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EVENING A. TTft Ml Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Sunday. OGALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919. VOL. 26, NO. 108 1'-ar v. 3 ITALIAU QUESTION KI THE BALANCE American and French Ambassadors at Home Making Every Effort to Reconcile Differences (Associated Press) Paris, May 3 The Italian issue is still in the balance with American Ambassador Page and French Am Ambassador bassador Ambassador Barrere both making efforts in Rome, to find out by conversation with Premier Orlando a formula which will heal the breach caused by the withdrawal of the Italian dele delegation. gation. delegation. GERMANY WILL LOVE THEM Paris, May 3. -At the meeting of the council of three yesterday it was decided that no provisions will be made in the peace treaty for disposi disposition tion disposition of German cables beyond speci specifying fying specifying that they be taken from the Germans and left to the control of the five great powers. I MEETING SUNDAY MORNING Paris, May 3.- The credentials com committee mittee committee of the peace conference will hold another meeting with the Ger German man German delegates Sunday morning. DATE AGAIN DEFERRED Paris, May 3 ( Havas) Presenta Presentation tion Presentation of the peace terms to the Ger Germans mans Germans won't take place before Wed Wednesday, nesday, Wednesday, according to present indica indications, tions, indications, Paris newspapers say. Impor Important tant Important progress has been made in solv solving ing solving the problems remaining before final shaping of the treaty. v AUSTRIA NEXT Paris, May 3. With the German peace delegation already under way at Versailles, the question of making peace with Austria has been' taken up. The Austrian delegation will be housed at St. Germain. AMERICANS KILLED IN RAIL RAILWAY WAY RAILWAY ACCIDENT Orleans, France, May 3. Three American soldiers were killed and eight injured seriously when an army truck was struck by a train near here today. FIFTEEN DAYS TO .THINK .'! ; London, May 3, The Germans will be given fifteen days to accept or re reject ject reject the peace treaty, according to a Paris dispatch, to the Exchange Tele Telegraph. graph. Telegraph. There will be no' oral discus discussions, sions, discussions, the negotiations being conduct conducted ed conducted in writing. CHARTER OAK Charter Oak, April 29. Mr. John Thomas and Mr. Laman Winegard went on a business trip to Oxford Saturday. Mr. Thomas came back that night, leaving Mr. Winegard to pay a visit to the Martins of Oxford. Mr. T. W. Barnett and little son Raymond, went to Summerfield shop shopping ping shopping Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ,G. C. Perryand Mr. Willie Barnes went to Oxford Sunday. Mr. Theodore Nichols and Messrs. Hubert Lanier and Carl L. Perry were in bur midst Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. W. Barnett and niece, Rena Barnett were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. J. S. Perry of Oxford Thursday. Mr. Clarence Lucius accompanied two of Charter Oak's charming young ladies, Misses Nannie Belle Redding and Louise Lof ten to Pedro to church Sunday last. : Mr. Willie Barnes, who is staying with Mr. G. C. Perry, helping him on the farm this year, was a caller on Miss Nannie Belle Redding Thursday night. Messrs. Carl L. and Kimball Perry and Jessie Proctor and Homer Lanier of Pedro accompanied Misses Mary and Rena Barnett, Miss Reeddmg and Miss Lof ten of Charter Oak to Pedro Friday night to a chicken purlo given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lanier. From reports everybody suf fered with enjoyment. Miss Evejyn Lof ten was the dinner guest of her friend, Miss Nannie Belle Redding Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Remington and little daughter Dorothy, were dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Redding Sun day. Miss Mary Ella Barnett is expect : ed to leave her friends in a few weeks to visit her sister. Miss -Fannie Bar nett at Newberry, going from there to Fort White to' visit her brothers. Mr. Roy Norris and Miss Ethel Norris were seen iu our midst Sunday afternoon. The services at the Baptist church were attended Sunday by a large rtw pvervbodv enjoying the ser- iff ThAnHnrft Nichols and Mr. and w w "c, n0y T. Vpttv were nleasant call- era on Misses Mary and Rena Barett Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. M. M. Proctor, was in our com raunity Sunday afternoon. HOPEFUL SENTIMENT - OF HINOENBURG The Old General Thinks that the Hun Military Spirit Has Been Broken for All Time (Associated Press) Coblenz, May 3. ''German mili tarism has been broken forever," is the statement of Gen. von Hinden- burg, reports of whose resignation have been received here. FINNS IN PETROGRAD Paris, May 3- Petrograd has prob ably been taken by the Finns, accord according ing according to apparently trustworthy infor mation reaching here. BOLSHEVIKI BEATEN Helsingfors, May 3 Defeated along the entire eastern front by the Sibe Siberian rian Siberian armies, the Bolsheviki forces are retiring in disorder, according to the Russian newspaper here. CANT OBLIGE BELA KUN Geneva, May 3 The Rumanian and Czecho-Slovak governments, accord ing to reports received here, have re fused to entertain the offer of Bela Kun, the Hungarian foreign minister, to accept territorial concessions pro providing viding providing that fighting is stopped on all fronts. The Rumanians and Chechs continue to march on Budapest. COMPETITIVE DRILL BY "A" COMPANY Company A, County Guards, held a strenuous competitive drill Friday night. Most of the best drilled men in the company were in the line.' Capt. Roberts and Lieutenants Preer and Needham were present. There were a number of spectators, including sever al ladies, relatives, of members of the company; also some of the lately re returned turned returned and well-drilled boys who have been in the service. The drill lasted over an hour. Thru the first round, the guns moved from position to position with automatic regularity and no man made a bobble. But in the second a man fell out and then one after another very slowly they were pried from their places in the line, unil only Sergeant Richard Stroud and Private James Gilmore were standing. For several minutes these two stood side by side, answer answering ing answering each order with the instantaneous precision of machines, but finally Pri Private vate Private Gilmore flickered just a little and Sergeant Stroud stood alone, winner of the prize. It was a fine drill and all the men did well. Capt. Roberts' two little boys, Her- schel and Edgar, were in the line, drilling, with cadet guns. There were only four competitors when Herschel dropped out, and only six when his younger brother had to retire. Sergeant Stroud said he would put his five dollar prize in the baby's bank. The next drill is the first Friday night in June. THE VICTORY OF THE GARDENS A Pageant in Four Episodes The library has a copy of the above. Any of the school teachers who wish to see it can find it here, and if suf sufficient ficient sufficient time is given we will send for extra copies, if needed. Louise E. Gamsby, Librarian. 1 : STEREOPTICON LECTURE There will be given a stereopticon lecture of 100 slides next Wednesday evening at the Methodist church. The subject of the lecture will be "Seeing Five Continents, or Making Democ racy Safe for the World." There will be no admission charge. V .! ii in i WHERE TO OBTAIN REVENUE STAMPS Druggists and other merchants who handle proprietary medicines, pow ders, etc., requiring stamps can secure same by writing the office of the Col lector' of Internal Revenue, Jackson ville, Florida. ATTENTION, CLUB MEMBERS , The .regular business meeting of the Woman's Club will be held Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock, preceded by a board meeting at 2:30 o'clock. All officers and chairmen of commit tees are requested to bring condensed written reports of the year's work. The newly elected officers will be in stalled at this meeting. Mrs. George Taylor, Recording Secretary. Peptone. tf We are the authorized service sta tion for nine of the leading automo biles sold in Ocala. "There's a reason." Ocala Iron Works Garage. l-6t Call five-one and say send the Star. WORK LIKE TROJANS H EXT WEEK Victory Loan is Yet Thirty-Two Hun Hundred dred Hundred and Twenty-Five Millions Short (Associated Pressj Washington, "May 3.- The total of subscritpions to the Victory Loan passed one billion, one hundred and seventy-five millions today. The treasury department has appealed for a house to house canvass next week. CONDITIONS IMPROVING Washington, May 3. The labor supply and demand in Maryland, Vir Virginia, ginia, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and throughout the South is reported on an equality with industrial activi ties and with a growing demand for farm labor. Conditions elsewhere show improvement. AVIATOR KILLED ON THE ISTHMUS ( Associated Press) Panama, May 3. Major R. M. Clark of California, and Lieut. R. G. Tonkin of Atlanta, were killed yes yesterday terday yesterday when their airplane struck the Miraflores lock, throwing the men into the water. MRS. FAITH LEECH (Associated Press) Nashville, May 3.