The Ocala evening star

EVEN I NO

A O

3
Weather Forecast: Showers and'
thunder storms probably tonight and
Wednesday.
OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919.
VOL. 26, NO. 192

v

J
r

SHOPMEN'S STRIKE
BECOMING SHAKY

Western Men are Heeding and South Southern
ern Southern Disregarding the Presi President's
dent's President's Warning
(Associated Press)
Chicago, "Aug. 12. While only a
few of the striking shopmen have re returned
turned returned to work in the Chicago district,
reports from the west indicated the
men have decided to heed the presi president's
dent's president's warning and work. pending set settlement
tlement settlement of the wage dispute. The men
are slow to return to work in the
South.
WASTING TIME
(Associated Press j
Washington, Aug. 12. The Senate
foreign relations committee today
''continued its hearings. on the peace
treaty, endeavoring to find out the
source of the draft submitted by the
American delegates at Paris.
ASSENT FROM ALL
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 12. Attorney Attorney-;
; Attorney-; General Palmer yesterday received
""enthusiastic" assent frdm virtually
i all state food administrators of whom
i he asked co-operation in the govern-
ments' effort to reduce the high cost
"r of living. At the same time he sent
instructions to all district attorneys
o get in touch with the food adminis administrators
trators administrators and to ac a once on any evi evidence
dence evidence of law violation which might
come to light in the work of the fair
price committee to be reconstituted
V in every county.
. The attention of the district attor attorneys
neys attorneys also was called to the "unlimited
availability" of the secret service for
any investigative work necessary to
the punishment of hoarders and profi profiteers.
teers. profiteers. -' y 1
A development of the day was the
request of Mr. Palmer of Secretary
Houston that inspectors of packing
. houses be instructed to furnish to dis district
trict district attorneys upon request any in information
formation information they might have. It was
not indicated what was contemplated.
Living problems continue to absorb
much of the attention of Congress.
?-Federal supervision of the issuance of
stocks and certificates wasproposed
r in the Senate. Cold storage regula regulation
tion regulation suggested by President Wilson
was taken up by the House agricultur agricultural
al agricultural committee. Europe's imports of
food from this country, particularly
that purchased with the $100,000,000
fund, which President Wilson said was
necessary to stop the westward spread
of bolshevism, drew the fire of Sena Senator
tor Senator Myers, who declared in a speech
that people abroad were buying Am American
erican American products cheaper than they
cculd be purchased at home.
President Wilson's suggestion that
Congress could show what can be done
to control mounting pricey by remedy
ing the extortion which it has been
charged was rampant in the District
of Columbia, resulted in the drafting
of a bill by the District commissioners
in conjunction with Chairman Mur Mur-dock
dock Mur-dock of the Federal Trade Commis Commission,
sion, Commission, which would put under license
all dealers in food, fuel and wearing
apparel, with the license revocable on
proof of profiteering.
SIMMON- WALDRON.
The many friends of Mr. Hoyt Sim Simmon
mon Simmon of Citra and Miss Donnie Wal Wal-dron'
dron' Wal-dron' of Bay Lake will learn with in interest
terest interest of their marriage Saturday aft afternoon
ernoon afternoon in Ocala by Judge Smith. Im Immediately
mediately Immediately after the ceremony they left
on the limited for Tampa, where Mr.
Simmon has a position in that city.
Their many friends wish them much
happiness and great success for the
future.
UNCLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE One pair of bay marc
mules well matched, sound, gentle,
and in good condition. Seven and
eight years old. Weight about 1050
lbs. each. Price, $550. Will trade for
cattle if the price is right. A. R.
Griffin, Anthony, Fla. 12-2t-19-2t
FOR SALE CHEAP Roll top desk
and swivel chair for office use. Have
been -little used and are in good con condition.
dition. condition. Apply to G. T. Maughs at the
Southern Express office. dh
FOR SALE Good young Jersey cow.
Call and see her soon if you want a
cow. J. E. Frampton, 1109 E. Fifth
St., Ocala, Fla. Phone 185-Y. 12-6t
FOR SALE QUICK Practically new
buffet, two kitchen tables, two center
tables, three canvas covered folding
camp cots, rain and mosquito proof,
one 9 x 12 Congoleum rug, two pair
bed springs. Phone 332. 12-tf
WANTED (White or colored). A re reliable
liable reliable couple to go on farm near Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville to take charge of house. Man
to assist in dairy and share crop with
owner. Good proposition for right
party. Call 805 Tuscawilla St., or
phone 332. 12-tf

PEACE COUNCIL
PREFERS TO PARLEY

Is Very Much from Missouri in Re Re-i
i Re-i gard to the Rumanian
Army
(Associated Press)
Paris, Aug. 12. There is no indica indication
tion indication that the peace council desires to
have relations with Archduke Joseph's
government before the full facts have
been established and made public,
Nicholas Misu, the Rumanian peace
delegate, declared the Rumanians are
taking only such supplies as are nec necessary
essary necessary at Budapest.
ALMOST OVER
Talkfest at Mount Clemens Ended
Today
(Associated Press)
Mount Clemens, Aug. 12. Argu Arguments
ments Arguments closed in the Ford suit against
the Chicago Tribune today. The case
will go to the jury Thursday.
Attorneys for the Tribune claimed
Henry Ford's ignorance, proved on th
stand is pitiful. They disclaimed
there was any malice in the editorial
that caused the suit.
WILSON'S SYMPATHY
FOR CARNEGIE'S WIDOW
(Associated Press)
Washington, August 12. President
Wilson sent a message of sympathy
and condolence to Carnegie's widow.
The president "said the philanthro
pist's death constituted a serious loss
to the forces of humanity.
DANIELS WILL RIRE
ON A DREADNAUGHT
(Associated Press)
Washington, August 12. Secretary
Daniels is to leave Los Angeles to today
day today for Hawaii aboard the super super-dieadnaught
dieadnaught super-dieadnaught Mississippi, it was an
nounced at the navy department. He
will return via San Francisco early in
September, when President Wilsoiv's
reviews the Pacific, fleet.
OF COURSE IT WILL
BE ACCEPTED
(Associated Press)
Cleveland, Aug. 12. Representa Representatives
tives Representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomo Locomotive
tive Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen thruout
the United States and Canada met
here today to discuss wage demands.
They represent one hundred thousand
hp nnH rppspnt.p.d at thp pnH of thp I
week.
THERE IS SOME HOPE
FOR THE THIRSTY
'Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 12. Wholesale
whisky dealers have been notified by
the bureau of internal revenue that
they may divert to the domestic trade
whisky bottled for export if the war wartime
time wartime prohibition law is revoked.'
INVESTIGATE YOUR MAP
FOR ECUADOR
(Associated Press)
Quito, Aug. 12. The Ecuadorean
congress opened today.
HOME GUARDS ORDERED OUT
Gov. Catts has ordered out the
home guards of Polk, DeSoto and
Hillsborough counties, to keep order
in the phosphate regions now subject
to considerable disorder. It is believ believed
ed believed that the principal reason for this
move is to put an end to the superflu superfluous
ous superfluous gun toting by private guards and
strike breakers.
HODGES IS NOW THE
BOARD OF CONTROL HEAD
Jacksonville, Aug. 12. James B.
Hodges, one of the best known at attorneys
torneys attorneys of Lake City, former mayor
of that town and former member of
the legislature, has been elected chair chairman
man chairman of the state board of control,
which also carries with it the chair chairmanship
manship chairmanship of the state plant bard, suc succeeding
ceeding succeeding Joe L. Earman of Palm
Beach, who resigned to become presi president
dent president of the state board of health.
COUNTY AGENTS REPORT
Following is a general report of the
wor kaccomplished by me in this
county during the month of July:
Present number of demonstrators in
the county, 15; .corn club boys, 20;
peanut club boys, 9; pig club boys,
100; number of visits made to farms,
33; farmers met and conferred with
on road and in town, 65; number of
bulletins and circulars distributed,
30; letters written, 216; number hogs
inoculated, 558; number of farmers'
meetings held, 1 ; number of miles
traveled by team or auto, 315.
This report represents sixteen days
work in this month, as I was off duty
ten days on my annual leave of ab absence.
sence. absence. Harvey Blackburn,
Emergency Demonstration Agent.

