The Ocala evening star

r
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight,
colder in the peninsula, probably light
frost north portion f Friday, fair and
slightly warmer northwest portion.
OGALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 6, 1919.
. VOL. 26, NO. 34

A"

SI

REVENUE BILL, AT
LAST. IS HEADY

After Many Delays, House and Senate
Seem to Have Come to an
Agreement

- (Associated Press)
Washington, Feb. G. With the sub submission
mission submission to Congress today of the long
delayed war revenue bill, the Ameri American
can American people were presented with their
IT prospective federal tax budget for
'-1919 and ensuing years something
oyer six billions this year and four
billions thereafter, subject to revision.
The bill as presented by Majority
Leader Kitchin in the House is re regarded
garded regarded as assured of adoption by both
houses.
The bulk of the taxes are levied
upon war excess profits of corpora-
tions, on incomes of individuals and
corporate. The important income tax
section of the bill retains all of the
Senate rates, normal and surtaxes,
-jti' including that of 12 per cent on cor corporations'
porations' corporations' incomes of last year in ex excess
cess excess of credits previously allowed, but
. fixes the rate for subsequent years at
10 per cent. -v '
SWITZERLAND WANTS COTTON
Washington, Feb. 6. Switzerland

has obtained cargo space for the im immediate
mediate immediate exportation of twenty thou
sand bales of cotton, it was learned
today.
OPENS THE WAY FOR OTHERS
Washington, Feb. An appeal to
the supreme court will probably be
taken by the government from the de decision,
cision, decision, of the court of claims which
awarded $251,592 in four cases of cot cotton
ton cotton seized after the close of the civil
war. The award was made to the re receiver
ceiver receiver for the Exporting and Import Importing
ing Importing Company of Georgia, organized
by Gazaway B. Laniar, and three
other organizations in which the La Lamar
mar Lamar interests are concerned. No ap appeal
peal appeal will be taken from the award of
$1419 to Administrator "Alexander
McDonald of Thomasville, Ga., in a
similar case.
OAK VALE
Oak Vale, Feb. 6. Mr. J. C. Hug Hug-gins
gins Hug-gins has sold his place to a man by
the name of Osteen. The Huggins
family will move to the place recently
vacated by J. F. Britts.
The community was shocked Satur Saturday
day Saturday morning to learn that Arthur
Britt of- Central, late of Oak Vale, had
died early that morning. He came
home from Island Grove, sick with the
flu, which developed into pneumonia.
He was buried late that afternoon in
the Ebenezer cemetery.
Several in the O. P. Britt, H. E.
Colding and R. M. Smith families are
in bed with the influenza.
Misses Viola and Lassie Priest of
Morriston spent the week-end here
visiting relatives. Melvin Boyer and
Talmage Fielding took them home
Sunday.
Our school has opene'd again with
Miss Lydia Robertson of Kathleen as
teacher. The children seem: well
pleased. They certainly deserve a
good teacher, for really we don't seem
to have had a school this winter; it
has been so broken into so much.
Mr. M. A. Clancy received a letter
today from his son, Michael, who ia
now in Brest, France. He says there
are forty or fifty thousand soldiers in
camp there. His company is moving
everything movable, he says, with
trucks. Michael says the Red Cross
and Y. M. C. A. are sources of joy to
the boys, especially the Red Cross,
and that he would never forget them,
and no one should begrudge the mon money
ey money paid to them.
Mr. C. W. Boyer had a letter, from
his son, Ferrell, yesterday. He is at
Coblenz. He had just received his
first letter from home.
Russell Denmark, U. S. N., has re returned
turned returned to his ship after spending a
week with his home folks.
Our teacher, Miss Robertson, is
making her home' with the family of
W. H. Anderson.
Owing to sickness of the peracher,
Rev. James Douglass, there was no
preaching at the community house
Sunday. v
The latest news from Henry Ander Anderson
son Anderson Jr., U. S. N., said he had some
hope sof getting his discharge in th
rear future.
SPECIAL MEETING
The board of county commissioners
will be in session Feb. 14, 1919, hav having
ing having requested the presence of the
state legislators and senator to dis discuss
cuss discuss legislation needed for relief from
the present convict lease system, and
other legislation. They desire all
parties interested in road conditions
present on that date. 2-7-2t
.
The QUALITIES OF NORRIS
EXQUISITE CANDIES are unsur unsurpassed.
passed. unsurpassed. The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf

BOLSHEVIKI

TO BARGAIN

Announce Terms on Which They Will
. Enter the Proposed Conference
at Princes Island
t Associated Press)
London, Feb. 6 Bolshevist Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin announces in a
wireless dispatch from Moscow picked
up here .that the soviet government is
willing to participate in the Princes
Island conference if the Entente pow powers
ers powers will undertake not to interfere in
the internal affairs of Russia.
BAKHMETEFF A WISE BOY
Paris" Feb. C When Boris A.
Bakhmeteff a member of the council
formed by the anti-Bolshevist faction
here, was informed of the soviet ac acceptance,
ceptance, acceptance, he declared he was unable
to saywhat the Russian committee in
Paris would do in the pending discus discussion.
sion. discussion. He expressed surprise, how however,
ever, however, saying that heretofore the Bol Bolsheviki
sheviki Bolsheviki had indiva ted they would not
participate. He said the Bolsheviki
would spread the report that Russia's
allies are afraid of them and asking
for peace. Members of the Russian
committee maintain "the governments
they represent will not consent to a
truce with the Bolsheviki.
BOWING TO THE BOLS
Paris! Feb. 6. The supreme coun
cil on receiving the acceptance of the
Russian Bolshevik government of the
invitation to attend the Princess Isl Island
and Island conference, immediately made ar arrangements
rangements arrangements to send a joint committee
of two representatives from each" of
the five powers.
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK
This evening: Elsie Ferguson in "A
Doll's House." Pathe News.
Friday: Carlyle Blackwell and Eve Evelyn
lyn Evelyn Greely in "Love in a Hurry."
Saturday: Monroe Salisbury in
"Hugon the Mighty."
'Monday: "My Sammy Girl.
FORT McCOY
Fort McCoy, Feb. 4. The many
i friends of Mr: P. J. wley have been
cAcciiuiiig mm a warm welcome uacK
home from Camp Jackson. Mr. Bew Bew-ley
ley Bew-ley was drafted last August.
Mr. Dan Sutherland has returned
from a prospecting trip on the East
Coast.. He was looking out for a lo location
cation location for, spending, some time every
summer for, the benefit of his wife's
health.
Mrs. Maggie Grantham and children
returned to their home in Astor, Mon Monday;
day; Monday; They have been on a visit to her
father, Mrs. M. N. Cowart.
Mr. ; H. H. Mudge has bought a
home on the west side of the lake. He
has it looking like a small truck farm.
The friends of Mrs. Ella Proctor of
Eureka will regret to learn of her en entire
tire entire family being sick.
Mr. Langhorn of Chicago and Mr.
Stewart of Cuba are regular winter
guests at the Glenwood hotel. Mr.
Langhorn will engage in the moss
business, which is again proving a
success.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hazard and
daughter, Miss Louise, after spending
the summer and fall at their summer
home in Tennessee, have returned to
their home on the west side of the
lake.
Two cars of ties and one of oranges
were shipped out of the community
last week. Mr. Wess Stevens handled
the ties and the writer most of the
fruit. . .-
Mrs. W. T. Buck and two interest interesting
ing interesting little daughters, Marian and Hel Helen
en Helen of Jacksonville, are here on an ex extended
tended extended visit, with the writer, Mrs.
Buck's father, who is now out again
after a right bad attack of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dalbrow and
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Summerville are
with us again for the winter and
spring. They have homes on the lake
front.
Mr. Hutchinson, our enterprising
druggist and owner of the Lakeside
Inn, has among his guests for the
winter and spring two genial and at attractive
tractive attractive young ladies. Misses Sarah'
McQuillonand Annie May Shorey.
These young ladies are numbering
their friends by their acquaintances.
We are still living in hopes that a
better mail service, a main line rail railroad
road railroad and a hard surfaced highway will
soon fall to our lot.
s Mr. E. Blais of Waterbury, Conn.,
arrived at the fort today and is stop stopping
ping stopping at the Glenwood hotel. Mr. Blais
comes with the intention of develop developing
ing developing his holdings near Tola landing on
the river. -.,'-
Every time the. Writer is reported
as about to get married, either the
flu or grip calls it off. This has hap happened
pened happened three times within the past 12
months. Mr.; Wes&'Stevens; my near-

