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9 Ff i WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy in south and probably rain innorth portion tonight and Thursday; colder in central portion tonight. TEMPERATURES This morning, 9; this afternoon, 54. VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922 San rises tomorrow, 7:21; sets, 5:57. NUMBER 21. I A TOURIST KANSAS CITY COPS RUN STARTED BY SEE SPORTS PAGE SAYS THIS SISTER HOTEL A LESSON IRK UNDER COVER OCALA AS m TAUGH if EM SESSION SERIOUS SITUATION OE LEGISLATURE IS i III HEW YORK CITY RUMORS It is Not Likely in Future to Include "Northern Nigger Culture In Its Orchestra (Associated Press) Miami, Jan. 25. Guarded by motor motorcycle cycle motorcycle policemen, six members of the negro orchestra engaged by one of the largest tourist hotels here were taken to a northern suburb" today and placed on a tram bound for Columbus, Ohio, their home. The musicians, shortly after mid midnight, night, midnight, were lured to the outskirts of the city and beaten by a gang of men which they said numbered seventy-five and warned to leave Miami within twenty-four hours. Some of their in instruments struments instruments were destroyed. The police are without clue as to the identity of the assailants. Several complaints had been made to the police of the ac actions tions actions of the negroes, but it was not believed there would be any trouble. It was reported the negroes had not conducted themselves in accordance with southern custom, had sought to mingle with white people in public parks and at public entertainments and that the leader of the orchestra had on one occasion left his place with the orchestra and stepped on the dance floor to direct a new dance. The hotel has telegraphed for an orchestra composed of white music ians. PACKING HOUSE WORKERS WILL VOTE TOMORROW (Associated Press) - Omaha, Jan. 25. Striking packing house workers throughout the country have decided to vote tomorrow on whether the packing house strike in effect since December 5th, shall be called off. NAMES OF TEACHERS TAKING EXAMINATION Following are the names of the teachers taking examination before the "flying squadron," now' in this city: Regular Grammar Grade White: L. P. Dykes, Norma Har Harper, per, Harper, Edna Blair, Grace Brooker, Josie Bryant, Lela Bryant, Carrie Burry, Millie Butler, Vera Cassaday, Grace Clemmons, Janie Crawford, Louise Kirkland, Dallas Matchett, Erma Mat Mat-tair, tair, Mat-tair, Hope McClamrock, Ora Meyers, Edmund O'Berry, Nettie Roddenberry, Ruby Rogers, Yvonnie Seckinger, Esther Thomas, Lillie Acree, Evelyn Brabham, Georgia Burry, Bessie Mar Martin, tin, Martin, Florrie Moore, R. C. Nichols, Per Percy cy Percy Revels. Colored: Jettie Kennedy, Louise Banks, Theresa Bass, Viola Brooks, Fannie Butler, Golden Davis, Annie Glymph, Hettie Harris, Sarah Hayes, Nancy Hector, Rosetta Holmes, Eli Howell, Georgia McMahan, Idella Nottage, Josephine Parker, Lizzie Pote, A. A. Sharperson, Ernest Shipp, Addie Starke, Hettie Washington, Catherine Williams, Elnora Wright. Special Examinations Ghislaine Baker, Susie Hardee, H. C. Johnson, Jessie Johnson," Olive Jones, Robert Ladd, B. B. Lane, Don Mann, J. L. Orr, Rudolph Rosborough. Primary state: Jean Grubb. ROUND DOZEN AUCTION CLUB Yesterday afternoon being the reg ular weekly meeting day of the Round Dozen Auction Club, Mrs. J. W. Du mas delightfully entertained the mem bers at her home on Fort King. The pretty Dumas bungalow was decorated with spring flowers, yeljow jasmine being used in the living room, the mantle being banked with the vine. In the dining room roses and pansies were used. Ther were three tables of players, and two of the regular members being absent their places were filled by vis itors. Miss Mary Burford was the fortu fortunate nate fortunate winner of the first prize. At the conclusion of a pleasant afternoon playing cards, Mrs. Dumas served re freshments consisting of chicken a la king, wafers, olives, pickles and cof coffee. fee. coffee. Those playing besides the hostess were Mrs. Norton Davis, Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr., Mrs. W. M. Palmer, Mrs. Parker Painter, Mrs. Philip Murphy, Miss Mary Bur Bur-ford, ford, Bur-ford, Mists Nettie Camp, Miss Eva Mae HarreL. Miss Eloise Henry and Miss Callie Gissendaner. MUCH DESIRED Not to Benefit the Entire State But To Enable a Certain Bunch Of Cattle Owners to Sell Their Stock The Star, Tuesday, told of an at attempt tempt attempt of certain prominent men to call a star chamber meeting of legis legislators lators legislators in Jacksonville to ascertain if it would be possible to induce the gov governor ernor governor to call a special session of the legislature to pass a tick eradication law. On pursuing the subject further, the Star finds the letter it printed was not sent to all the members of the legislature, but to those whom the parties who sent it out thought could be "influenced." They mistook some of their men. The Star also finds that certain in influential fluential influential parties, some of whom op opposed posed opposed tick eradication at the last meeting of the legislature, own large herds of cattle in Lee and adjoining counties. With tick eradiaction, they can ship out their stock; without it, they can't. They are the monkeys who are try trying ing trying to use the state of Florida for a catspaw. Let them have an extra session if they will pay for it. Make them pay in advance. A number of years ago, a special session of the legislature was called to enable Jacksonville to bond for harbor improvements. Jacksonville was to pay the expense of the session. We don't know whether Jacksonville ever paid or not, but if she did it was years after, and because she was com compelled pelled compelled to. It might be interesting to know who attended that meeting in Jacksonville, but it's dollars to doughnuts nothing is said about it in the Jacksonville papers. We don't think the governor will call an extra session at the behest of that bunch. If he does, he will begin io dig his political grave. COLD SPELL CLINGS TO UNLUCKY CALIFORNIA (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 25. Official re ports from the San Francisco weather bureau says the cold spell prevailing there for the last week brought the 'most severe freeze since 1913. There was great damage to citrus fruit, es pecially when unprotected. The extent of the damage cannot be determined for a week or more." HOW MUCH WrAS PATRICK TIERNEY TO BLAME? Chicago, 111., Jan. 25. Patrick Tier- ney, nan trozen after walking tne streets all night, staggered into police headquarters early today and asked for lodging. He was arrested and charged with the brutal murder of his wife and three-year-old son. Tierney confessed, police say, that he killed his family. 'I only had eighty cents and no job," he said. "I couldn't see the wife and baby starve to death. So I bought a hatchet with the money and killed them." Tierney said he walked the streets' all day and night after the murder Heipburn, financier, author and eco eco-trying trying eco-trying to beg twenty-five cents. j nomist, died here this morning. He "I wanted the money to buy poi- son," he said. "I wanted to die. No one would give me a quarter, so here I am." The mutilated bodies of Tierney's wife and child were discovered by their landlord yesterday. Mrs. Tierney before her marriage i was Majorie Mechan, daughter of a San Francisco ship captain. She met i Tierney at a military ball in 1918. BUILDING FOR SALE 1 29th, 1922. The session takes this If you want to buy a building for;means, therefore, of notifying the the lumber in it, see R. H. Todd Lum- congregation that the meeting has ber Company. 20-4t j been called. The board of deacons LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN BIRD DOG White with small liver spots on body, few large ones on head and shoulders: bobbed tail, short stocky; build like a bulldog: answers to the! name of "Sport." Last seen on Ocala- Romeo public highway. Finder please notify W. O. Brewer, Romeo, Fla, and receive a liberal reward. 21-4tdltw Authorities are Hard at Work Trying To Stave Off the Threatened Epidemic (Associated Press) New York, Jan. 25. City health of officials ficials officials today are taking steps to block further progress of the threatened in influenza fluenza influenza and pneumonia epidemic. City Health Commissioner Copeland said that under present conditions an epi epidemic demic epidemic of disease might get such a start in congested areas as to sweep the town and kill a million. He declar declared ed declared the city worse off today than dur during ing during the epidemic of 1918, on account of the housing situation. TRYING TO MAKE PERMANENT TARIFF Senate Will Soon Begin Work on Bill And Expects to Pass It This Session (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 25. There is as assurance surance assurance that a permanent tariff bill will be reported to the Senate early in February and passed before the close of the present session, Senate republi republican can republican leaders announced today. MARKETING THE SUBJECT Marketing was the general subject for discussion at today's open session of the national agricultural confer conference. ence. conference. SHIPPING BOARD CUTS WAGES Reductions in the wage scale of of officers ficers officers and men on shipping board ves vessels sels vessels amounting to more than fifteen per cent, effective February 6th, were announced today by the board. EDITORS FAVOR FORD Support of Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals project was an announced nounced announced today by a group of editors of agricultural papers attending the national agricultural conference. RETURN TO STATE CONTROL Recommendation for repeal of the commonly known guaranty clause of the transportation and return to state railroad commissions of control over state rates -was voted today by the sub-committee on railway transporta transportation tion transportation of the geenral transportation committee of the national agricultural conference. The vote on repeal of the clause was twelve to five and on return of state railway powers eleven to six. BASKETBALL The O. H. S. girls will play the Concordia team of Jacksonville here Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Ocala girls have lost two games this year and are very anxious to make their record one of continuous vic victories tories victories for the rest of the season. The game promises to be a hard fought one from start to finish. Finances in athletics are not high enough for the income tax to bother, so the girls want a large crowd out to witness the game. They promise to play good ball and they want good hard rooting on the part of the fans. After the game there will be a subscription dance for the visitors at the Woman's Club. A. BARTON HEIPBURN. j I Associated Press) New York, Jan. 25. A. Barton suffered a compound fracture of the J right leg Friday when he was struck ! by a but but it was not believed his injuries were serious, later nis con condition dition condition underwent a change for the worse, becoming critical yesterday morning. