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VOL. 21. x .OCA LA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915 NO. 29 l Iff i J fOOTAMT nnc UIUUL LOUO ST. CROIX R1VEH BETWEEN SCEIIE OF EXPLOIT OF Vanvebouro, Maine, Feb. 2. The steel bridge spanning the St. Croix river from Vancebouro to McAdam Junction, New Brunswick, an import important ant important link in the Canadian Pacific rail railway way railway over which most of the war shipments-of food and horses sent to St. Johns pass, was blown up at 1 o'clock this morning. It is reported that a German officer named Horn-Ms been arrested and practically adf fcted his guilt. v 'ly'--' The detonation rocked many houses in Vancebouro, shattered many win windows dows windows and wrecked the three stone piers supporting the eastern end of the bridge. An international investi investigation gation investigation will probably follow. 0 BRITISH AVIATORS ARE PRO PRO-TECTING TECTING PRO-TECTING PARLIAMENT FROM GERMAN BOMBS London, Feb. 2. As parliament as assembled sembled assembled today, aviators patrolled the skies above London to prevent an at attack tack attack by hostile airmen. MILITARY AUTHORITIES TOOK ALL THE METAL Evident that Germany's Need is Be Becoming coming Becoming Intense Berne, Feb. 2. -Military authorities in Germany have commandeered all stocks of copper, tin, nickel, antimony, aluminia and hard lead. OAK AND PINE WOOD First class wood, any length, quick delivery. Call 'phone 3M, four Tings! J. M. Potter. 18-Gt A THE ALERT i Our new samples for Spring Clothes are now on display by the hundreds, and we can please you, no matter how difficult you may be to suit. Let us show you that we can make you as good suit as you can buy anywhere, and at less money. And we make ' them right here where you can try them on while they're being made up. Every garment is measured, cut and tailored right Jn our own shops by an experienced tailor, and it's ours until you're satisfied. Give us a trial. We cut and- design a pattern for each garment. .Cqjpii IBiiIMIiip HI ITD mm r nn PAMAniAfi dapicii UII UHimUIHii IHUIIIU UP UNITED STATES AIID CAIIADA A DA1II GERMAN SPY SHUT OFF ALL BRITAIN WILL CONSIDER FOOD FOR HER ENEMIES AS CONTRABAND .a Washington Feb. 2. The state de department partment department was notified today that food stuffs of any kind, destined to v Ger Germany, many, Germany, Austria or Turkey, would be regarded by the British government as contraband of war. PEOPLE ARE SHIVERING AND TRAFFIC IS PARALYZED , Cleveland, Feb. 2. This city today is the center of a severe sleet and snow storm, sweeping Ohio and adja adjacent cent adjacent states. Wire and railroad com communications munications communications are hampered. .CITY BLINDED WITH SLEET New Yrork, Feb. 2. A fclinding sleet storm today almost paralyze'd rail and wire traffic. There were a number of small accidents. BERLIN HAS HEARD NOTHING WORTHY OF BELIEF Berlin Feb. 2. Theer are no im important portant important developments in the west, ex except cept except artillery duels. Colored views at The Murray Com Company. pany. Company. 3t, BLOCKED BY THE BLIZZARD W(Mir o J J llfiKIB PI OIW If TP PIP CATASTROPHE FOR TURKS Hi THE CAUCASUS ANOTHER ADVANCE ON WAR WARSAW SAW WARSAW ATTEMPTED BY GER GERMAN MAN GERMAN ARMIES Petrograd, Feb. 2. Seventy thou thousand sand thousand Turks were killed, wounded or captured by the Russians in a decisive battle in the Caucasus ending in the rout of Enver Pasha at Karaurgan and Sarikamisch. - ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO HEAD TTE RUSSIANS OFF Another great battle hasxdeveloped east of Lowicz, where furious attacks and counter attacks have been raging for three days. Sunday the Russians near Bolimow were driven from their first line trenches, but later regained part of the lost ground. The German losses were terrific. The Germans-are trying to launch another drive toward Warsaw, to divert the Russians from an advance into Eait Prussia. 000? II MOUNTAIN DRIFTS OF SNOW MAY CAUSE HAVOC WHEN THEY MELT Chicago, Feb. 2. The west and northwest are still' in the grip of the blizzard. Many trains are "blocked by snow, and the loss of life has been considerable. Six are dead in Chicago from the cold. Over a foot of snow has fallen in Kansas and Nebraska, piling high in drifts. Severe floods are threatening the Ohio valley. BAKER'S RAISED THE PRICE OF BREAD Six and Twelve Cents a Loaf Now the Tariff in Chicago Chicago, Feb. 2. Following the ex excitement citement excitement over skyrocketing in the wheat market, nearly all 'the small bakers today raised the price of bread from five cents to six cents and ten to twelve cents per loaf. Same old price, seven loaves for 25 cents for everybody, at Heintz's Bak Bakery. ery. Bakery. 28-tf FOLLOW life WdD EL SclteF, MaitseF FIGHTING FIERCE TODAY FRO IES OF THOUSANDS OF III THE DUD OF Paris, Feb. 2. Fire set by German shells is sweeping the city of Thann, in upper Alsace, now held by the French. Artillery duels are reported along the entire front. In the Vosges and in Alsace-Lorraine thehuge gtmms are booming steadily in a blinding snow storm. German sappers along the Aisne suf suffered fered suffered heavily from French cannonade. West of Amiens, near" Albert, and on the Labasse canal, the German in infantry fantry infantry attacks- were repulsed. The corpses of men who fell in the fight fighting ing fighting Friday and Saturday still lie upon the muddy battlefield. BATTLE SWINGS IN FAVOR OF BRITISH i The tide of battle at Labasse has swung in favor of the British after terrific engagements. The Germans launched a fierce attack at Guinchy, but the British rallied and regained all the ground lost, making further advances and taking some German trenches. Heavy French artillery is bombarding the railway station at Noyon, the German commissary head headquarters. quarters. headquarters. AVIATORS ESCAPED . r Berlin Admits Successful Air Raid from the French Berlin, Feb. 2. A dispatch from Strasburg states that French aero aeroplanes planes aeroplanes bombarded Muelhausen and Reichweiler, in upper Alsace, doing heavy damage, after which they made their escape. DISTINGUISHED OFFICER DEAD Son of Von Kluk Killed by British Shells Copenhagen, Fel, 2. It is reported that Lieutenant Von Kluk, oldest son of General Von Kluk, was killed in the British bombardment of Middlekerke. Pil!ins' Famous Florida syrup in bottlss at th' Smith Grocery Co. tf o tirrn Mnis ALA WO0I10 STIFFEN IIITO DEATH THE BATTLEFIELDS EOT OELIEV BUT IS WILLING TO HAVE THE SHIPPING MEASURE . AMENDED Washington, Feb. 2.- It was inti- rmated today, after conferences at the WThite House with Senate leaders, state department officials and diplo diplomats, mats, diplomats, that President Wilson is willing to have the shipping bill amended, provided the purpose of the bill is un unaltered. altered. unaltered. 'The presidejit is confident the bill will pass. PROVED FALSE TO THE PARTY Nine Democratic Senators Deserted the Ranks on the Ship Purchase Measure : Washington, Feb. 2. Nine demo democrats crats democrats in the Senate yesterday joined an alliance with the republicans in an unexpected attempt to recommit the government ship purchase bill. The sudden revolt turned in a twinkling an administration advant advantage age advantage into a defensive, which last night appeared almost hopeless to many democratic leaders. The nine clemocrats who voted against the ruling of the chair were Bankhead cf Alabama Camden of Kentucky, Clarke of Arkansas, Hard Hard-wick wick Hard-wick of Georgia, Bryan of Florida, Hitchcock of Nebraska, O'Gorman of New York, Smith of Georgia and Vardaman cf Mississippi. Pillans' Famous Florida cyn.p in bottles at the Smith Grocery Co. tt Chautauqua tickets for the season may be had at the Gerig drug store. We also continue to make $15 Suits and Overcoats. Ocala, FlOFida TWO OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915 c MOTTKCIE2 Soda Water. Cigars, and Cigarettes wiii be sold only for r ash Hereafter By J. J. GERIG, Proprietor WINDSOR HOTEL AND PARK I Jacksonville, Florida DISTINCTIVELY DELIGHTFUL "COMFORT FIRST" EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS , A. F. WILSON, MGR. T. M WILSON, PROP. jj V 1 x We Aim r. I To Be Upright We ' OUR MEATS Making it COOK, CARVE 4NI H-2. PHONE 108. " . .. !.'. : : : Nature and science combine to make it. so. Every precaution is taken-to protect it from contamination while it goes through the processes 'which re re-salt salt re-salt in a cube of glistening goodness. Full weight and satisfactory service go with this good ice of ours. Let us have your custom we deserve it. ; V r T Laundry !iiaf -r; r t y t y y Malice 402-404 S. Famous ,9 'i v T BETWEEN JACKSON VILLE, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS Re-Established January 6, 1915 V lcrthbound DAILY Southbound OJ5 AM Lv. . . ......... .... Jacksonville. ........ : . .Ar 7:30 PM B)8 PM Ar. ..... ........... .Mac on. .................. .Lv 11:45 AM 8:03 PM Ar Atia nta. Lv 8:35 AM 12:13 AM Ar,.... ......Chattanooga........ ...Lv 4:37 A& 4:50 AM Ar . .Nash O'SS AM Ar ..Evans 3S5 Pm Ar ............Chicago........... ..Lv 11:30 AM 2:59 PM Ar..... .St. Solid train Compartment Observation Cars, Standard Pullman Cars and Coaches between Jacksonville and Chicago. Standard Pullman Sleep ers Jacksonville to- St. Louis. DINING CARS STANDARD RAILROAD OP THE SOUTH In Our Dealings Put UP FIGHT 'Easy to CONSUME THEM RAIRSIHI Next to O.K.' Teapot Grocery To a Person Who Prides Mmself on His Appearance Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen is a necessity To supply that ne necessity cessity necessity is Oar Business y Y Y Y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ft Main Street OCALA, FLORIDA Phone 101. Y if ville. ................. .Lv 12:10 AM ville. Lv 7:30 DM Louis. .Lv 2:15. PI Y. LOKI imiiiiii M rs. E. Van Hood, Editor From Speech by Ella A. New York Boole, of (Continued from Last Week) 'If the children who labor, could nnoo us A- A rA i 1 yaw uo, wuc rtiiu ui&ui,, ic would take five long weary years for tnem to go by. It is, not right that there should be one Standard of morals for men and one for women. Fortunes can-be made and lost and made again but a boy once lost can never be re replaced, placed, replaced, and a mother is never satis satisfied fied satisfied until all her children are saved Extract from the Talk of Airs. Mich- ner, of Kansas . "We should not ask, 'Who is my neighbor,' but say, 'Whose neighbor am I?' The question often arises, is prohibition properly enforced? And it reminds me of a 'Woman who was asked if she ever knew a perfect man, and she said, no, but she knew a per perfect fect perfect woman- well, she did not really know her, but she felt acquainted with her for she had heard so much about, her it was her husband's first wife. Laws can never be perfectly enforced until perfect men are elected to office. In 1881, a state law was passed, prohibiting the manufacture or sale of liquor for all time. Carrie Nation was the Godliest. woman I ev ever er ever knew. She destroyed l5,000 worth of saloon property, but as such prop property erty property has no elegal value in a dry state, they could only put her in jail for disturbing the peace. We bailed her out again and again and told her to not stop the good work on our ac account. count. account. Prohibition at is worst is bet better ter better than high license fat its best and we will never be satisfied until we have national prohibition." Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins, of Ga., says, ""We will never rest ourselves nor let anyone else rest until 'we get what we are working for. The only way to regulate' the liquor traffic is , to kill it and there is criminal negli negligence gence negligence on this stupendous question. Our municipal officers are just as blind as any tiger and if you don't have beer here in Atlanta, it smells greatly like it. As the eyes of thev j men of old turned toward Jerusalem j so, now the eyes of all true patriots turn toward Washington. The Feder Federation ation Federation of Clubs in-Ga., include eighty clubs and all are working for prohi1 prohi1-bition. bition. prohi1-bition. Four out of the five states voting dry recently are equal suff suffrage rage suffrage states. Every man who says that prohibition doesn't prohibit is be being ing being used as a parrot by the whiskey men." After Prohibition, What? WTien a state goes dry in an elec election tion election the real work has only just be gun, wnen Israel entered the .Prom .Promised ised .Promised Land, the people could' not sit down and fold their hands and rest but had to get busy and drive out the Amorites, the Jebusites, the Hit- tites and all the other kinds of 'ites. The temperance workers have to drive out the whiskeyites, the liquorites, the boozeites and all the rest of their kind. "Stand up and fight for the and which you possess." Ohio used $35,000 worth of liera- ture in their wet and dry state-wide fight. The National W. C. T. U. gave them $1000 worth of it. Mrs. Mary Harris Armour and her husband and their youngest daughter, their son's wife hd little child, and Mrs. Armour's brother, Robert E. Lee Harris, were here introduced to the convention. As Mr. Armour and Mr. Harris were laughing with the rest at the way they were received two big, strong, fine looking men some-! one arose and said that they were a fine sample of the poor abused men, neglected, and left at home, while their wives were away from home doing W. C. T. U. work. The newly elected national president, Miss Anna A. Gor Gordon, don, Gordon, tied the white ribbon on the arm of Mrs. Armour's little granddaugh granddaughter, ter, granddaughter, thereby making a white ribbon re recruit cruit recruit of her. While I was visiting a friend, I was urging her to take the Union Signal, the national organ of the W. C. T. U., but she said.it was impossible as she handn't any money. After a bounti ful dinner she took me all over the place to see the crops and the improve improvements ments improvements and especially a fine flock of turkeys, at least two, hundred of the finest bronze turkeys I ever saw. She said if she had only known that I would be there for dinner she would have gladly had her finest turkey at that meal, and I thought "why not sell a turkey or some such thing to I f 1.1 TTI O? 1 i pay ior me union aignai, or xo pay ; jW. C. T. U. dues. A man in India j wanted to join the Christians as men in his own caste would not allow him! to drink toddy, which seems to be a great slur on the Christians. There are 2517 members of the W. C, T. U. in India and 305 young men of India signed the temperance pledge in one afternoon. Thereare 3,000 W. C. T. TT wottiom in Tnnnn nnr 1 ft fiftft tTn " ... ""i i perence men. They have a population - e !i :n: i 1 j tu HiLy-uve muuuii aim tiieir country is only one half as large as the state of California. j There is a book erititled, "For Those j Who Love Liberty too Well To Abuse It," gotten out by the brewers for use in the public schools and is wrrit wrrit-ten ten wrrit-ten in such a way as to deceive the public; it costs $1.50 and should be kept out of the schools. We are going to try and have the pictures of Amer American ican American heroes taken out of whiskey ads. The Wi C. T. U. has adapted the do do-everything everything do-everything policy and follow the mot motto, to, motto, "Opportunity is Obligation." Tem Temperance perance Temperance education fulfills God's great order, 'Let there be light." Under the laws of Georgia no school isal:;but in case cannot find i ask.the lowed to be without using the bible. ( demonstration agent or write me in iViore man i4,uuu cmiaren in tne unit-i ed States are working for temper ance. ,The children in the schools have saved over, $4,000,000 in the school savings banks.