--Mrs. Faith Har Harris ris Harris Leech, daughter of Corra Har Harris, ris, Harris, a noted southern writer, died here this morning. ANTHONY Anthony, April 30. Mrs. F. M. Bell and little grandson Tracy, returned home last week from Jacksonville. Mr. C. M. Reynolds of Georgia came Sunday for a visit to his uncle, Mr. H. C. Reynolds. Mr. and -Airs. DeWitt Griffin of Ocala, spent Saturday and Sunday in Anthony. Miss Caroline Pasteur returned home Sunday from a pleasant visit of three weeks to Mrs. W. B. Pasteur of Jacksonville. Mr. Arthur McQuaig of Fort Mc McCoy, Coy, McCoy, spent the week-end in Anthony. Miss Erie May Blalock of Coleman was the guest of Mrs. B. K. Padgett ast week. Mr. B. K. Padgett is away on busi ness for the government. During his agsence Mr. J. A. Talton has charge of the depot.' Rev. J. C. Boatwright returned Sat urday from Carolina. Quite a number attended the recep tion given at the town hall last Thurs Thursday day Thursday evening. Mrs. J. C. Boatwright and two little daughters returned home Saturday from Lake Kerr. Mr. L. J. Manning of Georgia came last week to spend a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manning. Little Miss Hilda Sherouse of Citra was the guest of Miss Louise Martin several days last week. Crops around Anthony are greatly in need of rain. Messrs. A. R. Griffin and Preston Martin have been on the sick list for the past week. Mr. Albert A. Griffin's many friends are glad to welcome him home, after twenty-one months spent in the Marine Corps, nineteen months of which was spent in San Domingo, Dominican Republic. Mrs. C. C. Priest Jr. has just receiv ed the sad news that her nephew, Mr. Virgil Randall of Conner, was killed in a railroad accident in France. Mrs. A. P. Baskin came home Sun day from Dunnellon, where she spent a while with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Bas Baskin. kin. Baskin. The remains of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Right of Kendrick were laid to rest in the Anthony cemetery Monday afternoon. The family have the sympathy of their many friends ui their sad bereavement. ' There will be a box supper at the Anthony school house Saturday night, May 3rd. All girls are invited to come and bring well filled boxes and the boys bring pockets full of money. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the baseball boys. Come every everybody. body. everybody. Mrs. C W. Lafferty and son, Clif Clifford, ford, Clifford, returned Tuesday from two weeks' visit to Williston. Atlas Cement nice fresh car just received by the Welch-Todd Lumber Company. Phone 223. 2-3t NOTICE TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Particulars as to obtaining the sixty dollars bonus for discharged men can be had by applying to the undersigned. D. Niel Ferguson, Chairman Civilian Relief Committee, American Red Cross, Ocala, Fla. IJGRESS LIKELY TO E SOOII CALLED Confidential Dispatches from Paris In Indicate dicate Indicate that President Wilson Will Soon Return (Associated Press) Washington, May 3. Intimation that a special session of Congress will be called by the president to meet about June 1st is contained in confi confidential dential confidential dispatches received here today from Paris. It was said in authori authoritative tative authoritative administration circles it was quite probable if the situation in Paris should develop rapidly, that the special session might meet even be before fore before June 1st. In that case the call would be made by cable. Dispatches received made it clear that the presi president dent president was confident it would be possi possible ble possible for him to return before the end of the present month. DONT SWAP You Don't Help Yourself Nor the Government by Cashing Stamps . vto Buy Victory Bonds Reports are reaching headquarters of. the war loan organization of the Sixth Federal Reserve District that owner- of war savings stamps, in some quarters are cashing them in and investing the money in the Victory Loan. This is contrary to the desires of of officials ficials officials of both the Liberty Loan or organization ganization organization and the savings division of the war loan organiaztion. Aft ef effort fort effort is being made by both depart departments ments departments to stop this practice. The position of the war loan organ organization ization organization is set forth in a statement just issued by Silas W. Davis, director of savings. Mr. Davis statement fol follows: lows: follows: "The Victory Loan campaign is be being ing being conducted for the sole purpose of raising funds tojjnable the govern government ment government to pay its outstanding war bills and finance its expenditures during the readjustment following signing of the armistice." The money received from the sale of these notes goes di rectly into the United States treas treasury, ury, treasury, as does the money received from the sale of war savings stamps. "The money paid for the redemp redemption tion redemption of war savings stamps is taken directly from the United States treas treasury. ury. treasury. Under these conditions it is ap apparent parent apparent that it is of no value to the government if an individual cashes war savings stamps thus taking the money from the treasury and then turns the same amount of money back to the treasury by purchasing the Vic Victory tory Victory notes. "It is to be hoped that the patriot patriotism ism patriotism of the American people will make it possible to have a large over sub subscription scription subscription to the loan without the ne necessity cessity necessity of any subscribers cashing in their war savings stamps. We hope that all the subscriptions made for the Liberty Loan will represent actual mone paid into the United States treasury and not a mere transfer of funds within the treasury." GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN GREENSBORO (Associated Press) Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 3- Fifty miners were overcome by black damp today in the Nottingham mine, at Plymouth. Thirty men are still in the mine and their fate is unknown. PENNSYLVANIA MINERS PENNED UNDERGROUND (Associated Press) Greensboro, N. C, May 3. An ex explosion plosion explosion followed by fire today destroy destroyed ed destroyed the storage plant of the Texas Oil Company here, with the loss of at least one life. Traffic on the Southern Railway was interrupted, and win windows dows windows in houses for miles around were broken. AIR SERVICE All men who wish to take part in the development of the nation's air service, as an aviator or dirigible bal loon pilot, chauffer, mechanic or work at some thirty other trades required iu the air service, by sending their name and address in care of the De Department partment Department Air Service Office, 104 Broad street, New York. N. Y., immediately will receive an important communica communication tion communication on the subject which I have pre prepared pared prepared after serving as an officer sev several eral several months in the United States army flying school at Souther Field, Americus, Ga and at the United States army balloon school, at Fort Omaha, Nebraska. Chas. J. Glidden, Captain Air Service, U. S. A. Peptone, the Great Tonic tf Large supply of Velvet Beans and Chufas now on hand. The Ocala Seed Store. 7-11-19 OUR COUNTY IS Ml! INTERESTED In Formation of a New Marketing Organization and Sale of the Big Carney Grove F. L. Skelly, salesmanager of the Florida Citrus Exchange, who an announced nounced announced his resignation recently, will become president and salesmanager of the Florida Fine Fruit company, a new marketing organization which has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state at Tallahassee. Mr. Skelly made the announcement yesterday. The officers named in the application for charter are F. L. Skelly, president; L'urke L. Hmner, vice president, and C. R. Pilkington, secretary and treas urer. . An hour before his announcement, came word from exchange headquar headquarters ters headquarters that George A. Scott had accept accepted ed accepted the position of, general salesman salesmanager ager salesmanager of the exchange. Mr. Scott was eletced at the last meeting of the di directors rectors directors and will assume his new duties immediately. For the past three years he has been division manager for the exchange in charge of territory east of Pittsburg and from Washington north, with headquarters at Boston. That there is a direct connection be tween the resignation .of Mr. Skelly and the organization of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., was confirmed yesterday when Mr. Skelly admitted it was of the plan, that the $100,000, $100,000,-000 000 $100,000,-000 corporation which plans to buy groves and orchards throughout the United States, would do its marketing through the organization wich which Mr. Skelly associated himself. Mr. Skelly has been close to B. L. Hamner who is in charge of the organization of this new corporation in Florida, and who is vice president ofthe new con concern cern concern headed by Mr. Skelly. The sales company which Mr. Skel ly is organizing is capitalized at $200,000, and will have its principal office in Tampa, he said. Associated with Mr. Skelly in the concern are J. S. Crutchfield and R. B. Woolfolk, of the fir mof Crutchfield & Woolfolk, distributors of perishables with head headquarters quarters headquarters at Pittsburcr. and one of the biggest concerns of ts kind in the country. Tampa Tribune. OUR COUNTY INTERESTED The 200-acre orange grove, owned by the Carney Investment Company, on the west side of Lake Weir, this county, and one of the most valuable grove properties in