe to Jacksonville and from Rockwell to Carrabelle, Fla. PENSACOLA SHUT OFF Pensacola, at 2:30 this afternoon, was still isolated. FIVE KILLED IN ALABAMA Montgomery, Sept. 29. Five peo people ple people were killed and several hurt dur during ing during yesterday's storm at Crestview, Fla., according to reports reaching Dothan today. The town of Chest Chest-view view Chest-view is a few miles west of Pensa cola. LIVES LOST IN LOUISIANA Houman, La., Sept. 29. The cap captain tain captain and his crew of eight men were drowned when a shrimp schooner capsized in Sister Lake during yes yesterday's terday's yesterday's storm. These are the only casualties in this section. SCANDINAVIAN FISHERMEN IN DANGER OF STARVATION (Associated Press) Copenhagen, Sept. 28. Scandinav Scandinavian ian Scandinavian coast fishermen are faced with absolute ruin, on account of the im impossibility possibility impossibility of plying their trade this year in the face of mines and U U-boats. boats. U-boats. This is the more to be regret regretted ted regretted as fish are more plentiful in the North Sea than ever before in the his history tory history of the fishing industry. Meanwhile the German trawlers, under government protection, are making great preparations for the season. A large new fishing port at the mouth of the Elbe is in course of construction. was a member of Connie Mack's fam famous ous famous pennant and World Series ma machine chine machine a few years ago and figured prominently in the struggled of 1910-11-13-14. Eddie Murphy was also a member of the Athletics for severa! years and. was in the series play. In In-fielder fielder In-fielder Robert Byrne was enrolled with the Pittsburg and Philadelphia Nationals in 1909 and 1915 when these teams won the right to play the Am American erican American League pennant winners for the world's championship. There is also much promising ma material terial material among the younger members of the teams and it is not all unlikelv that one or more of these players, un untried tried untried in the premier diamond conflict, may prove the deciding factor in eitheer a game or the series as a whole. Certainly some of them have excellent records to support the sup supposition. position. supposition. Benny Kauff, the star bat batter ter batter of the defunct Federal League; Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian ath athlete, lete, athlete, football player and former mem member ber member of several major and minor league clubs; pitcher Fred Anderson; Wal Walter ter Walter Holke and others of the younger Giants all appear as possessing pos possibilities sibilities possibilities in this direction. The White Sox roster includes the names of several players who have sprung into baseball prominence with within in within the past season or two and it may be from this list there will appear one who will by a spectacular fielding feat, long hit or brilliant piece of bast running gain a place in the World Series hall of fame at a bound. In In-fielder fielder In-fielder Charley Risberg and outfieldei Oscar Felsch have played remarkable baseball this season and should main maintain tain maintain the pace during the coming ser series. ies. series. In addition the WTiite Sox have many players of far greater big league experience, who have never had a chance to figure in the most important of all diamond clashes anc it would not be surprising if one oi more' of these men leaped to the fore in the race for World Series fame. LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME VOL. 23, NT0. 28H. era LAFOLLETTE IS HOT MUCH LIKED In the Opinion of Minnesotans, Sen Senate ate Senate Would be Better if He was Expelled (Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 29. A commu communication nication communication from the governor and Min Minnesota nesota Minnesota and the state committee ofj public safety, demanding the expul expulsion sion expulsion of Senator LaFollette from the Senate, was presented in the Senate today and referred to the committee on privileges and elections. GOT EVERYBODY GUESSING The German "slush" fund wrangle broke out in the House again today when Chairman Pou of the raJes com committee mittee committee presented a letter from Secre Secretary tary Secretary Lansing saying the state depart department ment department has no evidence indicating that congressmen had any connection with the affair. ARE KILLIIIG THEIR STOC Preparing in Every Way Possible to Meet a Winter of Privation (Associated Press) Stockholm, Sept. 29. Owing to the expected scarcity of food during the autumn, the stock of live cattle in Sweden will be reduced, approximate approximately ly approximately fifteen per cent., and steps are now being taken to arrange salting and packing for the enormous quantity of meat which will result from the slaughter of cattle. The government also announces that licenses have been granted for the export of 5,000 head of cattle to Norway or Finland but nothing to Germany as heretofore. The government has taken energet energetic ic energetic steps to organize wood cutting and the transportation of the enormous quantity of fuel which will be wanted in the winter. Germany has only sent about one-fifth Sweden's ordinary consumption of coal, 5,500,000 tons, and England practically nothing. On Stockholm's boulevards, hall the ground space is covered house high with piles of firewood while ev every ery every open place presents the same pic picture. ture. picture. Numerous steamers are bring bring-ng ng bring-ng props every week to port before the water freezes in October or No November. vember. November. Sweden in this way is to a certain extent making herself inde independent pendent independent of English and German coal for the time being. Lighting is another capital prob problem lem problem in Sweden. Petroleum has in increased creased increased in value to over $3 a gallon and cannot really be counted on as a factor. Swedish manufactories of calcium carbide have increased their output and the dark season will be met by sufficient quantity of carbide. Simultaneously, factories have taken up the manufacture of lamps. Sweden also has hurried the elec electrifying trifying electrifying of its waterfalls to provide light. SKILLED MAXWELL MECHANIC I am located at the Maxwell Ser Service vice Service Station, on the corner of Osceola and Fort King avenue (Yonge block), where I will be prepared to do all kinds of autorftobile repair work and regulating. I have had a good many years experience with all kinds of motors, electric appliances, magneto, generator and carburetor traubles a specialty. Any kind of motor work done at reasonable prices. Maxwell work a specialty. Satisfaction is as assured sured assured all who come to me. Respectfully, 29-tf L. W. Sterrett. A human lire may depend upon the accuracy and promptness with which a prescription is looked after. Both are features at the Court Pharmacy. OCALA EVENING, STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 QCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED KVEItT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. CAPITAL and SURPLUS r.Kib'1'Wu f It. R. Carroll, Port V. Lea res good, I'reall-nt ferrelary and Treasurer J. II. llenjamlu, Klltor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as second class matter TELEPHONES IlualnmM Offices Five-One Editorial Itoomt Flve-Oae-Y 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. SlIISCUII'TIOV RATES Foreign Domeatle On year. In ad vane $5.00 One year. In advance $0Q tflx months, In advance 2.60 Six month. In advance 4.25 Three months. In advance 1.25 Three months. In advance 2.26 One mouth, in advance 60 One month, in advance...