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EVENING
STAR Weather Forecast: tonight and Sunday. Generally fair OGALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. VOL. 26, NO. 13S DECISION OF OUR DELEGATION Not to Divulge Full Text of the Peace Treaty Before Signing is Made Known (Associated Press) Paris, June 7 The American peace delegation apparently is firm in its decision not to authorize publication of the German peace treaty until the treaty has been signed, and not even communicate the text in its present form to the Senate. COUNTER PROPOSALS BEING CONSIDERED Paris, June 7. Virtually ail of the important commissions of the peace conference were meeting today as a result of instructions from the con conference ference conference leaders that work of the body should be hastened as fast as possible. The council of four continued consid consideration eration consideration of the German counter propo proposals. sals. proposals. TRIBUTE FROM. AMERICA LAID ON LAFAYETTE'S TOMB Paris, June 7. President Wilson visited the tomb of LaFayette today and placed thereon a bronze wreath, a duplicate of that which he placed on the tomb when he first arrived in France. ORDER SPECIAL ELECTION The board of county commissioners will hold a special meeting next Thursday, on which date it will prob probably ably probably order a referendum election to decide whether the county shall take charge of the fair or not. The bill regarding the fair reads as follows: AN ACT to Authorize Marion County, of the State of Florida, to Conduct and Operate Fairs and Expositions for the Benefit and development of the Agricultural, Horticultural, Live Stock and other Resources of Mar Marion ion Marion County, of the State of Florida, and to Prescribe the Powers and Duties of the Board of County Com Commissioners missioners Commissioners of Marion County with Relation to Such Fairs and Expo Expositions. sitions. Expositions. Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Florida: Section 1. That whenever the board of county commissioners of Marion county, in this state, shall deem it for the best interest of such county, it shall be lawful for such county, acting by and through said board of county commissioners, to hold, conduct and operate county live stock, poultry, agricultural, horticul horticultural tural horticultural and other fairs or expositions at any or all times, or from time to time, for that purpose, to buy, lease, ac acquire quire acquire and occupy lands, to erect build buildings, ings, buildings, and improvements of all kinds thereon; to develop the same and to sell, lease or convey such' property or any part thereof in the discretion of said board, from time to time, and to charge and receive compensation for the admission to such fairs or expo sitions and for the sale or renting, of space for expositions or other pro visions, to conduct and hold public meetings; to supervise and conduct lectures and all kinds of demonstra demonstration tion demonstration work in connection with or for the improvement of agricultural, hor horticultural, ticultural, horticultural, stock raising, poultry rais raising ing raising and all matters connected there therewith; with; therewith; to hold exhibits of agricultural and horticultural products; live stock, poultry and domestic animals; to award premiums and prizes and to give certificates or diplomas og excel excellence lence excellence and generally to do, perform and carry out all manner of acts and business usual or proper in connection with Buch county fairs or expositions. Sec. 2. In order to carry out th purposes of this act the board of county commissioners of Marion county are hereby authorized to em employ ploy employ such agents and to .expend in their discretion such sums of money as they may deem expedient, to be paid from the funds of Marion county. Sec. 3. The said county commis sioners of Marion county shall sub mit to the qualified electors of said county this act under referendum be fore putting it into effect. Sec. 4. This act shall become ef fective immediately upon its becom ing a law. Approved May 7, 1919. CALL PHONE 13 When You Want First Class PRESSING CLUB SERVICE We call for your work and make prompt return delivery. LIARION PRESSING CLUB Smith & Garrett, Props. AN APPEAL TO THE ENTENTE President of the Rhenish Republic Asks for Protection Against f Prussia (Associated Press) Cologne, June 7. President Dor Dor-ten, ten, Dor-ten, of the Rheinish republic, has tel telegraphed egraphed telegraphed the commander of the Brit British ish British army of occupation, announcing the formation of a republic and rer pudiating any desire to evade a just share in reparation of war damages. He appeals to the Entente Powers to protect the new state against inevi inevitable table inevitable revenge from Prussian militai militai-ism. ism. militai-ism. FOCH IS SUPPORTING THE RHINE REPUBLIC 1 Mannheim, Wednesday, June 4. (By the Associated Press) When the project of the Rheinish republic was first broached, Marshal Foch, com commander mander commander in chief of the allied armies, was approached through occupation officers and asked whether the Rhine Rhine-landers landers Rhine-landers could' work for a republic without the risk of being disciplined by Germany, according to the Ueiue Baden Landebbeitung.. The newspaper states that Marshal Foch and Premier Clemenceau, of France, conferred on the subject and sent a reply to the Rhinelanders to the effect that the German govern government ment government would never again have anything to do with the left bank of the Rhine and hence the propagandists could not be punished. It is further suggested that France will help the new republic economic economically ally economically so as to lighten the financial in indemnity demnity indemnity chargable to the Palatinate. Marshal Foch has notified the Cent Centrist rist Centrist members of the national assem assembly, bly, assembly, according to the report, that he would relieve their electors from the necessity of paying indemnity. BRITISH BOY MISSED HIS YANKEE FRIENDS London. (Correspondence or the Associated Press). American airmen who befriended and made a mascot of a bright, curly-haired English boy named George Loveridge, will be grieved to learn that the lad had a hard time of it after they returned to the United States. Charged with sleeping in a hayrick and having no visible means of 'support, the youth was arraigned in the Uxbridge police court the other day. "Well, my boy," questioned the court, "haven't you any friends at all?" "Only the Yanks, sir," the prisoner replied. He said his father and mother were j killed and their house, wrecked by a bomb in an air raid in October, 1917. "Some American airmen," he went on, "took, pity on me and called me the mascot of the 186th squadron. They treated me very kindly, gave me a uniform and took me with them wherever they went. I was paid $10 a month by the paymaster. When the squadron went to France they wanted to take me, but the war office wouldn't let them, so they asked the 153d squadron to take care of me. When that left for France I was handed over to the 228th squadron and came with them to Northolt. "Now they have returned to Amer ica. They tried hard to take me, but the government said I couldn't go for four years. I spent all my money and had to sleep under the hayrick." FLOWER MISSION DAY Flower Mission Day at the Metho dist- church will be celebrated on June 9 with the following program: Hymn. Reading of the 96th Psalm by Mrs. Eli Osborne. Prayer by Mrs. R. L. Bridges. Recitation, "The Message of the Lilies": Miss Lucile Gissendaner. Essays by three school boys. Recitation by Rhoda Thomas. Piano duet by Ruth Rentz and Irene Tompkins. Reading, "The Withered Rose": Mrs. Van Hood. Report of Flower Mission work by Mrs. D. W. Tompkins. Ylrite Ribbon Benediction: Num bers 6:24-26. The public is cordially invited to be present. Everyone who has flowers is urged to bring them to the Metho dist church Monday afternoon at four o'clock. Mrs. Osborne and others with cars will be there to distribute them. SAN TOX SHAVING LOTION, a pleasant, soothing and antiseptic lo lotion tion lotion for use after shaving. Sold by THE COURT PHARMACY. 