OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1917' t i Ci 1" o

WINTER HAVENAND POLK COUNTYOCALA EVENING STAR CI PREBelleview, Sept. 29 I have just rerUHUSTIED BVKItY SUNDAY BY THE STAR PUBLJSHINO

OCAL., FLA.DAY EXCEPTCOMPANY OF turned from a little journey to Polk

county, where I saw som" wonderfulIt. Ii. Carroll,I'rrxMeitt

Port V. I.eavend,!e?retary and Treawarer

J. II. Itrnjamiu, VUllUtT

Kntt-rt-i- l at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as second class matterTKLKIMIOXKS

Ktlltorial KKiin: Ftve-One- YliuHlnrM OftW-e- t Fivr-O- nr

For the Tenth Annual Marionc

County Fair

TO BE HELD If) OCALA NOVEMBER 2, 28, 29, A! 30 HEX!

things. I made a little stop of sev-

eral hours in Plai.t City and when myCoast Line train pulled in I was twoblocks from the depot. When I reach-ed the train it was ready to pull out,but I told the conductor very posi-tively and emphatically that I was go-

ing on that train and that I had notyet bought my ticket or checked mytrunk. It is needles3 to state that Itraveled on that train and found theconductor a perfect gentleman, likeall railroad conductors usually are.

CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS138 Jar crystallized peaches 50 .25139 Jar crystallized cherries 50 .25140 Jar crystallized pears -- 50 .25141 Jar crystallized kumquats 50 --25

142 Jar crystallized oranges 50 .25

143 Jar crystallized grapefruit 50 .25

144 Jar crystallized lemon -- 50 .25

145 Jar crystallized figs 50 .2o

146 Jar crystallized citron 50 .o147 Best collective exhibit srystallized fruit 2.00 1.00

148 Best collective exhibit jams, jellies, marmalades and pre-

serves 2.00 1.C0

DAIRY149 Best home made cheese I-0-

0 0)150 Best cottage cheese -- 5 -

151 Best pound butter I-0-0 ?-

152 Best collection and display for dairy uses 2.00 1.00DEPARTMENT G NEEDLECRAFT

Mrs. L. E. Yonce, ManagerEXPLANATION

In the needlecraft department we have offered prizes for the best speci-

mens in the different divisions. To illustrate: Under the head of lace andcrochet, we have offered a great many special prizes for individual articles,and then at the close of the list, a prize for the best and second best, speci-men crochet. This means that everything in the line of crochet work notpreviously listed may be entered under this number. However, nothing willbe listed under this number for which a special prize has been offered in thepreceeding list. We have done this to make a place for every piece of fancy

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republi-

cation of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paperand also the local news published herein. All rights of republicationof special dispatches herein are also reserved.

At Lake Alfred I alighted for thepurpose ot changing cars to Winter .25

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SI "HS HIPTIOX HATESForeltcn Domestic

(.ne year, in advance 15.00 On year. In advance ft.OOHlx months. In advance ........ 2.&0 Six month, In advance 4.25Three months. In advance 1.25 Three months, in advance 2.25One mouth, In ad vane 50 One month, in advance SO

Haven. Now there is a peculiarityabout changing cars at Lake Alfred.The last time I changed cars there the

General orders issued by the war - like every other conscientious citizen,department by direction of President

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is simply arising to the occasion. ItsWilson provided that promotions in '

the American way, and it generallythe army are to be made solely on gets what it goes after.merit. worK onerea ior exniDVi. ine same ruie appues to an uie amerem aivisions.

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train pulled out of the depot like anywell regulated train would with theengine at the head of the procession,and as I sat in the coach musing overevents this particular train began toback and it kept on backing and thenbacking some more, until I got un-easy and sent for the conductor andasked him if he knew where he wasgoing. He told me perfectly frankand clear that the train was headedfor Winter Haven and Bartow, and Itold him that it was going about itthe wrong way. That I thought wewere backing into Tampa, and to ver-ify his statement in a few minuteswe pulled into Winter Haven back-wards, and there standing on the de-

pot platform was Miriam ThompsonBailey, her husband and baby Elea-nor. They were just as glad to seeme as I was to see them, and fromthat on I proceeded to visit to myheart's content.

