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EVEN m Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably show showers ers showers Sunday. OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918. VOL. 25, NO. ICS 1 GERMANS MAY HAVE LOST THEIR MUCH OVER snnn of von inn THE IT IS BELEIVED THAT THE OLD SOLDIER'S DEATH WAS HASTEN HASTENED ED HASTENED BY HIS IMPERIAL MASTER'S INGRATITUDE (Associated Amsterdam, July 13. Field Mar Marshall shall Marshall Von Hindenburg is dead, accord according ing according to the newspaper Les Nouvelies. His death is said .to have occurred after a stormy interview with the German emperor at great headquar headquarters ters headquarters at Spa, concerning the German offensive toward Paris. General 1 von Hindenburg is said to have died from congestion of the brain. The inter interview, view, interview, which is stated to have occurred May 16th, was followed by an apoplec apoplectic tic apoplectic stroke, which ultimately resulted in death. HOLDS BELGIUM IN HOCK Copenhagen, July 13. Chancellor von Hertling, in the course of his speech before the reichstag main com committee mittee committee Thursday, denied that Ger Germany many Germany intended to "retain'. Belgium. "The present possession of Belgium only means we have a pawn for future negotiation," he said. MARION COUNTY BOYS IN THE NAVY Hampton Roads, Va., July 6. Editor Star: I will send you our program for the fourth, also our menu for dinner, so you can see how the boys are fed in the navy. I have just finished my course here in petty officers' school and expect to go on board one of the new torpedo boats soon. Carroll Fraser has been at sea for the past three months, but is now stationed at Norfolk, until he is call called ed called to go across. Carrol has made good. He has made a rating as yeo yeoman man yeoman in this short time. He says he likes sea life. Elton Stanaland, who has been home on a short furlough will finish his course here in the gunner's amte school and will be sent to sea soon. Arthur Rou. Arthur Rou is a Reddick boy and well known in Ocala. The program and menu he sends us show he and his mates had a lively time and a splen splendid did splendid dinner on the fourth. HOW TO PREVENT FIRES It is an old maxim that fire is a good servant but a hard master. v Shakspere wrote: A little fire is quickly trodden out; which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench. If the following precautions are taken, fires from accident or span span-taneous taneous span-taneous combustion will seldom occur, . Keep your house, store or factory clean. : Don't allow rubbish such as paper, cobwebs, old clothing, boxes, etc, to accumulate in closets and unused rooms.'":- ' Don't run your stovepipe through a wooden partition or through the roof without proper protection. Don't put ashes in wooden recep receptacles tacles receptacles in or about your premises. Don't keep matches in any but metal or earthen safes, and when yon light one never throw it on the floor. Don't allow smoking in proximity to inflammable merchandise or ma material. terial. material. ".. .. Don't close up your place of bus business iness business before going over the entire premises to see that all fires are safe or extinguished. Don't forget that carelessness and negligence are the cause of over two two-thirds thirds two-thirds of all fires. Don't forget that in case of fire call the fire department first; then do what you can to extinguish fire. . Notice Find out the number of the nearest fire plug ot your residence 6r place of business and give that in turning in an alarm. Firemec don't know where everybody lives. Geo. G. Chambers, Ct Chief Ocala Fire Dept. NOTICE On account of the curtailment of the sugar supply, from this date on we will be unable to send out ice cream in any quantities, feeling it our duty to serve those who come to the fountain first. July 9, 1918. 9-Ct The Court Pharmacy. Fresh salt water fish at the Main Street Market. Phone 108. 12-t - ESTIMATED GEtJEIIAL reporteo io kmf crossed ST Press) TO British Forces Will Help Murman People in Fighting the Bolsheviki (Associated Press) . Washington, July 13. British rein reinforcements forcements reinforcements have been dispatched to Siberia, according to official informa information tion information received here today, to assist the Russians and Czecho-Slovaks guard guarding ing guarding allied stores from the Bolsheviki, acting with German prisoners report reported ed reported advancing upon Vladivstok. AN ADVANCE ON THE OISE Paris, July 13. The French on the front between Montdidier and the Oise last night pushed their advanced posts forward a distance of approxi approximately mately approximately 500 yards in the vicinity of Ports farm, says an official announce announcement. ment. announcement. BRITISH RAIDED THE BOCIIES London, July 13. Successful minor enterprises were carried out last! J U 4- 1 TV l : ii mil"j-d front near Vieux Berauin and Merria. Ninety-six prisoners and a few mar j chine guns were captured, states an official announcement. ENGLAND CARRIES ON London, July 13.- British casual casualties ties casualties reported for the week ended to today day today totalled 14,911 officers and men, compared with 17,33G for the previous week. TROTZKY IS TROUBLED Moscow, via Amsterdam, July 13. Bolshevik Minister of War and Ma Marine rine Marine Trotzky t told the all-Russian Soviet congress today he had received news that the recent unity among the Soviet troops had suffered as a result of Anglo-French propaganda, and part of the troops "deserted to the enemy." MEN FOR MERCHANT MARINE Are Much Needed and Can Enlist in , Ocala In every place aboard the ships now being built at Tampa, yards, where it is possible to do so, a Florida man will be found in the future, ac according cording according to a letter received by Mr. J. J. Gerig, the well known druggist, who is enrolling agent for the U. S. Shipping Board's training ships. The letter, from Philip Shore of Tampa, agent there for the sea service bureau tells of his recent conference with shipping board officials in Washing Washington ton Washington and Boston. This -will mean that men who take the course in the school of navigation at Tampa and are licensed as officers after graduating will be offered berths aboard the Tampa-built ships. Other mariners, who apply to Mr.. Shore', will be assembled for tHe crews. And in addition to these experienced men, it is probable a good part of the crews of the ships Tampa's con contracts tracts contracts now calling for 16 with pros prospect pect prospect of others will be Florida men who have been trained on one. of the shipping board's training ships. "I am enrolling men without any experience at all at sea," Mr. Gerig said. "Mr. Shore advises me that this winter a training ship will be sta stationed tioned stationed in the gulf and that men from this station will be trained aboard it. Application filed now by men of from 21 to 30 years of age are forwarded to New Orleans and immediate ac action tion action will be requested if desired. "Pay on the merchant ships on which the men will serve after being taught thefwork is high in compari comparison, son, comparison, the lowest on a ship of good size being $30 a month for deck boy, with a 50 per cent bonus. Mess boy, and sailors and firemen's messmen, are paid $60 a month for voyages thru the war zorfeij cooks get from $67.50 toJ $112 under the same conditions; firemen, $90; coal passers, $75; oil oilers ers oilers and water tenders, $97.50, boat boatswains, swains, boatswains, $105; carpenters, $112.50." I TROOPS A COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE JULY MEET MEETING ING MEETING OF THE BOARD Ocala, Fla., July 1st, 1918 The Board of County Commissiners met at 10 o'clock a. m.4 there being present Commissioners Carn, Baskin, Davis, Fort and Luffman. The Clerk of the Circuit Court presented estimate of revenue and re receipts ceipts receipts from sources other than from taxes to be levied os follows: General Fund Licenses of railroads, telegraph and express companies $ 1,600.00 Other licenses. .................. 2,300.00 Interest from County depository.. 400.00 Sale and redemption of tax certificates. ... 640.00 Total. Fine and Forfeiture Fund Fines and costs, and other sources except taxes Sale and redemption of tax certificates Total...., Road Fund Sale and redemption of tax certificates State aid from automobile licenses . w Miscellaneous Cash to be caried over, estimated Total......... Outstanding Indebtedness Fund Sale' and redemption of tax certificates.. Estimated cash to be carried over..;,..... Total......:................. Agricultural Fund- Sale and redemption of tax certificates Estimated cash to be carried over Total........:......... Sub Road and Bridge District No. 1 Fund Sale and redemption of tax certificates . Estimated cash to be carried over. . - ' Total,.......?............. The tax assessor presented his as-1 sessment roll for the year 1918 which shows a total valuation of all prop property erty property of $7,274,777.00. The board, after discussing the matter, decided that they would defer the taking up the matter of equalizing the assess assessments ments assessments until Tuesday, July 9th. On motion, the clerk was directed to draw a warrant on general fund in favor of L. J. Dankwertz for $2.00 to pay for use of room used in holding primary election June 4th, 1918. On motion, the clerk was directed to draw a warrant on general fund, in favor of L. T. Izlar Jr., agent, 'to cover renewal policy on barns and sheds, amount $17.10. On motion the clerk was directed to draw a warrant on general fund in favor of C. E. Lucius for $6.80 in lieu of warrant No. 6162 reported lost. Communication