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING At a joint meeting of the elders and deacons of the Presbyterian church, i the session was requested to call a I congregational meeting for January will submit to the congregation the proposition of erecting a new church. W. F. Creson, Moderator. All jewelry repair work is done by expert workmen at Sam T. Wilson's 'jewelry store in the Harrington Hall block. fr-tf j j If youll try the popular Day Dream j extracts to be had only at the Court Pharmacy, youll use no other. 4-tf In Hopes to Check the Crime Wave, Police for the Next Month Will Wear Civilian Attire (Associated Press) Kansas City, Jan. 25. All night pa patrolmen trolmen patrolmen here will discard their uni uniforms forms uniforms for the next month and wear civilian clothing in an attempt to check crime, Police Commissioner j Wilson announced today. Clerks and general utility men who have been working in offices also will take up beats. WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION FUND TO BE COLLECTED All the People of Florida Will be Given Opportunity to Contribute To the Award of Nobel Prize Founded on Christmas eve, 1920, by a small coterie of patriotic and peace lovirnr women, the Woodrow Wilson foundation movement has developed nation-wide in its scope, and with a national organization created with some of the most prominent men and women of the country enlisted in the effort to establish America's own Nobel prize, the free will offering campaign starting Monday, January 16, is expected to find contributors in the highways and byways of the na nation. tion. nation. In recognition of the national and international services of Woodrow W ilson, the organization devoting its efforts toward paying a suitable trib tribute ute tribute to one of the world's greatest figures, has selected Franklin D. Roosevelt as the founder of the award, and under whose direction the free will offering movement will be con conducted ducted conducted for the coming week. The Marion county organization, headed by John H. Taylor as chair chairman, man, chairman, and Wm. T. Gary as treasurer, will endeavor to bring to the atten attention tion attention of every man, woman and child in the county the fact that Woodrow Wilson's efforts and accomplishments should not go unrewarded and in speaking of the movement Mr. Taylor declares that "those of us who have loved and still love Woodrow Wilson, and those of us who, even although we may not like the man, cannot but realize his greatness and usefulness and foresight, have now an opportu opportunity nity opportunity to express in a small way, this appreciation by contributing, finan financially, cially, financially, toward the awarding of a Nobel prize. The materialized idea of a Nobel prize has been developed far beyond the thought of a tribute to the former nrpsident. It is to be that of course, but chiefly It is to perpetuate his ideals of democracy and human free freedom, dom, freedom, and in such form as to be both - : i.; I 1 .IV., j an inspiration ami a tewwu w iuw men whose ambition it is to 'enable the world to live more amply, with greater vision and a finer spirit of hope and achievement.' "In fact, the award and foundation is to be created in recognition of the national and international services of Woodrow Wilson, twice president of the United States, who furthered the cause of human freedom and was in instrumental strumental instrumental in pointing out effective methods for the co-operation of liberal forces of mankind throughout the world. "The award or awards from the in income come income of the foundation will be made from time to time by a nationally con constituted stituted constituted committee to the individi&l or group that has rendered within a specified period, meritorious service to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice. In fact, America is going to have her own Nobel prize." Further commenting upon the free will offering movement for the Wood- row Wilson foundation starting next week. Mr. Taylor declared that there would be no drive for money. No per son would be asked or urged to con- tribute one cent. There will be no solicitation for funds, but every per son will be given the opportunity to contribute as much as they desire, whether it be five cents or a greater amount. The amount hoped to be secured fmm the rniintrv at larM and the goal set is one million dollars, of which total sum Marion county and Florida are expected to contribute their mite. All checks should be sent to either John H. Taylor, chairman; Wm. T. Gary, treasurer, or Wm. T. Stockton, state treasurer, Graham luilding, Jacksonville, Fla. Georgia Railroad Bank in Augusta Offers Big Reward for People Who Tried to Break It (Associated Press) Augusta, Jan. 25. The Georgia Railroad Bank here, which experienc experienced ed experienced a run yesterday lasting several hours, today offered a reward of $;000 for evidence to convict the person or persons who started a false report about the condition of the bank. TESTIMONY FROM DR. TROUT Address of Col v in B. Brown at Lake Lakeland land Lakeland Pleased Him so WelL He Intends to Hear it Again Dr. Chas. H. Trout, pastor of the Christian church, speaks highly of the address of Mr. Colvin B. Brown, chief of the organization service bureau of the United States Chamber ol (com (commerce, merce, (commerce, who will talk at the Board of Trade dinner Friday. Dr. Trout heard Mr. Brown deliver his address before the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce recently and says that everybody who heard him was delighted. In fact, Dr. Trout thought so much of the address that he has purchased a ticket for the dinner here, when he will hear Mr. Brown again. In his address Mr. Brown will give the results of his many years expe- ence in commercial organization wo- As head of the organization service bureau of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, Mr. Brown di directs rects directs the gathering, testing and clas sification of information about organi organization zation organization structure, methods of work and the activities of commercial organiza organizations tions organizations and trade associations. His address, however, will not be a dry statistical or technical one. Mr. Brown is a highly entertaining talker. His message is full of inspiration and is a plea for the building of a better nation thru the building of its comv munities. The dinner on Friday evening will be held in the dinine room of the Harrington Hall hotel. It will begin promptly at six o'clock and end promptly at eight, so that everyone will have an opportunity to attend the concert of Miss Frieda Hempel at the Temple theater at 8:30. A musical program has been ar arranged ranged arranged for the dinner. Songs to be sung' by all will be led by Mr. Albert Gerig. Mr. Edwin S. Gernant will sing. Miss Byrd Wartmann will play i the accompaniment for Mr. Gernant. I Mrs. Charles Davis wiU play during I the serving of the dinner and for the i sonSs BU"S eEIUUB munity sing" fashion. Tickets are being sold in order to ascertain how many will attend the dinner. The price of $1 covers the cost of the dinner per person and nothing else. Everyone pays for his or her dinner, in other words. No part of the price of the ticket is for any anything thing anything else. All other expenses are borne by the Board of Trade. The dinner is not for Board of Trade members only. The Board of Trade wants everyone who can to hear Mr. Brown's address. Women are es especially pecially especially invited to attend. This is not a "drive" of any kind. The Board of Trade has asked Mr. Brown to come to Ocala because it be believes lieves believes that his address will mean much for Ocala and Marion county. Tickets may be obtained at the Board of Trade room and from the committee on arrangements consist consisting ing consisting of Dr. J. E. Chace, chairman, Frank H. Logan, E. J. Moughton and W. C. Ray. Requests for tickets are being re received ceived received by mail and telephone from va various rious various points in the county. HEMPEL'S "GOLD AND MAGIC" j Frieda Hempel, the Metropolitan j prima donna whose "voice of gold and j magic" has thrilled audiences the ; world over, is now enjoying the most J brilliant season in her career. Her glorious voice, fine musical intelli- gence, flawless style and fascinating I personality have made her a lasting j figure in the world of art. In both the field of opera and of concert Miss j Hempel occupies an exalted place un rivaled by any present day soprano: Ocala music lovers are to have the pleasuer ol neanng Jttiss uempei ana . her concert company, which includes Mr. Coenrad V. Bos, pianist, and Mr. j August Rodeman, flutist, at the Teza- i pie theater on Friday evening. First Vice President Girl Scouts Coun Council cil Council Thinks Society Displays Are Fakes (Associated Press) Savannah, Ga Jan. 25. The eighth annual national convention of the Girl Scouts of America began here to today day today with Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choat, national president, presiding. Mrs. Juliette Low, of Savannah and Lon London, don, London, founder of the Girl Scouts, was among the speakers at the opening session. ATHLETES HAVE THE SHAPE Savannah, Jan. 25. To find real beauty of pose and motion