2-6t Try SKID-DO-SKEETER once. It runs them celan out of the house. Sold only by the Anti-Monopoly Drug Stone. Phone 123. 28-6t AMERICANS WILL LEAVE ARCTIC Two Hundred and Nineteen Will Rest Forever in the Frozen Sod of the Russian Tundra (Associated- Press) Archangel, June 7. According to revised arrangements, all the Ameri American can American forces on the northern Russian front will be ready to sail the last of June, the second contingent now as assembling sembling assembling at Esconomia to said in ten days. LOSS IN DEAD AND WOUNDED Archangel, June 7. Total casual casualties ties casualties among the American forces in North Russia todate number 20 offic officers ers officers and 536 men, including twelve officers and 325 men wounded. MRS. HOKE SMITH (Associated Press) Atlanta, June 7. Mrs. Hoke Smith, wife of Senator Hoke Smith, died at her home here early today. She was a daughter of Confederate General Cobb. LIEUT. MUGG KILLED Miami, June 7. Lieutenant Leland S. Mugg, of Interlachen, was instant ly killed here yesterday when an air plane in which he was a passenger fell at-the marine flying field. Lieut. Needham, pilot of the plane, escaped with a few bruises. Lieut. Mugg has only recently been discharged from the 148th infantry. PIANO RECITAL OF MISS WARTMANN'S PUPILS A very pleasant and entertaining evening was spent at the home of Miss .Wartmann last evening by those who were present at the piano recital given by her pupils. The parents and friends of the pu pils had been invited and quite i number took advantage of the invita tion. Only the older members of- the class played, as a recital of the junior pupils will be given later. Each and every one of the numbers were well rendered and the pupils acquitted themselves so well that it was not only a recital of the good work done through the past year, but a delightful musical treat as well. All of the pupils under the tutorage of their efficient teacher, Miss Wart mann, have done excellent work dur ing the past year, although some were severely handicapped by sick ness. i The following program was4 render ed: Stars a Twinkle, The Dragon Fly Hannah Smith, Martha Preer. Barcarolle (Kern) The Tally Ho (Oesterle): Katherine -Greene. Hungarian 1 Dance (Brahms) But terfly (Merkel): Cora May Pillans. Castanets (Oesterle) The Chase: Frances Drake. Tarantelle (Dennee): Margaret Chace. Silver Nymph (Heins): Frances Greene. 'By the Brook (Boisdeffre) : Emily Howell. Polonaise from a Serenade (Be- thoven): Nettie Matthews. Rondo in A (Haydn): Chivalette Smith. Pas des Amphores (Chaminade) Mary Scott. Madrilena (Wachs): Whilden Gil- more. La Gazelle (Wollenhaupt) Rondo in E (Bethoven): Elizabeth Wetherbee. The Fountain (Arensky) By the Sea (Arensky) Waltz, December (Tschaikowsky) : Olive Whaley. Drifting (Frimi): Ullaine Barnett. Impromptu Opus 90 (Shubert) Moment Musical (Schubert): Annie MacKay. Ballade Number Three (Chopin): Marguerite Edwards. ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing to my patrons and the puglic generally that I have now associated with me in business Mr. Eugene A. Revels, formerly of the Albany Art Studio of Albany, Ga. My business has grown to such an extent I was unable to handle it with any degree of prompt promptness, ness, promptness, and I feel fortunate in having Mr. Revels with me, as I have always considered him an artist of ability and a fine workman. I also wish to take this opportunity to thank all my friends and customers for their valued patronage in the past and trust we may be able to merit a continuation of the same as we expect to be better prepared than ever to handle the in- creasing trade. We expect to handle everything in the protographic line, specializing in high grade portraits, home portraiture, views, commercial work, enlarigng, copying and fram ing. Don't forget to bring us your kodak films. T. A. LAKE, 6-6-tf Photographer. SAYS GERMANY T Does that Treacherous Old Scoundrel, Dernburg, Represent Public Sen Sentiment timent Sentiment in Deutschland? (Associated Press) London, June 7. Germany's in ability to meet the financial demands of the peace treaty and the inability of the Allies to make her pay, are in sisted upon by Dr. Bernhard Dern- berg, German minister of finance, in an interview with the Daily Mail's Berlin correspondent. Dernburg" re reiterated iterated reiterated his recent declaration that Germany will not sign the terms as presented. WILL HOLD A POW WOW Berne, June 7. The German na tional assembly will meet today with members of the government and mem members bers members of the German peace mission for a joint conference over the status of the Versailles peace negotiations, the Berlin Gazette announces. MISSIONARY .MEETING A district meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missionary societies was held with the Anthony church Thurs day, June 5th. Mrs. T. N. Stronge, of Dunnellon, the associational super intendent, presided and the meeting was most helpful and delightful in every way. A number of delegates attended from Inverness, Dunnellon, Ocala, Sparr and Oak-Griner Farm churches. The good people of An thony turned out en masse, regard less of denominational lines and with the Baptist pastor and his earnest wife, Rev. and Mrs. Boatwright, did everything for the comfort and pleas ure of their guests. From the pret tily decorated church to the abund ant and delicious dinner, with its famous Brunswick stew and refresh ing ice tea, no detail was overlooked. The society at Anthony is not a year old, but led by the president and sec retary, Mrs. R. A. Dodd and Mrs Mishler, it not only proved itself a most capable hostess but presented a very creditable report of the eight months' work. A choir of the women and girls of the church added much to the music for the occasion and Mrs Reese Lindsay sang a very pretty ar rangement of "Face to Face." Mrs Dodd had charge of the program which gave a place to all the princi principal pal principal features of the W. M. U. work. The .devotional hours were conducted by Mrs. Boatwright, Mrs. Rorex and Mrs. Brittain. Mrs. Dodd, in behalf of the Anthony society, heartily welcomed the visi visitors, tors, visitors, while Mrs. George Scofield from Inverness, graciously responded. The address of Mrs. E. Van Hoodon "The Year's Work,? was very, fine. She divided her subject into two parts review and preview the past year and its achievements, the coming year