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EVENING
t Tin AK Weather Forecast: Probably rain tonight and Thursday, much colder Thursday and in northwest portion tonight; cold wave northwest portion. mm on his 1H0 PARIS Scored his Opposition in the Senate . s Believers in the Doctrine of V "Careful Selfishness" ( Associated Press) New York, March 5. Opposition in the4 Senate to the league of nations was based on the "doctrine of careful selfishness," declared. President Wil Wilson son Wilson in a speech at the Metropolitan )pera House last night on the eve of -his sailing for return to Paris. "I have heard no constructive sug- gestion. I have heard only the sug sug-1 1 sug-1 gestion that would it not be danger dangerous ous dangerous for us," he said. If the United States did not enter the league, hw "declared, it would be the most con contemptible temptible contemptible of nations. The president arrived at the opera house at 8:25, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, and went to the cloak room, where he met William H. Taft, and arm in arm they went to 'the plat platform, form, platform, where he was received with pro prolonged longed prolonged cheering. TAFT SUPPORTS WILSON A league of nations covenant is in indispensable dispensable indispensable to the treaty of peace if the war is to accomplish the declared purpose of this nation and the world, fdrmer President Taft told his au audience dience audience inan exhaustive discussion of the league, principles, preceding the president's address. Adherence to the Washingtonian policy of avoiding for foreign eign foreign alliances could not be applied to the present international status, he declared, because the interests of the United States arev inevitably involved in the preservation of European peace. WILSON BELIEVES COUNTRY WITH HIM IS The president, who followed Taft, smiled broadly when 'the latter re referred ferred referred to the resolutions introduced in the Senate by Senator Lodge propos proposing ing proposing rejection of the league of nations constitution as now drawn. Vlf the president insists, and I hope he will, that the league of nations be incor incorporated porated incorporated in the peace treaty, and brings it back, then responsibility for postponing peace is with the body that refuses to ratify it," Mr. Taft declared. The president was cheered for three minutes while the band played, "I Won't Come Back Till It's Over, Over There." "I accept the invitation the band has just played. I won't come back till it's over, over there," Presi President dent President Wilson said. The president declared he is con convinced vinced convinced by unmistakable evidences from all parts of the country that the natio'n was in favor of the league of nr.tlons. "I am more happy, because this .means this is not a party issue," he. said. "This is not a party issue and not a party in the long run will dare oppose it." SUFFPESTS ON THE JOB Miss Alice Paul, Miss Doris Stev Stevens ens Stevens of New York, and Miss Elsie Hill of Jorwalk, Conn., 'members of the national, woman's party, were. arrest ed last night on a charge of disorder ly conduct, after a battle with the police in front of the Metropolitan Opera House, wher they had intended v staging a demonstration against the president. Thirty suffragists were dispersed by the police. A REBUKE TO COHALAN New York, March S.President went aboard the U. S. S. George Washington at 12:05 o'clock this morning with Mrs. Wilson and other members of his party. The president refused last night to confer with the delegation appointed by the Irish rce convention in Phila Phila-delphia. delphia. Phila-delphia. to urge his support of Irish freedom until Justice Daniel F. Co- halan, of the New York state supreme court, mentioned in the Bernstorf? correspondence had withdrawn fron the room at the Metropolitan Opera House in which the meeting was held. The president with Joseph P. Tu multy, his private secretary, remained in an ante-room after having stated he would give Justice Cohalan five minutes to leave. On receiving word that he had done so, the president re remained mained remained in conference with the Irish " delegation for nearly half an hour. . t - INTENDS TO STICK IT OUT New ork, March 5. President Wilson sailed today on his second voyage for France, determined, as he said in a speech here last night, not ' to "come back till its over, over there.'' The George Washington, bear bearing ing bearing the presidential party, left the Hoboken pier at 8:15 a. m. v'A new shipment of Dr. Edison's Cushion Sole and "Ezall" Arch Pro Protecting tecting Protecting Shoes for ladies just received at the Little Shoe Parlor. 7-tf STRIKERS TIE UP IRE SHIPPING New York City Again Experiences Condition of England During Submarine Blockade (Associated Press) Press)-New New Press)-New York, March 5. Trans-Atlantic and coastwise shipping in the harbor is at a standstill again today as the strike of harbor workers be became came became more effective. The strike has caused inconvenience to thousands of persons who ordinarily use the Hud Hudson son Hudson river ferries. ?: CLEMENCEAU BELIEVES IN UBIQUITY OF COTTON f Associated Press) Paris, Tuesday, March 4. Charles Barrett of Union City,. Ga., heading a delegation of the national board farm organization, discussed the re restriction striction restriction of cotton importation with Premier Clemenceau todayr Mr. Bar Barrett rett Barrett lated quoted Premier Clemenceau as saying the world needed cotton and it should go everywhere. LOCAL LEGISLATION At its meeting Tuesday evening the city council instructed Collector W. W. Clyatt to close the tax books at once and proceed to sell the delinquent j properties at tax sale. A resolution was also passed that in future applications for permission to redeem tax certificates, paving cer certificates tificates certificates and other city securities at less than their value, including inter- est, would not be considered. At near- ly every meeting there comes up some mauer ox mis juuu lor consul era wuu, i and the council decided to put an end to it once for all, as the city is always the loser when these matters are settled at less than the amounts call called ed called for by certificates plus interest. A communication from the Ocala Manufacturing-; Company, offering to purcnase one oi me Doners wlz uie oia waterworks was read. A special com-1 mittee consisting of Messrs. Osborne, I Thomas and Winer, was appointed, with power to act, and parties inter-1 ested were instructed to meet thisl committee during the morning today. V action oi committee is noi Known ail Poland China sow, paying as much this time: r lfoi her as a small herd of rooters Application of the Altman-Charles Company for permission to erect auto hlling station at the corner of Okla waita avenue ana in oixn &iarn, street, was granted, provided same-is located on Oklawaha avenue not less than 25 feet from the corner of sidewalk at street intersection. Mrs. Mary Boney's application for widows exemption on assessment of her property in therfirst ward was referred to the city attorney. i Messrs. W. ,W. Condon. A. C. Cobb and Joseph Needham a d reared per-1 sonallv before the entmpiL" Mr. Cmi-I don's request for adjustment of an al- leged overcharge for electricity was referred to Manager Martin. Mr. i Needham asked for information re- carding the tanning of f sewers on I South Main street, which was referred will be amply rewarded. The excel excel-to to excel-to Alderman Thomas. Mr. Cobb ask-1 lent musical program by our most tal- ed that the" firm of Nichols & Cobbfented musicians is sufficient induce be released from -its power contract I ment. But this is not all. Miss Ed for its ginning establishment on West! uroaaway, as same would not be used for that purpose in the future. Re- ferred to Aldermen Osborne, Goldman and Winer. I A letter from the health depart-1 ment of the A. C. L. railroad, askincr I for analysis and other information I regarding the water furnished by the city, was referred to City Health Of- ficer Peek. Letter from a concern offerincr to I buy street department bonds was ferred to the city attorney. A number of letters were read from auditing concerns offering their serv-1 ices to audit the city's accounts for 1918. The James Auditing Company was authorized to make this report. and work will be begun in the latter part of this month. While no official action was taken by the council, it was decided to re quest the property owners on North xuscawnia street to -construct side- walks from Oklawaha avenue to East Adams street. ; y 5 BUI of the Woman's Club for water pipes'laid on East Adams ttreet some years ago was refused. lhe clerk was instructed to check up the current bills on file and report at next regular meeting. The matter of exchanging a portion of what is known as the "park" tract m the first ward for another piece oflgraphy, once heard, sticks" to the property on "the same side of the street that he larger portion is locat ed, was referred to Alderinan Winer. lhere being no further business, council adjourned.? ... A new and absolutely complete line of Dr. Scholrs foot comfort appli ances now ready. M. M. Little, Prac- tipedist, at Little's Shoe Parlor, Com mercial Bank building. 