- When the child- ren are examined by doctors is the time we are preparing eugenic moth mothers ers mothers and grandmothers. You people owe the Medical Temperance Depart Department ment Department a million dollars for what we have saved you in drug bills. 17,000 girls have been rescued within the past year and 500,000 pages of liter literature ature literature has been distributed. 4500 medal contests have were held last year and have raised collections to I the amount of $25,(300. Florida receiv ed honorable mention for medal con test work and our state superintend-; ent received 50 books as a prize. You cannot find a drop of alcohol in all creation. There is no doubt that ev every ery every saloon keeper could te put out of business if our laws were enforc enforced. ed. enforced. . One night of the convention was called "Cotton Demonstration Night," and every delegate was, asked to wear some i cotton article they had bought in Atlanta. Some wore cotton balls in their hair, others muffs, bows, ap aprons rons aprons of all kinds, shapes and sizes, caps of raw cotton batting, strings of spools of sewing cotton, shirtwaists, rugs, cheese cloth scarf 3 and veils and any other way the could study up to wear cotton. The states marched onto the platform; the west states first, 7 of them all dressed in black with tall peaked caps on and long robes all black with no white show-! ing except the face and the name of! the state, even the hands were invisi-j - ) ble. Next came the local option states j in black robes faced with white on capes' and caps, next 9 county option; states all in gray, next those states? nearing prohibition, meaning thosa that have voted dryf but it is not in; effect yet and last but best of all -. were 9 prohibition states, all in pure white. These were all dressed alike' except for color and made a plain ; demonstration of the situation in the! United States. Woman's suffrage means state-wide t prohibition and the only organized op-! 1 position we have to meet is the "organ- j i - J t 1 II J 1 T4.f1 lzeu urevveio arm liquor ueaiers. xj;t' us remember that the whiskey ele- ment is the same everywhere and that we must be wise and cautious and per persistent sistent persistent in order to meet their tricks. There were more than seventy-five crates of oranges and grapefruit sent, gratis, to the National Convention in Atlanta for free distribution. The Florida women, 60 in number, march marched ed marched into the choir loft, each carrying a market basket draped with Florida moss and filled with Florida fruit. After giving the cry that was compos composed ed composed for the occasion: "Rah, Rah, Rah, who are we? Orange blossoms down by the sea. What are we here for? Hear our cry, Florida, Florida, dry! dry! dry!" The women then went down among the hosts of the dele delegates gates delegates and gave each one an orange or grapefruit. This was repeated four times on as many days only the greet greeting ing greeting from Florida took a different form, one time singing ine r lorioa siaie song. The fruit was sent by individ individuals, uals, individuals, companies and boards of trade all over the state and no better way could be found to advertise our state I than this, as everyone, was cheering for Florida and our delegates were surely met with smiles when our badges were recognized. CULT A' ATE WITH CARE n S A.i TA 1- r arraers LOoperaiive ieiiii. wvit. j Bureau of Plant Industry. Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 1, 1915. ! To the Members of the Boy's Com Club: Dear Boys: If you have not already done so, select your acre at once. Land that grew a crop of cowpeas or vel- , vet beans last j use, especially year will be best to if these crops were j i t 4 nnA t . lanQ. Carefully measure your plati right away and get someone to help you do this. Have it 4840 square yards. In preparing the land the best -way is to break broadcasl six or eight in inches ches inches deep and subsil it if done right' away. Turn under all weeds and other vegetable matter on the acre. In laying off your rows do not put the first row on the outside line but start eighteen inches inside. You should secure seed at once for if you wrait until planting time all the S good seed will likely be spoken, for or used up. It is a good plan to get seed from ! snmp food local fnrmer "if nossible. rCo-ar(j to it : , Yours very truly, C. K. McQuarrie, State Agt. State of Ohio, City, of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior paitno of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business (in the city of Toledo, county and state afore aforesaid, said, aforesaid, and that paid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use of HALL'S, CATARRH CURE. .Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of De- cember, A. D. 188G. (Seal) A. W. Gleaon, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter internally nally internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti constipation. pation. constipation. Ad. MTrVTTTm Of en equalled QUALITY, such as craxo the re salt of extraordinary care k watchfulness in the par chase of only the Highest Grade of Raw Materials. I The workmanship also is watched as carefully, and the same unremitting watchfulness enters into the manufacture of our Cups, Bars, Drops and other Counter Goods asin our BONBONS, COCOA and CHOCOLATES. If yon want a Ponrlshlnf, Strengthening Chocolate, wlta Ileal Food Value, cad at the same time having n fkleaswmt taste, try our PEANUT CHOC CHOCOLATE OLATE CHOCOLATE or Chocolate Dipped TKiSCUir. fft'2 ""2 ! 4 WILBUR W. C. SMITH FnCral Director and Embalmer With E. C. Jordan & Co. Furniture and Undertakers Phone 10 Ocala, Fla. 219 WEST BROADWAY PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates Made on all Con Contract tract Contract Work. Give3 More and Better Work for the Money. than Any Other Voniractor in me vuy. 1 Hj gmm I i OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915 THREE Hill AT HID I " "I OBSERVE" SAYS III.100LEY, and in doing so he was wise, indeed. If you have observed, you have noted that ou r statements as to better times are backed by the judgement of financial - writers genera liy. Markets are getting stronger. Make an investment now, and take advantage of the rise in prices. LOUIS R. CHAZAL & SONS CO. l HE A L ESTATE ' : Holder Building P. O; Box 475 Telephone 228 Ocala, Fla. , - f 1 1 ISeMr ; Foiieral Directors UHDERTAHEIISand EDAUfERS Hae .'.Caskets and Baial Robes. D: E. McIVER and C. V. ROBERTS , Funeral Directors All Work Done by Licensed Embal mers and Fully Guaranteed PHONES D. E. McIVER j 104 C. V. ROBERTS 305 Undertaking Office .45 SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the cir circuit cuit circuit court of Marion county, Florida, in that certain cause therein pending in which The Munroe & Chambliss National Bank of Ocala, a corpora corporation, tion, corporation, is plaintiff, and C. R. Kreger is defendant, of date January 22nd, 1915, I have levied upon and will sell, at public outcry, to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west door of the Marion county court house, in Ocala, Florida, on Thursday, the 4th day of February, , 1915, between the hours of 11 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m., the following de described scribed described property, to-wit: The stock of goods of C. R. Kreger, located in The Munroe & Chambliss National Bank building, in Ocala, Florida, consisting of "one lot cigars, one lot smoking tobacco, one lot chew chewing ing chewing tobacco, one lot cigarettes, one lot cigarette papers, one v lot corn cob pipes, one lot briar pipes, one cigar lighter, one cigar showcase, two dis play racks, one small alligator skin, one lot boxes writing paper and ; en envelopes, velopes, envelopes, one lot sanitary drinking cups in cases, one lot corresponding cards, one lot fisliing tackles, seines, nets, etc., one lot pocket books, one lot silver mesh bags, one lot playing cards, one lot sofa cushions, one lot pennants, one lot alligator hand bags, one lot fancy scissors, one lot tie racks, one pair scales, one lot pen points, four show cases, one candy re refrigerator frigerator refrigerator case, one lot school sup supplies, plies, supplies, one lot ink and inkstands, one lot fishing rods, one lot paper, one lot pencils,' one Jot penholders, one lot writing tablets, "one lot novels, one lot crepe reaper, one lot toilet articles, one lot miscellaneous articles, one lot t candy in jars, one lot candy in boxes, i i i i j i. t ; one lot louniam pens anu snow cases, one large alligator skin, one lot brass smoking stands, one postcard rack, j one lot postcards, three v showcase ; tables, glass top, three tables enamel tops, 24 chairs, one small table and j four chairs, one safe, one dynamo J mixer, one desk, flat top, one ice cream freezer, one small two-burner) gas stove, one table, eight cans cream, j one lot canned fruit, one lot jugs and bottles, one lot small stools, one lot f chairs, one lot toys, one lot sanitary j ti -i rtpr runs rme cot too ii o coc txx?s i brass jardiniers, three paper rollers and three rolls paper, one lot racks and all other goods, fixtures, 'etc, in said store. 1 Sold to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN P. GALLOWAY, Sheriff of Marion County, Florida. HOCKER & MARTIN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 23-tf dly NEW SPRING SEED Our new seeds for spring planting or both field and garden, are now in. We can furnish them in any quantity on short notice. 13-tf Bitting & Mathews, 410 N. Magnolia St., Ocala, Fla. Confederate Veterans, for the' Third! i0 Time, will Meet in Their i One Time Capital For the third time Richmond, -Va., is to be the meeting place of the ? I United Confederate Veterans 4n June I ? j 1, 2, 3, when their twenty-fifth annual reunion will be held. In an order just issued there is the following atfout TZnhmfrA w t j "Richmond, the city which is 'to. be.) ine scerjDi jiie-coraing reunion, is me historic capital of Virginia, and the most conspicuous of all spots connect connected ed connected with the struggles of the Confed Confederacy. eracy. Confederacy. Its very name is a monument to patriotism, heroism and bravery of the sons of the South. In Hollywood, its 'City of the Dead there rests the dust of Jefferson Davis, his wife and daughters, Gen. J. E. Stuart and many thousands of nameless heroes of the armies which fought on Virginia's soil. "Petersburg, Cold Harbor, Chancel Chancel-Idrsville, Idrsville, Chancel-Idrsville, Brandy Station, Trevilian, Fredericksburg, Yellow Tavern, Seven Pines, Spottsylvania, First and Sec Second ond Second Manassas and Appomattox, all rise before the Confederate memory and stir the Southern heart. Of the 2,300 battles, large and small, that marked the four years of struggle, 1,384 were fought on Virginia terri territory. tory. territory. Almost every foot of the 120 miles from, Alexandria to Petersburg is crowded with splendid memories and recollections of the, immeasure immeasure-able able immeasure-able sacrifices which the South made for its national life and liberty." The death roll of the veterans is rapidly increasing, and each year their number is greatly diminished. It is feared that the Richmond re reunion union reunion may be the last great gathering of those who were comrades under the Stars and Bars. An effort will be! made, therefore, to make it the most memorable of all these gatherings. The commander-in-chief, acting with Maj. Gen. J. Thompson Brown, who by virtue of his office as com mander of the Virginia division will i be chief marshal, will make every ef effort fort effort to arrange the line of march so that those who participate will suffer no fatigue, and yet everyone