pass up the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers and turn to the sporting page, Mrs. James Storrow, of Boston, first vice president, advised the National Girl Scout Council here today. "Any goose," she said, "can take off ner sn0es and stockings and armed with a silk scarf or dagger canter around interpreting the whole gamut of human emotions or pose in would would-be be would-be classic attitudes with a most un un-classic classic un-classic figure. If our scouts are to adopt these types, do at least let us first see that they have not acquired the 'debutante slouch' before exhibit exhibiting ing exhibiting themselves in too revealing gar garments." ments." garments." FUNERAL OF THE POPE TAKES PLACE TOMORROW Thousands of Pilgrims Arriving To Attend the Ceremony Rome, Jan. 25. (By the Associated Press) The funeral of Pope Benedict will take place at three o'clock tomor tomorrow row tomorrow afternoon, it was announced at the Vatican today. Pilgrims from all parts of Italy con continued tinued continued to arrive today, camping in the open air before St. Peters in hope of getting a glimpse of the body. More than half a million have filed by the catafalque in the last two days. Foreign cardinals continue to ar arrive rive arrive for the conclave to elect a new pope. Cardinal Mercier, ox Belgium, who is looked upon as a dark horse, is expected in time for the funeral. It is acknowledged he is certain to poll more votes on the first ballot than any other foreign cardinaL REDDICK Reddick, Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Fridy returned last Friday from St. Augustine, where they spent a week at their cottage o nthe beach. ' Miss Verna Brothers left last week for Washington, D. C, after a very pleasant visit to her father, Mr. Tom Brothers, and family. Mr. L. O. Russell of Moore Haven,, was a business caller here last Friday and Saturday. Miss Doris Johnson arrived Sunday from Anderson, S. C, where she has been in training and graduated as a nurse. Miss Johnson will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson at Fairfield. The auction sale held at Millwood proved to be quite a success, notwith notwithstanding standing notwithstanding the inclemency of the weath weather, er, weather, which prevented many from at attending. tending. attending. The silver tongue auctioneer, CoL J. B. Dinwiddie, made the sale quite interesting and proved to be as represented. The farm was bought by Mr. Barnes of Stanford, Ky., whom we understand intends to make his home there in future. Dinner was served by the ladies of Reddick,' the proceeds to be used for improvement of the town. Messrs. Hughes and Mc Mc-Carty, Carty, Mc-Carty, CoL Dinwiddie and Mrs. Mc Mc-Carty Carty Mc-Carty with a number of others from Kentucky, were visitors at Millwood last week. Mr. C. B. Ron, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Ron and sisters, Miss Irene Rou and Mrs. Mary How ell, visited friends at Oxford last Sat Saturday urday Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bozeznan left last Thursday afternoon for Chiefland, where they visited Mrs. Bozeman's father, who was quite sick. "Just like home made cakes," is what the housewife says about our cakes. Federal Bakery. 23-tf Guaranteed vulcanizing at Ocala Tire & Vulcanizing Company. 3-tf Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. Your wants in fresh meats and groceries will be promptly attended to if youll caR phone 108. -Main Street Market. V 44f 'OCXU BTHft'J STAB, WtO.VESDAT, JAXttAST IS, 1322 Ocala Evening Star STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA B. K. Carroll, Pr14et p. V. Leeod, Setretry-Trerer J. II. Beajaaala, Elitr Entered at Ocala, Fla., poatoffice as econd-clasa matter. TELEPHOSES ..!.. OfSec Flre-Oae tUlitmrtal DcpartMcat Tw-STei Flrc-Oae ' MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preaa i exclusively entitled tor the use for republication or all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and lso the local news published herein. Ail rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SLBSCBIPTIOS RATKS One year, in advance ....... IM Three months, in advance 3-00 Thre months, in advance ... X One month, in advance Q ADVERTISING RATES Displays Plat 1 cents per inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Cotnposl- n hari nn a Am that run less than six times 10 cents 'per Inch. tipectal based on four-inch minimum. Less than four Inches will taxe a ajner raic which wilt be furnished upon application Headlas; .Vtlesi Five cents per line for first insertion; three cents per nna in. Mrh aubseaunt insertion. One chance a week allowed on readers .with out extra composition charges. Lgal advertisements at legal rates. Isn't the income tax capital punfefc- ment? Sam Gompers says America will make a mistake in taking pari in the Genoa conference, and for once we agree with Sam. Luther Burbank has done many wonderful things with fruits, but nothing compared to what Eve did when she ate the apple which caused her to wear a figleaf dress. A dispatch from Washington says ithe bootleggers have imported two (German' chemists, who will take the poison out of wood alcohol. Now, we are more afraid to licker up than ver. Wise old Uncle Dan Barco, who was In town the other day, told the Star to advise the farmers to each plant a patch of cotton not a very big patch, but some patch, at least. We think his advice good and pass it on. The Board of Trade banquet to Colvin B. Brown Friday night is go going ing going to be more of an educational than a festal occasion. It is really the duty of a progressive citizen, not otherwise engaged that evening, to be present. Why call farmers "dirt farmers"? Doesn't everybody know what the word "farmer" means? Times-Union No, everybody doesn't. It has sev eral meanings more, well bet, than you can name without looking at the dictionary. The man who once wisely said: "Be sure you're right, then go ahead," Might well have added this to-wit Be sure you're wrong before ycta quit. St. Augustine Bromide. Don't know whether Herb stole it or wrote it, but it's good. Arthur Brisbane, claiming to desire peace, wants America to fortify Guam That would cost $200,000,000 and in cite Japan to expend another $200, $200,-000,000 000,000 $200,-000,000 in some counteracting plan Two hundred million dollars spent on irrigation or good roads would do more to fortify America against for eign aggression than ten times the money spent on forts. Peninsular Florida is shackled by an almost complete semi-circle -or rather three-quarter circle of political in fluence beginning in Pensacola and, with the exception of a break or two in North Florida, going clear around to Key West. West Florida is the body of this, Jacksonville is the nerve center, and the East Coast railway probably the strongest portion and the greatest profiteer. The East Coast railway has the preponderating influ influence ence influence in Jacksonville; and it profits from having the state capital in Talla Tallahassee, hassee, Tallahassee, where it can put things over with greater ease than in one of the cities of Central or Southern Florida. South Florida has the votes to smash this selfish and overbearing, not to say corrupt, combination, and it is time her people got busy. The movement for the "open shop" seems to be gaining ground all over the country. But as soon as union la bor becomes more reasonable it will recede. It would be bad for all kinds of labor to break up; the labor unions. Capital would force workine men and women down to their barest needs if it could. And that would ruin busi business, ness, business, for it isn't the capitalists but the working people who buy the great mass of goods and produce. At the same time, labor has become too ty tyrannical rannical tyrannical and exorbitant. Like every other giant with power, it tis its powef like a giant. The common' peo people ple people are beginning to fear and hate it worse than capital ever did. It is time for union labor to remember that it also belongs to the common people, and only as a part of and in sympathy with them can it hope to gain and hold its rights. THE WATSON "INVESTIGATION" About the best criticism of Tom Watson's charges against the army, and the testimony by the slackers and malingerers who are backing him, is contained in the following article in the Gainesville News, written by the editor thereof, who had abundant per personal sonal personal contact with the roughest edges of the war. And in speaking of the Gainesville unit with which he went to Camp Wheeler, he closely described Company A of Marion, which had sim similar ilar similar experience, and of which no man has ever ''beefed" about his dangers and hardships during the war. Editor McCreary's article follows: The Watson investigation into al alleged leged alleged cruelties, inflicted upon enlisted men in the United States army by their officers, has dragged the high name of the American army into the dirt and bo far as ye editor can see will neither remedy the wrongs that might have already been done or do anything to prevent their recurrence in the future. If Watson was such a friend to, the enlisted man, why was he not in France looking out for him when these alleged gross injustices were being committed, instead of at home defending draft evaders and criticis criticising ing criticising the actions of those that were do doing ing doing all in their power to defeat the imperialistic army of Germany? Then we would like to ask, suppose Watson proves conclusively that some illegal hangings were committed in Germany, what will be done about it? ! Won't they be treated as "Hard-boiled" Smith was treated ? He went "Scott free"; why shouldn't the others be al allowed lowed allowed to do as he did? , Ye editor does not doubt in the least but that there were some good American soldiers killed in France for nothing more than going to Paris or to some other city without leaye of absence and then there were many other abuses heaped upon the enlisted men by cruel, inefficient officers, but this was not generally the case. The officers of the, fighting units, as a rule, were men that were dearly loved by every member of their company. Had they been unpopular, or