The Ocala evening star

-

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and
Friday, except probably rain in ex extreme
treme extreme northwest portion.

OCALA, FLOSIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 918.

VOL. 25, SO. 24 1

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POUND ED INCESSANTLY AT EVERY POINT ON THE WESTERN FRONT THE PRUS-
GOING TO PIECES
Turkey is Ready to Tumble Emperor William Reported to have Abdicated Aiistro-Hun-
gary Trying to Stave Off Ruin by Offers of Autonomy

London, Oct. 9, 8 p. m. The Eve Evening
ning Evening Standard says that the surren surrender
der surrender of Turkey within the next forty forty-eight
eight forty-eight hours would not surprise well
informed cjrclus.
RAN LIKE RABBITS
With the Anglo-American Armies
Near St. Quentin, Oct. 9, 10 :30 a.
m. -The Gei mans on the front of
the British and Americans today are
surrendering freely. On the front
held by the Tennessee troops an en entire
tire entire German regiment chose the other
course and ran away like rabbits. The
Germans applied the torch to Rohain.
HAS BILL QUIT?
Stockholm, Oct. 10 There is a per persistent
sistent persistent rumor here- that Emperor
William has abdicated.
ONE OF THE GREAT VICTORIES
OF THE WAR
London, Oct. 10. An official report
says the attack of the Anglo-American
forces in the. breach between St.

Quentin and Cambrai resulted yester-fl

day evening in continued advances.
The British are now within two miles
of Le-Chateau and Saullaumines and
Nowelles have been captured. Fight Fighting
ing Fighting is going on southeast of Cambrai
on both sides of Caudry.
Reports from all fronts late Wed Wednesday
nesday Wednesday night indicated the Allies had
won one of the greatest victories of
the war. On a twenty-mile front be between
tween between Cambrai and St. Quentin the
Germans are in full flight, with the
British cavalry pursuing. The infan infantry
try infantry is hastily following in columns of
four through many villages abandon abandoned
ed abandoned by the enemy. A gain of nine
miles was reported hours' ago, and
the Allies are still in full pursuit,
with the ground ahead clear. The en enemy
emy enemy made every effort to destroy
Cambrai, but vast stores of booty
have fallen into the hands of the Al Allies
lies Allies which the enemy did not have
time to blow up. Allied airmen saw
large forces of the enemy fleeing in
great disorder well to the east of Le Le-Cateau.
Cateau. Le-Cateau. Thirty divisions were routed.
The formidable German defense
system between Cambrai and St.
Quentin has been utterly demolished,

and the forces of all the Allies are out
in the open country eastward pursu

ing the enemy. The Cambrai pivot,

the former line over which there has
been so much bitter fighting, is in
British hands, and numerous villages

and hamlets to the south overrun by

the Allies. Thousands of German

prisoners and hundreds of guns hav6

been captured. The victory is seem

ingly complete, with Foch's strategy

working smoothly, bending back th

German line in one great converving
movement. In Macedonia and Asiat Asiatic
ic Asiatic Turkey the Entente still have the
enemy on the run. Where the enemy
-will make his next stand is uncertain,
but he will probably turn about in an
effort to be attempted on the Valenciennes-Sedan
front.

FRENCH GAINS

-v.

Paris, Oct. 10 The French advanc advancing
ing advancing east of the St. Quentin and Le
Catel railroad have captured Etaves
wood, the village of Bocqueux and
further south have taken. Marcy. The
French have reached Fontaine Notre
Dame as well as Fonsommes, it is of officially
ficially officially announced.
ROBBING THE BELGIANS
Amsterdam, Oct. 10. The popular
tion of Bruges, Belgium, revolted
against attempts of the Germans to
deport civilians; Les Nouvelles says.
The Germans used their guns and
wounded numbers of Belgians. The
roads in Flanders are encumbered
with farm animals being transported
to Germany. v
TRYING TO COVER THEIR
TRACKS

London, Oct. 10. Indications that

Germany is becoming anxious in con consequence
sequence consequence of the threats of the Allies
of reprisals for the destruction of
towns evacuated in t France by the
Teutons are afforded by a telegram
from the semi-official Wolff Bureau,
received at Stockhalm, saying that
Louai is burning "as a result of th
continuous British bombardment."

Reports that the Germans have set
fire to towns they are still occupying
are characterized as ridiculous,- They
have denied firing Roulers, Thourout
and Lichtervelde.
Between Lens and the Scarpe river
the British, who are also advancing,
are in touch with the Germans to
the west of the line of Vitry-enArtois,
Azel-Les-Equerchin and Mouvroy.
AMERICAN INFANTRY IN AC ACTION
TION ACTION With the Americans Northwest of
Verdun, Oct. 10, Noon. (By the As Associated
sociated Associated Press.) General Pershing's
infantry today again went into action
in the left wing of the Argonne for forest,
est, forest, after a violent artillery bom bombardment
bardment bombardment lasting all night.
HOTLY AFTER THE HUNS
Paris, Oct. 10. An official, an announcement
nouncement announcement says French troops last

night continued the pursuit of the
Germans in the region east of St.
Quentin. They have passed Fontaine

Notre Dame and Beautroux. North

of the Aisne the "French took the

plateau of Croix-De-Sanstete, while
further east a crossing of the Aisne
canal was effected in the region of
Villers-en-Prayeres. In the Cham

pagne the French captured Liry, two
miles west of Monthois.

SERB SUCCESSES
London, Oct. 10. The Serbians are

pursuing the defeated Ninth Austrian
division Monday entered Leskovats,

twenty-two miles south of Nish, and
Vlasotintze, according to an official
Serbian statement. They took sev several
eral several hundred prisoners.
FAKE OFFERS
London, Oct. 10. It is reported
from Vienna that the Austro-Hun-garian
ministerial council has decided
to introduce national autonomy "in
order to make President Wilson's
stipulation an accomplished fact,"
says an Exchange Telegraph dis dispatch
patch dispatch from Copenhagen.
' CZECHS ARE WISE

The Czech party didn't participate
in' the deliberations. It is holding an
important meeting today.
DOUBLE RATHER THAN DUAL
The movement favoring a procla proclamation
mation proclamation separating Hungary and Aus Austria
tria Austria is making extremely rapid pro progress
gress progress among the public of' the dual
monarchy, Zurich dispatches say.
THEY'LL TAKE WHAT THEY CAN
GET
Basle, Oct. 10 "Only military rea reasons
sons reasons could compel us to accept Pres President
ident President Wilson's conditions," says the
Cologne Gazette, commending on the
American reply to the peace proposal
of the German chancellor. "It is pos

sible Germany may require counter

guarantees; for example, the evacua evacuation
tion evacuation of German colonies occupied by
the Allies."

BUY LIBERTY BONDS
DR. BLITCH RECANTS

T A

LIGHT SHEDS LIGHT

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Big American Ship Lost with Prob Probably
ably Probably Many of Those
on Board

(Associated Press)
An Atlantic Port, Oct. 10. The
news of the sinking by a submarine
of a large American steamship with
the probable loss of many of her
crew was brought today by a British
freighter, which had on board twenty
survivors of the American vessel.
It is reported in maritime circles
that the U-boat's victim was the Ti Ti-conderoga,
conderoga, Ti-conderoga, of 5100 tons.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
THE CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re re-the
the re-the American Expeditionary Forces,
ported by the commanding general of
The casualty lists of the American
army are posted in the Star's front
windows every morning and after afternoon.
noon. afternoon. If in looking over them you
see the nameof anyone you know,
please repotr it to the. paper.
Killed in action .... . . ... ..... 80
Missing in action . . . ...... 105
Wounded severely .............. 338
Wounded slightly . . . .'. .. .. .. 3
Died, accident and other causes.. 10
Died of wounds . . 13
Wounded, degree undetermined '.. 4
Died from air plane accident 4
Died of disease . 30
Total ......V................584
The following Florida names are
on the list:
Killed in action: Lieut. Knowles G.
Oglesby, Bartow.
Missing in action: Privates Walter
A. Stanley, Ponce de Leon; Emanuel
L. Ward, Bonifay.
Wounded severely: Privates Henry

Gibson, Nneida; Leslie I. Huggins,

Bluff Springs; T. T. Godwin, Oak

Grove; Allen F. Sumner, Tampa;
Slyde D. Gray, Orlando; Tony Guida,

Tampa.

BUY LIBERTY BONDS

METHODIST COLLEGE

DOING PATRIOTIC SERVICE

Editor Star: On the 1st inst., just
on the eve of leaving for an extended
trip to West Florida, I requested you
to discuss with the fair directors the
propriety of leaving off the Marion
County Fair till the war is over. On
my return today I note with pleasure
cards advertising the dates of ou
fair. Therefore you may locate the
writer in the fprmesot ranks of those
whose energy and efforts shall know
no slackening in making the fair a
greater success than any former.
W S. H. Blitch.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Oct. 10. Mr. Edward
Hart who has been visiting his moth mother,
er, mother, Mrs. McNeely for some time and
waiting for his call to the army, left
last week for the training camp.
Mr. Maurice Yongue, who has been
working in Jacksonville, is visitine

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Yongue.
Mrs. Bessie Gibson, whose store

was burned two weeks ago, is now

conducting her business in the build

Rev. R. Ira Barnett has just return

ed from Sutherland, where he attend

ed a meeting of the trustees of

Southern College. He reports the

college property considerably damag

ed by the cyclone of last week which

swept over Pinellas county, but he
says the Methodists of Florida will

see to it that all needed repairs art

made at once. The spirit of the insti

tution is illustrated by the fact that

not a single student left the college

after the storm.-

Southern College is one of the stud

ents training camps of the country.
The unit is"already organized and is

putting in full time at study and

drilling.