7-tf OCALA, FLORIDA,' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919. OLPM STARTED A RACKET Submitted a Resolution to Governors and Mayors, Asking President to Call Congress in Extra Session (Associated Press j Washington, March 5. Dissatis Dissatisfaction faction Dissatisfaction among western delegates over the failure of the conference of gov governors ernors governors and mayors to take definite action towards relieving unemploy unemployment ment unemployment culminated today in a row, dur during ing during which Secretary Houston left the hall. Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, who criticized Congress yesterday, precipitated the trouble by submitting a resolution demanding that the pres president ident president immediately reconvene Congress and in his message demand that im important portant important legislation which failed be en enacted. acted. enacted. NO GETTING RID OF TOE NUISANCE (Associated Press) Washington, March 5. Failure of Congress before final adjournment to take an yaction on pending bills providing for repeal of the daylight saving act made certain that the 'na 'nation's tion's 'nation's clocks again would be advanced an hour during the period between the last Sunday in March and the last Sunday in October. TODD RESIGNED (Associated Press) New York, March 5. G. Carroll Tcdd resigned as United States as sistant attorney general, it was learn ed here today, prior to the president's departure. SOME FINE STOCK At the big sale of pure-bred, regis tered Poland China hogs sold March 1st in Gainesville by the American Poland China Record Company, under the auspices of the farm extension de partment of the University of Flor Ida, three of the fine hogs came to Marion county, is being the object of the college to distribute the hogs as widely as possible over the state, Chambliss & Co. bought a 700-pound used to bring. Mr. R. C. Bailey and Mr. W. C. Blood each bought younger hogs. ART LOAN EXHIBIT The art loan exhibit at the Worn an's Club will be open to the 'public at three o'clock, Thursday and Fn- day at four o'clock. The evening en- tertamments will begin at 8:l& p.m. inursaay ana rnaay. xne nominal fee of 25 cents, children lo cents, win be charged. A very interesting program has been arranged for the opening' meet mg Thursday afternoon. Xhose who avail themselves of this splendid ;op- portunity to enjoy a program from some of Ocala's most talented artists wards and pupils from her expression cau wm assist, a nine Doy anu gin dressed in real Chinese clothes will entertain you. Miss Byrd Wartmann has an important part on the pro gram. Can you afford to miss hear- ing this talented artist who has trav eled and studied abroad and who will bring to you the noblest thoughts of art from the old masters ? The group of pieces for the piano by modern Russian composers which Miss Wart re-jmann will give is worth ten times the I price of admission. Those who have 1 had the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Hampton in song are ever desirous oi a repetition and her voice will he a drawing card at this time. Friday's I program will be equally as interest g though of an entirely different 1 nature. It will be full of surprises and interest. FRIENDS OF ISRAEL The day sprincr from on high is I breaking, the time to favor Zion I seems at hand. To hear anvthine- of missionary en- I terp rise from such a people cannot but be highly interesting at the. pres- lent epochal time. An opportunity to hear one of the I successful Jewish missionaries is near himself and wife, both Chris- tian Jews, a page from whose bio- memory like a bur. All should hear lhis plea for his people. He has suf if ered much already in their cause and lis willing to go any length for their redemption. I Next Sunday forenoon. Rev. Mau I rice Ruben of Pittsburg, Pa., may be 1 heard at the Baptist church and at the Presbyterian church in the eve 1 ning, and week evening lectures as Imay be advertised in the newspapers OPEN THE ROAD HCIIISTS Attempt of the Spar tacans to Let Loose the Tide of Bolshevism on Western Europe Berlin, March 5. (By the Associat Associated ed Associated Press.) The Spartacans have in inaugurated augurated inaugurated a movement to seize Koen Koen-igsburg igsburg Koen-igsburg in East Prussia, and thereby open a route to Moscow so the Bol- sheviki armies from Russia might move to the assistance of the Sparta Sparta-can can Sparta-can forces, according to an official bul bulletin letin bulletin today. The government has sent forces into Konigsburg with the ob object ject object of putting down the Spartacan strike movement for the seizure of the town.' BOLSHEVIKI BEATEN Repulsed in Attack on Allies on the Banks of an Arctic , River Archangel, Tuesday, March 4. (By the Associated Press. -After artillery preparation, the Bolsheviki launched an infantry attack yesterday against an allied position on the right bank of the Vaga river. They were repulsed with considerable losses. HAVE VAIN HOPES Stockholm, March 5. The soviet government of Russia hopes to ar arrange range arrange a big loan in America and is prepared to offer in exchange impor tant mining and railroad concessions, according to Petrograd advices. HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE AND HOGS I j Tuesday from the Chambliss siding west of town two loads of- fine meat hogs and one load of beef cattle were shipped to the packing houses at Tampa and Jacksonville. 'The stock was -choice stuff and brought nice prices. OCALA'S COLORED BOYS IN THE ARMY Somewhere' in France."" Editor Ocala Star: Please allow space in your paper for a few words on behalf of the colored boys from our home town who are now in the S07th Pioneer Infantry in France. First, I wish to assure you that this is a real fighting outfit and was stationed in the second line trenches, awaiting orders to relieve the ma rines and 25th Engineers ion the day the armistice was signed. I suppose you have been somewhat lost as to our whereabouts since we left the United States. The silence was unintentional as after arriving in the theater of operations no news could be sent back to the Brick City1 by any of the boys until they had done their full duty in helping- to make safe the world for democracy. Ve wish to extend thanks and con congratulations gratulations congratulations to the Red Cross work workers ers workers for their untiring kindness and our appreciation is unlimited. We also wish the public to know that the boys from Marion county held their own, in every capacity. Special regards to interested per persons sons persons are sent from Corporal Jose P. Giles, who is now holding the posi position tion position of clerk of the supply company of this regiment. His duty is to handle all service records and important doc documents uments documents to and for the regiment. Private Decnair-Davis, who is a dispatch runner, has won a lasting impression both for himself and the regiment by the manner in which he handles, repairs and keeps his motor motorcycles cycles motorcycles and machines in condition for fast and immediate service. Davis is considered to be the fastest on the line. N Sergeant Samuel P. Holly, Medical Corps, has made good, having charge of, the Second Battalion, together with ten privates (M. C.) under command of Captain Geo. H. Vankirk, M. C, to care for two companies of 250 'men each. The experiences in diagnosing and treating cases of all kinds, band bandaging aging bandaging wounds of every conceivable nature and burying men having been dead three and four weeks in very trying as well as a great experience. It is a pleasure in experiences to be a sergeant or even a private in the medical corps, but a pain in actuality to have to crawl out of a little pup tent that is only four by six feet in the wee hours of morning to make a call. Still we have to go.