Winter Haven is a very progressive

Asked what he thought of Ameri-can soldiers training in France, anEnglish drill sergeant said: "They'reas keen as mustard; we can't give 'emtoo much."

There will be a change in the per-sonnel of the state railroad commis-sion in the next election, and wethink it will be a good time to retireCzar Burr.

FRUIT BUTTER78 Jar guava butter . 5079 Jar peach butter 5080 Jar pear butter 5081 Jar plum butter 5082 Jar grape butter 50

WINES, CORDIALS AND VINEGAR83 Quart grape wine 1.0084 Quart scuppernong wine 1.0085 Quart blackberry wine 1.0086 Quart orange wine 1.0087 Quart sparkling wine 1.0088 Quart elderberry wine 1.0089 Quart blackberry cordial 1.0090 Quart home made grapejuice 1.0091 Bottle sweet fruit juice 1.0092 Best collective exhibit wine, vinegar, cordial and grape-juic- e

2.00

CANNED FRUITS(Put up in Glass)

93 Jar of plums 5094 Jar of strawberries 5095 Jar of grapes .5096 Jar of pineapples .5097 Jar of blackberries..- - 5098 --Jar of guavas 5099 Jar of huckleberries 50

100 Jar of pears 50101 Jar of peaches 50102 Jar of mulberries 50

CANNED VEGETABLESVegetables may be put up in either tin or glass cans

103 Jar green corn 50104 Jar English peas... 50105 Jar field peas 50

Mr. H. M. Hampton of this city isnotonly a lawyer of marked abilitybut an enterprising farmer. Somemonths ago, Mr. Hampton, who bythe way was raised on a farm, andhas never weaned himself from a loveof the soil, decided it was his duty,and it would be his pleasure, to addto the productiveness of this section.He bought from various parties nearMontague tracts of land aggregating305 acres and combined them intoquite a goodsized farm. Mr. Hamp-ton displayed good judgment in pick-ing the location and has as fine atract of upland as can be seen any-where. Part of it was old land which

1 Best specimen imported Fancy work Ribbon2 French embroidered and lace negligee 1.50 1.003 French embroidered wThite luncheon set, not less than sev-

en pieces 1.50 1.004 French embroidered white table cloth and six napkins. . . . 1.50 1.005 French embioidered pillow cases 1.00 .506 French embroidered bed room set (scarf, sheet and pillow

cases) 1.00 .507 French embroidered teddies 1.00 .508 French embroidered night robe 1.00 .509 French embroidered skirt 1.00 .50

10 French embroidered shirt waist 1.00 .5011 French embroidered dress (childs) 1.00 .5012 French embroidered dress (adults) 1.50 1.0013 French embroidered, hand made, baby outfit (cap, dress,

petticoat, pillow cover and slumber robe) 2.00 1.5014 Pair French embroidered towels '. . . . 1.00 .50Any Other Specimen of French Embroidery, Than Listed Above, Most be

Entered Under15 Best French embroidered piece, household linen 1.00 .5016 Best French embroidered garment 1.00 .50

MISCELLANEOUS EMBROIDERYit i i i : j j. f aa r r

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had been allowed to lie fallow, part of town. They have a brand new depotand the citizens there are very proudit new ground, which he is clearing.

Although it is his first year and hestarted late, he has made fine crops of it. They also have a number of

I large new brick business blocks thatof corn and cotton and is preparing are pointed to with pride. The storesand mercantile establishments are up-to-da- te

and the proprietors are pro

The Allies are facing a graveshortage in merchant vessels, said theBritish shipping controller in a pleato America for renewed efforts tocurb the ts.