Young men between-the ages of

eighteen and twenty-one who can

pass the physical examination and
have completed grammar school, will

be assigned to Southern College for

military training if they so desire,
and the government will train them

for officers' positions, paying all their
expenses and giving them $30 per

month.

While the dormitories of Southern

are full, the fine gymnasium is being

converted into barracks under the

direction of an United States officer

and young men are still daily arriv

ing in Sutherland to join the unit.

Rev. R. Ira Barnett and Mr. L. W.
Duval of this city are trustees of this
flourishing institution. Several oi

our Ocala young people are attending

there.

ing formerly occupied by Mr. B. R.
Chambers and is getting along very

nicely.

Mr. Kendrick of Gainesville, was
the week-end guest of Mr. L. E. Mock

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Martin of Pine

are visiting friends at this place.

On the Dark Sides of the Proposed

Ten-Mill Tax Amendment
Editor Star: Here are my reasons

why I am voting against and trying

to defeat the amendment to the state

constitution at the coming election

permitting our school authorities to

increase the tax levy to ten mills.

Study these figures and see if the

increased costs of our schools has not

been fast enough and see if we have

not plenty of laws on our law books,
without this amendment covering the

school question.

The records of the state superin-

tenddent of schools says: The cost

per person for schools in this state

in June, 1908. was $2.50, while in 1916

it was $4.20, an increase of nearly
100 per cent in eight years, and in
Marion county the cost for the same
years was $2.27 and $6.20 nearly
three times as much.

The records show that the indebt

edness for schools in the whole was

was $449,687 in 1908 and was in 1916

$3,227,000, nearly eight times as
large, while in Marion county it has
increased from $6,998 in 1908 t
$84,711 in 1916 twelve fold increase

of indebtedness in eight years. This

does not include the district school
indebtedness.

The tax millage has been increased

in the last eight years to its highest

limit, the assessments of property in
the last ten years have been increas increased
ed increased fully 100 per cent, the state school
indebtedness has been increased

nearly eight fold. United States taxes

have been raised from about $9 per
person in 1916 to about $75 in 1919,
and now you are caHed on to vote

to. add an additional tax burden on

yourself.

Are you going to do it? I am not.
If the school authorities want more

money why don't they try and have

the law enforced compelling the 100, 100,-000
000 100,-000 males in the state entitled to pay

poll tax pay their poll tax. One mill million
ion million dollars has been lost to the school
authorities by the failure of this col collection
lection collection in the last ten years.

The state tax commission is my au

thority for saying tihere are hundreds

of millions of property in this state
that is assessed at 20 per cent less
than their true value, and millions at

10 per cent and less, and millions

that are not assessed at al.

Those who want more money for

the schools should demand of our
governor the enforcement of our tax

assessing laws:

If our tax laws were enforced our

assessed wealth would be $1,000,000,-

000 and a levy of five mills all told

would supply our school authorities
with about 20 per cent more money
than now.

This three mill increase, without the

enforcement of our tax laws, will
make the man that is paying his full

share pay the additional levy. Let's

make the men that shirk their taxes
or don't pay any, pay their full
share, and the school boards will

have more money and many of the

taxpayers pay less taxes.

A constitutional tax levy is dan

gerous, because it is almost impossi
ble to have it changed or repealed.

Here is an illustration:
The one-half mill levy (a constitu

tional amendment) for the board of

health has worked, is working now

and continues to do as follows:

In 1895 the board of health, in

round numbers spent $16,000, while

in a late year spent $159,000, nearly
ten times as muck. The board of

health has cost the taxpayers in th

last eight years more than $1,000,000

Should our governor enforce the

tax assessment laws and our assess

ment would be $1,000,000,000, then
the board of health would receive

$500,000 a year, and I believe thej

could and would spend that much-if

they had iL
I believe if we pass this amendment
for increased millage for schoo pur purposes
poses purposes it would work .like the board of
health tax is working now, has been
and will work.
Voter and taxpayer, let's go slow
in increasing taxes. Let' remember
out U. S. government is on that job

AMP

El

V

en

tu

Bombing Squadron of 350 Ma

chines Showers Destruction
on the Huns

With the American Forces North

east of Verdun, Oct. 10, 10:30 a. m.

(By Associated Press.) An Ameri

can bombing expedition consisting of

more than 350 machines yesterday
dropped thirty-two tons of explo explosives
sives explosives on German cantonments in the
area between Waverill and Damvil Damvil-lers,
lers, Damvil-lers, twelve miles north of Verdun.
This exploit marked one of the high

spots in air fleet operations of the

war. Twelve enemy machines were
destroyed. Only one Entente plane
failed to return. In addition the Am American
erican American planes yesterday destroyed or
brought down five German" machines.

BUY LIBERTY BONDS

BUYING LIBERTY BONDS

J. A. RENTZ

Following are the additional names 1

of those who have paid up their sub

scriptions to the liberty loan. There

are a number more than we could not

obtain today.
Ashworth, Mrs. M. Belleview 100.00

Aikin, Miss Mabel, Ocala... 50.00
Brooks, J. A., Ocala. ....... 50.00

Bittinger, Helen J., Ocala... 100.00
Coulter, J. W., Ocala. .... . 200.00

Colby, F. E., Ocala. . ,;... 500.00
Cobb, A C, Ocala. I ... . ... 1000.00
Clark, Harvey, Ocala . .... 200.00
Carr, Mrs. F. E., Belleview.. 50.00
Chazal, Miss Onie, Ocala... 50.00
Chazal, Mrs. L..R., Ocala... 50.00
Dunn, J. H., Ocala. 50.00
Dean, Mrs. J. H., Ocala.... 50.00
Duval, L. W., Ocala. ........ 400.00

Duval, Mrs. Addie, Bcala... 100.00

Duval, A. Adelaide, Ocala.,. 50.00

Ditto. F. W.. Ocala 50.00

I Fisk, Arthur D., Belleview.. 50.00

r leiaing, xars. i. ., ueneview ov.vv
Fielding, Wm. N., Belleview. 50.00

Frank, Marcus, Ocala. . .... 2500.00

Faison, Walter, Ocala . 100.00

Felts, John L., Ocala. .. . ; 50.00

Fishel, M, Ocala.. ..... 50.00
Grantham, J. S., Ocala. . ..' 100.00
Gale, Franl M, Belleview... 100.00

lireen, Mrs." is. a., ucaia.... sw.ug
Grant, Mrs. S. E., Belleview. 50.00
Gary, Mrs. Georgia Ocala 200.00
Grantham, J. L., Sparr. . . 250.00
Grantham, Rosa L., Sparr. ...250.00
Grantham, Florence Sparr... 250.00
Grantham,' Lillian, Sparr. ... 250.00
Hampton, H. Ocala. 250.00
Henry, Dr. H. W-Ocala. ... 700.00
Hocker, William Ocala..... 5000.00
Hightower, J. O., Eclleview. 50.00
Hilton, Mrs. M. E.; Belleview 100.00
Hood, Dr. E. Van, Ocala.... 200.00
Howell, Edw. B., Oak . 50.00
Howell, Ruth, Oak 50.00
Howell, Estelle, Oak . 50.00
Howell, Robt. Oak. ..... 50.00
Howell, Chas. J., Oak 50.00

Jones, H. C, Ocala......... ,500.00

Little, M. M., Ocala f. . .... 200.00

Lindner, Dr. E. G, Ocala 100.00

Looney, George, Ocala 100.00

Morgan, G. E., Ocala... .... 100.00
M. & C. National Bank 35,000.00

and our state legislature will soon

be pilling it up on you and me.
Join me in demanding that the fel

low that pays no taxes and the men
that are enjoying special tax paying

privileges be made to do their full
duty.

Don't vote for that amendment. It

has sharp teeth and will bite your

sure. L. S. Light.

Ocala was saddened today to hear
of the death ,at Tallahassee -last
night of "Jack' Rentz.
Mr. Rentz came to Ocala with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rentz,
about eight years ago. He grew; to
manhood, went in business, brought
his bride here, and here one of h
children was born. He was a clever
boy and grew up into a splendid citi citizen.
zen. citizen. Our people have always regret regretted
ted regretted the circumstances that caused
them to lose him as a neighbor, and
sincerely regret to hear of his death.
BUY LIBERTT BONTS
A GOOD EXAMPLE

The Red Cross committe he Its

meeting out of doors on the nvrth

side of the courthouse this morning.

A good example.

BUY LIBERTY BONDS
HOW FLORIDA CAN HELP
The army needs quantities of peach,
prune and other kinds of fruit pits,
as well as hickorynut shells for use
as a base with which to make char charcoal
coal charcoal for use in the gas masks now
carried by the, American soldiers.
There are tons and tons of hickory
nuts with big, trick shells lying in
the woods and the school children

would like nothing better, than to be

turned loose on a humanitarian job
like that, for the purpose of saving
the lives of our boys at the front.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WOODMEN, TAKE NOTICE
On account of the mayor's procla proclamation
mation proclamation asking to discontinue all
meetings during the present epidem epidemic,
ic, epidemic, there will be no meeting of the
Woodmen of the World Friday night,
October 11th.
P. W. Whitesides, C. C.
C. K. Sage, Clerk.