ENTENTE ARMIES

StrengtH to be Decided on at a Con Conference
ference Conference in Paris To Tomorrow
morrow Tomorrow (Associated Press)
Paris, Feb. 6. A meeting of the
supreme inter-allied war council will
be held Friday to decide the question
av to the strength of the forces to be
maintained in service by the differ different
ent different Entente armies.
A THIRD THRU
Paris, Feb. 6. The society of na nations
tions nations commission of the peace confer conference
ence conference has virtually covered one-third
of its task, it was officially announced
this afternoon.
STRIKE ON LONDON
RAILWAYS IS SPREADING
(Associated Press)
London, Feb. 6. The first step of
a threatened extension of the railroad
strike beyond local lines in 'London
was taken last night when some en engineers
gineers engineers on the Brighton and South
western lines were called out. Early
trains from the London terminus of
the Southwestern had not started this
morning.
FORT KING
Fort King, Feb. 6. Mrs. W. J.
Younge is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Getford at Eustis.
Mrs. R. D. Hewitt and daughter are
visiting relatives at Tampa.
Miss Ida Belle Clayton of Ocala
visited Misses Martha and Vercie
Whaley Saturday night.
Mr. G. D. Whaley of Horatio, Ark.,
spent several days her last week with
his cousin, Mr. J. E. Whaley, coming
through the country in a car. To Together
gether Together they visited Gainesville, Starke
and several other places. Mr. Whaley
is now en route to Plant City and
Tampa.
Mr., and Mrs. William Vaughn and
little daughter, Alice spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clayton of
Ocala visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Whaley Sunday.
4175812
Four million, one hundred and
seventy-five thousand, eight hundred
and twelve packages ofJONTEEL
TOILET REQUISITES were
sold in 1918. "Some going" for a new
line, but then everybody expects big
things when Rexall is behind it. The
Jonteel line is sold in Ocala only at
Gerig's Drug Store, and this week
they are showing six or seven -new
items. Come in and see the Jonteel
Rouge and Jonteel Powder "Compact,"
both in Vanity Boxes.
Remember the place. Gerig's Drug
Store. 6-lt
est enighbor, has been more fortu fortunate.
nate. fortunate. His heart's desire has been
consummated. He has instituted a
happy home and he and his lovely
wife are having hog killings, sausage
grindings, meat smokings and many
other things that reminded an old
housekeeper of how he once did.
. You ought to see the little Buck
girls out on Silver 'Lake looking, for
granddad's fish trap, then later at the
table trying to get on the outside of
a one and one-half pound trout. Their
father, Capt. W. T. Buck," is a Pullman
conductor and passes through Ocala
several times a week en route to and
from Tampa and St. Petersburg. He
is of small statue, with French man manners
ners manners and sometimes wears an attrac attractive
tive attractive mustache directly under his nose.
A beautiful line of the spring's
latest models in trimmed hats are
just in at the Style Hat Shop. 4-3t
SOS-
SOME OF THE GIRLS IN THE NE

MY GIRL, AT THE TEMPLE THEATER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th

AMERICANS 111
III THE ARCTIC

Inflicted a Disastrous Defeat on the
Bolsheviki Who Tried to Ad Ad-vance
vance Ad-vance on Archangel
Archangel, Feb. 5. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Heavy losses were in inflicted
flicted inflicted on the Bolsheviki by the Amer American
ican American forces Tuesday and the enemy
was driven back in disorder from the
village of Vistavka, on the Vaga The
and several wounded. Many Bolsheviki
soiaiers were taken prisoner by the
Americans.
The enemy early In the morning be began
gan began a bombardment with field guns
and howitzers, and under cover of a
shrapnel and pompom barrage essayed
a frontal attack with infantry in the
Arctic twilight at 3 o'clock in the aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. The American troops who
were rested after : their retirement
from Shenkurskand were now estab established
lished established in a good position, poured 'a
heavy fire from artillery and machine
guns into the charging Bolsheviki,
whose ranks broke and fled into the
woods.
Captured Bolsheviki declared that
the enemy had planned a flank attack
simultaneously with the frontal move movement,
ment, movement, but this was abandoned when
the Vistavka attempt failed.
Chinese and Manchu troops are now
included in the Bolsheviki forces op opposing
posing opposing the Americans on the Vaga.
So far these have been held in reserve,
but the Americans are preparing a
warm reception for the yellow soldiers
if they appear in the fighting line, in
view of stories reaching them of the
Manchu treatment of prisoners in the
Baltic provinces.
ACTRESS SELLS HORSE BONNETS
Miss Madeline Lefere, who has the
title role in the season's newest mili military
tary military musical surprise, "My Sammy
Girl," which appears at the Temple
theater Monday, Feb. 10th, enjoys a
good story very much and in turn is
an excellent story teller. She is a close
observer and has a happy faculty of
seeing the funny things in the little
happenings of every day life and of
being able to tell them in a funny
way so that you are infected with the
comedy as seen-by her. Miss Lefere
tells the following story, which con contains
tains contains & human touch that makes it
worth publishing:
"Last season in a one night stand in
Pennsylvania, I met an old school
chum of mine whom I had not seen
for years and naturally I wanted to
spend as much of my day in his town
with him as I could. He was in the
harness business and I spent "most of
my time in the back part of the store
visiting while he worked. Once dur during
ing during the afternoon he had occasion to
go to the bank and left me in charge
until he returned, with a laughing re rejoinder
joinder rejoinder to sell all I could during his
absence.
"He was hardly gone when a lady
with four small boys in quarter sizes
came in. She went to a basket of
straw hats and took four and placed
one on each boy's head, and handed me
one dollar, as there was a sign on the
basket stating that they were twenty twenty-five
five twenty-five cents apiece. Then she tied the
strings under the boys' chins and de departed.
parted. departed. "When my friend returned I told
him of my sale and gave him the dol dollar.
lar. dollar. Then he informed me that those
hats were the kind that they tie on
horses during hot weather and then
and there proceeded to have a good
laugh. Well, I sold a dollar's worth
of hats and if the lady ever came
back if she found her sons were hu human
man human and not animals I was not there
to hear the finish."
w. fM
W MUSICAL COMEDY, "MY SA3I

V .... X' '", 1 ..""'