who en ters the parade will pass and greet j every other marcher. .INCREASE IN FARM AN 131 A LS Times Union: An encouraging re-? nnrt. rnmPS from iht hnrPnri nf rrnn : estimates regarding the live stock sit- j uation. The number of farm animals Florida shows a notable increase in of all kinds shows more or less of an j the number of both milch cows and' and'-increase increase and'-increase in the last year. f In most j swine, being 5,000 in the case of the! j classes the increase is not great and ; in all it is less than the increase of human population, but the attention being paid to the matter may yet re result sult result in the one gaining upon the other. The number of horses in the Unit- ed States on January 1, 1915, was 21,- 195,000, according to this estimate;! an increase of 233,000, or of 1.1 per; cent, over the figures for the same date last year!. Mules unmbered 4, 4,-479,000, 479,000, 4,-479,000, an increase of 30,000, or 0.7 per cent, during the j year. Both fig- "I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets ures : would have been larger, per-! for several years. People who have haps, but for the demand for the con-i used them wilJ ake nothing else. I , . ,.. can recommend them to my customers tending armies in Europe. If that war ; as the best laxative and cure for con con-continues continues con-continues throughout the year it is stipation that I know of," writes Mr. quite probable that the figures for'' Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa. For next January 1 will show a marked sale by all dealers. Adv. decrease. The number of milch cows was 21, 21,-262,000, 262,000, 21,-262,000, an increase of v 525,000, or 2.5 per cent.; not a very substantial increase considering that of the pop- ulation. The latter is likely it must be : remembered, to be considerably added i to by heavy immiirration. the result ofi the European war. I .t Cattle other than railch cows were! 37,067;000, an increase of 1,212,000, orj 3.4 per cent. This increase is rather j more encouraging and it is to be hoped that it-will continue at "an accelerated . country, and the number is greater; notwithstanding the ravages of the I hoof and mouth disease which is; still more encouraging. Sheep numbered 49,956,000 on Jan-; uary 1, last; but this was an increase; of only 237,000, or 0.5 per cent., an insignificant one. It indicates how lit-! tie use is made of mutton and lamb ; in this country and the small atten- tion paid to sheep raising. j uneS mCr?nnUm1 ber to 64,618,000, or 5,685,000 over the number in the counfry a year pre-! vious. This like the increase in the?Clty Ticket Office, 2d Hogan Street, number of cattle, is encouraging for - t m-. :a 'ptiti'tiTi'jfmi rr wmcn imy yet caitn up wiwi ue- rnand. former and 45,000 in the case of the latter. There wTere in this state, in! other wrords, 133,000 milch cows at the date mentioned, and 949,000 swine. This shows greater attention to the dairy interest and that hog cholera has jnot depleted the number of hogs so much as reports indicated, - "THE BEST LAXATIVE THAT I KNOW OF' " Worli foy Sea" Merchant & Miners Trans Co. Steamship Lines Jacksonville to Boston New Yorlc Baltimore Washington PMladelpIiia New service. steamers. Wireless Low Fares. Best telegraph on all steamers. Through fares and tickets to all Northern and Western points, Automobiles carried. ..' For reservations, tickets, etc. H. C. AVERY, L. D. JONES, Agent. Coma. Agent, - J F WAKD' T- p- A Jacksonville, Fla. c w rim s.na ft vjreatKt VALUE CIVIKG EVEtlTsiYEAn - ML rl LJ U. J. Ho - 1 j J.L toff Wile .Star rm et Teams For Rent Light and Heavy Hauling PHONE 2S6 racking and Storing Shipping of Freight, Furniture, Pianos and Safes. UasiiHgc Service "f the Best. r o COLLIER EMOS., Proprietors. ID Had Been There Before. Dasher had evidently had experi experience. ence. experience. Lasher "We're going to have some amateur theatricals at my house next week and a birr surr:er after ward. Can you be there?" Eashe'r 'Oh, I'll be there, old man, but er I may be late. IT REALLY DOES RELIEVE RHEUMATISM Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Lini Liniment ment Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, releiving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sioan's Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle today, tues-thurs-fri-wkly. ( Vi lWii innttJ Kiwi it di W (B mQU'S L Lim -X5 iLj Lm Li l 10 s lit I fiJJ We Sell DEAVEH BdAItp Superior to Piaster 1 or Ceiling in Quality or Price 1XVKS.IGATE. Africa's Potential Wealth. For its future industrial develop development ment development 'Africa is remarkably fortunate. Already coal deposits to the value of more than three hundred million dol- I ,ar3 have been discovered along the Caie to Cairo route, while more than five thousand waterfalls oiler wonder ful possibilities for the establishment 'A v.atcrpowcr centers. STOP THAT COUGH NOW When you catch Cold, or begin to cough, the first thing to do is to take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It pene penetrates trates penetrates jthe linings of the throat and lungs and fights tho germs of the dis disease, ease, disease, giving quick relief and natural healing. "Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey for coughs and Colds," writes Mr. E. Williams, Ham Hamilton, ilton, Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps. 25c at your druggist, tues-thurs-fri-wkly. Vindictive Animals. The camel, like the elephant, hzs a good memory for injuries done to to-it, it, to-it, and often takes revenge on it assailant In an unexpected fashion. ILllS 9 FOUR OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915 OCALA EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY li I BITTINGER & CARROLL, PROPRIETORS Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager J. II. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Or'a, Fla., ptoffice as second class matter. PHONE 51 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Domestic) One year, m advance. -Six months, in advance. . Three months, in advance. Onf month, in advance. . $5.00 2.50 1.25 (Foreign) One year- in advance $8.00 Six months, in advance 4.25 Three months, in advance. 2.25 One month, in advance. ... .80 RICH MEN AND THEIR M ISREPRESENTATI VES In New York, the other day, John D, Rockefeller, Jr., met "Mother Jones" and other representatives of the labor unions and had a long talk with them, which seems to have re resulted sulted resulted in mutual esteem. Mr. Rocke Rockefeller, feller, Rockefeller, after the interview, spoke in hieh terms of "Mother Jones," whom he found a well-informed and super superior ior superior woman. There is little reason to doubt that Mr. Rockefeller wants to do the square thing by the men who work for him, and is also anxious to serve mankind in general. There is a deep deeper er deeper feeling behind his philanthropies than either a desire to win the ap applause plause applause of the world or to buy his way into heaven. Only an excessive- . ly narrow mind takes either into con consideration sideration consideration in this enlightened age. On the other hand, 'laboring men, organized or unorganized, are some some-times' times' some-times' unreasonable in their demands,, and are often prone to violence when their demands are not granted. Much of the trouble of organized labor is brought on itself. It has its hell hellbenders, benders, hellbenders, ready to start a riot on the least excuse, and it has its grafters who prey on the men and women they are in honor bound to help. On the principle that where there ' is so much smoke, there is bound to be some fire, the volume of complaints ' that go up from the Colorado coal fields certainly have some foundation. John R. Lawson, member of the ex executive ecutive executive board of the United Mine Workers of America, in his testi testimony mony testimony before the federal commission on industrial relations said: "There is no social life in the Col Colorado orado Colorado mining camps. The companies own all the houses, ground, schools, churches and stores. Complete des despotism potism despotism exists in the mining camps. Men work in mines because they are forced to, not because they want to. If they complain, it is 'down the can yon for theirs. And if the man who does work is hurt he is taken to a "company hospital. If he, dies a com pany coroner conducts the inquest over the body. As long as I can re member, only two verdicts unfavora Tble to the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. have been foundand I think the company furnished the cemeteries. The coroners have' a habit of giving verdicts of suicide or death due to carelessness. One coroner wrote, in a certain case, that the victim of an ac- cident had 'no relatives and damned few friends.? r Mr. Lawson said that there, were 4 nineteen indictments pending against him in Colorado. Altogether, he said, three thousand coal miners are under indictment in Colorado, and not an operator has been indicted. Mr. Law Law-son son Law-son said he was shot down several years ago by an operator. When the hearing came up, Mr. Lawson-said, the district attorney, John L. Gray, said the case should not be pressed as it "was a charge, growing out of a strike' So the operator was dis discharged. charged. discharged. And with all the great and un doubted good done by the Rockefeller philanthropies, the following is an ex pression of the feeling with which . they are viewed by a large proportion of the American people: j "Health for China, a refuge for birds, food for the Belgians, pensions for New York widows, university training for the elect and never a thought or a dollar for thousands of men, women and children who starved in Colorado, for the widows robbed of husbands, children of their fathers. There are thousands of Mr. Rockefel Rockefeller's ler's Rockefeller's employes in Colorado who wish to God they were in Belgium to be fed, or a bird to be tenderly cared ' for." The trouble about men in Mr. Rock efeller's position is that they have to delegate their powers to other men in carrying out the workings of their vast interests. And often these men are unworthy. They do not represent their employers but misrepresent them. They abuse their powers and impose on the men above as well as the men below. It is difficult for the man highest up to get at the exact truth. It is natural for him to put more trust in the man he has delegat ed ta look, after his interests than in the man who seems to be fighting him. We had an instance in this state in Mr. JFlagler; When he first came to Florida, and was able to; be about among all his enterprises, arid keep in touch with all his men, there was no trouble."He was a kind and a just man as well as an enterprising one. had delegate from Florida's third congres- night to get the paregoric for one. sional district to the democratic na- Halifax Journal. tional convention at Denver. He was Hugh Sparkman must have raised chosen by the Florida delegation to; some cast-iron babies. A dozen doses serve on the resolutions committee, of paregoric in one night would have which wrote the national democratic put an end forever to the bouncing platform for the year, and as proxy of any babythis scribe was ever ac ac-for for ac-for Florida's national committeeman j quainted with. he helped organize the national dem- ; ocratic committee, which met at Mr. i OCALA HAS A LOOK-IN Bryan's home after the convention ad-1 journed. He was elected president of : It looks like 0caa has a ch ance to the Bryan and Kern club at Pensa- j establish a spring practice ground for cola, and did effective work in raising j one of the big-league baseball teams, a campaign fund for. the national Wild Biir Donovan of the New committee in the campaign of 1908. Mr. Mayes was also a delegate from Florida to the Baltimore convention, which 'nominated President Wilson, and he was one of the original Wilson men of Florida. Mr. Mayes has also served as presi president dent president of the Florida Press Associa Association. tion. Association. On December 25, 1899, Mr. Mayes was married to Miss Lois Kingsbery, of Hartford, S. D. Besides a widow, he is survived by three children, How Howard, ard, Howard, Charles Albert and Margarita. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR OCALA The purchase of the Ocala Northern railway by the Assets Realization Company may mean much good for Ocala. The Ocala Northern has always b en handicapped by lack of means. It vns built by a hardworking man, who literally had to dig his way from milepost to milepost. And the people who should have most vigorously backed him up the business men of Ocala did not give the business that would have made his road pay and would have helped them. York Americans," blew into town Mon day afternoon, coming here specially The new owners have ample means for a look at Ocala's facilities for a and if theT will-make a deepwater GOOD ROADS spring practice ground. j connection at Palatka, and the busi- As he grew old, the work he planned increased and had to be put into the hands of men who sometimes abused their powers.,. That is why the East Coast railway was so conducted for years that the old residents re gretted the passing of the days when two steamboats a week were all the connection they1 had with the outside world. It will be well for America when we arrive at that cqndition where there will be no colossal fortunes at one end of society, and no need for colossal charity at the other. Mr. WT. D. Carn, chairman of the board of county commissioners, was interviewed by a Star reporter on the subject of good roads, the other day. Mr. Carn says he is willing to take part in a movement to bond the county for good roads as soon as it is definitely decided what is the proper material to use. He says the county can't afford to waste any money in making experiments. Brick is beyond our means, beside, he does not think brick is the best material for country roads, as it is too hard for the feet of horses and mules.. He. has some hope of the sand oil road, and says the board will experi ment with it as much as possible. The Mr. Donovan was immediately taken in charge by Secretary Rooney, Man Manager ager Manager Hunter, Norton Davis and Frank Harris, Jr., and in Mr. Davis' car was shown as much of Ocala as possible. He was taken of course, out to the ball park, which, thanks to Mr. Hun Hunter's ter's Hunter's constant and skillful work, is in good condition; also to the golf links, and even out to Silver Springs. He had to be hustled from point to point, as he only had three hours; andj left on the limited for New, York. j ness "men of Ocala, Palatka and all the towns between, will back them vigorously and sustainedly, the Ocala Northern can be made the mpst im important portant important line for its mileage in Florida. The people of this city and the other towns concerned can't expect to sit still and have capitalists spend money for them. They must take a share in the hustling themselves. FLORIDA FOR THE J;AIR Times Union: "We do not know any Mr. Donovan seemed to be well matter concerning which the Florida press has been as nearly unanimous as it is in support of a state fair for pleased with all he saw. In conversa conversation tion conversation with Secretary Rooney he highly praisea tne aiamona ior us conauion j i lorxda to be held m Jacksonville. All and convenience to the hotels; he was! the papers except one or two take to impressed with Silver Springs and the j this idea with enthusiasm,, and only golf links, which are among the finest J three or four suggest a different lo loin in loin 'the South. He also plainly said Reality. that Columbus Was not considered as: Among this three or four the idea a practice ground, and that so far no j is that a more central place might understanding has been entered into be selected, but since men now travel with any place, which is obviousf as he on railroads or steamboats the most would not else have come to Ocala. j central place for all practical pur pur-Mr. Mr. pur-Mr. Donovan met Messrs. L. W. j poses is the place of easiest access, Duval, L. R. Chazal, Clarence Camp, and no one will deny that Jackson Jackson-Steve Steve Jackson-Steve Jewett and several other base-iville fills the bill in this respect, ball enthusiasts, all of whom are ; But the chief reason for holding the pledged to do their best to induce the; fair here, aside from the fact that the opinion is growing that a mixture of j team to come here. j movement this year originated here, is clay and sand is the best material,' Several of our leading citizens saw j that practically all visitors to Florida but it is difficult to decide the proper Secretary Rooney Monday evening) come through Jacksonville. From this proportions, as an excess of the one spoils both. Mr. Carn says that he will, try to -duce the board to put on a repair FRANK L. MAYES and gave him assurance that the mon-j place they scatter all over the state ey required would be forthcoming, if j and vastly more of them would see the tearn elects to come to Ocala, so, the fair here than would see it any any-all all any-all things considered, Ocala has a fair j where else. i force, consisting; of a couple of men j chance to become of national baseball 'The chief idea of the fair is that ; r -rd a team for every stretch of road j importance in the next few months, jit would bring together such a dis- The entire state will mourn the rf -twenty miles or more. -He says. ( j play of Florida's products and Flori- death of this brilliant man and broad- that sucl? a force going over the; W. N. CONOLEY 'da's resources as would convince any i .i i ii i i : xi ; i.i "iji xai minded journalist, who passed awav. "oaas constancy, ana Keeping- me. wno may see it uiai me state pre- at his home in Pensacola Monday les filled would do. more to keeP morning. them in shape than any other plan, Frank L. Mayes was one of the and ifc seems to the Star that he is most prominent and progressive citiz- riht- There 3has been much good ens of the state. He was born in Rockf ord, 111., December 16, 1873, arid 4was a son of James O. and Jennie T. (Johnston) Mayes. His father was a farmer and Mr. Mayes' boyhood was spent upon the farm in Illinois, Iowa and South Da Dakota. kota. Dakota. When he was thirteen years of age his father died, leaving a widow and five children he being the eldest without means bf support other than that their South Dakota ranch yielded. He had to face difficulties and the nextfew years were spent in helping his mother run the farm. He attended the country school during the winter. Biography was his fav favorite orite favorite reading matter, and he found profitable a study of the lives of Moses, Julius Caesar, Napoleon, and the men who made English and Amer American ican American history and literature. 1 A succession of years of drouth and crop failures decided him against ag agriculture riculture agriculture as his life work. Having been born with a bent for 'both books and business, as well as an indomita indomitable ble indomitable perseverance and grit, he deter determined mined determined to go to school, and he entered South. Dakota -University at Mitchell, where he studied for three years, earning his livelihood at the same time. He then taught school for two years, "and in, 1896 he became a re reporter porter reporter ton the Pensacola Times. He stayed with the Times eighteen months and then sought the cold of Dakota again, becoming part owner of the Mitchell (S. D.) Gazette. In 1899 he returned to Pensacola, and later became controlling owner of the Pensacola Journal. Mr. Mayes was president of the Journal Company, ot the Mayes Print Printing ing Printing Company, and of the Perdido Land Company. He was also controlling owner of the Meridan, (Miss.) Dis patch. He was president of the Pen sacola Chamber of Commerce for the year 1906. He served two years in the South Dakota National Guard. Socially, he was a member of the Osceola Club, Knights of Pythias and of the Knights of Maccabees. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and of the Y. M. C. A. Politically, he was a democrat, and in 1908 he was elected as a Bryan work done on the roads in the past few years, notably on the Dunnellon, Lake Weir and Silver Springs roads, but as soon as the road force leaves j shortly after noon today as a result one road, and goes to another, with j Gf a bullet wound in the intestines, the first big rain holes appear, and j The wound was self-inflicted, either continue to grow worse, until m two j while he was suffering from a tern or three years the road is as bad as ever. - The Star thinks Mr. Carn is correct in his ideas on this subject.' We need a bond issue for good roads, but we Many people in Ocala were shock- j senf s the very best opportunity for ed and greived tq read the following j homeseekers. If the fair is to secure in the Jacksonville Metropolis, of j immigration then the place for it is Monday afternoon:. where it would be seen by. the largest "W. N. Conoley, secretary of the I number of visitors to the state. Jacksonville Board of Trade, died at! The fair would do good in other . lines. It would improve the live stock of the state and would tend to better agricultural methods. But in would do this as well in one locality cz in another. The evidences of support that arc the Rogers Sanitarium in Riverside aan't afford to throw away in experiments. porary mental aberration brought on by a serious case of insomnia, for corning in from all over the state and which he had taken two kinds of medi- tho enthusiasm with which the work cine, or by accident while he was at-; is being undertaken here furnish a tempting to repel an imaginary bur-1 F grantee that we will have here next any money &iar. SYMPATHY FOR POWELL Ever since that editor in human form, Joe Reese, proclaimed that Pow Powell ell Powell was "sao and forlorn," and Bob Bentley, or some other worthy editor of the Tampa Times declared that Powell was sick, the paragraphers have been simply delighted. One even went so far as to-say that you could get enough flowers and make a wreath of Gates Ajar for about thirty cents. ' Benjamin, of the Ocala Star, says' in his paper: v "Last time we saw him, he looked not only sad but despairing. It was midnight, all the saloons were shut and the Star and a real estate pro promoter moter promoter were working on the last pint he had left." And Grace A. Townsend, the brill brill-iant iant brill-iant press agent of the Christian En Endeavor deavor Endeavor Society of the state of Florida, writes a personal letter: "The Tampa Times says Editor Powell is ill. Am so sorry." Here is real sympathy coming from one of the grandest women of the state in juxtaposition to the scandal scandalous ous scandalous words of self-confessed beer guz guzzlers. zlers. guzzlers. Benjamin mis-treated us once and again has done so. Clearwater Sun. We are sorry, but its our impres- j Hugh Sparkman, editor of the Day- tona Journal, does not like Frank Clark and takes issue with ,Dixie when Dixie says that Frank Clark is ;fr)l a display that will be highly in- j teresting to visitors and of inestima inestima-Iblc Iblc inestima-Iblc benefit to the state. SHIPPING INTERESTS ARE SELFISH one of the biggest men in Congress, j "If private shipping interests of the The people of Washington and the j Un' ted States continue to act unjust unjust-people people unjust-people throughout the .country regard j ly toward the shipper, and they have r'rank Clark as one of the brainiest thr.t power now, we will 'crush them," men in Congress and his chairman-j Secretary of Commerce Redfield tcld ships give evidence that Congress i N?w Orleans business men at a also thinks the same way. Personal j luncheon given there Friday under the dislikes should never figure in the aucpices of the Association of Com- discussion of service of public men. mrc2. The Association of Com Frank Clark is a big man in Wash ington and he has proved to be one of the ablest members of that distin guished body of lawmakers. I have not. always agreed with Frank Clark, but justice demands that he be given credit for all that is due him. He has won many fights led many good movements to success and has hon honored ored honored the state on many occasions. Dixie. mcrce was one of the organizations of j the country that formally protested j against the proposed government ship j purchase bill. "Steamship officials who have con- versed with me regarding the pro- j AN ORIGINAL EFFORT The following essay on the interna international tional international situation is from the pen of a sixteen-year-old-boy: The Great Final Ending of the Euro-1 culties," posal to place government-owned ves- i sels into operation have been told j that government ships never would be f placed in competition with privately i owned vessels if the companies will ? deal squarely with the American peo- pie," Mr. Redfield continued. : j , "Good men and wise have come to i me .with the statement that operation j of ships now by the government ( wrould involve us in international diffi-j said Secretary Redfield pean War . Long about 1917 the German army no more will fight for their country for they won't have any to fight for. "That really is a joke. My depart-f ment now has offers to purchase ships' that could not get us into trouble. One of fVim is n Int. csf iYrtv vpcsoI 5 sion that you always insist on stand-! Let us peaceably take unto our coun-j Furthermore, there is no nation in the ing treat whenever we meet. try what may be left of their tribe! world that would seek a cause for and educate nothing but neutrality. ; trouble with us now. We are the onlv Editor Benjamin wants to know j We may then have a population of j nation that can furnish supplies tc why newly born babies are referred pretty German women; the American; the balance of the world. They neec to as "bouncing boys" by rural cor-j ones are' not such as we all admire, Jus and want our friendship." j respondents and local editors. It is j however there are some that will pass j j possible Editor Benjamin has never all right. I never don't see any Zep-j Buy your drugs irom GerigV "bounced" out of bed a dozen times a j pelins in America. ! Ocala's best drug store. 9-tf v OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915 FIVC i GZyltt of their intended change of residence, j X Live Oak notes in Times-Union. 