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TD 7 IE? T IT M Ctt
VOL. 21.
OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915
NO. 5
9
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MEXICAN GUNBOAT 811
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CONSTANTINOPLE PEOPLE ARE
PANIC STRICKEN
STORY'S BIG BATTLE
People Fleeing.. Archives Moved to
Asia-Minor in January.. Fleet Will
be in Constantinople March 15th.
London, March 1. With the Anglo-
French fleet fifteen miles inside theH
Dardanelles and British and French
flags flying over six of the reduced
Turkish works, the bombardment of
the inner forts continues with un unabated
abated unabated fury. Never before in history
in any military operations on land or
sea has there been such cannonade
with the fury as that which wrecked
the Turkish forts on the Asiatic and
European sides' of the Dardanelles.
CAT OUT OF THE RAG
Despite the efforts of the Turkish
authorities to keep secret the success
of the allies, it has become known in
Constantinople and a panic is report reported
ed reported to reign there." Thousands of peo people
ple people are fleeing from the city. The
Turks threaten to set fire to the
capital if it falls into the hands of
the allies.
IIUNpUEDS KILLED
Toulon, March 1. Turkish prison prisoners
ers prisoners captured in the Dardanelles and
brought here on a French cruiser, de declared
clared declared today that the archives of the
Ottoman government were removed
to Asia Minor in January. They ad admitted
mitted admitted that hundreds of their com
rades had been killed by the -Anglo-French
fleet and express the belief
that the fleet will reach Constanti Constantinople
nople Constantinople by March 15th.
BRITAIN PUTS AN EMBARGO ON
FRANCE WILL REFUSE TO REC RECOGNIZE
OGNIZE RECOGNIZE TRANSFER OF THE
" BOATS REGISTRY
Paris, March 1. French marines
were placed on board the American
steamer Dacia at Brest today, to re relieve
lieve relieve for active duty the sailors of
the cruiser that captured her. The
information was given out by the
ministry of marine today that France
wouldrefuse to recognize the legality
of the transfer of the Dacia's regis registry.
try. registry. Definite announcement to this
effect will not be made. However, un until
til until the sitting1 of the prize court at
Brest this week.
BUM CALL
ilEi!
IN UNDER SEA WARFARE, BUT!
ALLIES CLAIM OTHERWISE
Berlin, March 1. Not a single Ger-;
man submarine has been lost in un-i
der-sea warfare against Great Britain j
and France was asserted by the ad-
miralty today. Reports from French;
and British sources saying that from
two to six have been destroyed since )
the blockade was ordered, are de-l
clared wholly untrue. I
I I'M IH
THIRTY- PEOPLE, FIVE WOMEN,! MANY SOUTHERN NEGROES BE-
KILLED IN THE EXPLOSION
ING IMPORTED BY NEW
YORK CITY
l ;
V
SHUTTING DOWN ON
ALL NEUTRAL SHIPPING
GERMAN INVASION OF POLAND
j COMPLETELY SHATTERED
Galveston, March 1.- Thirty per-;
j sons, including five women, were kill- New Ynrk. March 1. One thousand!
ed yesterday when the Progresso, a nee-roes are beine imnorted for work
J ; Mexican gunboat, was blown up, sup-;on the new subways being construct-1
ja:posedly by a bomb in the harbor-of ied here They come from Norfolkj
1 Progresso. This information reached; ya., and points in South Carolina, and
j Galveston today. The cablegram re-Ur py.. rt
,1 1 iL.i 21 1 1 I
;cveu,uere tLaieu uiai ine uoma as,;Tne negroes are taking the places of
evidently sent aboard in a package foreigners. j
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GEORGE LAWLEY
TO FORCE THE RETIREMENT 01
THE KAISER'S TROOPS
Britain and Allies will Enforce
Strict Blockade
London, Feb. 28. -Great Britain,
France and their allies have advised
neutral countries that they hold them themselves
selves themselves at liberty to stop all'shipping to
and from Germany and the countries
of their allies. I
Public announcement of the action!
will be made early this week. The Petrograd, March 1
in? mm take
HENHIQ
UE CARDOZQ
Head of Famous Yacht-Building Firm
iS Dead incTiurrn ni
Boston, Feb. 28. George Lawley.j f I U if J I
St i! ID
Grand Duke Nicholas Has Driven a
Wedge in the German Center and
is Advancing Toward East Prussia.
STATESMAN KILLED
AN ASSASSIN
The German
(text of the declaration will set forth invasion of Poland north of the Vis-
; founder of the yacht building: firm ;
A PROMINENT PORTUGUESE? name; died at his
nome last nifhf- Hp wn Q9 vai-s rtlr? .
BY tv , , J i uermans in an Angle and Continue to
Tne successful America's cup de-: ,
fense yachts, the Puritan, the May-.' Menace the French Capital, if not
t i r j. i m i A S flower and the Volunteer were built Forced to Retire.
Lisbon, Portugal, March 1. Deputy; voiumew, wea DUUl;
Henrique Cardozo was assassinated,1,1' r Lawle,s supervision. The! pariS( March UTerrifiC efforts are
while entering the Democratic Club : UblJee an "successful international being made b the French to breafc
VVA VHV V i 4144441 4IilVJ lit
in f V i e if"tr In cf n l rrV 4" Trio eeieoin
OFFICERS ON FURLOUGH WILLjthat this decision is necessary because tula river seems to have been com-,who was arrested, fired only one shot. u!hlC las? year failed to Quay or j Champagne district, in order to force
; jui
Londonr,lilfach 1. The British gov gov-ernmenttoda;
ernmenttoda; gov-ernmenttoda; proclaimed an embar embargo
go embargo on food intended for Germany.
FOOD
HARD v WORK AHEAD
JOIN THEIR REGIMENTS
vf Civr-man cKmor-ino offopira 1 oletelv shattered. lh3 Kussians are
I that Great Britain and France will I on the offensive along t,he entire front
The Hague, March 1. All Dutch j respect the lives of crews and passen-1 from Niemen to the Vistula, dealing
officers on furlough were today or-igers in any steps they take. tremendous blows to the forces under
dered to rejoin their regiments. This ', j General Von Hindenburg.
action was taken-after a conference! SEEMS TO HAVE ;Vm,rnft,TC. ottoto
It is believed Cardozo's slaj'er is a
syndicalist.
OLD BUFFALO BILL
IS MUCH ALIVE
C t vvcre uullt the retirement of the kaiser's forces
at the Lawley yards. i between the Aisne and Oise rivers.
In the past five days, at least thirty
attacks have been made by the French
against the German lines between
;ood SUCCESS
AT SUMMERFIELD
between the foreign
Queen Wilhelmina.
minister and
FIGHTING ABOUT TO ENTER
ON A NEW PHASE
VENTED HIS SPITE
- . Official reports received today ac-
South Carolina Judge Gave a Bleasejcord Russian successes in all sections.
Pardonee a Double Sentence j In some places, the Germans have
i been driven back eleven miles. In the
-Souaine and Ser-or, north of Perthes.
HP .-I.
A Thft rrprrrsnn nrmipc r lvinr- in c
Weaver, organizer for the Florida an1o r u i;rt r
Saturday afternoon Dr. R.
Seventy Years Easily Carried by Vet-
CI A. J 1
cran ;scoui anu cnowman tt.i.: r l A :
- T,r J K we" o oumrner-; AisnJ and 0ise rivers and continue to
Denver,. Colo., Feb. 28. -Colonel W, field and organized a local club of theibe a icnace to Paris unt-1 forced !a
Cody ("Buffalo Bill"), who .has bureau with 29 members. Members1
i.
After Seven Months of War, Advan Advantage
tage Advantage is with the Allies
London, Feb. 28. With Russian
successes in the region of Przasnysz,
North Poland and Kolomea, East Ga Ga-licia
licia Ga-licia ; the successful progress of the
operations of the allied fleet in the
Dardanelles and the decision of the
allied governments to stop all ship shipping
ping shipping to and from Germany, Austria
and Turkey, the war, it is believed
here, is afyout to enter upon a new
phase. ' r .';'ff . -'
While the success reported by Pet Petrograd
rograd Petrograd covers only a small portion of
the long front in North Poland and j
the Germans have been able to record j
a counter success near Kolno, the gen general
eral general impression among military men
in London is that the German off en en-siy
siy en-siy e in the'' north has exausted itself
and,. the tide is( turning' in favor of
the Russians, who with ; railways at
their back, have been able to bring up
more reinforcementsthan the invad
ing army, whose communications, af
ter German territory is left,
Columbia, b. C, reb. 8. aveiB r rir.nr,j been sDendine the winter in Denver, from Dallas and Pedro to the number
you ever been pardoned or paroled by j Duke Nicholas have driven a wedge entered upon his seventieth year Fri-jof 31 addition promised to enroll their!
Governor "BleaS?" Was the Substance I A 1 ' a j rfnv. hnvino Wnnrn" in Sntt wrinnames' as mpmhprs Tlr WnnvoT. i
i into tne uerman ceritr unu are au- : " .
the -East Prussian tv Iowa, -February 26, 1846. From I determined to carry on the work of;
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
1500 to 800 prisoners in each.
MANY PRISONERS
any hour. Adv.
ii 2 iiiihm irni t i I I I u .mil 17 m i m
- r-'-'-viinciTistoyriird the -East Prussian;. iowa, reuruary o, eo. rromiurmmeu u carry on me worK oi Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot ccr ccr-holdingr
holdingr ccr-holdingr court at Charleston, to WiI-;-frmtier The Russians have captur. every quarter of the country came ; the bureau and sees a great future ner. Meals a la carte and iunches at
uara r reeraan,convicteu on iwo counisfed viWa after viIage taking from : messages of congratulation to remind s anead of it for the farmers.
ior housebreaking ana larceney. Knn Rno :n -h the veteran scout and showman of his i
Freeman answered he had received
clemency of some description, but hei
ma not remember "exactly wnetner ne; A all appearance he is still the same r&-
birthday anniversary. The years have
dealt kindly with Colonel Cody. To!-
REDDING'S NEW HOME
was pardoned or paroled." r
i Thereupon the judge increased from
three years to six years the term the
prisioner must serve for his latest
crimes.
"YouH not get pardoned this time,
said the judge.