and its possibilities and privileges. Seldom have the people of this asso ciation listened to a more inspiring and practical address. Mrs. T. I. Arnold of Jacksonville, was introduc ed as one of Anthony's daughters and she received quite an ovation from her old friends and neighbors as well as from the women of the other churches who delight to honor her for her work as state leader of the young people. She made a very able plea for the training and mobilizing of the young women and girls, emphasizing especially the need of interesting the boys. Mrs. J. T. Rawls of Dunnellon spoke in behalf of the church building and loan fund, and particularly of the the association has undertaken. The subject of stewardship and tithing was introduced by Mrs. Strange and was discussed by a number of mem bers, many testifying to the bless ings tithing brings, and the pastors recommending it as the solution of one of the knotty problems of the church. Mrs. Strange stressed the need of supporting the Baptist Wit Witness ness Witness and the two denominational mis mission sion mission journals, and Mrs. L. W. Duval gave a short talk on mission study classes. The passing of the following reso resolutions lutions resolutions and the benediction by Rev. Rorex, brought to a fitting close a day of delightful inspiration and Christian fellowship. Resolutions The ladies of this district of the W. M. U. wish to show their appre appreciation ciation appreciation of the W. M. S. of Anthony for the lovely spread and the hearty welcome extended to them; therefore be it Resolved, That we extend our heart heartfelt felt heartfelt thanks to the ladies of Anthony and the men who so willingly assisted. WILL CLOSE THURSDAYS We will close' our shop on Thursday afternoons except to sell gasoline and oil. 5-tf Bouviers Garage. WON SIGN WEDDED TO MISS GRACIE WILLIAMS State of Tennessee Joins in Giving Honor and Wishing Happiness to Its Iron-Souled Son (Associated Press) Pall Mall, Tenn., June 7. Today is Alvin C. York day in Fentress county, in honor of the world war hero. Near the York homestead people gathered at a big picnic dinner and later wit witnessed nessed witnessed York's marriage to Gracie Williams, which was performed by Governor Roberts. Prominent citizens of Nashville, Knoxvillej Chattanooga and other cities came for the celebra celebration. tion. celebration. DANIELS EVADES DEBATE (Associated Press) Washington, June 7. Commenting on a news dispatch saying he might be offered the presidency of the Uni University versity University of North Carolina at an at tractive salary, Secretary Daniels said no such offer had been made. When asked his attitude in regard to such a proposition, the secretary said he couldn't discuss the matter fur ther. COMMENTS ON THE NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE Editor Star: The columns of your paper are frequently -used for dis discussions cussions discussions of various public matters, and after reading the proposed new traffic ordinance, I will ask your pei pei-mission mission pei-mission to utilize a little space. We have just organized a board of trade or reorganized it, and every everybody body everybody is trying to back it up for i better Ocala. If the present traffic ordinance were enforced, there would be no need to think of a new one. A lot of people ride 'down town to their work, some through choice and others of necessity. Suppose for argument's sake that all of one side of a given street covered by the ordinance is lined up with cars and some one hav having ing having a business or office on the other side of said street comes down in his car. He must either go around and leave his car on the square or" else elsewhere where elsewhere equally distant and walk back, and who wants to leave his car a block or two away half a day at a time during this rainy weather and) season of burglary ? Suppose this man is a doctor and receives a hurry call? Suppose on the other hand a crippled patient comes to see him and arrives under the. same circumstances, not to mention bad weather? Why should a storekeeper on the side of a street which happens to be the parking side under the proposed new law have the front of his place utilized for parking of cars used by people right then either carrying on their own business permanently elsewhere, or dealing with his competitor? If all the block on his side is parked up, is hisus hisus-tomer tomer hisus-tomer going a block away and walk back, or won't that customer very probably make that purchase else where? I believe if the public will take time to read over this ordinance, they will decide it will be a public nuisance, not only to local people but to country people coming here to trade. Ocala is not in position mu municipally nicipally municipally to do anything to clog the wheels of its commerce. Our merch merch-ance ance merch-ance and business men pay enough taxes and contribute enough to other calls to fully justify the city of Ocala i i exerting itself in every way to re remove move remove obstacles and promote success rather than legalizing hindrances. A Citizen Taxpayer. WELCOME SERVICE AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH There will be held a welcome serv service ice service at the Baptist church Sunday eve evening ning evening on behalf of Rev. C. M. Brittain, the new pastor of the church. The other churches of the city will partic participate ipate participate in the service and the patsors will have places on the program. Dr. Brittain will preach the sermon, and a musical program is being arranged. The service will not be a long one, and the congregations of the city are urged to come out and give a welcome to our city to our new pastor. This custom of so welcoming an incoming pastor is one of the beautiful features of Ocala church life, indicating a fin spirit of Christian co-operation and fellowship. SERVICES SUNDAY AT GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCn 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Holy communion and ser sermon. mon. sermon. Subject, "The Glorifice of Christ." 8 p. m. Evening prayer and ad address. dress. address. Owing to inclement weather the of fering for the Episcopal endowment fund was postponed until the coming Sunday. SUMMER VACATION FOR STRIKERS Should All Walk Out a Once, and Then Perhaps They Would Get Some of the Anarchy Out of their Systems. (Associated Press) Roanoke, Va., June 7. More than five thousand machine shop employes of the Norfolk & Western Railway are today on a general strike in which the trainmen and engineers are ex expected pected expected to join before the end of the day. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES Washington, June 7. Railroad ad administration ministration administration officials had no official word regarding the Norfolk & West- tern strike, but started inquiry after reading press dispatches. WESTERN UNION WINNING Atlanta, June 7. Statements as tt the number of Western Union em employes ployes employes actually on strike in the south southeastern eastern southeastern state3 remained as widely variant today as they have been since the strike began Wednesday. Union officials said three thousand men were out,, while the company's latest announcement was 2S8. Both sides expressed determination to fight to" the finish, the telegraphers relying on a nation-wide strike which Presi President dent President Konencamp announced hell call soon. The company claims the strike has already proved a failure and bus iness is being handled 'normally. STRIKE ORDER RECONSIDERED Atlanta, June 7. Orders calling out the union telephone operators at Columbia and other North and South Carolina cities today, in connection with the strike here, have been re rescinded, scinded, rescinded, according to Southern Or Organizer ganizer Organizer Mann of the telegraphers' union. WALKOUT NEXT WEEK . San Francisco, June 7. A strike of union telegraphers throughout the Pacific states will be called June 11, unless their demands are complied with, according to local union officials. FIDUCIARY FORMS Must be Filled and Filed by June 15th Jacksonville, June 7. Blanks for the return of I income tax on Fiduciary Form No. 1041 have been received at the office of Collector of Internal Rev Revenue enue Revenue James M. Cathcart, Jacksonville. Those who are required to fill out these returns should. secure them at once from the collector's office. They must be on file in the office of the col collector lector collector by June 15th. Collector Cathcart has sent but this form to those whose names were on file in his office, but the obligation of getting the form rests with the per person son person required to make it out. It is, therefore, urgent that these blank forms be secured at once so that the taxpayer may file the return prompt promptly ly promptly as required by law. Full instruc instructions tions instructions regarding the form appear on it. Heavy penalty is imposed for failure to file it by June 15th. . A NEW AUTO AGENCY Messrs. Marshall Bouvier and Le Le-roy roy Le-roy Bridges have taken the Ocala agency for the Moon automobiles, in including cluding including the light SG five-passenger car, the Victory seven-passenger and the Moon CC, also a seven-passenger car. These three designs will make a splendid line-up to select from, and the Moon being a popular car in some sections, will no doubt also be become come become popular here, as both these young men are hustlers. Mr. Bridges will attend to the outside selling end for the firm while Mr. Bouvier will have charge of the office and service garage. NOTICE, EASTERN STARS You are cordially invited to attend a moonlight splash party and water watermelon melon watermelon cutting at Eastlake next Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday evening, June 11. Leave Ocala about 7 p.m. Isabelle Wesson, W. M. We close Thursday afternoons dur during ing during the summer months. Marion Hardware Co. ASK F. W. DITTO Local Agent for the PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. About the new Life Policies now being written by this grand old company. 5 F.W.DITTO. OCALA .FLA. 9 1 OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 OCALA EVENING STAR PublUbed Every Day Except Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. R. II. Carroll, Prenident P. V. LeaTfngood, Secretary-Treasurer I. II. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala. Fla., postoffice as second-class matter. TELEPHONES Iluslaea Office Five-One Editorial Department Two-Seven SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic One year, in advance .'. $6.00 8ix months, in advance 3.00 Three months, in advance 1.50 One month, in advance 0 Foreign One year, in advance $8.00 Six months, in advance 4.25 Three months, In advance 2.25 One month, in advance 80 ADVERTISING RATES Display i Plate 10c. per inch for con consecutive secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charged on ads. that run less than six times 5c. per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Rates .based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will he furnished on application. Readlaff Notice i 5c per line for first insertion; 3c. per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com composition position composition charges. Legal- advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. The legislature's sins of commis commission sion commission are not so many, but its sins of omission are longer than its rollcall. Mr. Wilson says. he is perfectly sat satisfied isfied satisfied with the peace terms. Possibly everybody else will be ten or twenty years from now. And the Bryan primary law re remains mains remains in effect. That just suits our gov. It gives him a better chance to beat a better man for the Senate. Our representatives, Messrs. W. J. Folks and Norman A. Fort, have re returned turned returned from Tallahassee. Considering that this was their first term, they did very well. Uncle Billy seems to have been the Nestor of the House, while Mr. Fort applied his long train training ing training as a county commissioner to state matters, which is a very good way to do. 1 Dr. Cox has resigned as state health officer, but Chairman Frecker hasn't. The House committee recom recommended mended recommended that Frecker resign, and the Senate committee recommended that Cox resign. Cox is too much of a gentleman to stay where he has any reason to believe he isn't wanted. He will be director of the Brooksville district. Dr. Young will be state of ficer. The Tallahassee correspondent of the Tampa Times says of Representa tive Folks: "Uncle, Billy" Folks of Marion, has been "Samsonized," if that be the proper word to use in the connection. In other words he ha had his hair cut and his beard trim med. The beard has been with "Uncle Billy," one of the most lovable and most conscientious of legislators, for 45 years but he realized that modern times are not like the olden times and that perhaps the styles of years ago were tiot at one with the styles of this particular year. Representative Har Hardin din Hardin of Santa Rosa, worked on "Uncle Billy" with the result that the old gentleman has had his beard Van- dyked and his hair trimmed. He looks like a bank president since and the sergeant-at-arms came near refusing him admission to the House the first day he appeared on the 'ground think ing he must be a rich Yankee tourist, The Star has always been a pretty good union paper. It has very well understood how labor has been im imposed posed imposed on in the past, and recognized its right to form unions. But we do not believe in sympathetic strikes persecuting an entire community or nation to carry a point for the people engaged in one calling. And -partic ularly we do not believe that men en gaged in public work intelligence or transportation have any right to call a nationwide strike for the bene benefit fit benefit of some of their. members. They have no right to strike at all, until every effort to reconcile differences has been made. The bosses of the telegraphers' union have made no such attempt. If they had taken their troubles before the arbitrating board provided by the government the trou trouble ble trouble could have been adjusted, but they have not done this. They have vir tually tried to hold up the entire na tion, and they deserve the peniten tiary as much as Bill Haywood or Debs. The equal suffrage bill passed the United States Senate Wednesday night, and Thursday the leaders among Florida suffragets rushed to the legislature with the proposition that it at once ratify the amendment, and Gov. Catts sent a special mes