PLAYING POLITICS

House Committee on Foreign Affairs
Caters to the Irish Vote
(Associated Press)
Washington, Feb. 6. The House
foreign affairs committee has ordered
favorably reported the resolution ex expressing
pressing expressing the hope that the peace con conference
ference conference would "favorably consider the
claims of Ireland to the right of self self-determination."
determination." self-determination." I EARS THAT WAYNE COUNTY
BELONGS TO FORD
(Associated Press)
Detroit, Feb. 6. A change of venue
from Wayne county to some other
Michigan county was granted this
morning to the Chicago Tribune in the
million dollar libel suit brought by
Henry Ford.
STRIKE AT SEATTLE
(Associated Press)
Seattle, Feb. C. A general strike
was called promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning. First reports from the
downtown section said the street cars
were started for the barns, elevator
operators in large buildings abandon abandoned
ed abandoned their cars and many restaurants
were forced to close their doors when
the union cooks and waiters left.
BELLE VIEW
Belleview, Feb. 5. Herman B.
Rothschild, who has been in the army
at Camp Jackson, S. C, five months,
received his discharge a"nd has return returned
ed returned home.
Mr. W. F. Schmidt, who has just
returned from overseas, came Friday
to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Schmidt.
Mrs J. W. Nelson, accompanied by
Misses Ellie and Minnie Tremere and
Mr. Roland Shannon attended the
movies in Ocala Friday afternoon.
Don't forget the dance at the Civic
League hall Friday evening, Feb. 7.
Several attended the movies in
Ocala Saturday night,. "Hearts of the
World,', and all reported it good.
Mrs. William Fielding returned
home Thursday from a pleasant visit
in Gainesville.
Mr. Arthur Smith returned to his
home in Greensboro, N. C, after
spending a short time with his par parents,
ents, parents, Mr.-and Mrs. S. N. Smith.
Mr. William Fielding was home
over Sunday from Gainesville.
Mrs. Mason of Canada and Mrs.
Armstrong of Massachusetts arrived
here Monday.
Mrs. Bruderly left Tuesday for
Jacksonville.
Mr. Roland Shannon of Manatee
spent a pleasant visit, last week with
the Tremere family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker, Miss Net Nettie
tie Nettie Hottel, Mt. Jackson, Va.; A. M.
Blain, Mrs. H. W. Grady,. Kissimmee;
Miss Minnie E. Neal, Jacksonville
Mrs. Hattie A. Webb and Miss Julia
II. Webb, were guests at the Lake
View hotel the past week.
District Meeting of the W. C T. U.
Belleview had the honor of enter entertaining
taining entertaining the Marion District W. C. T.
U. convention Monday and Tuesday.
Among the visitors wer Miss Neal,
state president, of Jacksonville; Mrs.
K. E. Packham; district president,
Ocala; Mrs. H. W. Grady of Kissim Kissimmee;
mee; Kissimmee; Mrs. Hattie Webb, Miss Julia
Webb and Miss Ruby Spencer of Ken Ken-drick;
drick; Ken-drick; Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Sigmon, Mrs.
H. P. Chambers and Rev. and Mrs.
G&bard of Weirsdale. The convention
was one of the most successful we
have held, all things considered, in including
cluding including the rainy weather. Miss
Neal's address was full of helpful in information
formation information and very interesting. We
are glad thpt our "school teachers are
working, with us in helping to instill
temperanceand moral principles into
the minds of the young. We are so
glad to have laws against selling cig cigarettes
arettes cigarettes to minors and believe that
very few would do so if they had a
copy of the laws to post in a conspic conspicuous
uous conspicuous place about their places of bus business.
iness. business. We offer two county anti anti-cigarette
cigarette anti-cigarette essay medals for this year,
one in the fifth and sixth grades, and
one in the one in the seventh ana
eighth grades. We believe our work
being stressed during the year along
the line of the public health will re result
sult result in more good laws which will tend
toward the greater efficiency of the
next geenartion. Miss Neal and Mrs Mrs-Fielding
Fielding Mrs-Fielding read papers along this line.
We urge the selection of books In Instilling
stilling Instilling the -principles of purity and
deplore those in" which the hero is a
cigarette user. as well as other vices
being winked at in same. The litera literature
ture literature of a nation has a great influence
in moulding the character of its citi citizens
zens citizens Rev. Gabard told of some of
his campaign experiences. Miss Ruby
Spencer recited and Fang beautifully
for us. Miss Grady reported seven
new members so that we feel that
with more help we may be encouraged
to press on in the good cause.
Mrs. Louis Weihe.

TIE! ARE WASTING

THEIR TIME
Representatives of Alsace-Lorraine,
'. Who Expect to Attend German
National Assembly
(Associated Press)
Amsterdam, Feb. 6. German chan chancellor
cellor chancellor Ebert will open the first session
of the German national assembly at
Weimar at three o'clock this after afternoon.
noon. afternoon. Berlin advices state that many
members for Alsace-Lorraine have
presented themselves for the first
sitting.
STREAK OF GOOD SENSE
Struck "Voles and Czecho-Sloraks,
Who Have Been Busy
Scrappihg
(Associated Press)
Basel, Feb. C. A narmistice be between
tween between the Polish and Czecho-Slovak
forces which have been fighting on
the Silesian front was signed on Feb February
ruary February 3, according to advices received
here. The armistice is effective for
seven days, and is renewed automatic automatically
ally automatically for the same period unless either
party chooses to "renounce it, in which
event four hours' notice must be giv
en. The opposing troops will retain
the positions held on January 22. Dip Diplomatic
lomatic Diplomatic representatives of both par parties
ties parties are permitted tp travel by rail-"
road over territory occupied by troops
of either party.
ANTHONY
Anthony, Feb. 6. Mr. Holmes
Gates from the U. S. S. Louisiana
came home Tuesday to spend a few
days of his furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gates. His many
friends are glad to see him.
Mr. Lawton C. Sims arrived in New
York Friday from France. Lawton
was formerly a Company A boy, but
was transferred after reaching
France. His host of friends here wait
to greet him, and all are glad he made
the trip safely.
Mrs. Brown of Lawtey, who has
been the guest of her brother, Mr. B.
K. Padgett, returned home Thursday.,
Mrs. Ollie Marsh of Fort McCoy,
spent last week with relatives here.
. Rev. W. C. Rogers spent Monday in
Gainesville.
Mrs. N. K. Higginbotham and baby,
of Gainesville, also Miss Alva Gates
of Quitman, Ga., are guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gates.
Mr. John Boone of Larkins is in the
community for a few days.
' Mis. J. H. Harmon of Port Tampa,
came Tuesday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamb. Mrs. Har Harmon
mon Harmon is just recovering from a severe
illness. We hope she will soon be well
and strong again.
Miss Maud Welden spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. T. Spencer of Ocala.
The Messrs. Cordrey of Lynne
were in Anthony Saturday.
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Mixon of
Williston were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Robinson last week.
Mr. Arthur Martin f Citra spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Martin.
Wc, are glad to know the Methodist
church has a piano now.
Mrs. J. C. Boatright returned Sat Saturday
urday Saturday from Lake Kerr.
Mr. A. B. Moore of Jacksonville
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. N. W. Meadows left Thurs Thursday
day Thursday for a short stay in Starke.
Rev. J. C. Boatright will, fill hi
usual appointment here at the Baptist
church, both morning and evening.
Every one cordially invited.
Last Saturday morning Mr. A. B.
Moore lost his home by fire. They
saved quite a bit of furniture, but no
clothing and there was no insurance.
The family has the deepest sympathy
ofevery one here.
The intermediate teacher, Misi
Dora Johnson, has arrived and will
open school Wednesday.
Mr. W. B. Thom and family have
moved into the house formerly owned
and occupied by Mr. B. F. Mims.
Your correspondent erred last week
in saying that the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Ba?kin would be in Jack Jacksonville.
sonville. Jacksonville. Mrs. Baskin will remain with
her mother, who has been -ery ill
from a painful injury, until she is bet better.
ter. better. Mr. Baskin will return later to
his position with the Southern Rail Railway
way Railway at Charleston. They will take a
vacation to Baltimore and other places
later.
Mrs. Gill and little son, Martin will
visit relatives and friends in South
Carolina, and thence will go to Shir Shiran
an Shiran Springs.
NORRIS the candy supreme. Sold
by the Court Pharmacy. 3-tf
No unsightly roughness of skin; no
painful cracking of lips; no peeling
or burning flesh if you use Jergan's
Lotion of Benzoin and Almond. The
Court Pharmacy. 3-tf



OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1919

I

OCALA EVENING STAR
Pnbllahed Every Day Except Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.