hard and cruel officers, probably they would not have come back. Some member of his company would probably have ac accounted counted accounted for a message being sent back home "killed in action." Ye editor entered the army as a private, went as high as a regimental sergeant major, fell back down the ladder, and was discharged a private. He spent six months in France, two of which were in the hospitals, and while in the hospitals he came into contact with men from various fight fighting ing fighting units. The writer found that these men some of whom had been literally shot to pieces, were almost unanimous in singing the praises of their officers, but practically all took pleasure in cursing the "hard boiled" ones that were in charge of the prison camps and the permanent camps back in the interiorof France, and if there was any mistreatment of soldiers it was in these camps and not in the trenches. However, the American army was built into four million men from a nucleus of a few thousand in about fifteen months and there was no more chance to get all good men for officers than there was to get all good men for soldiers. There is no doubt but that there were dirty ones in both ranks of the army. Some of the evidence that has been introduced in Washington is enough to make the commonest prisoner in the army sick at his stomach. The story about Major Opie shooting down an enlisted man in cold-blooded murder, in the presence of other soldiers, is more of a disgrace to the soldiers present than to any officer. The Amer American ican American soldiers, as a whole, were men, they were not near as afraid of dfath as they were that they would hiiss their next meal, and to tell the public that Major Opie shot down one of these boys in cold-blooded murder and then returned to his home in Virginia is absolutely inconceivable and unbe unbelievable. lievable. unbelievable. It is a pity that if Major Opie committed the act that he is ac accused cused accused of that he did not shoot down all present, for they are not fit men to wear the uniform of the United States government. Now comes Harry K. Walmer, of 37 West 71st street, New York city, and testifies that while in France he was compelled to sleep on a bare floor in a stable. Lucky boy, he had a floor to sleep on with covering over it. Many others would have given half their lives to have been able to have crawl crawled ed crawled out of the mud into a horse stable to enjoy a good night's rest. Walmer says he was also compelled to sleep in a room with Jo or 30 other men. The writer would like to know who this Walmer was that he was granted such . AtJ( TEMPLE THE ATFM ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 THE HAWAIIAN MUSICAL WONDER SHOW IN THREE ACTS MISS UNA CARPENTER IN THE STRIKING DANCES OF OLD HONOLULU m .- r !, .,.! WITH A CAST OF NEW YORK ARTISTS ASSISTED BY A TROUPE Or H WVAIIAV MUSICIANS SPLENDID SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL PRODUCTION A SWEET STORY OF THE PACIFIC ISLES, FULL OF CHARMING SONGS, MUSIC, DANCING PRICES: 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65 Seats Now on Sale at Court Pharmacy. Mail Orders Now special privileges as these and all we have to say concerning him is: "A hell of a soldier was this Walmer." Think of what Walmer had in France, gentle reader, and then com compare pare compare the old Gainesville unit that left here in September, 1917. These boys went to Gamp Wheeler, almost raw recruits, slept on the ground with one blanket at night, built their camp in the day time and lots of them went to the, hospital sick and helped pitch a hospital tent before they could be taken care of. Have you heard of any of them going to Washington to testi testify fy testify about the cruelties inflicted on them? No, for thank God this little city and county sent soldiers to the army and navy and marines and not critics. To relieve Editor Benjamin's curios curiosity ity curiosity as to what the Commercial editor wore when he was a boy, we will state that our most vivid recollection of any garment is of a pair of patched blue cottonade trousers we wore to school half of one cold winter. Leesburg Commercial. We wore jeans, Leach; not always patched, and with nothing under it but skin. We don't know whether the squib in the Star had anything to do with it or not, but eggs at the restaurants have dropped from 15 cents apiece to two for a quarter. We are aware that restaurants and hotels have to pay heavily for service, but fifteen cents apiece for eggs, when the farmer is only receiving three and a third cents, is too much of a good thing. OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO (Evening Star January 25, 1902) The Board of Trade held an ad adjourned journed adjourned meeting last night with Pres President ident President Ford in the chair and Secretary Williams at the desk. The first busi business ness business was for the board of governors to consider the resignations of Messrs; Ford and Rheinauer from the board of governors. Messrs. J. J. Gerig and C. L. Bittinger were elected to fill their places. The matter of a new school building or enlarging the old one was considered and endorsed, the organization pledging its aid. Misses Lena and Maxie Bullock left yesterday to visit friends in Brooks Brooks-ville. ville. Brooks-ville. Miss Elsa Schneider, teacher of the Indian Mound school, is home to spend Sunday. Mr. Frank Teague returned home from Levy county to spend Sunday with his family. Tom Bailey came home yesterday from Wacahoota hammock, where he has been assisting in building the tram road for for the spoke and rim factory. Miss Mattie McDonald, who has been spending several weeks in the city with her aunt, Mrs. F. E. Harris, has returned to her home in Monti Monti-cello. cello. Monti-cello. Ocala Ten Years Ago (Evening Star January 25, 1912) Mrs. Edward Holder has bought a handsome Maxwell touring car, the "Maxwell Special," from Mr. Edward Tucker, the local distributor. The Star received this morning a "Good to the Last Drop" Re.U-.W.T.OPV fT J: P" Mi-rM.r- rmt ML -Ami i en mil si UVi9 1 i pleasant call from Mrs. J. H. Mellon, of Tampa. Mrs. Mellon was a former resident of Ocala when about fifteen years ago Mr. Mellon was the editor for a time of the Star. Mayor Robertson went to Inverness today in his auto. Mr. E. P. Thagard returned from Jacksonville today. LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE i Ocala. Florida ACCIDFNT AUTOMOBILE NAPIER GRASS Plant now and have abundance of high value green feed for dairy cows, pigs, chickens, etc.. For plans and particulars see F. W. Ditto, Ocala, Fla. tf -POTATO 9 - ST.-' -7- ALL KINDS FIELD AND GARDEN SEED FOR 1922 SEASON AT REDUCED PRICES We will in a few days receive all kinds of Cotton Seed. We have spared no expense in our investigation as to the kind of seed most immune from the boll weevil for this section. Our government recommends the COLUMBIA, which is a long staple. Price per bushel, $4.00. Select Sea Island Sosnowski, two years from island, per bushel, 4.00; more than two years from island, $3.50; Select Uplands at $2.75. Place your orders early as we can secure only a limited quantity. IRISH POTATO SEED Red Bliss, per 150-lb. sack, $6.90; Spaulding Rose, $5.75; Irish Cobblers, $5.75. OCALA EXCHANGE & HIDE CO. Phone 400. OCALA FLORIDA. Cannichael Block Star Ads are Business Builders Phone 51 OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1522 ; A Big Lot on Fort King 300x528 EASY TERMS SEE L.M. MURRAY! 118 Fort King Avenue A VISIT TO THE CEMETERY Will show many examples of our skill as monument builders. Among them are every sort of memorial ranging from the very simplest to the most ornate and stately. And every one bears the hall mark of good taste and skillful workmanship. Our book of designs will be shown to any who plan a stone for their plot. Ocala Marble Works OCALA, FLORIDA EAT At Davidson's Union Station Cafe Best Dinner In Florida for 75 Cents OYSTERS Any Style cigars' Cigarettes Tobacco PROMPT SERVICE SASH DOOR Geo. MacKay 8 Co. Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT Fop Rent FURNISHED APARTMENT Bed Room Kitchen Living Room Dining Room PHONE 52 Day Phone 47. Night Phone 515 GEORGE MaeKAY ft CO. Funeral Directors, Embalmers G. B. Overton, Mgr. Ocala, Fla. EAT AT THE MAXINE Best meals in the city for 50 cents. Twenty-one meal ticket for $7. Phone 260, 310 N. Main Street. tf annminnitniiinilftftmtinninntfftifc Ever Ever Green By FANNIE HURST siiiiiiiiJitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiaiR Oomo, vm, r The Weaeler Sraoleate, tee. I'm trying to say to yon 7" "Where's I be now If I hadn't sal red It on when Lee tried to drill me for the swinging ballet? Gee, I wasnt nim nimble ble nimble enough to climb a match, much less do a tarn on a crossbar and swing out the horizontal for your fly. Where'd I be now, sacking my thumbs?" I Beneath the ramble of the train her voice was throaty and full of tears. "Where'd I be now, I'd like to know? "Shh-h-h, Lo. Lee hlsself don't need to hear you." Tm an ambitions girl, I am. I ain't ready to settle down yet in a tank by a long shot. I gotta keep my stand-in. Til be doing a single on the Amsterdam roof by next summer, see if I don't. And salving It on is whatH get me there. I gotta look ahead. I'm keeping my weather eyes on Broad Broadway, way, Broadway, I am!" "Take it from me, hon, and I'm your friend for telling yon, you're cute and all; gad, I never seen anyone could touch you, but there ain't no future to little soubrette and chorus stuff like yours. Ton ain't got the voice, hon. You're pretty as peaches, but "You you'd take the life out of any girl with your joy killing. Ever sine we left Higginsville and you came and crowded Lee out of this seat, you been sittln' here joy killing." "But, Lo, darling "Lemme alone." "Can't you understand, dear, that I "Maybe I'm. nothing but a little baby baby-doll doll baby-doll and maybe I ain't Maybe I'm all the names you call me right here on this seat and maybe I ain't. Maybe I'm nothing but a little flirt and maybe I ain't. Maybe I'm going to flirt with Lee In the wings tonight and maybe I ain't. Now whatta you going to do about it?" She threw down the gauntlet from a high hand, the