- 0 Camp Jackson is furnished five big Y. M. C. A. buildings. with i Construction of the quartermasters camps at Black Point will commence Monday morning. A German scientist proposes brutal reprisal on Belgian women and chil dren for alleged mistreatment of Ger Germans mans Germans in Africa. Arkansas farmers tarred and feath feathered ered feathered members of the I. W. W., and then rode them out of their com communities munities communities on rails. Over in Volusia county they are talking of running Dr. Lincoln B. Hulley, president of Stetson Univer University, sity, University, for the state senate. Says Ambassador Gerard: "Ameri "Americans cans "Americans must understand that the Ger Germans mans Germans will stop at nothing to win this war, and that the only thing they re respect spect respect is force." . General Soukhomlinoff, one-time Russian minister of war, was found guilty of treason -and sentenced to prison for life. His wife, charged with the same crime, was acquitted. If Uncle Sam decides to censor your letters, don't kick. As it is at present guarded, information that rnay mean death to your relative or friend can be sent thru the mail by German spies. Postmaster General Burleson de declares clares declares the loyal press of the country has nothing to fear from the power of excluding publications from the mails which the new trading with the enemy bill places in his hands. x Editor of the Miami Metropolis in indicted dicted indicted for libel. He mixed pepper with the cattsoup. Leesburg Com Commercial. mercial. Commercial. Watch out now that some east coast grand jury doesn't catch up with you Some of the -newspapers are kick kicking ing kicking like mules because the govern government ment government isn't going to pay them for ad ad-certising certising ad-certising the liberty loan. The gov government ernment government can have all the Star's spac it wants to help fight the common en enemy. emy. enemy. Between Governor Catts and th federal departments, Florida should in a short while smell like one greal . glorious orange grove in blossom. Tampa Tribune. Must be something the matter with friend Mc's. nose. In these days of war, the much abused railroads are showing more patriotsim and proficiency in sup supporting porting supporting the government than man of the critics. From president dowr to engine wiper, nearly every rail railroad' road' railroad' man is doing his bit. The supreme court will convene in Tallahassee October 8. Briefs from lawyers to be filed with Clerk G. Tol- bert Whitfield are arriving by every mail. Justice Thomas F. West will occupy the chair in which Justice Shackleford formerly sat. We must have known a heap about politics when we left college because every election since we went to work has left us knowing less about 'em than before. Tallahassee Record. For one thing, you have forgotten that politics is singular, not plural. The Free Press of Lake City has been improved. It has reduced its size from a four-page, six-column pa per to a four-page, four-column pa paper per paper Wauchula Advocate. Everything in Florida that favors Catts is improving in aboutthe same ratio. A. Curtis Rath, American vice con sul at Plauen, Saxony, when told h had only a short time to live, mar ried the daughter of a German army officer, who came to America in a vain effort to aid him to recover his health which was broken by overwork in caring for war victims. Charles R. Crane of the Root mis sion to Russia, declares the new re public now is the sick man of Eu rope, and is suffering from an over dose of modernism, but he was confv dent that with proper aid from Amer ica Russia soon will take its proper place among free nations. Thales, one of the seven wise men of Greece, fell into a ditch and spoil spoiled ed spoiled his Sunday clothes because he had his eyee on the stars. If Thales had been a politician, he would have had his ear so close to the ground that it would have scooped mud out of the ditch. That there will be a deficiency of men when the first national army of 087,000 men is mobilized was indicat indicated ed indicated when Secretary Baker showed that the enlarged national guard would need 137,000 men, that 100,000 were required for air service and 100,00( for other branches, leaving aboul 350,000 to form the proposed sixteen national army divisions, which at war strength should have 433,000 men. The newspapers haven't had much to say concerning Catts recently. They'd let him alone if he would let them, and quit doing and writing and saying things that render comment unavoidable. Some way we believe installation of Blitch as his private secretary is going to do much to wards having the governor from his tendency towards impetuous and un dignified conduct. Lakeland Tele gram. Yes, if Catts will take a three years and three months vacation, leaving Blitch in the office as acting gover nor, both Catts and Florida will be better off. The German press says Germany stands for the peace terms once pro posed by President Wilson. Whether that be so or not is it to be supposed that a man may claim today what he i rejected yesterday without allowing the other party to change his mind? Opportunities missed are gone for forever. ever. forever. Times-Union. The world's great task is to make the average Genman understand that. Almost every day, our government reveals some treachery which it ha known for months, or even years, was being plotted against the American people. If it had begun telling about such things as soon as it found them out, Germany would have been whip whipped ped whipped before she could have put her submarine warfare into such exten extensive sive extensive effect. Some people, reading of the execu execution tion execution done on the western front bj British tanks, wonder why the Ger Germans mans Germans do not also fight with tanks. The probable "reason is that a few shots from a 12-pounder fieldpiece would smash a tank, and the British, who have great artillery superiority, do not send their tanks forward un-. til they have silenced all the heavier guns on their front. During the civil war, measles was a disease much dreaded in the army, Our lattei-day physicians have put measles where a case isn't much worse than a bad cold. As soon as the disease is discovered in a man, he is isolated and treated, and when he is cured he is generally in bettei health than before he was taken sick. Editor Benjamin of the Ocala Star wonders in his apology to the peoplt who come from other state to Flor Florida. ida. Florida. Lakeland Star. We hope Editor Bloom's many ad admirers mirers admirers will make him a Christmas present of a dictionary. We have not made any apology to people who came from other states to Florida. We're for Mr. Blitch good and strong. There hasn't been one of those vaudeville letters since he be became came became secretary. Wonder if they'll wind up by blaming those letters on Burke! Leesburg Commercial. Not altogether. We can prove that Burke knows how to spell Ocala with one 1- They have LaFollettes, even ir France. Pierre Brizon, a socialist, threw the French chamber of depu deputies ties deputies into a tumult when he accused Great