SURPLUS BLANKETS TO BE SOLD

Practical Move by the War Depart Department
ment Department to Reduce the
H. C. of L.
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 12. The war de department
partment department today prepared to sell sur surplus
plus surplus blanket? 'and clothing as a mean3
of reducing the cost of living. Con Congress
gress Congress continued consideration of var various
ious various ineasuies for relief.
SAME OLD STUFF
One Bunch of Mexican Bandits Order Order-ed
ed Order-ed to Shoot Another
(Associated Press)
Juarez, Aug. 12. Federal troops
left here today on their way to Chi Chihuahua
huahua Chihuahua City, presumably .to .replace
the garrison which has mutinied. It
is reported that fifteen leaders of the
mutiny have been executed, including
three generals.
FLORIDA BOY IN FRANCE
Mrs. Martha Williams of this city
has received the following letter from
her grandson, Gabriel Lee Jr., who is
with the A.XE. F. in France:
Paris, July 22.
Dear Grandmother: I wonder how
much you will be surprised to hear
from me from this quarter of the
world? I have often wanted to write
you a long letter all about the things
I have seen and the wonderful exper experiences
iences experiences that have been mine since com coming
ing coming here early in January, but some something
thing something seemed always to prevent it.
Now I will take advantage of a long
wanted opportunity.
After, spending over six months at
Chaumont, France, the American
general headquarters was moved to
Paris. Arrived here on the 11th of
this month. Headquarters is estab established
lished established at Paris until the work is fin finished
ished finished and then we will go home. I
don't think it will be long now. The
work of the judge advocate general's
office for the A. E. F. is nearly com completed
pleted completed and another month should see
me home. There are not many sol soldiers
diers soldiers left in France or Germany now,
and there are twenty transports wait waiting
ing waiting at Brest to take them home as
fast as they can be sent to the base
por.
The most important event here
since my arrival was the French cele celebration
bration celebration of the victory of the allied
armies, on July 14th. It was the' most
rr-agnificent parade I have even seen,
or indeed ever hope to see. I wish
you could have seen the boulevards
of Paris during the "Grand Defile."
Over six million people thronged the
Champs Elysees, Avenue des Italiens
and the Grandes Boulevards to see the
historical pageant; and I don't think, I
have ever seen more human souls con congregated
gregated congregated in one place at once time,
than I saw at the Place de la Concorde
during the march of triumph. It was
a glorious night; it certainly did jus justice
tice justice to the bigness of the occasion,
and it made impressions on me that
I shall never forget. I am sending
you a picture of the crowds in the
"Place." I was ttere on the left of
the picture for a ; while see if you
can find me. All of the great gen generals
erals generals and marshals rode in the parade,
and it was a picture to see how well
General Pershing sat his saddle. If
you have an opportunity to see mov moving
ing moving pictures of the Parisian celebra celebrationdon't
tiondon't celebrationdon't miss it. I know you will
enjoy it. I have seen it also, here in
Paris and it is quite wonderful; al almost
most almost as much so as the real parade.
Every kind of soldier and sailor of the
allied armies was represented in the
victorious march. The most pictur picturesque
esque picturesque of all were the Arabs (Alge (Algerians)
rians) (Algerians) in their long flowing robes of
white, and corded turbans. They are
wonderful horsemen, and rode their
steeds just like the warriors they
really are. They were the best mount mounted
ed mounted troops.
A battalion of picked American
troops led the procession. They made
a splendid showing, much better than
that made by any of the other foot
soldiers. That, of course, was only
natural, and to be expected. Even
the French applauded loudest when
the doughboys marched past. This is
the best proof of the showing they
made and the regard in which they
are held in this foreign land.. It took
three hours to watch the entire "de "defile"
file" "defile" march by and when it was final finally
ly finally .ended I had seen enough for one
day, I am sure. It was a curious
sight to see people using periscopes
to see over the heads of their taller
comrades. Those instruments seemed
to be quite useful and worked fine.
Even on the tops of the large hotels
and apartment houses, great tempo temporary
rary temporary grandstands were constructed to
accommodate the crowds, eager to
spend hundreds of francs for a seat
and a good view. Some seats in win
dow balconies along the line of .march
brought as high as four thousand
francs. Just think of it. You see the
people are willing to pay for peace
and patriotism. For the money was
mostly used for patriotic institutions.
In the evening of the 14th, a torch-J
i i i
ugnt procession was neia along tne

ITALIAN RAILROAD MEN
,MORE PATRIOTIC
THAN AMERICANS

(Associated Press)
Rome, Aug. 12. Railroad employes
have voluntarily offered the govern
ment to work longer hours in order to
increase national production.
COMMONS SET AN EXAMPLE
TO OUR CONGRESS
Passed a Profit-Squelching Law with
a Punch
(Associated Press)
London, Aug. 12. The House of
commons has passed the government
bill for the prosecution of profiteers.
Penalties are Heavy
The anti-profiteering bill provides
penalties up to one thousand dollars
and six months' imprisonment.
CABRAL HAS PASSED
IN HIS CHECKS
(Associated Press)
Lisbon, Aug. 12. Senor Cabral,
former minister of the interior, is
dead.
SUCH A STRIKE
WOULD PARALYZE
AN AMERICAN CITY
(Associated Press)
Hamburg, Aug. 12. Bank officials
are on a strike. All the banks are
closed.
BRAZIL RELENTS
TOWARD THE BOCHE
(Associated Press)
Rio Janeiro. Aug. 12. A presiden
tial decree was issued today re-estab
lishing business relations with, Ger Germany.
many. Germany. MUTINY ON AMERICAN SHIP
(Associated Press)
New York, Aug. 12. It is reported
that eleven members of the crew of
the American steamship Kerwood mu
tinied as the vessel was about to leave
Hamburg.
OVATION FOR HEROES
OF BELLEAU WOOD
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 12. An ovation
was given the marine brigade which
was reviewed today by President Wil
son. The heroes of Belleau Wood are
the first American overseas troops to
b reviewed in America by the presi president.
dent. president. ASK AID OF AMERICA
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 12. Appeals for
continued military and financial sup support
port support have been sent to the United
States government and the Allies by
the provisional government at Arch Archangel.
angel. Archangel. GRONNA WOULD PROTECT
THE WHEAT GROWERS
(Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 12. Chairman
Gronna in a statement issued today
demanded that changes be made in
government wheat standards under
the price guarantee act so as not to
penalize every wheat grower.
it may never have to
be Mobilized again
(Associated Press)
Paris, Aug. 12. France today be began
gan began demobilizing her army to its
strength in 1914.
route of the morning paarde. Four
hundred thousand candles were light lighted,
ed, lighted, and many times re-lighted that
night. Just think what this celebration
meant to Paris and all France, and
you can grasp the magnitude of the
whole affair. It was truly without
parallel. Paris has not yet quieted
down and really I don't think it ever
will go back to its war-time calm and
inactivity.
Am putting in my spare time see seeing
ing seeing the historical and famous places
in Paris. They are many and varied
as you know and I am learning a
great deal about French history that
before never seemed important at all
to me. This afternoon I am going to
visit Notre Dame one of the most
famous cathedrals of France; and aft afterward
erward afterward go through the Latin quarter,
the original part of old Paris. This
part of Paris is particularly rich in
history and sentiment. I expect to
enjoy it immensely. When I was in
school studying about the great Na Napoleon
poleon Napoleon and the city of his world
power I bad not the slightest idea
that I would so soon be rummaging
around about the same ground, study studying
ing studying his works and admiring the handi handiwork
work handiwork of his great genius.
Affectionately your grandson,
Gabriel Lee Jr.
Florida Avacoda Pears at Stroud's.