rod of resolve straight straightening ening straightening her back. "I don't need to stand for no man sitting here and running me down to my face all the way from Higginsville to Adalal. I'm an ambitious girl, I am, and no man can say the things you. said to me right here In this train and get away with them. Lemme out !" He unwound his feet and jerked his coat lapels together angrily. Beneath his tiny clipped hedge of mustache his straight lips were compressed. "What you needmy little lady, is a good spanking." "You try it." "A good garden-variety of spanking to bring you to your senses !" "Lemme out, you! I don't have to sit here and be talked to by a fellow that ain't a gent Spank me You just dare today a hand on me. You! Youl- She was edging past him to the aisle. "Shh-h-h, you don't need to air your temper to the-company, Lo. Here put on your coat. Here we are at Adalal." , Down the length of the coach, heads rumpled wfth sleep appeared slowly above the backs of the seats as If emerging from trenches. Bags were swung down from racks. Voices thick with drowsiness and querulous with travel rose to a hum. The "Forty Thieves" company straightened stiff limbs, yawned, adjusted straps and hats and sat forward on the edge of seats In a state of' quasi coma, luggage across knees and gazing out into the blackness. Without, the first lights of Adalal began to flash past, here-there. here here-there; there; here-there; then a necklace of lamplights defining an outlying street; a hollow hollow-rattling rattling hollow-rattling over a trestle and black wa waters ters waters reflecting beneath. Last came the busy twinkling lights of the township, an illnminated clock in a tower, yellow as a moon; bill billboards boards billboards shining In the white flare of street arc-lights and brilliantly herald heralding ing heralding the "Forty Thieves Spectacular Surprise." Within the coach, the thirty mem members bers members of the "Forty Thieves" company jammed suddenly into the aisle. At the far end of the coach a young man whose face was eons older than, his flesh, sprang upon the first of the plush-covered seats waving his light, brown derby hat. and then slapped It on the back of his polished thatch of hair. A cold cigar sagged at an oblique from his mouth, his tan waistcoat, open its full length, swung apart to reveal the bold design of his shirt. He rammed the cigar In his waistcoat pocket and opened his mouth In a downward slant, cupping his hand around It 'to Inclose his 'voice. Thirty-five mlnntf jtU. Cn W. K. Lane, M. D physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent stare, Ocala, fla, tf pany report direct to opry house. "For Gawd's sake, Lee, us girls have gotta eajt say "Cut it! If there's anybody in this company don't like the runnings of this show, go holler down a well." "Aw, Lee, whatta you think this la, a 4four-a-day show? I'm sick. I gotta get a rest or "Say, the next member of this com company pany company that lets out a squeal can dig down In his jeans for a fine before this train pulls in." The muttering rose like wind In a lonely place and the speaker threw out his oratorical tones above it. "This Is a decent town with a decent" house ; see that you treat It decent. The milk special for Moline pulls out from this station at four-ten breakfast on board." "Aw, Lee, whatta you think we are four-ten Say, a fellow that can hand out a route like this would mur- der a man for a subway ticket." He waved his hat In a great semi semicircular circular semicircular sweep, creating a little gust before it. "Cut it, I say, or down in your jeans! Four-ten Is what I said la ladles' dles' ladles' and gents' waiting rooms at sta station. tion. station. Four-ten Is what I said!" He descended from the red plush seat, his mouth sagging and the livid red of exertion In his face swelling It. "All out. Busses at station. Don't lag." The procession, a slow file of mut mut-terings, terings, mut-terings, charivari, shoulderings and ex explosives, plosives, explosives, squeezed out upon the little geranium-hedged station platform. A line of omnibuses, lopsided, scarred and travel-weary, their rear doors hanging open, backed up against the platform, and into the half-dozen of them, full of travelers' splenetic excite excitements, ments, excitements, plied the thirty members of the "Forty Thieves" company: Chorus girls who bent their feathered heads and flounced in with a display of too much ankle; show girls, full-busted, but ever wary of the double chin ; narrow-shouldered young men with small collar sizes and next year's cut of coat ; principals with extra luggage and lips too painted or too proud to smile, and up and down the narrow platform, snarling, swearing, shouting, Mr. Cbar Cbar-ley ley Cbar-ley Lee walked, the cold cigar dangling from his mouth, his coat collar turned up against the November chill. "Come on in, Lee, there's room here on my lap." "Naw, I'll walk let 'er go,' boys, whip up them nags." The procession moved off, creaking, swinging across the railroad tracks, up a slight incline of hill, baggage swaying perilously, drivers shouting and barricaded in with more luggage, horses straining at their groins; laughter drifting backward. And from the rear windows of the rear om omnibus nibus omnibus Mr. Al Delano's white face, straining backward. Charley Lee exhaled loudly, wiped at his hatband and started across the tracks. At his side a step, light and full of indecision. "Lee!" "Lo I" A cloud spread over his brow, im immediately mediately immediately evaporating into a smile. "If it ain't the baby-doll Why ain't you In one of the busses, kiddo?" She slid a timid arm Into his. "I aw, there wasn't any room." They burst Into a simultaneous ex explosion plosion explosion of laughter. "Wasn't any room The little devil wanted to walk up with me. Wasn't any room I Gad, can you beat some of 'em for nerve?" "I can dress In five minutes, Lee. I I got my knickerbockers for the prance on on underneath." "Gad, I onghta fine you out of half a week's salary for traveling in your wardrobe." "Like fun you would !" "Gad. can you beat It for nerve? How the little devil talks back !" They turned up a quiet street, where trees met over their heads In a melan melancholy choly melancholy arch, and on both sides of the road, well back, lights glowed behind drawn shades and the gabled silhou silhouettes ettes silhouettes of cottages showed through the darkness. He linked her arm with a slow, In Ingratiating gratiating Ingratiating movement. "Love me, baby-doll?" "Silly 1" "You and my friend Al was pretty thick all the way up from Higgins Higginsville, ville, Higginsville, I see, just the same. Watch out on his bar tonight, kiddo; that was nearly a nasty fall last night. That's what you get for treating me so cold." "Dldnt Gee, the way you was flirt flirting ing flirting with me from the wings and all was enough to give any girl the shiv shivers." ers." shivers." "That's what I give you, the shiv shivers. ers. shivers. Is it? I'm some little shiver-giver, ain't I, kid? At that, you only flung me a stingy rose instead of the wreath. Stingy! Stingy!" "Aw, I know you. You don't mean nothing you say to me. Why should I fling a fellow a wreath that don't mean nothing he says to me?" "Do !" "Say. ain't this a swell little town, Lee? The first decent tank I've seen. Looka In there, will you? All eating supper around the table like regular folks. Neat, ain't It? Looka kids and the old granny and all. Looka !" "Good little town. We play a re return turn return In April. Neat, clean, little dump, and a good show town." "Aw, looka that cute little red red-roofed roofed red-roofed cottage with the weather-cock whirling around over the porch, brand new and all. Say. ain't that cute? I wouldn't mind renting that myself !" If you're not eating FEDERAL tread, try it once, and well stand by your judgment. Federal Bakery. 23-tf t .-. .,ou wotua. iou stick to me kiddo. and see if what I tell you about th Amsterdam Hoof don't come true?" "Horit, Lee?" "Aw, but what's the use treating a little jrirl like you white, when she acts so cold and touchy the minute a fellow tries to sret loving with her. You bet your life Flossie would have flung me her wreath last night If I had winked for it ; she ain't a cold little baby-doll like you." "What's the use trying to help a little girl that ain't got no tempera temperament, ment, temperament, when she's as cold as ashes? Them ain't my kind. Temperament Is what yougot to have In this business ginger !" Where the trees met darkest above their heads, so that not even the stars peeped through, she stood suddenly on tip-toe so that her eyes, bluer than Italian waters, were parallel with his. "How how rnueh temperament does a girl have to have, Lee, to to get ahead? Huh? Honest, Lee, I'm green In this game and I want more'n a girl ever did to get ahead. How much temperament does she have to have, Lee?" For answer he leaned over and kissed the curved line where her lips met. The acte de resistance of the "Forty Thieves" extravaganza opened with a stealthy plucking of muted violin strings a device popular for the mys mystery tery mystery it twangs and insinuates. Grad Gradual ual Gradual lights disclosed a papier-mache cave, glowing with tinsel-pointed sta stalactites lactites stalactites and stalagmites and a bent bent-backed, backed, bent-backed, pussy-footed chorus of red red-hooded hooded red-hooded gnomes winding through its subterranean labyrinths. Tip-toe! Tip Tiptoe toe Tiptoe Tip-toe A tremolo of drums rumbled to an ear-splitting crescendo, and four wind wind-sprites, sprites, wind-sprites, tossing their veily draperies, bounded from the red mouths of four up-stajre caves, singing an off-key sup sup-pliance pliance sup-pliance to the Storm King and sustain sustaining ing sustaining high C with faces strained and stained to deep vermilion. From the right wing, in shirt-sleeves and with an eye to nature, Mr. Charley Lee direct directed ed directed the Mplitning, and between flashes manipulated the wind machine. Above the song of the gale his voice rose and fell through the improvised megaphone of his cupped hands. "Hurry them ponies back there there-swing swing there-swing 'em on ;dang it, swing 'em