message sage message to the same effect. These suffra suffra-get get suffra-get ladies expect to take a prominent part in public affairs and Gov. Catts will be a candidate for UniteJ States senator, yet they are all deplorably ignorant of the laws- of their state and nation. According to the consti constitution tution constitution of Florida no legislature can pass on a national amendment sub submitted mitted submitted during its term of office; ac according cording according to the constitution of the United States, no measure passed by Congress is law until the president has signed it, or it has been passed over his veto. As the president is in France, he hasn't signed the bill; therefore it is no more the law of the land than it was a year ago. If the women ever have the vote, the courts will be kept busy smashing the un unconstitutional constitutional unconstitutional laws they pass. Messrs. Ed. L. Wartmann, senior member, and Joe Earman, chairman, cf the board of control, and the plant beard, spent last night in the city, on their way to Orlando, where the boards meet Monday. Mr. Earman paid the Star a pleasant call. He is by no means a stranger to Ocala, it having been a part of his territory when he was a traveling man. Mr. Earman left the road some years ago. He had foreseen the great growth of the east coast, made wise invest investments ments investments and found himself a rich man. He, however, was not satisfied to rest on his gains, but set to work to help in the further upbuilding of his sec tion. Among other services to his community, he established the Palm Beach Post, which has gained the reputation of being one of the bright brightest est brightest papers in the state. Anybody to pick it up in some distant state, would think it was published and re receiving ceiving receiving the full support of a town of at least forty thousand people. Mr. Earman was appointed by Gov. Catts on the board of control, which elected him chairman. There was consider considerable able considerable opposition to the appointment, but Mr. Earman has made good, put putting ting putting his excellent business training at the full disposal of the board. He is a progressive man of broad views, bears no petty grudges and few are so well acquainted with state affairs. A year ago the Americans and French and the Huns were locked in that tremendous death grapple from Soissons down to Chateau Thierry and our marines were steadily boring into the Teuton line in Belleau Wood. JUNE, 1918 (Chicago Daily News) Ti.n noir rfroon W9V0 swpnt on acrain with Prussian sxanaaras gieauims To make the last ana areaa assaun a rroinct tVlP WPATV line! And overhead with endless roar the hi "H. V.'r were screamine. Their mighty earth clouds blurring nut tho cnirps ot f sns eieammir. And none had time to ponder then on marenmg xo ine xvnine. The poilu fought and fell and broke before the endless smashing, Where countless crosses told the nrice that he had paid for France: But thru his worn and- battered line the Prussian Guard came crash ine:. Picked infantry to drive the wedge or craudy Uhlans dashing. By shattered road and broken town to lead the last advance. Was this the end of all they dreamed? Was this the closing story, The kaiser's "shining sword" at last to reap its golden store? The highway into Paris stormed, with every crossroad gory. The "Marseillaise" a song of death, a chant of vanished glory? And then they heard the tramp of ieet they had not heard before. They came with even, steady swing, 1 it. n: xi i auuve nit; rumng munuer, A drift of khaki through the dust voune faces all a-thrilL And as their blazing rifles tore the sudden lull asunder. The dazed and startled Prussian saw his last and greatest blunder, As surging lines who "couldn't ngni- came charging up the hilL Their crosses rest in Belleau Wood, K where summer winds are blowing, "v Their year old graves are lichen grown where drifting shadows creep; A year ago today their blood through youthful veins was flowing, But now in red rust on their guns, where they are past all knowing I hat crimson poppies bloom again above their final sleep. r We llllil u Why Pay More" Ocala, Florida AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Christian Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Whitfield, superintendent. Baptist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching by pastor. j 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m. Welcome service to new pastor, other denominations partici participating. pating. participating. Every one cordially invited to all of these services. Methodist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Try and be present. 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. 7 p. m. Senior Epworth League. 8 p .m. We will attend church at the Baptist church to welcome their new pastor. 8 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meet meeting. ing. meeting. We should praise God for giving us success in our centenary of missions by attending church and rendering Hi mworship. Everybody is welcome to all our services. Smith Hardin, Pastor. First Presbyterian 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. L. M. Murray, superintendent. 11 a. m. Public worship. Wednesday 8 p. m., mid-week prayer service. There will be no evening service to tomorrow. morrow. tomorrow. The congregation will par participate ticipate participate in the welcome service for Dr. Brittain at the Baptist church. The pastor will preach at the morning service on "Doing the Doc trine," and in the afternoon will speak at the Girls' Industrial School. The session of the church will meet after the close of Sunday school. John R. Herndon, Pastor. St. Philip's Catholic For the summer months, divine ser vices will be held as follows: 9 a. m. every first Sunday of the month. 10 a. m. the other Sundays. 5 p. m., vespers every Sunday. Sunday school 8 a. m. every first Sunday, 9 a. m. other Sundays. Every day service at 7 a. m. All sincere Christians are welcome. , Rev. D. Bottolacio. Christian Science Society of Ocala 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sunday service. 8 p. m. Wednesday. A Reading room Commercial Bank building, second floor, open daily ex cept Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m. The Anti-Monopoly Is serving Ma cronut Sundae now. That is away ahead of walnut or a fruit sundae. 6t We are showing a fine line of Bathing Caps. See them before buy ing. Gerig's Drug tSore. 28-tl , ATTEIITlOri! L. T. HZLAR Represents the National Surety Co. of- NEW YORK And can furnish all kinds of bonds. This Company is ap approved proved approved by the County Clerk and its bonds will be accepted without delay; lllHHIIHllHllllUllllllH IIIMil AIRE YflDHJ ATT winm If you are not, you are missiug one of the best things in life. Nothing in all this world can give so much enduring pleasure as good music in the home. And nothing we know brings to the home so much good music at so moderate a cost as the (COIL Come to our store and let us prove that statement to you. Let us play you some of the latest Columbia Records on the newest Grafonola models. Then let us explain to you our con convenient venient convenient purchase plan that makes it so easy for you to have good music in your home. We just received a large shipment of Grafono Grafono-las las Grafono-las in all latest styles. Prices $20.00 to $250.00. Sell (EFafiomolas dm tlie Easy Paymniemtt'Plam YOUR CREDIT OCALA, FLORIDA. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $l,150,000.oo ELECTRA Electra, June 4. Rev. Boatright filled his regular appointment at Electra Sunday and Sunday night All enjoyed his sermons. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin regret to learn of the learn of the accident to their little boy, who r Phone 129 1T ma I- j . rmrgnTMTJTTiTTTmTTHPr .1 11 " 1 J -1 ' 1 1 "' ' " . .'-'' -4r"r"'''-'"T""'-"' i-u'!l "l-ij1 uTr m o xj" u 'V t-m' .u w- mm mhj TT T Tv AT TCP TT LLJ IWI I. 1 nfr).l 1 Columbia records can be played on any Phono Phonograph. graph. Phonograph. Our record stock is complete. CALL AND HEAR THEM- (GmL WMMS IS GOOD HERE IF IT IS NOTICE To Victory Loan Subscribers We are ready to deliver Victory Bonds subscribed through this bank. Also call attention to those buying on installment plan, that the "next in installment stallment installment is due on June 15th. Miss Mary Lightfoot has gone to Fort Pierce to visit relatives, had his toe badly burned, and hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. J. R. Durrance and children have returned home after spending several weeks with Mrs. Durrance's parents. Mr. Andrew Holton and Mr. Alva 947 'Miles in 23 hours 45 minutes Average 24.23 miles per gallon of gasoline, only 3 quarts of oiL An Owner Test The Kind That Counts A recent demonstration of Model 90 power, endurance and dependability was an impromptu round trip between Oakland and Los Angeles a most severe test, over mountian roads, through a blinding storm, with mud hub deep in places. The Model 90 never faltered, never failed! Let us show you a duplicate ofthe car that made this 'record. B. F. Condon Next to TmCar9SSs Lo.k.TckW MdDME A Grafanolas and Records 6 GOOD ELSEWHERE Barber made a business trip to Ocala Tuesday. We are having some heavy rains and everybody is busy with their crops. The Anti-Monopoly is serving Ma Ma-cionut cionut Ma-cionut Sundae now. That is away ahead of walnut or a fruit sundae., Ct Fire Station ton 1 9 P r Why Pay More" Ocala, Morida OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 CJ PEOALS AT VIGTOPaV UPEEIIV L0&-ETI30GIDS Ordered thru this bank have been received and are ready for delivery. We will be glad to have subscribers call for them promptly. If you have any society items, please phone One-Two-One (121). D. M. Barco of Cotton Plant and grandson Edwin Veal, were business callers in the city today. Mr. J. L. Beck, Beecher and Miss Fae Beck passed thru town this morning en route to a picnic over the river. WIDOTGTOI Until Saturday Night June 7th. OCALA I 09 Peanut Butter (Reddick) eight pound QQ Peanut Butter (Reddick) in bulk, per QA pound . Oil Baker's Cocoa, half pound. package Baker's Cocoa, two half-pound MIZ packages ; Jte) Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, per Qfi dozen .. tfO Mason Fruit Jars, pints, per gg Mason Fruit Jars, half -gallon, g AO per dozen JLwmmCj One pound box Kingan's Sliced Bacon .. .. 30 A number of other items are also on the Special List. Come and See the Prices Offered. It will Save You Money. i WHTIIRKETORl (Atkinson's Place) Corner Orange Avenue arid 8th Street ila r Florida .iJii!)ijfe' COWER S GARAGE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Our facilities for repairing all ' makes of automobiles are complete. Whether your car is in need of a gen general eral general overhauling or only minor re repairing pairing repairing we can do it at a very reason reasonable able reasonable pricei ,and we guarantee satis satisfaction faction satisfaction in every instance. We thor thoroughly oughly thoroughly wash up your car 'free after making repairs. . Ft. King Ave. and S. Magnolia St. Phone 117, Ocala, Fla. - - 11 t Mow Is The lime To e!p Us Give You Good Service We need your help during this hot weather. Everybody is calling for prompt ervice everybody needs OUR ICE. Do your share be sure that the ice man is not delayed at your home- have the ice money or the coupon ready when he comes make it as easy for us to serve your neighbor as you want us to serve you. We know you will help us thank you. Oeafla Ice Packing Co i Tfll i IP We wish to announce that Hood, Fislc and Swinhart Tires have been re reduced duced reduced in price approximately s s M!MB "THE' TIRE -.MAN" The "EVERSHARP" percil is al always ways always sharp never sharpented. Noth Nothing ing Nothing could please any writer more. Sold by the COURT PHARMACY. 2-Ct Among those who were in town to attend Miss Wartmann's musical were Mrs. Beck and Miss Mabel Beck of Fellowship. Miss Mary Harris of Fayetteville, N. C, returned to her home today, after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Richard Stroud. Dr. Watt's office is now in the Hol Holder der Holder block. Office phone 510; residence phone 503. 2-10t Mrs. George MacKay came in from the lake yesterday to be present at the piano recital of Miss Wartmann's pupils. Miss Annie MacKay was one of those who played so well last night. We close Thursday afternoons dur during ing during the summer months. Marion Hardware Co. Mrs. Ford Rogers left yesterday after a winter spent in Ocala. Mrs. Rogers goes to Georgia for a visit and then to Washington, to spend the month of July, and then to her sum summer mer summer home at LaPlatte, Mian. Just in, Lord Baltimore Paper in all colors, 60 cents the box at Gerig's Drug Store. 28-tf The Methodist sewing circle will be entertained by Mrs. George Martin Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A called meeting of the missionary so society ciety society will be held in connection with the sewing society. All officers are requested to be present with reports. Mrs. Fanny Anthony had the pleas pleasure ure pleasure of a short visit from her son, Mr. Frank Anthony for a few days this week. Mr. Anthony stopped here en route from Sarasota, where he has been located since leaving Ocala, for Norfolk, Va., where he has accepted a fine position with a shoe store.- Let me install a Delco System at your country home. L. A. Gabel, dealer, Ocala, Fla. 27-6t j Mrs. Perry Anthony left Thursday morning for a ten days' visit with her father and newly married sister, at Bunnell and Seville. ,Mrs. Anthony's sister is well remembered as Miss Alma Sykes, in Ocala, where she at attended tended attended school. She is now living in Seville, where she married a well to do farmer of that place. Mrs. An Anthony thony Anthony and infant son were accom accompanied panied accompanied by Mr. Anthony as far as Pa-latka. . Try SKID-DO-SKEETER once. It runs them celan out of the house. Sold cnly by the Anti-Monopoly Drug Stone. Phone 123.. 28-6t Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ax, Miss Adela Ax' entertained a few of her friends at a very delightful dancing party, honoring Miss Blair Woodrow, who is visiting her. The evening was spent most pleasantly in dancing. During the intermission light refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Those who spent the evening with Miss Ax were Misses Caroline Harriss, Mabel MefTert, Eliz Elizabeth abeth Elizabeth Davis, Sara Pearl Martin, Eloise Henry and Messrs. Leslie and Edward Anderson, Albert Harriss, Frank Butler, Carlisle Izlar, Wellie and Roscoe Meffert, Joe Borden, Welsh and Richard Dewey and Capt. J. D. Brown. No appetite? Then take a bottle of PEPTONA. Only one dollar at Gerig's Drug Store. 