It. It. Carroll, Preldeot

P. V. lieareuKOOd, Secretary-Treasurer

J. II. Benjamin, Editor

Entered at Ocala, Fla., oatofflce as
jecond-class matter.

TELEPHONES
Boalaeaa Of 11c Five-One
Editorial Department .....Two-Seven
Society Editor Five, Double-One

Star thinks his advice is good. We
don't want to take the advice of any
man who has an engine to sell. In
short, the council should follow the
course dictated by the experience of
other cities and, we might add, by
our own disasters. Let it obtain the

advice of a competent and disinterest

ed man.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
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entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to It or
hot otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.

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Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.

President Wilson says the
is the frontier of .Freedom."

'France

If it wasn't for fear of the peniten penitentiary,
tiary, penitentiary, hell wouldn't be big enough.
A well conducted theater is as in instructive
structive instructive a place as a schoolhouse.
No matter how much little Ameri Americans
cans Americans may sneer at him, Wilson is un undoubtedly
doubtedly undoubtedly the biggest man in Europe.
Republicans kick because Wilson
doesn't stay in the White House, but
he has both a White and a House with
him in France.

Americans in the war were new at
the flying game, but they downed 350
German planes, while they lost only
271 planes to the Huns.

In referring to the dilatory methods
oZ Congress yesterday, we wrote

"revenue bill and "other important
measures," but the linotype artist in

sisted on making it "unimportant."

Florida tax laws are kinder to the
land speculator than they arcto.the

home builder. Tampa Times.
They are also, kinder to the damn

rascal than they are to the honest

man.

American aviators in the occupied
territory are trying out the airplanes
surrendered by the Germans,, and one
of our soldiers, writing from Coblenz,
says they do stunts that would make

a bird dizzy.

Mr. Wilson says that the best way

to permanent peace is to make it cer

tain to every people' in the world that

whenever any free peoole is threaten

ed the whole world stands ready to
vindicate its liberty and who can

gainsay him.

The whale is sarfd to yield a barrel

cf milk at a milking. This might re relieve
lieve relieve the scarcity of the lacteal fluid,

but who wants to milk a whale ?-Times-Union.

It would be easier to find, a person

who was willing to milk a whale than
to find a whale that would stand to be

milked.

The suffragets are now combining

their forces on Park Trammell some
threatening, some coaxing. If he

withstands them, they won't like him,

but they will respect him. If he yields
to them, they will hold him in con contempt,
tempt, contempt, and if they ever get a chance

w iuic against xi im mey win uu so.
Women have no use for men whom
they can bully or wheedle.
Miss -Dorcas Broward, daughter of
the lamented ex-Goverrior Broward,
was married in Jacksonville the other
day to Capt. T. H. Starratt. The
bride is a lovely young woman with
friends air over the state. The man
she married, like her father, is a pilot
and stands high in his most important
profession.. Miss Dorothy Carruth of
Tampa, who has many friends in
Ocala, Was an attendant at the wed wedding.
ding. wedding.

The government of the United
States has assumed a tremendous
burden, which the common, everyday
people must bear. The burden was as assumed
sumed assumed for the greatest of causes
for reasons that should make an indi individual,
vidual, individual, a community, a corporation or
a state forget comparatively diminu diminutive
tive diminutive issues. Therefore, our people,
our business organizations and our
states should not add to the burdens
of the nation by asking the govern government
ment government to do anything that they can do
for themselves. The states should
build their own roads, irrigate or
drain their own lands. They are bet better
ter better able to do such work than the gen general
eral general government. This should partic particularly
ularly particularly apply to the Florida ever everglades.
glades. everglades. If there ever was an enter enterprise
prise enterprise able to stand on its own feet, it
is that. It has been aided to an im immense
mense immense extent by the state; now it
wants to pull the leg of the general
government. Everglades development
is a fine thing, but some of the slick slickest
est slickest grafters in the United States are
connected with it. If the everglades
can't paddle their own canoe by this
time, let them swim or sink.
It will be seen by a notice else-,
where that our commissioners want

the legislature to do something that
will enable our county to use at least

the equivalent of its own convicts on

its roads. The convict system of

Florida is managed, or mismanaged,
Li a manner that makes it a heavy

burden on the people. Several years

ago, the legislature, it was supposed,
abolished the lease system, being in

stigated to do so by the people who
believed that the convicts would be
employed on the roads. But they are

not so employed to any great extent.

Altho it. was supposed that the lease
system was abolished, a considerable

number of the most able-bodied con

victs are yet hired out to contractors,
mostly turpentincmen, and others are

kept on the state's model, and expen;

sive, farm at Raiford. The state road

building system can obtain but few.

The entire system is a gross and
heavy expense on the honest taxpay taxpayers
ers taxpayers of the state, and the legislature

has no right to allow it to continue.

The distinguished service list for
today contains the name of a Florida

man, First Lieutenant Spesserd L.

Holland, C. A. C. observer, 24th Aero
Squadron. For- extraordinary hero

ism in action near Bois de Banthe-

ville, October 15, 1918. Flying at an
altitude of 400 meters five kilometers

within the enemy lines, Lieut. Holland

and his pilot, Lieut. George A. Goldth-

waite, continued on their mission in

spite of being harassed by antiair

craft, securing information of great

value. Home address, Mrs. B. F. Hoi
land, mother, Bartow, Fla.
EVERYWOMAN".

i
i
I

j Plant City, Feb. 4th, 1919.
, O. K. Teapot Grocery, Ocala, Fla.:
) Gentlemen: Please mail me one

! small size package fresh erated

horse-radish, advertised in the Ocala
Star, January 31st. On receipt of
ycur invoice I will promptly mail you
remittance to cover.
Thanking you I am,
Yours very truly,
Wayne Thomas.
The Star goes everywhere in Flor Florida
ida Florida and it is seldom that a mail, ex express
press express or freight leaves Ocala without
taking some goods from the O. K.
Grocery.
HAMS AND SHOULDERS
FOR SALE

Notwithstanding the worst weather

that a theatrical company has met

herethis season, a well filled house
saw "Everywoman" at the Temple
last night. Many had come in thru
the driving rain from far out in the

country, showing that reputation of

the performance had traveled far.
"Everywoman" is a play with a

purpose. It is replete with flashes of

wit, but each had its moral, and while
they brought many smiles it was sel seldom
dom seldom a laugh was heard-from curtain
to curtain. It was the same about
applause, of which there was very
little, although the audience watched
and listened frogi first to last with
most tense interest.
"Everywoman" is an allegorical
play a play with a moral. It takes
genius to make such a play interest interesting,
ing, interesting, and there can be no dispute that

"Everywoman" is interesting.

The company is large and well

trained. It does good team work,

causing the audience to remember the

play rather than the individual actors.
The company has special and elabor

ate scenery, the ordinary stage set settings
tings settings being entirely left out. The
music, which fitted the play as a glove

fits the, hand, was rendered by an ex excellent
cellent excellent orchestra.