D. H. Dodge, Jr., received huf ap ap-rointment
rointment ap-rointment at Jacksonville todav as
Mr. Reuben Redding, who resides j deputy United States clerk and Ur.it-
succeed.
last five days rnore than 18,000 pris-ib"st' strikingly .handsome avalier, j and has several hundred acres of finecd states commissioner, to
oners have fallen into the hands of ""l1, seven mues soum on me i-yiesiJulus 0tto, deceased, at Key West,
the Russians. The Germans have also a"e fiocked as chlldren to look n in; road, has commenced to build a newjMr, Dodge who is a brother of E. D.
Host many guns. 'lvvtu um,muuu" us Mie iaiyui out.nome lor nis iamny, Mr. Kedding isDodge, clerk of the United States
cnasea oy inaians aoouc ine exnioi-; buildmg the new hofse, across the j court, win probably go to Key West
MADE A PRIZE OF THE DACIA tlC? renn and shot glass .balls as he road or east of where hFs former one j this weekf rciieving Commissioner II.
iuuc ni, ma Kttiiup uu iu mugmucem, stooa, wmcn was Dumea several years t. Crane of this eitv who is t--rr.-
wh;te horse.
K: OF P. DOINGS TONIGHT
The entertainment committee of the
local lodge Knights of Pythias prom promises
ises promises those ; who attend the lodge
Ifcieetuig tonight ; an entertainment.
Just What "thii ,wiil be is problemat problematical
ical problematical as the committee never makes ad advance
vance advance announcements of its program.
Past experience, however, is that when
must; this committee says there's going to
cross a country cf marshes and over- be something doing at a certain meet-
flowing rivers.
ing, it's so. All members as well as
Strongest Forts of Dardanelles Yet to
be Silenced ;
London, Feb. 28. After having
completed the destruction of forts at
the entrance of the Dardanelles, the
allied fleet of British and French
warships, the greatest which has ever
been in action, are now attacking the
inner7 forts, which heretofore have
stood between Turkey and invasion by
the -sea.-' '4 -. :'
Apparently the outer forts could not
withstand a great bombardment and
when they had been leveled and de deserted
serted deserted men were landed from the
ships to complete the work of dem
olition, while mine sweepers cleared a
passage in the straits.
More serious work is now ahead,
for the all-important fortifications are
Vat Kilid Bahr and Chanak, which
guard the narrowest part of the
straits. There is no doubt, however,
that the .allied commanders have in instructions
structions instructions to' make their way to Con Constantinople
stantinople Constantinople in spite of all obstacles
and have been supplied with the best
means of carrying out thse orders
Much more fighting, however, must visitors should be on hand to indulge
be waged before a" final decision is in the surprise that the committee
reached. i has prepared for them.
French Cruiser Took the Famous
1 Steamer Into Brest i BELCHER AND THE BURGLAR
Paris, Feb. 28. A French cruiser j :
has arrested the American steamer! About 10
Dacia in the channel and taken her to! C. Belcher took
ago.5 The new house will have nine' rariiy in charge there.
rooms and two halls and will be most
admirably .situated -on an elevation,
j, 300. feet back from the road .and, quite
logether wath
Judj
will return to Tampa inside of a week
or two in all likelihood. Tribune.
o'clock last night. Mr. R.i.a good m'anjf above ,it.t ;
ook several shots at a his farmin and cattle.
Brest. This announcement is officially ; burglar "Who ;wa trying jtp "fntp a fading; is, one of the most substan- christened at th
i : T.ffflp Xaicv .r?piRP- rlnnr-fif or fif
fe' and Mrs.. James E. Johnson,
was
i itar wmuow Ane ueonjauuams vvu, v. u,c.v.u, olu ,a cuu- fents on Okbwaha avenue --Friday
" frequence, wnere ne. naoora?. ine" dl I evening, Rev. W. II. Dcdge, of J&ck-
vviL.Li -KisiAiiLiijli HA i uiAUiiL 1 m man maae consiaerabie... noise... ana "' f eAnviii ntm A ni;n,k,
. r - . ;iW44&4VW V A M. A w
3-
70
i Messrs. Belcher and Williams thought;
Messrs. D. W. Tompkins and George ; they wouldn't be heard when they ap-i
ROUMANIA WILL MOBILIZE
SEWrER BONDS VALIDATED
Paris, March 1. Ten classes of
Roumanian reserves have been order ordered
ed ordered to mobilize by March 13th, accord according
ing according to a dispatch from Bucharei.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The case of the State of Florida vs.
the City of Ocala, for the validation
of the sewer bonds recently voted
upon Was heard by Judge W. S. Bul Bullock
lock Bullock in chambers this forenoon. After
hearing the arguments an order was
issued validating these bonds for the
TAX xnTirF:
Rentz are working out plans for es-proached from the inside. His bnrg-r
tablishing a home market for Marion ; larship, however, heard them about asf Out of a total levy of $33,000" for
county grown, hay. They propose to Uoon as they did him, and proceeded tbe year 19x4 there remains uncol-
contract .with the farmers for all the; to put distance between himself and j jgg more than
hay they can produce at a fair price.: his would-be captors. Mr. Joeicneri
i neighbors were present.
Two young boys were killed In
Jacksonville yesterday, at different
places, by the careless handling of fire-
$19,000. The city I arms. One of them killed his
l-vl -Su
. ... iL j 1 v 1 I fg ,, v j.j ,. . v .u council has ordered that the books be i mate with a dian t know it was loaa-
This will then be graded,- baled and; "says" he didn't intend to hurt thev i iho hfiy. i,nii h
stored. They will use beggarweed, poor fellow, as he is satisfied tha"t he! closed after March 3rd and de' Jli
pea vine,, peanutvine and crab grass, only wanted something to appease his linquent list turned over to the city
all of which make splendid hay and hunger. I marshal and city attorney to enforce
when properly cured is relished more
j by stock than the imported feed of
which thousands of dollars worth are
brought into the county each year.
This movement should mean the srw-
FATAL TO A FLORIDIAN
Merchant's Cafe, A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any hour. Adv. ...
j collection by suit, to which a penalty
! of 10 per cent, will be added; also any
William Bazzell, of Pensacola, assis- j costs incurred in the collection there"
tant eno-ineer on the steamer' Carib. W. W. Clyatt,
ing of thousands of tons of hay in was killed when the ship sank last; 2o-Gt City Tax Collector.
He was the only Ameri-1
j accidently.
,A letter from a Tampa business
man to the Star says: "Last week I
was in Ocala, and noticed on your
arches the announcement of the Marion-Sumter
Fair for 1014. Take 'cm
down."
amount railed fnr in th ordf fnrinr-.i i,:i, 1 it. i-
; t iiiciiiwii v.ciuiik, vviiicii, uuuei ins. pi ion(iay Jie -vvas
: election. lent lack of systematic marketing, j Cnn killed, but two other seamen lost BEST TREATMENT
1 goes to
BASEBALL AT ST. LEO
FOR PLUMBING
AND ELECTRIC WORK
Call J. F. Robbinson at phone 443. All
work guaranteed. 2-13-tf
Full strain Rhode Island Red eggs
for hatching. Setting of 15 $1. Call
at 219 Anthony road, phone 382. 2t
W. K.-Lane, M. !., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nusc
and Throat. Law Library Building,
Ocala, Fla. V
Fresh Tom Watson -watermelon seed
for sale at 50 cents per pound."" Ocala
Seed Store. 5-tf
Ten thousand choice tomato plants,
Globe variety, ready to set out, at $1
per thousand. Heintz, the Florist. 6t
i- m
Our prescription department is our
pride. Ask the doctor. The Court
Pharmacy. i-tt
p!:cne number is 221. 15-tf
Dr. J. V.i -t II-: c Vs r.swcCice tele
Dr. W K. Lane, the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, has moved his
residence to the corner of Tuscawilla
and South streets.. Same telephone
as at former location 6-tf
St. Leo played San Antonio and
waste annually. Fanners j their lives.
; should consult with these gentlemen ;
at once and assist them in establish-1
Secretary Rooney went to Surr.mer-
FOR CONSTIPATION Saturday afternoon in the inter-
j est of the fair premium list advertis-
- "My daughter used Chamberlain's I ing.
, ... 111 .njr-iiif;. a. jwu" iiifenui laDieis ior consupauon wiin gooa re
ing a market for this valuable pro-; i i..- ,1 1:1 J.-nU., r n km t,,-
jr 1 j .1 i U1 y U Lilt; I milll li VUU UU IlUk lifvc ouib unu m. -n-vuiuumiu Lciii
J J - WW j
In the first inning neither side scored,
but in St. Leo's half of the second,
they landed on the balKand scored feedstuff s.
er Kind 11
fhft Srot.rhi thn
wnne Keeping at nome a portion oi ; pi
the vast sums sent to the west for,
.ace.
try'one at Johnny's W' wr?tes Paul B. Rabin, Brushly, La.
, 22 tf ; For sale by all dealers. 3-l-15t
f0T
fir i ' fiT?
Wjb lite i...fiy
Smolfee Cuba"" Club, 5c Cigar.
Dr. Ruth S. ArnoM
OSTEOPATH
Phone 45 k
seven runs. St. Leo also scored a run
.'Hn the fourth, fifth and seventh. San!
Antonio's first score was in the sev-i
; enth; they scored two runs in thej
; eighth and two in the ninth, making
the score ten to five in St. Leo's favor.
Funeral Directors
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION
!
- i
i The-most complete line of high
! grade toilet articles in Ocala may be
-found at our -store reasonable prices j UNDERTAKERS S3
i prevail too. lhe court Pharmacy, ut
Colonial Hotel,
Ocala, Fla.
Unusual Event at the Lodge Room;
Tuesday Evening
j l '. j All members of Tulula Lodge I. O.
People who trade with the RexalljO. F., should be at the hall tomorrow;
j stores .get best quality in everything. evening. There will be something;
Gerig's. 18-tf ) doing when the business meeting is
- i t
- : over.
When you think candy, say Nun-
nally, and when you say Nunnallyj
Try those delicious hot and cold
drinks serveu at the Court Phar
macy.
17-Ct
Fine Ccslccts end Curie!
D. E. McIVER and a V. ROB
Funeral Directors
come to Gerig's.
World
lard's.
Almanacs for 1915 at Bal-2-1-Ct
Virginia Style
Smoked Hams
(Made in Marion County,
Florida, U. S. A.)
A large shipment of Dennison's
25C PER POUND, DELIVERED j crepe paper in all colors just receiv received
ed received at the Court Pharmacy. 17-Ct
Ocala lee Si PacMsgCo.