- All have done their bit, and altho' wc cannot bring back to Marion coun ty and to the Brick City any portioTi of the kaiser's wearing apparel on his head, we 'can and will bring to you and to Marion county a reputation as spotless as the dear 'old Stars and Stripes under which we fight. In hope that we may always "have manhood, love and loyalty for you, I wish to remain, sincerely your ser vant on the field, Sergt. Samuel P. Holly, M. O, 807th Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F'. WILL TIE HOIIS REIIEW THE WAR Express Themselves in Fighting Lan Language guage Language in Regard to Inten- . tkms of the Allies (Asslclated Press) Paris, March 5. At a meeting of the German cabinet Monday it was agreed unanimously that it be under stood that Germany could not submit to coercion from the Entente, either in the armistice negotiations or-in the peace pourpoules proper, according to a Zurich dispatch. FIGHTING AT HALLE Berlin, Tuesday, March 4. (Asso ciated Press.) Government troops occupied Halle Monday after street fighting in which thirty civilians were killed,, according to an aviator who arrived here by airplane from Halle. The troops also suffered casualties. FIRING ON RIOTERS Berlin, Tuesday, March 4. (By the Associated Press.) The government troops at police headquarters fired on rioters this afternoon, and several casualties are reported. COTTON EXCHANGES CLOSE Obliged to Take a Day OfT for New ( Adjustment (Associated Press) New York, March 5. Managers of the New York cotton exchange today closed the exchange until tomorrow to permit members to readjust trading to the provisions of the wheat bill passed yesterday by Congress with a rider affecting cotton futures. The New Orleans exchange was also clos closed. ed. closed. AN ATTEMPT TO SAVE SHEEP-RAISING INDUSTRY Mr. J. K. Priest. Burbank, Fla.: Dear Sir: When you and I, a few weeks-ago; were discussing -the -fearful waste by worthless curs in our state applied to sheep raising alone, you recall our agreement' to have a mass meeting of all Marion county's citizens interested in the sheep indus industry, try, industry, and in fact, every one who is in favor of a state-wide dog-control law. Let's set a date, discuss the ques question, tion, question, appoint a committee whose duty shall be the drafting of a bill to be presented to the legislature in-April, the provisions of which will cover protection of human life, food conser conservation, vation, conservation, prevention of hog cholera, pro protection tection protection of the poultry industry and, of course, the promotion of the sheep industry. Gov. Catts is in receipt of a lette from the U. S. secretary of agricul agriculture, ture, agriculture, to urge the legislature in April to enact a law against the sheep sheep-killing killing sheep-killing dogs. He recites that farm farmers ers farmers are discouraged from keeping sheep on account of the danger of damage by dogs. North Carolina's experience last year due to those bitten by rabid dogs aroused the whole state. Four hun hundred dred hundred were treated at the state labora laboratory. tory. laboratory. Three weeks stay in the lab laboratory oratory laboratory and 25 treatments to each one bitten, the expense borne by those bitten; 250.000 dogs in North Caro Carolina, lina, Carolina, an average of 2500 to a county, and it is said that there are now in North Carolina 100.000 less sheep than thirty years ago. Tonight my young friend Hender Henderson son Henderson of the Ocala National Bank said the loss in sheep last year to Hender son Bros, went way up into the hun hundreds. dreds. hundreds. The cur again. My" duties keep me in other parts of Florida much of the time, however, if you will give notice of a meetipg about the middle of this month, believe I can attend. S..H. Blitch. A PATRIOTIC OCCASION Flag Service at the Baptist Church This Evening. Conducted by the W. JL U. The program, which will begin at 7:30, is as follows: Music, by the orchestra. Song, "We Praise Thee, O God." Prayer by Mr. WiH. Cassels. Solo by Mr. Frank Gates. Scripture reading, 104th Psalm, by Mr. John Edwards. Solo, "When the Boys Come Home," by Mrs. Futch. Echoes from the camps, by Messrs. Laurie Izlar (navy), William Altman, William Hood, Smith and Futch for the army. Story, -A Woman's Work"- Mrs. L. W. Duval. Song, "Victory." Recitation, "Our Flag" Harring Harrington ton Harrington Hall. "A Memorial to Our Boys" (L. B. Warren) given by Mrs. R. S. Hall. Offering.. -Doxology. ' xVOL. 2G, NO. 57 CAUSTIC CRITICISE OF 'GOES Conference of Governors and Mayor - Diszusted With Its Dere Dereliction liction Dereliction of Duty (Associated Press) Washington, .March 5. All naval stations and yards were directed by Secretary Daniels today .to restore to his former position upon discharge every man who left nqn -combatant work to enter the fighting branches of the service. WILL COMMUTE SENTENCES Washington, March 5. President Wilson has acted on recommendations for commutation br pardon in about fifty cases of persons convicted under the espionage act where no intent to violate the law was shown or where the sentences were regarded as ex excessive. cessive. excessive. The names of those granted clemency will be announced later by the department of justice, which made the recommendations. INTENDS TO HOLD ON Washington, March 5 The govern government ment government has no immediate intention of relinquishing control of the railroads as a result of the failure of Congress to appropriate funds fo rthe railroad administartion. Director General Hines said-today. He also explained that every effort would be made to continue operations as usual to avoid laying off employees; Ujat the rail railroads roads railroads would be financed through pri private vate private loans or through advances from the war finance, corporation. Mr. Hines said the railroad administra administration tion administration did not contemplate raising rates to compete with the financial predic ament. CRITICISM OF CONGRESS Washington, March 5. Sharp exit; icism of Congress for not passing the appropriation and other measures. and government deparments, for what was termed a failure to co-operate to the fullest in providing employment and releasing raw materials, develop developed ed developed yesterday at the WTiite House con conference ference conference of governors and mayors. Mayors Rolph of San Francisco; Bur Bur-dick dick Bur-dick of Newport, R. I-, and Peters of Boston, led the criticisms. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION IS IN A HOLE Adjournment of Congress without appropriating the $750,000,000 for the railroads has left the railroad ad administration ministration administration with practically empty coffers, about $381,000,000 back debts, and no funds to finance the extensive program of improvements for this year. As a measure to take up the slack in the materials and labor mar market, ket, market, immediate relinquishment of the roads to private management loomed a a possibility, but officials said this will be done only if it finally appeared unfeasible for the railroads to bor row privately the millions needed, or have the war finance corporation ex extend tend extend large loans to companies. REPUBLICANS WILL ACCEPT THE RESPONSIBILITY "We are willing to take that re responsibility," sponsibility," responsibility," said Senator Sherman, of Illinois, republican, replying to the president's statement charging "a group of men in the Senate" with at attempts tempts attempts to embarrass the administra administration tion administration by obstructing tha passage of the league of uations. Senator Sher Sherman man Sherman said: "It is the result of his at attendance tendance attendance at the Paris conference and his administration of the railroads in the United States, and the result cf his attendance upon Congress. Both Paris and Washington would be bet better ter better off without him." ART LOAN EXHIBIT THURSDAY EVENING Come and hear the classical pro program gram program at the WToman's Club Thursday night. Ice following is the program: Music, selected. Introducing Mrs. William Hocker. A talk on art by Miss Wart man n. Vocal, Prayer from Tosca (Pucin (Pucin-ni); ni); (Pucin-ni); Carissima (Penn) Mrs. H. IL Hampton. A group of five pieces for the piano by modern Russian composers Miss Byrd Wartmann. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an annual nual annual general meeting of the stock stockholders holders stockholders of the Standard Kaolin Com Company pany Company will be held at the office of the company in the Leesbur State Bank building, Leesburg, Florida, Wednes Wednesday, day, Wednesday, the 12th of March next, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing ofUc ofUc-ers, ers, ofUc-ers, and any other business that xnay properly be brought before it. 2-iy-wed IL A. Budd. Secretarv. Chocolate Covered Brazil Nuts, Jacob's the best on the market. Anti Anti-Monopoly Monopoly Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 3-Ct OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919 OCALA EVENING STAR Published Exery Day Except Sonday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY v OF OCALA, FLA. R. R. Carroll, Prewldent P. V. Learenjcood, Seeretary-Trearer J. II. Benjamin, Editor Paltered at Ocala, Fla ostof flee aa 4econd-class matter. .' 