Miesologites, S., Ocala. ..... 50.00
Maier, Mrs. S Belleview... 300.00
Maisr, Wm. F, Belleview... 200.00
Ocala Coca-cola Bot Works. 500.00
Ocala Manufacturing Co .... 10,000.00
Peyser, Charles ............ 200.00
Proctor, Mrs. T. J., Sumrfield 400.00
Parr? E. L.. Ocala . .... ... 500.00
Rose, G. C, Ocala .'. ........ 50.00
Rader, E. LwOcala 100.00
Rothschild, H E., Belleview. 50.00
Richey, Mrs. Carrie, Ocala.. 500.00
Redding, Mrs. E. J., Ocala.. 500.00
Rogers, J. R Ocala .' ... 100.00
Stripling, W. W., Ocala 100.0V
Spencer, M. S., Ocala. ..... 50.00
Smith, D. S., Ocala...;...... 50.00
Scott, Miss K. L., Ocala.... 50.00
Sexton, Thomas, Ocala ..... 100.00
Strange, James, Ocala 50.00
Smith, J. lu, Martel ....... 100.00
Stovall, Mrs. M. H., Ocala. . 500.00
Tucker, Ed., Ocala 500.00
Thomas, A. T Ocala ...... 500.00
Town3end, Frances M, Ocala 200.00
Townsend, Georgia D, Ocala 200.00
Tydings, C. R Ocala 1000.00
Toffaletti, Lu, tteaia 100.00
Tillman, W. J., Ocala 100.00
VanSant, Verne, Ocala...... 100.00
Van Engelken, L. H., Ocala. 100X0
Walters, H. L., Ocala....... 50.00'
Wilds, Mrs. W. A, Ocala.... 50.00
Whisenant, J. L Belleview. 50.00
Williams, D. S., Ocala .100.00
Wilson, W. M Ocala...... 150.00



OCALA EVENING STAR. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918

OCALA EVENING STAR

Pultllxbrd Ewy Day Except Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.

K. II- Carroll, FreMdrat
V. IeaveneucMi, rcretarr-Treaiwrcr
J. II. Itcnjatnln, Editor

TELEPHONES
ItiinlneoM Office Flve-Oae
Editorial Uepurl meat Two-Svi
Swlrtv iUHtor ...... Five. Doable-One

Kn-terd at Ocala, Fla., oatofflce a
econd-clas3 matter.

MEMHEH ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively

entitled for the use for republication of

all tiews- dispatches credited to It or

it otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of

special ciispatcnes herein are also re
eerved. v

ADVERTISING RATES

friends every day by leaving out

some good item, but it can't be help

ed. We have but one linotype ma machine
chine machine and otherwise our force is very
short. To abbreviate it yet more, ou

job printer is sick and the business
manager is trying to do a part of his
work in addition to hi3 own. To get
out a daily and weekly paper we
have, beside ourself, two men and a
boy less than the force considered
necessary for an ordinary weekly.
We hope our friends will be patient
with us until normal times return and
we can obtain printers.
-"BUY LIBERTY BONDS
LIVE UP TO OUR NAME

COLLECTING THE COIN

DUpiayt Plate 10c. per Inch for con consecutive
secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions
tions Insertions 2't per cent. additional. Comsposi Comsposi-lion
lion Comsposi-lion charged on ads. that run less than
,mx times 5c. per inch. Special position
20 per cent, additional. Rates baaed on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Heading .Votleeai 5c. per line for first
insertion; 3c. per line for-veach subse subsequent
quent subsequent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra oom oom-oositlor
oositlor oom-oositlor charges.
Leg-al advertisements at -legal rates.
F.lectros must be mounted, or ohargre
will be made for mounting.

Frances Marion was one of the
bravest and most skillful soldiers, one
of the most honorable men, in the
war for American liberty. He gave
all he had for the cause and material materially
ly materially aided to win it. Marion county
was named after him. Let us live up
to our name. Buy liberty bonds.

BUY LIBEHTT BONDS
THE FAIR

You have only four weeks in which

to work for the fair. You needn't

suppose the Spanish epizootic is go

ing to prevent the fair. The "flu"

will have passed and ben forgotten by

then. -

- BUY LIBERTY BONDS
REGISTER

SW1SCRIPTIO.V RATES
Domestic
One year, in advance....... ;. ..$5.00
Six months. In advance. 2.50
Three months. In advance........ 1.25
One month, in advance .50
Foreign
One year, ip advance. ........... .$S.OO
Six months, in advance 4.25
i"hree months, in advance, j. .... 2.25
One month, in advance. . yiO

SHUTTING THE SCHOOLS

The events of the past few days
have created some friction in local
affairs, but we suppose it has been
smoothed over by now.
When the local school board and the
city health officer decided to keep the
schools open, they acted as' they
thought for the best. They honestly
believed their action would be a safe safeguard
guard safeguard to health, and they had in
mind the great interruption to school
work and hardship on the teachers
that would follow school closing. It's

the Star's opinion that if nobody

would be alarmed, keeping the schools
open would be the best, course.

Unfortunately, a whole lot of peo

ple can't help being .- alarmed. And
alarm is often more demoralizing

than disease. This well-proven fact
was taken into consideration by the
mayor and state health officer, who

decided Wednesday to close not only
the schools but all other places where

children or older people are liable to

meet dn large numbers. ':

A veteran physician, who has been

thru two epidemics of yellow fever,

says that fear is the most powerful

element in epidemics, and there are

numberless examples recorded m his
tory to hear out his statements.
We understand that the state unl

versity at Gainesville, which town

has been sorely smitten by the dis

ease, has not closed, and we notice in
one of the New York papers that the

school officials of that crowded city

believe they can safeguard the chil

dren better in the classrooms-.than

they, could be on the streets and in

their homes. -

Be. that-as ..it may,, there are many
people in Ocala who feel ,more easy
with the schools closed, and easy
minds are a preventive of epidemic.
If some boy or girl while going to

school had been taken sick and died,
the school authorities would have
been blamed for it, whether the

- scholar contracted the disease at

school or not. ...

Let the people be reassured, go
about their regular business, keep in
the open air as much as possible and

scatter out as much as possible. Tel

the children of the danger and ; im impress
press impress on them the necessity of keep

mg away from the infected.

, If your children are taken ill, even
slightly, keep them away from other

children, bpanish mnuenza, m it

self, is not a dangerous disease; it is

only when complications occur that i
causes serious illness.

For several reasons, Ocala is bet

ter able to avoid a spread" of the dis-

ease than any other town. The people

should co-operate with these reasons

Ask your doctors for advice; other

wise, don't talk about the influenza
and don't think about it any more
than you can help. If this policy is
followed, the danger will be over in

at most a couple of weeks.
, BUY LIBERTY BONDS
REASON TO BE WRATHY

If our diligent and enterprising

society reporter could she would have
pulled her chief's hair when she saw
the Star yesterdav afternoon. For

that reason, the chief kept out of

pulling range until she had time to

cool down.
Mrs. Wetherbee wrote a very com

prehensive report of the Tuesday lib liberty
erty liberty bond meeting on the square, so

when she didn't see it in the paper
she was justifiably miffed; all the

more as she had called on several of

her friends for information in order

tovwrite the same.

But when her report came in, then
was a long list of liberty bond no notices,
tices, notices, the mayor's proclamation and
all our telegraph dispatches ahead of

it, so it had to stay out.

We are offending some of our

If you name isn't safely and prop

erly ton the registration book by

Saturday night, you can't vote in the

election of Tuesday. Nov. 5. And

don't you forget it.

BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, Oct. 10. After a light

shower Monday night the weather

has changed from mid-summer to

fall and every one is enjoying the

cool atmosphere.

The woods are beautiful now, with

the glorious array of waving golden golden-rod
rod golden-rod and wild yellow daisies.

The farmers here are busy cutting

hay while the sun shines.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith and Mrs.

L. M. Smith and Misses Theora and
Leola Smith were shopping in Mica Mica-nopy
nopy Mica-nopy Saturday afternoon.

Miss Thelma Curry returned from

Micanopy Saturday and will be home
this week, as the school at Micanopy

has closed on account of the Spanish

influenza epidemic. i

The revival meeting at the Meth

odist church conducted by Rev G. W.

Whittacker of Dunnellon, pastor, and
Rev. Guy of Williston, closed Sunday
night. A Owing to some sickness th

attendance was not so large but some

excellent sermons were delivered and
much good was done to those wht

heard them.. 1

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor and Mr.

Cecil; Mathews and Miss Mary Belle
Mathews of Flemineton, attended

services here Sunday morning and

were guests to dinner of Mrs. J. G.

Smith. v

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Feaster and

children of 'Shiloh, attended services
here Sunday and were guests to din dinner
ner dinner of Mrs. V. P. Smith.

.Mrs. John Griner of Brooklyn, Fla.,

We have had no time to go after
money for school military equipment

yesterday and today, but several

wide-hearted persons have run us

down and pressed money into our
hands.