on. Speed "er up hack there sped! Speed !" Suddenly from behind a stalactite drop the raindrop chorus descended from heaven in a carefully selected shower. A patter of applause passed through the audience. Dangling mid-ai ;rAn silver wires, a score of tne effulgent creatures swung pendent silver legs floundering, silver skirts flouncing, and tossing sil silver ver silver roses from shallow silver baskets. And in their center, dangling highest fnm the stalagmite floor and further distinguished by a silver wreath placed as if in blessing on her brow. Miss Lola Laladay sparkled like dew In sunshine. "All Hail the Storm King," sang the ballet, dangling on their wires. From the gloom of the right wing Mr. Charley Lee let out a generous lightning flash and In its white flare clapped his hands together and smiled up at Miss Laladay. She tossed him a token from her shallow basket: "All Hall the Storm King," trilled the four winds, waving their bony arms. "All Hail the Storm King." chanted the pussy-footed gnomes, turning cowled heads toward the left wing. "All Hail the Storm King," sang the ensemble facing the left wing and fal faltering tering faltering on high C. Suddenly the silver wire jerked Miss Laladay higher still and she poised, limbs distended like a bisque angel de depending pending depending from a chandelier. A flower flower-entwined entwined flower-entwined trapeze descended from be- A Flower-Entwined Trapeze Descend Descended ed Descended From Behind the Drop.. hind the stalactite drop, framing her from the waist up. The spotlight fo focused, cused, focused, j The song of wind suddenly rippled acros the stage. "All Hail the .Storm King'." she sang In a fluty voice, closing her small hands There's no extra charge for clean cleaning ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf over the parallel-bar and gazing with en rapport toward the left wiag. In the gloom of that left wing, taut as a gladiator, Mr. Al Delano, clad in gold-colored tights, with a zig-zag of silver lightning down his front, bal balanced anced balanced In waiting on the tip of the titillating spring-board in readiness for his flight across the stage. His muscles sprang out and his bi biceps ceps biceps swelled to capacity, and beneath the gold-colored tights his diaphragm suddenly contracted, throwing his great. chest upward. "All Hall the Storm King!" Miss Laladay drew backward the bar until it lay across htr little bosom and, as the silver wire jerked her ever so slightly higher, flung It from her with one hand, and with her free arm tossed her silver wreath downward to toward ward toward the figure beside the wind ma machine, chine, machine, and a little trill of laughter went with it. "Both hands there cut that wait! Al wait good God!" On that outward swing of the tra trapeze peze trapeze Mr. Al Delano leaped from his spring-board with the grace of a wild thing, turned his double somersault mid-stage, in mid-air, and reached out for the flower-twined horizontal bar. It swung back, but too slowly to meet his straining clutch. Too late to gather his strength against a fall, he gyrated for a second In a ghastly simulation of an acrobat, and then with the direct directness ness directness of a fowl shot on swift wing, hur hurtled tled hurtled downward, his legs doubled up under him and his neck strained back backward. ward. backward. "Ugh-h-!" A moment of indecision. A woman in the balcony shrieked and hid her face. Another. The West Wind faint fainted ed fainted back against an Iridescent pillar. The director's baton fluttered, then waved onward, the music clattering manfully after It. A gnome fell weak weak-kneed kneed weak-kneed in her tracks. The curtain slith slithered ered slithered downward. At three o'clock, with the. Immense quiet of dead o' night thick as a shroud around them, the watchers be beside side beside a property couch moved simul simultaneously. taneously. simultaneously. A doctor rosje from his stiff knees, his lips pursed and perplexed beneath his mossy beard. Charley Lee lifted a basin and towel from the floor and placed them noiselessly on the gold property table. Miss Lolo Lala Laladay, day, Laladay, her silver skirts crushed to her figure, rose from her crouching attitude at the base of the couch, and beneath the mask of rouge her little face seemed suddenly as fleshless as the feet of a bird and slashed with tears, as if rain had beat against it. "Doc My God, Doc, don't you know yet? You want us to die wait waiting, ing, waiting, do you? Don't you know nothing yetr "We gotta catch that four-ten train, doc, ana sne feels race berore we go we oughta "Can't you tel a girl. Doc? Ain't he ever coming to again? Ain't he, Doc? Oh, my God, ain't he?" The doctor snapped his spectacles into a case and regarded her above a remaining pair that straddled his nose half-way down. His voice was delib deliberate erate deliberate and as slow as treacle lo the pouring. "We are going to move him now, young lady, just as soon as the hospital wagon arrives. Then we can tell more." Fear lay on her face like a death mask. "Is he" "I have set three fractures, but I can't look at that back until we get him to the hospital, little lady." "Oh, my God! His back!" Mr. Charley Lee smoothed a nervous hand up and down the back of hla glossed hair. "What she's trying to get at is this. Doc. We gotta get that four-ten train out and "Ddn't listen to him. Doc, we" "We gotta get that train out and If he ain't done for she wants to know If he'll come around all right. He will, won't he. Doc?" "He will, Doc. won't he? He wilL Doc, for God's sake tell me he surely will." "I won't know how much, little lady, until we get him to the hospital, but It looks to me like he will come around all right." "See. Lo ; now go get your duds." "Oh, my God, Doc" She caught at his hands in a frenzy of suppllance and fell on her knees a huddle at his feet. "Just pull him around. Doc That's all I ask. Pull him around. Doc and Til make It up to you. I'll work my fingers to the bone for you. Ill black your shoes and walk on my knees for you. Only don't let him die, Doc For God's sake, don't let him die." The Incoher Incoherence ence Incoherence of frenzy muddled her tones. "Aw, cut It, Lo. Don't you see that Doc's delng all he can. Go get your duds, on, Lo. You see, Doc If s this way. She klnda feels like It was her fault, but there's nothing to that. It's just like he got dizzy all of a sudden the way he missed that bar. I've seen It happen a dozen times. She flung It all right enough, but she klnda feels to blame about It. It's dead sure that hell come around all right, ain't It, Doc? Tell her." "I done It! I done It, Doc. but I didn't think It would swerve. I done it. Oh, my God, Dm. I done it!" He stooped and drew her gently from her crouching attitude at his feet and. as'lf anticipating that she would sway like a silver reed, placed a firm hand b-twn h r bare shorlder blatles. (Concluded Tomorrow) LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE Dr. F. E. McClane is now located in Commercial Bank building. Office phone 113 two rings; residence phone 151. tf XOTICE OF IXTEXTlOjr TO APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that we, the undersigned, intend to apply to Cary A. Hardee, governor of the state of Florida, at Tallahassee, Florida, on February 1, A. D. 1921, for letters patent, to issue to the FLORIDA KNITTING MILLS, under the article of Incorporation hereinafter set forth. W. P. WTLSON. a CROMPTON. P. P. GAD90N. R. SL MITCHELL. I C. SMITH. - DR. L. R. HAMPTON. R. RECHE WILLIAMS. J. 6. LaROCHE. D. W. GOODWIN. PROPOSED ARTICLES OP INCORPOR INCORPORATION, ATION, INCORPORATION, FLORIDA KNTTTIXG MILLS We, the undersigned, desiring- to in incorporate corporate incorporate ourselves under the laws of tne state of Florida applicable to a cor corporation poration corporation for profit, hereby adopt the following proposed articles of incor incorporation. poration. incorporation. ARTICLE L NAME 5.1lme th corporation shall be FLORIDA KNITTING MILLS, and It principal place of business shall be in Ocala, Marion county, Florida, out It may establish other plaecs of business either within of without the state of r lorida. ARTICLE IL BUSINESS The general nature of the business or businesses to be transacted by this corporation is: . To. manufacture and market all kinds of garments and wearing appar- 2. To own and operate knitting .iiwis ana omer lactones ana market their products; 3- To purchase or lease, sell, control and deal in all kinds of real and per per-sonal sonal per-sonal property: 4. To lend and 'borrow money, tak taking ing taking and riving such evidences of In Indebtednesses debtednesses Indebtednesses or obligations, and such other Instruments that may be required or necessary to be given; And to do an v anil nil thlnv, -n .... sary to carry out the abore specified ARTICLE ni. CAPITAL STOCK The capital stock of this corporation, shall be Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00). to be divided Into Two Hundred Fifty (250) shares of the war value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each, to be paid in lawful money of the United States of America, or in labor, property or services, at a just valuation therefor, to be fixed by the board of directors at a meeting called for such purpose, or 'both. ARTICLE XV. TERM The term for which this corporation shall exist is ninety-nine (99) years. ARTICLE V. OFFICERS The business of this corporation shall be conducted by a president, a vice-president, a secretary and a treasurer, any two of which offices ma V be held thv ftna a-nf K nam .v....