Phone 34 j because it is the Rexall store. 18-tf Undertaking OfHce
.
ii fit.
All Work Done by Licensed E
mers and Fully Guaranteed
PHONES
j D. E. McIVER .15
Business is always good at Gerig's, C. V. ROBERTS
l4-dUU4
UNCALLED. FOR
PANTS $3.50
"5
)
P
u
rsa
If
IT ?1 Yy H -LOTIHIti ?
UNCALLED. FOU
SUITS $10
Buy direct from the men who make
the fashion; the clothes; the cloth,
and save the middle man's profit
1 i
SUITS Made to Measure
We sell from our mills direct to
you. Classiest Styles, Nobbiest
Fabrics and Shades. Guarantee
a fit at a price you can always
afford.
We confine our efforts to making these swell $15 Suits and Overcoats. We make them better, use better materials, give better style and fit, than cloths you pay $25 and $30 for in other stores. Come to cur store,
inspect our line and use your good judgement. We won't urge you to buy. We are always at your service.
CAHN HUILDING
rHE.' ENGLilSH WOOLEN CELLS'
bCALA EVEX&tt STAlt, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1913
of1 A T
EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
A
BITTINGER & CAHIlOIili, PROPRIETORS
XL Carroll, General Manager Port V. Leavengood, Business Manager
J. II. Benjamin, Editor
ft.
Dunnellon, discovered pho'sphate n
Florida about thirty years ago. He j
was for awhile one of the most pros-i
perous as well as the best-hearted of 1
men, and those who knew him in those 1
days of high tide cannot now hearj
with other feeling than regret that his j
fortunes are at such a low ebb.
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE UHITED STATES?
BY HERBERT N. CASSON
(Reprinted from "Associated Advertising," official organ of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World.)
Entered at Oc & Fla., postoffice as second 'class matter.
PHONE. 51
WHY OCALA IS NOT
A TOURIST TOWN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Domestic
One year, in advance. ', . $5.00
Elx months, in advance. . . 2.50
.Three months, in advance. . 1.25
Oz& month, in advance. .... .50
(Foreign)
One year- in advance.....
Six months, in advance.
Three months, in advance.
One month, in advance.
.$8.00
. 4.25
. 2.25
. .80
"What is the matter with the Unit United
ed United States?"
As I have been residing in London
since the beginning of the war, I have
The question is often asked, "Why i. A.. i j
, . . been hearing this question asked on
winter
A hundred years ago todays Na Napoleon
poleon Napoleon Bonaparte landed from Elba,
but that doesn't concern us as much as
raising the coin to pay our bills.
The canture of the Dacia reminds
us that the steamer was named after
the Roman province that in the course
of fifteen centuries has become the
kingdom of Roumania.
French and Joffre, Von Kluk and
Hindenberg and the Grand Duke
Nicholas are all mighty fine generals,
but they never had to lead scanty bat- j
talions of starved ragmumns. against
superior- numbers of well-supplied
men, as Washington and Lee did.
The Star has 'received reports of
those two efficient-find faithful state
officials Comptroller Knott and Attor Attorney
ney Attorney General West. The reports are
well compiled, neatly printed and
bound and are valuable as works of
reference.1., v
date that will not conflict with any of
the county fairs now in operation. A
state fair on the same date with that
of Marion, Alachua, Orange, Polk or
any other county east of the Suwanee
1 or north of Tampa would "blanket"
the smaller exposition in such a way
as to cause it to lose 'a considerable
part of its attendance. On the other
hand, the counties should do' their
best to arrange their dates so as to
not conflict with the state fair. We
should all try to work so as to help
each other as much as possible.
The South Carolina judge, who dou doubled
bled doubled a criminal's sentence because the
man had. been pardoned out of the
penitentiary by Blease, was a much
more unjust and spiteful person than
the much-abused ex-governor has ever
been accused of being. -
A splendid-looking Arab, 66 .years
old, who is doing good fighting in
France, on being asked why he re remained
mained remained vigorous so long, replied that
it was betause he was a follower of
.the prophet and had abstained from
drink all his life. He added that he
had also abstained from work.
There is a powerful party in Rou
mania that is trying to keep that
'country out of the war, and may suc succeed.,
ceed., succeed., Roumania has been badly treat treated
ed treated in the past by both Austria and
Turkey. On the -other hand, it has
The council is considering installing
safety signs at the most frequented
street crossings, as requested by Chief
of Police Adams. The chief 's sugges suggestion
tion suggestion is a good one and should be ac acceded
ceded acceded to. He wants the signs put at
the crossings of Fort King and Main,
Fort King and Magnolia, Broadway
and Main, Broadway and Magnolia
and Washington (Cam-Thomas' cor corner).
ner). corner). All these" places are dangerous,
and some people have already named
the intersection of Fort King and
Main "Dead Man's Crossing," in view
of the fatal accident that is bound to
occur there if people do not stop vio violating
lating violating the rules of the road.
The Star observes considerable
critki&m in some of the state papers
of the carnival shows touring Florida;
so much that some of it must be de
served. We are not sure but that'it
would be good policy for the fair asso
ciation to cut carnivals off its list of
amusements. It certainly will be if it
can secure anything better. A fair
can't run :. very well without good
amusement features, but the carnivals
that have been here have- been very
objectionable in some respects. All
carry what are virtually, gambling
schemes, forbidden by the state law,
and some of their shows are positively
indecent.
Some editors are still sticking to the
Iso been ill-treated by Russia and has;d belif that there is a law in Flor
always been on the
terms with Germany.
most friendly
The Star is glad to see the allied
fleet forcing its way up the Darda Dardanelles,
nelles, Dardanelles, and hopes it will smash; the
Turkish forts and take Constantino Constantinople.
ple. Constantinople. At the same time it. would be
salubrious for Americans to remember
that the said forts are much more
powerful and better- situated, and
backed by a bigger army, than the de defenses
fenses defenses of New York. '. v;
.The Star would suggest to the en enterprising
terprising enterprising gentlemen who are trying
to build up a state fair in Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville that they try to have it. on a
ida against shooting buzzards. There
is no such, law St. Augustine Re
cord. 'Y-.-y'-,
The buzzard is in the list of birds
published as protected by the Florida
Audubon Society. County Judge
Smith oCMarion, however, says tha
he has looked the books over invain
for any such statute.
All his friends in this part of the
country are sorry to hear of the trou
ble that Albertus Vogt has become in
volved in with the federal .authorities
It is more than likely that his good
humor and desire to oblige his friends
have much to do with it. Mr. Vogt
best known here as the "Duke of
About the only correct answer is
that Ocala is a city of homes, and
the people are too busy looking after
their own comfort and convenience to
amuse the passers-by.
There is no lack of good things for
people who desire to stop here. Ocala
has fine hotels and good boarding
houses, and a irood country all
around. Any of the quiet, stay-at
home sort of folks Who come to Flor
ida to enjoy the climate, and desire to
have the comforts of home at the
same time, could do no better than
stop in Ocala. If hey stayed -a few
days and acquainted themselves with
the country, they would find great
enjoyment in it, and plenty of good,
wholesome amusement.
The average tourist, however, is a
person who takes most of his pleas pleasure
ure pleasure on the wing. He wants to skip
from place to place in Florida, and
when he stops between trains he does
not want to be in a quiet, home-like
place, but in one rattling with amuse
ment. As soon as he has registered
at a hotel and, maybe, had a meal, he
and his women folks are out on the
street looking for something unusual.
Of course, he doesn't care for stores,
theaters, picture shows, skating rinks
or "anything he is used to at home. He
wants to see the ocean, the lakes and
rivers, orange groves and alligators
wants to go into the curio stores
and spend his money for Florida
curiosities that he could buy cheaper
in his home town, and, if he is from
New York or New England, were
probably made there.
Ocala can't hold this class of tour
ists, and they are hardly worth
while. The towns where they flock
in strength are mostly live three
months in the year and dead the rest
of the time. The people are so much
given to waiting on strangers that
they are rather neglectful of 'home-
folks.
. We have -a great deal in and
around Ocala that is good for the
stranger who will come and stay
with us a month or more. Good cli climate,
mate, climate, a pretty country, the best roads
in Florida, good hunting and fishing
and all the comforts of home at mod moderate
erate moderate prices. And there are a great
many people who appreciate these
things at their, full value. We should
try harder than we ever have tried to
induce such people to come here, not
only because they are a good class of
visitors but because they often be become
come become permanent residents. They are
attracted by the very thing that
causes us to lose out with the fly-by-
night kind. They like Marion county
because it seems like home. A great
deal of it looks like northern woods
and fields, and while it is not as pic
turesque at first as the more dis
. "mm
tinctively .frioriaa landscape, it is
more satisfactory after awhile to the
visitor as it always has been to the
man born and reared here, who never
loses the love of old Marion out of his
heart".
heard any
seems
one
Rt. ReT. Abbott Charles, Pres.
tllllltl llltSI8l(tlllttlllti3e
Ilev. Father Benedict, Director.
c it r
ii fi M VS. ft Ft, fi
1 1
it i
W Jli II il t
Antonio
all sides. I have never
satisfactory answer. No
to know.
Why are the American factories
not running night and day? Why are
the railroads not opening up new ter
ritories and getting ready for the mil
lions of immigrants who have al
ready made up their minds to leave
Europe as soon as the war is over?
Why are there not fifty American
drummers in London right now, try trying
ing trying to sell $200,000,000 worth of Am American
erican American goods in place of the goods
that were bought last year from Ger
many and Austria?
Why have advertisers become quit-
convey a party of 5,000 American ad
vertisers to Europe for a trip of edu
cation. I. would give them a week in
London, a week in Paris, and a week
in Antwerp.
I would let them look at the United
States from the scene of war. I would
give them a look at real trouble. I
would let them see trains,-ten "at a
time, five minutes apart, packed with
the maimed and the dying.
I would let them hear, from frag fragmentary,
mentary, fragmentary, survivors, the incredible
story of battlefields 150 miles wide,
and armies that are greater than the
entire population of Texas.
I would let- them see graves 100
yards long and full, and Belgium,
the country that was, nothing now
but 12,000 square miles of wreckage.
Then, when they beeran to under
stand, to some slight extent, the
magnitude and awfulness of this war,
Five Miles West of Dade City and One Mile East of San-
Bcrarding School for Boys Chartered June 4, 1889
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES
$225 FOR TEH SCHOOL MOUTHS.