Britain of shedding French blood, and asked if "American rail railroad road railroad men are coming to France in or order der order that French railroad workers may be sent to the front?" DONT BE HOODWINKED into the belief that Lead and Oil hand hand-mixed mixed hand-mixed paint is either as durable or economical as paint made by modern machinery provided always that proper materials only are used. is ALL Paint, finely ground and thor thoroughly oughly thoroughly incorporated by powerful ma machinery chinery machinery to which you add an equal amount of Linseed Oil which YOU BUY YOURSELF at oil price the result is an extremely durable, good bodied Pure Linseed Oil Paint at a very economical price. WILL YOU TRY IT? For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO, Ocala, Fla. This Spacs Reserved for V. MRASEK The Tinner The American soldier on the battle front welcomes the arrival of tht ambulance with his "smokes" from the home folks. How many of tht "two-bit" packages have you paid for in the Star's tobacco fund? AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW North Ocala, Church There will be Sunday evening ser services vices services at the North Ocala church. Rev. Lee McGehee will preach. The pub lie cordially invited to be Services begin at 7:30. present. i ! i Christian 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. Commun Commun-ion. ion. Commun-ion. Subject of sermonf "Jesus is i OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. Come." 7:30 p. m.-Eyemng service. Sub ject, "What Christ Left to Ue Peace." ; Grace Episcopal (Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann, Rector) i 7:30 a. m. Holy communion, every! Sunday. 10:45 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, first Sunday. 10:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, except first Sunday. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon every Sunday. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. All seats free. Every one welcome at all services. Baptist Tomorrow, Sept. 30, is Baptist state-wide go-to-Sunday-school day. The Southern Baptist Convention has requested the observance of this day throughout the southern states. A special program has been arranged in connection with" the special lesson on state missions. This program will be rendered after the lesson period. The offering of the Sunday school to tomorrow morrow tomorrow will go to state missions. It is hoped that every member of the Sunday school will be present. Sun Sunday day Sunday school hour, 9:30 a. m. The partos riwll preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation extended to all. First Presbyterian 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Preaching services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. Junior Society. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes Wednesday, day, Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. The pastor will preach tomorrow morning on "When the Church Has a Mind to Work," and in the evening on "The Christian's Badge." In the aft afternoon ernoon afternoon he will preach at Oklawaha. On the 14th of October the Sunday school will observe "Rally Day." All the former members of the school are urged to return and we invite all others, not otherwise attached, to join the school and study the Bible with us. The communion of the Lord's Sup Supper per Supper will be celebrated at the morning service the first Sunday in October. The session of the church will meet tomorrow at the close of Sunday school, and will be glad to meet any persons who desire to connect them themselves selves themselves with the church. A full attendance of the congrega congregation tion congregation is requested for tomorrow morn morning. ing. morning. The pastor has a message he desires every one to hear. John R. Herndon, Pastor. Methodist 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching by Rev. A. H. Cole, conference Sunday school sec secretary. retary. secretary. The pastor is absent, hold ing an institute at Spring Lake. Brother Cole will preach both, morning and evening. All cordially invited. J. M. Gross, Pastor. Senior Epworth League Meets Sun Sunday day Sunday at 4 p. m. The Senior Epworth League has changed the time for the regular Sun Sunday day Sunday devotional meeting from 6:30 to 4 o'clock. Leaguers believe this change will meet with the unanimous approval of the young people and will result in a larger attendance at the Sunday devotional meetings. Young people who are attending school, those who have been away for the summer and those who are strang strangers ers strangers in the city, are cordially invited to become members of the league, and a special and most cordial invitation is extended to the public school teach teachers ers teachers to attend these meetings. The subject for Sunday will be "Home Missions Among Immigrants." The devotional program will be found interesting and instructive. " Christian Science Society of Ocala (Yonge's Hall) 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sunday service. Free reading room and library open on Tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5. FORD TRUCK FOR SALE A Ford panel body truck, complete completely ly completely equipped, in use only two months, all ready to solve your delivery prob problems. lems. problems. Apply at Star office. 27-6t Do you read the want ads? OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S neets at Yonge's hall the second anr 'ourth Thursday evenings of eaci nontfc at 7 SO o'clock. Mrs, Rosalie Condon, Secretary, Mrs. Susan Cook, W. M. i "Iloin 1 Arra W QQft Rcnni.nlof aiid ptee 0rder of Elks, meets tne seCond and fourth Tuesday even- ings in each month. Visiting breth- j ren always welcome. Club house oppo- i site postoffice, east side. i r n tC'cW- Hunt6r' E- R' . u. 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. KNIGHTS Or-' FYTHlAS Ocala Lodge No, IS. 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. CLas. K. Sage. K. of R. S. 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. Jake Brown, Secretary. H. M. Weathers, W. M. 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. 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. Watch for the October Program of the Dollar Limit Store. It will inter interest est interest you and be the means of saving you dollars. 3t Advertise in the Star. (By De. I. W. SHORT.) The body is a highly organized machine of complicated parts in which the work for the common good. Damage to any one of these organs interfers with man you will clean the stomach, liver and bowels occasion ally with a gentle laxative you can keep well. Too much fuel in man's machine, such as eating too much meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous overwork and lack of exercise in outdoor air bring constipation and bad health. Eat less meat, plenty of vegetables, and with air and good exercise you need little else. If the liver needs rousing and most of us need this once a week take a safe vegetable extract of the leaves of aloe, May-apple, root of jalap made into a tiny sugar sugar-coated coated sugar-coated pill, sold by almost every druggist as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and first put up nearly fifty years ago. Most people die eventually of an over -acid con condition. dition. condition. If the blood can be rendered more alkaline, the longer we live. With regular hours, six to eight glasses of water between meals, sensible coarse food and a chance to get the poisons out of the system, a man will live to be a hundred. But, unfortunately, our highly nervous way of living brings increased storage of uric acid in the body. This acts as a poison, and consequently we suffer from headaches, neuralgia, .lumbago, aches or pains, rheumatism, gout. Get rid of this uric acid poison by taking a harm harmless less harmless medicine called Anuric, which throws out the uric acid by stimulating the kidneys. Drink a pint of hot water before meals and take Anuric (double or triple strength) after meals and at bed time. Anuric can be obtained at almost any drug store, or send $1.00 to Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for full treatment. ... FLORIDA FOLK DANCING "For folk dancing is the loftiest most moving and most beautiful of the arts because it is no mere trans translation lation translation or abstraction from life, it is life itself; it is the only art of whicr we ourselves are the stuff.'