111 I I III! I .I III I 1 lllliy ii r- l III Mrs. M. A. Williams of this city, and Miss Lillian was an attractive visitor (If you have any items for 'this department, call 'phone 106) OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS Auction Club Entertained Lattner by Mrs. The regular meeting of the Tuesday auction club, was held this afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Lattner, at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. J. V. Tarver. Mrs. Lattner had as her gueUs be besides sides besides the club several other friends, makingfour tables of .enthusiastic players. A violet motif" was prettily develop developed, ed, developed, bowls of violets adorning the rooms and hand-painted violet cards being used for tallies. Fragrant roses completed the floral decorations! An embroidered guest towel was awarded as the club prize and a deck of cards to the visitor scoring highest. Mints were on the tables during the games and later poinsettia sandwiches and tea was served. Invited to spend the afternoon with the club members were Misses Fran Frances ces Frances Tarver, Adele Bittinger, Ethel Crosby, Hester Dewey, Aldegerte Peach, Ruth Burton, Flossie Byrd and Mrs. Sam Leigh. The afternoon proved to be one of the most pleasant of the many enjoy ed by the club. ' . The Carnegie library board held its first annual meeting yesterday after noon at the city hall. After the trans action of routine business, the elec tion of officers was held which result resulted ed resulted in all of the present officers being re-elected, namely: Mr. F. E. Harris, president; Mrs. C. L. Bittinger, vice president, and, Mrs. M. H. Stovall, secretary and treasurer. The standing committee will be appointed later. Mrs. R. J Wells of Hawthorne is the fortnight guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. S.W. Igou. " -,X s Mrs. Albert Gerig accompanied Mr. Gerig to Palatka yesterday, and dur during ing during the absence of her husbandn Baltimore she will visit her brother, Mr. Herbert Crook and wife. Mr. George L. MacKay, who has fyeen spending five weeks with his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mac Mac-Kay, Kay, Mac-Kay, leaves' on the early train tomor tomor-TowIor TowIor tomor-TowIor Jacksonville, : sailing from there in the afternoon for Bo3ton. last summer at the home of her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. R. S. Hall. work were made. Chairmen were ap- pointed to have charge of the church each month, Mrs. A. J. Brigance forV' For Miss Bullock Miss Josephin will be n compliment to reDruary, ana tne circie wm aiso aija ; - wie! interesting event on February 25t , i Mrs. P. J. Theus and-sister, Miss Mae carrying out other plans. j jlT ( I Stein, will entertain at a sewing party : Mrs. Blake's Tea 'Party in next lues eon- Mrs. R. G. Blake entertained a few; Eastern Star Sewing Circle special friends at an afternoon tea to- L OJ. i , . ,, tt t The Eastern Star sewing circle will day in compliment to Mrs. Henry Al-j fe : w m-. u meet Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30 lison Wartmann of Citra, a charming! ... lL ;T c, v, t o'clock, with Mrs. H. A. Kramer. j bride of the new year. Sharing hon-j r ors with Mrs. Wartmann was her sis-! , A l ter-in-law, Mrs. Eugent Cox of At-! Mrs. Tom Day and young daughter, lanta, formerly Miss Mary Wartmann, who 1?,,v!fbeenJvl?tm? e ." i who has a host of friends in this city, j Pa,rentsi M.r- anJ Us' J'U Smoak at j a a m .tlllllllA C ; in' 'I HIS U 'M l ILL h.; i 1 1 1 1 mm ' FRESH AND PURE Cut flowers and potted plants grac-j ed the rooms and during the first parti of the afternoon a delightful musical j program was rendered by Misses Ava Ava-lee lee Ava-lee Edwards and Katie Mae Eagleton. Mrs. G. S. Scott at the front door and Mrs. 'A. L. Izlar in the hall welcomed the guests as they arrived and Mrs. Silver Springs for ten days, left to day for their home at High Springs, j i The Jingo Club had planned for as ! strawride to Silver Springs last night ; but the trip had r to be deferred on j account "of the weather. A large I number of the party compromised by I That's the kind that your physician will tell you is the only kind worth having, as impure drugs are worse than none at all. Every article in this department is ABSOLUTELY FRESH, having been purchased within the past thirty days. All old stock has been consigned to the trash heap. Our prescription department is at all times under the personal supervision of a competent graduated phar pharmacist macist pharmacist An elegant line of Toilet Articles may always be seen here. Call and let us serve you. Everything new except the name and location. , Anti-Monopoly Bfucj Store J. G. PARRISH, Ph. G., Proprietor Phone J23 ! i A 1! J.1 J 1 T. r-or ;n,rloA fi !aiienain& ine picture snow. .0-4. UUI ItVJT AVVVva bilVlIA W HI w JUi -s Miss Rebecca Smith is at Lake lor, Mrs. Blake and the honorees re-! A delightful feature and one that! Weir fo .sevrS Weeeks .Stay at the will be a resource of pleasure to thehome of Miss Sallie Spurlin. bride was the compiling of favorite recipes written by the guests into a cook book, the covers of which were Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of hand-painted in appropriate designs. S. H. j Memphis, Tenn., who are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. 1 & j , A V The book was presented to Mrs. Wart-r1: llx T,cu. W1VV" win cover most oi me lnieresiing Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Greene are the proud parents of a .fine boy, born last ' iight at 8:30 o'clock. Ife has, been given the name, George Chester, for his father. Mr. amd Mrs. Greene are mann as a souvenir of the happy oc occasion. casion. occasion. j In the .dining room tempting re freshments were enjoyed. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Carrie Spencer, at a prettily appointed table, laid with mats and centered with an arrange arrangement ment arrangement of beautiful roses and passed with it was grapefruit salad, saltines, southern wafers and crystalized grapefruit. In each wafer was con concealed cealed concealed a toast or good wish to the bride, which were read aloud. One specially pretty and suitable, written in rhyme, was read by Mrs. Carney. Assisting in serving were Misses Ed Edwards wards Edwards and Eagleton. Enjoying the afternoon with Mrs. Blake and the guests of honer, be besides sides besides those assisting, were MrsJ J. H. Walters, Mrs. R. N. Dosh, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. Christian Ax, Mrs. E. L. Wartmann, Misses Marguerite Porter Bettie Mc- Iver, Bessie MacKay, Carrie Deen, Mildred Groman, Byrd Wartmann and nie Atkinson. : ngratulations from J receiving warm their friends. v " Mrs. JTB7 Ley, formerly of this city but now of Orlando; has recently con cluded a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. F. Alexander in Tampa. .. : mrs. l. v. ivioore oi Miami, vice president at large of the Fojrida Fed eration, has been elected to the presi presidency dency presidency of the newly formed Dade county Sunday School Association. Miss Caroline, Harriss has returned home from a month's visit to relatives "in Atlanta and Forsyth, Ga. iviiss -jviary Seymour accompanied Mrs. R. T. Weaver to New York today on her purchasing trip. Mrs. B. B. Baunx has returned from Crystal River, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Espey. Mrs. E. H. Mote, who has beenvis iting her sister, Mrs. William Hocker, since Saturday, returned to herlhome at Leesburg today. Mrs. Maude Blackwell and little daughter of Gainesville are guests of BIrs. H. M. Hampton for the week. -V..;, Mrs. Watterson Tucker is at Crys tal River, called there Sunday night by the serious illness of her grand mother, Mrs. C. S. Stone. News from the bedside this morning stated that Mrs. Stone was resting and slightly better. Mr. Arch Mcintosh few days' visit with Davis at Irvine. is enjoying Dr. and Mrs cover parts of Florida. They expect to leave tomorrow for Key West, Havana and Tampa and on their return will come to Miami on the Over-Sea-Limited. Palm Beach, Palatka and St. Augus Augustine tine Augustine have been named on their itin itinerary. erary. itinerary. They will also go to Ocala by way of Silver Springs run, before re returning turning returning to their home in Memphis. Miami Metropolis., I can furnish a limited quantity of Extra Select Tom Watson Seed, taken from melons weighing 40 to 60 pounds each. These seed have been carefully selected for a number of years and are guaranteed pure strain, the best in Georgia. W rite me for prices. H. W. JOHNSON, Albany, Ga. i i HARD AT WORK FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS A number of our good roads en enthusiasts thusiasts enthusiasts are holding a meeting in the Temple as the Star goes to press. Secretary Rooney is the mainspring of he occasion, and Mr. Charles E. Fotte and Mrs. Brownelle are setting forth the merits of the movement. The death of Mr. Conoley Jias caused several who were expected here from Jacksonville to be absent. rs. Etta Robinson and Miss Kath- Iecn Jackson will leave on the 11th r Tampa to spend Gasparilla week the guests of Mrs. M. E. Robinson and Miss Rosebud Robinson. ' Miss Hope. Robinson will arrive home about the 20th from Boston, where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Mills-Price and other relatives since last summer. Miss Helen Brown and her house SEMINOLE COUNTY FAIR AT SANFORD A good-sized delegation of our peo people ple people will go to Sanford, to attend the Seminole County Fair, which opens in that city Thursday. Secretary Rooney and Dr. Weaver, jot the Florida Marketing Bureau, will leave tomor tomorrow row tomorrow afternoon, to attend a mass meet meeting ing meeting of that organization tomorrow evenirig. Most of the, others of Ocala' delegation will leave Thursday morn morning ing morning in cars. Secretary Rooney furnishes the Star guests, Miss Ruth Burton of Culpep-1 with-a list of those who have Promis" -v m v. tri Tf per, va., Miss; lldegerte each oil. foW Clayton, Ala., and Miss Flossie Byrd of Live Oak, leave Saturday for Bar tow to visit Miss Bernice Lyle. The five young ladies are graduates'of Randolph-Macon College and at Bar Bar-towhey towhey Bar-towhey will be joined by another schoM mate who will visit Miss Lyle. On the 12th the young ladies will go to Tampa to attend the Gasparilla festivities. rrxfw J. C. Montgomery will from Elizabethtown, heir son-in-law and and Mrs. Frederick Dr. and M arrive fomo Ky to visit daughter, Hocker. Dm4ng'theii three vvuefes staynnKetaTeTTJrTdMfsrrbnt- gomerypecTT6visit;ther- points. tIrrXG. Spurlin of Lake Weir, a hustling drummer who makes, his ter territory ritory territory in ja car, is being accompanied on his rounds this week by Mrs. Spur Spurlin. lin. Spurlin. They spent last night at Wild Wild-wood wood Wild-wood and Thursday they will attend the Seminole fair at Sanford, and be before fore before returning home will visit a num number ber number of other places. mm Dr. F. E. Thomason, wife and two daughters, Misses Lillian and Maggie Thomason, will leave next week for Okeechobee, at which place they will make their future home. Dr. Thom At the meeting of the Baptist sew sewing ing sewing circle yesterday, -which was largely attended, plans for the year's Ed Carmichael and car, wih Mrs. Carmichael, D. E. Mclver, Marcus Frank and Mrs. Tweedy. T. T. Munroe with car, and D. S. Woodrow, R. F. Rogers and Jake Brown. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ditto, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Leavengood, Mr. Charles Fox and Miss Drake in two cars. Z. C. Chambliss and car, with John L. Edwards, S. H. Gaitskill, A. A. Mathews and R. H. Redding. Commodore Goodwin and family will join the party at Woodmar. J. M. Meffert,. with car and family. H. Taylor, with car and family. R S. Hall with car and friends. Dr. Van Hood and car, if no calls. Mr. Welsh with car and family. Louis Chazal, Jr., car, and room for two. Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hood. Following are ready to go if cars Virginia Style Smoked Hams (Made in Marion County, Florida, U. S. A.) 25c PER POUND, DELIVERED O 2, o, o o ROOM AND BATH FOR A DOLLAR AND A HALF (DCAILA fflldJ) USiE . Ocala, FlorMa Restaurant with Moderate prices NOW OPEN. Room Without Bath $1.00 Runnine Water in Every Room in the House ELECTRIC ELEVATOR SERVICE PHONES IN ALL RQOMS LOUIS Mo ILORKE, ' MANAGER The only Hotel on the Square c o c tr1 ROOM AND RATH FOR A JOLLAU AND A HALF can be provided: J. W. Davis, C. R. Kreger, R. T. Adams, C. W. Hunter, A. F. Joyner, A. H. Lurvey and wife, J. D. Rooney, S. P. Hollinrake and several others. IMPORTANT MEETING There will be a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock, at the Board of Trade rooms, of the stockholders of the Ocala Transportation Company, and all are asked to be present. SOCIAL AT FORT KING REV. W. H. COLEMAN CALLED TO RAIFORD Rev. W. H. Coleman reports a fine day at Raiford Sunday. He preached to an audience of 200 Sunday night which about filled the house two thirds of its capacity. The church extended to him a very hearty and unanimous call to serve them as pastor. The church at Lake Butler has also extended a hearty and unanimous call. Mr. Coleman is much pleased with the audiences at Lake Butler, which so far have taxed the house to its seating capacity. The financial arrangements of the churches are expected to be xiomplet xiomplet-ed ed xiomplet-ed this week and if they prove sat satisfactory isfactory satisfactory he will accept the call of these two churches and will shortly move to Lake Butler, which is only seven miles from Raiford. W. K. Lane, 35. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, I la. ason and family have resided here for; Ilpnlfl pp Xr Pflpliinfl I IV LVlth Sin-i a number of years, and it is with sin cere regret that the people here learn Phone 34 i You will never fully appreciate a gin fiz till you have tried one of those at Johnny's Place. 22-tf We make a specialty of the kind and quality of service which all peo peo-j j peo-j pie want in everything they buy from ja drug store. Gerig's. 9-tf Fort King, Feb. 1. There was a social given by the Fort King B. Y. P. U., on Friday night Jan. 29th, in hon honor or honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kristiansin, who are soon to leave for the North to live. The church was decorated with ever evergreens greens evergreens and draped with yellow crepe paper and made a lovely display. The program for this occasion was as follows : Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight: Miss Martha Whaley. The Last Hymn: Miss Vernie Wha Whaley. ley. Whaley. Jesus Lover of-My Soul. Guilty, or Not Guilty: Miss Janie Clayton. Her Folks and His'n: Mrs Kris Kristiansin. tiansin. Kristiansin. The Wreck of the Hesperus: by Miss Lily Sue Clayton. Benediction: Rev. Staats. After the program had been rend rendered ered rendered refreshments, consisting of cake, lemonade and home made candy, were served. At a late hour all departed, express expressing ing expressing themselves as having had a most enjoyable time and also their regrets at having Mr. and Mrs. Kristiansin leave us, after so short a stay in our community. AUTOS DAY AND NIGHT By calling phones 251 or 51C you can get auto service at all hours; re responsible sponsible responsible chauffeurs and charges rea reasonable. sonable. reasonable. Van Boney, Owner. 