from state tax com commission mission commission relative to bank assessments, was read and filed. Communication from W. A. McRae, Commissioner of Agriculture, relative to making appropriation for dipping vats, was read and filed. Communication from Miss Par Partridge tridge Partridge relative to increasing salary and arranging expense account for Canning Club demonstrator, was read and filed. On motion the bill filed for ser services vices services of deputy sheriffs at the various voting precincts was held over until the August meeting. On motion, the clerk was directed to draw a warrant on the fine and for forfeiture feiture forfeiture fund favor of L. N. Green for $110.00 to cover services as prosecnt prosecnt-ing ing prosecnt-ing attorney in cases "cited in his bill. Adjourned to meet July 2nd, at 10 a. m. ; Tuesday, July 2nd, 1918. Board met pursuant to adjourn adjournment, ment, adjournment, all members being present. On motion the clerk was directed to strike the name of T. H. Till is form the pauper list. Minutes of the meeting of April 22, May 15, June 4, and June 18, 1918, were read and approved. On motion, the pauper allowance of Tennie Dudley was increased to $10 per month, beginning with the issue of warrants. By motion Mr. Rube Redding was instructed to straighten out piece of road alongside of his fence beyond church at Shady. Board agreed that they would pay $60 on dipping vat to be located on Lake County and Marion County line at Weirsdale, provided that vat was located in Marion County and deed or lease to the land was furnished to Marion county. By motion the following road was declared a public road, as follows: "From a point just south of the resi residence dence residence of Lee Priest and running east along section line dividing sections 17 and 16 from sections 20 and 21 to the Anthony-Ocala hard road, with right of way twenty feet wide." By motion the following road was declared a public road, as follows: "Running south from Eureka one and one-half miles, thence in southwest southwestern ern southwestern direction along most 'practical ronte to intersect with the Gores landing road, then along said road to $ 4,940.00 $ 2,900.00 416.00 $ 3,316.00 .. ; $ 1,500.00 3,600.00 200.00 .. 4,000.00 $ 9,300.00 $ 590.00 9,600.00 $10,190.00 ....... $ 60.00 ....... 350.00 410.00 ..$ 40.00 1,500.00 $ 1,540.00 intersect with old road near the Wal Wal-dron dron Wal-dron place. Pension claim of Mrs. Eliza Eliz Elizabeth abeth Elizabeth Weathers was examined and approved. J. R. Moorhead filed proposition to do entire field work necessary to get up the data for a map of Marion county showing the location of all public roads for $175. The board in instructed structed instructed Mr. Moornead 1 te proceed with the work. On motion O. H. Rogers, R. H. Holly, and J. R. Peeples were ap appointed pointed appointed a commission to view and mark out the following road: "Start "Starting ing "Starting near corner of sections 4, 5, 8 and 9, T. 15, R 24, running west by way of old cemetery to Wm. Walls in sec section tion section 7, then northwest by way of Duffy Peeples, then north to Graham Graham-ville ville Graham-ville and Lynne road in section 36, T14, R. 23." On motion, C. G. Rose, J. A. Scott and R. L. Martin were appointed a commission to view and mark ont the following road: "Plot of Weir Park, Village of Lake Weir, beginning at the intersection of Orange avenue nd Bay street, said point being in center of the Dixie highway, and said point being the southern terminus of the Lake Weir and Whites Ferry pub pub-degees, degees, pub-degees, west about 1100 feet, in the the waters of Lake Weir, said road roadway way roadway to be 40 feet wide. On motion, S. B. Brooks, R. W. Ferguson and R. W. Rou were ap appointed pointed appointed a commission to view and mark out following road: "Commenc "Commencing ing "Commencing at SW corner of NW of NW& Sec. 23, Tp. 14, R. 20, thence south on line between sections 22 and 23 and sections 26 and 27 to Ocala-Fel-lowship road. On motion Sheriff J. P Galloway was authorized to order forty tons of coal for use in heating courthouse and jail next winter. Notary bond of F. M. Chaffee was examined and approved. On motion the clerk was directed to pay $30 out of the agricultural fund, by warrant, to Pearl Anderson, for colored demonstration agent for month of July. Pension claim of Mrs. Theodosia L. H. West was examined and approved. Adjourned to meet 10 a. m., July 3rd, 1918. July 3rd, 1918. Pursuant to adjournment the board met with all members present, excent Commissioner Luff man. By motion Judge W. E. Smith was authorized to exchange his old type typewriter writer typewriter for a new one with wider car carriage, riage, carriage, the commissioners agreeing to pay the difference. Mrs. Gable appeared before the board, making complaint against the County Agent. Board agreed to take the matter up with County Agent for. explanation. j Mr. Jim Taylor, of Ocala Manufacturing- Company, came before thej board and discussed proposition of: hauling road material out on roads with their trucks as they were return returning ing returning for leads. No action taken. j By motion the clerk was directed to writs the State Comptroller fori authority to make the following transfer of funds from the fine and AtlOTHER lie THOUSAND SOLDIERS HAVE CROSS FORCE OF ONE L1ILLI0II. 0I1E nni' li 17 SECOND AND THIRD ARMY CORPS IN HELPING OUR ALLIES IN (Associated Press) Washington, July 13. The number S of troops overseas and en route on board ships has passed the million and one hundred thousand mark, Chief of Staff General March told the Senate military committee members today. This represents more than ninety thousand increase since last week. THREE ARMY CORPS Three army corps of from 225,000 to 250,000 men in each division, have been definitely organized from the American divisions now in France, General March announced today at his weekly conference with newspaper men. Major General Hunter Liggett is the temporary commander of the first army. The commanders for the second and third have not been desig designated. nated. designated. RAINBOW DIVISION IN SECOND The first army includes the Rain Rainbow bow Rainbow division in addition to one othei national army division t and three of national guards. The second army includes the Eighty-second national army division, composed of Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee troops, ana" the third army is composed mostly of eastern and northern, men. ONLY TEMPORARY OFFICERS The commanders of the army corps are only appointed for the present, General March said. The appoint appointments ments appointments of lieutenant generals will go to those selected for permanent detail after they have had some experience in handling corps as a unit. HUNS GIVE NO niNT There was no indication at the war department wheh the next German thrust on the western front will come. LIST OF LOSSES Washington, July 13. The army casualty list issued today contains 71 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 14; died of wounds, 1; died of accident, 2; wounded severely, 46; missing, 8. Lieutenant BlanchardB. Battle of Columbus, Ga., is jnissing in action, and Private Rufus F. Beggs, of Cannon, Ga., was wounded severe severely ly severely in action. MARINE LIST Washington, July 13. The marine corps casualty list contains 33 names: Killed in action, 11; died of wounds, 5; severely wounded, 17. TEMPLE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Today: Ella Hall in "A Mother's Secret" Bluebird. Miss Billie Rhodes in comedy. v Monday: Pauline Frederick in "Mrs. Dare's Defense." Tuesday: "Pathe News. Walker Whiteside and Valentine Grant in "The Belgian," a war picture. Thursday: "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin." forfeiture fund to the road fuid, to to-wit: wit: to-wit: From sheriff and deputies cost bills $800 to free labor account. From constable cost bills, $300 to free labor account. From justice of the peace bill3, $200 to free labor account. From witness fees. $100 to free labor account. From feeding prisoners (in jail) $500 to free labor j account. For discharge money convicts, $00 to free labor account. From contingencies account, $250 to gasoline, oil, etc. By motion clerk was directed to (Continued on Second Page) BUY TOES and TUBES AT u : "WHY PAY MORE" 5 Ask for Price List AMERICAN ED THE ATLANTIC HUNDRED THOUSAKD MEM IS HIKE FORMED TO THE GREAT JOIN THE FIRST STRUGGLE TO THAIII THE GRADUATES They areCalled by the Provost Max, shal for Period Between August First and Twenty-Eighth (Associated Press) .Washington, July 13. Provost Marshal Crowder 1 today called for 12,143 registrants of grammar school education to entrain between August 1st and 28th for the various srhnls for special occupational training. WEATHER NEXT WEEK Washington, July 13w TemDera- tures averaging somewhat below nor nor-moral moral nor-moral for the first half of the week and nearly normal the second half of tne coming week is the forecast for the southeastern states. HOUSING IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. July 13. The United States Civil Service Commis Commission sion Commission announces that it is now in posi-. tion to state definitely to the public that steps will be taken at once to re lieve the congested living conditions in Washington, which have been an obstacle in the way of recruitine the civil service to meet the war needs. The Commission i3 advised by the De Department partment Department of Labor that the erection of temporary hotels and restaurants. to be conducted under Government supervision for the use ofF.edral em employees ployees employees in Washington, wil begin at once. It is expected that the first units will be ready for