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Rates based on 4-Inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. V Heading; Notlceat 5c. per line for first insertion; 3c sper line f or each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com com-posltlor posltlor com-posltlor eharges. RATES. &lx :ine maximum, one time 25c; thre times 50c; six times '5c; one month 1 3. Payable in advance. Legal advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge 111 be made for mounting. A LINE OFF EVERY DAY Nine days to pay income tax Eight days to pay income tax. Seven days to pay income tax. -Six days to pay income tax. Five days to pay income tax. Four days to pay income tax. -a 1 Three days to pay income tax. Two days to pay income tax. One day to pay income tax. STATE CONVICT SYSTEM In the Marianna .Times-Courier of last week we find a report from "Robert L. Kennedy M. D., state pris pris-i i pris-i on physician," in which is a statement that demands instant investigation. Speaking of the hospital at the state prison farm at Raiford, Dr. Kennedy says: ,C "Our hospital subjects consist most mostly ly mostly of those who have been beaten up or worked to death on hard roads and turpentine. Some have come in "from these-camps, physical wrecks and can never again hope to enjoy '. sound health'; One. day last week we referred to the statement of the Hon. A. D. An Andrews, drews, Andrews, senator from the fifteenth' Florida district, where he said : "We have been deriving near a hundred thousand dollars a year from the con convicts victs convicts which we leased." This he said in opposition to the plan for working convicts on the roads of the state. Are we to understand from the statement of Dr. Kennedy that the state is being robbed of its man manpower power manpower in this way ? That hardy, vig vigorous orous vigorous manhood is being sent through a hell of punishment and work suca that it is never after able to be an asset to us or to itself ? r. Kennedy, the prison physician, has made a statement that demands no less instant and thorough investi investigation gation investigation than did the Marianna boy's school expose. If the treatment given state pris oners on the rpads, where a few of them are being worked, is such as to send them broken and bruised back to the state farm hospital to be a drag and a tax on the state and a curse to their own physical and mental self, then there is instant demand for a bringing of this system of cruelty to &n endand a demand for the punish punishment ment punishment of guards overseers, attendants or who ever orders such treatment. If the treatment given state con convicts, victs, convicts, who are bringing "near a hun hundred dred hundred thousand dollars a year to the state from leasing" is such that it makes the results Dr. Kennedy re ports here, then the instant demand for the abolition of the leasing system should sound out so loud and so strong thai not a politician or a member of our legislative or executive depart department ment department could or would dare obstruct the repeal of the lease system IawJ Tam Tampa pa Tampa Tribune. -, : The convict system is becoming more rank every day,-and unless the legislature does its duty Florida will have the worst reputation for cruelty to the helpless of any state in the Union. The complaints of cruelty to con convicts victs convicts of overworking, underfeeding and beating by lessees, multiply. There are also complaints" of the state camps. The inspectors say they have constant trouble, and there is reason to believe that abuses they order cor corrected rected corrected are renewed as soon as they leave the camps.., The state government puts a prem premium ium premium on the ill treatment of the con convicts. victs. convicts. -It ; charges an unreasonable price for the labor of the men, there there-' ' there-' by giving the lessees the strongest possible incentive to overwork and underfeed the prisoners. And, from the complaints heard, it is evidently allowing the men in the state camps bei almost as badly treated. vfc me msi meeting ot tne legisla ture, that body ordered that 300 first-class convicts be turned over to the state road .department to work the public highways. The board of state institutions has disregarded the instructions of the legislature and given the roads the work of only 120 men. The members of the board of state institutions are a bunch of autocrats. They have been in office so long they think Florida belongs to them. They do as they darn please, the wishes of the people and instructions of the leg legislature islature legislature to the contrary notwithstand notwithstanding. ing. notwithstanding. If the present legislature has a majority of real men in it, it will cor correct rect correct some of these faults. If it is an another other another of the spineless aggregations that has been meeting at Tallahassee for the last decade or more, the abuses -will continue and honest peo people ple people as well as convicts will suffer. The convict lease system is con. trary to the spirit of civilization. If the legislature doesn't abolish it, it will put Florida in the same class with Bulgaria or some graft-rotted, cruelty-ridden f Latin-American state. LEAGUE OF NATIONS MAY BE LOST Mr. "WilsQn goes back to Europe evidently confident that the American people are overwhelmingly in favor of a league of nations, and that their sentiment will compel the Senate to ratify a treaty of which the consti constitution tution constitution of the league is the funda fundamental mental fundamental principle. But after the move made by Sena Senator tor Senator Lodge in the Senate Monday night, many people are going to won wonder der wonder if the president is correct in his estimate, and .among those are going to be the shrewd diplomats with whom he, will confer at Versailles. ', If thirty-three members of the Sen Senate ate Senate oppose the treaty and persist in their opposition, they can defeat it. Mr Wilson's only remedy will be to appeal to the country. Such an ap appeal peal appeal cannot be answered before No November vember November of next year, and even then the line-up of the Senate cannot be changed beforeMarch 4, 1921. The United States -can wraiti on the treaty that long, but Europe cannot. And there is no certainty that the line-up will be changed two years from now. There is a powerful ops ops-position position ops-position in the north to the administration- an opposition due more to some of Mr. Wilson's appointees and the incapacity of the democratic majority in Congress tharf to the president himself. Alsb, there is a much greater opposition in the north to 'the league of nations than peoplt in the south are aware of. rThe opin opinion ion opinion that America is being made the good thing for the whole world is widespread... Consequently, the conference at Versailles may decide "on a treaty that; will not have to depend on any anything thing anything so uncertain as our Senate., In that case such a treaty will probably be more r like the. old-time compacts dictated by force ( and accepted by necessity than Mr. Wilson's plan of self-determination of peoples, The action of Senator Lodge and his supporters puts America in a very uncertain position and one that will greatly weaken our influence at Paris. Mr. Wilson has hitherto been able to speak with the authority of a states statesman man statesman with a powerful nation behind him. Now his position is weakened and doubtful. .v. The complaint against Prof. Geo. D. Herron is that he has done open and above-board what a whole lot of men would do if they had his nerve. Ocala Star. And, of course, the fact that Her Herron ron Herron "took up" with an affinity and has been ostracised by the American people, ever since, qualifies him to represent the American people in an international conference", according to the Star? Don't believe it. Miami Herald. The great fault about the Herald is that it often says that according to somebody something that isn't ac according cording according to somebody. The Star has twice emphatically denounced the ap appointment pointment appointment of Herron; and it has never said nor thought that he should rep represent resent represent America anywhere. On three or-four occasions the Herald has said "according to the Star," what wasn't according to the Star, and pro proceeded ceeded proceeded to argue learnedly therefrom. What, is the matter with the editor of the Herald? Has he a crack in u certain, or an uncertain, place in his head? Unless the legislature has the spunk to tax sheep-killing dogs out of existence, there is a mighty poor out outlook look outlook for the sheep industry in this state. As Florida is a fine country for sheep, a great industry is being sacrificed for worthless curs and un unreasonable reasonable unreasonable men. : Secretary Baker dojs not Jcnow what to do with all the army tanks. He might keep them .'until the next time. Times-Union. '-. He doesn't believe there will be any next time. Judge Milton H. Mabry, one of Florida's most prominent lawyers, died.at his home in Tampa