28-tf Owing to the fault of its supply house or the express company, the Temple has been in a peck of trouble for ,the last few days. It had Ger Ger-aldine aldine Ger-aldine Farrar in "The Hell Cat" billed for Thursday night, but it did not arrive, and another picture, a very good one, but one that had been shown here before, had to be put in its place. It was billed again for last night, and again failed to arrive, but was replac ed by Theda Bara in "Under the Yoke fully as good a picture. "The Hell Cat" arrived this morning and will be shown tonight. Both the Temple and the Star have been roast roasted ed roasted by people for erroneous announce announcements, ments, announcements, but they should remember that the films, as a general thing, do not come in until about 4 p. m., at which time the Star has gone to press. Whenever Mr. Bennett finds out thai a picture has been lost or sent else elsewhere, where, elsewhere, he hustles to the Star with a notice to that effect, but there is gen generally erally generally a mighty narrow space between the arrival of the train and the Star's press time. W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf TC2E ALA IKIAYBOIAL BM11 RESOURCES OVER ONE SLUOFJ DOLLARS n Si r ItW,. ft. : I Atlantic SeJaiU hotel v va i l i T- vi mm m mm m m ii m V" I I i w lk V ( J I w M lit W. DL ADAMS, Proprietcr Seventeen miles from Jacksonville on the ocean beach. Surf bathing, golf, tennis, automobiling on the beach. Fishing from the ocean pier or from the jetties. Sea foods, excellent meals. A fine bunch of riding ponies in charge of a competent riding master. Dancing. An ideal place to spend the spring and summer months. Write us for rates,' reservations, booklet, etc CARD OF TOANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness and for the beautiful flowers that were sent us in our re recent cent recent distress, which helped so much to lighten our heavy hearts. Mrs. Marvin Carlton. Blanche Carlton. R. A. Carlton and Family. We close Thursday afternoons dur during ing during the summer months. Marion Hardware Co. JPAITS f II FUNERAL DIRECTORS andjEETlB ALGIERS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE No charge for delivery of caskets anywhere day or night. WILBUR SMITH, SAM R. PYLES JR-, Licensed Embalraera Office Phono 10 Night Phones 225 or 423 i iill(DIl(E(Slll(Elfi We have purchased the Grocery Store of T. Monsour on South Main Street opposite the Harrington Hall Hotel and, will continue to carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, also all kinds of Fruit and vege vegetables tables vegetables in season. We solicit a continuance of the trade of the patrons of this establish- ment in particular and the public in general. f Respectfully JIM PMOPJE 413 Main Street Opposite MarFiiigitoit Hall 1 (()(.ff( n OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS Mrs. Charles Mathews and Mrs. George Yancey of Candler spent the day in Ocala today. Eastman Kodaks and Films to be had in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Peace at the lowest price The way to insure this is for every good Ameri American can American to be as thrifty as pos possible. sible. possible. Labor and raw ma materials terials materials should be devoted to useful, necessary arti articles: cles: articles: Buy only what you need; get full value for everything you by. Invest carefully. Small sums put into Thrift or Government Savings Stamps help to se secure cure secure peace for the Nation and to secure future for you. Munroe & Chambliss National Bank Ocala - Florida Store. 28-tf LOST Leather strap and holder for a lady's wrist watch, between Gerig's drugstore and postoffice, Friday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. Finder will please return to Star office. 7-3t WANTED Lady wanted to work in restaurant. Apply to American Cafe this afternoon. 7-lt PHONE 108 or 243 for FRESH MEAT and ""GROCERIES Prompt Delivery MAIN STREET MARKET SAN TOX VELVET LOTION is not sticky, will rub in dry. Particular Particularly ly Particularly beneficial for sunburn. Sold by the COURT PHARMACY. 2-6t FOR RENT Spend the hot summer months on a beautiful lake in an or ange grove. Completely furnished cot tages located on an elevation over looking Lake Weir; boating, fishing, bathing of the best fine breeze; rates moderate. J. H. Jacoby, Weirs dale, Fla. 6-6t Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frink, who have been making their home at Bar- ow, have moved to Lake Wales. ANTICOR the perfect safety CORN RAZOR, sold by the Court Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Munroe left to day for St. Augustine. Mr. Munroe will be gone about a week, while Mrs. Munroe expects to stay a month. Bell peppers 20 and 30 cents a doz en at W. A. Stroud's. 5-3t LOST Three foot bamboo fishing rod, somewhere on the streets today. Return to Star office and get reward. WANTED Room in refined private home where there are young people. Address, Box 342, Harrington Hall hotel. 6-3-2t FOR SALE Four room cottage. Modern improvements. Located at 18 Hazel street. Apply to Mrs. E. C. Dorsey, next door. 3-6t FOR SALE Cedar posts, seven feet long. Apply to J. J. Reaves, North Ocala. 2-6t JUST RECEIVED A lot of" Patent Castings that fit all makes of Cooking Stoves. Send in your order now as I have a limited amount. Acme Stove Hospital, 32$ North Magnolia St. 29tf WANTED Your repair work on guns, locks, lawn mowers, etc., at 301 S. Main St. Also buy and sell sec ond hand furniture at 307 S. Main St. J. W. Hunter, the Locksmith. 13-tf Use the Star want ads for results, Schedule ol .SILVER- SPRMGS-OCALA BUS SERVICE Comfortable; Bus Will Until Further Notice Run Between Ocala and Silver Springs on Sundays and Thursdays on the I olio wing Schedule, Leaving Ocala from Court House. Thursday'' Schedule Lv. Ocala Lv. Silver Spgs. 1:30 P. M.. ...... 1. . 2:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M... 4:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M.. ........... 7:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M.. 8:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M..J .10:00 P. M. Sunday's Schedule Lv. Ocala Lv. Silver Spgs 9:00 A. M.. 2:00 P. M. 1:30 P. M.... 4:00 P. L 3:30 P. M.. 7:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M 8:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M.. .'. 10:00 P. M. IM CsFUiIcliasl PFoprtettor M"7riiiii-'v J Every Woman Owes It To Herself To Look Her Best We sell everything for the Teeth, everything for the Hair, every everything thing everything for the Hands and Nails everything for every toilet purpose. Complexion Creams, Massage Creams, Etc We Sell All Kinds of Good Cold Creams, Nowadays appearance does not depend upon dangerous cosmet cosmetics, ics, cosmetics, but rather upon the sensible use of reliable complexion helps. . jS--i Al V TVVVV1 SAC A? IS ill PHONE 74 ) 500 OCALA FLORIDA:: V LEORl AMD, CROSSET '& RILEY a Mr. Malcolm Williams, formerly A. C. L. ticket agent here, now living in Gainesville, was in' Ocala today, greeting his friends between trains. "EVERSHARP," THE PERFECT POINTED PENCIL. Sold by THE COURT PHARMACY. 