occupancy early in September. Accommodations will be provided for approximately 5,000 per persons. sons. persons. Additional accommodations will be provided as they are needed. Each room will be arranged for the occu occupancy pancy occupancy of but one person. In the mean time, the Rom Registration Office, which is conducted under the auspices of the Council of National Defense, is able to provide rooming and boarding accommodations for the new appointees. At the latest report the Room Registration Office had on its list more than 5,000 rooms which had been inspected and found avail available able available for Government employees. Those who arrive on late trains may find accommodations for the night by applying at the both of the District Council of Defense, which is permantly situated in the Union Sta Station, tion, Station, where all trains arrive. JOHNSON TOOK A FATAL JUMP Birmingham, Ala., July 12. Fol Following lowing Following the accusation of Mrs. J. Fuh Fuh-res3 res3 Fuh-res3 of Jacksonville, that he had at attacked tacked attacked her in a Pullman berth, J. M. Johnson of Gainesville, Fla., yester yesterday day yesterday jumped three stories from the window of U. S. Marshall Skeggs' of office fice office and was killed. Johnson, aged 40, was arrested July 9 in Mobile and had been released on $2000 bafl. Mrs. Fuh Fuh-ress ress Fuh-ress alleged that she became ill and Johnson gave up his berth to her soon after leaving New Orleans, and that later, he returned and attacked her. Johnson was well known as an in insurance surance insurance man at Gainesville. Recently he has given all his" time to selling war savings stamps, achieving a rec record ord record for selling the greatest number of any one man in the south. Tampa Times. r A man named Johnson, of Gaines Gainesville, ville, Gainesville, was here a few months ago, sell selling ing selling stamps. It is not known whether it was the same Johnson or not. His friends here do not believe he would be guilty of such an act. NOTICE On account of advance in prices by the publishers on all books, popular reprints, now 60c. will be advanced on August 1st to 65c. We have a large stock and it will pay you to investigate the several hundred selected titles now on hand. ll-3t THE BOOK SHOP. I OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 OCALA EVENING STAR PnhliMhed Kvery Day Except Saadar by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. II. Jl. Carroll, Preitldeat I V. Learrnsood, eeretary-Treajuirer J. II. Ueojamla, Editor En-terf-d at Ocala, Fla., -ostoffice as ronil-elass matter. TKI.EPHOXES IliiKlncM Offlec ...Five-One Kl it (trial Department .... .'Two-Seven K-l-tr 11 M or ...... Five, Double-One ADVERTISING RATES Displays Plate 10c. per inch for con consecutive secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charged on ad, that run less than xix times 5c. per inch. Special position 20 pt-r cent, additional. Kates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. Heading .Votleeas 5c, per line for first Insertion; 3c. per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers 'Without extra com composition position composition charges. I-gal advertisements at legal rates. Klectros must be mounted, or charge will be ma4e for mounting. MEM HER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for the use for republication, of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. Air rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re reserved." served." reserved." ... SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic One year, in advance ....... Six months, in advance..... Three months, in advance., One month, in advance..,., Foreign : One year," in advance...... Six months, in advance.... Three months, in advance. One month, in advance.... . '. .$5.00 ... 2.50 ... 1.25 .50 .....$8.00 ..... 4.-25 ..... 2.25 ..-... .80 When in doubt buy a thrift stamp. We don't want any fifty-fifty Amer Americans icans Americans in this country. Cut the silver linings out of the clouds and turn them into war sav savings ings savings stamps. v The little boy who thought the fowls of the air were the bad smells was not illogical." " ' .Mlf II I 1 If The keels of thirty-eight ships are on the ways at Hog Island, and 28,000 men are working at them night and day. '. : James W. "Gerard, Jormerly ambas ambassador sador ambassador id Russia, denounces the postal zone law. He says it will help Ger German man German propaganda. Tomorrow, July 14, is the anniver anniversary sary anniversary of the fall of the Bastille, the French fourth of July. We guessx our boys in France will help the poilus celebrate. '' '''.: . The secretary was the only person at the board of trade headquarters last night. The way our business men neglect the board of trade is a dis disgrace grace disgrace to the town. Whether beer be good for the boys in the shipyards or not, it is likely that they are going to have to do without it, so they might as well be begin gin begin to practice abstinence. The report of the proceedings of the county commissioners, published elsewhere, is a long one, but it will pay every business man in the county to read it and keep his copy for fu future ture future reference. A sub-line in an article in the Tam Tampa pa Tampa Times says Frank Huffaker, now with the army, is in fine shape. We are glad to se it. The last time we saw Huff he was shaped a good deal like a tub. Army life will improve almost any man. Ocala is a pretty town and a good town to live in. It won't remain pret pretty ty pretty nor good long if the brave men who have gone to the camps and the front are conquered. They will be conquered, if the folks at home don't stand by them to the limit. Buy thrift stamps. "" In a recent issue of the Tampa Times appears a picture of Corporal "Henry P. Clayton, recently with the coast artillery at Key West now on his way to France. He enlisted May 5, 1917, and was one of the first Tam Tampa pa Tampa boys to volunteer. He is a brother of Mr. J. T. Clayton, the clever young pressing club man of Ocala. We didn't suppose anybody ever gave up land once acquired in Pinellas county, but here comes the St. Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg Times with, a delinquent tax list that fills thirty-eight and a half double columns. Years ago, in he most depressed days of Marion, after the big freeze, our county's delinqu delinquent ent delinquent tax list used to fill about thirty double columns. The last tax list, printed a few weeks ago, filled twenty-one double columns, and it was larger than for some years. Pinellas is about one-fourth the size of Mar Marion, ion, Marion, and it's delinquent list is nearly twice as large. Why is this thus, friend Naugle? It is forecast that the next war revenue bill, which Congress is now at work on, will quadruple the tax on soft drinks. In this case, the soft drink business will probably wilt like Jonah's gourd. There will be no profit in selling soda water at five, cents a glass and very few people will be willing to pay ten. The more incor incorrigible rigible incorrigible of coca-cola fiends will prob ably have to have theirs, but mighty little else will stand the strain. It will not be a great misfortune if the government taxes the soda fountain out of existence. It had a good deal to do with driving out the saloon, but now that the saloon has gone the peo people ple people might be made to realize that a drink of plain, cool water is much bet better ter better than a glass of sweetened wind that costs a nickel or more. A dispatch from Tallahassee says that J. S. Blitch (better known in this part of the state as Sim), has been elected by the board of state institutions superintendent of the state prison farm at Raiford in place of D. W. Purvis, who will take a place in the state highway depart department.. ment.. department.. We are afraid it's a bad swap and very likely done to serve political ends. Mr. Blitch has made Governor Catts an excellent secretary. When he took the office, the governor, prob ably, badly advised, was keeping they state in a turmoil. The improvement in affairs as soon as Blitch became secretary was marked. He knows, ten times as much about the state as Catts does, and that he has been a staunch friend to the governor we have had plenty of evidence. We daresay he will manage the state farm all right, but he is better suited for other duties. The state could hardly have found a better man than Capt. Purvis to manage the prison farm, and putting him in the state highway department, which as con conducted ducted conducted now is a good deal of a super fluity, is driving a square peg in a round hole. The public will find out soon why this new deal of the politi political cal political cards. army. Before the smoke clears, Ger Germany many Germany will find the United States can do pretty near everything they say it can't do. Brother Benjamin riseth up and chirps, saying: the well-to-do citizen who refuses' to invest in W. S. S. is like a river gone dry, because neither is worth a dam. St. Augustine Re Record. cord. Record. Ain't it the truth? Mr. F. A. Mann, who founded the Halifax Journal at Daytona over thir thirty ty thirty years ago, is now a justice of the peace at Lomoc, Santa Barbara coun ty, Calif. The Halifax Journal was the first newspaper, that lived, to be established on the East Coast south of St. Augustine, and is the only pa per on the East Coast to live that length K: of time under one name. The first paper established on the East Coast south of St. Augustine was a little semi-monthly at Glencoe, a vil lage three miles west of New Smvrna It only printed a few issues. The next paper was the Titusville Star, yet liv living, ing, living, the next the East Coast Advo Advocate, cate, Advocate, at Daytona, and the next the Breeze at New Smyrna, of which the writer was the first editor. It was established in 1887, and is bigger and better now than ever. We are glad to hear of Brother Mann again, and in common with his other friends hope he is well .and happy. A good many of the Allied news papers are inclined to consider that Von Kuehlmann's resignation was forced by his telling more truth than was acceptable to the kaiser and his chief councilors when he made his re recent cent recent speech in the reichstag, saying Germany couldnt hope for a victory without negotiation. It is probable that Von Kuehlmann said just what the kaiser instructed him to say and his speech was "trying it on the dog." The dog that is, the war partyset up' a baying, so the kaiser pretended to be indignant and intimated I that Kuehlmann's resignation would be ac ceptable. After Von Kuehlmann's performance at Brest-Litovsk, where he was the main instrument in the most infamous piece of diplomacy ever perpetrated by one country on another, it isn't-to, be supposed that his conscience, would revolt at any thing. In estimating the forces on the western front, Frank Simonds, the war critic, gives the Germans 2,500, 2,500,-000 000 2,500,-000 men against the Allies 2,350.000. Simonds, however, estimated the Brit British ish British force at 900,000, but Friday's dis dispatches patches dispatches announced they were 2,000, 2,000,-000. 