OBSERVED IN OCALA

Sugar, Says .Food Administration,
Should be Sold Retail at
12 Cents
(Associated Press)
Chicago, Aug. 12. The federal food
administrator has fixed the price of
sugar at 12 cents a pound. He said
any retail price in excess of this
figure is outrageous profiteering.
On consulting one of our leading
grocers, we were informed that 12
cents is the retail price for sugar in
this city.
PINE SCHOOL DISTRICT
HAS A COMPLAINT
Editor Star: I have been request requested
ed requested by a number of citizens a number
of times to "pay my respects" to a
few conditions now existing in this
school district.
I said a year ago that the small
count y schools were being destroyed.
I say it again, and cite this one in instance
stance instance which is illustrative of the
practice now in effect.
Foi r and three years ago we se secured
cured secured fc the Pine school a first grade
teachc:. Made personal sacrifices and
employed the teacher for the two
terms trying to build up our school.
We did build it up, and voted a sub sub-school
school sub-school district and everybody was
bristling with enthusiasm and joy.
Two years ago we lost all we had
gained by submitting to board dicta dictation
tion dictation and kept school with a teacher
incompetent to teach the higher
grades, therefore the children of the
higher grades had to be sent had to
be sent, mind you, to the "high"
schools. Salary being based on aver average
age average attendance not enrollment, not
on the amount of children to be edu educated,
cated, educated, average attendance regardless
of flu epidemic, etc., or anything else
in the country, with the children all
the children that possibly could do so
transferred to the "high" schools;
average attendance here lowered
butchered stolen! Last year salary
of teacher lowered, because average
attendance here had lessened and
yet we all doing all we could to build
up the school! Average attendance of
so-called "high" schools increased at
cur expense salary of teachers in increased!
creased! increased! See where the thing is go going?
ing? going? But that isn't the worst of it.
Just hold your nose, please, and
read on.
This year our trustees have' been
fighting to the last ditch to secure a
competent teacher. You folks who
have never been a trustee of a coun country
try country school don't know anything about
what a fight one has to make to get
anything at all. We found the teach teacher,
er, teacher, all right, and had a hurried meet meeting
ing meeting and elected the teacher. But she
had in her possession a contract from
another county, offering her five dol dollars
lars dollars per month more than the county
had allowed us out here to pay.
Hold your nose a little tighter. The
county, or school board, or superin superintendent,
tendent, superintendent, or the powers that be, how however,
ever, however, have dwindled our average and
salary down for the past two years to
legally (?) speaking little less than
fifty dollars. This sub-school dis district,
trict, district, however, has to its credit with
the school board, nearly two hundred
dollars. This is money from taxes in
this sub-school district supposed to be
used by this school in building up the
educational interests; or for educa educational
tional educational purposes. But the powers that
be who are necessarily catspaws of
the great big power,' (he infallible (?)
Sheats, says to us us who have made
every sacrifice to save our little coun country
try country school,, voted the sub-district,
pulled and cussed and been cussed,
just anything that our children could
have advantage of a school that was
really an educational session these
catspaws come in and say: "Oh, no,
you can't use your sub-school district
funds too freely. Might let youhave
ten dollars per month, making. the
salary sixty dollars out there. Can't
afford to allow you allow you, please
to pay too much teacher's salary.
Might get a first grade teacher and
we don't want these little country
schools to teach above the eighth
grade; that would run up the average
and make the salary still better and
our h-i-g-h schools would suffer."
Yes, but we will have this to do to
get the teacher. She is holding acon acon-tract
tract acon-tract from 'another county ready for
her signature at sixty-five dollars.
I "Can't help that," the powers say.
Yes, but we have the money here
i to our credit and it is drawing no in in-,
, in-, terest. It is ours. We have paid it
in for this purpose. Why can't we
use it in the employ of a teacher
while we can get the teacher?
"Ah, that's against our rules here,
gentlemen. Youll just have to do
some other way."
There is no reason why the Pine
school should not be one of the good
little schools in the county. We have
a heroic bunch out here who would
make all manner of sacrifices to em employ
ploy employ a first grade teacher and build
up a fine school. The powers that be
say we can't shan't do this. When
' our child gets into the eighth grade