We should like to write at least a

brief compliment for each of the ac

tors, but they were so numerous and

played their parts so well that to do

each even partial justice would exceed

our space, bo we will-nave to De con contented
tented contented vnth remarking that they pre

sented one of the best plays that ever

came to Ocala and we hope it will
everywhere be as much appreciated.

OAK FIRE WOOD

Seasoned oak fire wood 16 to 18 in

ches long, delivered anywhere in

Ocala. Phone I85-X. J. C. Johnson,

Now that the city power plant is fOcala, Fla. 6-lm

Another shipment of Lord Balti

more paper and envelopes in. Come
and get a supply. Gerig's Drug
Store. tf

rid of the oil engine, it is necessary

to fill its place with a machine more
reliable. We understand some of our
councilm en favor putting in a steam
turoine.- The turbine is more power powerful
ful powerful and more economical than the re reciprocating
ciprocating reciprocating engine, but. like the oil
engine, it is more difficult to take care
of that is, it must be in the hands of
men who know how to understand it.

Let us not make anv more" blunders The. care you exercise in "selecting

the people are paying heavily enough your correspondence paper is a com com-fcr
fcr com-fcr those already made. Mayor Chace pllxnent to your own good taste and
wants the council to call in a consult- that of your friends. Look at our line
ing engineer to examine the plant : before you purchase. The Court Phar Phar-and
and Phar-and advise what is best to do, and the 1 macy. 3-tf

I

A beautiful line of the spring's

latest models in trimmed hats are

just in at the Style Hat Shop. 4-3t

We have a limited number of hams
and shoulders that we will sell for
cash at 35c. per pound for the hams
and 30c. per pound for the shoulders,
at our factory.
4-tf Ocala Ice & Packing Co.

An excellent assortment of Writ Writing
ing Writing Tablets. Come in and see the
Hdc G-erig's Drug Store. tf

iff .v'-iLr

Don't ynagine glasses
i .1 j

v mase you iooh. oiu.

Properly fitted glasses

are a power? ui lacior

in making you feel young.
Dr. K. J. Weihe
Eyesight Specialist
Graduate Optometrist
With Weihe Co- Jewelers. Ocala. Fla.

ATR-

A coat now and then of DAVIS
OLD COLONY WAGON PAINT pre preserves
serves preserves your wagons and farm imple implements
ments implements and makes them look like new.
Wont you let us prove to you by
one trial that there is no finish that
will give you a lasting satisfaction
like
for Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO.,
Ocala, Florida

4175812

Head Trimmer of the
Affleck Millinery Parlor
is now in the markets studying
with wonderful inspiration, the
great numbers of designs, nlateri nlateri-als,
als, nlateri-als, colors and the various motifs
in garniture all being exquisitely
combined in making the Victory
Chapeaux most attractive and aJ aJ-luring.
luring. aJ-luring. The Ocala House Block".

1 H e"-3 I M CM I .ITjMWJFt 3BB. t S f- I f t ,: II I

jjjjf 1 ' jjjgpj'

Ike, Great Hoi Spot E

has made, the Chalmers one of
the Jew great cars of the world J

HIS great engine, which now

has a record of many million
miles behind it, has created a
new movement in the automo

bile industry.
It has swung the attention from
multi-cylinders, extra valves and the like
to the subject of getting-the-very-last-bit-of-power-out-of-every-drop-of-gas.
For gas has gone down and down in
grade; the price has gone up and up; and
cars have not performed as once they did,
while thepublicbegan tosay"they weren't
making cars as well as they used to."
The public was wrong. It was not
-the car It was the low grade gas. The
food for an engine had changed; a new
digestive organ was needed.
Among the. first to "observe this con condition
dition condition were the Chalmers engineers.
They were the first to supply the answer.
They designed a Hot Spot device
and attached a new type of intake mani manifold
fold manifold now known as the famous Ram's Ram's-horn.
horn. Ram's-horn. By means of the Hot Spot they
cracked up, fine aspowder,and heated the

R.-R. CARROLL
DEALER

gas after it left the carbureter. This put
the gas in perfect shape for combustion.
Now the task was to get this "fine
as powder," or as the engineers say 'dry
gas" into the cylinders without letting
it condense on the short 1 8-inch but
hazardous journey. Gas is tricky.
They succeeded in designing a brand
new type of canal or manifold minus
angles, corners, sharp corners and the
like and this they call the Ram's-horn.
Any man who drives a Hot Spot
Chalmers can tell you how wonderful
these two. devices work.
They have made the Chalmers now
a great automobile. This is what they
.accomplish:
Almost immediate starting on a cold day.
Perfect engine running in 30 seconds' on a cold day.
. More power out of gas than has erer been extracted
before.
Prerent raw gas from goingpast the pistons into the
crank case and subsequent lubrication trouble.
Develop a smoother, softer kind of power.
Cause a lower upkeep cost through less vibration,
Spin more mileage out of every gallon.
. Cause the engine to run cooler on a hot day.
There are many more.
See the new Chalmers,

OCALA, FLORIDA

Quality First

"M" ''" .n..,. ."

i .- v

I'll K j C

I: n i

A r. .?
5 !;



OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1919

4175812
Four million, one hundred and
seventy-five thousand, eight hundred
and .twelve packages of JONTEEL
TOILET REQUISITES were
sold in 1918. "Some going" for a new
line, but then everybody expects big
things when Rexall is behind it. The
Jonteel line is sold in Ocala only at
Gerig's Drug Store, and this week
they are showing six or seven new
items. Come in and see the Jonteel
Rouge and Jonteel Powder "Compact,
both in Vanity Boxes.
Remember the place. Gerig's Drug
Store. 6-lt

JilOIIffi

BARGAINS IN
USED CARS

1 Overland New Tires $250
1 Chevrolet New Tires $450
1 Ford Roadster $250
1 4Buick new tires $250
1 Olds 8 new tires $900
1 Ford delivery
wagon ...... ..$350
1 Ford Touring $450
1 Dodge Touring $675
Watch this list change
Ant Sales. Co.
MACK TAYLOR
PHONE 348
OCALA, FLORIDA.

YOU HAVE. TRIED THE. REST
:iOW USE THE BEST

Mrs. Thomas Sexton has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Mr. Julian Weathersby of North
Ocala, who has been sick for the pas
week, is very much improved.
Pretty early spring models in trim trimmed
med trimmed hats are now on display here. Be
sure to come in and see them. Style
Hat Shop. 4-3t
Lieutenant Commander Norman A.
Kirk expects to leave Saturday night
after a week's visit to his wife and
baby.

GOOD WORK OF THE
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE

Mrs. Ernest Lytle and children of
Stanton are the guests for the week
of Mrs. Lytle's mother, Mrs. John
Pasteur.

Just arrived, another large ship shipment
ment shipment of Nunnally's, "The Candy of
the South." Always fresh at Gerig's
Drug tSore. tf
Mrs. Norman Kirk expects to move
Monday to the residence of Mrs. B. T.
Perdue. Mrs. Kirk will take her meals
at the Arms House.

Miss Emily Evans of Toronto, Can Canada,
ada, Canada, arrives today to be the guest of
Mrs. Lai Gamsby for the remainder

cf the winter.