- Ellis. The revival of the folk dance is not a mere fad of cultivated persons but a natural renaissance of an ancient art which for a time has been unnat unnaturally urally unnaturally neglected. We are apt to thinfc of dancing as an amusement which has no significance whatever and in in-ded ded in-ded there is very little in the ball ballroom room ballroom dances. They are the degen degeneracy eracy degeneracy of an art which deserves to be taken as seriously as any art since any able-bodied person can practice it and anyone who takes a healthj delight in expression can enjoy it. As in poetry the language of commor life is my means of rhythm given new power, so in the dance the movement? of common life attain the same powei ! by subjecting themselves to the same rhythmical laws. "The dance is glor ified movement as poetry is glorified eech." I MidS Marguerite Porter will open classes in. folk dancing on Oct. 1st Anyone wishing to see her about the courses can phone 1G4 or call at her home on Fort King avenue. FELLOWSHIP Fellowship, Sept. 27.- Miss Leon Brooks was the week end-guest of Miss Geneva McCully. Mrs. S. J. McCully was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. H. Lanier of Morriston, a few days last week. Quite a number of Fellowshipites attended the picnic at Blitchton Sat Saturday. urday. Saturday. Mr. Wilson and two daughters of Elkin, West Virginia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Potts. Mr. Wilson is a prospective settler. Mrs. L. M. Graham and Miss Katie Mills of Conner were the guests of relatives here Sunday and Monday. Mr. Lonnie Randall of Conner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rawls last Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Phillips returned home Tuesday after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Hull at Red Red-dick. dick. Red-dick. The social at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. A. S. Pickett Friday night was quite a success, although the weathei was very disagreeable. The protracted meeting has bee postponed on account of Rev. Crump Crump-ton's ton's Crump-ton's health. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor and Miss Mirtie Blalock of Ocala were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Z. A. Crumpton Sunday. Miss Fae Beck who has been hav having ing having quite an attack of malarial fever has recovered and reopened her school Monday. Fellowship school is pro gressing fine and promises to be a successful term. Misses Mary Nash and Mattie Mills were dinner guests of Mrs. S. J. McCully last Sunday. MAKES We solicit new business with a view of making it mutually profitable. FFIGIAL For the Tenth Annual Marion County-Fair 10 BE HELD IN OCALA NOVEMBER 27, 28, 29, Ai 30 IIEXT ion County Owned. Other exhibits are welcome and will be awarded ribbons. The American Standard of Perfection shall be the main guide of the Judge. Exhibitors need not accompany birds but may ship same to E. C Bennett, Superintedent, in care of the Fair Association, charges prepaid. The most careful attention and care will be given birds, but the Association will not be responsible for any loss or damage which may occur. Mark your shipping coop with name of breed, sex and number of birds contained, and address of exhibitor, to insure prompt return at close of Fair. All entries close at 9 a. m. first day of the Fair, November 28th. Birds unavoidably delayed in transit may be admitted at the discretion of the Superintendent. Premiums will be paid according to judges' books and not according to cards, and will be awarded for best ccck, cockerel, hen and pullet, and- for best pens in each breed entered. A cock and hen are birds hatched prior to 1917. Cockerel and pullet, birds hatched during 1917. A breeding pen con consists sists consists of one male and four females. Birds may not be removed from the department without the consent of thx Superintendent. Exhibitors desiring to dispose of their stock or place advertising matter on coops may do so after birs have been judged. Birds entered as singles cannot compete in pens, nor can birds from pen entries compete as singles. Where there is no competition, if birds ar worthy they will be awarded first prize. REGULAR CLASS CASH PRIZES Singles, First $1; Second 50 Cents Pens, First $2; Second, $1 AMERICAN CLASS I. Plymouths Rocks Wyandotte s Brahmas Langshans Andalusians Spanish Orpingtons Hamburgs ASIATIC MEDITERRANEAN Leghorns Anconas ENGLISH CLASS 4. DUTCH POLISH CLASS 6. Any Variety GAMES CLASS 7. Any Variety ORIENTAL GAMES CLASS 8. Indian Malays Sumatras Any Variety GAME BANTAMS AND ORIENTAL BANTAMS CLASS 9. TURKEYS CLASS 10. Any Variety DUCKS CLASS 11. Any Variety GEESE CLASS 12. Any Variety (Continued on II Rhode Island Reds. Javas CLASS 2. Cochini Any Variety CLASS 3. Minorcas Any Varity Dorkings CLASS 5. Lakenvelders Fourth Page) well mm I stomach, liver and kidneys as a motor mechanism. If V5 OCALA EVENING, STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 i 2 7 A Affleck Millinery Parlor Takes pleasure in extending patrons and friends a cordial invitation to attend the twelfth Fall Opening of Imported and Domestic Pattern Hats Monday night at eight o'clock, October first, Tuesday, October second and Wednesday, October third, Nineteen hundred seventeen. l SOCIAL iB If You Hare Any News for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-One-Five or Fire-One Y and "The Hunting of the Hawk." Lillian Greuze, protegee of Sarah Bernhardt, and star of New York's French theater, will be the leading lady. OCALA HOUSE BLOCK South Side 7 My Boy's Album Do you know that your soul is of my soul such part, That you seem to be fibre and strength of my heart? None other can praise me, as you dear, can do; None other can please me or pain me as you. Remember the world will be quick with its blame, If shadow or blight ever darkens your name. "Like mother, like son," is a saying ; so true, The world will judge largely of moth- j er through you. Be yours then the task if task it shall be To force the proud world to do hom homage age homage to me; Be sure it will say, when its verdict : you've won, She reaps as she sowed, for this man is her son. Selected. Mr. J. K. Dickson arrived home last night to spend the week end. Mrs. Frank Moorhead and daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Miss Frances, returned to .their home in Charleston, S. C, yesterday after a five days visit to Mrs. Moor Moor-head's head's Moor-head's brother-in-law, Mr. J. R. Moor Moorhead head Moorhead and family, and Mrs. E. J. Red Redding. THE WINDSOR HOTEL JACKSONVILLE,FLORIDA lr y J 1 ---- I- t :-, 'VW -' v r r ;;- 11 In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a frond yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Manager. ASHEVILLE and the Mouutains 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. 