000. 2,000,-000. If this be correct, the Allies have a superiority of nearly a million. Simonds estimates the Americans on the fighting front at nearly" half a million two hundred thousand or more in Ligget's army, and the others interspersed with French and British units. About 200.000 are in training back of the lines, while the others, three or four hundred thousand, are engaged in transportation and supply service. Conviction that the German high command has encountered serious ob obstacles stacles obstacles in preparing for an offensive on the western front, is gaining ground in the minds of officials in Washington. .They cannot believe a renewal o the attack would be de deferred ferred deferred voluntarily, when it is obvious every day's additional delay works against the ultimate success of the whole purpose of forcing a military decision this year, to ,whioh the Ger Germans mans Germans are committed. It now appears that all the muss about Major Smith's remark at Mi Miami, ami, Miami, that Gov. Catts could do as .he damplease, was caused by a reporter, who wrote up as a serious incident an expression made to him in jest. If the Star printed half the fool sayings made to it by its friends, it would in incite cite incite about six jnurders every motnh. An additional list of Americans held prisoners in Germany in military camps, announced by the war depart department, ment, department, as received from German sources through ; the Swiss legation, contains the name of Private Roy R. Mason of Gainesville, Fla., interned at Camp Darmstadt. First, the Germans said the United States could not send an army to Eu Europe, rope, Europe, Now they say it can't feed its Dispatches intimate Hindenburg is dead. Probably died of grief over not being able to eat that Paris dinner. An asbestos coffin won't help Hin Hindenburg denburg Hindenburg any. AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Methodist 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching. Text, I. Pet. 2:21. The Suffering Savior. ,' 7 p. m. Senior Epworth League. 8 p. m. Preaching. ; Text, Ezra 8 :22. Advantages of Seeking the Lord. 8 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. 4:30 p. m. Friday, Junior League. We are always glad to have you come and ,attend our church and if you are a visitor or stranger we will be glad to have you take the sacra sacrament ment sacrament of the Lord's Supper with us. Smith Hardin, Pastor. Baptist We are saving a place for you at the First Baptist church on Sunday. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. 8 p. m. The, pastor will (D. V.) begin a series of descriptive sermons, entitled, "Scenes by a Well," a cool and refreshing theme for these warm days. Qome and hear the first of these sermons. Mr. Henry A. Baker, the gifted singer 4 from Tif ton, Ga., will sing. '. - Grace Episcopal Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann, Rector) 9:45 a. m Sunday school. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion, every Sunday. "? .. ". 11 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, first Sunday. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser sermon, mon, sermon, except first Sunday. .All seats free. Every oie welcome at ail services. : First Presbyterian 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. ?Erie Collier, superintendent. 11 a. m. Public worship. 4 p. m. Junior society. ; 8 p. m. Public worship. 8 p. m. Wednesday, midweek prayer meeting. The public is cordially invited to all services in this church. Johrf R. Herndon, Pastor. St. Phillip's Catholic Church Church-Mass Mass Church-Mass Sunday at 9 a. m. Sunday evening service, Rosary and instruction at 6" o'clock.' ; Mass on week days at 7 a. m.' '.' Christian Science Society of Ocala (Yonge's Hall) 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sunday service. 7:45 p. m. first Wednesday in each month. .' Free reading room and library open on "ucsdays and Fridays from 3 to 5. SLSL itop mr thmv UNITED STATES oovE&iciEtrr Yours for All Kinds Of SHEET METAL WORK V. MRASEK 210South Osceola SL L BUY j TIRES AND TUBES ! AT ; "WHY PAY MORE" I Ask for Price List DAVIS PORCH AND yJECK PAINT is made especially to resist all weath weather er weather conditions so when painting why not use the thing for the purpose? It will cost no more will look riht and "ear right. THE MARION HARDWARE CO, OCAX.A, FLORIDA Liberty Bonds. This bank has received an another other another shipment of LIBERTY BONDS and we will be glad for those who subscribed to call that th e same may be delivered. MUNROE & CHAMBmSS NATIONAL rlANK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Continued from First Page) - write the Comptroller for anthorityl to transfer $400 from supervisor of registration cccount to lights, fuel fund. On motion clerk was directed to write Comptroller for anthority to $50 from insanity inquests account to postage account and $50 from coro coroners ners coroners inquest account to postage ac account, count, account, all in general fund. On motion Commissioner Fort Was authorized to purchase for $50 a strip of land from W. C. White to get road material from. Members of school board advised they were increasing Canning Club aerent Dav $5 ner month and 7-pnnestpd commissioners to do the same, which j Doard, practically agreed to do. Reports of county judge, sheriff, tax collector, justice of the i peace, county agent, county canning ;club demonstrator, inspector of marks and brands, were received. All bills were examined and ordered paid, v Adjourned to meet 10 a. m., July 5th, 1918. . July 5th, 1918. Pursuant to adjournment the board met with all members present except Commissioner Luffman. By motion the board directed that warrant for $50 be drawn in favor of the clerk for money to be paid dis discharged charged discharged convicts. Bids were received from Hannah Bros., Orlando, Fla., for the construc construction tion construction and improvement of roads No. 1, 2, 3, and 4 in Dunriellon special road and bridge district. The board advised the tax assessor that, in order to pay him monthly, beginning January 1st, it would be necesssary to appropriate $5600 for his account, and that to do so would increase the millage. Mr. Ayer ad advised vised advised the board that it would be sat satisfactory isfactory satisfactory to him to pay him in the manner heretofore employed, if it could not be done without raising the millage. Contract between Marion county and T. I. Johnson for keeuing up the Weirsdale road, and road from Belle Belle-view view Belle-view to Sumter county line, 24 miles, for the year 1918 for $50 per mile was presented and adopted. The board in making appropriation of $1500 for agricultural and live stock premiums, makes the appro appropriation priation appropriation on the condition that the managers of the Fair, Association li quidate air indebtedness of the fail before this money is paid. On motion it was ordered that the balance 'remaining in the' U. S. ap appropriation propriation appropriation for roads, $789.63, be ap appropriated propriated appropriated equally to the five com commissioner missioner commissioner districts, $157.92 for each district, and that bills to that amount be paid out of this fund: By motion the bid of Hannah Bros, for constructing and improving roads in special road and bridge district of Dunnellon was turned over to com commissioner missioner commissioner district, $157.92, each dis district, trict, district, and that bills to that amount be paid out of those funds. v By motion the bid of Hannah Bros, for constructing and improving roads in Dunnellon -Special Road and Bridge District was turned over to Commis Commissioner sioner Commissioner Baskin and action on same deferred until July 9th, 1918, meeting On motion it was ordered that we advertise advertise until the regular meeting in August for bids on one or more one ton, worm drive, four cylin cylinders, ders, cylinders, with pneumatic tires front and rear,, size 30x3 front, rear 35x5, with quick detachable rims. On motion the clerk was directed to draw warrant favor of T. I. John Johnson son Johnson for $100 to apply on contract for road work in district No. 3. The following estimates for the 1918-1919 budget were made and or ordered dered ordered published in the weekly papers July 12th and 19th, same to be adopted at August meeting, as fol follows: lows: follows: Estimate of Eipenwn Road Fnnd, Marlon County, tor the FIea! Year Endlnsr September ."Oth, 1019: 1. Salary of road superin superintendents tendents superintendents and overseers. 