Following is the list: j

Geo. G. Chambers. Military In- i

structor High School $1.00:

J. H. Benjamin 1.00 :

Baxter Cam 1.00 j
Marcus Frank 2.00
J. Malever 1.00

H. M. Hampton 1.00,
A. E. Gerig 1.00
C. K. Sage ;.. 1.00
Mrs. Susan Ellis .50'
Charles Peyser 1.00
W. F. Blesch .50 :
J. W. Grosby 1.00 j
C. C. Balkcom ...i 1.00
T. W. Troxler 50

Cash 25
Cash 1.00
J. J. Blalock 1.00,
O. E." Cox a... 1.00
T?fn RViPinnnpr 1 .00

J. W. Tally .25

Sid Whaley 50

J. J. Gerig 1.00
Cash . 1.00
H. S. Minshall 1.00
A. Slott 1.00
B. Max Wilson 1.00
N. L. Williams .'. 50
Hayes & Guynn 50
Cash .. .25
Mrs. J. G. Swaim 25
R. E. Layton 1.00
Nasri Bros. 1.00
Banner 1.00
B. Goldman 1.00
E. C. Jordan .50
W. W. C. Smith .50
W. O. Russell ............ .25

H. W. Tucker 1.00
L. J. Knight 1.00
F. K. Demetree 1.00
Lester Perkins 1.00
David S. Williams .... 1.00
B. F. Condon .....1.00
A. E. Burnett 1.00
M. A. TenEyck 50
W. B. Gallagher 1.00
L. N. Green 1.00
Henry Livingston 1.00
Dr. S. H. Blitch . 1.00
Clarence Camp ............... 1.00
R. S. Hall 1.00
W. -W. Stripling .... ...... 1.00
E. C. Bennett 1.00
New Names
Ed. Tucker : 1.00
Mayor Chace 1.00
C P. Howell ............. 1.00
Alfred Ayer .................. 1.00
N. R. Dehon .... ........... 1.00
Mrs. B. M. Hunt 1.00

Mrs. V. P.

ATTEMTOM

There will toe am

fly Loan
12tth, at

Atlanta, are guests of

Smith this week.
The Central school closed Monday
for a week on account of the influ influenza
enza influenza scare.
Dr. E. B.Howell of Micanopy and
Mr. Lute Howell visited Newberry
la night, as the doctor was called
there to see some patients.
Misses Theora and Leola Smith re returned
turned returned last Tuesday from Bland,
where they had opened school. They
came home on account of Miss Theora

and Mrs. Martin Griner and son of being ill. -

OFFICIAL PRICE LIST

OF

FOODSTUFFS

. Ocala, Fla., October 9, 1918.
(Corrected Weekly by Authority of the S. Food Administration)
Retailer Pays Consumer Pays
Wheat Fiour ....... i .'. . .... ... .$12.10 to $13.55 80c to 90c for
" v per bbl. of 16 12 12 lb. sck or 7c
- lb sacks lb less than mill
Rye Flon- $12 to $13.90 per 80c to 90c for 12
bbl. of 16 12 lb lb sack or 7ftc
. sacks lb in less than
mill packages
Corn Flour . . . . .6.18 to 6 per lb 7 to 8c per lb
Corn Meal, Old Fashioned ..........4.60 to 5c per lb 5 to 6c per lb
Corn Meal, Cream or Pearl ........5.50 to 6.40c lb 6 to 8c per lb
Corn Grits or Horajny 5.60 to 6.45c lb 6 to 8c per lb
Rolled Oats, bulk ... .?. ......... . .6.20 to 6.75c lb 8 to 9c per lb
Barley Flour ......... .......i. ...5 to 6.25c per lb 6 to 7c lb
Rolled Oats, in 1 lb. pkgs... 11 to llc a pkg 14 to 15c a pkg
Rice Flour r.fvk 9&c to 10c lb 11c to 12 c per lb
Edible Starch, bulk .6c lb 8 to 8c per lb
Edible Starch, in 1 lb. pkgs... 10 to 11c a pkg 12 to 15c a pkg
Rice, Blue Rose. Grade .............
Rice,' Broken ......................
Rice, Fancy Long Grain.....
Granulated Sugar 3.38 to 10.02c per lb 9.38 to 11c lb
Lima y Beans ...15 to 16c lb 19 to 20c per lb
Navy Beans ........... ......?5 to 16c lb 19 to 20c per lb
Blackeyed Peas ... ........... J0J4 to'lOKc lb 12 to 14c per lb
Pink Beans ,1-1 to llc lb 14 to '15c per lb
Lard, pure, bulk 28 to 39 c lb 31c to 35c per lb
Lard (compound) substitute bulk... 24 to 24c lb 27 to 29 per lb
Lard, substitute in tic .27 to 30c lb 32 to 37c per lb
Evaporated Milk, small tins.... 4 to 6.80 a tin 5 to 8c a tin
Evaporated Milk, tall tins. ....... .10 to 14c a tin 12 to 18c a tin
Condensed Milk, M oz. tins 12c to 13 c a tin 15c to 17c a tin
Canned Corn, standard............. 15 to 16c a tin 19 to 21c a tin
Canned Tomatoes, No. 2s...... 10 to ll&c a tin 14 to 16c a tin
Canned Peas, No. 2s standard...... !5 to 16c a tin 19 to 22c a tin
Canned Dried Beans Baked No. Is. ..11 to 12c a tin 15 to 18c a tin
Canned Dried Beans Baked No. 2s. .17 to 18c a tin 20 to 24c a tin
Canned Dried Beans Baked No. 3s... 30 to 32c a tin 40 to 44c a tin
Seeded Raisins 15 oz. pkgs. ....... .13 to 13c a pkg 17 to 19c a pkg
Evaporated Prunes 60-70s .........13 to 13c lb 17 to 18c per lb
Corn Syrup, dark. No. ls..... 12 to 13c a tin 15 to 17c a tin
Corn Syrup, dark, No. 5s ....36 to 38c a tin 45 to 48c a tin
Eggs 50c, to 55c per doz 60c per dozen
Butter, Best Creamery .... i ..... .52c to 62c per lb 60c to 72c per lb
Potatoes, white 3.20 to 41-5c lb 4c to 5c lb
Potatoes, sweets'..:.... ............ 2 cents per lb 3 to 34 per lb
Oleomargarine . 33 cents per pound t 40 to 42c per lb
Cheese . 28 to 33c per lb 35c to 40c per lb
Standard Hams 35c to 37c per lb 40 to 43c per lb
Standard Breakfast Bacon 42 to 55c lb 50 to 65c per lb
Salt .Pork 26 to 30c per lb 33 to 37c per lb
Clarence Camp,
. .. '.- Ma-ion County Food Administrator.

opee air Litoer-

Meettimigj Satarday MgMj Oct
EigM P. M., oe Glue PuaMic

Scpiare, in FfoehJ pi lllhie OcaHa Hoese.
Jiadoe Kforace C. Gordomi oil Tampa,
an eloquent speaker ol state wide
reputalation, will deliver the principal address
on the subject of Liberty Bonds and the needs
of the hour. The Metropolitan Band volunteer volunteered
ed volunteered its services and the merchants will be re re-quested
quested re-quested to close there places of business for one
hour, so that all may attend. Citizens, the Fourth
Liberty Loan is lagging, let us see So it that Mar Marion
ion Marion County, at least, does its duty.

THE COMMERCIAL BANK
THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK
THE MUNROE & CHAMBUSS NATIONAL BANK

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER OWNERSHIP,
SHIP, OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU

LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AU AUGUST
GUST AUGUST 24, 1912,

Of Ocala Evening Star, published
daily at Ocala, Florida, for October
1, 1918.

State of Florida, -County
of Marion, ss.

Before me, a notary public, in and

f or t the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared. R. R. Carroll,

who, having been duly sworn accord

ing to law, deposes and says that he is

one of the publishers of the Ocala

Weekly Star, and that the following

, to the best of his knowledge and

belief, a true statement of the own-
ership, management (and if a daily
paper, the; circulation), etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date

shown in the above caption, required
by the act of August 24, 1912, em embodied
bodied embodied in section 443, postal laws and
regulations, printed on the reverse of
this form, to-wit:

1. That the names and addresses

of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:

Publishers, Star Publishing Com Company,
pany, Company, of Ocala, Fla. '
Editor, J. H. Benjamin, Ocala, Fla.
Managing editor, none.
Business manager, P. V. Leaven Leaven-good,
good, Leaven-good, Ocala, Fla.
2. That the owners are:
The Star Publishing Company of
Ocala, Florida. j
R. R. Carroll, Ocala, Florida.
Mrs. Helen J. Bittinger, Ocala, Fla.

Miss Adele Bittinger, Ocala, Fla.
P. V. Leaven good, Ocala, Fla.
J. H. Benjamin, Ocala, Fla. I
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are:
Estate of J. C. Porter, deceased,
Ocala, Florida.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own

ers, stockholders, and security hold

ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary rela relation,
tion, relation, the name of the person or corpor corporation
ation corporation for whom such trustee is acting,
is given; also that the said two para paragraphs
graphs paragraphs contain statements embracing
affiant's full knowledge and belief as
to the circumstances and conditions
under whieh stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity other
than that of a bona fide owner, and
this affiant has no reason to believe
that any other person, association, or
corporation has any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
him.
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publica publication
tion publication sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib subscribers
ers subscribers during the six months preceding
the date shown above is 700.
P. V. Leavengood,
Business Manager.

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of October, 1918.
(Seal) R- N. Dosh,
Notary Public
My commission expires August 22,
1922.
BUY LIBERTY BONUS

How Can T Save Sugar on a
2 lb. Ration?
INSTEAD OF BREAKFAST TRY BREAKFAST

Fruit 1 Rounded TeasDOonful "u rFL Sar

Cereal
Coffee

2 Rounded Teaspoonfuls L1
2 Rounded Teaspoonfuls ff

LUNCHEON

No Sugar

1 Rounded Teaspoonful
LUNCHEON

Tea I Ivp1 Tp

Tea 1 Rounded Teaspoonful' Making 1 rounded teaspoonfuls
Other Dish 1 Rounded Teaspoonful a day for table use;, or only one
Making 7 rounded teaspoonfuls a pound a month, leaving one pound
day; or over 4 pounds a month, for other uses.
OCALA ICE AND PACKING COMPANY

! SALT SPRINGS HOTEL I

Now Open Under New Management
I Comfortable Rooms and Good Meals
Rates Reasonable
I Good Hunting, Bathing and Fishing
Write for Rates and Reservations
: MRS. A: N. GALLANT, Prop.