the state, has been sold and was bought, we understand, by the company referred to in the above article, which concern is buying up grove properties in different parts of the state. This grove, which is managed by Mr. John ii Carney, a Marion county man, shipped over 50,000 boxes of oranges the season re recently cently recently closed, and paid a handsome dividend on a valuation running into big figures. It is undoubtedly the biggest deal that has been consum consummated mated consummated in the county in a long time. BE IN CHARGE OF BORLAND This big corporation has yet more local interest in that Mr. Harry 1 Borland of this city and Citra, repre sents the company in this section, having been with Crutchfield & Wool- folk of Pittsburg for a number of years as their special representative in buying fruit crops and passing on grove properties: Mr. Borland being largely interested in grove properties and one of the best posted men on the orange industry in the state, is pecu liarly fitted for the position. It is rumored that this is only the begin beginning ning beginning of the new company's work and that its plans are very far reaching into the citrus industry of the state. The two companies, one as owner of grove properties and the other as a selling and distributing factor, are destined to cut an extensive figure in the future of the industry in the state. TAKEN UP One bay mare colt about two years old. Owner can have same by paying ior ieea ana tnis advertisement. At my place near Sharps' ferry. J. 1 Hinton, Ocala, Fla. 5-l-6t FIVE DOLLARS REWARD The Star will pay five dollars for evidence sufficient to warrant the ar arrest rest arrest of any person who takes m copy of the Evening Star from the prem premises ises premises of any of our subscribers with without out without the owner's consent. Peptona. tf Time to take a tonic Nyal's Spring Sarsaparilla is a spring blood tonic Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 29-t We are not using any flour substi substitutes tutes substitutes in our bread, cakes and pies now. In fact, they are better than ever. Let us serve you. Carter's Bakery. tf fi CHOIVO EXPECTE ERE I1KEI 01 Public Auction Under Auspices of the Marion County Board of Trade, Tuesday, Alay 6 A large crowd is expected to be in Ocala on Tuesday for Market Day. If the day is a success, it is planned to have a number of such events each year. As a result of the interest shown, the Board of Trade committee in charge of the auction is afraid that the lot next to the city hall may prove to be too small. Arrangements have been made to meet such a situation should it arise. The board of Trade committee is laying particular stress on the impor importance tance importance of getting in early on Tuesday all articles to be put up at auction, in order that each article might be prop properly erly properly tagged before 10 o'clock. The sale will begin at this hour. Tags in duplicate have been prepared, and as the articles are tagged, the duplicate will be given to the owners. The farmers of the county are tak taking ing taking special interest in Market Day. It will be an opportunity for them to get rid of some farm implement, fur furniture, niture, furniture, some strain of live stock or or-other other or-other chattel, that they no longer need, but which will be of us to some one else. Farmers who are in need of some article, for use on the farm, will have an opportunity of obtaining a bargain. Any information that anyone might want concerning Market Day can be obtained from the members of the Board of Trade committee, Messrs. Arthur C. Cobb, C. C. Balkcom and Max Israelson; or from Louis XL Chazal, secretary of the Board of Trade. There are no charges. The auction is free. All expenses are borne by the Marion County Board of Trade. BELLEVIEW Belleview, April 30. Mrs. George Grunthal and son Eddie, returned home Thursday from a very enjoyable visit in Orlando. Mrs. V. D. P. Pratt returned home Wedneesday from a pleasant visit with Mrs. E. B. George at Lowell. Mrs. Sibley, who has been a guest of Mrs. Sam Millican, left Thursday for her home in Torrington, Conn. Mrs. Eastwood and Mrs. Wilkinson, who have been guests of Miss Turner, left Monday for Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt return ed to their home in Bridgeport, Conn'., Sunday. Mr. O. M. Gale left Tuesday for Arcadia and expects ,to return the last of the week, bringing his daugh ter, Miss Mary home with him. Her school closed Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Groff and children of Oxford were 'callers at Mrs. B." L. Summer's Monday. Our school closed Friday morning. Saturday a school picnic was held on Mr. Connor's grounds at Lake' Weir. Games were played and prizes given to the winners by Mr. French. Bath Bathing ing Bathing was greatly enjoyed and the din dinner ner dinner under the shade of the large oak trees was most enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ash worth have been splendid teachers and we hope they may be secured for another year. Mrs. Armstrong left Wednesday for her home in Boston, and Mrs. Mason will spend a few days with her before returning to her home in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Strong moved to Lakeland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lucius have fin finished ished finished moving to Coleman. Are you buying Victory bonds? If not, why not? Mr. IL J. Nichols made one of his weekly visits to Belleview last Sun Sunday day Sunday afternoon. Mr. R. L. Sumner has treated his new house to a real tony looking ccat of brown paint. It has the most unique color of any house in town. Mr. Lon Tyrrell did the spreading act. The garage being in too prominent & position and detracting from the ap appearance pearance appearance of the house, he is having it moved to the back and rear, where it will be more convenient and less con conspicuous. spicuous. conspicuous. After quite an interval without giv giving ing giving any of its popular dances, the Civic League gave its friends quite a suprise last Thursday night, by putting on one of the best dances of the entire season. Needham's band from Ocala enlivened the occasion by some of the best music yet rendered in the hail. Encores were frequent, showing the appreciation of those present. A representative bunch of people were present from all sections, and instead of being the last dance of the seasoon this dance might easily prove the beginning of the spring and summer season, which it is hoped will be the case. The promoters of this dance feel so encouraged over the support given them they have decided to give another dance alcsrr the- same lines Thursday niht, XXiiy C tlx. a OCALA EVENING STAB, SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1919 OCALA EVENING STAR PnblUked Every Day Except Snadmy by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY - OF OCALA, FLA. MADE A MISTAKE It is the Star's opinion that the legislature made a mistake in its treatment of the resolutions submit ted to it by the "Negro Uplift Asso ciation." The resolutions were re spectfully worded, there was good in some of them and no particular narm in any of them. We would hardly ex- nect the legislature to act on them, ... but it could have treatea tnem as n ntlip.r resolutions had them UVV w w W"- read and referred to the proper com mittees. This would have caused no ill feeling nor comment. As it is, the neoroes feel that they have been de nied a constitutional right the right 4- Aiirtn and pvprv southhater in And now they say that $250 Ford north will take advantage of the R. R. Carroll, President P. V. Lea Ten good, Secretary-Treaaarer v. u. ucBjirain, suitor Entered at Ocala, Fla, oitoiflce &a iecond-class matter. TELEPHONES Baalaea Of flea Flre-Oae Editorial Department . . .Two-Seve is to be made of concrete. Looks like the democrats will put! Burleson out of the party. It will be: wisdom on their part to do so. It begins to look like Italy will comnromise in reerard to Fiume. It will save her trouble if she does. incident The "Neero Uplift Association': met in Ocala a couple of weeks ago. It was made up, so far as we could see, of the better element of the ne negroes groes negroes of the state. By special re quest of the negroes, the mayor of Ocala and several leading citizens all as good democrats as any at Tallahassee were invited to attend It would be mighty nice for Amer-L, tneeti,nir and deliver ad ica to act as mandatory for Armenia, dresses and accepted the invitation, but she had better look after Mexico The convention lasted two days, dur dur-first. first. dur-first. intr xxhinh t.imp t.hft nroceedincrs of the rrrvvnt?r WPrP fn tVlP best of OUr Hike to the bank, pronto, and .pay knowiedge, conservative and praise- the first installment on your Victory bond. Promise without performance isn't worth a picayune. worthy. At the close a set of resolu tions was adopted. Copies were sent to the governor and legislature. Ac mrrl in v to thfi renorts from Tallahas- An now they hope the peace treaty I mnv Hirprtpd to the will be signed by May 25. The date Sen'ate was jn the process of reading, some senator blew up with a loud re port and demanded that the reading cease and the resolutions be thrown in- the wastebasket, and his motion was sustained. The House treated the resolutions continues to recede, but we will catch up with it, if we don't all die first. We didn't think we were a great man, so when a friend anxiously in inquired. quired. inquired. "Did anvbodv send you a The Lakeland Telegram sadly re remarks: marks: remarks: "You can still say 'damn,' criticise Catts and scratch your back, without paying: a luxury tax. But these things are about all that are' exempt." bomb?" we thought he was making 1;ttu mbre ceremonv. Thev IUn Ot US. I nam ool ortl 1ai,1 one member took advantage of the oc casion to make a speech in which he made the statement that this was a "white man's country"; a very true remark, but one that should be kept for really necessary occasions and not used for political buncombe nr fni4. r. TTtii-. 