Sunday. His remains were laid to rest at Dade City Monday. Judge Mabry was a native of Alabama, coming to Florida in 1879 and settling in Leesburg. He was for a while the law partner of Judge William A. Hocker, who. later became one of Ocala's most honored citizens. He served in the legislature, and became lieutenant governor of Florida in 1884 the last man to hold the office. He served on the supreme bench of the state for twelve years, retiring in 1903. His long life was usefully and honorably spent and his death is widely regretted. TOO MUCH TERRITORY We regret that Gov. Catts, in his remarks before the meeting of gov governors ernors governors and mayors in Washington Monday, suggested that the govern government ment government buy fifteen hundred thousand acres of land on which to settle sol soldiers; diers; soldiers; also that he said that Florida could use two million laborers. The suggestion was a suggestion of graft, tho we have no idea the governor meant it as such, and the statement was a vast exaggeration. If Congress was to seriously con consider sider consider an appropriation to buy 1,500,000 acres of Florida land for any purpose, a yell of graft would go up all over the world and there would be justi justification fication justification for it, for such a transaction could not be put thru without graft enough to blacken the name of the state for a generation. As for Florida being able to use two million laborers, that was a state statement ment statement worthy of Mulberry Sellers. 'We presume the state could use -a hun hundred dred hundred thousand men who were willing to go out in the fields and work, but certainly not any more. It couldn't use that many unless they wrere prop properly, erly, properly, distributed. ' Gov. Catts was like the man who said he could whip anybody in the world. He covers too much territory. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP Government ownership of public utilities is becoming more and more unpopular. The thing is killing itself. We used to think there was merit in it. Now we know there is not. Maybe the telegraph and telephone compan companies ies companies : under Able Gink Burleson are getting a worse deal than they would with a business man in charge. Just a little illustration to show the injustice of Mr. Burleson's rules: One family vacates a house and the phone number is given up. The phone re remains mains remains there, however, undisturbed. A little work is done at the switch switchboard board switchboard end and the line is disconnect disconnected. ed. disconnected. A new family moves, in and wants to use the phone. It takes only a few minutes to make the connection again at the switchboard. Mr. Phillips, when allowed to run his own busi business, ness, business, charged 50 cents for it. A big, but we will say a just price for labor and material. Mr. Burleson says he must collect for this service $3.50, and calls it an installation charge. The phone was never touched. Mr. Phillips reports the collection to the government. What does the depart department ment department do with it ? He does not know. Why does Mr. Burleson inflict this extortionate charge on the user of a phone ? This practice has cost the telephone company a great deal of business, as many people rather than pay such a charge will do without a phone. Prior to December the charge was $5 for a residence installation and $10 for a business installation, even in cases where the phone was not touched. ' : : TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS . ' FOR THE WEEK Today: Peggy Hyland in "Caught in the Act." Thursday: Douglas Fairbanks in "A Modern Musketeer." Friday: "Kitty Gordon ;n "A Man Mandarin's darin's Mandarin's Gold." Saturday: Edith Roberts in "Set Free." V WM. A.. ALTMAN WM. C. CHARLES ALTMAN-CHARLES COMPANY VULCANIZIN.G Tire Service Station PENNSYLVANIA TIRES AND TUBES TELEPHONE 44 MAIN ST. t OCX LAW AH A AVE. OCALA, FLA., March 4th, 1919. ANNOUNCEMENT. To Automobile Owners: We will be open for business on Wednesday, March 5th, in our store in; the northwest corner Ocala House Block, of Main street and Ocklawaha avenue We have a complete equipment of the most modern machinery obtain able for Tire and Tube repair work. Among our equipment is the Anderson Vulcanizer. The pressure obtained on the repair point with this machine equals several tons which accounts for its excellent work and lasting re results. sults. results. Our Mr. Altman is an' expert in the methods used . .... by the United States Army on their tire equipment and 'by large tire concerns .in the country, and will guaran- tee satisfaction on all work entrusted to him. A complete service station will be maintained for the convenience of our patrons; free air; free in- spection; and free changes of tires. Gas, oil,' greases, , tires, tubes and accessories will be carried1. Crown Gasolene, Mobiloils; Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes will be some of our leaders. . We ask for a share of the patronage of the auto owners in this part of the state based on1 honest goods' and first class service. Come in and see us. ' Respectfully, ALTMAN-CHARLES COMPANY. OCALA FI1ATERI1AL ORDERS f WOODMEN OF THE WORLD .Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at J. of. P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns ereigns sovereigns are always welcome. W. W. Stripling, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. DAILY HEALTH TALKS The Many Mysteries of Nature - v BY L. W. BOWER, M. D. You can take an onion seed and a pansy seed, and plant them side by side in the same spot of ground. In one case, you get an onion, with its peculiarly strong odor, and in the 6ther you get a nower of rare beauty. You can plant a poppy seed and get opium (a dangerous, habit-forming drug), or you can plant a rhubarb seed and get something that helps constipation. No scientist, living or dead, can explain these mysteries of Nature. Behind the invisible life germ in each seed is hidden the deep secret that nobody understands. Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for some use in establishing natural conditions. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what i3 naturallyvbest for women's diseases. He learned it all through treating thousands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely in intended tended intended for backache, headache, weakening drains, bearing-down pains, periodical ir irregularities, regularities, irregularities, pelvic inflammations, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages! of life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and Oregon grape root. Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre Prescription scription Prescription they are getting a safe woman's tome so good that druggists everywhere sell it. Favorite Prescription should have the full confidence of every woman in America because it contains no alcohol and no narcotic. Dr. Pierce knew, when he first made this standard medicine, that whiskey and morphine are injurious, and so he has always kept them out of his remedies. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Bullalo, N. Y. for trial pkg. Tablets. lelver MacEay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALM ERS PHONES 47. 104. 305 OCALA, FLORID R. A. II. CHAPTER NO. 13 Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, H. A. on the first Friday jn every month at 7:30 p. xn. i J. A. Bouvier, H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15 Miriam Rebekah Lodge -No. 15 meets the first and third Monday eve evenings nings evenings in each month in the Odd Fel lows' hall at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. T. Whitly, N. G. Eloise Bouvier, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:30 at the Castle Hall, over the G. C Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial wel come to visiting brothers. W. W. Stripling, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, E. of R. & S. OCALA LODGE NO. 286. a P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, mets the second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings in each month. Visiting breth ren always welcome. Club house oppo site postofSce, east side.' aW. Hunter, E. B. E. J. Crock, Secretary. ORDER Of EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S meets at Yonge's hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Isabel Wesson, W. M. Mrs. Susan ..Cook, Secretary. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at S o'clock until further notice. H. O. Cole, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. Klenzo Creme insures clean teeth and healthy gums. Sold in Ocala only at Gerigs Drug Store. tf I-CrrlS ? Real vs. False Economy At This Time Resist the mental suggestion to curtail your regular taking of ice until "the weather turns warm again." 