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.m. Ar. Asheville -Sou. Ry. System 2:10 p.m. -Ar. Cincinnatti Sou. Ry. System ....8:iu 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., Orala Fla, jaCKSSOiiviiic, ria. - -- Wc Have the Equipment and Ability o-ht be servied,' and when you are not let us lO serve vuu o j w IfkfTM again, to let'us know, for tin is the only way we can accomplish v- Jesire. Of course, sometimes, little things go wrong, but the, 'J tional, and, if you will call us up, they will be corrected IMMEDIATELY. Ocala Ice & Packing; Co. PHONE 4 OCALA, FLA. Mrs. Harry I. Thompson returned ; home Wednesday from a two weeks visit to her parents in Philadelphia. J. F. Marsh took Mrs. Marsh to ; Ocala last week, where she underwent ; a slight operation. Leesburg Com- mercial. Mr. H. L. Anderson of Jacksonville is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson at their beautiful j suburban home. Mrs. Louis Strum left Jacksonville i Thursday for St. Petersburg, where ; she will visit her mother, Mrs. C. M. Gray at Gray Oaks. Miss Kate Payne returned to her home in Tampa yesterday after a i pleasant week's visit to Mrs. A. G. Moree and family. i i Mrs. J. G. Kershaw came up from j Orange Lake last night to spend the ( week end with her parents, Mr. andj Mrs. J. W. Crosby. Miss Louise Smoak of Silver ; Springs is attending grammar school in Ocala this year and is making her ; home with her sister, Mrs. W. A. J Goin. Miss Estelle McAteer of Ocala, an j amiable member of the high school, ; visited her uncle's family last week.! Bloomfield notes in Leesburg Com- mercial. ; Mrs. J. R. Herndon and daughters, j Misses Sara and Margaret, returned! home yesterday from a delightful two months visit to their relatives in Tennessee. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hu Hubert bert Hubert Bitting are glad to hear their little nine months old son, Neil who has been so ill for several weeks, was much improved yesterday and today. Mrs. Thomas B. Pasteur joined Mr. Pasteur in Sanford Thursday where they will spend a week or ten days. Thev will return to Ocala for a few days visit before going to their new home in Miami. Mrs. T. S. Trantham and little daughter, Josephine Carr, are expect ed home tomorrow from a visit to Mr. Trantham's uncle in Gainesville, Ga. Before going there Mrs. Tran tham visited her mother-in-law in Camden, S. C. The friends of Mrs. A. C. Cobb re regret gret regret exceedingly to hear that her mother, Mrs. Sealey, continues very ill in Alachua. Mrs. Cobb is with her mother and her friends are daily hop hoping ing hoping for better news. The regular meeting of the Wom Woman's an's Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church will be held Tuesday after afternoon noon afternoon at 3 o'clock at the rectory. This will be the first meeting in over a month and all members are especially requested to attend. 2t The "Recoil," a Pathe photoplay, will be the attraction at the Temple today, starring William Courtenay, the celebrated Boardway star, who has been seen also on the screen in "The Romantic Journey, "Kick In" Mr. and Mrs. James A. Campbell and family, who have been living several miles out of town for over a year, have moved into the cottage on j South Second street back of Mr. and I Mrs. E. J. Crook. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Evans left Sun Sunday day Sunday for Tampa. Mr. Evans is to ap appear pear appear before the district exemption board. Fort Lauderdale notes in the Miami Metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Evans spent several hours in Ocala Wednesday en route home. Mrs. Anna Tweedy of Ocala, ar arrived rived arrived Tuesday to be the guest for a week of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Botts, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Volusia County Record. . j Miss Blanche Mizelle of Orange Lake, accompanied by Miss Ophelia Sawtell and Mr. T. D. Lancaster of Ocala, called on Miss Elizabeth Mi Mizelle zelle Mizelle Saturday. Summerfield notes in Tampa Tribune Little Miss Willie Huckaby re returned turned returned home the first of this week from Long Bridge, where she had a delightful visit with her grandpar grandparents. ents. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Merritt, who were also entertaining another grand daughter, Miss Lois Drake of Kai ford. Professor G. C. Looney of Lake Geneva, has been in Starke during! the week. Professor Looney intends to move to Starke again, and has en gaged a residence. Mrs. Looney will probably take pupils who wish to learn shorthand and bookkeeping. The manv friends of Prof, and Mrs. Looney will be glad to learn that they j will resume their citizenship here. Bradford County Telegraph. Mrs. G. S. Mann left yesterday for Winter Haven to spend a fortnight with her sons, Messrs. J. A. and VV. W. Mann. Miss Marie Pitchford left for Ocala last. Fridav. where she expects to teach in the public school the coming form Jensen notes in St. Lucie County Tribune. (Concluded on Fourth Page) 2. OH .7 :.s ... ... ... ..... &&&&&&&&&&&&& i,' i.' "i.. 'ii "i" ...---..- TMe IF WdDinni .worsen Eim 9 o Thev are fashion's favorites for the season that is rapidly dawning and they will be yours, too after you catch a glimpse of them. Most all exhibit the new sraight line silhouette; have large and medium size collars, sleeves, cuffs and pockets, in various designs: novel belts and sashes. Some reach to well below the knees and some to skirt hem. Can be had in the material you pre- fer at these prices. 3 m i 1 n i This Pretty Line of Coats Must be Seen to be Appreciated FASHIONABLE MILLINERY We have it in a wide range ol j beautiful styles with low crowns j and wide brims as well as with un- j usually high crowns with very little brim or none at all. Just a few j out of many 1.5Q to FAVORED DRESSES In numbers of stunning models for street or dressy wear, made up in every material of a desirable shade. Temptingly priced, too! $6.50 to REAL SMART SUITS The variety of styles, materials, shades and sizes is varied enough to meet the needs of all of you; for prices you'll never mind about paying. IS. SO to $47.50 Z- Ocala WW. Km w Harmony Glycerine Soap is still 15c the cake. No advance on it as vet. Better buy now. Gerig's Drug Store. tf- W. K. Lane, ai. V., Physician and Surzeon. specialist Eye, Ear, Nos and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida S .. 'i". 1 SAFETY I FIRST Has become the slogan not only on the highways of travel, but also in all lines of industry. There's no such thing as safety if your valuable property ia not covered by FIRE INSURANCE We represent a number of the most reliable companies in existence, and our facil facilities ities facilities are not surpassed in Florida. THE OCALA NATIONAL BANE OCALA, FLORIDA nNVESTIGATE this bank as it stands today, trace its history along the entire course from its beginning in 1911, just a little more than six years ago and you will find that the Ocala National Bank has had a sound, steady and vigorous growth. It has followed a consistent policy of conservative, yet progressive bank banking. ing. banking. Its spirit is in accordance with the best spirit of today co-operation and service. By its policy it has made many friends and we invite you to become one of its customers. Jno. L. Edwards, President. TOTAL RESOURCES $672,000.00 D.W DAVIS, Agency I HOLDER BLOCK J Z OCALA :-: FLA. J FAIRS AND CELEBRATIONS October. 