1-5-tf Feel like trying a Scotch highball (any other kind if you do not lik the Scotch) then try one at Johnny's Place. 22-tf You can now get a twenty-one, meal ticket at the Colonial Hotel dining rooms for $3. No better meals in tho city. 1-tf. 6IX OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915 t ? v ? Y Y V V Y Y Y X Y Y w Time amdl Seedl and that is where your profit is made on the farm EUREKA This No. 45 JDeere Corn Planter makes an accu accurate rate accurate edge drop and will pay for itself in thirty acres of corn and make a better crop. lmm HaMwarc pwpainiy ; Phone 118 CCALA, FLORIDA 11 1(8 c o 1 TP Tl iieraaii imik CCALA, FLORIDA. CAPITAL STOCK 350,000.00. Stale, County and City Depository. Tlte M anagement of DR. McCLANE l Eledlcal Snrflical HydropatMcj v 1 and Electric Institiife Announces the moving of the Institute ; officesand treatment rooms to the Z. Butte Building on Main Street, southeast corner of Public Square, entrance between The Murray Co., and Troxler's stands. Larger Quarters, More Fully Equipped and will be Run Strictly Upon Ethical Lines HOURSi 9 A.M. TO 4:30 P. M. PHONE 333 Eureka, Feb. 1. The farmers are j all busy preparing the ground for j planting. Everything looks promising j now and we hope there will be a good I mark made for the year of 1915. j Born week before last to Mr. and I Mrs. J. H. Lanair, a bright winsom I little daughter. They are receivings many congratulations upon the ad j vent of this little one. j Little Miss Rosa Ellen Hinson, off Bay Lake, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Hinson, a few days last! week. Messrs. Claude Edmonds and Noel Stanborough, of Ft. McCoy, were the guests of Mr. Charles Harp last Fri Friday day Friday night. The boys all enjoyed a fishing trip that night. Mrs. F. M. Harp attended lodge meeting at Ft. McCoy last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George Kingsley and Miss Othello Cassels were in our berg last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hinson drove over Saturday from their farm where they are now residing. Mr. Hinson has turned farmer and he expects to make "a hit" at his new profes profession. sion. profession. We all wish him success. Mrs. F. M. Harp and Miss Oldia Hinson were guests of Mrs. Wesley Waldron Thursday. Mr. Charles Harp was the guest of Mr. Claud Edmonds, Thursday night, and was a guest at the entertainment at the home of Mrs. Peirces that evening. 1 ' Miss Oldia Hinson visited her bro brother ther brother at Bay Lake Saturday. She was accompanied by 'Miss Thelma Lanair. Messrs. Wade and Larue Hastings, of Lake Kerr, were in our berg Sun Sunday. day. Sunday. Some of the young people were an anticipating ticipating anticipating a boat ride on the river Sunday afternoon after Sunday school and just as the happy party were about 'ready to start on their trip when one of the young ladies think thinking ing thinking her faith to be as great as Peter's daintily slipped overboard, but lo, she began to sink arid was measuring he faith waist deep when one of the young men came gallantly to her res rescue cue rescue and brought her safely on shore, where faith stands a better test. My, but it takes a girl of strong nerve to brave a ducking this kind of weather, doesn't it? f Quite a number of our people at attended tended attended church near Marshville Sun Sunday. day. Sunday. BRAVE ARMY OF LITTLE BELGIUM ACCURACY SECURITY Marion County Abstract Company ESTABLISHED 1882. GRAHAM BROTHERS, Lessees,; OCALA, FLORIDA Y V T Y y Y Y v t if Y First Consideration and Special Attention Giver to Small Tracts A Half Way to Palatlra and Return Silver Springs Transportation Company j "Day Light Route" Yacht "Silver Springs" leaving Silver Springs 8 a.m. to meeting point with yacht "City of Ocala," Returning on yacht "City of Ocala," arrive Silver Springs 5 p.m. $2.00 Round Trip, including automobile be-, t ween Ocala and Silver Springs. Here is your chance to take advantage of a part of this wonderful trip. Automobiles leave East Side Court House Square at 7 a. m. See , H. C. CLEGHORN, G. P. A., Board of Trade Rooms, Phone 381 Reduced to Sixty Thousand Men, It Is Yet in the Ring West .Flanders. Jan. GO. Sixtv thousand worn soldiers strung along j J the Yser, where they checked the rush j J of the German invaders toward Pas j J de Calais, are all that are left of the Belgian army of two hundred and thirty thousand men under arms when Germany invaded Belgium, but one of King Albert's staff officers who has been with the army since the siege of Liege, asserts that the small Belgian force today is a far more efficient machine than that which met the first German attack. "When we reached the Yser we were a beaten and demoralized army, air most to the point of absolute disor disorganization. ganization. disorganization. Fighting for weeks with without out without adequate support from our allies, and with most of our men believing that we had been leff to our fate, the chances of ever again making a fight- WO PHONF 503 For Good Wood BIG Load lor Oil Your Order will have immediate Attention. J. L. SMOAK At Smoak's Wagon Shop. 9 f yy IP nl ing force of our army seemed re- WOMEN IN VIENNA Vienna, Feb. 2. Everybody does their duty for the endangered father fatherland. land. fatherland. The poor woman on her way to the factory contributes her mite to the collection boxes. The rich women open their parlors, bedrooms and kitchens to the wounded officers and soldiers. Not only do the women of Austria, France, England, Germany suffer from war's depredations, but the women of America are every day suffering from the many ills that women are heir to. The diseases which weaken and tor torment ment torment women may, in most cases, be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fav Favorite orite Favorite Prescription. It establishes reg regularity, ularity, regularity, heals inflammation and ulcer ulceration ation ulceration and cures womenly weakness. Every woman who has reason to be believe lieve believe that backache, headache, un unnatural natural unnatural pains, low spirits, sleepless nights, irregularities of a catarrhal condition is caused by a derangement of the womanly functions, owes it to herself and dear ones to speedily over overcome come overcome the trouble before a general breakdown causes permanent prostra tion. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription's a temperance remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it is prepared from roots and herbs with glycerine containing tonic properties and is not a secret remedy because its ingredients are printed on the wrap wrapper. per. wrapper. Get. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip Prescription' tion' Prescription' today, either in liquid or tablet form, at any dealer in medicines, if you wrant to better your physical con condition dition condition surely and speedily. Every in ingredient gredient ingredient in "Favorite Prescription", is printed along with the directions. If you want a specialist in women's dis diseases eases diseases to diagnose your case, consult Dr. Pierce by letter, correspondence private and confidential,1 address D. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. No.4 mote. That we did so was due to the highest and lowest factors in our civ civilization, ilization, civilization, the inspiration and activity of our king and the fighting spirit of our peasantry. "The king's aristocratic regiment of guards is a thing of the past. They have been disbanded and their places taken by two regiments made up of Flemish peasants and commanded by active young .officers' in Belgium. "When the 'critical situation along the Yser was realized the local peas peasantry antry peasantry seemed to remember the glory of their past when their people were the terror of the invading Spaniard and it needed only the actual leader leadership ship leadership of the king to weld them into the fighting force you see here today. The king is commander of this army and during those nine terrible days in the trenches while the Germans hurl hurled ed hurled their hosts at us, and we waited in vain for the expected support, the king was not only an inspiration to his officers and men as he fought be beside side beside them, but he proved himself a capable military leader. Today the la Dily. Wk Wk-lr. lr. Wk-lr. unL&7 p. prs A Mftff Mftff-lsea. lsea. Mftff-lsea. Lowest Tt stlmm.tea. Let vlm 2ure Sta rou on tmJclax atlr chmxf 7C7 12 d elint. Xaone 771. MONTGOMERY.'; ADVERTISING CO'JPAIIY, EiC OCALA FRATERHAL ORDERS MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marlon-Dunn Lodge ?co. 19. F. & A. M., meets on the first, and third Thursday evenings or each month at' 7:30 o'clock, until further notice. A. E. Burnett, W. M. Jke Brown, Secretary. Ad ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter, No, 29, O. E. S., meets at Yonge ha!! the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at ?2ft o'clock. Mrs. Emily Webb, W. M. Mrs. Lillian Simmons, Sec'y. ODDFELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22. 1. O. O. F., meets in Votge's Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'cloclr. A warm wel welcome come welcome always extended to visiting brethren. J. D. Wilkes, N. G. , W. L.. Colbert, Secretary. CONCORDIA LODGE F. U. OF A. Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union of America, meets in Yonge's Hall army is an efficient fighting force, too I en the second Thursday eeni:i of small nf rmirsp fnr v nro unable tn eaca. monin. Ueo. U. lavior, b. M. -" f Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad give our men leave from the trenches . v r l WOODMEN OF THE WORLD enjuy, aim ima uauscu u-t- Fon King Camp No. 14 meets at urai compiamt, out in spue 01 tnisjthe K. of P. Hall, at 7:30 p. m., every second and fourth Friday. Visiting sovereigns are always welcome. J. W. Lamar, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. CHAPTER NO. 13, It. A. M. Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter-No. 13, R. A. M., on the fourth Friday in every month at 17:30 p. m.' H. S. Wesson, II. P. Jake uroxn, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS as you can see for yourself, the spirits of the soldiers could not be better. These men are all veterans now and most of them are young in years. The officers- are picked for their work without regard of their former rank and many of the highest officers of the army have been relegated to posts where they are doing useful work, but where they cannot repeat any of ! the blunders which marked the first part of the war. "We have no apologies to make for our artillery. This service was the really professional branch of the army into which officers went for pure love of their profession, and from Liege to the Yser tney have proven them themselves selves themselves worthy of the cause for which they are fighting. Some idea of the value placed on our artillery is indi indicated cated indicated by the fact that a Belgian cap captain tain captain of artillery was placed in com command mand command of two hundred French guns and directed their fire continuously for thirty-six hours in one of the fiercest artillery duels of the cam campaign. paign. campaign. "Only second to our artillery are the regular cyclist- corps and the volun- j tary mbtor corps. The cyclists were well trained and the Uhlans will long have cause to remember their marks marksmanship. manship. marksmanship. The automobile drivers vol volunteered unteered volunteered from what might have been called the butterfly class of society rnnV3 hnt thfv hzve nroven as touerh A 't.' ,Ju;u OCALA TEMPLE They have endured incredible hard-j ships and many of them occupy un-j The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 23 marked graves., the sole reward forjFythian Sisters, meets every Tuesday Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday at 7:30 p. m., at Castle Hall, over the James Carlisle drugstore. A, cordial velcome to vis visiting iting visiting brothers. Charles Goddard, C. C. N Chas. IC Sage, K. of R. S. Ad OCALA LODGE NO. 280, D. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 28 C, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings ings evenings in'each menfa. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Club house opposite postoffice, east side. David S. Willi ins, E. R. L. W. Har!ey, Secretary. Ad LOYAL OK1JER OF MOUSE Ocala Lodge No. UUU, L. O. M.t meets every Thursday at 8:20 p. n. Visiting brethern always welcome o the lodge and club hoase on Mag Magnolia nolia Magnolia street, near postoSico. j. D. Rooney, Dictator. some desperate scouting venture. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor corner. ner. corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Adv. afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west "The less said about our nfantxyjcordial,y invited to met wHh existing at the beginning of the war; Sarah C. Blitch, M. E. C. the better, but the work of the men Kate B. Howell, M. R. and M. C. out there in the trenches has paid in" fr nv tinst shortcomintrs in this! RICH LAND FOR RENT j branch of the service.