'Your refrigerator is going nicely now; it is' well chilled and it is doing full duty as your prac practical. tical. practical. SAVER. Don't let it lapse even' a little bit it may sulk on you all the remainder of the season.. OCALA ICE AND PACKING COMPANY- THE' WlIRIPSdDK MflDTEL Jacksonville, Florida- In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in eaxh room. Dining room service is second to none. RATES From $1X0 per day per person to $G. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGli, Manager. Proprietor. 28 SinHnm 1 A" Prosnelv trasincs men ara represented la ocr advertising: colusxu. OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919 I i I f ; a .. 4 as FOR : Groceries j : and Meats j j Phone ! 108 or 243 OCMOniUCES Main Street j Market j m h. marsh i . Prop. DIRECT FROM OUR HSMNG BOATS TO YOU! ' Delicious fresh caught Dry Salt Fish direct to the consumer by prepaid parcel post or express 15 lbs. for $2.00 Special price on barrel lots The Lenten Season coming, Fish wiil be scarce, order now before prices advance, THE ST. GEORGE CO. I$C. St. George on the Gulf Apalachicola, Florida If you have any society items, please phone One-Two-One (121). The friends of Mrs. L. B. Ketchum, who has been ill for several days, will be glad to know that she is better. Mrs. W. A. Hocker of Tallahassee is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Hocker at her homi on Okla-waha. New Bathing Caps, this year's shipment, in all the latest styles. See our seletcion. Anti-Monopoly Drag Store. 3-6t' Mrs. George Ford arrived from Jacksonville yesterday afternoon and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. A. Weathers. Mrs. George K. Robinson, who has been sick for the past three weeks, is very much improved, being able to be around the house. t LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE Mr. Reuben Blalock, who has been in Ocala since Saturday visiting his mother, Mrs. E. L. Harris, expects to leave tomorrow for High Springs. i s " 11 "' '" Another shipment of Nunnally's, "The Candy of the Sputh,' In today. We always have it fresh is the reason we sell so much of it. Come and get yours at Gerig's Drug Store. ? tf The friends of Mrs. F..T, Schreiber will be sorry to learn that she has been confined to her home for ihe past few days on account of sickness. Mrs. L. W. Quinlan and little daughter of Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. West. They will be in Ocala for about a week. THE PESSIMIST If you feel your bones aching get a box of Rexal Cold Tablets at Gerig's Drug Store. It may prevent your having "flu." tf . Miss Eleanor Tremere of Belle Belle-view view Belle-view har taken, for a few weeks, the position of operator and agent for the Seaboard at the pretty and prosper prosperous ous prosperous town of Oviedo in Lake county. Mr. and Mrsl R. A. Burford Jr. and little daughter Virginia, expect to leave next Tuesday. Their desination right now is uncertain, as it all de depends pends depends on whether or not Mr.1 Bur Bur-ford ford Bur-ford obtains his discharge immediate-- Call five"Q&6 and say .send the .Star. Confusion to the hold-up man And all his kind: A' brake upon the moving van: A negative to every plan By way and deed. He sows no grain, He grinds no grist. When death removes him from the list Progress has lost a pessimist She did not heed. The Optimist Here's to the optimist: royal good fel fellow; low; fellow; Like the sun-tinted peach, He is juicy and mellow. , He has ever a plan For the blessing of man Though it often may seem Bat a vision or dream, Tis as sweet to the ear as the-sound of the cello. " Fred Emerson Brooks. Clara Kimball Young, one of the prime favorites of the movie fans, supported by her own company, made up of Milton Sills and other ar artists, tists, artists, appeared to great advantage in "The Claw," a South African picture story at the Temple last night. To Tonight, night, Tonight, dainty Peggy Hyland will ap ap-pearf pearf ap-pearf in "Caught in the Act," a sure sure-enough enough sure-enough live picture, and tomorrow that virile and versatile character, Douglas Fairbanks, will be seen in "A Modern "Musketeer." COOK-PRO TEH By ELIZABETH GOLDEN. Ycu don't have to telephone to find outvwhen your prescription will be delivered. We fill them as the doctor writes them and send them cut promt promt-l'y. l'y. promt-l'y. Gerig's. Drug Store.' tf For need of more room the union Bible study class has changed its place of meeting to the home of Mrs. T. M." Moore on Fort King avenue, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Marcus Ruben of Pittsburg will speak. V Everyone interested in Bible study is cordially invited to attend. If you want real foot comfort wear Dr. Scholl's "Right and Left" Socks. For sale only at Little's Shoe Par Par-Ion Ion Par-Ion 13-tf We were glad to see Dr. Van Hood ou in his car yesterday afternoon. For the past ten days he has been laid up with a carbuncle on his knee, from which he suffered greatly. Dr. Hood is leaving this afternoon for a few weeks of rest and recuperation. At the Wednesday club yesterday afternon which met with Mrs. Harry Walters, the visitor's prize was won by Mrs. Logan and the club prize by Miss Adele Bittinger. The club will meet with Mrs. Peter Mackintosh next Wednesday. i j . . ft) . ) ') (Cshfs Q(0)i? o 7. We have iri stock at Oeala, for immediate delivery, the following cars. Prices are "ready to ride away "; that is freight, war tax and all costs included. All are the very latest 1919 models. v "' ' : ::.'V ', '' .. ' One Seven Passenger Chalmers Six!.... -... r ... - .$1800 Two Five Passenger Chalmers Sixes 1750 Twelve Five Passenger Maxwell Fours.... ... 1050 Five Maxwell Worm Gear Trucks, with Cabs and Windshields 34x4 U. S. Tires . .1 . .... W- -.... ... L- . 1375 One 1918 Model Maxwell (new and unused)..... 950 One 1918 Maxwell Enclosed with Winter Top; (new and un unused) used) unused) ........ I... 1050 The New Oakland "Sensible Six,, is coming. It will sell here, ready to drive away, for. 1250 ';--'' j-" : "' .' A number of used car bargains in Maxwells; Cadillacs, ! Fords. Liberal time payments on any car, new or used. Perfect Service on all cars and trucks that we sell, Call on us.for Demonstrations. f Is -layMel-CIsi Ocals - - FIorMa i i It was a typical summer hotel v ran da. At least so thought a penplr penplr-Ing Ing penplr-Ing and very much disgusted young f man, who looked up at It from the bottom of the steep aad very dusty "An Adam! ess Eden, TU warrant," be muttered, taking another look ahead at the long walk still before him. Brown as a young Indian from weeks of outdoor camp life and cor cor-red red cor-red with dust and persplratloa, cer certainly tainly certainly no one would rave recognised In this very bedraggled young man. Max Harding, whose aristocratic moth mother er mother was a guest at the hotel on the hllL Scowling fiercely, he dragged his heavy suitcase up the path, only to be met at the veranda steps by a pompous-looking individual who effectu effectually ally effectually barred his further progress. . "Can't come up the front way, fel fel-leh;" leh;" fel-leh;" said the pompous one. "AM tradesmen and peddlers' with a sig significant nificant significant look at the heavy case "must go round the back," and he waved him grandly away. "What the And tbea as the full significance of the servant's remark struck him. Max Harding burst Into a laugh. "Tradesmen and peddlers peddlers-well, well, peddlers-well, by Jove, that is a good one. I certainly must look fine," he thought to himself, and then aloud, "All right. Tour Highness, ril go round the back and he went. "Maybe I can sneak in "through the kitchen and get washed up before I greet mother, he thought. "If she ever catches me looking like this Hello, whew-ew-ew, and he whistled softly, for a remarkably prettyj girl sat directly In front of the kitchen door, shelling peas thus, once mors blocking his progress. "Have yoa a moment to spare?" he asked, removing his hat and speaking In his most engaging manner. MI am sorry, but I havent," said the young woman very promptly, scarcely glancing up from her work. "Well, do you mind If I sit down oa the lawn a minute?" he hasardod tsr his third venture. "I do not," again responded the "fslr lady of the' peas," taking him In with one all-appraising glanee. So Max sank down on the little plot of grass in front of the honso and, leaning his head back against the building, closed-his eyes. "Poor feilew," thought the girl, her sympathy aroused at last, "ho mzst bo pretty tired. Tm afraid I was rather sharp with Mm. Well, ho looks darh enough for one of those Syrian or Ar menian peddlers, but he certainly does not talk like one. "Til jast ran in and get him a glass of raspberry shrsh. ITU cool him off before he goes." She was back In a moment with a glass of delicious looking liquid, aad , tapping the young maa on the shoul shoulder, der, shoulder, she