C..S. POST OFFICE, TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE, EXPRESS and
A. C. L. TICKET OFFICE AT TIIF, COLLEGE
FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1914
SAINT LEO, Pasco County, FLORIDA
&
e
m
o
e
Pi
ters, just at the time when their ad- jl would say to them:
vertisements were most needed and j "Now go back and appreciate the
most effective in cheering on the bus- United States. Realize your oppor-
iness forces of the United States 7 J tunities. Don't start disre-inc trenches
j -
From the European point of view, 'when nobody is firing at you. Don't j
the United States is a haven of peace t fall down when you have not been hit.
Ghero-Cola
" Now Oocn
1 rj
an
JL
v
v
.
v
and security and prosperity. It has
no troubles that it dare mention to
Belgium or Austria or France or Ger Germany
many Germany or Servia or Great Britain or
Russia.
Every tenth Briton has enlisted.
Every tenth Frenchman is at the
front. Every tenth Belgian is dead.
What does the United States know of
trouble ?
If I could afford it, I would charter
the Mauretania and Lusitania, and
Don't be blind to the most glorious
chance you have ever had in your life.
"Go back and advertise. Get ready
! for the most tremendous business
Kswui. uiav aiijr lid uiirxi cvci uau JUlill
your lactones Digger. Train more
salesmen. Borrow more money. Go
ahead, and thank God that you are
alive, and that your family is alive,
and that you are living in a land that
is at peace, at a time when nearly the
whole world is at war."
THE OCALA KNITTING FACTORY
In this warm and delightful state, house housewives,
wives, housewives, for health's sake, should not remain in
hot kitchens over hotter stoves. Besides hot,
heavy foods are hard to digest and cause de decreased
creased decreased activity, v;
For a cooling, easily prepared and nourishing
food, use V
an
the corn sweetmeat.
This allows the housewife to enjoy the delightful out-of-doors
makes for happy days and increased activity of everybody.
Post Toasties are made from the hearts of the choicest Irtdian corn,
cooked, seasoned, rolled thin, and toasted to a rich golden-brown crispness.
The food is then packed in the new wax wrapped package which keeps out
moisture, dust and taint and SEALS-IN the delicate oven flavour ready for
instant serving.
Try some Post Toasties with milk, cream or Florida fruit appetizing,
convenient, economical.
The Star told several weeks ago of
the installing in the third floor of his
cotton gin and warehouse by George
Giles of one of the latest models of
knitting machines for knitting ladies'
underwear. This was to be the fore
runner of a knitting factory in Ocala,
and a good many people have visited
the building and seen the machine in
operation.
Since that time Giles has been busy
on the plan, but has. said little or
nothing about it. A Star, man, in look looking
ing looking for news the other day, found
workmen fixing up the 30x60-foot
store- room on South Main street that
was formerly occupied by A. M. Bob
bitt, and as one of the, Giles com
panies, the Metropolitan Realty and
Investment Company, owns this en
tire block, we inquired of him what
was to be done with it.
Uiles said: "Liets go ana see," so a
visit was made to the -place, where it
was found to have been fixed up nicely
for new tenants. Several large and
very heavy tables had been made for
workmen and on which will be placed
the'sewing machines and other ma
chines used by the cutters and' fitters
of garments when they come from the
knitting machines. Supports and posts
and frames for shafts and pulleys
were in place. -A big electric motor to
drive the machinery had arrived and
was on the floor, xrated up,-ready to
be placed where it will transmit its
energy to the busy machines. Other
machines were in transit, so Giles in informed
formed informed us, and the big knitting ma-
chine will be brought into its" new
quarters soon, where it will be set up,
the first of others to follow and it will
only be a short time till the Ocala
Knitting Factory will be doing busi
ness.
This will be the first of the many
good things he has exploited, that
Giles will ask the white race to assist
in. He 4s going to make a stock prop
osition, incorporate the Ocala Knitting
Factory and the stock will be for sale
to those, white and black, who believe
in "doing things, rather than talk talking,
ing, talking, always talking." In this way,
the factory will be added to and other
machines put in from time to time.
In its humble way the Star will do
all that it can to assist the enterprise,
both financially and with publicity
and if it succeeds as well as George
Giles' other enterprises, those who
invest in the company will not regret
it.
There is every reason why a cotton
knitting factory in Ocala can succeed
and no reason why it cannot, and
there is a ready demand for the finish
ed product. It will give employment
to a good many hands, consume Ocala
electricity and water and cause many
dollars to circulate here.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT OCALA
Atlantic Coast Line
No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg
9:05 p. m.
No. 10. Leesbur
Insist upon the Superior Corn Flakes
sold by Grocers.
05 a. m.
No. 37, Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg4: 18 a. m.
No. 38, S' Petersburg to Jackson
ville 2:25 a. m.
No. 39, Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg 2:40 p. m.
No. 4 0, St. Petersburg to JacKaon
vllle 1:14 p. m.
jno. 14U, ticaia to faiatKa- 4:iu p
m.
No. 141, Palatka to Ocala 10:50
a. m.
No. 49, Ocala to Homosassa
Leaves, 2:25 p. m.
No. 48, Homosassa to Ocala--Ar
rives 1:05 p. m.
No. 35 ( Sunny jim) Ocala to Lake
land 6:40 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
No. 32 (Sunnyjlm) Lakeland, to
Ocala 3:50 p. m., Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
' No. 151, Ocala to Wilcox 6:10 a.
m., Monday, Wednesday' and 'Friday.
No. 150, Wilcox to Ocala 5:45 d.
m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Seaboard Air Line
No. 1, Jacksonville to Tampa
1:50 a. m.
No. 3, -Jacksonville to Tampa Ar
rive, iz:4U p. m; leave i:i.
No. 9, Jacksonville to Tampa
1 p. m.
iNo. 2, Tampa to Jacksonville, 2:30
a. m.
No. 4, Tampa to Jacksonville Ar
rive l p. m.: leave i:zu p. m.
No.'' 10, Tampa to Jacksonville
4:10 p. m.
Ocala Northern
iNo. 71 Arrives from Palatka,
11 :30 a. m.
No. 72 -Leaves Ocala for Palai&a
at 1:05 p. m.
NEW SPRING SEED
Our new seeds for spring planting
for 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.
Smoke -Cuban- Club, 5c Cigar.
rsn
JJ
P
0
PHONF 503
For Good Wood
BIG Load for $1.
Youi Gfder will have
immediate Attention
:J.
L. SMOMi
At Smoak's Wagon Shop.
DECIDE. YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here, Backed by
Ocala Testimony
'Don't take our word for it.
Don't depeidon a stranger's state
ment.
.Head Ocala endorsement.
Head the statements of Ocala citi
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of It.
Rev. D. W. Price, 4 Orange street.
Ocala, says:" "My kidneys were
weak and at times I couldn t control
the passages of the kidney secre
tions. I was greatly bothered dur
ing busy hours of the day. I got a
box of Doan s Kidney Pills and be began
gan began using them as directed. They
certainly, acted quickly an regulating
the action of my kidneys and reliev relieving
ing relieving the lameness in my back. I don't
hesitate to recommend them to any anyone
one anyone having kidney complaint."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-
et Doan's Kidney Pills tne same
that Rev. Price had. Foster-I il burn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T.
Wanted Her Egg "Shut."
Little Laura's mother was opening
an egg for her. The child, looking at
the whole eggs in the dish, remon remonstrated:
strated: remonstrated: "Oh, mamna, I don't want
that kind. I want a shut egg, if you
please!"
RECOMMENDS CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
We wish to announce to the public of Cen Central
tral Central Florida that our !are and up-to-date Bottling
Plant is now open, ready for inspection and visi visitors
tors visitors are welcome.
- We are Bottling, for the trade only, our fa famous
mous famous Georgia drink,
. CHER0-C0LA
the drink that is famous for its purity, that satis satisfies
fies satisfies the thirsty, refreshes the weary; pleases the
most fastidious taste. Every dealer in reach of
Ocala should have our CHERO-COLA on sale.
We are also bottling a full line of carbonated
soft drinks.
Our plant is two blocks south of the square, on
Main street.
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Phone 521 -:- Ocala, Fla.
J;
A
t
V
i
v
A
i
'
:
4 0 9 9 i
But dont.skate on the sidewalk.
THE ARMORY
OKA
p;
9
Mil
Is now open from 2 to 5
and from 7 to 10. At
tendants for the little folks.
Admission: Skates furnished 25c; Skates not
furnished 15c; spectators 5c.
..Tuesday, andWednesday evenings for Ladies
and Gentlemen only. Wednesday afternoon from
2 to 5 for Ladies only. Proceeds every Wednesday
afternoon benefit of Woman's Club.
r
e
m
&
m
L. S. RIIOOES,
Manancr
e
e
"I take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because I have confidence
in it. I find that they are pleased
with it and call for it when again in
need of such a medicine," writes J. W.
Sexson, Montevallo, Mo. For sale by
all dealers. 3-1-lot
Optlrristfc Thought.
We are contented because we are
happy and not happy because we are
-
Nature and science combine to make it so. Every precaution is taken tc
protect it froni contamination while it goes through the processes which re
sult in a cube of glistening goodness.
Full weight and satisfactory seivice go with this good ice of oars. Let v
have your custom we deserve it.
CDcaHa lice
r
w o
"1
J": TTTt f
V-mi hl J;' iQp
I j il
o
j i U
! O fi
iV iHTl m
Teams For ReiifLfoM end Heavy Uaullna
i i t 1
PMOMS
MtJ3
Packing and Storing
Shipping of Freight,
Furniture, Pianos
and Safes.
Baggage Service
the Best.
COULEES
r
V
We Sell
If
7 li!! V!.!' P.f fi!l
Superior to I'lasier
s
I
or Ceiling In
Quality or Trice
IXVKSJGATK.
icior
lOURiS
1
v-
k
riiiriffir fir
briUIUL ur
IGHTII and NORTHWEST
"DIXIE FLYER,". "DIXIE LIMITED", "SEMINOLE LIMITED," "SOUTH
. ATLANTIC LIMITED." "MONTGOMERY ROUTE
VIA
1? t
STANDARD RAILUOAD OF THE SOUTH
Pullman cars Jacksonville to Chicago, St. Loui-j, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Cleveland and mtenriediate point;-.