- son. except the office of president and YicB-presmtDi, Hai a orncers to oe elect elected ed elected by the board of directors at annual meetings; and by a board of directors annual meetings, consisting- of not less iuo.ii uve ur in ore man eleven, mm annual meetings of this corporation shall be held in Ocala, Florida, on the first Tuesday In January of each year. The following officers shall conduct the business ef this corporation until the first annual meeting, or until their successors are duly elected and quali qualified: fied: qualified: President W. P. Wilson. Vice-President L. R. Hampton. Secretary L. C. Smith. Treasurer R. 8. Mitchell Directors: W. P. Wilson. F. P. Gad Gad-son. son. Gad-son. Gibbs Crompton, L. R. Hampton, R. S. Mitchell. R Reche Williams, S. F. Hadley, J. S. LaRoche, D. W. Goodwin. ART I VLB VI. INDEBTEDNESS The highest amount of indebtedness to which this corporation can at any time subject Itself r Is Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00). ARTICLE VII.STTBSCRIBERS The undersigned euoscrlbed for the number of shares of stock set opposite their respective names: Name Address Number of Shares W. P. Wilson, Ocala, Florida, 15 shares. F. P. Gadson, Ocala, Florida, 10 shares. G. Crompton, Ocala, Florida, 5 shares. R. S. Mitchell. Ocala, Florida. 5 shares. L. C. Smith. Ocala. Florida, S shares. Dr. L. R. Hampton, Ocala, Florida, IS shares. R. Reche Williams, Ocala, Florida, 10 shares. J. S. LaRoche, Ocala, Florida, 6 shares. D. W. Goodwin, Ocala, Florida, S shares. STATE OF FLORIDA. COUNTY OF MARION. On this day personally came before me W. P. Wilson. F. P. Gadson, Gibbs Crompton, L. R. Hampton, R. S. Mitch Mitchell. ell. Mitchell. L. C. Smith, R. Reche Williams. J. S. LaRoche and D. W. Goodwin, each of whom Is to me well known, and each of whom acknowledged that he signed the foregoing charter for the uses and purposes therein expressed, and sub subscribed scribed subscribed for the number of shares of the capital stock of the Florida Knitting Mills set opposite their respective names. My commission expires the 11th day of May. 1924. Witness by hand and official seal at Ocala. Florida, this 24th day of Janu January. ary. January. 1922. (Seal) PEARL E. ANDERSON. 25Wed-30Mon Notary Public. DESTROYS SLEEP Many Ocala People Testify to TWa You cant sleep at night With aches and pains of a bad back. When you have to get up from uri urinary nary urinary troubles. If the kidneys' are at fault Set them working right with Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is Ocala proof of their merit. H. G. McDavid, retired carpenter, Henry and N. Osceola Stsu, says: "I suffered 'from bladder trouble. I was compelled to get up often at night to pass the kidney secretions and this broke my rest. Mornings I awoke feeling unrefreshed. I learned of Doan's Kidney Puis and procured some at Tydings & Co's. drug store, and they helped me in a very short time. Doan's soon strengthened my kidneys and bladder." Price 60c, at all dealers. Pont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. McDavid had. Foster-Milburn Co Mfrs Buffalo, N. Yv Adv. 6 NOTICE TO LADIES TT. 1 1 -t r e nave uaa sucn a UDerai patron patronage age patronage from the ladies of Ocala during this week that we have decided to continue the special prices on ladies' shampoos for another week, dn order to introduce our superior work is as many, homes as possible. Only soft water used. MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 21-t S. M. Hooper, Proprietor. OCAU Emti6 SfAE, frDN'S0A?, JANUARY IS, UlS If you have any society itema for the Stan please call five-one. .MiBs'stella Camp is spending a few days in Jacksonville this week. HICKORY OAR AND PINE WOOD, $2 LOAD. DELIVERED. R. W. TODD LUMBER CO. l-tf Yon can always find a complete line of sterling silver table cutlers at Sam T. Wilson's jewelry store in the Har rington Hall block. G-tl This is a Studebaker year. ary. Mr. J. Charles Smith has been call ed to the bedside of his father, who is quite ill at his home in Howell, Ga. Day Dream Toilet Water only at the Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. tx Free service car at the Ocala Tire & Vulcanizing Company. 8-tf Smoke Don Key. That good cigar. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Williams and friends formed an automobile party from Gainesville, spending the day in Ocala yesterday. Phone 108 and get the best meat and the quickest delivery service in town. Main Street Market. 4-tf Baked beans and brown bread Sat Saturday urday Saturday at Carter'a Bakery. 19-2t Our sausage is always fresh as we make it up daily. Main Street Mar ket. Phone 108. 6-tf Miss Boyd of Alabama, is a guest at the Harrington, having been called here on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards. The Ocala Tire & Vulcanizing Com Company pany Company sells the famous 'Hood tire. 8-tf Try our Parker House rolls. They're delicious. Federal Bakery. 23-tf Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. Mr. F. B. Beckham,. whose business has kept him in Fernandina for some time, has returned to Ocala and will be here permanently for the present. Take your watch and jewelry re pair work to Sam T. Wilson, jeweler, Harrington Hal block. 6-tf Ask for Stearns Day Dream face powder, rouge and talcum at the Court Pharmacy. 4-tf Free air and a man to put it in right at Ocala Tire & Vulcanizing Company. 3-tf Miss Dorothy Adams has returned to Orlando, where she is a student in the Cathedral School, having been called here on account of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards. Complete line of watches for every everybody body everybody at Sam T. Wilson's jewelry store, Harrington Hall block. 5-tf You can get the famous Day Dream Cold Cream only at the Court Pharm Pharmacy. acy. Pharmacy. Phone 284. 4-tf Fresh mea,ts Street Market. and poulary. Main Phone 108. 4-tf Elmer McCreary, the live wire edi editor tor editor of the Gainesville News, and Eddie Bethel, the popular and good-looking night agent in Gainesville of the A. C. L., were welcome visitors to the Star today. They informed us that Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville had a kukluxing Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson left yesterday afternoon for a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson at Oldsmar. Get "Honey Boy" cakes for the children. Most healthful cakes made. Pure honey is the sweetening used. Federal Bakery. 23-tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peyser re ceived a telegram this morning, an announcing nouncing announcing the arrival last night of art infant daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Simons in Miami. This is the third granddaughter in the Pey ser family, and the proud grandpar ents are all smiles. Mr. John Lewis and little daughter, of Oklawaha, were in Ocala yesterday, Mr. Lewis had just received a tele gram from Alabama saying that his father, Mr. S. B. Lewis, of Ozark, was critically ill. J. T. Lewis Jr. of Jack sonvile, son of J. T. Lewis of Okla waha, has gone to Ozark to be with his grandfather, Mr. Lewis being un unable able unable to go. Apalachicola select oysters every day, 65 cents a quart, $2.25 a gallon. City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf Mf. and Mrs Cyril Foster of Con Concord, cord, Concord, Maine, left this mommg, having spent yesterday in Ocala with the Misses Gamsby. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are delighted with Florida, especially Ocala, and we hope they liked it so well they will return next year for a longer stay. Mr. C. D. Haines, of Jacksonville, is in the city in the interest of the Security Sales .Company, which con cern is now selling1 stock for a chain; of grocery stores in Florida, Georgia and Alabama. Mr. Haines informs us that one of these stores will be located in Ocala and will, probably be opened foi business by the middle of Febru Miss Ruth Simmons was hostess last night to the Tuesday night auc tion club at its regular weekly meet ing. The prizes were awarded for the highest and lowest scores to Miss Loureen Spencer, first prize, a set of car dtable markers, and Miss Eliza beth Bennett, the booby, a deck of cards. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served ambrosia and hot chocolate. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED A teacher to give lessons on cornet. Apply to No. 313 An thony road (Dougherty St.) Ocala, Fla. 25-3t FOR RENT Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping; close in Phone 116. 25-3t FOR SALE: One of the most desir able residences on Fort King Ave.; seven large rooms, one sleeping porch, screened; bath, toilets, etc.; running soft water in all rooms; city water, lights, gas and all mod ern conveniences: garage and ser vant's house; lot 107 ft. on Ft. King! by 220 ft. deep; comer lot; south southern ern southern exposure. Address P. O. Box 598, Ocala, Fla. 25-6t WANTED Salesmen and agents to sell RUBBER-WELD. It welds rub rubber. ber. rubber. Best repair outfit for tires and tubes and all rubber goods; retails for $1; liberal discount to salesmen and agents; fine side line to handle with other goods. C. H. Underwood, distributor, 826 S. Willow Avenue, Tampa, Fla. 25-6t WANTED Young man 22 years old would like to get work of any kind, bookkeeping preferred. Good ref reference erence reference E. C. Adams, 209 Orange Ave., Ocala, Fla. 25-3t FOR RENT Furnished front room with privilege of using dining room and kitchen, $3 a week. Phone 568, in the evening. 25-6t duk KJ1.JNT .Large, airy bed room, completely and nicely furnished, in splendid neighborhood; all modern conveniences; also use of garage. Rates reasonable. Address, Room, care of Star, or call at 506 E. Fort King Ave. 13-tf FOR SALE Six-room house, two blocks from postoffice. Price $750, S. S. Savage Jr., Ocala, Fla. 12-12t FOR RENT An exclusive furnished apartment in Lynwood Park; five rooms, electric lights, electric stove, all modern improvements; garage. Apply to Joe Bell or E. S. Ger nant. 12-tf FOR RENT Rooms, furnished or un furnished. Apply at No. 120 North Sanchez street. 19-tf HAULING We are equipped with two good trucks and dohauling of all kinds at reasonable prices. Our motto: "Prompt and efficient serv service." ice." service." Cordrey Bros'. Transfer Line. Phone 434. 1-11-tf WOOD All lengths oak or pine; for cookstove, heater or fireplace. I give you quick service. Phone 322. Also pair of mules, new wagon and harness for sale. E. Bomolini, N. Magnolia St., Ocala. 3-lm THE ALLEN bath outfits are the best and cheapest. Bath room out outfit fit outfit $4. Portable outfit $7.50; won't rust or corrode. The Portable has fountain syringe and emergency stove. Phone 197. R. C. Loveridge, agent. 