offered it to him. "Hera, drink this," she said. Ta sorry. I couldn't stop to look at year wares." This time his mother was esated oa the veranda, and she greeted hist ef effusively, fusively, effusively, but he managed to make her nndtrstnnd that a bath and eome dean 'linen were the two most essential things In his life at that particular mo moment, ment, moment, and so escaped to his room. ' He descended about an hour later, looking very, different in his white flan flannels, nels, flannels, aod his mother's pride shone In her eyes, and she greeted him. "And Max," she- said, "there's ih loveliest girl here. I want you to meet her. Her name is Anna Cabot." "Now, mother," he remonstrated. "But. Max, dear, this one is dlffet eat She's not one of the butterflies that you are always objecting to. She Is a graduate of a domestic science college, end she knows, no end. of things. But wait she's promised to sit at our table tonight, and yotrH see for yourself." "Well, no sign of your divinity yet, mother," said Max, some minutes la later, ter, later, when they had started their din dinner ner dinner ; "perhaps" hopefully "she's changed her mind." MNo, here she .cornea," ;eald Mrs. Harding, and straight to their table came the lady of his afternoon's ad adventure. venture. adventure. Lifting her eyes to acknowledge the introduction, the color flooded Into the girl's face, and her eyes asked Innu Innumerable merable Innumerable questions as she recognised him. "Did you know that .Katie, the cook, left this afternoon?" asked the girl of Mrs. Harding, some moments later, when she was herself again. "Good gracious," gasped that lady. "Who took her place?". "I did." said the girL quietly meas measuring uring measuring glances with the young man op opposite posite opposite her. I promised Mr. Lane that I would try and see if the hotel couldn't run a 'conservation Uebea, so now rm cook, pro ttm." "Why, my dear, aren't you clever P exclaimed his mother, looking at her son with an "I-told-you-so"- expression. Just then the waitress entered the dining room with liquid refreshments clinking In a silver pitcher. "By the way. Miss, Cabot," said "since I understand that you are t in such matters what drink wodd you recommend as the most cooling and refreshing for these hot days, as well as most economical?" ' "Wly." said the girL daintily rais raising ing raising har glass as he raised his, "why er raspberry shrub, of course." And over their glasses their eyes met in a look of complete txnderstand- If Your Feet Ever Bother You it will interest you to know that this store has arranged, at considerable expense. 5rt to have A Dr. Scholl Foot Expert here to examine teet, give advice and demonstrate that TKenisa M Scholl He knows all about feet and how to give Immediate Relief andJLasiinfj Correction to any foot discomfoit. He will be at this store onl MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 10 AND 11 We hope everybody will take advantage of this opportunity to get Examination and Advice Free' Nine out of tenpeople have some foot trouble. What is yours? No matter how sirrfple or how serious it may be a mere corn or a pro- nounceu nat xootthis is your chance. Take advantage of it. Every body welcome. r, LITTLER SHOE PARLOR r 1 n H Sft7 Mm-" Afternoon ol the lltli for Colored Customers Only V g W .M J. S CCD, 1 E. Co JOMPAM funeral Directors and Embalmers AUTO HEARSE SERVICE We deliver caskets free anywhere in the county. Calls promptly answered night or day. wilbur c. sunn sam r. pyles, jr. LICENSED EMBALMERS. Day Phone 10 Niffht Phones 225 and 423 UNEXCELLED V jJ I. i sl OUR JOB PRINTING Department is thoroughly equipped for all kinds of commercial Printing. Our facilities for handling PAMPHLETS. BOOKLETS. PROGRAMS. WEDDING and BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS and all kinds of OFFICE STATIONERY - Unsurpassed Jn Central Florida. EFFICIENT Workmanship, High Quality Paper, Prompt Seryice and ' Xiving Prices are some of our reasons for asking an opportunity to serve you. USHC t err JOB PRINTING TELEPHONE FIVE-ONE (51)f alii Mint; pj WHITE STAR LINE TRANSFER STORAGE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Lcafj Distance moving C I COVERED MOVING VANS Teaming Packing Dosling V PHONE 22 COLLIER BROTHERS . Tou should patron bee the progreaslre merchants who adrerti In ties a column ana save jouxmU tnonaj. Alw halo make Oca. la. and ilArloa ctott. 3 i i e UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line maximum, one time, 25c.; three times, 50c; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in ad advance. vance. advance. LOST Pair of gold framed eye eye-jgiasses jgiasses eye-jgiasses in a case marked Dr. Lough. Finder please leave at 715 S. Watula St., and receive reward. 5-3t FOR SALE Five acre place with six room house 2& miles from San San-ford. ford. San-ford. Twenty-five orange trees, eleven bearing; persimmon and guava trees and grape vine. Very attractive place. Apply Box 233, Sanford, Fla. 4-6t FOR SALE -Exra fine Florida Run Runner ner Runner Peanut seed;" 5 cents pound. Wes Weston ton Weston & Robertson, Newberry, Fla. 2118t WANTED Baby carriage; Must be in good condition and reasonable in price. Address 'C," care Star. 3-3t LOST Medium size' female setter dogi Strayed from my house either Saturday night or Sunday morning. Reward by applying to J. H. Living Livingston, ston, Livingston, Ocala. s 3-3t FOR SALE Jersey heifer eleven months old. Apply to Mrs. A. Slott, 107 North Sanchez St., Ocala. 3-6t WANTED To exchange Ocala resi resi-- - resi-- dence property for Jacksonville resi residence dence residence property. ; Difference in. prices can be adjusted. Address A Slott, 407 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. 3-6t STRAYED One red sow marked swallow fork one ear, underbit the other; one black spotted sow, saw1 set in right ear, Reasonable reward will Le paid f of their return to John Pas Pasteur, teur, Pasteur, East Adams St., Ocala. 3-3t LOST Thursday evening, a small leather purse,' containing two $5 bills and about $40 worth of coupons from the Helvenstori store. Return to Bit Bitting ting Bitting & Company's drug store, North 1 Magnolia street, and receive re reward. ward. reward. l-6t WANTED Reliable colored woman cook for sawmill boarding house. Ap Apply ply Apply to Mrs. Bright, Rodman, Fla. 6t WANTED Agents to sell money money-saving saving money-saving device for Ford cars. Satisfac Satisfaction tion Satisfaction given or' money back without argument. L- E. Storms, 116 W. Main St; N. Gainesville, Fla. 27-8t WANTED Stenographic work after 4:30 'pi m. Office of fire chief, call 331 or 255. Mrs. Hampton Chambers. -lm WANTED All kinds of second hand furniture, 'guns, beds, etc. 'Ntify me and I will send for them. J. W. Hunter, Gunsmith, South Main St. tf Ladies, we have another shipment '6f those Roxbury Household Rubber Gloves, sizes 6 to 8, at fifty cents the pain Gerig's Drug Store. tf EDmRBll Motel JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA' 100 Rooms. N'50 Baths Opposite, jostof fice. ; All modern im improvements, provements, improvements, elevator, telephones ser service. vice. service. Rates without bath, $1 and up; with bath, $1.50 per person. 31 W. S. JONES, Mgr. Poor eyes throw the whole nervous system off balance. Nervous Nervousness, ness, Nervousness, depression, head aches, indigestion, moodiness and ir ritability result. Dr. K. J. Weihe, Eyesight Specialist Graduate Optometrist With Weihe Co., Jewelers, Ocala,Fla. L. ALEXANDER 4 PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract worlc Gives More and Better Work for the Honey than any other contractor In the city." QRKI5 si E2CS322IJ2 i 4, ff diHrrence nh&t candy you : five send any tort. : ihen it RaJkfcj all tKe cLfTaroce : ta the worid-Iiom.oj coure s1 fr 1 """" -i. For sale by DS COURT PHARMACY LATEST LOCALS Mr. Charles Rheinauer is spending the day in Ocala. Miss Johnson from Franklin, N. C, is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Clyatt. . Lieut. L. H. Chazal is expected in from Camp Gordon this afternoon. Mrs. P. M. Pirkle and her smart little boy Scott have returned from their visit to Jacksonville. Miss Edith Duncan, one of New York's charming young ladies, is ex expected pected expected here for a visit to Miss Adela Ax. The regular monthly meeting of the library board that was postppned last week, will be held tomorrow eve evening ning evening at 8 o'clock, at the library. Miss Willis of Crystal River is the guest of Mrs W. W. Clyatt. Miss Willis will returd home Friday, ac accompanied companied accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyatt. The regular monthly meeting of the King's Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe on North Orange street, Thursday after afternoon, noon, afternoon, March 6that 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Leville who are making their home in Ocala, have taken apartments at Mrs. B. T. Per Per-due's due's Per-due's residence. Mr. Leville is con connected nected connected with the American Supply Co. of Tampa. , Mr. Robert Clarkson, after an en enjoyable joyable enjoyable visit to his relatives here, ex expects pects expects to leave tomorrow for New York, to resume tjieplace in the bus business iness business world which he left to serve his country. - 4 Big shipment of JACOB'S CAN CANDIES, DIES, CANDIES, "Made Last Night' just re received ceived received by. express at Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 3,6V In a "letter just received from Ser-geant-Major George Batts, he says that he has just received a fourteen fourteen-day day fourteen-day furlough, which he expects to spend in Italy, seeing the sights of interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swindell and family of White Springs, who have been visiting in Ocala, returned home -yesterday. While in Ocala they were the guests of Mr. R. 