DINING AND OBSERVATION CARS
For tickets and information call on .Atlantic C ixe Ticket
A. W. FRITOT, D. P. A., J. G. K I P. K LAND, D
Jacksonville, Fla.
Lou!
As;
A..
Tar
contented.
- OCALA EVENING STAC MONDAY, MARCH -1, 1915
js3sss.-1r-.-l. "- -e-.?
!
' i j
j ..t....r..Triiiian-l--- ln i Hi. 'IB' " """ it-- W.W i 'i,iiliiiiliiiir i. -. i liWMll
If you vant a wall board that vrill give you
the best service at the lowest cost on
that hheps the rooms warmer in winter
end cooler in summer ask your dealer
about
v r." a v
51
rf1
i 2m
made on :s li-jU grade Wall T-ocds ;t;cv,r that Crrto'm-tevci is the strong-
:d vJUr letter than any other Wall Board.
At ench cf our bitf milL we make the fol fol-Wwiu
Wwiu fol-Wwiu productsr."
A'Jia't Roofing
t,,.
A V. "' w i.l,iln.u.-.. -o
est c:: l tlii-t it r-i..t. danipcecs
It c r s e i jh.i1 1 1 vsi oT factor i c
Peru. i:.tnt n- d Umvruxy t Kt!:3 c u i
fff-f Vail Hoard. It can be apt-licU ty ay
careful workman w!j o oUws lirectious.
Our C-rmivt-ifi rolnz fere laowo aaw
hmr r.tJe s'yctl i'i or U. worldf.
f&r sk fey dealer noerywhee,
. at fea.ionG.bU pricz
General Reefing Llfg. Cciapar7
- orUV lsir'ft mafi.'fmi ll&,Ui.j
awl liilUatj J'uittrm
llew York City Bt Ciic s HuWiL
l'lit!iitIiLL Athda CUlia4 Detroit
St. Lo Ciot-ati CattuCity Kiip5
F racl ScaUls Lsw'ftn li-jeWf Sriaef
L;.te Surfaced hhina
AT:halt Felts
F) sul. nin Felt
Tarred Feits
UuiUltiS Pajjera
I --wUiui Papers
Wall Boards
Plastic Roofing Cement
Aaphalt Cement
R Coating
Metal Pit
Out -door Piats
Lingle Stains
Refined Coal Tr
Tar Coating
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS f
pal church will meet at the rectory
Tuesday afternoon, March 2, at
o'clock. At 3:30 the study class will;
meet at the same place, and will be
addressed by Mrs. Fannie Bridges on!
h;:h:KCK:'- -:-:::"::-:v X:':-:v'''' t h e educational work of missionaries
. ., m ,i j , ,ir,0 1f,r in China. All who are interested in
(If you have any items for this department, call 'phone lvv) 111 v-i
v. 1 ( tfte Work are cordially invited 'to at
tend.
News comes to the Star that Miss
Grace Brownfield, a charming visitor
Mrs. J. G. Glass is ill at the rectory f ternoon boat coming from Palatka
with grip. -! were the following: Mrs. G. K. W il-
1 f;c-s-. "CrJitK Williams. Doris
... TT T mn. Wr-ort Ocala some years ago, will be mar-
- f ". A.t
.Annie Davis at Lake Weir. ; Galbraith, Adele blttmger, nnie
. !kin?;nr Mrs. .Taki Brown, 31rS. b. i.
Dr. A. J. Beck was a welcome Sun- j Sistrunk, Mr. J. H. Benjamin
day visitor, coming up from Orlando. LaGrange Sistrunk.
, .?. I fZ''l Wt T i Y
v r
r v... -v- -
1 Xv;-VvS
V
H
His)
IV-'I l .-.! 111
4
) AxyW. J -- rr j&-
ve ' -e-rvnr y is --.i
tA .V iWTf.U
L f VvJ i s' ,, A y
. x. jl. y t .; v v
-
o
Who
Clerk
Am 1 ?
Q).A.a
WHY, I'VE BEEN EMPLOYED BY THE BEST JEWELRY STORE IN
TOWN, A. E. BURNETT. '
MY NAME IS "BEAU BRUMMEL." I AM ALWAYS HAPPY AND
CHEERFUL. I WILL MEET YOU EACH WEEK IN THE STAR.
' YOU WILL LIKE THE INTERESTING THINGS I WILL TELL YOU
ABOUT MY JEWELRY STORE.
WE ARE GOINGTfO BE GREAT FRIENDS.
WE MAKE "QUALITY" RIGHT: THEN THE PRICE RIGHT.
iL E. BURNETT"
0CALAS RELIABLE JEWELER
md Mr.
noon.
Mrs. D. R. Connor, who has beenj Mrs. William Hocker has returned
quite sick for some days, is much im-from Tampa where, with her sister,
proved today. j Sirs. E. H. Mote of Leesburg, she en-
joyed a visit of a week to her brother
Miss Bessie MacKay entertained the) and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Presbyterian sewing circle this after-1 Hansbrough. Mrs. Hocker and Mrs.
Mote were entertained at a series oi
charming "parties arranged by friends
Mr. Sam Mathews returned this af-especially in their honor,
ternoon from an over Sunday visit toi
relatives at Candler. j Misses Louise and Catherine Henry
, of Lake Weir, who have' been with
Mrs. G. S. Scott and Mrs. J. H. Tay- j their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Garrett since
lor have returned from a short visit the opening of school, are staying now
to relatives in Jacksonville. ; at the home of Mrs. E. P. Rentz. Mrs.
Garrett expects to leave in a few
The Baptist sewing circle enjoyed a!weeks for the north to remain until
most delightful meeting this after- summer, wiien she will return to her
noon with Mrs. B. H. Seymour. missionary duties in China.
'
Mrs. J. W. Hood was the hostess Our readers in the northern part of
entertaining this afternoon the mem-j the county will be interested to learn
bers of the Methodist sewing circle. j0f the marriage in St. Petersburg of
! Mr. G. T. Bobbitt. son of Mr. and
Miss Lola Pope, who has been "the j Mrs. W. D. Bobbittt of Micanopy, to
guest of Mrs. S. P. Hollinrake, lef t i Miss Charlotte Cook, daughter of Mr.
today for her home at Cedar Keys. and Mrs. C. J. Cook of Binghamton,
. j N. Y. The wedding took place on the
Mrs. Edward Badger has returned ,20th and after March 16th Mr. and
Mrs. Bobbittt will be at home in St.
Petersburg.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Episco-
leiSiS S I -r
i v.
from a visit of several weeks to her
daughter, Mrs. S. G. Moyers in Tam-
. j Miss Helena Wade of Jacksonville,
Miss Gladys Drake is visiting her who has been visiting Mrs. E. A. Os Os-uncle
uncle Os-uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward; born for several days, gave a delight delight-Drake,.during
Drake,.during delight-Drake,.during the absence of her par-! fui solg at the Presbyterian church
ents in Jacksonville. yesterday at the morning service. She
j sang, "The Lord is My Shepherd," and
Mrs. II. H. Dean, after a pleasant jat the evening service Rolfe's Closer
visit of a few days to her cousin, Mrs. j Still With Thee" was rendered by Miss
Henry Livingston, left today for her : Wade.
home in Gainesville, Ga.
Mr. W. V. Wheeler, who is now
making his residence at Williston, was J
a recent visitor to Tallahassee, spend spending
ing spending several days with friends.
Miss Marguerite Porter will go to
Leesburg Friday to be one of thej
judges in the Lake county musical
I contest to be held there that evening.
'!. ;
Mrs. T. E. Wiley, who has been in
Tampa since concluding her visit to
her sister, Mrs. B. H. Seymour in this
city, has returned to her home in I
Miami.. 'K''' I
- .... j
Mrs. Lyle Griffir and two children
of Tamua are at Jitra. the cruests of;'
Mrs. Eugene Cox at the home of her
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. El L. Wart-1
it jni r ,.
Ill
Henry
Clay
iEVERY SACl
FULLY
. .. iM-
iUA?ATUU.w
Good
Baking Powder and Good
Flour Go Hand In 'Hand
We sell Calumet Baking Powder and Henry
Clay Flour to you under a "Money Back Guar Guarantee."
antee." Guarantee." ;
Get a can of this well knom brand today, ana
See if it does not do all and More than is claimed
for it. "BEST BY TESTVboth Flour and Baking
Powders.;-;,.;' -.'.o-. '": -v:.;"
CARN-THOMAS COMPANY.
mann.
r-CHaHle Boyster of Hickory, N.
C, is the guest of Mrs. D. E. Mclver,
arriving Saturday from Jacksonville,
j where she has been spending several;
weeks.
Misses Mildred Groman, and Dor
othy Schreiber returned yesterday
where they were guests of Miss Annie
Davis. j
f If?. Walter Liddell,- a Marion coun- N
ty boy who isdqmg well practicing
law in Jacksonville, JhuEis been visiting
his parents andother relatives at
Santos for the past week.
t
i
who owns the dwelling thejtusiness
your name?
property that stands in
-of course you think that you do; but are you right?
j s .
the question is worth considering, it involves the origin and the
..... .
the development of individual ownership in land.
in the beginning of civilization no man owned any definite part of
the earth, nomadic tribes camped over particular sections of it;
homes and trading places were not fixed; land was 'too plentiful for,
individuals to dispute over the occupancy of any particular spot.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Haden left
Thursday for Ocala, Fla., where they
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.j
S. Kyle for a week. They motored
through the country. -Atlanta Geor-!
gian. v
,'
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Vining, the
popular and successful host and host hostess,
ess, hostess, of Britton Inn., Ormond, were
guests of the Clarendon yesterday for
luncheon. Orlando notes in Times Times-Union.
Union. Times-Union.
'
Mrs. Benj. Richards will come over
from Gainesville this week to visit her I
mother, -Mrs. Van Valzah.-Mrs. Rich-!
ards' many friends will regret to learn j
that Mr. Richards has decided to lo-i
cate in business in New York City,
and that they leave for their future!
home soon. Daytona Gazette. i
HEAVY CAR TYPE
it. JLa X-t. J mtmf J
The Great Ser Service
vice Service of Fisk Tires
is Due to the
Exclusive Heavy
Car Type Fisk
Construction .:
From every corner of the
globe where Heavy Car
Type Fisk Tires are used
come reports of Qreat-
I est Service. These re
ports prove:
First, that "Fisk design is j
right r second," that the
proper materials are
used; third, that these
materials are blended in
the proper "proportions
to make a balanced
whole, a tire each part
of which is attuned to the
other so as to work in
oerfect harmonv for a
common end that end
being SERVICE.