Jonteel Power "Compact." All col

ors in vanity boxes at Gerig's Drug

store. 1-tf

It is the best from every angle you
consider it ITS FINISH is glossy
and lasts longest because it contains
no adulterated oil; ITS DURABILI DURABILITY
TY DURABILITY is assured because the Oil is Pure
the pigments and colors are the best
and they .are scientifically balanced
for service. IT IS MOST ECONOMI ECONOMICAL
CAL ECONOMICAL because a can of 2-4-1 is all
Paint Price and your Linseed Oil at
Oil Price thereby saviner from 50

cents to 80 cents per gallon, accord according
ing according to the price of Linseed Oil.
For Sale fly
THE MARION HARDWARE CO.,

Ocala. Florida

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

Getth
sitd A

Waste

testis

.,-.?nn Every Cake I

- i i

Miss Elizabeth Mizejle and party of

Summerneld were in Ocala yesterday,

coming especially to see "Everywom
an" at the Temple last night.

The friends of Miss Frances Tarver

will be sorry 'to hear that her condj

tion was such that it was thought

best to move her to the hospital.
Dr. C. W.'Moremen, dental surgeon.
Commercial Bank building. Office
phone 211. Residence phone 298.
Ocala, Fla. tf
We are glad to correct the state statement
ment statement that Mrs. B. T. Perdue would
spend the remainder of the winter in
Miami. Mrs. Perdue has no intention
of leaving Ocala.

Mr." and Mrs. J. F. Conway and Dr.
McGee and Mr. Conway left yester yesterday
day yesterday for St. Petersburg. The party
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Mclver, the men of the party com coming
ing coming south especially for the hunting.
Mrs. W. A. Robertson, who went to
Miami last week on account of the
serious illness of her husband, has re returned
turned returned home. She left Mr. Robertson
very much improved and it is hoped
he will soon be able to return to Ocala.

Write to your friends on the best
stationery that you can secure. And
the best can always be secured at the
Ccurt Pharmacy. 3-tf
Some Nof the visitors in town last
night were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayer
of Mcintosh; Mr. and Mrs. DuPree,
Mrs. J. B. Borland and daughter, Miss
Ethel Borland, Citra, and Mrs. Hun Hunter
ter Hunter of Fort Myers, and Dr. and Mrs.
T. K. Slaughter of Oxford.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ditto and Mrs.
Abbie Hilter of Versailles, Ky., arriv arrived
ed arrived in the city yesterday to spend the
remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Ditto have been spending the winter
here for. the past ten years afld their

J their return.

J,.-,!,

Everybody Needs a Box
of Writing Paper
You never saw such pretty boxes of
Stationery as we have this year-
ArtisticBeautifulNovel Useful
- The Prices'Fit Any Purse All Positively
Best Values and Quality for the Money.

awwpWCTPwBuilupiWiuiiijpMiiJiBi..pi mm wmm. uii.pi.. wii!wp!iiiiii..imjipwpwwiWlwwwillWiiiWJH ..lpr?"llWWC.Pp.JW

m it in nawwi '' m haam

It was indeed a happy thought of
the hospitality committee of the
Woman's Club to open their cozy little
club house on Wednesday afternoons
of every week to the visitors in Ocala
and all others who care to drop in for
a pleasant hour. In spite of the threat threatening,
ening, threatening, weather yesterday afternoon,
there was quite a company of club
women and guests from New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Bartow, Fla.
After a cordial greeting by the
hostesses, Mrs. E. C. Bennett and
Mrs. E. T. Helvenston, the ladies were
invited into the tea room, where there
were comfortable chairs and a table
centered with a bowl of fragrant vio violets.
lets. violets. Here a delightful hour was
spent in conversation, knitting and
other fancy work. Mrs. Ketchum and
Mrs. Hampton sang a number of
beautiful songs to the accompaniment
of the harp. So infectious was the
spirit of music that one by one the
ladies joined in until everybody was
singing the sweet old southern melo melodies.
dies. melodies. Outside it was dull, gray and
damp, but within all was good cheer,
comfort and pleasure.
Mrs. Bennett, chairman of the hos hospitality
pitality hospitality committee, is certainly the
right woman in the right place, and
w doubt not that her cordial, win winsome
some winsome manner and sweet personality
will go with the strangers .who pass
through or abide awhile in Ocala,

when probably other things will have

been forgotten.

There were twelve new names pre presented
sented presented by the lookout circle at the last
official meting and these with more
than fifty other strangers have felt
the direct "touch of town hospitality
in the way of entertainment, drives,

etc. Let the good work go on.
FELLOWSHIP

j-""" "" "" ". -so, sKysos . . . ., .-"" -. .- y-. -.
0. ."-v.'Vf

IF m A Rf w
"The Fashion Center"

Ocala

Fellowship, Feb. 4.- Mr. Harry Mc

Cully arrived home a few days ago
from Newport News, Va., iwith his

final discharge. Also Mr. Vasco Seck Seck-inger
inger Seck-inger from Camp Hancock, Ga.

Mr. John Ferguson arrived home
yesterday from Norfolk, Va., where

he has been serving in the navy.

Mr. R. R. Carroll of Ocala was a

caller last Thursday afternoon.

Mr. J. L. Edwards was transacting

business here last Wednesday. v
Miss Cecile Hadsock was the guest
of Misses Winifred and Geneva Mc Mc-Cully
Cully Mc-Cully last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Fae Beck is visiting friends in
Sanford this week.
Mrs. J. L. Miller and two children
of Martel were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Stephens Sunday.
- This community was shocked yes-i
terday when the. report came that
Rev. A. L. Prisoc had a stroke of
paralysis. We certainly hope it is
only a slight attack.
Mrs. Floyd Lanier and Master How Howard
ard Howard were the guests of her former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McCully,
the latter part of last week.
We are glad to report that Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Rawls and family have
recovered from the flu.
Mrs. Una Proctor and little daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, Dorris were guests of Mrs. Proc Proctor's
tor's Proctor's mother, Mrs. Z. A. Crumpton
last week.
We are sorry to report that Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Pearce are quite sick with
pin umonia.
Miss Geneva McCully was the week
end guest of Miss Cecile Hadsock of

York.

.Messrs. Harry and Claude McCully

were-tranacting business at Irvine
and Ocala last Saturday.

Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water

T Says art Intldo bath, before break-;

fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious merry.

bright; alert a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning Inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, anaemic-looking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multi multitudes
tudes multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns,"
"brain fags" and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An Inside bath Is had by drinking
eat! morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea tea-spoonful
spoonful tea-spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid kidneys
neys kidneys and ten yards of bowels the pre previous
vious previous day's Indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
.Those subject to sick headache, bil biliousness,
iousness, biliousness, nasty, breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particulary those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are. constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark remarkable
able remarkable change in both health and appear appearance,
ance, appearance, awaiting those who practice In Internal
ternal Internal sanitation. We must remem remember
ber remember that inside cleanliness Is more Im Important
portant Important than outside, because the skin
doe not absorb impurities to con contaminate
taminate contaminate the blood while the pores in

' the thirty feet of bowels do.

PECMJLS

Foe .SatoMay FetDeary., Stffit
Aiudl Monday FetaaFy, lOtln

(R Inch wide Sea Island Umblcachcd Sheeting worth rea-
ular 28 cents a yard (Limit 10 yards to a customer) Special . iioC
H W (R Heavy quality Pillow Cases, Hemmed ready
"ii -. cpvup for use. Regular value 45c ecac, Special tScSQ;
&

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIBI SIBI-ILAR
ILAR SIBI-ILAR LOCAL NEEDS

-RATES. Six line maximum, on
time 25c.; three Umea 50c.; six times
5c; one mooth 3. Payable in advance.

FOUND Small size gentleman's crold

watch. Apply to Jerry Burnett. It

FOR SALE Five-acre farm in North
Ocala, comprising five-room cottacre.

horse and buggy, wagon, twelve hogs

and. one Jersey cow. Apply to G. W.