'L. Carter and Misses Ola and Donnie Sims. The high school military class, un under der under the ; instruction of Lieut. N. P. Davis and some of their own officers had another excellent drill in the ar armory mory armory Monday evening. It is good for the boys to vtake hold hearty. The day of universal peace seems afar off. Mr. Kenneth Campbell, a Marion county boy who went with the over overseas seas overseas forces, we are sorry to learn, was in, a hospital in France the last time his wife heard from him. He said he hoped to be sent home soon. Mrs. Tobe Brown and son, Edward expect to leave soon for Akron, Ohio, where they expect to join Mr. Brown and where in the future they will make their home. Their Ocala friends regret their leaving and hope they will return some time inthe future. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lytle of Stanton sympathize deeply with them in the death of their bright little boy, aged about two 'years, who was brought here for treatment a few days ago, and passed. away last night. The remains of the little one were taken home this afternoon, for burial in the cemetery near the shores of I .aire Weir: Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, was observed in both the Cath Catholic olic Catholic and Episcopal churches this morning. This is the season of ab ab-stainence stainence ab-stainence and self-denial which good Catholics and Episcopalians are sup supposed posed supposed to conform to. All of the mem members bers members of these churches and generally the world at large take this time to withdraw from their strenuous social activities. But this was not the. point so fully emphasized in the" sermon of Rev. L. H. Kirkby today, but the ab abstention stention abstention not from material and social affairs, but of criticism of what your neighbor does or how he keeps Lent. A good motto for every one to observe. , AGE NO BAR Everybody in Ocala is Eligible . Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting, Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unable to explain; ' All in misery from their kidneys. Perhaps a little backache first. Urinary disorders, dropsy may quickly follow. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Are endorsed by thousands. Here's Ocala testimony. H. G. McDavid, retired carpenter, Henry and N. Osceola Sts., says: "I suffered from bladder trouble. I was compelled to get up often at night to pass the,. kidney secretions and this broke my rest. Mornings I awokt? feeling, unrefreshed. I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured some at Tydings & Co,s. drug store, and they helped mein a very short time. Doan's soon strengthened my kidneys and bladder." ; Price 0c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-et Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. McDavid had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y-Adr. 11 Call five-one and say send the Star. CHARTER OAK Charter Oak, March 4. Mrs. Kate Sharp, who has been spending the past few days with her mother, Mrs. M. R. Barnett, left for her home in Tampa Saturday. v Mr. George C. Perry made a busi business ness business trip to Wildwood Thursday. Mr. W. A. Redding made a business trip to Ocala Friday. Mrs. Beard and children, who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Beard's daughter. Mrs. G. C. Perry, left for Jacksonville Friday. Mr. Alvin Potter was seen in our community Saturday. Mrs. Judie Perry and children were callers on Mr. J. Perry and G. C. Perry Saturday. Messrs. Potter Perry and Kimbal Perry accompanied two of Charter Oak's charming young ladies, Misses Bessie Mae Loften and Nannie Bell Redding to Pedrd to a surprise party given on Messrs. Theodore and Doyle Nichols Friday night. Miss Bessie Mae Loften was the supper guest of herfriend. Miss Nan Nannie nie Nannie Redding Friday night. Mr.,W. J. Piatt called on Mr. T. W. Barnett Tuesday night. Mr. Harry Barnett and Dr. Mitchell of Coleman called to see Mr. J. F. Barnett Tuesday morning. Miss Clara Pritchett, who has been spending the past few days with her sister, Mrs. S. Potter, 'came Saturday to remain the rest of her vacation with her mother. Misses Rena Barnett and Nannie Redding were afternon callers on Mrs. G. C. Perry Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. OO. Rogers of Cole Cole-mapaid mapaid Cole-mapaid a visit toMrs. Rogers' sis sister, ter, sister, Miss Rena1 Barnett Saturday and Siinday'last. . Messrs. Carl -Perry and Homer Lanier and Theodore Nichols were pleasant callers on Miss Nannie Belle Redding and Misses Rena and Mary Barnett Saturday night. Mr. Walter Perry of Oxford was visiting his brother, G. C. Perry of this community Sunday; Mr. Doyle Nichols accompanied two of Pedro's charming young ladies, WA rfTS. .. ' V "i '7 W of Good Second Hand Horses and Mules, which we will sell at auction' on the above date. Included in this lot are several excellent mares in foal. Sale vnll begin at 10:30 A. M., and the entire lot will he sold to the highest bidder. Sale will be held on the old J. N. Tiller place six miles north of Ocala on' the Ocala-Gainesville road. ZOLA H Misses Hattie Proctor and Gertrude Nichols up to make a call on Miss Marv Barnett Saturdav niirht. I Mr. Laurence Monroe was the din dinner ner dinner guest of his friend, Lamar Wine Wine-gard gard Wine-gard Sunday. Misses Bessie Mae and Evelyn Lof Loften ten Loften of this community made a pleas pleasant ant pleasant visit to Belleview Sunday. Everybody is cordially invited to attend church at the Charter Oak school house Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. Preaching by Mr. D. A. Martin. ' Atlantic Motel liar and Hosran $t. Jarkonvlllrt Fla. All railroad ticket fflcea In building, center of everything. All modern Im provements. First class- in every par- tlcular. Kates, one person. Si to JlySO; two persons, $2 to $2.50. Bath $1.50, $2; two ieople. $2.50. $3. 4-3 H FRANK PIKRCK. Prop. A Cool One. I worry so over your shortcoming that my dresses no longer fit me." me."-Tes, Tes, me."-Tes, mum," said the cook. "Then I suppose you wouldn't mind giving me one or two?" Louisville Courier-Jour-naL v SMITH'S PRESSING CLUB We are now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning and pressing at the eld Clayton stand on Oklawaha ave avenue. nue. avenue. We' make a specialty of ladies' suits. Will call for and deliverworR free to any part of the city. Phone 13. tf A. O. SMITH, Prop. Frog's Appetite. The common green frog has been discovered to possess an Insatiable greed for wasps. This extraordinary extraordinary-appetite appetite extraordinary-appetite does not seem to be In the least checked by an occasional stlngsi The protecting coV:r of the frog, which sits motionless upon leaves, no doubt deludes the most wary of Insects Into a sense of security. W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf .. .-. . n lb L n R JJ mJM I L-V II Sy FRID Air o e have traded our Mules for twenty DATE- ML W. ENGLAND, Manager, OCALA, W TO Ptione 78 " r mt. .T. n a MEAT WETE GAS I (fl I.NODKIT! WO DUST The-THERMOPHORE Radiant Gas Heater Is the . 'Best and Most Economical Made. A Full Line of Resnor and Hot Spot Heaters. Let Us Demonstrate These To You. . FLORIDA UTILITIES CO. Harrington plock. Fort King Ave. OCALA, FLORIDA. 5 - 0m -mm. -mm. : .... f S3 lJ PIARPPI '77Fr LUj .ULMbU I lilt fr AMM TThfMT TT A TTTlfO I 1 I I I I 1 1 if f t HJtX mm i Let us VULCANIZE your old, used, supposedly worn out tires and save you money. The extra service you'll get out of our re rebuilt built rebuilt tires will prove the practi practical cal practical value of our VULCAN IZ- ING. Try it on one tire and convince, yourself Ocala, Fla. jga. m. jmm- m no sr.;02E I v3 1 i) mm. -m. m. m- mm. m. jm- m. -' (?) ' L ft) ft) A) ' f) (J) - five head . raf r FLORIDA. -i J km-mm0tS 7 |
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