P. O. Address, Ocala, Fla.
- .- m

T

ME WMPSOIR MOTEL

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

" o

1 "2

ztrjmZZ? .... y fst

In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.
Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is
second to none.
RATES From .50 per day per person to $6.
ROBERT M. r&EYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH
MaSger. Proprietor.

UNIYESITY OF FLORIDA
Gaaesville
Military Training Under Army Officers
Conrses in Arts and Sciences, Ag Agriculture.
riculture. Agriculture. Chemical, CiviL Electric and
Mechanical Engineering, Law, Teach Teachers'
ers' Teachers' College.
Tuition Free. Send for Catalog.
A. A. MURPHREE, President

FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee
559 Students from 25 Florida Coun Counties
ties Counties and 17 States 1917-18. Total 951
including Summer School and Short
Course.
Write at once for Catal g.
EDWARD CONRADL Presidt

Read the Star Want Ads. It pays



OCALA EVENING STAB. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918

GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Mrs. Kidd's Pin-Money Pickles
Deinz Sweet 11 ostard Pickles
Heinz Mushroom Ketchup
Deinz Walnut Ketchup
Oelnz Beefsteak Sance
Welch Grape Juice, pints & qts.
Clicquot Ginger Ale
Loganberry Juice
Grapefruit Juice
Apple Juice
Royal Salad Dressing
Porapeian Olive Russian Sauce
Howards Salad Dressing
Durkee Salad Dressing
Premier Salad Dressing
Royal Tarter Sauce
Sandwich Olives
Ripe Olives
K. TEAPOT
GROCERY.
PHONE 16 and 174

ORDER TODAY PRICES WILL
ADVANCE
Salt Fish
Delicious fresh caught Salted Fish,
direct to the consumer by Repaid
express, 20 pounds for $2.00.
Fresh Salted Roe, 20 cts. per pound.
The St. George Co., Inc.
St. George "On the Gulf,"
APALA CHI COLA, FLA.
YOU CALL A DOCTOR
Because
HE IS A GOOD DOCTOR
SEND MS PRESCRIPTIONS j
Z To The
COURT PHARMACY j
Z For the Same Reason Z
Do you read the want, ads?

Somewhere in France today, at this vqry minute, there is
a soldier looking straight into the face of death.
He is doing this for cou.
By night and day, in storm, in rain, in cold and gloom,
facing a hundred deaths he never hesitates a minute but does
his duty without a thought of hesitation and without a thought
.......

of reward.

What are you doing for him today?

OGAU SOCIAL AFFAIFiS

If You Have Any News for this De Department,
partment, Department, Call Fire Double-One
or Two-Seven
' Before Yon Came
Before you came we thought we knew
All of life's happiness;
The clouds were white against the
blue,
The breeze was a caress;
The violets were dewy-wet
Beside the cottage door,
And we walked hand in hand, and let
The world go by before.
Before you came. And then your cry
Came thin across the morn;
Faintly it came; and by and by,
The morning you were born.
The white-capped nurse drew gentl
near
Ah, but she felt and knew
All my heart held of love and fear
And brought me word of you!
Of you! For you I had no thought,
For, you I had no care!
For her! Ah, I was overwrought,
Twixt hoping and despair!
The night had dragged a weary
length,
And fearing for her loss
Had brought me, sapped of human
strength,
Prostrate before the cross!
Now we two bend above your bed;
And you are all we know
Of happiness. Your fuzzy head,
Your baby cheeks aglow.
Your hands held up for her caress,
Your gurglings more and more
You bring to us a happiness
We never dreamed before!
Judd Mortimer Lewis.
;
Notice to the U. D. C.
In compliance with the mayor's
proclamation of Oct. 9th, there will be
no meeting of Dickison Chapter, U.
D. C. until further notice.
Mrs. A. A. Winer,
Recording Secretary.
Notice, Eastern Stars
In compliance with the mayor's
proclamation, there will be no meet meeting
ing meeting of Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.,
Thursday, October 10th.
Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. M.
.
Mr. L. D. Cullum, U. S. navy, has
joined his wife and son at the home
of Mrs. Cullum's parents, Capt. and
Mrs. S. R. Pyles, for a short fur furlough..
lough.. furlough.. :
Mrs. P. W. Whiteside is now on the
J road to recovery after an illness on
several days.
.
Mr. P. J. Theus arrived home to today
day today from an extended trip as far as

A Moflte IF&dimg UDo&ifti Wm Hm : :. :

-
ICE

Louisiana. Mr. Theus left here in
I May and made the long trip in his
!car. Mr. Theus encountered one tor-

Jnado, which was a great sufficiency.
He enjoyed his trip immensely, likes
the western country exceedingly but
is glad to see Ocala again.
Mr. Frank Gates, iwho has been
spending a few days in Jacksonville,
has returned home ill, which news is
deeply regretted by his friends, who
trust his recovery will, be rapid.
We are glad to announce that Mr.
J. P. Galloway is able to be up and
out again after a few days illness.
Mr. J. C. Adkins of Gainesville is
tin the city, stopping at the Harring
ton. Mr. Adkins is a brother-in-law
of Mrs. William Barrett of this city.
Miss Isabel Davis will arrive today
from Sutherland for a visit to her
home here.
Miss Irene Tompkins will return
home from Sutherland today, for a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Tompkins.
Mr. W. M. Lloyd of Richmond, Va.,
is visiting in the city for a few days
and is a guest at the home of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Jack Camp.
(Concluded on Fourth Page)
Have Your
HEMSTITCHING
AND
PICOT EDGE WORK
. Done at
THE HEMSTITICHER"
Ocala, Florida
Between Peyser's Store and the Har Harrington
rington Harrington Hall Lunch Room
, DR. K. J.WEIHE
''it'- EYESIGHT
sr&Vv V SPECIALIST,
OPTOMETRIST
AND OPTICIAN
The greatest menace to a woman's
beauty is that of eyestrain.
(With Welhe Co.. jewelers)
- Phone 25 South Side of Square
OCALA. FLORIDA
NOTICE
. This is to notify the creditors of the
Style Hat Shop that I have purchased
the interest of my partner, Laura N.
Luckie, and am assuming all indebt
edness of the Style Hat Shop.
Rena Smith.
This Space Contributed
J

GOOD ADVICE

There are two measures that the ;
people of Ocala can take during the
present epidemic that will effectually
check the spread of the disease and
make the necessary attention to bus business
iness business less dangerous.
The first is a measure of voluntary
quarantine. There have been num!
bers of those who have contracted the
disease going to stores, offices, etc.,
while sick. Thi3 is dangerous to the
individual on account of the proba probability
bility probability of a relapse, because complica complications
tions complications may arise due to exposure, and
these complications usually involve
the lungs and bronchial tubes, and
because influenza has a tendency to
weaken the heart.
Attending to business while sick is
the most effective means of spread spreading
ing spreading the disease and only an ignorant
or an unscrupulous person would ex expose
pose expose others to the disease in this way.
The second measure is one of omis
sion. Let all general calling and vis visiting
iting visiting cease for the present. Children
should be kept at home. No more ef
fective means for contracting the dis
ease can be taken than that of enter entering
ing entering homes where you do not know
the health' conditions, especially if
these homes have rooms that are not
well ventilated.
If these precautions are taken the
necessary business interests will not
be interferred with and the closing
of schools and public meetings not
constitute 'an unavailing inconven inconvenience.
ience. inconvenience. Board of Health Member.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Let us supply your TOILET AR ARTICLES.
TICLES. ARTICLES. Our line is complete, and
the prices nlways reasonable. The
Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. tf
DAVIS' PORCH AND JECK 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 right and
wear right.
! For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO,
Ocala, Florida

When you think of that man don't you want to do some something
thing something to prove that you appreciate what he is doing for you?
Of course you do. Then act on your desire and buy
Liberty Bonds which will help to safeguard him and to bring
him back home.
After you have bought all you can tell your friends to do
the same. fe
Day liberty Conds Today
Any Oonlx XI7I11 Uelp You

to Winning tho War by

7

OK LA WA HA AND LAKE WEIR

Oklawaha, Oct. 10. Our people
here are busy gardening, not only
for their own use but some for mar market.
ket. market. The cotton pickeia are finishing
getting- in the I-st cotton. Now the
oranges have to be shipped. The
crop is very heavy this winter and
good prices are quoted in the mar markets.
kets. markets. The war hrs talron most of the
laborers, but the ycunger boys are
fast taking their places. If the Huns
are sensible enorgh to accept Presi President
dent President Wilson's ptccc- terms, we will
soon hr.ve our beys home.
Mr. McGahag;n vsited his son,
Tom, as Camp S3i3- en route home
from the Tulsa reunion. He was much
pleased with the camp and says Tom
is well satisfied v.ith his work.
Eddie Marshall writes very inter interestingly
estingly interestingly of the battle front in France.
Wood Yongue, who has been work working
ing working in Nashville, Tenn., this summer,
has betn in one of the hospitals there
with Spanish influenza, but is con convalescent
valescent convalescent and is expected home today.
Sil Holton, a colored boy, who went
to Camp Devens, last summer, fell a
victim to pneumonia, caused by the
influenza. He died last Wednesday
night. His remains were sent home
and reached here last Sunday night,
and interment was made in East East-lake
lake East-lake cemetery Monday afternoon.
Rev. W. H. Wrighton preached a
very interesting sermon in the Bap
t'st church last Sunday afternoon. He
rs to preach again here the fourth
Sunday in this month.
Mrs. Reichelderf er and two chil children
dren children of Fairfield were last week vis visitors
itors visitors to Mrs. Reichelderfer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have as their
guests this wek their son, Everett,
also of Fairfield.
Mrs. Mansfield and two children of
Ramey, Minn., arrived,' last week.
They are making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. Mann. Mr. Mansfield came
here last winter and is so delighted
with the climate that he had his fam family
ily family come.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Knight are grieved to hear of
the death of their infant son last
Wednesday at their home in St. Pe Petersburg.
tersburg. Petersburg.
There are no new cases of influ influenza
enza influenza to report here. Wc are in hopes
it will soon be stamped out.
r- BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Your physician puts all his knowl knowledge,
edge, knowledge, skill and experience at work
when he writes your prescription; so
do we when we fill that prescription.
G. C. Green & Co., phone 424. tf

Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we cant look or feel "right
with the system full
of poisons.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an Inside bath?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per perform
form perform miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime-'
stone phosphate in it Thi3 is a very
excellent health measure. It is in intended
tended intended to flush the stomach, liver, kid kidneys
neys kidneys and the thirty feet of intestines
of the previous day's waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over in
the body which if not elnnlnated every
day, become food for the' millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins'
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou-'
ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, .im .impure
pure .impure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who. simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug 6tore. This
will cost, very little but is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank ,on the
subject of internal sanitation."
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. It Is vastly more
important to bathe on the inside than
on the outside, because the .skin pores
do not absorb impurities into pie
blood, while the bowel pores do.'
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un undersigned,
dersigned, undersigned, under and -by virtue of a
certain final decree entered on "the
30th day of September, 1918, lay the
Honorable V. 6. Bullock, judge, where wherein
in wherein A. A. 'Mathews is the complainant
and Louis Casminski and Alice Cas Cas-minski
minski Cas-minski et al, are the defendants, on
Monday, the 4th day of Xovemfcer, 1018,
during the legal hours of sale will sell
for cash at the west door of the court
house in the city of Ocala, Florida, and
-during the legal hours of sale at pub pub-li
li pub-li coutcry sell to the highest and -best
bidder for cash, the following describ described
ed described lands in the city of Ocala, Florida,
in Marion county, via:
The south balf of lot three block
numbered nineteen New Survey Kouth
Ocala, or so much thereof as will be
necessary to satisfy said decree and
cost.
W. A. JEJFFCOAT.
Special Master in. Chancery.
S. T. SISTRUNK,
Complainant's Solicitor. 10-S-thur
7.

s



OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918

u or

:

TAKEN UP AT THE j

WAR RELICS TRAIN

Judge Harris B. Gordon of Hills Hillsborough
borough Hillsborough county, will address the peo people
ple people of Ocala Saturday evening on the
courthouse square.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Prompt delivery of prescriptions is
the watchowrd here. Tell jox. physic physician
ian physician to leave them with us. We allow

no substitution. The Court Pharmacy.

Phone 284. tf

BUY LIBERTY BONDS-
W. Kv Lane, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tf
BUY LI BERT Y BONDS
Our good friend, C. G. Fraser, one
of Marion county's most reliable citi citizens,
zens, citizens, subscribed this morning to two
Weekly Stars, to be sent to two sol soldier
dier soldier boys, members of Company A, in
France. Who next?
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Our winter display of millinery is
now ready for your inspection. Call
and se us. Style Hat Shop, Main
street, Ocala. It
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

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
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

A fifty-cent purchase of Palm Olive
toilet requisites at Gerigs' Drug
Store, entitles you. to two cakes of

Palm niitro Qon 'COVC 4

BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Go to Gerig's Drug Store and get

two cakes of Palm Olive Soap FREE.

Ask about it. tf
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Gerig is giving away two cakes of

Palm Ohve Toilet Soap with a fifty
cent purchase of their goods. tf
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Mr. Jackson Due was in town to

day for the first time in many years.
Mr. Due, once one of the Masters
company's most efficient clerks, has
for the last few years made his home

in California. After a brief visit to
old friends, he leaves for home this
evening.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
A recent number of Leslie's Week Weekly
ly Weekly contains a picture of George Da Davis,
vis, Davis, now in the motorcycle branch of
the army. George with a group of
his comrades was depicted somewhere
in France, eating their slum, which
by the expression on the faces of all
seems to be made more palatable by
one of George's jokes.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
A number of registrants go long
distances to have their question questionnaires
naires questionnaires filled in and sworn to. This
is not necessary. Any fourth class
postmaster is authorized and required
to assist in filling out your question questionnaire,
naire, questionnaire, if you so request, therefore
ther is no need f ory any registrant to
leave his own home precinct." ,...'
BUY LIBERTY BONDS 1
ENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE AID
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 7.
, To the Citizens of Florida:
t Because you are Florida citizens
and Americans, you would not hes hesitate
itate hesitate to walk out into No Man's Land,
and rescue a fallen comrade. That
point is settled. Only we dare say
you didn't expect to be given an op-

t pui tunny iu uu such an act ui com comradeship
radeship comradeship quite so soon. 4
Here are the facts. You may
judge for yourself.
Already two hundred and twenty
Florida soldier boys have been sent
home on account of tuberculosis.
They are as definitely out of the war
as though they had beenstruck by a

German shell. s
On the other hand there is much
that can be done for them. Many will
need to be sent to sanitariams. Others
will need home care and nursing. In
every case we must prevent the
spread of infection to other members
of the family. '.
The government has assumed no
responsibility for these 220 Florida
boys. They were discharged "not, in
lino of duty." Their care is up to us,
as Florida citizens.
For their sake, and for the sake
of fighting tuberculosis in Florida,
won't you help ? y
We need $5000 as a start How
much can you give? Don't be afraid
to, make a small contribution if that
is your limit. If we all do the limit
we can put this war job across.
Very sincerely,
Harry L. Brown, President.
St: Augustine, Fla.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
SOUTH LAKE WEIR
South Lake Weir. Oct. 10, Miss
Willard Bishop came home Sunday
afternoon to visit her mother.
Dr. Philips of Orlando has bought
the Central Fruit Co. orange crop
here and Tuesday he sent his men up
here to gather the fruit for him. Mr.
Charlie Piatt is his foreman.
Mr. Haines of DeLand, was a call caller
er caller here Tuesday.
Mr. A. J. Wize of Orlando has quite
a large crowd of negroes here to pick
fruit for him.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Foss came up
from Orlando Wednesday to look
after their orange crop."
The Presbytery meets this week at
the Weirsdale church and quite a
number are in attendance. Rev.
Gabard being the host, has his hands
full, looking after the comforts of his
brethren.
.Mrs- Maggie Bishop made a busi business
ness business trip to Leesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Mi P. Willard has had a new
boathouse built this week at the foot
of Massachusetts street.

i

.$1000.00
. 1000.00
50.00
. 50.00
. 50.00
. 500.00
50.00
. 50.00
. 50.00
. 50.00
. 50.00

The following is a complete list of
subscriptions pledged at the war
relics train at Citra on Oct. 5th. The
subscribers are urged to report at
once to their local committees, or
banks, and redeem their pledges by
making the initial payment and appli applications:
cations: applications:

E. L. Wartmann, Citra

J. S. Wyckoff, Citra ......

H. D. Jones, Citra

Amos White, Citra

E. W. Session, Citra

Geo. L. Carlton, Sparr

Miss Kit Davis, Ocala....

J. W. Blair, Citra
J. R. Elliot, Citra

D. W. Logan, Citra
George Wright, Citra

Lloyd Hall, Citra 50.00

E. E. Boone, Ocala 50.00
Henry Hall, Sparr 50.00

Mrs. G. S. Scott, Ocala 500.00
D. F. Simmons, Citra 50.00

J. K. Christian, Mcintosh... 2000.00

Ocala Coca-Cola Botng. Wks, 500.00

E. W. Rush, Mcintosh...... 1500.00

Jack Camp, Ocala..... 2000.00

Mrs. A. J. Ellis, Citra...... 100.00

Clarence Camp, Ocala... 2000.00
H. L. Dickson, Mcintosh 1500.00
W. S. Bullock, Ocala . .... 1000.00

S. H. Gaitskill, Mcintosh. ... 1500.00
D. O. Ellis, Citra 100.00
Mason Tison, Ocala .... 1000.00

Mrs. H. P. Crandall, Anthony 200.00

F. G. Sampson, Boardman. 1200.00
B. F. Condon, Ocala ... 1000.00

J. C. Turnipseed, Mcintosh.. 1000.00
M. & C. National Bank 25,000.00
E. C. Jordan & Co., Ocala... 1000.00
Dr. F. C. Zoll, Mcintosh 500.00
Marcus Frank, Ocala. ...... 2500.00

William Hocker, Ocala. . .v 5000.00
R. Simmons, Ocala ........ 5000.00
Ocala National Bank .. .. .25,000.00
Louise Grantham, Sparr 100.00
O. H. Rogers, Ocala 200.00
Lieut. Walkup, Mcintosh. ... 500.00

Mrs. K. M. Brmkley, Ocala. 100.00

Jake Brown, Ocala ........
E. L. Price, Mcintosh

P. Johnson, Mcintosh
S. Ramey, Citra . .
Georgia Valestine, Citra
R. K. Wartmann, Citra .....
A. H. Holland,- Citra ....
Thomas Williams, Citra ....
Mrs. Thomas Williams, Citra
Mrs. E. C. Jordan, Ocala rv.
J. W. Melton, Citra ...
C. C. Ayer, Mcintosh ......
W. H. Henry, Ocala ....
George Whitaker, Micanopy.
W. A. Crosby, Citra .......
R.' S. Rogers, Ocala . ......
W. M. Wilson, Ocala .......