EAGER ANTICIPATION

People's Tongues Hang Out in Hope
of Repeal of War-Time
Prohibition
(Associated Press)
Chicago, Aug. 12. The internal
revenue collector has issued an order
permitting the rectifying of whisky.
As a result it is said thousands of
barrels are being bottled for sale
when the war-time prohibition ban is
lifted.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING TO
REDUCE COST OF LIVING
A plan, nation wide in scope, has
been inaugurated by Colonel Arthur
Woods, assistant to the secretary of
war, for factory owners and indus industrial
trial industrial corporations throughout the
country, 20,000 in number, to under-
take industrial training for their
workers at the same time that they
pay them a sufficient living wage dur during
ing during the period of apprenticeship.
This plan originates in the difficult
situation in which the country now
finds itself because of the high cost of
living and the geenral industrial un unrest.
rest. unrest. It is felt by the office of the
assistant to the secretary of war that
the fundamental solution of the high
cost of living lies in an increase of
production; and that industrial train training
ing training at the same time that it accom accomplishes
plishes accomplishes this result, will also make eve every
ry every worker, whether skilled, semi semiskilled
skilled semiskilled or unskilled, feel that he has
a real opportunity for advancement
and for an increase in his earning
power. f
Investigation by Colonel Woods' of--fice
shows that American factories
are running at a very low level of ef efficiency.
ficiency. efficiency. In New England, for ex example,
ample, example, experts state that the factories
are not more than 60 per cent, effic-
ient. It is estimated that six million
men are being used today to do the
work that four and a half million men
could do if they were properly train trained.
ed. trained. The average worker, according to
these figures, never attains an output
of more than 35 per cent, of his best
efficiency, simply because he has never
been trained to do his work properly.
Even a slight increase in this level of
efficiency will mean a great increase
in the national production and a cor corresponding
responding corresponding decrease in the cost of
living.
Those employees who have already
been approached with this project,
and particularly those who have al already
ready already tried the scheme, are thorough thoroughly
ly thoroughly confident of its feasibility and tre tremendous
mendous tremendous possibilities. It is found
that not only is the productive powe
of these men increased, but that they
actually pay for themselves at the
same time that they are learning and
that by the increase in their individual
efficiency a fund of labor is created
from which experts in technical and
managerial capacities can be recruit recruited.
ed. recruited. 'Some factories report a doubling
of the men's output as a result of in industrial
dustrial industrial training. One shoe, factory
in Brooklyn reports that a number of
apprentices recently taken in at $15
per 'week to learn the work are now,
after three to six weeks of careful
training, earning as high as $70 per
week.
" The plan appeals equally to the la labor
bor labor leaders before whom it has been
laid and who have seen it tried out. It
means that the individual laborer
need no longer enter upon his work
haphazard or feel that he has no op7
portunity for escape or advancement
from his own particular task. By this
system of training men can be put on
that work for which they are best fit fitted
ted fitted and each man benefits by the con consciousness
sciousness consciousness of his own individual op opportunity
portunity opportunity for increasing his skill and
improving his condition by an increase
in his earning power.
The office of the assistant of the
secretary of war is now in communi communication
cation communication with some of the leading indus industrial
trial industrial and manufacturing concerns in
the United States and urges all man manufacturers
ufacturers manufacturers who wish to learn further
about this plan to communicate di directly
rectly directly to 360 Madison avenue, the
New York office.
we shall shall send it out of this
school into a boarding house so that
the "high" schools can get the ad advantage
vantage advantage of it. Are the people going
ti submit to this kind of domination?
They have been doing it, but the
blood is beginning to boil now. When
the truth of the situation is brought
to their intelligence they will revolt,
and such an uprising and cleaning out
there is going to be. Be loyal, fellow fellow-cHizens;
cHizens; fellow-cHizens; the very throat of our edu educational
cational educational system of Florida is in the
political grasp of heartless schemers.
Let me add just this: Unless the
corruptible practices in Marion coun county
ty county are in some manner corrected un unless
less unless the people can get relief some somewhere
where somewhere school matters, tax matters,
road matters, etc. some of the very
best citizens of the county will just
he forced to pull up and move to other
counties. Peter Stanley.
Tennessee Pink Meat Cantaloupes
and imported lemons at W.- A.
Stroud's. 12-tf



OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919

OCALA HEME STAR

Pabllsfced Erery Day Except Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.

It. R. Carroll, President
P. V. LeftTenjreod, Seeretary-Treaaarer
J. II. Benjamin. Editor

Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as
second -class matter.

hardening of the moral fiber. It Is
different from any other tragedy.
We hope the next legislature will
pass a law putting an end to public
executions. Florida should, in fact,
adopt electrocution, and executions
should take place in two or three of
the larger cities. But no matter
where they take place, nor in what
manner, they should be witnessed by
as few people as possible. And by no
means should women or children be
allowed to see them.

TELEPHONES
Baalneaa Of flee Fire-One
Editorial Department Two-Seven
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Three months, In advance 2.25
One month. In advance .80

. ADVERTISING RATES
Displays 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
Inch minimum. Less than four Inches
will take nlgher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Readlas; Notices 5c. per line for first
Insertion; 2c. 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.

TIRED OF BEING

WAGGED BY THE TAIL

NOTHING DOING UNDER

THIS ADMINISTRATION

In the past few weeks 'zpropa-

ganda" has been going on in favor of

re-establishing the redhght district,

which was summarily closed up and

it? inmates compelled to leave town

by order of Mayor Chase about twen

ty months ago.

Mayor Chace says there is nothing

doing on that line while he is mayor.

He will not only have any resort

broken up, but gives fair warning
that if he hears of any hotel, apart apartment
ment apartment house or private house being

frequented by immoral characters, he

will have it raided; which would be a

mighty bad advertisement for thej

place, whether the people arrested

were convicted or not.

A word to the wise should be sufficient.

Hi

Arrival and Departure of passenger

trains at OCALA UNION STATION.

The following schedule figures pub published
lished published as information and not eruar-

anteed.

(Eastern Standard Time)
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
Leave Arrive

7:20 am Jacksonville-New York 2:10 am
1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:30 pm
4:05 pm Jacksonville 4:25 pm
2:15 am Tampa-Manatee-
St. Petersburg 2:15 am
1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm
4:25 pm Tampa-St. Petersburg 4:05 pm

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED, LOST. FOUND, FOR

SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS

ka tix line maximum, one

time, 25c.; three times, 50c; six times

75c; one month $3. Payable in ad-

vance.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
Leave Arrive
2:12 pm J'cksonville-New York 3:15 am.
1:45 pm. J'ksonville-G'inesville 3:35 pm.
1:42 am. J'ksonvllle-O'nesvllle 10:13 pm.
2:15 am. St. Pefsbrg-Lake land 2:12 ara
3:35 pm St. Pet'sburg-Lakeland 1:25 pm
7:10 am. Dunnellon- Wilcox
7:40 am. Du'nellon-L.'keland 11:03 pm,
5:25 pm. Homosassa 1:35 pm.
10:13 pm. Leesburg 8:42 am.
4:45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday.

OUR CONTEMPORARY
HELPS US OUT

We could not print any paper these
days if it wasn't for our contempo contemporary,
rary, contemporary, the Banner. It gave us the use
of its linotype and operator Saturday,
and is now printing our editions on its
press. So it is truly sharing in our
troubles and effectually helping us to
combat them.

MUCH APPRECIATED
GOOD WISHES

In several places in Ocala last night
met little groups of men, who quietly
and dispassionately discussed the la labor
bor labor situation, both local and national,
the troubles of the last few days,

where one branch of organized labor

is trying to tie up the entire country,

and the paid representatives of sev

eral groups having coolly proposed to

take charge of America's transporta

tion system and tax the people to pay
for it. having brought to a climax

their discontent with a system where

by a small minority not only plans to
control the government but -change it
to suit their own convenience. These
men were not politicians but everyday
citizens, such as make up two-thirds
of the voting population of "the coun country.
try. country. And they all voiced their dis disgust
gust disgust with the government which
makes one concession after another
to a favored class, which is rapidly
becoming as tyrannical in methods as
the Prussian autocracy, and they all
expressed a wish that the government
would show some spunk, and fight, the
mobocracy instead of 'giving away to
its successive demands. Ocala is much
like other American towns, so the
chances are that very much the same
kind of sentiment was being expressed
all over the United States.
Judging by what we have been
hearing among the peoplenot the
well-to-do business men only, but the
rank and file they are entirely dis disgusted
gusted disgusted with the exactions of organiz organized
ed organized labor and the cowardice shown to