2. Paid to county 'commis 'commissioners sioners 'commissioners for road inspec tion 3. Paid to other person? for road inspection Construction and Main Maintenance tenance Maintenance of Roads and Bridges: 4. Cost of material ... Dynamite, fuses, etc. 5. Tools and machinery, cost and repairs 6. Live stock, cost and care and feeding 7. Paid for freelaoor, other than euards '8. Pay of convict guards.. 1,100.00 9. Feeding and care of con convicts victs convicts on roads 8, 000.no 10. Hire of state convict."... 600.00 14. Paid to incorporated cities and towns, half road tax 10.000.00 Pay of bridjre tenders (Continued on Third Page) :.:':PKEPA-REDWESS;I; I Is now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is II prepared to meet the daily attsiT nt h)i business if be is not' pro pro-tpcted tpcted pro-tpcted vith :. ; --.'; FIRE INSURANCE We represent not pnly the best fae insurance companies, out also, the highest clas3 INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. D. W. DAVIS, $3fiRS OCALA FLA. rnmm; JACKSONVILLE.FLORIDA If - r-,- i .-- I In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every moaern convenience in each room. Dining ro.ro service seconr! to none. ". '";. RATES-Froni $1.50 per day per person to ?tL ROBI'RTM. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH . Proprietor. Msnr' TTIie CBualmers Sis. .17 miles to the gallon o! gaso gasoline line gasoline The best SIXcylender car in the world, under $2,000. One Five Passenger the latest model and refinments in stock for im immediate mediate immediate delivery.' Price FreigTif and War Tax included. V :JSL E. CAMMDILL, nfeate Ocala, Florida. AU T O S E RV1 Passangeriand Baggage .600.00 1,000.00 i y i so.eo t I i.r.oo.oo! 1,000.00 f 7,000.00 TSJLSanNGSSTUiPS fitmrrTHE TOUTED STATES GOVERNMENT 4.000.00 1 f a ct rin..i: n r. ii6.ooo.oo Lvmi iiuu Dum i niunuu IVI O V Storage and Packing i WHITE STAR LINE PTE Put an Ad in the Star OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 S. EL TEAPOT BULLETIN Imoked Sausage in oil Chipped Dried Beef Minced Ham Salomi American Swiss Cheese New York State Cheese Limburger Cheese (call 11 what ycu please.) Philadelphia Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Brick Cheese 'Stones 16 & 174 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS nn Your Own Home A House and Two Lota $850 A Hon se and 3 Acres $2,000 A House and 2 Lots $1,200 'in be Bought With Monthly Pay. menta of I Jl MURRAY Room 5, Holder Block, v Orata. Florida, OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS If You Have Any News for this De- partment, Call Fiye Double-One or Two-Seven ( buy '. TIRES and TUBES I AT -.;:J- -:. I "WH PAY MORE" ' "' Ask for Price List A NERVOUS WRECK :n Three Tears9 Suffering. Sayi Cardui Made Her VelL fexas City, Tex. In an interesting C sment, Mrs. Q. H. Schill, of this town, s: "For three years'! suffered untold Jrnjr with my head. I was unable to any of my work. I just wanted to sleep all the time, for t was the onlv ease I could pet. when U. nr.n.. 1 L...M. 1. from the awful suffering with my L: f !va? sn tiprvniti that th 1mc4 nnicn -1 males me jump out of my bed. I rto energy, and was unable to do all my household duties. -was net able to do anything until I c Cardui. I took three bottles in all, it surely cured me of those awful paches. That has been three years y and I know the cure is permanent, I have never had any headache since ng Cardui. . Jothing relieved me until I took Cardui. d wonders for me." Vy Cardui for your troubles made i medicinal ingredients recommended Jedical books as being of benefit in lie troubles, and 40 years of use has Vrn that the books are right. Begin g Cardui today. NC-134 PROTECT YOURSELF j FROM v MOSQUITOES. Slay the Pesky Critters with FENOLE ' It's the simplest thing in the world to KILL Mosquitoes with FENOLE; you ; can spray several 1 rooms thoroughly in less time than it takes to say your prayers. Qts. 75c; Vz Gals $1.35; Gals $2.50 Sprayers: Pint.size 65c, Quart 'L size, 75c; Com. Air Sprayers, $1.25 Fenole Chemical Co. Manufacturers, Jacksonville, Fla. r f t r t ti nole is sold in' Ocala by Anti Anti-ipoly ipoly Anti-ipoly Irug:3tore, Clarkson Hard- fOllfA MnrHlo Ttflfno-a Tlniw I'n y5-urt Pharmacy, Smith Grocery I warn- x nomas to., iu n. -uasiers "Ocala Seed Store. iy War Savings Stamps. Spring Music Hark, the music calling! From the earth it grows, From the sky 'tis falling, In the wind it blows! Silver-noted star-gleams Through the moony glooms, Golden-noted sunbeams Wooing cherry blooms! Flying-fingered winds smite Throbbing strings of rain; Through the misty midnight Moans the growing pain. Cradle-buds are shaken By a hand they know: "Brother, sister, waken Tis the time to grow!" i John G. Neihardt. U. D. C. Meeting v The regular monthly business meeting of the U. D. C. was held at the home of one of their most faith ful and devoted members, Mrs. A. A. Winer, yesterday afternoon. It was feared that the attendance would be small owing to the downpour of rain early in the afternoon, but "every cloud has a silver lining." and before the meeting adjourned, the sun was shining brightly, and the attendance was unusually large, fully thirty be being ing being present. ' ' The regular routine of business having been concluded, the war sav ing campaign entered into by the chapter was thoroughly discussed. Six workers alone have sold $630 worth of war savings stamps. The members of the chapter pledged themselves as a body to enter more heartily into the work of the Red Cross and expect from now on to devote their time and energies to this important work. Little Miss -Mattie Belle Cameron delighted the guests by reciting most charmingly a pleasing little recita. tion. . Mrs. Winer, who is always a most cordial hostess, served refreshments consisting of chicken salad sand sand-witches, witches, sand-witches, sliced green peppers, corn corn-bread, bread, corn-bread, barley cake and iced tea. While the reporter was unavoidably absent from the business session, we were in ample time to partake of the delicious viands, and to the great de light of the host, who also joined the ladies for refreshments, we saved the cornbread for the last and were thor thoroughly oughly thoroughly astonished, tho' perhaps not disagreeably surprised when he dis discovered covered discovered we were not about to feast on pound cake. Mrs. D. L. Akins of Lakeland was an Ocala visitor yesterday. . Misses Ray, Maud and Belle Strick Strickland land Strickland of Leroy, were guests of friends in Ocala yesterday. ', ; Mr. E. K. Nelson and daughter, Miss Nellie Nelson, have returned home from a visit to Ocala. Tampa Times. 'mm -,. Mrs. Claude Kreger and attractive little daughter, Virginia, will leave to tomorrow morrow tomorrow afternoon for their home in Birmingham. . : Miss Lois Dame returned today to the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Tucker, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Stanley at The Meadows. Mr.' and Mrs. Jake Brown are en enjoying joying enjoying a visit from Mr. Brown's sis sister, ter, sister, Mrs. Paul Dampier and children, Pauline and Glejida, of Miami. Mrs. W. E. Veal and daughter, Helen and Mi3s Carrie Barco of Cot Cotton ton Cotton Plant, are the guests of Mrs. Veal's sister, Mrs. M. L. Reynolds. '-,. ; Mr. W. H. Scott, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. D. W. Tomp Tompkins, kins, Tompkins, left yesterday for Island Grove and other points before returning to his home at Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Evans of Fort Lauderdale, have gone to -Mississippi to visit Mr. Evans' mother during the summer months. Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss Tommie Standley of this city. Mrs. Agnes Burnett of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, arrived in Ocala yesterday, com coming ing coming especially to see about her prop property erty property here which came very near being consumed by fire a few days since. Her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Moore for formerly merly formerly Miss Florrie Burnett, of Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, has been visiting her hus husband band husband in Charlotte. Mr. Moore is with the aviation corps as machinist and expects to be sent to New York very soon, and then to France. "'. A .': .. v' Miss Rhoda Thomas, who has been the guest of. her friend, Mrs. D. C. Stiles at her country home at Lowell since last Wednesday, returned to Ocala yesterday. Miss Rhoda's cheer cheerful ful cheerful countenance has been greatly missed by more than one duirng her absence, for she is like a ray of sun sunshine shine sunshine and every cloud, no matter how dark and threatening, quickly disap disappears, pears, disappears, when it comes within the sun sun-shiney shiney sun-shiney radiance vof her gracious lit little tle little presence. : ' It is not often that a movie play adapted from a book, especially an old book, shows us to the best advantage. Books were made before movies, and it's seldom that all the points in a book of any length can be brought out in five reels. The picture last night, "Love's Conquest," was an ex- f ception, showing up well in its tint of old-time romance. The picture this afternoon and evening, "A Mother's Secret," is a Bluebird, which makes it certain to be interesting, and will be accompanied by one of those prettily bright Miss Billie Rhodes comedies, which are about the best of their line. Farewell