- We only have J a few souare miles of our country left I -Mrs. Bittinger wishes to rent six land practically all of this is subject ;! acres of hammock land at Belleview. I to artillery fire, but the same spirit j Land is good, under fence and has been in cultivation. Apply to Tars. C. L. Bittinger at her home in Ocala. Pillans Fam?us Florida syrup in bottles at the Smith Grocery Co. tf Dr. J. Walter Hood's new office tele telephone phone telephone number is 284. 15-tf Take Rexall Liver Salts for that , tired, sleepy feeling. Gerig's 9-tf which made the low countries famous as battle grounds in the middle ages S seems to have revived a tenacity in j our army which will continue to holdj I West Flanders until the advance on j i Brussels begins." Good oak or pine wood, any length, prompt delivery. Phone 3M, four rings. J. M. Potter. 18-Ct OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot corner Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Adv. The best gin rickey In the city is served at Johnny's Place. 22-tf 1 ) OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915 SEVEN s CUTTING DOWN THE BRITISH COMMERCE CONSIDERATION FOR EASTERN CAPITAL Submarines are Destroying English Merchant Ships London, Jan. 31. The German sub submarine marine submarine 21 yesterday torpedoed the North Shields steamer Ben Cruachen off Fleetwood., The entire crew, num numbering bering numbering twenty, was landed here The captain of the steamer says he was overtaken by the submarine and ordered to leave hi ship within ten minutes. Hardly had the crew got into the boats when a torpedo was fired and the steamer went down. The same submarine is reported to have sunk two other vessels in the vicinity where the Ben Cruachen went down. 3 9 I rrn VVAVa H M ) I i 1 i GALA V V W i )) . "4 s V ? 1 V The following from the Clearwater Sun refers to Tampa and Clearwater, but some other towns might read it with profit: Last night a man from Tampa sent us a wad of Mss. and a fist full ofj clippings.' 4 4 I have tendered these articles to ! i V f V V V V V t Y Y " Y : T ; Y "Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y s Y X '4 Y Y V ji D-iij;a37- Is what we give our readers each and every day of the year, except Sundays. 11. IV- PS. ABE 41i Li i hi iii. Ask the many users of our advertising col columnsbetter umnsbetter columnsbetter still, try them yourself and be convinced. DISH CLASS AND HOOK VMilL JtiR Y ?' Y ! $ Y Y Y Y Y f ? ? Y Y AT Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 'J Y v t Y Y Y Y Y . x the Tampa Tribune and the TampajJJ Times and they refused to print them," he writes. "Won't you give j J J them space in your great luminary?" To which we replied "E pluribus t i i i j i. unum ana otner woras 10 snow our cnnor-irtfi'ttr nvpr trip nmmnn n prrl TT1 CT rfti - I v W nat QO we care n tiie x ampa Electric Co. has robbed the poor and the blind of $250,000 the poor and blind should not have had so much money. What do we care if the Tampa Gas Co. charges $1.50 per 1000 feet of-gas we know they paid $20,000 a foot for laying some mains across the river and they are entitled to get some of this money back by the foot measure. What do we care if these corpora corporations tions corporations are 'owned by eastern capital. The stock went begging at home at one time couldn't give it away. Mr. Wallace and Jimmy Etzler could have had a block of it, but they would not have had faith enough in the future of Tamna to invest thirty cents ini these public utilities. It is the same old story. i We want gas in Clearwater, yet you couldn't sell gas stocfc here if you gave an automobile as a permium to take it for nothing. We want a trolley line in Pinellas county, yet $700,000 worth of bonds cannot find a man with enough nerve to take 25 cents worth. But Eastern capital will swing both deals, and lose money for a period of years, and in later years break even, but as soon as the public utilities be begin gin begin to make a dollar or so on the cap capital ital capital invested, men will call them rob robbers bers robbers and refer to them as eastern highwaymen who are robbing the dead. Sweetheart 3 February 4th On the above date there will be a coupon printed in the Ocala Star Cut out the coupon, sign your name and address and present to any retail gro gro-cer cer gro-cer handling Sweetheart Soap. He is authorized to give you a full size cake absolutely Free. v NOTICE 7"0 RETAI l When you give a cake free to your customer, cut off end of carton with diamond "S" on it, same as cut below, and turn it in along with coupon to job job-ber, ber, job-ber, who will allow you five cents cash for them. You get full profit on each cake. Be sure the coupons are properly signed. COLDS, ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS STOP POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS The disregard for a cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certain Certainly ly Certainly Loss ; of Sleep is-most serious. It is man's duty to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr. King's New Dis Discovery covery Discovery is based on a scientific analy analysis sis analysis of Colds. 50c at your druggist. Buy a bdttle today, tues thrs-f ri-wky. NOTICE In every city there is an exchange, where persons can have their surplus nousenoia articles ana ciotning ex changed for money. I have opened an office at 302, Magnolia street, oppo- .... i i - site the Metropolitan Savings ( Bank, where I will receive all kinds of house household hold household goods, clothing, etc.,' and sell same for cash, charging a small sum for my trouble. , Exchange Mail Order H6use e e ,mmmm Be sure and order a case of your jobber in time to redeem coupons. Is carefully handled, and promptly 1 executed in our jod ueDartment. x . Send us your next order rlllll VUll Will 11CVC1 1C gret it. 7 ? V t i ipihiomis: V ? V X V V . For information in re regard, gard, regard, to your wants in anything vou may need in the printing line. KkU STAG OCALA, FLA. i Y V V 5 X t y v Y V Y Y Y V 5 Y Y Y Good Basement a Necessity. No farm home should be without a large, roomy, dry and cool base basement; ment; basement; of. the kind in which you can Btow away a furnace, as well as serv serving ing serving a comfortable workroom. Be Besides, sides, Besides, any other kind is not sanitary, to eay the least. Mannarcan ooap New York mpany, r 0 - 0 ' 9 29-tf E. McDuffy, Ocala, Fla. wii li f r k r I k JUJ Modern Statesman. "You'll have some explaining to do when you get home, won't you?" "No," replied the member of congress. "I'm not going to explain. I'm going to let my constituents argue 'matters out among themselves and then take the side that seems to have the most advocates." Washington Star. COLDS AND CROUP IN CHILDREN Many people rely upon Chamber Chamberlain's lain's Chamberlain's Cough Remedy implicitly in cas cases es cases of colds and croup, and it never disappoints them. Mrs. E. H. Thomas of Logansport, Ind., writes: "I have found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best medicine for colds and croup I have ever used, and never tire of recommending it to my friends and neighbors. I have always given it to my children when suffering from croup, and it has never failed to give them prompt relief."' For sale by all dealers. ,. Adv. MULES FOR SALE Eight or ten head of first class, sec second ond second hand, general purpose mules; will be sold, cheap for cash or on time with approved security. Can be seen at my place at Lynne. JOHN R. ROGERS, Lynne, Fla. 1-1-tf tues-fri Don't Buy Tires Until it is Necessary All Tires are Repaired and Guaranteed by Me (Personally.) This is Not Hot Air F I V E Y E A ELS' E X P E R I E N CE "THE TIRE MAN" ii Agent Fop Fislc and Firestone Tires Next to Express Office N. Main St Ocala, Florida. ty Roosters' Immense Tail Feathers. Undertaking to breed roosters with but one aim In view, that of length lengthening ening lengthening the tail feathers, the natives of the island of Shikoku, Japan, have produced, after a hundred years of pa patient tient patient efforts, some marvelous results. It is of record that tail feathers 18 feet in length are to be seen on the island. THE LIVER REGULATES THE BODY A SLUGGISH LIVER NEEDS CARE REMOVAL NOTICE I have moved by office to the Gary, block, northwest corner second, floor, j j-ia ' o zmess and Constipation disappear af and a and 10 cent stores. Same phone, nco. Hr Kir xrw 1 Piik Someone has said that people with Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut up awey from humanity, for they are pessimists and see through a "glass darkly." Why? Because mental states depend upon physical states. Biliousness, Headaches, Diz No. 11. A. L. Izlar, M. D. ter usinsr Dr. Kinsr's New Life Pills. 20-12t j 25c at your druggist, tuesthrs-f ri-wk. Had Discovered That. "How's the baby?" asked the neigh neighbor bor neighbor of the new father. "Fine" said the proud parent. "Dcn't you find that a baby brightens up a household won wonderfully?" derfully?" wonderfully?" pursued the friend. "Yes," said the parent, with a sigh, "we have the gas going most of the night now." New York Globe. RECOGNIZED ADVANTAGES You will find that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has recognized advan advantages tages advantages over most medicines in use for coughs and colds. It does not sup suppress press suppress a cough but loosens and reliev relieves es relieves it. It aids expectoration and opens the secretions, which enables the sys system tem system to throw off a cold. It counter counteracts acts counteracts any tendency of a cold to re result sult result in pneumonia. It contains no opium or other narcotics, and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. For sale by all drug stores. Adv. Letter Perfect. Stage Manager -"Remember, Bangs, we are depending on your baby to cry lustily in the third act. Do you think he'll do his part?" Actor Fa Father ther Father -"He ought to. He's been re rehearsing hearsing rehearsing every night for months." HOW TO PREVENT BILIOUS ATTACKS "Coming events cast their shadow before." This is especially true of bilious attacks. Your appetite will fail, you will feel dull and languid. If you are" subject to bilious attacks take three of Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as these symptoms appear and the attack may be warded off. Fcr sale by all dealers. Adv. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor corner. ner. corner. Meals a la carte and lunches at any hour. Adv. tf EIGHT OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1915 f i OCALA OCCURENCES &&&b&L&tt&&G&&&tt Council meets this evening. Odd Fellows meet tonight. Masons meet Thursday night. Mc-ose meet Thursday evening. ; County school board is in session. County commissioners are in ses session. sion. session. World Almanacs for 1915 at Mal lard's. 2-l-6t For reliable prescription service, night or day, phone Gerig's. tf. Mr. John Seiler is representing Oak in the city today. You can get' good buttermilk at Gerig's, fresh every day. 6-tf When you trade at Gerig's you get best quality in everything. tf. Pictures framed and unframed at The Murray Company. 28-3t Pillans' Famous Florida syrup in bottles at the Smith Grocery Oy tf Jacksonville lost two honored and useful citizens Monday W. M. Con Con-oley oley Con-oley and Thos. V. Porter. Same old price, seven loaves for 25 cents for everybody, at Heintz's Bak Bakery. ery. Bakery. 28-tf Pabst's Blue Ribbon Beer, the standard of the world, at Johnny's Place. 22-tf Rexall livery salts put vim into lazy livers. Your money back if they don't. Gerig's Drug Store. tf. Ask your dealer for a "Tampa CIub"yeigar, if you want a good smolfe made at home. 2-6t The county judge has issued wed ding licenses tfi Mr. A. M. Morrison and Miss Hattife Hirrell, to Mr. Theo Theo-philus philus Theo-philus E. Montfomiry and Miss Clata A. Atkinson. The mtter couDle are from Eureka. -A Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carr.and two daughters of Lakeland are now resi residents dents residents of Ocala, and are occupying one of Mrs. R. T. Weaver's cottages in the second ward. Mr. Carr is district agent for the Remington Typewriter Company. The K. of P. put in a full night's work last evening. Messrs. R. M. Wilder and C. C. Fraser were admit admitted ted admitted to the order as pages and Messrs. Vandervoort, George Batts, Henry Raysor and L. F. Boyer received the full honors of kriigJhthoodT- The fair eauestrienne who aroused Mr. Wenzel's wnah byviding on his sidewalk, rode overdo his house this morning, intendijagrTo pay for the damage, but she couldn't find M W&nze) or any dents in the sajd-alk. Messrs; John Pedrick and B. J. Benson of Dunnelkm were in town yesterday, to see about keeping open the road from Red Level to their city. A non-resident, they said, was trying to obtain an injunction against keep keeping ing keeping the road open. Mr. B. Sher, proprietor of the En English glish English Woolen Mills agency in Ocala, will leave this week for Indianapolis, Ind., to visit his family for a fort fortnight night fortnight or possibly a month. Mr. Shers son, Mr. Sam Sher, of Lakeland, who is in business in that city, will come up and take charge of the. Ocala business during his father's absence. Among the arrivals at the Ocala House yesterday are the following: fair next week. He took his two fine j re-issue and validation of all outstand outstand-Mr. Mr. outstand-Mr. B. F. Kearns; president of the ; racehorses down and will enter theming county warrants issued by or un un-Central Central un-Central Brewing Co., of New York in the races. j der authority of the board of county City; Mr. W. G. Liggitt, of Dallas, Texas; Col. C. C. Houston, of Lans Lans-berg, berg, Lans-berg, Tenn.; Mr. C. D. Houston, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. J. H. Schermer Schermer-horn, horn, Schermer-horn, of Jersey, City, N. J.; and, Mr. Arthur T. Guy, of Gainesville. Same old price, seven loaves for 25 cents for everybody, at Heintz's Bak- ery. 28-tf X ! 