ward it by the men in office. It's our

opinion that the people of America
are ready for a showdown, and a fight

if necessary, and if union labor wants
an universal strike, let it strike, so

the rest of the country can strike
back, and the decision go to the side
that can strike the hardest.
These unions are mostly made up
of men who stayed out of the war and
worked for big wages, while the boys
from the families of unorganized la labor
bor labor made up the great majority of
those who did the working, the fight fighting
ing fighting and the suffering in France. What
right, has any man, no matter how
hard he worked, if he could work in
comfort and safety, to put himself on
a level with those who toiled in cold
and hunger and constant danger of
death. And what man of them did
more than his duty anyhow.
Our representatives in Congress
may take note' of the fact that the
people of this county at least are tired
of this tyranny and want it ended.
Let the -unions strike; the whole lot,
all over the country, let them stop all
the trains, and cut off all the pay payrolls,
rolls, payrolls, and let us see who will become
sick of it first. They bawl about the
high prices, when they themselves are
doing more than the packers to force
up prices. A devil of a lot do they
care how long a man outside their
trades shall work, or for how much,
so long as they can have minimum
time and maximum wage.
AGAINST ANY MORE
PUBLIC EXECUTIONS

' Editor Star: Have just been read reading
ing reading your good-bye and wish I .had the
brains and the heart to write such a
masterpiece. It was a dandy. Hope
you grow to love the new place as well
and that you spend as many happy
years there. Yours,
J. E. Worthington,
Managing Editor Times.
Tampa, Fla., Aug. 11, 1919.

EARMAN RECEIVES A

MARK OF ESTEEM

At an informal meeting of the

state board of control and state plant

board in Jacksonville Monday, Joe L.

Earman, retiring chairman of both
boards, who resigned last month to

accept the presidency, of the state

board of health, was the recipient of

a handsome solid silver loving cup

The cup, standing on a solid black

mahogany base, is nineteen inches in

height, and is a slight token of the

esteem and affection in which Mr.
Earman is held by his colleagues on
the boards, the heads of various

schools and departments under con

trol of the boards, and members of

their staffs.

SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT

Drink lota of water and stop fsating
neat fcr a while if your Bladder
.' troubles yon.

When yoa wake up with backache and

dull misery in the kidney region it gen

erally means you have been eating too

much meat, says a well-known authority.
Heat forma uric acid which overworks

the kidneys in their effort to niter it

from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggr. When your kidneys

get sluggish and clog you must relieve

them, like you relieve your bowels; re removing
moving removing all the body's urinous waste,

else you have backache, sick headache.

dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue

is coated, and when the weather is bad

you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
la cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during

the night.

Either consult a good, reliable physi

2iSPVBB

CD.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALiTlERS
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
No charg? for delivery of casket anywhere day or night.
WILBUR SMITH, SAM R. PYLES JR-,
Licensed Embalmera
Office Phone 10 Night Phones 225 or 423'

FOU.ND One card case containing

valuables. Owner can have same bv

identifying same at Jirash Grocery

Company, and paying for ad. 12-tf

LOST Hood tire and rim, 32 x 4, be-

tween Leesbure and Ocala. Finder

please notify me and receive suitable

reward. Mrs. B. E. Takach, Sanford,

Fla. 7-6t

FOR SALE OR RENT Two-story

concrete building 30 x 100 feet. Two

store rooms with large upstairs, lot
38 x 124 feet. Suitable' for stores,1

garage, storage. One block from pub

lic square. Address Mrs. Z. D. Mclver,

104 N. Orange St., Ocala, Fla. 7-7t

WANTED To buy a good farm near
good church and school, in good com community.
munity. community. Address, L. W. Ponder, care

Commercial Bank, Ocala, Fla. 6-6t

WOOD Phone 146 for all lenghths
oak or pine wood; thoroughly season
ed. Special price on quantity orders.
Put in your winter supply now.

Smoak's Wood Yard. 15-tf

HUNTER'S SECOND HAND HOUSE
Furniture bought and sold. Get

prices eisewnere, men see me
there's a sale made on one side or the
other. I have expert mechanics to put
in good condition anything you have,
such as furniture, lawn mowers, sew sewing
ing sewing machines, scissors, knives, saws,

pots, pans and all kinds of enamel enamel-ware.
ware. enamel-ware. Repair all kinds .of broken
castings. Call at 310, 312 and 314

South Main street. 30-tf

USE OUIff ICE
AM USE IT SENSIBLY

PURE ICE, the kind we make and sell, is the best thing that
comes into your homes these days. Nothing you can buy gives yoa
so much for so little money.
So don't make the mistake of trying to skimp on your ice bilL
Avoid extravagance on the one hand, and don't be "penny wise and
pound foolish" on the other.
Take enough of our ice to ksvp your refrigerator in good con condition
dition condition and have some to spare for other uses. Then you will be pro protected
tected protected all around, and will never experience the annoyance of being
without ice at the very time yoa meed it most and cannot get it
immediately.
Be intelligently liberal In the use of OUR ICE and yon will
escape most of the discomforts and dangers incidental to this time
of the year.
Ocala Ice FacMeg Co

Schedule ol

CONTRACTS
for stone, brie

WANTED Contracts

kand concrete work;

clan at-once or get from your pharmacist also moving buildings. No job too

about four ounces of Jad Salts; take

a tablesDoonful in a glass of water

v before breakfast for a few days and your

kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralise acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder

Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer
Veseesi lithia-water driak.

To your
BREAD."

grocer say:

"FEDERAL
tf

small and none too large. First class

work at lowest prices. Address George
Dole, 310 North Main street, or phone

2K(K A-PL

SILVER SPRMGS-OCALA BUS SERVICE

Comfortable Bus Will Until Further Notice
Run Between Ocala and Silver Springs on
Sundays and Thursdays on the following
Schedule, Leaving Ocala from Court House.

FOR RENT Front bed room, with

bath, privilege of using parlor and1
porch. In good home and location. I

Apply 212 Orange avenue. 9-t.

FOR SALE Desirable residence lot
and SO acres land near Ocala. W.

W. Condon. 9-t.

Lr.

1:30

3:30

a:ou
7:30
9:30

Thursday's Schedule
Ocala Lv. Silver Spga.

P.
P.
P.
P
P.

M..
M..
M.,
M..
M..

. 2:00
. 4:00
. 7:00
. 8:00
.10:00

P.
P.-
P.
P.
P.

M.
M.
M.
M.
M.

Sunday's Schedule
Lv. Ocala Lr. Silver Spgs.

9:00
1:30
3:30
3:30
9:30

A. M.
P. M..
P. M..
P. M..

2:00 P. M.
4:00 P. IL
7:00 P. IL
sm p. ix.