The exclusive HEAVY
CAR TYPE Fisk Con Construction
struction Construction is responsible
for this tire perfection.
D it V I E S
"THE TIRE MAN"
Next Soulhi rnf xpress
Company
OCALA FLA.
ried this week to Mr. Harry Ander
son. Miss Brownfield and Mr. Ander Anderson
son Anderson are both of Bartow, but are now now-living
living now-living in Hot Springs, Ark. They ex expect,
pect, expect, however, to make their home in
Albuquerque, N. M.. Miss Brownfield,
while in this city, was the guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. j
Culbreath, and made many friends,!
who join in wishes for her happiness, i
j
LENTEN SERVICES FOR 1915 i
Virginia Style
Dr. CWte Howard of Oiampaign, mOKed Ma HIS
III TXTi 1 1 XTtt thia Trtt,ft li- -rr-v n trici4-
to his brother, (MFTJ3. M. Howard and i
wife On his returiv home he will be i
accompanied by his father, Dr. H. C.
Howard, who has' been a guest at the
I
Howard home since the new year.
.Jfcj
Mrs. S. S. Harris, who has been en-i
Grace Church, Ocala, Fla., Corner E.
Broadway and Watula Streets
(Rev. J. G. Glass, Rector)
Ash Wednesday
7 a. m. Holy communion.
11 a. m. Morning prayer.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer.
4:30 p. m. Mondays and Saturdays.
7:30 p.m. Fridays.
Sunday Services
7:30 a. m. Holy communion, except
first Sunday.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser sermon,
mon, sermon, except on first Sunday, when
there will be Litany and holy com communion.
munion. communion. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer, follow followed
ed followed by conference on "Use and Con Contents
tents Contents of the Book of Common Prayer."
TO THE HOUSEWIFE
Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most com common
mon common of the minor ailments and are
most likely to lead to serious diseases.
A child is much more likely to con contract
tract contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
it has a cold. If you will inquire into
the merits of the various remedies
that are recommended for coughs and
colds, you will find that Chamberlain's
Cough Remery stands high in the es estimation
timation estimation .of people who use it. It is
prompt and effectual, pleasant and
safe to take, which are qualities espe especially
cially especially to be desired when a medicine
is intended for children. For sale by
all dealers. 3-l-15t
To Separate Tumblers.
When two glass tumblers or dishes
stick together so that there is danger
cf breaking by forcing them apart, put
cold water into the inner one and
place the outer one in warm water.
"Home Department," in'. National
Magazine.
FOR THE STOMACH AND LIVER
I. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. Y.,
writes: "I have used Chamberlain's
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past five
years, and it affords me pleasure to
state that I have found them to be
just as represented. They are mild in
their action and the results have been
satisfactory. I value them highly."
For sale by all dealers. 3-l-15t
The best gin nckey in .the city is
served at Johnny's Place. 22-tf
Smoke Cuban Club, 5c Cigar.
UNCLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
ILAR LOCAL NEEDS
FOR SALE Barred Rock and Indian
Runner duck eggs for hatching. H.
S. Wesson, Ocala, Fla. 2 22-lm
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, one
block from the square, next to post post-.
. post-. office, 111 E. Washington St. 19-6t
FOR RENT "W,ell located and nicel
furnished rooms in residence next
to -the Colonial; also for light
-housekeeping. Inquire at the Co
lonial. 7-tf
FOR RENT Two story, ten room
house corner Watula and E. Adams
streets. Possession given at once.
Apply to.W. E. Davis, at the Mun Mun-roe
roe Mun-roe & Chambliss National Bank. 4-tf
FOR RENT My suburban home in
the southwestern part of town,
with two acres of ground; rates
reasonable to the right party. C.
P. Howell, Ocala, Fla. 2-5-tf
(Made in Marion County,
Floiida, U. S. A.)
25c PER POUND, DELIVER! D
joying a visit of several .weeks at
Phone 34
FOR SALE Sawed cedar posts, all
heart, any quantity. George W.
Hyde, Crystal River, Fla. 9-9-tf
Spring Millinery
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
The presence of all the ladies is requested at
our Annual Spring Opening of
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
on
Thursday and Friday, March 4th and 5th,
1915
Miss Mary Affleck's
Millinery Parlors
- Upstairs. Rear of Helvenstons
r
on need
a. tonic
Everv
prm9
Tone up your system now with a good spring
tonic. It will supply the lost vitality and increase
your energy.
Everyone needs a bracing up irvlthe spring. A
fresh spring medicine right now may prevent a
serious disorder later on.
Do not delay. After vou see the doctor, see us.
1
a MMiia iM4Viiiv ". W.
J. G. Parrish, Prop.
"WE TAKE CARE'9
re.
o
H
0!
ROOM AND BATH FOR A DOLLAR AND A HALF
(Q)CAL
A. FJT11MT T
. 0cala, FIofMq.
Restaurant with Moderate prices
NOW OPEN.
Room Without Bath $1.00
Running Water in Every Room in the House
ELECTRIC ELEVATOU SERVICE 1MIOXKS IX AU ROOMS
am t h i
MANAGER V
The only Hotel on the Square
m
ROOM AND BATH FOR A DOLLAR AND A HALF
O
1 1 The
Laundry
I Tlial
Malces
I Ocala
t Famous
foriJa litis and abstract corporation
ocala, fla.
Ocala Ice & Packing Co.
Citra, her old iiome, pie guest of Mrs.
J. B. Borland and Mrs. E. L. Wart-
mann, willcoricl
dnmo ff Vi o 1 tf o tjtooV loo v! n T
for Augusta to sit her son, Mr.If!A I mPA Rfl P RflR
iuuribii uuun viunn
. tm m i nitf
J. T. CLA YTON, PROPRIE TOR
Manufacturers of
EL BONITO, a clear Havana, 5c Cigar
FOR RENT Furnished rooms; with
modern conveniences; centrally lo
cated, three blocks from court
house. Apply to Mrs. Ellis,
East Oklawaha avenue. 10-tf
323
I To a Person Who Prides
Himsell en 0!s App
X Clean, Fresh, Well Laundered Linen
? is a necessity. To supply that ne-
1 rkAnt4 Z r- T mm v. t w& ntr r
I Ocala "SSeaimi E
s
4O2-404 fl. Mala Street
Phoa 103.
r
Soda Water. Ci'nars, and
ifTfTG'
will be sold only for fflQH po-vo'i
ll
By J. J. GEOIG, Proprietor
Stuart Harris and wife.
1 a i.i imiiii tm 1 1 wtrr-
Mrs. W. A. Redding has returned i
home from Hollins, Va.t where she
was called a week or ten days ago on
account of the illness of her daughter,
Miss Genevieve Reddinc Frind hf
Miss Redding will be glad to know CUBAN PRIDE a Iar-e 5c Smoke
. -CT itvt. trir y rc it
FOR RENT A five-room cottage
with all modern conveniences, on
South Second street, east. Apply
at Star officS. dh tf
FOR SALE CHEAP Regal under under-slung
slung under-slung roadster; good condition; rea reasonable
sonable reasonable terms. F. D. Lansford. 19-tf
that she has completely recovered.
Times-Uniom
a
Composing a congenial party leav
ing on the morning boat of the Day
ELAINE SMOKERS, a clear Havana
5c Cigar.
Ail goods mde of best grade, care carefully
fully carefully selected tobacco, in our factory,
2 1 6 SOUTH MAIN ST.
FOR SALE Two-passenger, 25-hp.
Maxwel car; fully equipped and in
splendid condition; new tires. Cheap
for cash. Apply "Auto," care the
. Star. 2-tf
aarna
iaUKKUAwn-f n
light Lane and transferring to the af-i PHONE 277
tun kl.m bix room cottage on
South Third street: can crive im
4'
OCALA, FLA. j mediate possession. Phone 137. Gt
TIis rJanarjcmeni o! DH. McCLAFJH
cFJedical, Surgical, OyfiropalWc
and Electric InsUtafs
Announces the moving 01 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 Jinn
Strictly Uion Ethical Lines
HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 430 P.M. PIIONH 553
1
o
t
I
"
:
J
f
x
'.
'
1!
OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1913
A n 4 x A vlT TTTnTWTinT7,C
t i
i
K. cf P. meet this evening.
Odd FeUows meet tomorrow night.
Council meets tomorrow evening.
Masons meet Thursday night.
Moose meet Thursday evening.
" Pythian Sisters meet tomorrow afternoon.
WEATHER REPORT
OGALA FRATERI1AL ORDERS
MARIOX-DUXX MASONIC LODGE j
.
j
Marion-Dunn Lodge rco. 19, F. &
A. M., meets on the first and third j
Thursday evening" or each month at
7:30 o'clock, until further notice. ;
A. E. Burnett, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
This report is made from observa observations
tions observations taken daily by Mr. F. G. B.
Weihe, official observer for he gov- 5
eminent.
Max. Min. R. F.i fourth Thursday evenings of each
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter, No. 29. O. E. S..
meetb at Yonge & hall the second and
Feo. 1
Feb. 2
Feb. 3
Feb. 4
Feb. 5
Feb. 8
Mr. C. A. Emerson now has charge Feb. 0-
of the night desk at the Harrington. Feb. 10
Feb. 11
Mr; J. G. Kichline went to Eastlake Feb. 12
yesterday afternoon
Mr. Will Rilea has-accepted a po position
sition position with the Ocala Steam Laundry,
and commenced work there today.
Well located, five room cottage; all
conveniences ; close in ; for rent, $15
per month. Apply at Star office, tf
All varieties of seed corn; also mil-j
let andVorghum, now in and for sale
by the Ocala Seed Store. 5-tf
Mr. H. M. Sherouse of Reddick, is j
in the city today. ;
Mr. ThosJ W. Mitchell of Jackson
ville 13 registered at the Harrington.
Mr. Louis Shortridge of Citra, is
among the business visitors in the city
.today.
........80 59 ..;
.............69 54 .42 1
.............60 46 ..
.............66 36 J
..71 51 1.05
58 38 ..
59 33 '..
... ......64 36 ..
69 42 ..
71 45 ..
.73 45
...... ...73 50 ..
75 62
....66 52 ..
........58 52 ..
58 37
61 39 ..
.66 44 ..
...70 48
............. 67, 54
66 56 .23
..... ....72 59
UU... ...... .82 43' ..