Party for Virginia Kreger Mrs. S. A. Standley entertained at a pretty little party this morning in honor of her dainty young grand granddaughter, daughter, granddaughter, Virginia Kreger, who is leaving tomorrow for her home in Birmingham. Many delightful games were played on the lawn and talented Miss Virginia recited several lovely little recitations. She has been re receiving ceiving receiving .instruction along this line from her aunt. Miss Edwards, Who is a most competent elocution teacher, and f Virginia's friends are going to miss her ever cheerful and willing acquiescence to their request for en entertainment. tertainment. entertainment. The party was brought to a happy conclusion by a feast on watermelon. Mrs. Standley was as sisted in entertaining her. small guest& by her sister. Miss Edwards. Those present at this party were Mary Troxler, Mary Rentz, Martha Preer, Lucile Home, Dorothy Walkley, Mar ion Walkley, Ethel Mae Rogers, Leon Spencer, Marjorie Pickerel, Elizabeth Williams,' Martha Williams, Josephine Clark and the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vincent Ott are the happy parents of a bouncing baby girl, born yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ott has since her marriage been mak ing her home in Gainesville, but is now visiting her sisters, Misses Cor- rine' and Edith Robinson at their home on Liberty street. Mr. Ott is also a guest of the Misses Robinson. Orlando Reporter Star. Mrs. Ott was before her marriage Miss Eloise Robinson and has many friends in Ocala, having often been the guest of Miss Susie Lou Ellis. Mr. W. A. Barrett arrived last night from Lawtey, where he went to see his family who are spending sev several eral several weeks with Mrs. Barrett's moth mother, er, mother, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Kate Brinkley and party of friends went over to Wildwood yes terday and spent the day delightfully with friends. Mrs. E. C. Bennett returned this afternoon from a pleasant visit to friends in Jacksonville. ; Private Sims of Camp Wheeler, is in the city the guest of his sisters, Misses Donnie and Ola Sims. THIS IS THE TC.IE FOR EVERY CITIZEN TO SUPPORT THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - .. Many are doing so at a considerable cost or sacrifice to themselves. This Bank is a member of the Federal Reserve Banking System established by the Government to give greater financial stability and strength to the member banks and protection to their depositors. We invite you to become one of our customers, so that you may enjoy this protection. k nice Ocafla Mattnonnall Baek OcaHa - - FllorMa 21: :i: r t COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Continued on Fourth Page) UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOlt SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: -Six line maximum. one time 25c.; three times 50c; six times 76c; one month $3. rayaoje m aavance. LOST A $5 bill near Masters' store. An honest finder will please return to Star and receive reward. 13-ot WANTED To buy a shotgun. Must be in first class shape and a bargain. Will pay cash. Apply to J. H. J. Counts, Ocala, Fla. 13-3t FOUND Pair of spectacles, on S. Main St., Friday afternoon. Owner mav have same by proving property and paying advertising expenses. Call at Star office. 13-3t FOR RENT House on Daugherty street, seven rooms, bath and other modern conveniences. Apply to A. G. Gates at garage, orNphone 159. 8-6t (Continued from Second Page) and ferrymen .. .. .... 1,400.00 Oasoline, oil. etc 3.000.00 Paint and repair of bridges 1.000.00 Reserved for contingen contingencies cies contingencies ... 3.338.00 2. Extlmated Expense Agricultural Fnmd Marion Couaty, for the Plaeal Year Kndiai? September 30ta, 1919: -Total .. .. 184,588.00 1. Sheriff and deputies, cost bills In nrimina.1 nnoAH t 1 1TA AO oonsxaDies, cost bills in criminal cases Clerk of tho eircult court, cost ibllla in crlni- nal cases County judgre, cost bills in criminal cases Justice of the peace, cost bills in criminal cases.... County prosecuting at- tor, conviction fees Witness fees Court stenographer In in insolvency solvency insolvency cases Sheriff's commission on fines, etc., collected..... Feeding prisoners Tra-nsport, paid for, and discharge money paid to county convicts worked on road Pay of Jurors In criminal cases, county and justice peace courts Salary of judge of juve juvenile nile juvenile court TIRE 8. 10. il. 13. 14. 15. 16 17 400.00 100.00 350.00 200.00 ' 300.00 1,500.00 100.00 100.00 2,000.00 200.00 250.00 100.00 Total ..... ...............8,6,770.00 Premiums for agricultural .rvrixliiflfs iii annua Salary of county demonstra- tion agent 1,000.00 Salary of canning club dem- onstraior 400.00 Reserved for contingencies.. 906.52 2. 8. 10. 12. 15. 17. Total 3,866.52 Kxtlmate of Expenaea Fine and For For-. . For-. felture Fund, Marlon CoHnty, for the Flaeal Year Eadlna; September 30th, 1919J 1. Salary of clerk of the cir circuit cuit circuit court as county au auditor ditor auditor and clerk to county commissioners .. .. 1,980.00 i'er aiem ana mileage or commissioners Attorney for county com commissioners missioners commissioners . .......... Supervisor of registra registration.. tion.. registration.. .. .. County physician Reipairs to county build buildings: ings: buildings: Court house ..... Furniture and fixtures for: Court house ...... Expenses of c ounty buildings: Janitors and other attendants Light, fuel and .water. Insurance . .......... Care of. county poor: Al Allowance lowance Allowance made to .paupers outside of poor houses. . Coroner's injuests: Fees of officers, jurors and witnesses . Insanity inquiries: Fees f officers and commit committees. tees. committees. ... iStationery and printing: General stationery blanks, etc. Record books Advertising required by law and paid for 'by county . . ........... Commissions paid to of officers: ficers: officers: Tax assessor .... Tax collector Postage . . Sher ilff, general court work Expenses of general elec election tion election .. .. Hospital account ...... Dipping vats Reserved for contingen cies .. .. .. .......... QUESTIONS ? ? ? If you have tire questions bring them to us for adjustment. We have a booklet an-' swering any tire question you may ask. It is published by the Hood Tire Company, and is yours for the asking Free. Our VUL- " -,; CANIZING department is equipped with ma machinery chinery machinery for VULCANIZING by the latest improved methods. Why buy new a tires when you can get thousands of miles out of the old one by having us VULCANIZE it ? 26 27 28. 31. 32. 4. 37. 1,400.00 500.00 450.00 720.00 500.00 100.00 1,080.00 800.00 450.00 3,400.00 150.00 200.00 400.00 400.00 600.00 2,800.00 2,800:00 300.00 400.00 600.00 300,00 7,900.00 STRAYED A yearling heifer, light jersey. Reward for information lead leading ing leading to recovery. Address Box 140, Ocala, Fla. 12-3t LOST Betwen the Episcopal rectory and Dr. Chace's office, a '"Flag of the Allies" pin. Finder please return to Mrs. Gilbert A. Ottmann. 12-3t FOR SALEFord touring car; just worked over. Call phone 185-G for particulars and reason for selling. - 7-6-.6t C. O. D. This is the name of a wood yard which is at your service at all times: Stove wood, pine or oak. North Magnolia street, phone 339. 29-tf WANTED TO BUY Bed, matrress and spring. Must be in first class con condition dition condition and cheap. Address Box 180, Ocala, Fla. 10-76-6t CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $25 per set; also cash for old gold, silver, platinum, dental gold and old gold jewelery. Will send cash by re return turn return mail and will hold goods 10 days for sender's approval of my price. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. 5th street, Philadelphia, Pa. 7-5-lm WANTED Two first class machin machinists. ists. machinists. Must be competent to do all kinds of shop work. Good wages, steady employment and good houses furnished capable men. Address the Prairie Pebble Phosphate Co., Mul Mul-v.A, v.A, Mul-v.A, trio Riif J Fresh salt water fish at the Main ! Street Market. Phone 108. 12-2t 1,070.00 Total .............. i ... $29,300.00 The following millage was fixed: general fund, 3 mills; fine and for forfeiture, feiture, forfeiture, mill; road fund, 8 mills; outstanding indebtedness fund, 1 mills; agricultural fund, mill; sub road district No. 1, 3 mills; school fund, 7 mills. Adjourned to meet Tuesday, July 9th, 1918. July 9th, 1918. Pursuant to adjournment the board met at 10 a. m., with Commissioners Cam, Fort and Davis present. Board of Public Instruction pre presented sented presented request that 7 mills be levied for the general school fund, and the following levies for the 41 sub-school tax districts, to -wit: No. 1, Ocala, three mills No. 2, Mcintosh, three mills. No. 3, Belleview, three mills. No. 4, Fantville, three mills. No. 5, Dunnellon, three mills mills-No. No. mills-No. 6, Reddick, three mills. No. 7, Pine Level, three mills. No. 8, Mayville, three mills. No. 9, Weirsdale, three mills. No. 10, Citra, three mills." No. 11, Griner Farm, three mills. No. 12, Buck Pond, three mills. No. 13, Sparr, three mills. No. 14, Candler, three mills. No. 15, Fellowship, three mills. No. 16, Electra, three mills. No. 17, Blitchton, three mills. mills.-No. No. mills.