P. M 10:00 P. ILL

FOR SALE Piano at
price. Mrs: Fannie
Ocala, Fla. 912t.

a reasonable
F. Anthony,

Eci. CarmmScIiiael, PfopfMof

The execution Friday of the negro,
James Rice, was the first the writer
has witnessed in thirty years. We can
look on such things without agitation
when we have to, but we prefer not
to, so always gave someone else the
assignment when it was possible. The
last execution we saw before this was
in DeLand in 1889. It took place in
an enclosure, and no one saw it except
the officials, two physicians, two
newspaper men and about a dozen
citizens. And that was enough.
Friday's execution in this city was
seen by at least 3000 people, a num
ber of whom were women and chil children.
dren. children. No one can see a human being de deliberately
liberately deliberately put to death without some

"A congressman's job is a soft one
big salary, ten months' work in two
years, and lots of perquisites so no
wonder the holders of these soft snaps
have opposition. Over in the Tampa
district two candidates, George Wild Wilder
er Wilder and Horace Gordon, are after Con Congressman
gressman Congressman Drane's job, and here in
the fourth district Forrest Lake of
Orlando, will take another whirl at
Joe Sears. But Joe is some trotter and

will probably pull through."
We find the foregoing in the Tam Tampa
pa Tampa Tribune, credited to the Star. But
the Star didn't print it, so the Tribune
will please correct..
Goode M. Guerry has bought an in interest
terest interest in the Palatka News from Edi Editor
tor Editor Russell and will be associated with
Mr. Vickers in the publication of that
paper in the future. Mr. Guerry is
one of the most accomplished news newspaper
paper newspaper men in the state and the new
combination will make the News
scintillate like a gold dollar. Tampa
Tribune.
Here's hoping it continues to dis display
play display the sturdy common sense almost
always manifested by Editor Russell.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all cred creditors,
itors, creditors, legatees, distributees, heirs and
all other persons having claims or de demands
mands demands against the estate of Mrs. A.
E. Holly, deceased, to present the
same duly proven to the undersigned
within one year from this date.
This July 21, 1919.
MRS. J. P. HOLLY,
Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs.
A. E. Holly, Deceased.
Postoffice, Electra, Fla. 7-22-tuea

DELAY WOT I
The next fire may
charge its damages
to your bank
account
CARRY INSURANCE
WITH
Lo T. ML AR

- I oupreme!
"" On the summer porch in vlllC
JL the parlor or the kitchen, rm
V'xV s kousewe,s favorite
IwCy i!jiiirigik)iiiii i
V nIn a bottle Through a stravO ASj
? Bought by the case and kept chilled i
I in the refrigerator, it is an ever- fry
life I present pleasure always ready to W
f9' s refreshing qualities sa ;
- Sug Yj I owP
if I 7



OCALA EVENING STAB. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919

WIT

Besides

Ocala's Favorite,
Butternut
Bread

We Make a Most Delicious
Layer Cake, Doughnuts, Macaroons,
Pound Cakes, Chocolate Cakes, Rolls, Etc.
TRY OUR CINNAMON BUNS
Carter's Bakery n. Main st.
"The Old Reliable" OCALA, FLORIDA

GOTO

N

, G 0 L D M A

FOE
Coffins and Caskets,
. Furniture, Etc.
Day Phone 253 Night Phone 511
L. HURST, MANAGER

.Magnolia Street,
Opposite Court House.

Ocala F1&

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. "WHY PAY MORE"

TIRES REBUILT

We have just installed the latest machinery
for rebuilding auto tires and can fix up your
old ones so that they will be as good as new
for all practical purposes. We give them
the Non-Skid or Rib tread. Our process for
re-treading is the same as that used in the
factories and if the fabric is uninjured you
will get just double service out of your tires.
Local Distributors for
HOOD AND FISK TIRES
DA VIES "The Tire Man"

N, Magnolia St.

Ocala, Fla.

Give
foe Children
Comfortable
Beds Dmring
Warm Weather

" In our stock of IRON BEDS will be found a
pretty line of CRIBS for the smaller children. The
corner posts are sufficiently high to hang a canopy
on when it is necessary to keep off marauding in insects.
sects. insects. Also a pretty line of small size Rockers
and dining chairs, Go-Carts, High Chairs and other
articles dear to the heart of the little ones. Call
and look them over.

H

N. Magnolia St.

Ocala, Florida

OCALA OCCURRENCES
If you have any society items for
the Star, please phone five-two-three.
The Ocala Motor Club is planning a
trip to and picnic at Conner tomor tomorrow
row tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Stephen Jewett and little
daughter are enjoying a visit to rel

atives in Lakeland.
Fred Malever has gone to Savan Savannah
nah Savannah for a pleasant vacation with his
relatives in that city.
Mr. S. G. Moyers, who spent the
week-end with his family in Ocala, re returned
turned returned yesterday to Savannah.
Get ready your fall garden. We
have new seed in. Bitting & Co. tf
Mrs. Townley Porter of Lady Lake
arrived today, to be the guest of Mrs.
W. M. McDowell for a fortnight.
Mrs. A. E. Walkley and little

daughters, and aunt, Miss Murray,

have returned from Daytona Beach.
Mrs. Maude Home, Mr. Norman

Home, Misses Frances Grove and

Elizabeth Home motored to Eustis
yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tompkins and

daughter, Miss Irene, who have been
spending some time in Atlanta, are

now in Waynesville, N. C, for a stay

of some weeks.

DON'T EAT BREAKFAST

without
HOLLAND RUSK
The Dainty Dutch
Toasted Biscuit.
Is made of fresh eggs, pure pasteuriz pasteurized
ed pasteurized milk and cream, baked and toasted
to a rich golden brown. Light, crisp
and flaky with a delicious distinctive
flavor. A pleasing substitute for
heavy biscuit and rolls. Especially
beneficial for those who suffer from

indigestion, constipation and kindred

complaints. Order a package today.

15 cents

Send us your order tor
ORANGE-CRUSH. Don't
overlook this refreshing
drink these HOT DAYS.

aio TEAPOT

Phones 16 and 174

When packing your Dlankets and
winter clothing, think of Cedar Com Compound,
pound, Compound, which will keep moths away;
25 cents the package at Gerig's Drug
Store. tf
Mrs. Clifton Long and little daugh daugh-te
te daugh-te rleft yesterday for Trenton, where
Mr. Long is to be a member of the
faculty of the high school the coming
term.

Mrs. J. A. Bouvier and little son,

Gerald, have gone to Jacksonville for
a stay of indefinite length, Miss

Eloise and John Bouvier having been

with their father for some time.

Miss Marguerite Porter, who is the

guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Collier

in Tuscaloosa, Ala., has been in Bir

mingham recently where 'she sang at

the Alabama State Baptist assembly.

Miss Porter expects to return to Ocala
about Sept. 1st.

Mrs. H. C. Cameron and daughter,

Mattie Beall, expect to leave tomor

row to spend a month visiting rela

tives in Hamilton and Columbus, Ga.

They will be joined later by Mr. Cam Cameron,
eron, Cameron, who will accompany them home.

Try those sweet rolls, doughnuts

and FEDERAL bread. tf

LIFE

FIRE

i.
VK J f 'v"' """"""" 'i

rxz

flLKCm It WT. t 8U in ..I'll M 1 A T T 5-

7 UjLAU4ii UJJ

I

mm

' A. E. GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE

A fresh shlnment of Guth's and

Nunnally's Candies just in at Gexig's

Drug Store. ti

We Take Special Pride in the Quality oi the
Products ol Our Fountain
We give you cool, delicious Sundaes, flavorings as deli delicate
cate delicate and tasty as science has been able to produce.
All Sorts ol Drinks Prepared to Suit
Your Particular Taste
And above all you are assured of Promptness, Clean Cleanliness,
liness, Cleanliness, and Absolute Purity of Ingredients in any selec selection
tion selection you make.

u

BARGAINS IN FOBDS

One 1918 Ford Touring Car; elec electric
tric electric starter; in Al shape.
One 1915 Ford Touring Car; in
first class shape.
One 1918 Ford Touring Car; new
tires. AUTO SALES COMPANY,
4-tf Mack Taylor.
Advertise in the Star for results.