16-20 Bradford. County Fair at Lake Butler. rvtnhor 29 to November 6 Har vest Festival and Fair at West Palm November 6-10 West Florida Fair at Marianna. November 12-17 Escambia Coun County ty County Fair, at Molino. November 13-17 Suwanee County Fair at Live Oak. November 21-23 Orange Springs Fair at Orange Springs. November 20-23 Alachua County Fair, at Gainesville. November 27-30 Marion County Fair, at Ocala. December 4-8 Jacksonville Poul Poultry try Poultry Show. January 20 to February 1 Lake County School Fair, at Tavares. Df. E. EGGER O. C Chiropractor CHIROPRACTIC IS THE SCIENCE OF REMOVING THE CAUSE OF DISEASE To those who have been suffering from diseased conditions and received no relief, try CHIROPRACTIC and get well. Others have, and you can do the same. REMOVING THE CAUSE IS THE PRINCIPLE NO "MEDICINE, SURGERY OR OSTEOPATHY OFFICE HOURS: ROOM FOUR 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. HOLDER BLOCK 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. PHONE 487 Read the Star Want Adslt pays Plr You'll B !NCHRf?G ) All f?lGHT ni TUtc ttanrnitJ L OLD DEAR i r-fl'.-J-TFO TnfiV-AD 1 I'LL TRY To I REMEMBER THm Sn'HMfftlBER YflfH Ravf TMf VSV Ta J YVfJW.' THE MERCY ISN'T THi CLERK HE NEVER HAD SO MUCH ATTENTION BEFORE mm X Per. Yflffp T7 (o o A v vm SLOW? put Triie ON MY ACCOUNT; f LET WE OUT OF THI I'M ( GOJNO- JO FAINT.' TV y S fflSl Vi ll " WEXl call out r' Pouce Reserves W Tell 'em Tc? Bf?iNO- ALONG 6TV?ftT J)CET MADAM-Will. You Please let Go Of MY RiBBoNf ( ? No. 38' i tiff (c$ wyreMH. ?VreiOH eRVtcg CoP. M-y. i ( ; ri Accuse me-) Triii my c R1660N I'VE ) 6EEN WAlTlGr HR AH y " HI IF YOU USEP A Fevj ounces of Diplomacy too Cculd Hftver AVcjdeo All. 1- GEE-i'P Sooner. 0E TH CENTRE RusH on A RATHER PANTEHD AHoTHER 0AffGGfN Counted: V'' v.- v''..',v. Zs -Z-- Z- z-- (?) Z- WW FOUR OCALA EVENING, STAR,1 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1917 v. o mm Mr. Ii. F. Morrison went to Jack, i sonville yesterday on the limited and will return today in his Cadillac car, which has been re-painted. Have your prescriptions filled at Gerig's by registered pharmacists, tf Mr. W. T. Johnson, who has for the past year been living at Centralia, returned today and will make his home with his father, east of Ocala. New line of Baby Record Books at THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t Mrs. Minnie A. Bostick's millinery stock is now complete. The most un unusual usual unusual distinctive hats ever created are now being shown. The best Models and Smart, Desirable Selections are assured. Ladies are invited to call, corner Harrington Hall Hotel, Phone 310' 29-tf 11 pounds of SUGAK ?l, with one dollar purchase of other groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. 3t George Chambers, formerly assist assistant ant assistant fire chief, now with Company A at Camp Wheeler, writes that he is working hard and feeling fine, and most of the other boys can say the same. None but tho finest strains cf 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 One of our young selects received a pillow from home the other night, and is mighty proud of it. We won't tell who it was, lest it should be swiped. Trade at Gerig's and get the best drugstore service. 29-tf Tom McGahasrfn. the troodlooking boy from Oklawaha. who has spent much time in the Ocala ticket office of the A. C. L., is at Camp Jackson, with the Pinellas county selects. UNCLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS DR. D. M. BONEY "My Optician" EYESIGHT SPECIALIST a r .1 I especially offer my services to the people of Central Florida, and invite personal visits or mail orders. 202-204 Hogan St., Park Hotel Bldg., JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA NOTICE After October 1st I wilL not work at as low wages as I have been in tke past. I must have at least 75 cents 'a day and meals. W. H. Deubel. 3t-t WANTED Old False Teeth. Doesn't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 1007 S. Fifth St., Philadelphia. Pa. 29-12t FOUND A Georgia state license plate. Apply to the Star office. STRAY DOG TAKEN UP I have a white pointer dog, with dark liver spots; about two years old? long body. Owner can have same by calling on me and paying expenses. S. M. Grubbs, deputy sheriff. 27-6t LOST OR MISLAID A loose-leaf, rest pocket visiting list, 3x4 inches in size, half -inch thick; black leather. A suitable remard will be paid for its return to Dr. E. Van Hood, Ocala, Fla., or the Star office. 27-tf HOUSE FOR RENT-Located on Watula street, north of the Presby Presbyterian terian Presbyterian church. A first class property. Apply to Dr. J. W. Hood. 26-tf FOUND In my field, three black hogs, three splits in each ear. Owner can have same by calling and paying damages and all expenses. Mrs. H. A. Caruthers, R. F. D. No. 1, Ocala. 3t FOR SALE Sugar cane seed, Rib Ribbon, bon, Ribbon, Green Louisiana, and Red Cuban; $2 per sundred stalks 4-foot cane. Order early and secure best seed. Address Newcomb Barco, Cot Cotton ton Cotton Plant, Fla. 17-lm FOR SALE My new home, 6 rooms; fine location; near both schools. A bargain. J. E. Frampton, 1109 East 5th St., Ocala, Fla. Phone 185-G. 12t 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 cr phone 164. 1-tf FOR SALE) Nice lot 70 x 112 in sec second ond second ward also nice residence lot at $200. W. W. Condon. 21-tf FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN One 1917 seven passenger Reo six, and one 1916 five passenger Rea. Both in first-class condition. A good auto for hire business goes with the cars. Ap Apply ply Apply to John Needham. 22-tf FOR RENT Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; cen centrally trally centrally located and reasonable price. Address B5x 453, Ocala, Fla. 22-6t WANTED A young man 19 to 21 years of age, high school education, position of assistant manager to learn the 5c. and 10c. business and become manager. Excellent opportunity for a young man that wants to make good. McCrory Stores Corporation. 3t FOR SALE Small Buick four-passenger touring car in good repair; new "tires. Belleview Trading Co., Belleview, Fla. 29-tf Some of our people who have raised good gardens have been much dis discouraged couraged discouraged to have them broken into and eaten down by cows. Mr. John Do Do-zier, zier, Do-zier, who has one of the finest gar gardens dens gardens in town, had it almost ruined the other night, and a night or two later the ruin was made complete. Mr. H. B. Clarkson has also suffered heavily, and others in proportion. It is in injury jury injury to the whole community these days when a garden is destroyed, and the city should protect them. It seems that the cows that are doing the damage belong to people in the city. They are going to be located pretty soon, and their owners will find it cheaoer to keep them shut up than pay damages and pound fees. We won't tell what is going to be done, but something will be done, and that soon. T.iont H C. f'amnbelb who went to Fort Sill a month ago. to take lessons j in bayonet instruction, is again with Company A at Camp Wheeler, pre prepared pared prepared to pass his lessons on to the men. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING When you have plumbing or elec trical contracting, let us furnish you estimates. No job too large and none too small tf H. W. Tucker. Lauerh and Live, and other new books. THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t Ford tops re-covered, $12.50, at the Ocala Wagon Works. Phone 84. tf SCHOOL CHILDREN, ATTENTION A full line of school supplies of new, fresh stock, consisting of tab tablets, lets, tablets, of all kinds, pencils, ink, pens, erasers, can be found at the SPECIALTY SHOP, A. E. Gerig. 3t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of February, A. D. 1918, the undersigned will present our ac accounts counts accounts and vouchers to the judge of probate in and for Marion county, Florida, at his office at the court house in Ocala, and will make our final settlement and will apply for final discharge as such executors. This August 4th, 1917. A. W. FORT, OLIVER FORT, As Executors of the Estate of N." L Fort, Deceased. 8-4-sat Army trench mirrors 25c. Army shaving brushes 50c. and 75c. at Gerig's. 29-tf Chesapeake Bay Oysters received daily at the Delicatessen Shop, Ocala House block. 1, 17-tf Mclvcr & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALM ERS PHONES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA I L T. IZLAR, JR. I : INSURANCE FIRE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT LIFE INDEMNITY Second Floor Gary Block Ocala, Fla. 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. PHONE 117 Dr. A. R. Blott Veterinarian TOMPKINS STABLE Ocala. Florida Wont you let us prove to you by one trial that there is no finish that will give you a lasting satisfaction like DAVIS VARNISH STAIN in -point of luster, beauty, hardness; and above all WEAR ? It is proclaim proclaimed ed proclaimed the best by those who have used it for years. For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO., Ocala, Fla. t'Ups lea I mm (Contir-ued froro Third Page, Miss Chivalette Smith's Birthday Party Mrs. W. E. Smith entertained at a delightful party yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Chiv Chivalette alette Chivalette Smith, the occasion being her eleventh birthday. Mrs. W. E. Wilson helped Mrs. Smith entertain her daughter's friends and the afternoon was an un unusually usually unusually happy one. First they had a boiled peanut hunt and later tried to pin the tail on a donkey. Miss Mary Fleming Rawle was the most successful and was presented a blue silk crocheted bag. Miss Leonora Taffaletti won the booby prize, a cel luloid donky. Mrs. Smith then passed a basket containnig numbers on small slips of paper, and Miss Louise Bry Bryant ant Bryant drew a slip with "0" on it, which entitled her to be "storekeeper." Each "customer" then presented her num ber, and the corresponding ones were found on different colored and shaped work baskets which were given for the numbers. The guests were then invited into the dining room, and a long table greete dthem which was daintily ar arranged ranged arranged in pink and white. Pink crepe paper and asparagus were festooned from the chandelier to the center of the table where a large cutglass vase of pink roses was reflected to the fif fifteen teen fifteen places. The pink and white birthday cake with its eleven candles was in front of the honoree who cut each of her friends a big slice. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wilson then served a delicious supper consisting of fruit salad, pimento cheese sandwiches, sal sal-tines, tines, sal-tines, olives, pink and white ice cream and other cakes. Miss Chivalette received many pretty and useful gifts which will long remind her of her parts. Those present were Misses Nellie Wallis, Charlotte Chazal, Frances Mc Mc-Iver, Iver, Mc-Iver, Fanita Cobb, Theresa Condrey, Elizabeth Murray, Mary Fleming Rawle, Mary Christine Cassels, Nettie Mathews, Louise Bryant, Leonora Toffaletti, Marguerite Counts, Whil Whil-don don Whil-don Gilmore and Edward Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer left yesterday for a two weeks visit in New York city. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, who is now liv ing in Palatka, entertained six cou pies at a surprise birthday party Thursday night in honor of Mr. John son. The house was prettily decorat ed and the guests spent several mer ry hours playing forfeit and all the other old fashioned games. Mr. John Johnson son Johnson received many reminders of this jolly occasion, such as rubber balls, tops, marbles, tin soldiers, etc. At 11 o'clock a supper of fruit salad, sandwiches, pickles, nuts, iced tea, ice creak, cake, coffee and mints were served in th dining room which was decorated i pink and white. Mr Johnson cut his ow birthday cake which was piak ad white and held thirty-three lighted candles. Ocala friends of this genial honor guest wish him many more such happy oc casions. Mr. A. E. Burnett is home from Springfield, Mass., where he went with Mrs. Burnett for a few weeks vacation. Mrs. Burnett will remain at Springfield until cold weather sets in. Announcement has come "to the Star of the approaching wedding of Miss Margaret Mcllvaine to Mr. Percy D. Collier. Miss Mcllvaine passed some of her girlhood years in Ocala, 'and is most kindly remember remembered ed remembered by all who knew her at that time She is a very charming young lady; also a smart one; she taught school for awhile in Putnam county, but for the last year or two has held a posi position tion position in the clerk's office in Tavares Mr. Collier is a clever young busi business ness business man and the Star congratulates him on winning the heart and hand of a charming girl. TERfiiOLYSWGLLEN Suffering Described As Terture Relieved Ly Black-Draught. Rossville, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, oi this place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in injured jured injured himself with a piece cf heavy ma machinery, chinery, machinery, across the abdomen He was so sore he could net bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he veihid 110 lbs., in two weeks. He becaire constipated and it looked iike he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels tailed to act. He would turn up a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol swollen len swollen terribly. He told me his suffering -could only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's Black Black-Draught. Draught. Black-Draught. I made him take a big dose, and when it bcan to act he fainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and bean to mend at once. He got .well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the day's work. Try it! NC-131 L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. Dr. Purvis has opened up his dental office over Troxler's fruit and cold drink store, by Harrington Hall ho hotel tel hotel 9-15-lnt m PIGEONS Pair Carriers Pair Pouters MISCELLANEOUS CLASS 14 . Silkies, Sultans, Frizzles, any color. Rumples, any color. Long Tailed Phoenix, any color. Poultry any other varity. Bantams, any other variety. Pea Fowl, Pheasants. Classes for all standard varieties. Guineas Pearl, White. Capons Any color. PETS NO. 15 BELGIAN HARES, ETC. econd buck, first and second doe 1.00 .50 164 First and WHITE RABBITS 165 First and second