J. D. McCaskill, Ocala ...... 100.00
J, R. Moorhead, Ocala. 100.00
L. K. Edwards, Irvine ... 1000.00

Commercial Bank, Ocala. . .10,000.00

Rosa L. Grantham, Sparr...
Mrs. H. W. Tucker, Ocala..
Mrs. M. S. Fulwood, Citra...
Elsie Grantham, Sparr
Dr. J. E. Chace, Ocala. . .
R. H. Redding, Ocala
E. B. George, Lowell ......
Mrs. R. S. Rogers, Ocala....
Miss Ethel Borland, Citra .
W. H. Boyt, Citra
R. E. Quinn, Citra
W. T. DuPree, Citra

J. P. Ausley, Citra

Mary C. Logan, Ocala

John Logan, Ocala
Miss Lottie Warner, Ocala .

Ed. Houston, Citra

James Cabarras, Reddick .

R. M. Galloway, Citra

John Brown, iCtra
James Robinson, Citra

Monk Goodwin, Meadows ...

Martha Barney, Citra

P. P. Melvin, Citra

Maxie Jones, Citra

Jeff Washington, Citra

Benjamin Clinton, Citra
Abe Gaskin, Citra

M. B. Burntley, Citra
Daniel Phillips, Citra
Gib Parker, Citra

Charles Davis, Citra
H. A. Waterman, Ocala
Z. C. Chambliss, Ocala

Bud Harvey, Citra
Charles James, Citra
W. R. Brown Jr., Mcintosh..
R. M. Hunter, Mcintosh
R. Britt, Mcintosh
D. M. Williams, Mcintosh .
Chester English, Citra
Thomas Everett, Citra
A. W. Frank, Citra
Mrs. A. C. White, Citra.
J. C. Johnson, Ocala
C. E. Bateman, Mcintosh...

500.00
500.00
50.00

500.00

500.00

200.00
50.00
100.00
100.00
500.00
500.00
50.00
700.00

100.00
50.00
300.00
150.00

C. B. Howell, Lowell 500.00

J. A. Jones, Reddick ....... 50.00

Myron Rou, Reddick ....... 50.00

Mrs. J. D. Price, Reddick... 500.00

C. W. Driver, Citra ........ 100.00
Mrs. C. W. Driver, Citra.... 100.00
Rheinauer & Co., Ocala..... 5000.00
Mrs.; C. Rheinauer, Ocala. ... 2000.00
Mrs. H. W. Henry, Ocala... 50.00
Catherine Henry, Ocala..... 50.00
D. H. Irvine, Orange Lake.. 500.00
Walter Thigpen, Orange Lake 600.00
H. A. Wartmann, Citra..... 100.00

Mrs. L. H. Wartmann, Citra 200.00

Elizabeth Wartmann, Citra . 100.00
Bennie Clinton, Citra. . . 50.00
Arthur Clay, Citra ....... 50.00

Rubin Smith, Citra ........ 50.00
E. E. Dobbs, Ocala ........ 1000.00
Miss Lily Walkup, Mcintosh -400.00
Martin & Co., Orange Lake. 1000.00
F. E. Smoak, Flemington... 300.00
J. B. Neal, Mcintosh ....... 200.00

J. A. Farnbach, Mcintosh 200.00
L. T. Hickson, Orange Lake. 100.00
C. C. Burry, Orange Lake.. 100.00
Martin Crate Co., Martin... 1000.00
B. M. Scruggs, Orange Lake. 50.00
J. F. Cameron, Mcintosh.... : 50.00
J. Malever, Ocala .......... 500.00
John Brown, Ocala ........ 50.00
Sam Beaty, Citra .......... 50.00
J ames Jackson, Citra ...... 50.00
James Johnson, Citra ...... 50.00
Monroe Hill, Citra .......... 50.00
George Blount, Citra . 50.00
D. E. Roberts, Citra 50.00
Miss S. Souter, Sparr ...... t 50.00
S. D. Souter, Sparr ........ 50.00
Miss Ruth Ervin, Ocala..... 50.00
McDowell C. & L. Co., Oak. 2000.00
W. J. Crosby, Citra ........ 100.00
Mrs. W. J. Crosby, Citra .... 100.00
Miss Ethel Borland, Citra :. 50.00
Billy DuPree, Citra 50.00
Patience DuPree, Citra..... 50.00
Mrs. J. B.;Borland, Citra... 200.00
Mrs. J. P. Ausley, Citra. . 100.00

A. J. Douglass, Citra ...... 50.00

500.00
500.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
50.00
100.00
100.00
200.00
500.00
100.00
1000.00
500.00
500.00
200.00

200.00

F. W. Stanley. Citra....

R. R. Carroll, Ocala .......
J. W. Hagins, Citra ........
W. J. Lloyd, Citra .........
James James, Citra ........
James Major, Citra
Ernest Wagner, Citra ......
E. D. Turner, Citra ........
Mrs. G. Middlethon, Citra...
J. C Howell, Anthony
B. Goldman, Ocala. ........
Mrs. J. B. Borlan, Citra
R. S. Shortridge, Citra ......
D. N. Ferguson, Ocala......
G. S. Scott, Ocala. .........
Mrs. Jack Camp, Ocala.....
W. B. Gallagher, Ocala

L. H. Pillans, Ocala ........ 100.00
J. B. Bostic, Citra ......... 50.0C
G. E. Melvil, Citra 50.00
R. M. Riles, Citra ......... 50.00
W. B. Landford, Citra 50.00
E. P. Townsend, Martin .... 400.00
A. H. Davenport, Citra 100.00
Mrs. A. H. Davenport, Citra. 100.00
Thomas Sexton, Ocala ..... 100.00
Ida Mae Williams, Citra.... 50.00
J. L. Grantham, Sparr 200.00

100.00
500.00
50.00
100.00
1000.00
5000.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
50.00

50,00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
1000.00
1000.00
50.00

50.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
200.00

50.00
50.00
50.00
100.00
3000.00

200.00

(Continued from Third Pas-el

T. T. Munroe,, Ocala 1000.00

v

Eddie Williams, Ocala
Thos. R. Burleson, Citra.:..
Morris. Hall, Lowell
William George, Citra

E. T. Helvenston, Ocala
C. A. Sommers, Citra

A. E. Robertson V.
B. K. Padgett, Anthony .
H. A. Meadows, Anthony .
C. V. Swain, Anthony .....
Ben R. Forb5, Anthony
Walter Lewis, Citra
D. P. Sharin ..
W. H. Snelling, Lowell ....
Clarence Cork, Orange Lake
A. E. Williams
Walley Robbins
James Howell-
Milford Raiford
King Solomon Jamerson ...
J. W. Dupuis .........
Mrs. Higginbotham, Sparr.
S. C. Howell ..
T. A. Perry, Citra

50.00

50.00

50.00
50.00
1000.00
50.00
50.00
100.00

400.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00

50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00

50.00

50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
100.00

Liberty Day
Four hundred and twenty-six years
ago Saturday, Oct. 12, 1492," Christo Christopher
pher Christopher Columbus landed upon Ameri American
can American soil, and a long cherished dream
was at last realized. He had for
years with little success beseeched
the sovereigns of Europe for aid in

order that he might prove his theory
of a shorter route to India correct.
At last he prevailed upon Queen Isa

bella of Spain to come to' his aid,

which she did by pawning her jewel

that the little fleet might be fitted
out, and the three small vessels set
sail upon an unknown and mysterious

ocean. It would be a daring navi navigator
gator navigator indeed, in these days, who
would venture out of sight of land in

such a ship as Columbus set out in
to discover a continent. Today the
country which was the home of wild

and savage tribes in the days of
Columbus, is the seat of the greatest
and richest and freest government

the world has ever seen, and millions
of its sons are fighting in Europe for

liberty and freedom. President Wil

son has thought the anniversary

worthy of commemoration, and has

named it "Liberty Da'y," and has
asked every community in the Unit United
ed United States to celebrate it.

The following is his proclamation:
"Every day the great principles fov

which we are fighting take fresh hold

upon our thoughts and purposes and

make it clearer what the end must be
and what we must do to achieve' it.

We now know more certainly than
we ever knew before why free merl
brought the great nation and govern government
ment government we love into existence, because
it grows clearer and clearer what su supreme
preme supreme service it is to be America's

privilege to render to the world."

10CALA MARBLE WORKS

MANUFACTURERS OF
MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS & HEADSTONES.

L. C. Dodge 50.00

i

D. B. Mathews

Sam Battle

F. J. Williams, Citra .....
A. W. Jackson, Citra. . .
Benjamin Galloway, Citra
Melton Madison, Citra ....
Dank Moody .............
Tom Murray, Citra ......
F. W. Bishop, Anthony ...
M." J. Timmons, Citra
S. P. Burton, Sparr ......
Lillie Mae Johnson, Sparr
H. Hall, Citra ...........