Eat the best that's FEDERAL
bread. 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.

The Temple gave the people an ex excellent
cellent excellent picture story last night in
"Diane of the Green Van." Miss Alma
Rubens proved herself a smart and
pretty actress, and the story was well
planned and carried out. The Florida
scenery made it specially valuable to
our people.
Mr. J. C. B. Koonce, who recently
returned from France, where he was
in the service of the Y. M. C. A.,
motored to Ocala last night from Day Day-tcna
tcna Day-tcna eBach, and was accompanied by
his son, Mr. Bernard Koonce and
cousin, Mrs. Caruthers of Anthony,
who has been enjoying a sojourn at
the beach.

Mr. W. H. Cassels, our ex-high
school principal, returned from
Gainesville yesterday and is making
arrangements to remove to Palatka,
to the schools of which he has been
appointed principal. Ocala will miss
Mr. Cassels and his family. They are
excellent people and have certainly
won the good will and respect of our
community.
The "New Moon" at the Temple to today
day today is Norma Talmage's latest pic picture.
ture. picture. This is a tense and thrilling
drama of Russian home life as it ex exists
ists exists today, and Miss Talmadge is giv given
en given an opportunity to display her re remarkable
markable remarkable versatility, taking the roles
of a Russian princess and a peasant
girl, making these two Russian char characters
acters characters live, as one would believe it
impossible for anyone else but Rus Russian
sian Russian girl to do.
Mr. Rowland Blitch of Blitchton

was in town today, greeting his many
friends: Mr. Blitch has been out west
for the last five years, three years of

wnicn ne passed m one of Uncle Sam's
cavalry regiments and did his part in

the strenuous work of guarding the
border. He has been all up and down
the line from Wyoming to far down
- r ..

m mexico, ana wnue he likes the west
he is glad to e-et back to old Marion.

lie has settled down to help his father

wun tne home farm.
BEAN SEED

We have bean seed for fall nlant-

ing; Wadwell Kidney Wax at $10 per

Dusnei; green beans at ?9 per bushel
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.

Glasses that HE
hurt the nose r&XmSh&
can't help theT
eyes. Mountings T V

as carefully as)f
the lenses. r Jlfev
Ocala, Fla. A.. .J9 V

.

)-J 1 o

I 1 1

' ;;
nr. J

uvu

IFODdDCD..
9

4 'The ideal food is a palatable
mixture of food-stuffs, arrang arranged
ed arranged together in such proportion
as to burden the organism
with a minimum of labor.
Schlitz Famo contains com compounds
pounds compounds of protein, carbohy carbohydrates,
drates, carbohydrates, mineral matter and
water, and, therefore, is most
easily digested and absorbed
by the system.
Schlitz Famo is the worth'
while cereal beverage, good
and good for you. It is non non-intoxicating.
intoxicating. non-intoxicating. On sale wherever soft drinks
are sold. Order a case from

Phones 209 & 92
Moses Grocery Co
Magnolia St.
Ocala, Fla.



OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919

I

In our supply depart department
ment department we carry a large
line of accessories for
automobiles. A c om om-plete
plete om-plete line of Tools, Tubes,
Spark Plugs, Etc.
Service Station for Moon,
Chalmers, Maxwell and
Oakland Automobiles.
" Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.

BOUVIER'S GARAGE
(The A. A. A. Garage)
Corner Fort King and
Magnolia St.

LATEST LOCALS
Another brave and intelligent Ocala
hoy came home from the war today

! George Newsom, who, far under tne

I draft ae, volunteered into the navy
I a few days after war was declared. He
was jiven a brief course. in a training
; school and then sent across the ocean,
I where he was stationed at our main
(destroyer base for almost two years.
No telling how much of the efficiency
loi our "sea cavalry" was due to the
faithful and intelligent energy of
I such boys as George. His home town
is proud of him.
i

Mr. William Bullock has a position
with H. W. Tucker. Mr. Tucker is
rioint? a great business in electric

1 lighting, furnishing lamps and fix

tures for many people not only in
Ocala but every neighboring town
which has current. He can hardly ob obtain
tain obtain supplies fast enough to meet the
demands of his patrons.

His
Redemption
By GENEVIEVE ULMAR

"1 must have done It the witness

probably speak

GLAD TO TESTIFY
Sayi Watoga Lady, "As To Wfeat
C&rdui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others."

Watoga, W. Va: iMrs. S. W. Gladwell,
cf 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 -jvould 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 cf
Cardui, and 1 began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I
took three ... I gained, and was wel!
tnd 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 o 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 hcad hcad-.
. hcad-. aches, 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-133

California Bartlett Pears and Ap Apples
ples Apples at W. A. Stroud's. 12-tf
Fred W. Neal of Lowell, formerly
operator at Silver Springs, but for
the last two years in the army, has re returned
turned returned home from France. Fred was
with the Eighth Signal Battalion,
Fourth Division, his training as a
teelgraph operator making him spec specially
ially specially eligible for the signal corps.

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

Florida. tf

The iter in the Star the other day
to the eeffct that Mr. L. W. Duval had
gone to Kentucky with his family,
was an error. Mrs. Duval and little

daughter have gone to Kentucky, but
Mr. Duval will not follow them for

some weeks.

A package of Cedar Compound in
your piano will probably save a repair

Ml. Geng's Drug Store. tf

y Think
. Over!

WARM RECEPTION FOR

THE PRINCE OF WALES

ITS

mms,

rm

TTTTrrn

AT

KUKEM

FMNB

St. Johns, Aug. 12. The Prince of
Wales landed at noon today. He re received
ceived received an ovation on his ride through

the city.

NOTICE
I have purchased the B. & B. Cafe,
and all bills charged to said concern,
or to Mostris & Amahouzos, must be
presented for settleemnt within thir thirty
ty thirty days from this date.
ANGELO FOTO,
Ocala, Fla.
August 12, 1919. 12-tues-5t

DEAD BODIES
ALL AEOUND

Did you ever think
of the quality of work workmanship
manship workmanship and material
that you get when you
patronize our job office?
STAR PUBLISHING CO.

Move those goods by advertising.
Use the Star want ads for results.