-No. 18, Martel, two mills. No. 19, Fort King, three mills. No. 20, Capulet, three mills. No. 21, Linadale, three mills. No. 22, Cotton Plant, three mills. No. 23, Orange Lake, three mills. No. 24, Oak Hill, one milL No. 25, Moss Bluff, three mills. No. 26, Fairfield, three mills., No. 27, Cottage Hill, three mills. No. 28, Charter Oak, three mills. No. 29, Pedro, thrse mills. No. 30, Kendrick, three mills. No. 31, Oklawaha, three mills. No. 32, Heidtville, two mills. No. 33, Pleasant Hill, three mills. No. 34, Fort McCoy, three mills. No. 35, Anthony, three mills. A VIES " The Tire Man OCALA AGENCY FOR HOOD TIRES A DOLLAR WASTED HELPS THE ENEMY That is not a loyal thing to do, of course, and few of us realize that we are helping the enemy when we waste money. Pretty hard to define what waste is. One man's waste may be another man's economy. In a general way, waste in war time may be defined as the buying of anything not essential to health and efficiency.' Every . dollar one spends for unnecessary things commands goods and ser services, vices, services, that is, labor and materials, needed by the United States Gov Government ernment Government for war purposes. And, if you invest the money you save in War Savings Stamps, you are again helping by loaning your mon money ey money to your Government. 0caM Iee & PacMmtg Co. No. 36, Summerfield, three mills. No. 37, Homeland, three mills. No. 38, ShiloV three mills. No. 39, Lowell, three mills. No. 40, Greenwood, three mills. No. 41, Burbank, three mills. And also to provide for bond inter interest est interest and sinking fund for the follow following ing following districts, to-wit: No. 1, Ocala, five mills. No. 5, Dunnellon, one mill. No. 10, Citra, five mills. Commissioner Luff man entered. Adjourned to meet 9 a. m., Wednes day, July 10th, 191S. July 10th, 1918. Pursuant to adjournment, the com commissioners missioners commissioners met, at 10 a. m., with all members present. By motion, unanimously adopted, it was ordered that the county attor attorney ney attorney be directed to draft a call for an election to decide on compulsory dip ping of cattle, same to be held in con connection nection connection with general election thi3 fall. Commissioner Davis made motion that we levy one mill for dipping vats which was seconded by commissioner Luff man, and carried. Commission Commissioners ers Commissioners Fort and Baskins in voting against the levy stated that they did not feel justified in voting to assess one mill on the voters before holding the election next November. Clerk was instructed, to publish the following notice: "As the board has made no raises in the valuations as fixed by the county assessor of taxes, the board will meet on first Monday in August to hear complaints, etc. Commissioner Luff man advised the board that it would not be necessary to make any levy for special road dis district trict district No. 1. Adjourned. W. D. Cam, Chairman. P. H. Nugent, Clerk. DR. K. J. WEIDE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST (With Weihe Co., Jewelers) OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Phone 25 South Side' of Square OCALA, FLORIDA Mclver & MacGay UNDERTAKERS and ELIDALF.IERS PHONES 47, 104. 3C5 OCALA, FLORIDA WHEN YOU ARE TIRED j of paying retail PAINT price for the i-jnseed Oil, in Ready-Mixed Paints, buy one gallon of SEPTET which is ALL PAINT, then add one gallon of Pure Linseed Oil, at Linseed Oil Price, and you will have TWO gallons of Pure -Linseed Oil Paint, at a clear saving to YOU of one dollar or MORE according to the price of Linseed Oil. In addition you will have one of the most durable paints obtainable, since it is Pure Linseed Oil Paint. 2 ror Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO, Ocala, Florida OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1918 Private Rollie Hogan is home from Camp Wheeler for a few days. Mr. John Spurlln of Lake Weir is a business visitor in the. city this morning. Mr. R. A. Swain, the Anthony mer merchant, chant, merchant, is among- the business visitors in the city today. Among the pleasant callers at the Star office today was Mrs. L. P. Griggs of the Lynne section. That fine-looking young soldier, William Henry Fuller, is home from Camp Hancock, on a brief furlough. Kendrick was represented in Ocala today by Messrs. J. J. Guthrie and J. M. Fennell. Both called at the Star office and renewed their allegiance to the Weekly Star. Careful prescription service, using Squibb's chemicals, at Gerig's Drug Store. War Savings and Thrift Stamps sold. f Sergeant William Altman has tele telegraphed graphed telegraphed from Camp Wheeler that he is leaving next Monday, so we guess that splendid young soldier will soon be on the way to Berlin. Paul Brinson, who daily expects orders to go to Atlanta, to stand ex examination amination examination for the navy, is meanwhile helping Mr. W. L. Armour, in the work of the local exemption board. Recorder Sistrunk held his first session of court yesterday morning, and the first person "he had up was a member of the Star crowd, who had to go bail a colored servant out of dur durance. ance. durance. Mr. John H. Spencer and several of the attaches of the Buick garage re returned turned returned this afternoon from Palatka, where they went to bring in a cargo of new cars, driving through the country. Water wings and bathing caps at the Court Pharmacy. 15-tf Mrs. J. T. Boyd and family have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Bax Baxter ter Baxter since their house burned. Mrs. Boyd left today to visit her sister in Gainesville and will later go to El El-lenton, lenton, El-lenton, where her husband has work. And now Rev. G. A. Ottmann is trying to get into the war work of the Y. M. C. A. The rector says he feels too young to stay at home while the war is on. He used to be an army chaplain and what he doesn't know about a soldier is very scarce. We see by the "Reservist," printed in the Second Naval District, New Newport, port, Newport, R. I., that Ensign R. E. Clark Clark-son son Clark-son is head instructor of one of the classes for ensigns' examinations. Robert is one of Ocala's smartest boys. He has been in the service less than a year. The following out of town shoppers were seen on our streets yesterday: bti-s. M. E. Albertson of South Lake Weir; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Rogers and daughter, Miss Alene Rogers, of Lynne; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mishler of Anthony; Mr. and Mrs. John Burry, Orange Lake; Mr. Elias P. Townsend and daughter, Alma, Martin, and Mrs. Bradford Webb, Kendrick. A very nice line of Wash Cloths on display at Gerig's Drug Store. We also sell War Savings and Thrift Stamps. tf Deputy Sheriff Grubbs last night captured the still of Cyrus Mayes, colored, at Santos, and had Cyrus been at home he would have captured him. Sheriff Galloway and Deputy Grubbs have a big pile of home made stills stacked up in the sheri's office. If somebody will tell them what is Neal Dow's birthday, they will cele celebrate brate celebrate by making a bonfire of said stills. Those two charming and patriotic young ladies, Misses Sidney Perry and Dorothy Webber, the twin graces of the Book Shop, on being informed by a Star reporter this morning that tomorrow was the French fourth -of July, proceeded to show their love for the great sister republic by appro appropriately priately appropriately decorating their southern show window. It was already most tastefully arranged for America and they rapidly and skillfully put in the finishing touches for France. Vive le Republique! Go see what a pretty job they did. Among the callers at the Star of office fice office yesterday afternoon were Messrs. T. J. Webb and J. W. Grant of O'Brien, Suwanee county. They were returning from a trip to South Flor Florida, ida, Florida, and report progress and prosper prosperity ity prosperity all along the line. At Center Hill, Webser and other points in Sumtei county they say the cotton crop is ex ex-ceptionally ceptionally ex-ceptionally fine. Mr. Webb formerly lived in the Oxford section and makes a visit there once each year. Mr. Grant is looking for a location in the long staple section for a ginning es establishment. tablishment. establishment. Both these gentlemen are farmers of the more progressive type and by diversified planting have been most successful. Ground green bone for chicken feed at the Main Street Market. Phone 108. 12-2t OGALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS (Continued from Third Page) Notice The armory room will be closed in the morning but opened Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for all who will work. Mrs. D. C. Stiles. . .. Miss Rhoda Thomas left at noon to today day today with Mr. and Mrs. Arch McKay for Daytona Beach, where she will spend the week-end. ' Dr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Moremen entertained last evening their immed immediate iate immediate neighbors at a pleasant little rook party in compliment to their guest, Mrs. Holland Sims of Atlanta. At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Moremen, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Sower, served delicious refresh refreshments ments refreshments of ice cream and cake. Enjoy Enjoying ing Enjoying the evening with the honor gust and host and hostess were Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Kil Kil-gore. gore. Kil-gore. COLORED MEN IN CLASES TWO, THREE AND FOUR The following named colored men are recorded in classes two and three in the classification list of Marion county, ion county. 15 John Richard Lake, Spar. 48 Arthur Waters, Morri3ton. 65 Frank Evans, Reddick. 69 George Bell, Ocala. 106 Israel Cummings, Ocala. 137 Julius James, Keudrick. 163 Alfred Edwards, Mcintosh. 175 -James Johnson, Kendrick. 180 Reuben Patterson, Reddick. 205 Fred Falana, Morriston. 213 Lucius Potter, Ocala. 246 Jim Williams, Morriston. f 269 Sim Massenburg, Marianna. 278 Arthur Jackson, Ocala. 343 John Reddick, Sparr. 372 Ben jamin Robinson, Ocala. 434 Mitchell Hart, Orange Springs. 441 Henry Jackson, Citra. 442 Harvey McKay, Ocala. 454 Jeff Jacobs, Martel. 477 Elisha Nelson, Summerfield. 