1 INOW, lei s see wnainese rcsuiu- 1IC OVA J. V iUl kUV V1 1 , Viim fcJ tions were that so areadiuiiy excitea flUVllV IVVUUgJ S, VI -. AV Ko TTn-1 the ire of our state senate tnat is tente in Paris. He will probably cheer couldn't sit still five minutes and hear un as he passes thru the belt of de- - I Vfr j x 1 X? vfltttiitert hqiio nn hiQ hnmo nun i "in tnis state-wiae convenuuii ui V Mw VM VVVI vw-V V MMM ficrures out a plan to make a scran of the Isegro Uplift Association ol the paper out of the peace treaty. state of Florida, the delegates irom the various counties reauest us to This bef ore-breakfast time that the bring to your attention that the pub government is forcing upon us is do-1 lie school term is positively too short ing some folks good any way. We J in that hundreds of thousands of chil- know of a carpenter that works his I dren of school age have only two, union eight hours on one job, and still three or four months of school opera opera-has has opera-has time before dark for a half day! tion, which is next to no school term on another. Now, the question that at all. This matter, we believe, should is worryine us is. "Is that man sub-1 and could be reemdied by proper state ject to censure by the union for put-1 legislation for we verily believe that tintr in more than union hours?" the state owes to every boy and girl Lakeland Advertiser. I the rudiments of an elementary edu- And is he in shape to earn his 1 cation." money at his regular day's work. I If there is anythmg in this to ex ex-Miami Miami ex-Miami Metropolis. I cite the ire of a white man, we would Any able-bodied man can do twelve be glad to have it pointed out to us hours' work a day if he will. There I In this county, we encourage the nc- will be no more progress in this world I groes to attend school, and tax our- when all men are cut down to eight,! selves heavily to help them to do so. six or four hours work in twenty-1 The second item says: four. I "The State Reform School: Condi tions have been shown at this conven Editor Jordan of the Punta Gorda tion that one of the crying needs o Herald takes up the cudeels for the the reform school is the employmen DeSoto county board of public instruc- oi a colored superintendent and tion 'which recentlv nrnhihiW tn a guards as well as teacners ana wai public school teachers of that county a department be established and from dancing or playing cards. He maintained for negro girls and worn- - ii savs the rule was made from a husi-ien. ness and not a relie-ious standpoint. We don't think it would be advis- - 3 X" I , t 1 I There have been a good many social aDie lo appoint a coiorea supenniena- , affairs given in Arcadia recently, and ent. at the reform school (the reso- the teachers who attended them reo- luuons meant lor tne negro division, ularly, remaining up of ten until 2 and! not the entire school) but we must say 3 o'clock in the morning, could not tnat we aonesuy oeueve mere are give proper attention to their duties, many negroes wno would nave mied Brother Jordan's defense, as usual, is 1 the office better than most of the men - ' I 11 A A J 1 A impregnable. We daresay there would wno neia 11 previous 10 me appomi- hA snrli ni kin ok if ne mem oi tne present lncumpeni. it which it isn't; our teachers being without exception faithful to their duties. newspapers, some edited by men of more prominence in the democratic party than any member of our pres ent legislature, have denounced the injustice with which negroes are treated in the matter of passenger transportation. A negro has to pay the same amount as a white man for a railway ticket, but he is invariably compelled to ride in a much worse car. If this is justice, it is also just to sell him inferior goods or short weight for a dollar, while the white man gets the best goods and just weight. It is the law in all southern states and a perfectly just and wise law that white and colored shall have separate cars and waiting rooms. The railroad companies all owned by northern men have followed a policy of giving the negroes as pas passenger senger passenger cars the coaches the whites have used until they are old and shabby. They are never as well cared for as the coaches for the whites. It is true that negroes, generally speak speaking, ing, speaking, are not as tidy as whites. But a -good many of them are trying to improve, and it is poor encouragement to force them to travel in filthy and dilapidated cars. In regard to these cars, we may be pardoned if we stop to say, right here, that a number of years ago we -got after a .Yankee-owned railroad cor poration which was hauling its pas passengers, sengers, passengers, white and colored, on one of its branch lines, in exceptionally ramshackle and dirty cars. One car. which was used as a firstclass coach for the whites, stunk like a latrine. But we couldn't make any impression until we dug up the information that this car had formerly been used for negroes. Then the railroad commis commission sion commission came down on the railroad com pany like a thousand of brick, and made it replace the car with a better one. But, we were told by certain railroad men, that this same stinking car was promptly shifted to another part of the syster and returned to its former use as a "jimcrow car." Now, will any white man say this was jus tice? The next item says: "Disregard of Law: We also mem- oralize his excellency, the governor, and the president of the senate, the speaker of the assembly and the mem members bers members of the legislature that they will see to the enacting and enforcement of such laws as will safeguard'and make secure he life of prisoners in their custody, as officers of the law, to the end that our great state may not be brought in disrepute by the lawless wno execute summary mm- . ishment on those accused of crime." As this is in entire harmony with what President Wilson said in a spec- OCALA, FLORIDA. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $l,000,000.oo A BE LIT Yo THOSE who have seen our recent financial statements will be convinced of our ability to take care of our customers with loans for the purpose of carrying on their business. We are anxious to aid in development of Ocala and Mar Marion ion Marion County for we profit in proportion. THE MUNROE&CHAMBLESS NATIONAL BANE ial message to the American people! last year, we need not comment on it. The resolutions went on to say: "To the whole people of Florida, we address the following statement and request: We the people of Florida, together with the other state of our common country, have gone through, to a successful conclusion, the world worldwide wide worldwide war; we, the people of Florida, have not been derelict in or toward any duty or service that confronted us; we have responded to every call made upon us; we have given time, money and service and we feel and know that we ought to have done so; the whole citizenry of Florida, men and women, black and white, have rendered "patriotic, unstinted service, whether it has been conservation, money or yielding up of life; we are still willing and anxious to do what whatever ever whatever is required for the exemplifica exemplification tion exemplification of democracy. Since these things are true, and they are true, we, the negro citizens of the Palmetto State, respectfully ask: 'Should not democ democracy racy democracy be exemplified in our own state?' There is no true American who will answer the question in the negative. Hence, we further most re respectfully spectfully respectfully ask that one of the funda fundamental mental fundamental rights or privileges of Ameri American can American citizenship be accorded us, the colored people of the state of Flor Florida, ida, Florida, namely: that colored men, when measuring up to the requirements of qualifications be included in the vlist of citizens in the various counties, available for jury service, in the courts of the counties of the state of Florida." We don't know what the legislature will do to Marion' county, but the names of some of its prominent ne negroes groes negroes are carried on its jury list and have been so carried for a number of years. Yet, Marion is a "white man's country," a solidly democratic county, and seems to have no trouble in re remaining maining remaining so. The negroes closed their resolu resolutions tions resolutions with the following: "We also feel that if Florida, the most southern state, leads in this niaUer of thus exemplifying the faith for which they have fought, most or possibly all other states ot the South will accord their negro citizens the same measure of justice and fair play." This sums up a list of remarks that we think any white man should listen to with patience, and some of which he might approve of. The Star is a southern paper and looks at all race questions from a southern standpoint, which we think the experience of over two centuries shows is the safest. We think it is entirely consistent with that view to encourage the negroes in every good work. The class of negroes that made up the convention here two weeks ago is trying to improve its race thru self help. They are working hard, build ing homes, supporting their schools and churches to the best of their abil ity and trying to bring- their children up into decent men and women. They made a good record during the war, and most of their young men who ar coming back from the army seem to be better for their experience. We think the Florida legislature has given them poor encouragement in their attempts to improve, but we be believe lieve believe they have the patriotism to go ohead in their efforts, just the same. Jacobs chocolated Brazil Nuts. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 29-t SALT FEM DIRECT FROM OUR FISHING BOATS TO YOU! . Delicious fresh caught Dry Salt Fish direct to the consumer by prepaid parcel post or express 15 lbs. for $2.CD Special price oa barrel IolsJ TOE ST. GEORGE PACIMG CO. St. George on the Gulf Apalachicola, Florida MICKIFSAYS OOSW, I HATE "TX UMrTA WNSHUM t-CVauT ONE OC NOUSB tAOS VALUED 4BOUT NR PAPERn aio MICKY IS THE STAR'S DEVIL W. K. Lane, M. Physician and Surgeca, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose And Threat, La Library Bcildin?, Ocala, Florida. tf must be remembered that it was not a negro but a white man who locked a bunch Qf boys in their ward at that school, ard then went off to enjoy himself at a disreputable resort while those entrusted to his care were burn ed to death. We suppose it was this resolution that brought one ''states man' to his feet and caused him to burst into speech. The rottenness of the school stank almost under his nose for years, and if he had been vigilant and brave he could have ex posed it any day, and the people would have gladly backed him up, as was shown by their actions when, by "accident almost, a physician of the state board stepped into the institu tion unexpectedly, and thru the med medium ium medium of the press awoke them to the realization of what a horror they were being taxed to maintain. Inves Investigations tigations Investigations of the school revealed that a negro woman was one of the most efficient and faithful workers in it, and while this resolution was one certain to be disregarded, it was nothing for any legislator to be peev ed about. The next resolution said: "Common Carriers: We request that the law regulating common car riers be strictly enforced to the ex extend tend extend that the person paying a first class fare shall receive first class ac commodation. We call your attention to the very unsanitary and uncom uncomfortable fortable uncomfortable condition of the waiting rooms along the railroad lines in the state lack of lights, absence of lava tories and other unsanitary condi tions are called to your attention. The conduct of the train crews by smoking in the colored coaches, etc., is especially cited as one of our com complaints. plaints. complaints. These things mentioned ob obtain tain obtain along the short line in the state." A number of influential southern liiiUiw MI EOT iawe mdMiffli,aiy to. i If a merchant or manufacturer could gather 5000 or 10,000 or 100,000 prospective buyers into a large auditorium and talk to them daily by word of mouth he would have no need of advertisements. But he connat. So he puts his words in type and talks to these same pros prospective pective prospective buyers each day in the printed messages that you know as advertisements. In this newspaper today you will find many such personal messages from merchants and manufacturers. Some are large and some are small They cover a wide range of subjects. They are worthy of your careful reading. No merchant or manufacturer would spend his good money advertising if his merchandise were not of good quality and fairly priced. It wouldn't pay Don't miss the advertisements. They will save you money. -Is- OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 ALT FEH Salt Ocean Whiting per lb. 10c This fish is packed in brine the same as mackerel is packed. The meat is white and the fish weigh from eight to sixteen ounces. north Carolina Round Herring per lb. 10c This fish is packed in brine some something thing something on the order of the the brine in which Holland herring comes. The fish is fat and juicy and makes an appetizing breakfast. tt TEAPOT Ocala Painting And Trimming Shop Painting, Trimming, Graining Varnishing and Upholstering. Automobile Painting A Specialty PEMDffi & COUDREY Carmichael JJldg., N. Magnolia St. ASK : F. W. DITTO Local Agent for the PflUDENTIAl INSURANCE CO. About the new Life Policies now being written by this grand old company. F W.DITTO. OCrUA.FLfV - ... EAT AT THE GREEK- AMERICA!! CAFE : A la CARTE SERVICE : lEverytMiifj la the Market 2 Best Home Cooking 5 ; Quick Service h. D. Baxter ) S Phone 272 114 S. Magnolia St., Next to Clarkson Hardware Store. OflBERTAEEES and E1IBALMERS PHONES 47. 104. 8C5 T HER AWAKE Its Tcrribls Pains in Back mi Sicks. Cardci Gave Relief. Marksville, La. Mrs. Alice Johnson, c! this place, writes: "For one year 1 suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful. I could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night ... 1 took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until I took Cardui . I was not able to do any of my work for one year and I got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on." I got so bad with my back that when I stooped down I was not able to straighten up lEgain V . I decided I would try Cardui ... By time I had taken the entire bottle I was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone. I shall always praise Cardui. I con continued tinued continued taking it until I was strong and well." If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise Cardui for their present good health. Civs itatilL KC-133 OCALA OGGURHENCES If you have any society items, please phone One-Two-One (121). Miss Frances Tarver left today for Memphis, Term., for a visit with her aunt. Rev. Julien S. Rogers of Jackson ville will arrive this afternoon to fill the Baptist pulpit tomorrow. Mrs. T. J. Nixon of Tampa, who has been spending a few days in Ocala with her sister, Mrs. George L. Taylor, expected to return to her home today. Mrs. F. T. Schreiber left today for Youngstown, Ohio, where she is an ticipating a delightful visit with her son, Mr. Donald Schreiber and family. We hope when Mrs. Schreiber returns she will be fully restored to her usual good health. We employ eight experts in our auto repair department. "There's a reason." Ocala Iron Works Garage. 6t St. Margaret's Guild of Grace Epis Episcopal copal Episcopal church will give a tea Wednes Wednesday day Wednesday afternoon, May 4th, at the resi residence dence residence ef Mrs. H. B. Clarkson. There will be a sale of cakes and candy. Every one is most cordially invited to be present. Little Miss Lucy Johnson, who has been spending the week with Mrs. L. W. Ponder, returned to her home in Sanford today, accompanied by Mrs. Ponder, who will spend the week end there. The aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church Mon Monday day Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The mis missionary sionary missionary society will meet immediately after and all the ladies of the church are urged to be present as these will be very important meetings. We were rather-overworked yester yesterday, day, yesterday, and in our hurry forget to men mention tion mention the excellent and instructive "Safety First" picture at the Temple Thursday night. This picture is put on by the Seaboard Air Line for the benefit of its employes, but it is a very good one for people of all call callings ings callings to see. v - - : : Mr. W. T. Gary, who recently re returned turned returned from France, brought for each of the six telephone operators a beau beautiful tiful beautiful lace collar, which he bought in Paris. There is no need to say that the recipients are not only delighted with the gifts, but fully appreciate Mr. Gary's thoughtfulness and the memento of his service abroad. Rev. Smith Hardin left yesterday for a meeting of the board of church extension of the Methodist church, South, to which he is the delegate of the Florida conference. Rev. R. Ira Barnett, presiding elder, will preach a the Methodist church tomorrow eve evening. ning. evening. His subject' will be "Bright "Brightening ening "Brightening Skies." Larere sunDlv of Velvet Beans and Chufas now on hand. The Ocala Seed Store. 