Midnight Fight Which Resulted in
Beautiful Girl Killing Tormentors

: Miss Florence May Bailey, the

beautiful daughter of John Quincy

Bailey, of Atlanta, who is visiting
near the state line in South Georgia,

had a memorable experience a few
nights ago. In Atlanta she had never
been bothered with mosquitoes, but at

the home of her friends, these pests

attacked her in full force. As she
screamed with pain, her hostess rush rushed
ed rushed into the room with ax spray-bottle
of Torment, the wonderful prepara preparation
tion preparation that kills mosquitoes while they
fly. In a few moments the room was
free of live mosquitoes and the fiooi
was littered with dead ones. Torment
kills flies and mosquitoes, but does not
stain clothinfi nor furniture. Harmless

to human beings. .Bottle, including
spray, 25c. at your druggist's. Try
this great discovery. Manufactured
by the G. B. Williams Company, Quit Quitman,
man, Quitman, Ga. Adv. 4

Send Us Your
BLANKETS, RUGS
- AND COMFORTS
They will
RECEIVE CAREFUL
ATTENTION
j
OCALA STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE 101

SAVE. MONEY ON MEAT!
We always handle the best fresh meat to be
had and our prices are always the lowest,
Round Steak 25c. I Best Pork Chops 35c
Loin Steak 30c Pork Sausage .25c
Stew Meat 15c.
Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Etc
NEW YORK MEAT MARKET
FREE DELIVERY WEST BROADWAY PHONE 110

the truth. Perhaps

it would be best to shut me up away
from the world for a time. I will
talc my punishment like a man.
And like a nan Blake Arnold faced
judge a &d Jury, nor defiant, nor re resentful,
sentful, resentful, nor grandiloquent, but with

contrition, shame and submission In
his face. There was little doubt that
whfle under the influence of strong
drink and lured on by specious tempt tempters
ers tempters he had forged a check upon his
former employers to pay off a gam gambling
bling gambling debt.
Tlve years in the stats penitentiary
at hard labor," was the sentence, and
the prisoner simply bowed his head
and did not lift it as he was led away.
Then It was to sweep the courtroom
with one swift, probing glance. His
f Ace fell. If he hoped to find a
friendly or familiar face there he was
downed to disappointment.
Wild, reekless spendthrift that he,
was, he had reached the end of his
ntpo. JL year previous, urged on by
his riotous acts, his father, a man of
wealth, had turned him out of his
home and disowned him. Six months
later the parents of his fiancee, sor sorrowful,
rowful, sorrowful, but loyal Lettlo Tivlan, had
told him that she had been sent away
to distant friends where he could not
find her and that all was ever between
them.
More, latterly Lettie had accepted
the decision of father and betrothed.
He had plunged into new recklessness.
They were doubtless aware of his
predicament, but no one had extend extended
ed extended a helping hand. As a common
criminal, Blake Arnold was shut out
from the world as a branded man, and

stolidly, doggedly accepted the dull,

irksome routine of prison life.
And all the time poor, pining Let

tie passed her days in vain longing
for a sight of the only man she had

ever loved and her nights were tear

ful ones. She could net forget, and

she told her parents so. Practically

exiled with an aged aunt, she faith

fully kept her promise not to write to

Blake, and when his final downfall

was announced in the public prints

her aunt found her staring at the

dread intelligence in a dazed, stony
way as if a final blow had prostrated
her.
My poor, suffering dovel" sobbed
the gentie-epirlted woman. "Do net
become utterly heartbroken."
"No,M answered Lettie quietlyf 1
shall emly wait"
Yeu will waltr repeated her aunt
vaguely.
"For his release and his redemp redemption.
tion. redemption. Both will come in time. His
leve for me can never die. It will
purify and save him. We shall meet
again sometime, somewhere."
Two years had passed by when the

United States entered the war. Let-

tie found some relief from her an anguish
guish anguish by contributing her services to
Bed Cross home work. It was late in
the year when her scat, opening a

morning newspaper, stared, paled.

and hastening furtively into another
room, thrust the newspaper into a
blazing grate. She had read in the

Journal of the escape from prison of

Blake Arnold, am honor convict, whose

good conduct entitled him to a remis

sion of his sentence and whose ease

had been favorably regarded by the

pardon board.

So Lettie mourned on and dreamed

on, all unaware that the man she could

not forget was free. Her aunt fretted
and feared for many weeks, dreading

the possible appearance of Blake in

guest of Lettie. He did not come, nor
did any letter, and the months rolled

on.

It was late in the year when the
boys came marching heme. There was

a fragmentary contingent of a regi

ment which had displayed the highest

valor in one of the most desperate bat

tles of the war. The son of the gov

ernor of the state was in the group,
and the idol of the seglment was a
soldier, Berton Arleigh, who had saved

the life of the young man and had led

a forlorn hope that had turned the
tide ef the conflict. Berton Arleigh
had been terribly wounded and was
on the convalescent list when what

was left of the valorous regiment

reached the home, town.

The people of the capital could not

do enough to honor these men, and the

son of the governor had invited Ber Berton
ton Berton Arleigh to become his guest. One

day and night the young man remained

in the palatial home of the officials

The next morning he sought a private

interview with the governor.

"I think it beet to quietly leave you

without the knowledge of your son,'

he said, and thten to the amazement of

his auditor he 'disclosed his true iden

tlty. He was Blake Arnold, and the

intense patriotism of his nature, the

keen willingness to redeem the past
by giving his Hlfe for his country. If
necessary, had influenced him to sur

reptitiously letfye the prison.

"You are more than a hero!" de declared
clared declared the deeply moved official, "You
will remain here my honored guest un until
til until I gather up the scattered strands
of your broken i life and cement them
anew
A pardon, i rehabilitation in all men's
eyes and a meeting with Lettie all
these elements were .stages in the plan
ef tfro father of e. soldier boy who

Mclver & MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EM B AIMERS

PHONES 47. 104. ZiZ
OCALA. FLORIDA

Frestii Meat
CALL 517
The Old Keliable is Open
Again

Becst Steaks 30c

Quick Delivery
J. De Dawkins

Keep out the moths with Cedar

Compound, 25 cents the package at

Gerig's Drug Store. tf

Get ready your fall earden. We

have new seed in. Bitting & Co. tf

WHITE BJR3

TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY

e

J

Negotiable
Storage Receipts
Issued on Cotton,
Automobiles, Etc

FIRE PROOF
STORAGE

We have first class trucks with

f Y A

V

Moving, Packing
Live Stock.
Pianos,
Machinery and
Twrniture,

FIRE PROOF ;
STORAGE

competent drivers, and our

equipment will move you complete no matter what you possess.

PHONE 296

The Star is an advertising medium thru which you can reach Ocala people.

fMjm ... .111 rws m .'

T SAt 1 -V LiV i- -At 1 III ill' 'i I i IB'

rt ft VT -t M r I I I M I U 1 1 1 U 1

m Au ft Mk 1 u -mm m m -.III. t I ill. I .2

7.

Tie

swum

TTt 4 O

n

Wfmi

rrnHERE is nothing more refreshing

than a sparkling glass of

w r
Orange-Crush. Drink a bottle with-the children the
next time they come in and watch the smile go round.
You can enjoy the deliciousness of Orange.Crusb
with complete assurance of its purity because it is made
from the fruit oil, pressed from fresh ripe oranges-, and
such other wholesome ingredients as pure granulated
sugar, carbonated water and citric acid, which is a
natural acid found in oranges, lemons and grapefruit:
Order a case of Orange-Crush today. It is obtain obtain-able
able obtain-able wherever soft drinks are sold. We bottle Orange Orange-Crush
Crush Orange-Crush in strict con formityy with the most rigid sanitary
requirements and give our personal pledge that it is
pure.

OCALA

BOTTLING WORKS

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