513 Jesse English, Micanopy. 519 Milton Miller, Montague. 549 Henry Wallace Grisette, Ft. McCoy. 558 Rossie Hightower, Orange Lake 560 Sam Jackson, Ocala. 593 John Jennings, Juliette. 638 -Jacob McZair Young, Weirsdale 656 Ralph P. Bagley, Martin. 660 Robert Eugene Jackson, Tampa 674-r-William Henry Burrell, Santos. 682 Waren Snoddy, Boardman. 694 Melton Sams, Orange Springs. 747 Jack Wiliams, Ocala. 749 Clarence Williams, Spar. 777 Timothy Williams, Martin. 800--Lewis' Griffin, Jr., Sumerfield. 803 Noble Shelton, Summerfield. 851 Willie Hainer, Lowell. 861 Walter Starke, Weirsdale. 867 Alvestine Foster, Oak. 897 David Wright, Orange Springs. 906 Hudson Counts, Ocala. 909 Harry Brown, Ocala. 911 Jordan Wiley, Romeo. 945Arthur Golman, St. Petersburg. 953 Solomon Manuel, Dunnellon. 856 Benny McCants, Montague. 974 Willie Hills, Ocala. 984 Archie Jacob, Ocala. 1017 Boyd Williams, Martin. 1020 Loyd Frazier, Fairfield. 1022 Aldridge Ward, DuPont. 1081 Clyde Lawton, Sparr. 1133 James Reeves, Micanopy. 1137 Wade Coleman, Lowell. 1141 Norman K. Daniels, Belleview. 1147 Willie Gillum, Ocala. 11741 Jerry Irons, Martin. -1178 Fred Leaver, High Springs. 1226 Archie Jacobs, Ocala. 1241 Charlie Perry, Santos. 1305 Clifford McCants, Ocala 1312 Elvin Drummer, Williston. 1345 Alldon Berry, Santos. 1380 Willie Lawrence Menchan, Mor Morriston. riston. Morriston. 1385 Felix Jones, Ocala. 1397 Joe Gordon, Reddick. 1428 Jesse Colden, Fairfield. 1429 Asberry Johnson, Sparr. 1454 Allen Sams, Citra. 1465 Alonzo Kinsler, Ft. Myers. 1479 John' Charlie Coker, Mcintosh. 1528 Major Owens, Ocala. 1571 Chester Tugerson, Sparr. 1580 Johnnie Gaulman, Ocala. 1601 Earlim Wilbur Thompson, Jacksonville. 1607 Charlie Morgan, St. Petersburg 1631 William McAllister, Braddock. 1632 Smart Wilkerson, Lake Weir. 1664 Richard Colden, Reddick. 1671 Paul Leroy Timmons, Electra. 1703 Robert Anderson, Micanopy. 1705 Amos White, Citra. 1748 Orlando Whitman, Ocala. 1790 Ben Schofield, Lowell. 1 Rn4Tnfr Williams. Reddick. 1849 Benjamin Hamesworth, Dun nellon. 1881 Sam Pinkney, Dunnellon. The law requires that a registrant report any change in his status which would deDrive him of a claim to de f erred classification. The local .board also repuest the citizens of Marion tounty to report the name of any reg istrant whose deferred classification is not warranted by his present em ployment or by the necessities of his dependants, giving name of witnesses in each case. The following named colored men are recorded in class four in the clas classification sification classification list of Marion county. 3 Richard Leaman, Ocala. 4 Ira Chisolm, Morriston. : 9 Jones Kinsler, Martin. 13 Gary Neasman, Ocala. 18 Isaac Johnson, Kendrick. 19 James Love, Ft. McCoy. 20 Phillip Howard, Reddick. 22 Sam Jackson, Mcintosh. 24 Arrol Howard, East Lake. 28 William Lee Dixon, Orange Lake. 32 Angus Love, Lakeland. 38 Jeffrey Michael, Ocala. 39 Walter Woods, Weirsdale. 43 John Harvey, Sparr. 49 Oscar Clarence Moorer, Sum Summerfield. merfield. Summerfield. 62 Anderson Taylor, Martin. 71 Warren Jacobs, Reddick. 72 Edward Fatio, Tampa. 76 Cornelius Broswell, Ocala. 77 Edgar Johnson, Ocala. 80 Emmet Adair Thomas, Sum Summerfield. merfield. Summerfield. 85 Walter Lewis, Citra. 87 Henry Harris, Reddick. 88 James Pogue, Jacksonville. 90 Robert Franklin, Summerfield. ' 98 Floyd Crumeill, Belleview. 99 Paradie Roberts, Reddick. 108 Paten Jackson, East Lake., 111 John T. Taylor, Santos. 112 Cleveland Dorsey, Morriston. 124 David Speach, Ocklawaha. 130 Arch Martin, Dunellon. 139 Jesse Gibson, Ocala. 146 Horace Walter Lott, York. 147 Amos Evans, Citra. 148 Harrison Riley, Reddick. 153 Charles Percell, Socatee. 154 Irven Hawkins, Ocala. 155 Raymond Drummer, Williston. 156 Cleveland Waters, Morriston. 161 Will Lewis Robinson, Longwood 165 March Micfcens, Hawthorn. 166 Arthur Clay, Citra. 169 Clarence Dukes, Leroy. 172 Henry Jones, Jr., Belleview. 1 173 Fleming Davis, Morriston. 182 George Carter, Micanopy. 191 Mitter Floyd, Micanopy. 194 Ralph Howell, Sparr. 198 Richard Proctor, Palatka. 210 Gilbert McRay, Kendrick. 212 Charlie Mazon, Ocala. 229 Willie Richardson, Irvine. 231 Mitchell Floyd, Orange Lake. 259 Abraham James, Sparr. 265 Wannie Moor, Romeo. 282 Willie Allen Ladson, High Springs. 285 Reuben Owens, Sparr. 289 Arthur Dodd, Reddick. 293-John Wheeler, Palmetto. 296 Arthur Gaskins, Sparr. 298 Nathan Bradley, Morriston. 306-7-Dock Lewis, Martin. 317 Johnnie Smith, Ocala. 334 Cleveland Singleton, Martin. 338-iErnest W. Shipp, Ocala. 346 Eddie Jones, Belleview. 347 George Jackson, Ocala. 353 Richard Wise, Ocala. 354 Joseph Fegins, Ocala. 367 Sam Hills, Fairfield. 369 William Francis Calhoun, San- ' -; ford. : 374 Thomas Sturkie Tyson, Martel. 375 James Henry Jones, Anthony. 377 John Robinson, Dunnellon. 379 Duffy Croskey, Santos. 380 Solomon Ward, Martin. 382 Frank Thomas, Ocala. 391 Isiah Graham, Fairfield. 395 Jim Ball, Green Cope Springs. 396 Richard Mosby, Ocala. 400 Eddie Henderson, Dunnellon. 404 Ed. Tugerson, Sparr. 407 Dorris Barber, Fairfild. 425 Elliott Hntson, Lynn. 427 Junior Baldwin, Davenport. 431 James Arnold Butterfield, Ocala. 437 James Miller, Orange Springs. 439 Archie Jenkins, Jr., Santos. 445 -Anderson Burney, Ocala. 449 Carl Willioms, Fairfield. 450 Samuel James, Sparr. 453 Bennie Woods, St. Petehsburg. 455 Horace McLean, Ocklawaha. 456james Ben, Orange Lake. 459-r-Claude Jackson, Orange Lake. 461 Edrkk Frazier, Reddick. 465 Leon Daymon, Santos. 467 Joe Henry Elkins, Summerfield 468 Jesse Davis, Oak. 481 Hemmy Cromety, Romeo.. 484 Douglas Louis, York. 492 Charley Pearson, Summerfield. 495- Charley Kinsler, Kendrick. 496 Nathaniel Holmes, Martel. 502 James Voreen, Ocala. 510 Edward Hayward, Ocala. 514 Solomon Graham, Ocala 521 James Howell, Sparr. 522 Wesley Brown, Reddick. 523 John Steplight, St. Petersburg. 546 Willie Frace, Tallahassee. 551 Isaac Williams, Jr., Sparr. 553 John Spraggin, Ocala. 568 Jett Hayes, Ocala. 580 Andrew Warren, Jacksonville: 581 William George, Citra. 585 Dr. L. A. Hampton, Ocala. 587 Samuel Stewart, Ocala. 591 Freddie Jasper, Williston. 592 Luther Brown, Ocala. 601 Johnson Slater, Moss Bluff. 608 John Caison, Boardman. 610 John Paul Sloon, Martel. 611 Solomon Sholer, Summerfield. 618 Peter Kingcade, Lowell. 621-r-Seaphus Hope, Belleview. 630 Jesse James, Citra. 633 Sammie Thompson, Kendrick. 637 Alex Ward, Martin. 645 Benjamin Fred Hall, Belleview. 647 Henry Savage, Dunnellon. 650 Joseph Hall, Manavista. 653 Sam Scriven, Ocklawaha. 665 Charlie Vernon, Ocala. 666 Sherman Taylor, Jr., Ocala. 669 Van Gaines, Ocala. 673 Alfred Snody, Mcintosh. 677 Jasper Nelson Hill, Oak. 688 John Brooks, Dunnellon. 698 Willis N. Nelson, Martel. 699 Barnes Ulmer, Ocala. 700 Zary Moody, Weirsdale. 709 Will Stoke, Ocala. 711 Elmer Holmes, Kendrick. 714 Farnis Davis, Ocala. 723 Charlie Jackson, Ocala. 725 Benjamin H. Townsell, Ocala. 739-rFrank Long, Citra. 742 Fred Edwards, Oneca. 744 Josephus Lewis, Martin. PORCH SWINGS We have the finest porch swings in town- See them. Welch-Todd Lumber Co., two blocks north of the union de depot. pot. depot. Phone 223. 8-tf FIFTY DOLLARS Stock For Sale: Five shares of Lake Weir Club Association stock. Will accept any reasonable price. JR. R. Carroll, Ocala, Fla. 9-6t 750 Herbert Kinsler, Martin. 752 Obie Howard, Reddick. 756 Joe Lewis, Burbank. 757 Nathaniel Daniels, Ocala. 761 Harry Harris, Sparr. 762 Arthur James Glass, Sanford. 766 Tom Adams, Martin. 769 Wilie Perry, Irvine. 771 Laurence Calvin, Micanopy. 779 Ed Brooks, Jacksonville. 780 Henry Clemmons, Citra. 781 Sam Pearson, Sumerfield. 783 Herbert Martin, Orange Lake. 789 Ernest James, Sparr. 790 George Bordoff, Ocala. 797 Richard Floyd, Summerfield. 799 Sam Howard, Reddick. 801 Joe Drummer, Wiliston. (Concluded Monday) r-,-.,".''j 1 CLE Making Room for Fall Usual July Each Year We to the Bone. See!Us For: Suit Cases and CV sis See and Touch Goods to Know Their Value. Job in Boys, Pants at per pair 20c Job in Boys, dark Dress Mohair Pants, Regu Regular lar Regular $1.00 goods now (SOc and TOc Job in Boys, Dress Blue Ghambry Shirts Each Men's and Boys' Paimfls '.'..Cheaper '..Than Overalls All of Cur White Shoes Reduced in This Sale FolPo 320 ACRES Good land near Ocala. Part in cul cultivation. tivation. cultivation. Not cheap land, r but the price is right. 12-3t W. W. CONDON, Ocala, Fla. ; Our prescription department offers you the best in PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS. Your doctor will tell you. Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. 15tf Nunnally's Candies fresh every week at Gerig's Drug Store, where you can also get Thrift Stamps. t W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf Phone No. 451 is the American Restaurant, Temple & Davis, proprie proprietors, tors, proprietors, the best in the city, at the union passenger station. 16-tf " Ground green bone for chicken feed at the Main Street Market. Phone 108. 12-2t Phone us your wants anything in pure drugs or druggist's sundries. Court Pharmacy, phone 284. 15-tf Boys' and Girls' Rain Coats each Boys' and Girls' Sun Hats each Boys' and Girls' New Straw and Duck Hats each 25e A Big Line VaL and Oriental Lace per yard 4 BIG LINE m TTT v ALL HATS CUT Special SHADE For Men, Women and Children I BUY. : Irl TIRES and TUBES AT mum : "WHY PAY MORE" J Ask for Price List Z Norris Candies fresh every week at the Court Pharmacy.' Phone us and let us send it up. 15-tf L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL. CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. Buy Thrift Stamps- of us and keep your skin nice and soft with Rexall Skin Soap. Gerig's Drug Store, .tf Goods. As Cut Prices El Club Bags. O TH imfls -TO, THE BONE Sale on lAi |
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