Stephens, Ocala. 6-6t

FOR RENT Well furnished bunea-

low, five rooms and bath; good neigh neighborhood.
borhood. neighborhood. Will rent for two months.

See L.-M. Murray, Holder block.

Ocala. 2-5-3t

FOR RENT Rooms suitable for bed

rooms or light housekeeping. Address
Box 257. Ocala. 3-6t

LOST Sunday night between East East-lake
lake East-lake Weir and Mrs. T. M.- Moore's

residence ''on Fort King, a fur neck
piece. Reward to finder by applying to

Miss Blair Woodrow, 316 Fort King

avenue. 3-tf

WANTED A family on farm at

Lake Kerr: 60 acres under fence. On

shares or standing wages. Can give I

woman some work in the house. See
T. B. Crossley, Lake Kerr, or write

r J. Cooledge & Sons, Atlanta, Ga. 9t

FOR SALE A lot of hogs, brood
sows and pigs. Can be seen at the

farm of N. W. Hanson, North Lake
Weir (Oklawaha) Fla. 31-6t

WANTED-We offer one individual
representative, or any ladies' aid, mis

sionary, church or woman's club, in

each town, exclusively, a conservative,
dignified, permanent means of income..

U. S. Carbon Co., Birmingham, Ala

bama. 20-lm

WANTED-r-All kinds of second hand

furniture, guns, beds, etc. Notify

me and I will send for. them. J. W.
Hunter, Gunsmith, South Main St. tf

MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, Feh. 5. This week is
proving to be a rainy one. We hope
it will not turn cold after the rain is

over.

Mr. Ben Vaughn of Emeralda was
i:i our city Sunday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Oliver Fort is able to walk around
again, after having suffered severely
with rheumatism.

Our community was well represent represented
ed represented in Ocala Monday.
Mrs. M. N. Waters of Electra was
an afternoon caller of Mrs. Oliver
Fort Saturday.
Mr. A. W. Ford was in Leesburg
Tuesday.
Mr. David Sellers of Electra and
Mr. Oliver Fort went to Salt Springs
last Tuesday afternoon to try and
catch some fish. We hope they had
good luck.
Miss Martha Fort spent Tuesday
with Miss Alma Fort.
Messrs. Archie Fort and Clifford
Fort killed a rattlesnake last week
down in Mr. Oliver Fort's field.

We purchase writing fabrics with a
view to providing our customers with
that which is best, economical and
proper. The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf
Liggett's Chocolate Cowered Whole
Brazil Nuts are always good. Gerig's
Drug Store. tf

DW MEMOI&D&Gw'a
Let us quote you prices
on a Monument or Head Headstone
stone Headstone to mark the last rest resting
ing resting place of your loved
ones
MARBLE OR GRANITE.
OCALA MARBLE WORKS
E. W. LEAVENGOOD, Mgr.
' N. Magnolia St.
OCALA, FLORIDA.

nn
Vy

IIiili!!i!i
p "

LZ3

U The Greatest Name in Gootfy-Land

i

5& OU know the

realm of child childhood
hood childhood dreams
is a (and of
sweets.
Make some of
those dreams
a delightful
r ea Uty by
taking home

- frequently.

1 -3

!

1 A;ife!

fly X-)P How about jl
t0nl2ht? I
1 SEALED TIGHT
iVl KEPT RIGHT yM
11 The Flavor s&mgJWm
I 2 K s-asTsi KfgW m
1

I i, II1I1HI liHNIl.l.ll ii.tw

Prosreuly boslneu xnn ar rresented In oar advertising colamaa.



I
I

OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1919

V

j

VLAILbl LULALb

I

fr, At the bridge club, which was en-.about, 2:30r p' m'!. a,nd is
IIU I ttrtained bv Mrs Charts Cfca1 now depending entirely on the ma-

The Skinner engine at the electric

I light plant broke down again today

ttrtained by Mrs. Charles Chazal,""" mu mu-yesterday,
yesterday, mu-yesterday, Mrs. Peter Mackintosh won ch,mery. of h? old ?lant f1rlPWfr'
the club Drize and Mrs. Bert Dosh the'?11 en,ne !eLn dismantled and part-

visitors' prize. The club will meet

AND

OTHER GOOD THING TO EAT

Smoked Bloaters
Sliced Dried Beef
Dried Salt Mullet
Bloater Paste
- Salomi
Dill Pickles
Pickled Salmon

Shrimp
Lobster
Philaoelphia Scrapple
Deviled Crab Meat
Crab Meat
Herring Roe

next Wednesday with Mrs. C. B. Ayer.
Drop in and see the Jonteel Rouge.
Three colors. Gerig's Drug Store, tf

Mr. and Mrs. Como Massey and two
children of New York, are in the city
for a month's visit to Mr. Massey's
parents. Mr. Massey has recently re returned
turned returned from" a year's trip around the

2 J world in the interest of the Equitable

Life Assurance Society, with which he
is connected. Mrs. Massey is remem remembered
bered remembered with pleasure as a bride who
came to Ocala and lived two years be before
fore before the removal of herself and hus husband
band husband to New York.

Mexican Frijoles'with Con Chili Gravy
Spaghetti and Chili with Cheese
Rice with Chili and Meat

rm

N

o GMOCEMY

pinj:

Pine, Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Perry and three other members of the
family are suffering with influenza. A
trained nurse was secured from Ocala
for the patients.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Turner and
family are recovering from the flu.
The -public school at this place was
suspended Tuesday, Feb. 4th, until
the flu subsides in the community.
M.r. JS E. B. Hall, citrus inspector,

visited his family here Sunday.

Messrs. A. P.Monroe, L. B. Jordan, J acy.

I

C. G. Martin and Wilton F. Martin
were visitors to the county seat Mon Monday.
day. Monday.
Quite a few from this community
attended the auction sale at the farm
of Mr. Joe Mathews near Sparr Wed Wednesday.
nesday. Wednesday. Miss Gracie Ellis of Citra is visit visiting
ing visiting Mr. Harmon Hall's family at this
place. v
We have just received a shipment of
Berlin & Jones stationery. The sta

tionery of quality. The Court Pharm-

3-tf

Jergan's Lotion of Benzoin and Al Almond
mond Almond preserves the skin and complex complexion;
ion; complexion; healing, soothing and whitening.
The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf
A very pretty wedding took place
this morning at 11 o'clock at the resi residence
dence residence of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wright Wright-cn,
cn, Wright-cn, when Miss Annie Lee Morrison
became the bride of Mr. A. S. Smith
of Jacksonville. The bride looked very
attractive in a suit of grey with ac accessories
cessories accessories to match. She is well known
in Ocala, where she has lived the past
several years, making her home with
Mrs. J. H. Smith on Main street. Mrs.
Smith is a Floridian by birth, her

"home being a few miles from Ocala.