B. A. Grantham, Pine ...... 50.00
Ocala National Bank ...... 10,000.00
M. & C. National Bank ....10,000.00
First State Bank, Mcintosh . 5000.00
J, M. Riles, Citra ..... 100.00
Mrs. J. B. Borland, Citra 200.00
A. J. Ellis, Citra 200.00
M. J. Timmons, Citra ...... 100.00
Mrs. J. S. Wyckoff, Citra ... 500.00
Mrs. E. L. Wartmann, Citra. 500.00
R. Simmons, Ocala ........ 5000.00

50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00

100.00
50.00

50.00
1000.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
50.00

. .

J. C. Clinton, Citra

Dave Baker, Citra
Henry Jenson

J. H. Dargan, Citra ......
Beaurice Barnes, Citra
Ed. George, Citra .......
Martha English, Citra
J. K. Mixon, Irvine ......
W. A. Priest, Anthony .
W. M. Shockley, Lowell ..

Ocala Mfg. Co., Ocala

50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00

.. 100.00
.. 500.00
. 100.00
..20,000.00

Total ................$197,600.00
; BUY LIBERTY BONDS
The pride of the Court Pharmacy is
its prescription department. Every
prescription is carefully compounded
as ordered by your physician NO
SUBSTITUTION allowed. Phone 284.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
A MEETING OF
VITAL IMPORTANCE

The negro workers advisory com committee,
mittee, committee, appointed under government
authority for the purpose of advising
in a co-operative way. the matter of
negro labor as it concerns the state
of Florida and other sections of our
country, will hold two meetings of
vital importance to every citizen of
Ocala, Friday afternoon and night.
The first meeting will be of a busi business
ness business nature to which a number of
white and colored citizens are invited
to confer with a committee of twenty-five
representatives from various
parts of the state.
The second meeting will be held on
the courthouse square at 8 o'clock p.
m., at which time President N. B.
Yoifig of the Florida Agricultural
and Mechanical College, chairman of
the committee, will be present and
introduce Dr. George Haynes, direc
tor of negro economics, Washington.
As a representative of the secretary
of labor he will present the govern government's
ment's government's plan in the present labor sit situation
uation situation and no worthy citizen of Mar Marion
ion Marion county can afford to be absent. A
large gathering of both white and
colored citizens is urged and ex expected.
pected. expected. II. S. Harnwell,
Chairman of Local Committee.

An Unique Prayer Meeting

The members of the Baptist church

held an interesting and unique open

air prayer meeting in front of their
church last evening. The meeting
opened with the song "Be Not Afraid,
Whate'er Betide, God Will Take Care

of You." The consecrated and devot

ed pastor made a splendid talk on the

"Need of Prayer." Among other

valued thoughts and suggestions, he
reminded the people of how in the
days of old great epidemics had been

stopped through prayer, in every

age of the world hindrances to the
people of God have been removed

through faith and prayer, and in' old

en times scourges were removed thru

prayer, and God never fails to an answer
swer answer those who come to him in faith,

therefore this nation should strive to

become a steadfast, praying nation.

This earnest talk was followed by

several songs which were greatly en

joyed by theudience. This' meeting
was such a success that it was de decided
cided decided to hold an outdoor meeting at
the same place next Sunday morning

at 11 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Meffert receiv received
ed received an interesting letter last night

j from their son, Clarence from over

seas. Clarence Says not to worry
about him for he is happy and getting
along fine. The spirit shown by our
brave boys is remarkable and most
commendable.
The union Bible study class t was
splendidly attended yesterday after afternoon
noon afternoon at the home of Mrs. Batts and
the subject interestingly handled by
Mrs. Wrighton. Next meeting will be
with Miss Eleanor Meckle. Subject
from John xvii.
Mrs. S. J. Fraser, who has been vis visiting
iting visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Burnett since Tuesday, left for her
home in Lakeland today, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Dora Burnett, who
will be her guest for some time.
Rev. W. H. Wrighton will begin a
meeting at Fort McCoy next Monday
and asks the prayers of all earnest
Christians.
Miss Elizabeth Davis arrived home
today from the Florida State College
for Women for a visit of several days
to her family.
Mrs. George Rentz went to Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville today in response to a tele telegram
gram telegram from her husband, who is ill in
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo and
children are spending the day in town
with friends.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS

I

Granite, Klarble and Cement Fencing
and AH Kinds ol Cemetery Work.
Let Us Quote You Prices.
E. W. LEAVENOOD, Manager.

(Si
...
-.
v.--
&

Yard N. Magnolia St. Ocala. Florida (;

' fT ."!". t" T VT . .,

First Class
CHMESE LAUMBMY
J.J. Loy, Proprietor
ALL DELICATE LINENS, ETC.
Receive Special Attention
12 E. Ft. King Ave. Ocala, TSa.

A XJ T O S E M V I C
Passenger and Baggage

itonirm

STATES

COVEBlSiENT

7

(0 )
0 y

.Long and Short Hanling Storage and Packing
WHflTE STAM MME PE

I V V 3tH

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

RATEia: Six line maximum, one
tirue 25c.; three times 50c.; six times
75c; cue month S3. Payable in advance.

ONE GALLON OF

WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIM-ILAR
ILAR SIM-ILAR LOCAL NEEDS

The legal advisory board will hold
its meetings in the jury room of the
postoffiee building each day until the
work is completed, except national
holidays and Sundays, from 9 a. m.
until noon, and from 2 p. m. until
5:30 p. m., to render assistance to
registrants in making out their ques questionnaires.
tionnaires. questionnaires. It is especially urged that
registrants needing assistance should
carefully study their questionnaires
before coming for aid, and that they
be fully prepared with all data to en enable
able enable them to answer the questions in intelligently
telligently intelligently and speedily. By comply complying
ing complying with this request the work can be
expeditiously performed without the
consumption of unnecessary time. Do
not ask for assistance unless needed.
Legal Advisory Board,
By R. A. Burfcrd, Chairman.
BUY LIBERTY BOXIS
Do you read the want ads?

FOR SALE CHEAP Horse, wagon
and harness, also wooden and steel
beam plows, axes, bush hooks, hoes,
rakes, pitchforks "and other farming
tools. Health conditions make it im impossible
possible impossible for me to farm and must
sell at once. J. H. Hunter, at Gun Gun-shop,
shop, Gun-shop, Ocala, Fla. 8-6t
DRESSMAKING Mrs. S. C. M.
Thomas, 103 Watula street. tf

FOR SALE Two horsepower motor.
Used less than three months. If you
mean business address "Motor," care
Evening Star. 8-t

LOST Airedale puppy, male; an answers
swers answers to name of "Pedro." Return to
Harrington Hall hotel and receive re reward.
ward. reward. 1-tf

FOR RENT First floor, five rooms,
furnished, including parlor, reception
hall, bedroom, dining room, kitchen;
hot water, phone and other conven conveniences.
iences. conveniences. Mrs. Moremen, phone 298. 6t
FOR RENT Rooms furnished for
light housekeeping; also single fur furnished
nished furnished room. Phone 242, Mrs. A. M.
Perry. 24-tf

ROOMS FOR RENT At the Dormi Dormitory,
tory, Dormitory, furnished or unfurnished for
light housekeeping. "Half price to
over night lodgers." Hot and cold wa water.
ter. water. Roome large and airy; best venti ventilated
lated ventilated in town at lowest prices. Par Parents,
ents, Parents, now is the time to arrange for
residence, 703 S. Pond St., or phone
305. Mrs. C. V. Roberts, new mat matron,
ron, matron, eod
WANTED-One man for making or orange
ange orange boxe one man for box nailer;
12 men or women fruit packers. See
Manager Ocala Citrus Association, at
packing house. 9-2t

FOR RENT Ten room house on
Oklawaha avenue formerly occupied
by H. P. Bitting. Apply to Mrs. E.
A. Hickson, Micanopy, or T. M.
Moore, postoffiee, Ocala. 9-6t

L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract
tract Contract work. Give? More and Better
Work' for the Honey than any other
contractor in the city.

and one gallon of Pure Raw Liseed
Oil make two gallons of the best and
most durable Pure Linseed Oil House
Paint obtainable at a cost of from
$1.15 to $1.45 per gallon according to
the price of Pure Linseed Oil in your
locality.
Get one of our 2-4-1 color cards,
which explains the quantity of Paint
you will need.
For Sale By
THE- MARION HARDWARE CO.,
Ocala. Florida

We Arc Buying
COTTON
And Pay the Higlies! -CASH
PRICE
SMITH &PILANS
AT Sllim GROCERY CO.

: OCALA, FLORIDA.

Mclver & MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
PHONES 47. 104. 305
OCALA, FLORIDA

No substitutes and no delay in our
prescriotion work. Let us serve ypu.
G. C Green & Co., phone 424. tf
BUY LJBERTT BONDS
RED CROSS RETURNS THANKS

Ocala, Fla., Oct. 9, 1918.
Mr. E. C. Bennett, Proprietor of the
Temple Theater, Ocala, Fla.
Dear Mr. Bennett: On behalf of the
Red Cross I wish to thank you for
the voluntary closing of the Temple
theater. t
This kindly and generous act of
yours will most probably save many
of your fellow citizens from suffering
from influenza. The danger of an
epidemic is real anil this ounce of
ni-iintion is most valnahlp

In view of this act of yours and in
justice to you, I hope that when all
danger i3 over the citizens of Ocala
will give you such a benefit at the
Temple that the load which is now on
your shoulders will !e placed on that
of all the citizens, f
Yours very truly,
Louis R. Chazal,
Chmn. Marion Co', Fla., Chapter.

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