Germany's elaborate plots to em-

broil Japan and the United Stateshave failed utterly, said Viscount

. Ishii, at a supper given by the Jap-anese Society in New York.

Lord Milner declares that some-thing stronger than any paper tiesbind America and Great Britain andthat the Allies cannot discuss peacewith "unrepresented German rulers."

Colonel E. M. House, personal ad-

visor of President Wilson, has beenappointed to gather material and sta-tistics for use in the internationalpeace council that will be held whenpeace is declared.

gressive business men, wrho take areal live interest in the welfare of

the land for a "big. drive" next sea-son. The land is so prettily and con-

veniently situated that jt is likelythat Mr. Hampton will build a coun-try residence out there some time inthe near future. Every man who re-

claims or improves an acre is doinghis country a service these days, andMr. Hampton's example in utilizing

CANNED VEGETABLES Continuedthe town, and all of them without ex-

ception belong to either the church or 106 Jar sweet potatoes 50

xt vjoiurtu emuroiuery center piece l.uu . , .uu18 Specimen colored embroidery sofa pillow 1.00 '.5019 Specimen coronation embroidery L00 .t020 Specimen colored embroidery, any article not listed 1.50 .7521 Specimen Madeira embroidery 1.00 .5022 Specimen Cut work 1.00 .5023 Specimen Hardanger 1.00 .5024 Specimen Eyelet embroidery 1.00 .502Fi Snpcimpn A nnlirmfi emhrniHorr 1 ftfl FLO

some of the fertile territory lyingaround the city should be followed byall who can do so.

07 Jar of okra 5008 Jar pumpkin 5009 Jar of tomatoes 5010 Jar beans 50

PICKLES, CATSUPS, ETC.11 Jar of sweet pickled peaches .5012 Jar sweet pickled pears 50.13 Jar of sweet pickled watermelon rind 5014 Jar of sour cucumber pickles 50.15 Jar mustard pickles 50.16 Jar bean pickles 5017 Jar piccalilli 50

.18 Jar onion pickles '. 50

A gigantic plot to overthrow thegovernment and aid Germany througha reign of terror has been thwartedby thp arrest of William D. Haywoodand other national leaders of the I.W. W. at Chicago.

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the board of trade, a great many ofthem belong to both.

The churches display a very liberalspirit. Instead of meeting in a hotstuffy church on a summer night,they all with the exception of theCatholics and Baptists, bunched to-

gether and secured the use of thepublic park for Sunday night andeach Sunday night they would holda union service in the open air. TheMethodist minister would discourseone Sunday, the Christian preacherwould tell his story the next Sunday,and so on through the Sunday eachdenominational preacher would takehis turn to talk to the assembledmultitude. It was a very populaimove and the park was crowded oneach occasion.

I also found Southern College wellrepresented in this little town. Theprincipal of the high school is a grad-uate from Southern, the Methodistpreacher is a graduate from Southernand Southern was well represented inother lines and branches.

The "Linotype South" for Septem-ber contains the portrait of Louis H.Dosh, a clever Ocala boy who learnedthe printer's trade in Ocala, and isnow one of the smartest linotypeoperators in Macon, Ga. Louis is abrother of the Star's very efficientoperator, Mr. R. N. Dosh. The "South"says of him: "Mr. Dosh is the capablemachinist-operat- or on the model 5linotype in the plant of the J. W.Burke company, Macon, Ga. Thisyoung man has had a wide experiencein printing and linotyping, and hismodel 5 produces some splendid work.He has been connected with the Burkecompany for seven years. The Burke

119 Jar of sour green tomato pickles 50120 Jar of green stuffed tomatoes 50121 Jar of chow chow 50122 Jar mixed pickles 50

A good many people want to sendKaiser William to St. Helena whenthe war is over. Seems to the Starthat it would be an insult to the mem-ory of Napoleon to send a hereditaryaccident like William to St. Helena.