Since coming into the city, she has
been employed at Frank's store, where
she was popular among her friends
and co-workers. Mr. Smith is origin originally
ally originally from Illinois, but for the pasv
year has made his 'home in Jackson Jacksonville.
ville. Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left this
afternoon for Jacksonville, where they
will make their future home. The Star
extends best wishes for their success
and happiness in life.
Use the unclassified ads. It pays.

n nn

MIGHT i'yj

A Tuneful Military Musical Treat Sparkling With Fun, Song and Girls

If F
Liu 1 IX

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ly removed from the plant. Irame

diately after the accident a Star rep rep-lcsentative
lcsentative rep-lcsentative went to the plant and
talked with Mr. Martin, the city
manager, who was standing within
ten feet of the engine when the acci accident
dent accident occurred. Mr. Martin was not
prepared to say how long it would be
before repairs could be made, but
from the looks of the broken parts
lying around, it will be some time.
Ladies, if there is any Toilet Article
you are in need of, we have it. The
Court Pharmacy. 3-tf
In a list of names to whom con congressional
gressional congressional medals have been awarded
appears the name of Corporal James
D. Heriot, deceased, of Providence, S.
C. It will be interesting to know that
Corporal Heriot was the brother of
Mrs. Robert Heriot, who is the niece
and guest of Mrs. T. E. Bridges. The
award of this congressional medal of
honor is the highest American mili military
tary military decoration. Only three of these
medals had been awarded previously
for services in the war. The award
is only made for "conscipuous gal gallantry,
lantry, gallantry, intrepidity above and beyond
the call of duty in action." It is also
interesting to .know that in the list of
twenty-one names mentioned, all of
the southerners were from the state
of South Carolina.

a t

E. C. JIOEPARJ & CO."
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
AUTO HEARSE SERVICE
W e deliver caskets free any where in the county.
Calls promptly answered night or day.
WILBUR C. SMITH SMI R. PYLES, JR.
LICENSED EHIBALMERS.
Day Phone 10 Night Phones 225 and 423

EED!
We are now ready to offer BEAN SEED,
Wadwell and Davis Kidney Wax per bu. S14.
Valentine and other green beans per bu. $13.
Also have Fresh Peas, Water Melon, Canta Cantaloupe,
loupe, Cantaloupe, Cucumber and other seeds.
OCALA SEED STORE

Mrs. T. II. Wallis, who has bepn
enjoying a most pleasant visit of some
lentg hin New York city, arrived
home Tuesday.
4175812
Four million, one hundred and
seventy-five thousand, eight hundred
and twelve packages of JONTEEL
TOILET-REQUISITES were
sold inx1918. "Some going" .for a new
line, but then everybody expects big
things when Rexall is behind it. The
Jonteel line is sold in Ocala only at
Gerig's Drug Store, and this week
they are showing six or seven new
items. Come in and see the Jonteel
Rouge and Jonteel Powder "Compact,"
both in Vanity Boxes.
Remember the place. Gerig's Drug
Store. 6-lt

There is a strong suspicion that in
the Skinner steam engine the city has
a lemon sourer tho' smaller than the
oil engine. x Either it was no good in
the fist place, or it was improperly
installed. The repair bills ( on it
vould have almost bought a new en engine.
gine. engine. The Star recommends that the
city let it alone and have another en engine
gine engine from the old plant brought up to
the new one.

A new shipment in smart styles in
sport, street and dress hats just re received
ceived received at the Affleck Millinery Par Parlor,
lor, Parlor, south sida Ocala House block, tf
t
In spite of the rainy weather, there
was a good 'attendance at the Baptist
church last night, and those present
heard n v?ry interesting and instruc instructive
tive instructive auvii:s from from Rev. M. A.
McGill.

i

TEE WHMD)I& MOTEL
Jacksonville, Florida.

In the heart of the city with Hemming Paik for a front yard.
Every modern convenience n each room. Dining room service is
second to none.
RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $(J.

ROBERT M. MEYER,
Manager.

J.E. KAVANAUGH,
Proprietor.

I-C-E-2
Real vs. False Economy
At This Time

Rest the mental suggestion to curtail your regular taking of ice
until "the weather turns warm again." Your refrigerator is going
nieelv now? it i well eh ill Ad And it i rlnmtr full rJnf-ir aa rrnT nroi.

j tical SAVER.
Don't let it lapse even a little bit it may sulk on you all the
remainder of the season..
i OCALA ICE AND PACKING COMPANY

1

Pretty and talented Elsie Ferguson
will appear in "A Doll's House" at
the Temple tonight, and the Pathe
News will give some very interesting
subjects, both domestic and foreign.
Don't forget to get our prices on

wax and green bean seed, garden peas

and all other seed. Ocala Seed Store,

i Ocala, Fla. tf

Second Hand
VB'HJ fi L A F B AGS
Bought and Sold
We Pay ihc Highest Cash Prices.
Wrile for Prices to
TAMPA-BAG" COMPANY
POSTOFFICE BOX 592 Long Distance Phone 4175
Tampa, Florida.

If there are no street lights, just

Zmake the best of it. The boys at the

plant will have to conserve their soli

tary engine. V

The friends of Carl Sewell will be
glad to know that that popular boy,

who is at Newport News, is well and

happy and in line for promotion.

ifany new members have been add add-to
to add-to the board of trade, which body

meets tonight, and will probably de decide
cide decide on its permanent organization.

Pretty early spring models in trim trimmed
med trimmed hats are now on display here. Be
sure to come in and see them. Style

; Hat Shop. 4-3t
?

i TIr- V?iATin T?ovcnr nn mo In f rnm

Lnwell yesterday evening, to see the
i crformance of "Everywoman" at the
Tomple last night.
Rev. Wm. H. Wrighton will preach
at the Mount Olivet church at Shady
Sunday at 3 p. m.

W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Law Library Building, Ocala.
Florida. tf

THE ROLAND SISTERS
SOCIETY DANCES SUPREME

4

PEOPLE

.MOSTLY GIRLS

40

CAR LOAD OF NOVELTIES
ILLUMINATED SPRING BOARD

To Blue Gun Barrel.
A simple method of bluing a gun
barrel requiring no heat Is n follows:

; Clean the barrel carefully .and apply
1 M a m m

a solution or one pan nitric acia ana

ten part water. When blue film has
formed on surface, wash with warm
water, wipe thoroughly dry and rub
well with linseed oil.

j YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU MfSS THIS IT'S REALLY WORTH WHILE
-"PRICES $.75, $1.00 and $1.50 PLUS WAR TAX. I

FMver & lacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EMDALMERS
PHONES 47. 104. 303
OCALA, FLORIDA

WHITE STAR LINE
TRANSFER STORAGE

AUTO'
TRUCK
SERVICE
Long Distance
Moving

COVEHE
MOVING
VANS
Teaming Packing
Hosting

PHONE 235
COLLIER BROTHERS

u

VEB

aT MS

lif AS "iAD

Saja 65 year OH Kestecky Lady, WIio Tells How She Viz RcHrrcJ
After a Few Dosta cf Black-Druiixit

JJeadorsTfllt, Ky. lira. Cjnthla
Hlslnbotham, of thU town, tays: "At

oj age, which Is 65, th llrer doc
not act so well as when, yoans. A few
years ago.'ray stomach wa3 cli oat of
fix. I was constipated, my llTer
dldnt act. My dlgatIon was lad, and
It took so I title to npset me. My ap ap-petlte
petlte ap-petlte was cone. I was rery weak...
I decided I would Eire Black Black-Dracghf
Dracghf Black-Dracghf a thorough trial as I knew It
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began takngr. It. I felt
tetter after a few doses.' My appetite
Improved and I became stronger. My
bowel3 acted naturally and. the least

docc3 of H Lack-Draught.
Seventy years of successful use hai
Thedford'a BLarL-Dran-ht

standard, hcusshold remedy. lire ry
member, of every family, at limes,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give In cjeacslng the system ac re re-llerlr.g
llerlr.g re-llerlr.g tta irouUes that ccme from
constipation. Indigestion, lazy liver,
etc You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, llrer and bowels are la good
working order. Keep them that way.

Try Black-Draught It acts promptly.

gently and In-a natural way. If yoa
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight.

Yoa will feel fresh tomorrow. Pries'

er i

-'w m imic&a jtb uz. cent m

w- w
AU druggist. j.

trouble was eocn righted with a few j

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