21-Gt ORANGES $1 per hundred; grape grapefruit fruit grapefruit 2 cents apiece; nice sorted Porto Rico Yam potatoes $1.00 per bushel; packed box of oranges or grapefruit, $2.50. W. D. Carn. 23-tf FOR SALE Few settings S. C. White Leghorn eggs, $1.50 for 15 or 7c. each by the hundred. Mrs. J. D. McCaskill, P. O. Box 356, Ocala, Fla. 24-3t WANTED-A position. A young lady wishes W position in a dentist's or doctor's "office or in any office. Can use typewriter. Can report for work imediately. P. O. Box 88. 24-3t FOR SALE Violin cello, strung and in excellent condition; good bow. An unusual bargain at $25. Mrs. B. G. Cole, 402 E. Fifth street. 24-tf PHYSICAL TRAINING PLEDGES ARE DUE j i January subscriptions and the de delinquent linquent delinquent dues for December are both 1 needed to meet this month's payment ; for the physical training. If you have j not yet sent m your pledge for these j months, please send it in this week so j that the teacher may be paid prompt- j ly. Excellent work is being done, i Show your appreciation by meeting your obligations on time. Send your j dues to Mrs. James Tally. Sincerely yours, Margaret E. Taylor, Chairman. Health Committee of the' Parent-Teachers Association. Mrs. W. W. Harriss, Mr. Albert Harriss and their guests, Mrs. Par Par-rott rott Par-rott and Miss Isabelle Parrott, left this morning to spend the day in Gainesville. Mrs. Parrott and daugh daughter ter daughter will go from there by train to Jacksonville to be the guests of Mayor and Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Harriss and Mr. Albert Harriss will return home tonight. The many friends that Miss Parrott has made during her stay here will be delighted to know that she will probably return to Ocala for a short stay before she and her mother return to their home in Ox Oxford, ford, Oxford, Maine. Mr. Arthur M. Leavengood of Co Co-coanut coanut Co-coanut Grove, arrived in Ocala yester yesterday day yesterday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. A. J. Leavengood. Mr. Leavengood is a successful trucker near Cocoanut Grove. He is a former resident of Ocala and is having a pleasant time renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. P. V. Leavengood and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones left this morning for St. Augustine, where they will spend several days with Mrs. Leavengood's and Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Hill. Mrs.. Fred Robinson and daughter, Miss Lucille Robinson, of Mackinaw, Mich., arrived in Ocala today from Detroit, where they have been visiting Mrs. Robinson's daughter, Mrs. Goux. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Robinson have taken Mrs. R. G. Blake's house for the remainder of the winter. Our repair work is guaranteed sat isfactory. Sam T. Wilson, jeweler, tf This is a Studebaker year Isn't the income tax capital punish ment? THc Rn PERnENT OF ALL, ,0c4Kh5K O HEADACHES are due v to eyestrain or w. muscles. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist weak Relieved in 72 Hour Without Drugs Pains in Heart. Chest. Shoulder. Arms Angina Pectoris Difficult Breath. Smother Smothering, ing, Smothering, Dizzy. Fainting Spells, Dropsical Swell Swellings, ings, Swellings, Albumen and Sugar, have been perman permanently ently permanently relieved within 72 hoar to 2 voti, without Drug and Medicine; in thousands of cases, by The Walden Method. 95ft of sufferers of Heart Trouble, Cardiac Asthma, Angina. Blood Pressure, Threatened Paralysis, Hardened Arteries and Kidney Complaints have no organic trouble and can be promptly and permanently relieved by The Walden Method, without drugs. Write for 88 page book, copyrighted, explaining the Nature, Causes and Permanent Relief of these com complaints, plaints, complaints, without drus. Scientific Consultation Chart. Reference, etc which will be sent to Bufferers Free, upon receipt of a statement of their case. Address: The Walden Institute. Suite 407. Plymouth Bldg.. New Haven, Conn. 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 Ad LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonviile-NTork 2:10 ran 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm Tampa- 2:15 am Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:05 m 2:55 am N'York-St Petrsbrg 1:35 am 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 urn 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. E. Leave Arrive 2:27 am Jacksonviile-N'York Jksonville-Gainsville 2:33 :jb 1:45 pm 3:24 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pm 2:33 am St Petsbrg -Lakeland 2:27 am 3:24 pm St Petsbrg -Lakeland 1:25 pm v:iuam -mmneuon-wiicox 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 1:30 pm Homosassa 11:03 pm 1:25 pm 6:42 am 11:50 am i0:15pm Leesburg 1:45 nm Gainesville Monday, Wednesday, r naay. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. RAILROAD SCHEDULES Purity Cross Chef Service Forms a Model Kitchen A full line of PURITY CROSS goods just in: CHICKEN SALAD, BONED CHICKEN (In Jelly) CREAMED CHICKEN (A La King) LOBSTER a la Newberg CREAMED SPAGHETTI (Ao Gratin) CHOP SUEY, VIENNA STYLE SAUSAGE DATE PUDDING, DEVILED HAM DEVILED TONGUE DEVILED CHICKEN HAVE YOU A CHEF ON YOUR SHELF? 0. K. Teapot Grocery PHONES 16 AND 174 Needham Motor Co. Auto Repairing We specialize on Ford and Reo repair work Phone 252 HURT ALL OVER Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie With Any Comfort Says "Cardui Did World of Good." Bartlett, Texas. Mrs. "Nannie Mes- ser, of Route 3, this place, states: "About three years ago I was in a very critical condition. I had been smfering for some time. To tell bow I hurt would be impossible. "I just hurt all over. I couldn't sit, stand or lay with any comfort, my back, sides and head all gave me a great deal of trouble. "I was especially bothered with a light swimming In my head. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to see if a change would do me any good. "I stopped at a sister-in-law's and she being a great believer in Cardui, asked me why I didn't use It I de cided to try it . "I had only taken a few doses when I felt it would do me good. This gave hopes and I used it right along and it did me just a world of good, since which time I have never ceased to praise Cardui." Cardui is for simple female com complaints plaints complaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit in thousands of such cases when not due to malfor malformation mation malformation or that do not require surgical treatment. Try !. NC-136a PRINTING THAT GOOD KIND STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTING L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on all eon eon-tract tract eon-tract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the city. ttXE3 C. V. Roberts Phone 305 Barney Spencer f Phone 431 f m ROBERTS & SPENCER Funeral Directors, Embalmers Private Morgue and Chapel MOTOR EQUIPMEN1 Office Phone 350. Ocala, Fla. 217 W. Broadway This is a Studebaker year. FarmersExchangeStore I MERCHANTS BLOCK Sugar Cane Syrup, 1 1 pint bottles A C Tall Pink Salmon 1 ( per can vC UNEEDAS, On one package OC UNEEDAS. IP two packages IOC UNEEDAS, 9ft three packages wC OCTAGON SOAP. O one cake OC OCTAGON SOAP, C two cakes XOC OCTAGON SOAP, 0 three cakes mIC OCTAGON SOAP, twelve cakes OvJG P. & G. SOAP, O one cake OC P. & G. SOAP, IKg two cakes. N. XOC P. & G. SOAP, 91 three cakes mIC P. & G. SOAP, ftft twelve cakes OvIC ARGO SALMON 3f per can OUC Campbell's Soup, 1 O one can X sisi C Campbell's Soup, AtZ four cans . .'. xO C A general stock of GROCERIES and FEED. We so solicit licit solicit your patronage PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 243 FOR EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT !5 I Cook's Market a QUALITY 323 4 SERVICE TRY PHONE 71 Simmons' GARAGE Yeast Vitamon Tablets Greatest Complexion Secret Banishes Skin Eruptions, Put On Firm Flesh. skin 1 BLACKHEADS V V COLORLESS LIPS StHAWNY NICK T X J Of What Um Aro Bautifu! Feature if You Havs an Ugly Skin, Flabby Flash. Hollow Cheeks or a Scrawny Neck? Mastin'a VITAMON Tablets are Positively Guaranteed to Give You New Health, Beauty and a Mora Rounded Face) and Figure. There is nothing else like it, so do not get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all The Windsor Hotel B JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 4ASTIN5g7" THE ORIGiNAl TSSIM3Lr YtAST AND '"f-yr" VITAMINE CENUINE TABLET Star Ads are Business Builders, Phone 51 Phone 163 5 CORN, OATS, -j BRAN, ! SHORTS, COTTON SEED MEAL, COTTON SEED HULLS. BEET PULP, 1 SWEET FEED, OYSTER SHELL, MICA GRIT, BEEF SCRAPS. ! PURINA 1 CHICKEN CHOWDER, PURINA COW CHOW, PURINA SCRATCH FEED ! PURINA CALF CHOW, PURINA PIG CHOW. FREE DELIVERY C and Grocery CLEANLINESS If you want to quickly clear your elan and complexion, put tome firm, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power, and look and feel 100 per cent, better, simply try taking two of Mastin's tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets with each meal and watch results. Mastin's VITAMON Tab Tablets lets Tablets contain highly concentrated yeast-yi taurines as well as the two two-other other two-other still more important vitamins (Fat Soluble A and Water 8olubt C). They positively will not upset - the stomach or cause gas but. on tha contrary, are a great aid to digestion, to over overcome come overcome constipation and as a general conditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under their purifying influence, the complexion become fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy Instead of pale, the lips red instead of colorless, the eye bright instead of dulL So rapid and amasinc are the results that success is absolutely guaran guaranteed teed guaranteed or the trial costs you nothing. Be sure to re remember member remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-M ON the original and senuine yeast-vitamins tablet. accept imitations or substitutes. Ton can good druggists. Are Poaitively Guaranteed to Pot On Finn FlesK, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back TN the heart of the city, with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern conven convenience ience convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. ROBERT- M. MEYER, Manager J. EL KAVANAUGH, Proprietor il |
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