2-6t (IDCAJUt AUTO I OMQE C Successor to Gates Garage W e have on hand one new and one new (DLID)M)LILE EIGHT, 7 Passenger Let us demonstrate now, as prompt deliv eries are hard to make. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cox and family accompanied by Miss Marian Dewey, went to Orlando last night to spend Saturday and Sunday. Mr. H. W. Tucker showed us this morning two fine, forty-pound melons, just picked from his vines. He has shipped three carloads this week and expects to ship as many next week. Another shipment of the famous Alma Zada Face Powre in 'at Gerig's Drug Store. 28-tf Mr. Chris Simmons of North Ocala, has just returned from Mundango Isl and, near Boca Grande, where Jie ac accompanied companied accompanied Mrs. Simmons and chilT ren, who are visiting Mrs. Simmons' mother. We close Thursday afternoons dur ing the summer months. Marion Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bryant have as their guests, Mr. Bryant's son, Mr. and Mrs. Fiske Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Leak and Mr. Kermit Leak, all of Bourbon, Mo. The party expects to bo in Ocala about two weeks. Fancy Peaches 50 cents per basket at W. A. Stroud's. 5-3t Mr. H. J. Borland and Mr. Fred erick Hocker left last night for Day Day-tona tona Day-tona Beach, where, Mrs. Borland and son, James and Mrs. Hocker and son, Clifton, have been spending the week. The whole party expect to return home tomorrow evening. Tomatoes 9 cents a pound at W. A. Stroud's. 5-3t RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:50 am. J'cIuonvllle-NewYork 2:60 am. 1:56 pm. Jacksonville 3:06 pm. 4:07 pm. Jacksonville 5:10 p,m S Tamp a ) Manatee v 2:50 am. St. Petersburg ) 2:26 pm. Tampa-Manatee 1:41pm. J s:io pm. Tampa-Bt. peters tmrg :ot pm. ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm J'cksonvllle-New York 2:15 am. 1:45 pm. J'ksonville-G'lnesvllle 3:35 pm. 6:42 am. J'ksonvllle-Q'nesvllle 10:13 pm. 8:15 am. St. Pet'abrg-Lakeland 2:12 aiu. 3:35 pm St. Pet'sburgr-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am. Dunnellon-Wlloox 7.40 am. "Du'nellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 5:25 pm. Homosassa' 1:35 pm. 10:13 pm. Leesbur? 6:42 am. 4:45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. TuMdiy, Thursday. Saturday. Mrs. George A. Douglas and two daughters, Misses Gussie and Ruby Douglas and Miss Elaine Desjardines of Arch Creek, arrived in Ocala last night for a week's visit with Mrs. Dauglas' sister, Mrs. A. A. Winer and family and brother, Mr. S. M. Lum Lum-rr.us rr.us Lum-rr.us and family. Light Buick Six, big bargain, per fect condition. R. R. Carroll. 31-4t Mr. and, Mrs. Herlong of Micanopy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blood, returned home from a delight delightful ful delightful trip to St. Augustine last night. Mr. Herlong and Mr. Blood went es especially pecially especially to attend the Florida Farm Farmers ers Farmers Congress, which convened in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Herlong are the guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Blood. ARMY RECRUITING POST FOR OCALA Lieut.-Col. Townes of the regular army, who has been here to establish a recruiting station, has returned to Jacksonville, leaving in charge Cor Corporal poral Corporal J. G. O'Brien, one of the young men whom the last two years has made a veteran. Corporal O'Brien has his office at Room 301 Federal building. He will report directly to Lieut.-Col. Buttgenbach with head headquarters quarters headquarters in Jacksonville and in charge of the recruiting service iov thi spait of the state. The army at once wants fifty thousand men for service abroad, giving that many ot our young men a fine chance to see foreign countries. It will also look after the interests of discharged or crippled soldiers, and all of those in Marion county who want advice should at once see Corporal O'Brien. OCALA LODGE NO. 286. R P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, xnets thes second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings in each months Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Troxler's and The Book Shop, 113 Main street. J. H. Spencer, E. R. E. J. Crook, 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. Chax. K. Sage, K. of R. & S. Advertise in the Weekly Star. Advertise in the Star for results. GLAD T0TESTIFY Says Watoga Lady, "As To Una! Cardni Has Done For He, So As To Help Others." Watoga,W. Va. Mrs. S. W. GladweO, of this town, says: "When about 15 years of age, I suffered greatly . Sometimes would go a month or two, and I had terrible headache, backache, and bearing bearing-down down bearing-down pains, and 'would just drag and had no appetite. Then ... it would last . . two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awfuL My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and I began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I took three ... I gained, and was well and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. I am married now and have 3 children . . Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others." If you are nervous or weak, have head headaches, aches, headaches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need. NC-130 Fitting eyes with glasses, without using drugs is the x Opto metrist's 4& SE-a specialty. Ocala. Fla. IcIvcf & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and E LIB ALII ERS PHONES 47. 104. S8S OCALA FLORIDA DR. G. A. H. EDMISTON Veterinary Physician and Surgeon Residence Phone 501. Office Phone 123 Ocala, Florida. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Honey than any other contractor in th city. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD The Star will pay five dollars for evidence sufficient to warrant the ar rest of any person who takes a copy of the Evening Star from the prem premises ises premises of any of our subscribers with out the owner's consent. Let Us WASH YOUR AUTOMOBILE Small Cars, up to live passenger, Wash Washed ed Washed and Polished '...1... S1.00 Large Cars Washed and Polished 1.50 B. F. CONDON Next to the Fire Station Ocala, Florida i xh ujuve:r:sj car The Ford Coupe, with its permanent top, big sliding windows, generous seating capacity, splendid upholster upholster-irjg, irjg, upholster-irjg, is surely theMdeal, as well as the most practical and profitable, motor car for traveling salesmen, physicians, stockmen, etc. It means quick trans transportation portation transportation without fatigue. It means comfortable transportation regardless of weather conditions. It means good, long service at the minimum of ex ex-pence. pence. ex-pence. Wise to give us your order now.- Price f. o. b. Detroit, $650. Tucker's Garage Phone 439 Ocala - Florida I Aiimtiwmcemeimll I I have sold my business known as Gates Garaga to Mr. H. C. Jones ci tins city. All bills doe me are to be paid to me. All bills I owe I will personally pay. I inrther wish to thank my triends and patrons lor their most generous patron patronage age patronage aud solicit same for the new lirnu A. G. Gates TYPEWRITERS and REP AIMS All makes of Typewriters Soid, Bought, Rented, Exchange and Rebuilt. Specialists in Rebuilding. Write or Phone. Orlando Typewriter and Supply Company 22S S. Orange Atc Orlando, Florida. A 4 ft |
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