.............66 40 ..
. ... ... w.V. 63 48 .86
.60 47 ..
month at 730 o'clock.
Mrs. Emily Webb, W. M.
Mrs. Lillian Simmons, Sec'y.
Feb. 13
Feb. 14
Feb. 15
Feb. 16
Feb. 17
Feb. 18
Feb 19
Feb. 20
Feb. 21
Feb. 22
Feb. 23
Feb. 24
Feb. 25
Feb. 27
Feb. 27
Feb. 28
Local Forecast
Fair tonight cooler extreme south
portion; Tuesday frost in north and
central portions; fair.
OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E.
Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. mets
the second and fourth Huesday even evenings
ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome. Club house
opposite postoffice, east side.
David S. Willi ms, E. R.
L. W. Harley, Secretary. Ad
LOYAL ORIEK OF MOOSE
Ocala Lodge No. eya, LC O. M.
meets every Thursday at 8:30 p. o
Visiting b'rethern always welcome io
the lodge and club house on Mag Magnolia
nolia Magnolia street, near postoffice.
J. D. Rooney, Dictator.
ODD FELLOWS
Tulula Lodge No. 22. I. O. O. F.,
meets in Yonge's Hall every Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. A warm wel welcome
come welcome always extended to visitin?
brethren. J. D. Wilkes, N. G.
W. L. Colbert, Secretary.
CONCORDIA LODGE F.'U. OF A.
OT01IIM
A
home sites are most at attractive.
tractive. attractive. This is an area of at attractive
tractive attractive homes.
Homes and home sites
should compliment each
otheri
You should select a site
now.
Wyomina Park is on the
road to Silver Springs.
"A short way out and
right at Lovers' Lane."
LOUIS R. CBAZAL
& SONS CO.
REAL ESTATE
Holder Building
Telephone 228
P. O, Box 475
Ocala, Fla.
THE MARKETS
Chicago, March 1. May wheat 1.51.
Corn .734.
Oats .56 7-8.
Pork 17.35.
Ribs, 9.87.
Wheat sold 1.48.
OF NATIONAL INTEREST
Mr. D. W. Tompkins is in Tampa at
tending a meeting of one of the cor- here who hope that his
porations of which he is a stockholder, t will soon be settled.
bond for his appearance in
when wanted and returned to his
family. He has a great many friends
difficulties
Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets in Yonge's Hall
cn the second Thursday evening of
Texas leach month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. M
Chas. K. Sage, Secretary. Ad
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
An Optimist.
When you hand a, lemon to an op optimist
timist optimist he will dig up a little sugar and
a little something else and a little hot
water and make himself comfortable.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
NOTICE
. .' m : '11 .
Mr. Sid Uranam 01 uainesviue A. M. Lansford has recovered
registered at the Harrington Hall yes- f rom her recent iiineSs and left the
Notice is hereby given that, the city
council of the city of Ocala, Marion
county, Florida, will apply to the leg legislature
islature legislature of the state of Florida, at the
next session thereof for local or spe
cial legislation to change and amend
tnecuy cnaner 01 me cam civy
1 rori iving uamD ;o. 11 meeis ai ioiiows:
the K. of P. Hall, at 7:30 p. m., every That all taxes which are levied by
second and foarth Friday. Visitinj? said city upon reai ana personal prop-
sovere!gns are always welcome.
Richard Pearson Hobson to Lecture in j
the Chautauqua
Captain Richard Pearson Hobson,
known the world over as the hero of j
the Merrimac, is to appear in the big!
Chautauqua to be given in this city ;
next month. At present Captain Hob-!
son is serving his country as congress congressman
man congressman from Alabama. He has been
leader in many great fights for nation national
al national uplift. He is a great orator, a
deep thinker, a man of pleasing per personality
sonality personality and one of our country's big biggest
gest biggest men.
His lecture at the chautauqua,
"America in the 20th Century," will
be most timely, in view of the great
European war. The theme is, Ameri America
ca America to be to the Modern World, what
Rome was to the ancient world
exponent of liberty and free distribu distribution,
tion, distribution, peacemaker among nations, the
leader to bring about the brotherhood
of man.
The Chautauqua Association is
making preparations for Captain
Hobson's day with us, for it will be
one of the especial big days of the
chautauqua.
In this lecture Captain Hobson
bings a message of keen interest and
one of vital importance to every
American farmer, merchant, profes professional
sional professional man, father, and mother and a
message that every boy and girl of
the country should hear.
terday.
hospital last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beuchler, of
Anthony, are among the visitors in
town today.
J. W. Lamar, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
Mr. W. B. Gallagher left on the
Coast Line last night for Leesburg j
and other points.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
You will neve fully appreciate a
gin ft z till you hjfve tried one of those
at Johnny's Place. 22-tf
. ; a .
Ocala Lodge No.. 19.""' Conventions
held every Monday at 7:30 p. m., at
Castle Hall, over-the James Carlisle
Three young white men were drugstore. A cordial welcome to vis-
brought before Judge Smith's court! iting brothers.
Saturday from Sparr, charged with! 'A
Rev. J. M. Grass of the Methodist unlawfully killing two dogs. After;
church, preached the baccalaureate hearing the testimony they were dis,
cmnn flt : fhA rlAsW nf the Cnleman charged, as the dogs had not been
Kisl "school yesterday; forenoon.
Mr H. Neidemhoef er,- a member ;of
the German colony at Lowell, is
among the visitors in town today.
assessed and were therefore not re
garded as property.
Chas. K. Sage, Ks of R. S.
CHAPTER NO. 13, R. A.
M.
ertv shall be collected substantially
m the same manner provided by law
for the collection of state and county
taxes, or that may be hereafter pro
vided, in so far as tne same is appli applicable;
cable; applicable; that the cfty council of said
city shall be the equalization board for
said city in such matters and that it
shall be empowered to provide -by or ordinance
dinance ordinance for the. hearing and adjusting
of all complaints in such matters, and
for the time of assessing and collect
ing such taxes, the opening and clos
ing of the tax books, the duties ot
the tax assessor in relation to the re
turn and assessment of property, m
addition to the,, powers .already con conferred
ferred conferred in such matters .'"UDoh said
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
FOR THE YEAR 1913
WINDSOR HOTEL AMD
Jacksonville, Florida
ilk
i I
A. F.
DISTINCTIVELY DELIGHTFUL
"COMFORT FIRST"
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS
WILSON, MGR. T. AI. WILSON, PROP.
Fylll
w.
OCALA, FLOH
CAPITAL STOCK 350,000.00.
". Messrs: JT,V NeedhaW & Sons" tm
plumbers, have Secured the ? contract
for putting in the drainage system at
It is the intention of the local Mas- the primary school building. Work
ons to organize a Knight Templar will be begun as soon as the material
lodge in Ocala at Thursday night's arrives.
meeting, and'a full attendance is re-
Regular. c&h vocations of the Ocala L.ounf.;i: -that any nrooeriv not taxed
s i Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the fnr anv vcar vv rGaS0n of omissiorr ori
,:.! fourth Frldav in; every month -at
7:30 p. m. H. S. Wesson, H. P.
'Jake Bmah, Secretary.
quested.
Messrs. George' Neville and Gordon
Watkins are rep'resenting the' Phos-
Fabt's Blue Ribbon, Beer, c the phate aty' m Ocahr today. They ore
standard of- the ..world, at Johnny's attending- the meeting of the school
y t; r r- :
Mr. Walter S. C. .Yonge of Jackson-1 Rev. E. Irvine Georges has taken
ville, who is doing some electrical j charge of St. Johns Episcopal church
work in Citra, was in town Sunday for j (colored) and is now holding regular
a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. services. The 'church has been with
R. E. Yonge. out a rector for some months until
Rev. Georges' arrival about three
The house known as the Hiller! weeks ago.
property on Fort King avenue was
for any year by reason of omissidjT'or
error, or that escaped the payment of
the taxes for any year by reason 01
such error or omission shall be taxed
the next ensuing year for both the
tax for the year in which such error
or omission occurred in addition to
the taxes for such ensuing year.
The Ocala Temple Lodge No. 28 ?Qi fQV onnJiv mttn pypH nnp
iTrthian Sisters, meets every ruesaay -:ii
afternoon at 2:30 at Castle Hall, west dty, for the maintenance or assist assist-of
of assist-of courthouse. .Visiting members are ance of hospitals, band concerts, and
OCALA TEMPLE
PYTHIAN SISTERS
cordially, invited to meet with us
V V Sarah C. Blitch, M. E. C.
.Kate B. Howell, M. R. and M. C.
Has' Fins :flctioii
Body of Impurities
rented Saturday by the Elmer De-
Camp Renting Agency to Mr. J. W.
Crosby
Mr.'J,H. Lockett came up from
Orlando to spend Sunday in the city,
returning today. He has for some
weeks been engaged in painting and
otherwise decorating the Methodist
church in that city.
Mr, M. W. Wilson, who has been in
Texas for the past few weeks, arrived
home this afternoon. Mr. Wilson's
hearing has been postponed till the
next term of court. Mr. Wilson gave
WILBUR 17. C. SMITH
Funeral Director and
Embalmcr
With
E. C. Jordan & Co.
;Furniture and
Undertakers
Phone 10
Ocala, Fla.
219 WEST BROADWAY
Alniii.i!'-
ft e?
i ft."
FOUND A lodge scarf pin, at the j
courthouse. Owner can recover t
same by paying advertising ex- j
penses and proving property. l-3t j
Safe That Time.
Sportsman (in auto, calling to boy
plowing in field by roadside) "HI,
there, sonny! See anything to shoot
around here?" Boy "Yep; but ye
needn't be scart, mister. It's jest my
luck al ways not to have my gun along
with me." Judge.
Called Forth n Protest.
Ralph Tennal tela of a schoolboy iu
Sabetha who asked his mother to help
him with a problem starting. "If a
woman paid her grocer 60 cents a
dozen for eggs." "Gracious me," said
the mother, "I wouldn't work such a
problem. Fifty cents a dozen for
rest rooms within the corporate limits
of said city, and to secure publicity
for said city.
To empower said city to furnish
electric current and power to"1 all per
sons either within or without the cor-
m mm m. uuidic lliuil,a ux saiu lh ,ua, cue
IO UI3 lilOOli 5S!inc?-!?fif54.cjt?L J
tnc trolley lines either withm or with
out the corporate limits of said city
Does Real Work in Cleaning I for the transportation of passengers
xnd ireignt, and to maKe sucn cnarges
for such transportation as said coun-
ll shall see fit, and to issue bonds in
accordance with law for such purpos
es as in the case of other municipal
purposes.