8H j WEATHER REPORT This report is made from observa-j tions taken daily by Mr. F. G. B. j Weihe, official observer for the gov- j ernment. Max. ... 56 . -CO . .65 . .65 . .68 ...74 .. .69 . .65 ...64 . .69 . .62 ...55 ...57 ...58 58 Min. 48 31 32 51 55 60 56 41 46 43 55 52 35 38 38 50 52 66 51 42 33 55 45 53 59 49 46 40 40 41 45 59 R. F. Jan. 1 Jan 2 Jan. 3 . v-" Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 .69 1.37 Jan. 16 .........73 Jan. 17 76 Jan. 18 72 Jan. 19 ... .55 .60 .04 Jan. 20 .....7. .60 Jan. 21 56 Jan. 22 .66 Jan. 23 .. .......72 Jan. 24 76 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 ..65 ..57 ..55 ..60 ..63 ..70 ..74 ..80 .06 .01 Local Forecast Generally fair tonight and' Wednes Wednesday; day; Wednesday; cooler in peninsula tonight, light frost extreme north. MEETING OF VETERANS' . Marion Camp, No. 56, U. C. V., met Feb. 2nd, 1915, with W. E. McGahagin commanding. Prayer by comrade. The following members answered to roll call; Alfred Ayer, J. L. Beck, M. C. W. Christian, H. W. Douglass, B. I. Freyermuth, N. P. Frink, H. N. Knob Knob-lockr, lockr, Knob-lockr, T. D. Lancaster, J. M. Martin, W. E. McGahagin, C. C. Priest, J. W. Nance, John Pasteur, H. R. Shaw, F. E. Harris, J. T. Stevens, J. ,H. Badger and J. C. Mathews. rlinutes of last meeting were read and approved Col. F. E. Harris read a beautiful memorial of our late comrade, Gen. H. W. Long, that was adopted, ordered spread on the minutes and a copy be sent to the Confederate Veteran. The camp was informed of Comrade SVt j onrw a lllnocQ Ann Tfnnpr nim riit " sincere sympathy and love, and hope that he will soon be well and with us. Major Lancaster read an interest ing letter from Gen. H. A. Hurbert in regard to the capture of the crater, and Comrade Christian who was there gave his experience. Alfred Ayer, Adjutant. MUCH EVIDENCE OF MURDER People hunting for the missing ardner brothers on the Oklawaha, found an abandoned camp near the mouth of Raft creek, eight miles from Welaka, with much evidence that violence had been done. It seems like the two men were killed and their bodies weighted and sunk in the river. Mr. A. Brower, proprietor of the Marion Cigar Company, Burbank, is in the city today seeing the trade in the interest of his goods. He has suc succeeded ceeded succeeded in placing among a number of our merchants his three brands, the "Marion Straight," "Tampa Special" and "Tampa Club." The factory may be moved to this city during the sum mer, but for the present Mr. Joseph) W. Dodge at the Busy Man's Cafe will take charge of any orders for the Ma- j Hon company. Mr. S. W. Igou is in Orlando to re imam until after the Orange county? The Anti-Monopoiy Drug Store has ida, prior to February 1st, 1915, or had several new signs painted on the j such of said warrants as the said leg leg-panels panels leg-panels in front of the place. They are islature may see fit to authorize to be the work of Mr. Louis, Tupper and are most artistically arranged. The Anti Anti-Monopoly Monopoly Anti-Monopoly under its new proprietor, "Mr. J. G. Parrish, is daily growing in popularity and the business is prov- i ing most satisfactory. PERRY PETERSON Mr. Perry Peterson died last Thurs-; day night in Christ hospital, Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Peterson left Ocala a I t ! year ago. He had made his home for two years with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naylor at Pleasant Hill farm, known as the old Munroe place, two and a half miles from Ocala. MARION SAVAGE Last Saturday morning Marion, j aged fourteen, with John and Francis j Dreaver, aged fourteen and nine years, j respectively, went out for a day's j hunt on Heather Island. At' noon,j after finishing their lunch, the boys lounged on the grass for a rest. When j ready to start, John Dreaver took his ; gun, bracing the butt on the ground.! and with the other hand grasped the I low limbs of a tree to pull himself up. The gun slipped from the tussock on j wnicn n rested, aiscnargea ana tne load of shot went into the stomach of Marion Savage, who was standing directly in front of John, killing him instantly. John tried to get his younger brother to stay with the body until he could get help, but the boy would' not stay, so they hung a coat on a limb to mark the place and went to the home of Mr. Lawrence Ballard, three miles away. The report was sent from there to Mr. Savage, who hap happened pened happened to be in Ocala at the time. Mar Marion ion Marion was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Savage, who live near Candler. The funeral took place Sunday morning at the cemetery at Candler and was con con-ducted ducted con-ducted by the Presbyterian minister. COLONIAL HOTEL ARRIVALS F. A. Grossman and wife, Oriska, N. Y.; E. K. Boyd, Davenport, Va.; B. M. Boyd, Hanger, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Johti Brewer. Oneonta, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sheldon, Oneonta, N. Y.; B. Scher, city; W. H. McCart McCartney, ney, McCartney, New Orleans; 1 N'. Colclough, Frank Adams, city; Mrs. Lee Douglas, Miss Martha Shafnerv Dade City; H. Curran, city; J. W. Williams, Mil Milwaukee; waukee; Milwaukee; L. W. Johnson and wife, Lake City; E. S. Futch, Lake City; Mrs. J. N. Tolar, St. Petersburg; A. Greenan, D. Greenan, Appleton, Wis.; Miss Francis Sheridan, Chicago; Pat Patrick rick Patrick Sheridan, Detroit; Silas Cason, Harry Gillsom, North Carolina; Otto C. Brown, Boston; Dr. Ruth S. Arnold, Cincinnati; W. J. Murphy, N. Y.; T. B. Price,- Jacksonville; Sam Scher, F. Pezzullo, city. HONOR ROLL FOR MARTEL SCHOOL . Fifth Month Ninth grade: Verda Hamnton. Dol- ' i t wit' i lie iuiiier. Jesse vv imams. Seventh grade: Macy Tucker, VerM non Miller, Letch ie Walker, Gladys' Holland. j Fifth grade: Bernice Smith, Rebec-! ca Seckinger, Bertha Walker. Fourth grade: Cleo Williams, Ram-j T"J!l" f XT IT XT t ie xveaaicK, jsusie narper, vanisess; Seckinger. I Third grade: Thelma Hicks. ; First grade: Mattox Harper, Inez Miller, Georga Sullivan. Virginia Style Smoked Hams (Made in Marion County, Florida, U. S. A.) 25c PER P-3UND, DELIVERED Ocaia Ice (k Packing Co. ' Phone 34 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the i board of county commissioners of Ma-i ' rion county, Florida, intend to apply j to the legislature of the state of Flor- - 1 ida, at its regular session in 1915, for a special legislation authorizing tne commissioners of Marion county, Flor- re-issued and validated; and also pro providing viding providing for, the payment of interest thereon, and for making the said war warrants rants warrants payable at fixed periods. Board County Commissioners, Marion County, Florida. 1-30 THE MARKETS' Chicago, Feb. 2. May wheat 1.60. Corn, 83." Oats, 61. Pork, 19.40. Lard, 11.30. Ribs, 1047. IMMEDIATE AID romse Servia by Greece for Every Successive Attack parjs, Feb. 2. A dispatch to the Balkan agency from Athens, says: "Greece, with all her forces, will come to the aid of Serbia, in every fresh invasion of Serbia by the Aus- j tro-German armies. The greatest ac-"j tivity prevails now in military quar- ters." - EipEROR WILLIAM IS OPTIMISTIC Says Germans will- Stay in Hostile Territory Till Allies Collapse Berlin, Feb. 2. "We will stay on hostile territory until the enemy is vanquished,"or has collapsed," Emper Emperor or Emperor William asserted when he personal personally ly personally conferred the Iron Cross on a Ger German man German soldier, according to a Cologne newspaper. A Munich wool expert, who visited Northern France on behalf of the Ba Bavarian varian Bavarian government, has reported that $200,000,000 worth of raw and finished wool fell into German hands in French industrial cities. Hundreds of bolts of cloth intended by the French government for military uni uniforms forms uniforms were found in Lille. The Ger German man German military authorities are reported to be running many factories in the occupied district. ANOTHER RAID ON ENGLAND nxr onr w Tr; r u '! Dover London, Feb. 2. The batteries pro tecting Dover opened fire last night! on what is believed to have been an- j other German raid, but whether by Zeppelins or submarines) or both, has j not been ascertained. ; An early report from Dover said that five hostile airships were observ- j ed there and a later report announc-! j !d they had been driven off by the gun fire of the forts. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot cor- 'ner.. Meals a ia carte and lunches at any hour. Adv. tf Heredity and Color Blindness. i u i a 1 cu till uugil inc iuuiiit;i, auu ucci 0 through the father. There appears to be no instance in which a color-blind father has transn itted his defect to hi3 children except in connection with a mother who was a transmitter, -M End Anc'ent Office. mm .... ine town DeiJman is ainctienary j who has come down with ihe history of various ancient communities for j Hundreds ot years, but Stirling (Eng land) town council recently resolved to abclish the office. It was decided j to ask that the bell be turned jj :ts present holder, and it he -'z employed by third parties to make -.nnonnce- ments, that he provide a beL oi him himself. self. himself. i Name in Trunk. It is a good plan when traveling to have one's name and address printed or written on the inside cover of a trunk. Then in case of loss of check, or any mistake, it can be identified by the owner to the satisfaction of the railway ofneiajs by simply opening are trunk. Gccd Housekeeping. He!p Wanted. We have a splendid answer for a first-class conundrum, but somehow can't fit them, vthich Is: One looks after the marriage altar and the oth- er alters the marriage. We surpect a minister and a lawyer are involved. Philadelphia Ledger. Destroying future's Carriers. There are four kinds of barriers oi divisions set up by nature "upon the face of the earth mountain:-;, forests, deserts, rivers. The first, the moun mountains, tains, mountains, man cannot remove, but he can and does go through them to save the trouble and difficulty of going over them. The second, the forests, he has largely cleared awray altogether. The third, the deserts, he is beginning to treat like the forests. The fourth, the rivers, he is beginning to shift when It suits his purpose and to regulate their flow at will. UNCLASSIFIED AOS w -I WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR ; SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS WANTED A secondhand high book- j keeper's desk; a roll top desk; an j office safe; a pair of platform scales; a pair of hanging scales. ? Apply at the Star office by phone, letter or in person. 28- 1 HARNESS A set of hand made har- 5 ness, never used. Will be sold at a j bargain. Apply to E. C. Jordan Sc Co., W. Broadway. 28-6t i ; ) WANTED Vill pay cash for second j hand Ford. State price, model and i condition of same. Fosnot Bros., 2-l-0t v Eastlake, Fla. FOR SALE, CHEAP Two-story res- idence, furnished or unfurnished; ( eight rooms, recently renovated I outside and inside; good neighbor- I hood; paved street; shade and fruit trees; servant house, garden j and chicken yard; cistern, .well andi city wate. Bargain price. Apply to 416 Limj street. 11-lm WANTED Position by expert young lady stenographer. Highest refer- ences. P. O. Box 379, Ocala, Fla. 6t j FOR RENT A front room on sec- t ond floor, furnished with all mod-1. era conveniences; close in. Mrs. I J. H. Dunn. Phone 107. 30-6t WANTED Position. Reliable young j man of 28, experienced in both salesmanship and office work, dc- sires a position of some kind at once. Best of references. Address Care Box 315. 2-6t I ; FOR SALE Sawed cedar posts, all ; ' heart, any quantity. George V. Hyde, Crystal River, Fla. 9-9-tf AGENTS WANTED S5 to $7 daily; selling New Fibre Brooms; every woman will buy. Sample by parcel) post 30 cents. Wynne Broom Co., Elmira, N. Y. l-28-8t I FOR RENT Weil located and nicely furnished rooms in residence next to the Colonial; also for light! housekeeping. Inquire at the Co j ionial. 7-tf ' I FOR SALE Barred Rock Egs for Sejtting. Barred Rock Cockerel: Fine. H. S. Wesson, OcaTa,-Fla. j FOR RENT A five-room ottagt? with all modern convenie- or South Second street, east. r 'Apply at Star office. dh tf FOR SALE A No. 10 Remingtor typewriter; in perfect working oW der. For sale cheap for cash o easy payments. Apply at Star of-j fice. f 2-tf j FOR SALE-Two-passenger, 25-hj Maxwel car; fully equipped and ii splendid condition; new tires. Chear for cash. Apply "Auto," care th Star. 2-tf i REMOVAL NOTICE I have moved by office to the Gar: block, northwest corner second iloor entrance between Marion If rrlwar and 5 and 10 cent stores. Same plio.nt No. 11. A. L. Izlar, M. D. 20-12 Interested at Once. j "My dear, you ought to pass up friv olous things and take an Interest ii deep, subjects. Take history, for ir stance. Gessler, the tyrant, put ui a hat for the Swiss to salute." Th lady was a trifle interested. "How wa; It trimmed?" she inquired Louisvill Courier-Journal. I Perhs:s He Hz.-s Ncnc' A fellow hos Ir.s face -shaved, ha! cut, shoes pcIIshcV clothes presse-. ;and hat brushed, t.:ci; r?ys no atter ! tion whatever to his Llapidated co: science. -Toledo I;lcdc. Think Satan Co d Workman. Between England and ScotlaE ScotlaE-stand stand ScotlaE-stand the ruins of the old Roman wal known as the Devil's Wall, owing t the belief of the peasantry that, on a; count of the firmness of the rnort:5 and the imperishability of the stone stone-Satan Satan stone-Satan had a hand In its constructio: A Bit Tired. A somewhat weather-beaten tram i heing asked what was the matter wit I hIs coat replied, "Insomnia: It hasri J bad a naP Q ten years' Christie : Register. |