123 Jar. of mangoes 50124 Jar of cabbage pickles 50125 Jar of pickled beets 50126 Jar of pickled artichokes 50127 Jar corn salad 50128 Bottle tomato catsup , 50

company handles high grade book,catalog and commercial work, most

John McClain, of Dayton, Ohio, isthe first American soldier to receivethe French war cross and palm. AGerman airplane dropped a bomb nearMcClain and he picked it up andthrew it into a river.

of which is linotyped."

v.. ... v.v. J .......... a............ A.vr .w26 Specimen cross stitch work 1.00 .5027 Specimen any other embroidery or stitch not listed above

to be entered in one class 1.00 .50LACE AND CROCHET

28 Specimen Honiton lace 1.00 .5029 Specimen Duchess lace 1.00 .5030 Specimen Point lace 1.00 .50

31 Specimen Battenberg 1.00 '- .50

32 Specimen Bobbin lace 1.00 .5033 Specimen Filet lace (hand made) 1.00 .5034 Specimen Filet lace (crocheted) 1.00 .5035 Specimen Macrame lace ' 1.00 .50

36 Specimen Irish lace 1.00 .5037 Crocheted luncheon set 1.00 .5038 Crocheted lunch cloth ... .7 1.00 .5039 Best collective exhibit crocheted laces.. 1.00

".50

40 Crocheted bedspread 2.00 1.0041 Crocheted basket set, (not less than seven pieces) . . 1.50 .7542 Crocheted curtains, (pair in solid crochet) 1.50 .7543 Crocheted piano scarf, (solid crochet) 1.50 .7544 Specimen crocheted lace, on any article household linen. . 1.00 .5045 Specimen crocheted lace on any article of wearing apparel 1.50 .5046 Lace dress, crocheted 2.00 1.0047 Specimen woolen crochet 1.00 .5048 Specimen crochet, any article or kind not listed above to

to be entered in one class 1.50 .75KNITTING

49 Collective exhibit knitted laces i.OO .5050 Knitted slippers 50 551 Knitted slumber robe 50 2552 Knitted shawl 50 553 Knitted Sweater 50 j54 Knitted bed spread 2.00 1.0055 Knitted baby sack 50 .2556 Any other specimen knitting 1.00 .5057 Knitted cap for adult 50 25

(Continued on Fourth Page)

129 Bottle walnut catsup 50130 Bottle pepper sauce 50131 Bottle of chili sauce , 50

The real live wire in this community, the moving spirit in all popular

132 Jar of pepper hash 50133 Jar corn chowder 50

and progressive moves, is a mannamed J. Walker Pope. He is morethan anyone else responsible for Win 134 Best collective exhibit canned products, pickles, honey

We find the following in the grandjury presentment of Palm Beachcounty:

"We regret very much that a cer-tain paper in a neighboring townshould cast aspersions upon the Hon-

orable E. B. Donnell, judge of thefifteenth judicial circuit."

The fact that the grand jury did

ter Haven being on the map. He hassold more real estate than any man

Palm. Beach county will hold a wetor dry election Oct. 30. Palm Beachis the home county of Joe Earman,the Mary Magdalene of our presentstate administration. We confidentlylook to see Joe's paper, the PalmBeach Post, work for prohibition.

etc., from the farm 4.00 2.00PICKLES", CATSUPS, ETC., Continued

SPECIAL PRIZE 1st 2ndin that section. He knows more people than any other man in Polk coun

List No. Prem. Prem.ty. He it was that diverted the Dixie135 Best display of canned vegetables, preserves, jellies andHighway from the main line and

switched it around the corner at Lake pickles grown in an Ocala garden 5.00Alfred so that it pointed right 136 Best grown in any town garden outside of Ocala 5.00