7-11-19 Those seniors and juniors who did not take advantage of the boat trip last week which Mr. Carmichael is offering to the school, went down the run today, also the eighth grade. The teachers accompanying the party included Miss Gray, Miss Stone and Miss Sheppard of the high school, Miss Porter, musical director, and Mrs. Wesson, one of the teachers in charge of the eighth grade. I, i Mrs. Edgar Mills-Price and two at attractive tractive attractive children, Hope and John, ex expect pect expect to leave today for their home in Matapan, Mass., after spending the winter in Ocala, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Robinson. Mrs. Mills-Price expects to meet Mr. Mills Mills-Price Price Mills-Price in Washington, where he has had his headquarters as audtior for the recruiting department of the navy, his territory extending from Charleston, S. C, to Boston, Mass. From Washington they will motor to Boston via the Cumberland Gap route. The seniors were honor guests at a party given last night by the fresh freshmen men freshmen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp. The lawn and tennis court were lighted for the occasion, the party taking the form of a lawn party. At the beginning of the eve evening ning evening each guest was given a bag of beans and when asked a question answered with the word beans. If not answered correctly the person ad addressed dressed addressed forfeited one of the beans from his sack. At the conclusion of the evening the beans were counted and a prize was given to the holder of the largest number. The evening was spent in dancing and for those who did not dance the programs were arrang ed for five-minute promenades. Dur ing the evening punch was served from a table decorated with the sen io rclass colors. The refreshments of grape ice and cake were served from booths decorated attractively with Maypole effects and streamers. The party was a lovely one and the guests of honor fully appreciated the courtesy. The senior class has been delightfully feted and during after years will with great pleasure look back on the entertainments given them, each in its place unique. Peptone Tonic. tf Al THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Christian Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Whitfield, superintendent. Baptist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. Julien S. Rogers of Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. All members urged to be pres present ent present and friends and strangers cor cordially dially cordially invited. Grace Episcopal (Second Sunday After Easter) 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. I la. m. Baptismal service, holy communion and sermon. Subject, "The Door of the Sheep." 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. Subject, "They Remember Remembered ed Remembered His Words." Methodist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Centenary missionary day in the Sunday school. Let everybody be present. II al m. Preaching. Everybody is invited. 5 p. m. Junior Epworth League. 7 p. m.- Senior Epworth League. Leaguers and young people are urged to be present. 8 p. m. Preaching, by Rev. R. Ira Barnett, P. E. t Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the prayer hour, Brother Barnett will give the stereopticon views on church work. These views are splendid and show us the advantages and need of the different fields of Christian work. Don't miss these pictures on God's work. Smith Hardin, Pastor. . First Presbyterian 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. L. M. Murray, superintendent. 11 a. m. -Public worship. 2:30 p. m Junior Society. 8 p. m. Public worship. 8 p. m. Wednesday, mid week prayer service. The pastor will preach in the morn morning ing morning on "The Tonic for the Sick World" and in the evening on "The Chris Christian's tian's Christian's Boldness." Both these sermons will discuss vital things and the mem bers of the church and the public are cordially invited to hear them. On Monday afternoon there will be an important meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society at the church, which will be followed by a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society. All the women of the church are requested to meet with these ladies. The question of the adoption of the plan of work approved by the general assembly will be before these meetings, and it is important that every woman in the church be present. There will be a meeting of the ses session sion session at the close of Sunday school to morrow morning. John R. Herndon, Pastor. St. Philip's Catholic Every first Sunday of the month there will be three services: First at 7:30 a. m., second at 10:30. a. m. and third at 5:30 p. m. The other Sundays and holidays services will be at 10:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Daily service at '7:30 a. m. Christian Science Society of Ocala (Yonge's Hall) 10 a. m. -Sunday Bchool. 11 a. m. Sunday service. i 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. Reading room Commercial Bank! building, second floor, open daily ex cept Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m. PEDRO Pedro, April 29, The members of the Woodmen circle met at the W. O. W. Hall Tuesday afternoon to insti institute tute institute their new grove. Mrs. Winifred McDonald, state manager, presided. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Maude Matlock, guardian; Mrs. Florence Lewis, adviser;' Mrs. Suelow Proctor, clerk; Mrs. Lena Protcor, banker; Mrs. Eva Snowden, chap chaplain; lain; chaplain; Miss Juanita Pruitt, attendant; Mrs. Buena Davison, inner sentinel; Mrs. Marcella Perry, Mrs. Catherine Proctor, managers; Mrs. Susie Con Con-nell, nell, Con-nell, past guardian. The grove meets first and third Saturday afternoons in each month at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lanier gave a purlo at their home Friday night. The purlo was deliciously cooked and en enjoyed joyed enjoyed by all. The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Perry, were shopping in Ocala Friday. Crops are looking very well consid considering ering considering the dry weather, but we need a rain badly. A birthday dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Proc Proctor tor Proctor Sunday, in honor of Mr. Proctor's mother, Mrs. Ophelia Proctor's 67th birthday. Long tables were arranged in the yard under shade trees, so all the guests could eat at one time. There were fifty-four present, includ includ-in in includ-in gthe children and babies. The tables were filled with cake, pies, salads, chicken, boiled and baked hams, sandwiches, pickles, light bread, biscuits, muffins, macaroni, cheese, etc Mrs. Proctor received several nice birthday presents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Proctor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stuart and baby, Mrs. Pruitt and daughter, Miss Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Proctor and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Priest and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Priest and son, Gran ville, Mr. and Mrs. Lum Priest, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leitner, Mrs. Molly Perry and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rheinauer & Co. "Oeala's Best Store" STORE OPEKS AT 8 A. U. t'AriD C10SES AT 6:30 P. U. Special for Next Week's Selling-Values that will Bring You to Our Store HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF SUMMER FABRICS At TEMPTING PRICES So make up the summer dresses you are sure to need. Printed Voiles and Organ Organdies dies Organdies in botn domestic and imported. Colored Organdies in sheer qualities and of the more beautiful tints. Madras skirtings in white, colors and printed flowers and ginghams in a wealth of ideas priced 35c to $1.00 yard. Several hundred Waists at $1.69 (vtaolu0; - Here are Waists of every summer material and in white and colors, all sizes from 34 and up (M Of to 52 and priced up to $3.50 at only... p.OJ ' MAIN FLOOR A $1.00: Value In White Silk HOSIERY 65c ,A11 Sizes Good Hosiery at 39c In white lisle and a cracker-jack good quality. In all sizes from 8 to 10, good reinforced foot, garter top. Other good qualities at correspondingly low prices. Shoe Fliers One table of women's white Oxfords at $3.00 a pair One table of children's white Strap Slip Slippers pers Slippers at $1.75 and $2.00 a pah pah-One One pah-One table of white Pomps at..:....... ...... $5.00 a pair We Have All Sizes in these Shoes "Rheinauer Go. C. Connell and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Person and son, Charlie and Mr. J. A. Peerson. Our school closed Friday and oar assistant teacher, Miss Lillian Bat Bat-chellor, chellor, Bat-chellor, left for her home in Brantree, Vt., Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Lucius and children left for their home in Coleman Saturday, after a few weeks visit with Mrs. Lucius' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Proctor. HAMPSHIRE PIGS FOR SALE u, ever saw; $15 each. Only five left. Also one year-old boar. Nathan Mayo, Summerfield, Fla. 28-12t Peptone is sold in Ocala at Gerig's Drug Store at one dollar per bottle, tf L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any, other contractor In the city. No War Tax on Home Consumption COURT Pilffl FURNITURE ARID HOUSE FURMSIMGS 'L-i We Handle the Famous (&X-d i rJ PATHAPEIOMES Come in and Let us Demonstrate the Patlx: You will be suprisedai tfie dilf erenee when using the Pathe SappMre BalL PATHE GUARANTEE We 'guarantee every Pathe Record to play at least one thousand times with the Pathe Sapphire Ball, without impairment to the unexcelled beauty of tone and without showing any perceptible wear on the record.. We can supply attachments for playing Pathe records on Victor or Columbia machines. A demonstration will show how much better tone is obtained by using the celebrated Sapphire ball instead of a steel needle. The price of this attachment, including needle and dou double ble double face demonstration record is only 85 cents. Corner Fort King Ave. and S. Magnolia SL Nothing ventured, nothing gain. Venture a-few dollars in advertklrj. Advertise and get Results. OCALA EVENING STAB, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOB SALE, FOR RENT AND SIB1 SIB1-ILAIt ILAIt SIB1-ILAIt LOCAL NEEDS RATES Sue line maximum, one time, 25c; three times, 50c; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in ad vance, v FOR SALE Pair of good mules. Will sell cheap for cash. S. S. Sav age Jr., Ocala, Fla. 3-10t LATEST LOCALS FOR SALE 14 acres land, large house, barn, good well with pump; 2 miles out on Silver Springs road. A real bargain and with good terms. See S. S. Savage Jr., Ocala, Fla. 3-10t Mrs. R. S. Hall has returned home after a two weeks trip to Atlanta and Asheville. Mr. W. W. Clyatt has returned home from a short business trip to Inverness. Mrs. J. R. Preer and her bright lit tle boy are home from their visit to Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Don Monroe of Dun- nellon were in the city yesterday, guests of Mrs. Minnie A. Bostick. Mr. Frank Mernn is spending a few days in Plant City, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. P. A. Mer lin. WANTED Stenographer. Write or call at Marion County Board of Trade, Ocala, Fla. 3-3t SIX BUICK FOR SALE-t-1917 model in first class condition mechanically. Part time if desired. Apply at the Maxwell-Chalmers Agency, Ocala, Fla. 3-6t AN OPPORTUNITY Trade for stock or sell Baby Grand touring car; new paint; new top; good proposition. What have you? P. O. Box 108. 