buck, first and second doe 1.00 .50 ANGORA RABBITS 166 First and second buck, first and second doe 1.00 .50 GUINEA PIGS J 67 Best exhibit $1.00; second best exhibit, 75 cents. DOGS 168 Best hunting, either sex 1.00 .50 CATS 169 Angora, either sex; Maltese, either sex 1.00 .50 DEPARTMENT F CULINARY AND DOMESTIC MRS. J. H. BRINSON, Manager. All of the exhibits in this department must have been made or produced by an exhibitor of Marion County. Collective exhibits must be segregated and will be barred from other com petition. Premiums in this department will be for the negroes. Premiums will be awarded according ing to cards. All articles for this department should be entered by Monday, November 26th, except bread, cakes, pies, candies, a. m., Tuesday the 27th, and will be exhibits must remain on exhibit until the close of the Fair; other than prize winners may be removed by Wednesday noon, November the 28th, if the ex hibitors so desire, in order to eliminate COOKING 1 Loaf White Yeast Bread 2 Loaf Brown Yeast Bread List No. 3 Loaf Nut Bread 4 Loaf Raisin Bread 5 Corn Bread 6 Plate Baking Powder Biscuits 7 Plate Soda Biscuits 8 One Dozen Parker House Rolls 9 One Dozen Beaten Biscuits 10 Fruit Cake 11 Pound Cake 12 White Cake 13 Angel Food Cake 14 Marble Cake 15 Sponge Cake LAYER 16 Decorated Cake 17 Caramel Cake 18 Devil's Food Cake ; 19 Lady Baltimore Cake 20 Cacoanut Cake 21 Chocolate Cake 1.00 SMALL CAKE 22 Dozen Tea Cakes 1.00 23 Dozen Ginger Cakes 1.00 24 Dozen Ginger Cookies 50 25 Dozen Sugar Cookies 50 26 Dozen Doughnuts 50 PIES 27 Apple Pie 1.00 28 Mince Pie 1.00 29 Lemon Pie l.Oi 30 Cocoanut Pie l.M 31 Pumpkn Pie 1.00 32 Sweet Potato Pie 1.00 CANDY To be sent in one pound boxes 33 Nut fudge 1.00 34 Mints 1.00 35 Best collection of home made candies not less than six varieties 2.00 JELLIES 36 Glass grape jelly 50 37 Glass cranberry jelly .50 38 Glass guava jelly.. 50 39 Glass apple jelly 50 40 Glass plum jelly 50 41 Glass peach jelly 50 42 Glass strawberry jelly 50 43 Glass pear jelly 50 44 Glass pineapple jelly 50 45 Glass blackberry jelly 50 46 Glass kumquat jelly 50 47 Glass orange jelly 50 48 Glass tomato jelly .50 49 Glass May-haw jelly 50 50 Glass Florida Roselle jelly 50 51 Jar plum jam 52 Jar blackberry jam.. 53 Jar guava jam. 54 Jar strawberry jam 55 Jar grape jam 50 PRESERVES 56 Jar peach preserves 57 Jar g ape preserves 58 Jar guava preserves 59 Jar plum preserves 60 Jar pineapple preserves 61 Jar tomato preserves 62 Jar kumquat preserves 63 Jar pear preserves 64 Jar fig preserves 65 Jar strawberry preserves 66 Jar watermelon preserves.. 67 Jar orange preserves 68 Jar citron preserves 69 Jar blackberry preserves 70 Jar huckleberry preserves MARMALADES 71 Jar orange, marmalade 72 Jar guava marmalade 73 Jar grapefruit marmalade 74 Jar peach marmalade 75 Jar fig marmalade 76 Jar plum marmalade FRUIT 77 Jar apple butter (Continued THREE FORD TOURING CARS We have three Ford touring cars for sale, $200, $225 and $250, re respectively. spectively. respectively. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. WAR BOOKS. Large assortment. THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t WOOD WTien you want wood call my resi residence, dence, residence, phone 349, or call Teapot Grocery, phone 16. Prompt delivery. 24- J. H. J. Counts. We are agents for Kodaks and the Eastman N. C. films. Gerig's. 29-tf us I y CLASS 13. Pair Tumblers Pair Any Other Breed duplicated in the same department to the Judge's book and not accord etc., which will be received until 10 judged that afternoon. Prize wioning waste of food. BREAD 1.00 J50 1.00 .50 Prem. Prem. 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 ,50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 2.00 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 CAKE 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .25 .25 .25 .50 '750 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 JAMS '. .50 50 .50 50 .50 .50 .50 50 50 50 50 50 50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 50 50 BUTTER 50 Monday) ! CORN WANTED The board of county commissioners ; of Marion county will receive bid3 up to Wednesday, 10 o'clock, Oct. 3rd, for i corn in any quantity, unshucked per barrel of 80 pounds. The board re re-! ! re-! serves the right to reject any and all ' bids. W. D. Cam, Chairman Bd. Co. Com. i P. H. Nugent, Clerk. 24-8t i I Always insist upon having Carter's BUTTERNUT bread. Get it at your grocer's or at Carter's Bakery, North ,Maia street. 7-tf iUMMEM TOUMIST FARES From Jacksonville to New York and return . $38.00 Baltimore and return $33.90 Philadelphia and return $36.00 Washington and return. .$34.00 Through tickets to all Eastern resorts, with return limit October 31, 1117, with privilege of stopovers at principal points. Sailings from Jacksonville via Savannah to Baltimore Wednesday, direct Sun Sunday. day. Sunday. To Philadelphia direct Thursday. Wireless telegraph on all ships. Accommodations unsurpassed. Res Reservations, ervations, Reservations, fare or any information cheerfully furnished on appli application. cation. application. MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Jacksonville, Florida J. F. WARD. T. P. A H. C. Avery, Agent. THE MARION COUNTY SCHOOL DORMITORY. We wish to call the attention of parents and high school students of the county to the advantages offered by the School Dormitory in Ocala. We would emphatically recommend that students coming from outside should patronize the Dormitory as it has been provided for your benefit at a large expense to your county. We have a reliable and competent matron whom we have known for a number of years, who will take the best care of the students coming here and who insists upon the regulations of the institution being fully and cheerfully complied with and earnestly solicits the co-operation of the parents to this end. Expenses will be held just as low as possible and rooms may be had for light housekeeping. For further information address, MRS. D. M. ROBERTS, Matron, or J. H. BRINSON, County Superintendent. the OCALA. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00 State, Couaty ?nd CfSy Depository Excursion Mates IZIiLC FROM OCALA to $42.05 New York 340.05 Philadelphia $47.80 Chicago $37.55 Cincinnatti $41.80 St. Louis Tickets on sale daily with final limit October 31st. THROUGH SLEEPERS ATLANTIC STANDARD llAAm. OF THE SOUTH For tickets and reservations call on M R. WILLIAMS T. A., Ocala, Florida. HAVE YOUR TIRES CHANGED BY DYNAMITE Vulcanizing Is Our Specialty BLALOCK BROTHERS Phone 78 107 Ocklawaha Ave. WE HANDLE GOODRICH TIRES A t SURROUND YOURSELF AND THOSE YOU LOVE WITH LUX LUXURIOUS URIOUS LUXURIOUS TOILET NECESSITIES. THEY MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING. WE HAVE A SUPERB LINE OF TOILET REQUIREMENTS AND USEFUL ARTICLES OF JEWELRY. v- WHEN DESIRING PRESENTS FOR OTHERS, OR ARTICLES FOR YOUR OWN USE, SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU. WHEN if COMES FROM US IT IS RIGHT. 4 WE MAKE QUALITY RIGHT- THEN THE PRICE RIGHT. A. E. BURNETT The Reliable Jeweler Advertise Savannah and return.., $ 7.00 Boston and return $46.00 Atlantic City and return $33.25 Niagra Falls and-rtrtnt4S.90 L. D. JONES. C. A. 3 1 .ommerciai oaiic FLORIDA DINING CAUS VIA COAST LINE J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A. Tampa, Fla. Exquisite Articles for ike lei Table In The Star. 4 r -V I. |
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