137 Second best exhibit of above 1.00straight through Winter Haven on itsway to Tampa. To him as much as Exhibitor must bring not less than one pint or more than four pints ofto any other man is due the fiftymiles of 15-fo- ot wide macadam roads

each product. Exhibit must be accompanied by statement showing exactnumber of pints of each product put up and number of square feet ingarden plot on which same was raised. The winners will be required to makeaffidavit that these products were grown by themselves in town gardens,

throughout Polk county. Whereverand whenever anything tending toadvance the interest of Winter Haven

Council meets tomorrow night andthe Star hopes that it will not neglecttaking the necessary measures toopen South Fourth street. The con-

dition of the ground affected by thisstreet is an imposition on the wholetown by imposing on all its children.

Members of the American Bankers'Association shouted approval whenDr. Nicholas Murray Butler declaredCongress should expel Senator, La-Folle- tte

and that the soldiers wouldtake care of the enemy, but it was upto the citizens at home to fight sedi-

tion and treason.

and put up by themselves or some member of family.

not name the paper referred to lookslike it was afraid it might be indictedfor libel itself. Its reference to acase yet to be tried was somethingfor which a newspaper might be jus-tifiably denounced, and, in our opin-ion, the judge should not have allowedit published. It will give the defend-ants' lawyers justifiable reason forobjection, and, if the case goesagainst him, appeal.

At the present writing, SheriffGalloway remains in charge of his of-

fice, and the opinion is beginning toprevail that the governor has notfound the charges against the sheriffof sufficient weight to warrant his re-

moval. It will be a good thing forthe governor, if he has come to thatconclusion. It will prove that he can

and Polk county is broached there onewill find J. Walter Pope, marching inthe van, waving the flag and doing hisutmost for his home community. He rnmi T2DATDKIUfJis a mover that moves things.

Winter Haven boasts of a newspaper that is a credit to itself andsurrounding country. Every now andthen it proves its progressiveness bygoing out and buying in some littleweakling newspaper that mistook itscalling and thereby enlarges its cir

The railroad commission has grant-ed the petition of the Seaboard andAtlantic Coast Line to extend thetime for completion of the Ocala unionstation to Nov. 1. Every day thepresent Seaboard station is in use itbreaks the law, but we suppose itdoesn't 'mind a little thing like that.

sometimes rise superior to factional-ism and personal politics and judge acase on its merits. We shall be gladto see and commend such evidence in

culation and makes it a factor in thecounty. This little paper, by the (By SAMUEL HAMILTON, M. D. )way, owns its own building, has a finehis favor as often as possible. big cylinder press, job presses and afine linotype machine just like the

A French physiologist described man as a "digestive tube with arrangements for locomotion and guidance."ft is commonly said that most people "dig their graves with their teeth." The disastrous effects of constipationWe might also add in passing, that Star has. When the writer hit theif "Brother" Benjamin's hide was town they gave me just two lines1 i 1 11 1 1 z . 1 . . 1 . 1 u : ..1 11 i- -i t- -

which goes to prove the high price of iiavc always uccn wen miuwu. 11 is casuy uuucisiuuu nuw &criuus arc uic rxouuies wnicn are causea Dylashed as often as it deserves itwould be so thick that the littlestrafing we gave it would not showhim up to be so thin-skinn- ed and

paper and ink.Winter Haven boasts of a gold sea

A special cable dispatch Saturdaydescribed the furious onslaught by theBritish which resulted in the captureof Zonnebeke. The Prussians, order-ed to die rather than yield, died.Wonder, how much longer a bravepeople will be foolish enough to suf-

fer, to keep a scrofulous degenerateon his throne.