36t RAGS WANTED At the Star office. Clean bed -or table linen. Bring what you have to the office, or phone 51. 25-tf The county judge has issued a wed ding license to Mr. J. M. Westbrook and Miss Louise Sprkman of Mcln tosh. Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION FOR KENT Two-story, six-room house, with bath, on South fourth street. Apply to Mrs. Frank Harris. Phone 88. l-6t WANTED Hickory blocks 46 inches long, six inches and up in diameter, saw butted both ends, unsplit, clear of knots and other defects. I will in inspect spect inspect and pay seven dollars per cord f o. b cars at any shipping point when as- much as one carload is ready. Address S. P. King, Mannsville Fla. 5-l-6t FOR SALE 3uick racer, just over overhauled, hauled, overhauled, newly painted, first class con dition. Party going north reason for selling. A bargain. Price $500. Ad dress postoffice box 297, Ocala. 30-6t LOST Gold medal, "Wm. Mack Bible Medal, S. P. University," and initials, "J. R. H." on it. Return to John R. Herndon, 309 Fort King avenue, and receive reward. 30-3t LOST Valuable information by not reading this advertisement where you can get long-distance hauling done. Special attention 'to farmers for mov ing vegetables to shipping point. Call on or write L. E. Yonce, Ocala, Fla. tf Mr. S. K. Hunt, district secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was in town yes yesterday terday yesterday and met with a number of in terested citizens at 9:30 a. m. at the office of Mr. John L. Edwards, and arranged to hold a county YM. C. A. convention in Ocala May 11 and 12. This convention will open with a union mass meeting at the Methodist church Sunday evening, May 11, at 8 p. m-, at which time Mr. W. T. Gary, recently returned from nearly a year's service with the Y. M. C. A. in France, will make an address. Mr. Gary's name guarantees the excellence of the ad dress. On the next day there will be held three sessions at which will be consid ered the health, economic, recreation al, educational and religious condi conditions tions conditions and needs of the county. These subjects will be presented by compe tent speakers and will be discussed in a large and constructive way. These speakers will be announced later. To these meetings it is desired especial ly that the men of the city and county Mrs. Charles Mathews has returned come, not simply the men who are to Candler after a few days visit to definitely tied up to the church, but friends in the city. jour representative citizens who are not in any of the churches. And the After a week's visit at the home of j good women are requested to come Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harriss, Miss 1 because they are always .interested in Sue Barco is now with her aunt, Mrs.j good things, and they can help won- Walter Hood. I derfullv by helping to secure the at tendance of the men. Goodrich Ice Caps are guaranteed.! In the afternoon there will be We have every style of them that I suggestion for local activities, some Gcodrich makes. The Anti-Monopoly I reflections from the Blue Ridge con Drug Store. 29-6t I ference, and a demonstration of mass athletics. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bryant and chil- In the evening, if weather permits, dren -and. Mrs. Thomas Kilgore left! there will be an outdoor meeting on today for Daytona eBach, where they J the courthouse square, to which all will spend the week end. the returned soldiers in the county are invited. Features of the evening will be two addresses and some community singing, Rev. Smith Hardin will be chaff-man family, have postponed their visit onlof the convention and Mr. Edward account of the illness of Mrs. VerniU Green secretary, both of whom have Stevens. I taken the training at the Blue Ridere after-the-war training schooL This Our, equipment for repairing all meeting will be unique in the annals kinds of automobiles is not surpassed! of Marion "county. Its purpose is to in Florida. We are especially well bring face to face the men nd women equipped for overcoming electrical of the county and the needs of the troubles. Ocala Iron Works Garage. 6t county, and endeavor to enlist the help of all for the solving of present Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of day problems which affect the people Miami were expected to arrive today! of this country and also of the nation. They are making the trip in their car.l A survey of the county will be at- Mr. Wheeler will go on to New York tempted by home speakers and it will Monday, on a short business trip, not be surprising if there are not while Mrs. Wheeler will remain in! some most in terestine" facts developed. ucaia tne guest of Mrs. Charles Cha- Zai. a I TITro "T TT r)amniai a fay o Vi roo weeks absence at High Springs, has The eighth annual session of the I returned to Ocala and is again with Woman's Missionary Society, Florida her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Harris. Mrs, conference, will be held in Lakeland,) Dampier's many friends are delighted May 6-7. Among those who are on I to have her back with them again. At 1 I me program is Airs. j. a. juarsen, wno NOTICE TO VICTORY LOAN SUBSCRIBERS All subscribers to the Victory Loan are requested to call and fill out the application blanks and make the first payment which is required by the Government. THE 6&LA MAT0NIAL EUAMK OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., meets at Yonge'a hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Isabel Wesson, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 8 p. m. every sec ond and fourth Friday. Visiting sov ereigns are always welcome. W. W. Stripling, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. EASTER LILIES Hardy out-door grown flowers. Keep unusually well and mature all buds. For sale in any quantity. Phone 323, or call. Mrs George L. Taylor, 18 North Watula street. 30-? WANTED All kinds of second hand Furniture, Stoves, Organs and other household necessities. Get my prices L. Hurst, at B. Goldman's, Ocala, Fla. 24-lm FOUND A place where all kinds of second hand household furniture can be turned into cash. Apply to L. Hurst, at B. Goldman's, Ocala. -24-lm WANTED Your stove, range and refrigerator repair work. We also buy. and sell second hand stoves. Acme Stove Hospital, 326 North Maagnolia Street. FOR RENT Five room cottage near primary and high schools; good neighborhood; all modern conven - iences,' including bath room, garage, also garden space. Apply to C. M. Livingston, Ocala, Fla. 17-tf WOOD An honest load of wood can be had by phoning Smoak's Wood Yard, phone 146. tf UK oALiE We have on nana a worm-driven Ford truck which we will sell at a bargain. Auto Sales Co., North Main St., phone 243. tf AUTO REPAIR SERVICE For quick and reliable automobile service come to the Florida House Garage. J. C. Lanier and H. C. Williams. 8-lm RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar anteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:50 am. J'cksonville-NewYork 2:50 am. lrCapm. Jacksonville 3:26 pm. 4:07 pra. Jacksonville 5:10 p.m i Tampa ) 2:50 a. to ) Manatee v 2:50 am ( St. Petersburg ) 3:28 pm. Tampa-Manatee 1:41 pm. 5:10 pm. Tampa-St. Petersburg 4:07 pm. ATLANTIC COAST LIME RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm J'cksonville-New York 3:15 am. 2:20 pm. J'ksonville-G'inesville 3:35 pm. 8:42 am. J'ksonville-G'nesville 10:13 pm. 3:15 am. St. Pefsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am. 3:35 pm. St. Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 2:00 pm. 7:10 am. Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:40 am. Du'nellon-Ikeland 11:03 pm. 3:25 pm, Homosassa 1:45 pm. 10:13 pm. Lees-burgr 6:42 am. 4:45 Dm. Gainesville 11:50 am. Monday, "Wednesday. Friday. Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stevens, who were to have gone to Lakeland to visit their son, Mr. Vernie Stevens and Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F, mcets every Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of the Star ooffice building at 8 p'clock promptly. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. Joe Potter, N. G. J. D. McCaskilL Secretary. will represent the Ocala district. Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Elliott have been appointed delegates from Ocala. REPUBLIC TRUCK FOR SALE A -ton internal drive Republic truck, with driver's cab, body, wind- b or the amusement of its patrons I shield, canopy top and side curtains. this evening, the Temple has a very! First class condition inevery respect, except front tires. The Maxwell- Chalmers Agency, Ocala, Fla. 2-t fine feature, Mae Murray in "A Bride's Awakening"; also, "A Diver's Last Kiss," which is one of those cute ri ounsmne comeaies. nn n a vv cnnffrcTnuT Sheriff Gallowav has received a let- Veterinary Fhysician and Surgeon ter from his son, Sergeant Roy Gallo- Residence Phori 501. Office Phone 123 way, with the A. E. F. Roy went over with a machine gun unit, but since the fighting ceased has been transferred to the transport branch, and has been all over France, and into Germany, fcpam and Italy. An airplane manned by Lieut. Phil Philips ips Philips and First Sergeant Bragg landed here for gasoline late yesterday. The plane was on its way to Macon, but stopped for the night at Gainesville. At the next meeting of the coun cil, Tuesday night, officers for the heads of city departments will be elected. We think the interests of Ocala will be well served if the pres ent officers are re-elected. They are all filling their positions very well. It - i i wuuiu De lmnossiDie to lmnrovp Ocala, Florida. About 15 per cent of t h o n n r 1 t -rtr m o iWfe - w a.i glasses, wnereas 66 per cent NEED glasses ana suuulu oe wearing tnem. Dr. K. J. Weihe, Eyesight Specialist Graduate Optometrist With Weihe Co Jewelers. Ocala, Fla. NOTICE In the Circuit Court pf the Fifth Ju dicial Circuit of 'Florida, in and for Marlon County In Chancery. A. It. Eastwood, Complainant, vs. John watson Wilson and wife, Cathe rine C Wilson, Defendants. Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defendants I herein named, to-wit: John Watson Henry Sistrunk for clerk. Mr. Thoma si hllu9SZ has made an excellent marshal and I to apiear to the bill of complaint there is no reason for a change in his u tf I'Tv? r, ,ot nffiro MoeOM HTi, ai.j Monday, the 12tk day of May, v-.o.o. iuau m sxKui UA It ls ruxther ordered that a copy of mc sireei ana saniiary-aepartments this order xe fpublished once a weeic are as steady and reliable men as ran I for four consecutive weeks in the i. i...rZ uu reuame men as can ocaja star a newspaper oubllahed in ue muna. ae council is evadmg the said county and state. law in regard to the citv manager' This 4th day of April, j. ... o I (:Aan office, but as long as it insists on clerk Circuit P. H. NUGENT. Court, (Marion. County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C HAMPTON & TRANTHAM. ComDlainant's Solicitors. 4-5-sat SHERIFF'S SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of that certain execution issued out of and under tne seal or tne evasion Mr. Martin fills the place as 11 -m weu as anyone; ne nas moreover proven to be a good man in his bona fide position as superintendent of the city plant. We have heard a report that there is a move on foot to elect " replacing air. tnam- circuit court of the fifth Judicial circuit bers with a man from another tnwn.lof Florida, in and for Marion county. We hon tfipro ic -nn -r I dated 18th day of March. 1907, in that we nope mere is no foundation for certain cause pending in said court the report. Mr. Chambers has madA wherein the Florida Fertilizer 3Ianu- a e-ood firp rhipf TTo imnm! 4.1, I facturing Company (Virginia-Carolina a gooa nre cniet. ne knows the town chemical Company, branch) was plaln- IiKe a book and has never failed in tiff and B. E. Raysor and U M. Raysor his dutv. Dischartrpd fmm tt,a were defendants. I have levied upon - o """J and will on v-w""-3- nut auie 10 go a soi-! ma.j.v 101a dier's work, he has very faithfully and I offer for sale at the west door of the emcientiy nned a soldier's place atl SS" no?se.m V01 r"' county, 1 TTTixi. j-.. . I Florida, during the legal hours of sale, Hume. vYim aenciem equipment and 11 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m.. .ml only ineXDerienced hovs tn ht1n him will sell to the highest and best bidder - I.j I or cash in hand at public outcry, the "unc iiiigutjr guuu wore. It IS true that he is not in the best of health, but he is keeping his end up, and as long as he can do so we think it would be ingratitude as well as bad policy to give his place to a man from another town. At their home in the third ward to tomorrow, morrow, tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bailey will celebrate the fifty-sixth anniver anniversary sary anniversary of their marriage. They have come a long way together, and their friends hope they are yet far from the end of their journey. Peptone Tonic tf zoliowing described real and persona property, to-wit: Wii.of seU of section 25; and also begin at a point 12.28 chains west of the ne corner of lot 3, section 26. run thence south 11.33 chains to the north em boundary of the Broward Grant thence west upon said boundary to its Intersection by a line parallel to the line of 11.33 chains above mentioned thence north 14.48 chains to the north northern ern northern boundary of said lot 3 ; thence east upon said line 6.20 chaalns to the point of 'beginning; and also oegln at a point 15 feet north and 15 feet west from the sw corner of tne nwhk of section 2 running thence north 417 feet, thence east 432 feet: thence south 417 feet thence west 432 feet to the point of beginning; all lying and oetng-fn town- 13. soutn. range .21. east. Said property being -sold -to? satisfy saiu execution ana costs. J. P. O ALLOT7AT. 5-3-sat Sheriff Marlon County, Fla; ODD FELLOWS It. A. li. CHAPTER NO. IS Let Us Wash. do Your Family All Flat Work Returned Finished. TRY IT .t f:i& SrtOalil Si?i ; ivv I J If U t f i n ; n Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. LL, on the first Friday in every month at 8 p.m. J. A. Bouvier, H. P. Jake Brown, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 8 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, K. of B. & S. MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15 WHITE STAR LINE TRANSFER STORAGE Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 15 meets the first and third Monday eve nings in each month in the Odd Fel Fellows' lows' Fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. W. T. Whitley, N. G. Eloise Bouvier, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 286. RP.O.E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, mets the second and fourth Tuesday eve eve-ninsrs ninsrs eve-ninsrs in each month. Visiting breth ren always welcome. Club house oppo site postcCce, east side. J. H. Spencer, E. R. E. J. Crock, Secretary. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA According to Both Railroad and Local Time Schedules Seaboard Air Line R. R. Time (Northbound) Local Time t(Sunny Jim): For Wilcox, Mon Monday, day, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. H Sunny Jim):For Lakeland, Tues day, Thursday and baturday. - tJDaily except Sunday from cox. For Homosassa. (Branches, Northbound) Ar. Lv. Ar. l:53p No. 48 12:53p 6:45p No. 1150 5:45p 10:48p No. t32 9:48p 4:45d No. 1140 tJDaily except Sunday for Wilcox. From Homosassa. J(Sunny Jim): From Wilcox, Mon Monday, day, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. t( Sunny Jim): From Laeland, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Oklawaha Valley (Southbound) Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. l:00p No. 71 12:00p (Northbound) Wil- Lv. 3:45p AUTO RUCK SERVICE Long Distance Llovlnfl I LA j COVERED MOVING VANS Teamlnn Packing Ilcsiing PHONE 296 COLLIER BROTHERS 1-C-E 2 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 say sulk on you all the remainder of the season. OCALA ICE AND PACKING COMPANY Automobile Accessories and Vulcanizing "Red Spot" Lights, Ford Floor Mats, "Ever Ready" and American Flashlights, all Kinds of Tire Repair Accessories. A Bear ) GILLETT SAFETY ( One Gillelt For Wear y TIRES and TUBES Sells a set ALTMAN & CHARLES CO. Main St. and Ocklawaha Ave. Ocala, Florida. '0i 3:30p No. 72 Ar. Lv. l:41p l:56p No. 4 4:07p 4:07p No. 16 2:50a 2:55a No. 2 2:30p Ar. Lv. 12:41pl2:56p 3:07p 4.:07p 1:50a 1:55a (Southbound) Ar. 3:06p 5:10p 2:45a Lv. 3:26p 5:10p 2:50a Ar. 2:0p 4:10p 1:45a Lv. 2:26p 4:10p 1:50a No. 3 No. 15 No. 1 Limited. Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line Northbound) Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. 6:42a 6:42a No. 10 5:42a 5:42a 2:00p 2:20p No. 40 l:00p l:20p 2:12a 2:12a No. 38 1:12a 1:12a (Main Line Southbound) Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. 3:16a 3:16a No. 37 2:16a 2:16a 3:35p 3:35p No. 29 2:35p 2:35p 10:13pl0:13p No. 9 9:13p 9:13p (Branches, Southbound) Ar.. : . Lv. Ar. Lv. 7:10a- 7:10a No. fl51 6:10a "6:10a 7:40a 7:40a No. $35 6:40a 6:40a 11:50a No. $141 10:50a 35p No. 49 2:25p TIDE WMBSdDE HOTEL JaclcsonviHe9 Florida. In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each roow. Dining room service Is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6. ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager. J. KAVANAUGH, Proprietor. 001 Sell Your JUNK to a HOME Man Wt. and Steel Scrap 12c per 100 lbs. Spring Steel Scrap 30c. per 100 lbs. JJght Cast Iron Scrap ...30c per 1C0 lbs. Heavy Cast Iron Scrap. ..... 40c per 100 lbs. Light Cast Brass Scrap 5. per rt,. Heavy Cast Brass Scrap . gc. pT I will call and pay for. same CASH "JUNK" JOHNSON. Boil 525. |
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