To empower said city to" make and
nter into contracts with any of its
jwn officers until such a time as the
ensus of population of said city shall
;how it to" contain more than 10,000
nhabitants.
That there shall be a city clerk, a
:ity treasurer and a city collector
elected annually by the city council in
It la to the skin that blood impurities accordance with law, whose powers
are driven by Nature. And it is In. the in(j duties shall be such as shall be
skin that S. S. S., the famous Diooa pur- YPfi hv ;fv ir,,n1 nf snirl oitv
iner, nas us most prououutru lu T c1.- n: n isc1,A in.
For it is here that you see tne results. 1 i T j rnAk
S. S. S. is none the less effectire in the uubinai uonus noi.io exceeu ou,uuu,
joints, glanda and mucous surfaces in I co encourage ana assist in tne estaD-
drlvinEr out rheumatism, overcoming doiis 1 nsnment of factories and enterprises
and ridding the system of catarrh. I within thf rnmnrntf limits nf sairl
The purely s vegetable Insredlehts In 1 it -flnj fn th-Va rhoIi' fn tn
S. S. S. are naturally assimilated but I I,.J!L' J" "V;"3 I7j -..IC
they enter tho bhwid as an active mem-
cine and are not destroyed or converted
.while at work. It is this peculiar feat
ure of S. S: S. that makes it so effective.
It stirs into action all the forces of the
body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu
lates the blood circulation to destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Finance
D..W. Tompkins, J. J. Gerig, M. J
Roess.
Judiciary
Geo. A. Nash. W. A. JKnight, H. A
Fausett.
Street
M. J. Roess, D. V. Tompkins, Geo.
A. Nash.
Cemetery
John Moore, -M. J. Roess, J. C.
Smith.
Fire
J. J. Gerig, II. A. Fausett, W. A.
Knight. v
iS Police,
W. A. Knight, Geo. A. Nash, C.
Smith. v
Market
J. C. Smith, J. M. Meffert, J. J.
Gerig.
Sanitary
H. A. Fausett, Geo. A. Nash, D. W.
Tompkins.
Building
John Moore, II. A. Fausett, J. C.
Smith,
Light and Water
J. M. Meffert, D. W. Tompkins, J.
o. uerig.
iw 'K role
rm)
Let mo send yen FREE PERFUM
Write tcuzy fcr a tesi'r: Lottie cC
The world's rr-.mt famoe1? pcrhmr. every Ircp 5 P-vret
as the Jiving biosfom. i'or h--.d-crt Mrf. stomizcrarJ bth.
Fine after sha in.;. AH i' c vu!. i int'-.t-nerfumc-you c -n't
ray extra for a fancy bcttl-J. Thpqi;fi' is wonderful. The
price only 75c. rt cz.). i nd 4-. for the little boUle-enousU
lor 50 handkercha fi. .to ti'dzy,
PARFUMERIE ED. FINAUD, Department ?L
ED. FINAUD BUILDING NEW YCH'C
r
ovners or parties interested in such
mterpnses or lactones as may be ap
proved bv a majority of the bond trus-
ees of said city, provided the interest
:harged on such loans is not to be less
;han the interest paid on such bonds.
eggs', wo- woman would pay It, and I i din7 orm; To empower the said city to re
think it's scandalous to ask such prob- rnon enterintr the blood s. s. s. is I assess paving and sidewalk special as-
leras; they teach-one extravagance." carried throughout your body in about j jessments which may be void by rea-
Kansas City Star.
empower
broken-
Arbitration.
First Director 'Gentlemen, tho
question is, Shall we arbitrate?" Sec Second
ond Second Director -"Never! Why, if we
submitted this dispute to arbitration,
we might have to concede something.
Life.
His Position.
Prospective Father-in-Law "You've
got some crust .to ask me for an ad-
vance payment of the dowry. I think j
you are a fortune-hunter." The Count ;
"Oh, nor monsieur, r am only what
you American's call ze 'Safety First' ;
crank." -.
three minutes.
has any blood
that it no lonrr can multiply,
illy new flesh is formed In all
And in a brief time H I son of irregularities and errors: am
A. I 1. 1 I
iruuuie s uuuer couirui tft omnnnror tho co H ftr 4-r
Miauu ,,r n l.
iiuucc vJii uiiiviiuwxi ui uuei L v
down tissues and the skin takes on the w ,'f1J Yl usciu piupeuy owners uy
ruddy glow of health. Be sure and set I publication in newspapers When SUCh
a bottle of S. S. 8. today of any drug-1 property owners may be reauired to
.l-UtAM I x j a t 1
onsiruct any street or siaewTaiK pav
gist, but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle Is an Hlust.ated cir circular
cular circular that tells you how "to obtain spe
cial v free advice in quickly overcoming
'erimis blood disorders. S. S. S. ts pre-
'red rnlv bv The Swift Specific Co., 55
1 tlanta, Ga.
Go Woirtlii
C5- f
Fine Steamer
Low Fares
DIRECT ROUTE
JACKSONVILLE TO BALTIMORE
. AMD I'lIILADELrni .
FIRST-CLAli5 FARES
JO
Baltimore .
Washington .. ..
Philadelphia... ..
New York
TO-
.$20.00
. 20.00
. 22.40
. 24.40
Pittsburg Pittsburg-Cliica:
Cliica: Pittsburg-Cliica: o
- OT A'" A'"-.
. A'"-. I ov
"'"1 rl"
. . 5.l
Sailinrrs for
Tickets include meals and stateroom berth cn r learner,
Baltimore, Wednesday and Saturday, for Philadelphia Thursday and Sun Sunday.
day. Sunday. For tickets and other informat ion, call on or a Idress
"MERCHANTS MIXERS 'I A&SP0HrLVUGN CO'
Jackson villi?, Florida
NOTICE
'V
rULCJEJi 4LXYWXX2CSS. SVC3XWSZ2LOa
Ib Dally. Wk Wk-ijr.
ijr. Wk-ijr. Sunday Pa Papers
pers Papers Vara Vara-iIom.
iIom. Vara-iIom. Lowest
rate. Prompt,
reliable Mrrlcs.
Fr atlmatea.
Let U firure
vtta you on taxing mir ea&rK m7
Iadd cllanta.
Rfernoa firoa
1'uone 67T1.
MONTGOMERY
ADVERTISDIG COLIPAUY, CX
! re-i.f: jc-d and vrlidated: and also pro pro-1
1 pro-1 j vidi:,-; for the payment of interest
the I thei eon, and for making the said v.-ar-
I rants payabl? at fixed periods.
Notice is hereby given that
board of countyeommissioners of Ma
rion county, Florida, intend to apply; Board County Commissioners, Marion
to the legislature of the state of Flor-j County, Florida. 1-C0
ida, at its regular session in 1915, for
a special legislation authorizing the j
re-issue and validation of all outstand outstanding
ing outstanding county warrants issued by or un under
der under authority of tho board of county
commissioners of Marion county, Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, prior to February 1st, 1915. or
such of said warrants as the said leg legislature
islature legislature may see fit to authorize to be
DIG OFFICE SAFE CHEAP
A la -pre ofuce safe, .double cut and
inside doer"-, Moler make, stand:;
over fiv-'j ftc-t hi.h, Z'l inches deep and
dn ; wdde. Will sell for :
..ih. Le?s than the freight and dr.
i!)
or 1 I'aclo'-y. Apply at
2-iS-tf
i i
I 1 III 1 El r I E 1 J
1 11 "rin
i L
-. r 1
r
-
f
- "-
I r
L. ALEXANPER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BLILDER
ing on any property by said city.
lhat the members of the city coun
cil are to each receive the salary of
?io per month, and that any mem member
ber member absenting himself from any reg regular
ular regular meeting of the city council shall
have the sum of $7.50 deducted from
such salary, unless he had first se
cured the written consent of the
president of the council to be absent.
That only the duly qualified and
registered voters of the said city who
possess real or personal property sub-
Dally OptlmfetJe Thought.
Truth may be smothered ut not ex extinguished.
tinguished. extinguished.
VI Careful Estimates Made on all Con- ject to taxation by said city to the
' L. xxr i. r: ir.,. j -r . amount of 200 and who have paid the
r.ract Work. Gives More and Better taxes last ,Ue thereon shall be per-
! Work for the Money than Any Othei jmitted to vote in any election called
Contractor in the Citv.
r
GOTO THE. SALE' WBEflE
UHUDS- AEIE '": GOIMG AT
ON THE
-n.oo
for the purpose of issuing bonds of
the said city.
That no franchise of any kinG shall
be granted by the city of Ocala, to
any person, firm or corporation, with
out the consent of a majority of tht
registered voters of the city of Ocala
voting at an election for that purpose
called and that any person, firm o:
corporation desiring to secure any
such franchise shall deposit with the
city clerk of the said city at such
time as shall be fixed by the city
council, a sufficient sum of money, the
amount thereof to be fixed by the city
council, sufficient to defray all the ex
penses of calling and holding such ani
i IIHS5- 11U It B51 1 I .r w
f V xia ttmmmiil AAmm. f I V, .. J
. 1 1
; sC "I
I ;.;;. "-v.-o.
s - .--, '-'
X
51
!
i :
J t
Ti-"-i,t t r --i
1 ft
: I
4
s
t J-
J-
, : iisp
7rr' jT at r1
COACHES. SLEEPING CMS, 0BSERMIC-1' DJIHIC- CiR
iraw.'Sgin-
isc ttx 4..' -"
F58 t "i,fl
if NlILi
. ...i t i
iiiig''l
a 'i rl 1
fnH 1-HL.nJi
F- -2 i I A
d! 4 ci t.
iff! fe. fc HJ Mi !."... -1 ";!-! Ij
111 I S -J'.::-,' Ii I H i t -f v - -I !. '-V ts r'Lef Is
zT pt J'n V. -' -i 'r'-'- s V
1
k i
L
I f : .
i ii i4
1 5 U t 4 D 1
!0
election.
.'MCDUGH SAID
City Council of the City of Ocala.
A
lml
TTh T A
2-8-mon-2m
; 1- liMuHiHip
tXCURY COMPANY.
m 17. Day Street, T5:.IPA, FLA.
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR.
is
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