hotel just like the Colonial in Ocalami iipeevish. Arcadia Enterprise. iney also nave a very progressivechapter of Eastern Stars. I attendedWe never give a gentleman any

reason for lashing our hide, and any one of their meetings and worked myscalawag who thinks it should be way in. I also went on one of theirlashed, can always find us inside of it. picnics to Lucerne Park. This Lucerne Park is a great propositionThe St. Petersburg Independent

makes a justifiable protest againstOnly a few years ago it was a wilder-ness of white sand hills and poor pineteaching German in the public schools trees. The Gillettes of Tampa, seeing the vast possibilities, gathered itin, planted it out to citrus trees andsold the land, before they could get it

of that town. Its our opinion thatthe average American public schoolhas all it can do to teach its pupilsEnglish. If it is to teach any foreignlanguage, they should be French andSpanish, either of which is more nec-essary to an American than German.

fenced and today it stands as a mon

stagnation of decayed matter in the large intestinespoison reabsorbed and taken into the circulation thisis called auto-intoxicat- ion. It is apparent, there-

fore, that the first necessity is to cleanse the intestinesthoroughly.

The best method for cleansing the wholeintestinal tract and urging the liver into activity is

to take as much outdoor exercise as possible, drinkhot water before meals, and take a pleasant, laxative,vegetable pill occasionally. Such a one is made upof May-appl- e, leaves of aloe, root of jalap; madeinto a sugar-coate- d pill that gives tone to the bowels.This was first made nearly fifty years ago, and sold byalmost all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.Such simple means will prevent auto-intoxicatio- n.

People are realizing that the kidneys, justas do the bowels, need to be flushed occasion-ally. The kidneys are an eliminativc organ and

ument to their thrift and foresightteeming with intelligent and well todo people from the north who havefilled up the vacant spaces and madeof several thousand acres a veritablegarden spot in the winderness. Theonly objection that I find to LucernePark is that it has a railroad service

In the board of trade rooms thismorning, we picked up a copy of"Facts and Photos," the little Marioncounty booklet compiled with care andgenius by "Rooney" four years ago.The present secretary sends awayseveral copies of this volume almostevery day. It was the best piece ofadvertising Marion county ever had.

The commissioners of Polk countyhave brought suit for criminal libelagainst Bloom of the Lakeland Star.Its our opinion the commissionershave made a mistake. If Bloom'scriticisms are unjust, they should goon about their business and pay no at-

tention to him. Whether he is rightor wrong, it isn't likely a jury willconvict him.

Collier's Weekly, which has been aconstant critic of Secretary of WarBaker, contains an article which ad-

mits that Mr. Baker has evolutedfrom a pacifist into a war secretary,and is still evoluting. There is notmuch to wonder about in this. Fouryears ago, everybody in America wasa pacifist, and if the great majority ofus are for war now it is because wesee that only thru war is there ahope of permanent peace. Mr. Baker,

that backs in instead of pulling in

By the way, has anybody heard ofLarue county, Ky., lately? The cor-respondents of the Louisville papersbragged one day on this county as be-

ing the one perfect county from adraft standpoint in the United States.Next day, the Associated Press dis-patches told a different story, butthey do not seem to have been adver-tised much.

These Gillette people that I havejust mentioned are the ones that ourMr. Chas. V. Miller of Ocala is identified with, which goes to prove mycontention that they are very progressive people.

are constantly working, separating the poisons from the blood. Uric acid backs up into the system, causingrheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy and many other serious disturbances.

This section of Polk county is filledwith lakes. There are about one hun-dred and fifty lake in and around Win-ter Haven and a number of theselakes are connected together by can-als so that a person can take alaunch and sail from lake to lake

At Quincy Friday, Circuit Judge E.C. Love, granted a temporary re-

straining order to prevent StateComptroller Ernest Amos from issu-ing warrants to pay the salaries ofthe three state tax commissioners forthe quarter ending Sept. 30, amount-ing to $750 each. The case will beargued before the supreme court Oct.8th.

This can be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to increased action, and because of its tonic effecton these organs I would advise any one to purchase Anuric (double or triple strength), which is to be had

(Concluded on Third Page) nowadays at almost anv drue store, and take it three times a dav. Also drink hot water before mW