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IOCALA EVENING STARTHURSDAY JuLy 8 1009 d

3

EVENING STAR-C

r

L Urtinf anti R L CarrollEditors and Publishers-

C<

C IITTINGER Editor

l L R CARROLL RiisInis Manaf

ItrJI 8 LOVELL

a

t p Mr J 8 Lovell formerly of Sparr7f but fo the past seven months a citizenK of <Ocala died last night at his home

In the northern part of town thecause of his death being typhoid feverI having suffered from same for eightweeks Deceased was 25 years of age

c and leaves a devoted wife and a littleson 16 months old His remains wll

1 be Interred this afternoon at 4 oclockL In the old cemetery Alfred Owen of4 Mclver MacKays undertaking de

parment will have charge of the fun-eral

¬

J Rev Newton Plummer of Anthong was asked to perform the relig-ious

¬

ceremony

CAPTAIN HASKELLfeB BJ

South Lake Weir July 8News wasreceived here yesterday of the death ofCapt KE Haskell in New York onMonday after but a weeks IllnessMrs HasKell and her niece Miss Ar¬

nold will return to their home hereshortly

ID D RICHARDSON

Mr D D Richardson died at hishome Tampa Wednesday He was anative 9f Alabama and resided inOcala several years before moving toTampa His wife and two daughterssurvive him He was 60 years of age

Justice Gober of Dunnellon was intown yesterday He said Acting MayorMorris was holding the town steadyand bets were freely made at oddsthat Mayor KIbler wouldnt be absentfrom the Phosphate City more than 15

r days just long enough to make thetrip to Seattle and return so weddedwas the mayor to his town

Mr I T Nixon of Lake Weir whoL

spent the past six months at Miami-In the employ of the Delke LumberCompany has returned home and wasf7 in town Wednesday accompanied byhIs fatherinlaw Mr J Dixon2

t p Mrs Alfred and her charmingi daughter Miss Bernice Alfred of Port

tI Inglls who came up Tuesday return-ed

¬

home yesterday

C Y Miller of Leroy and largeholder of valuable Dunnellon property-was In town Wednesday and Informed

fr a Star reporter he had just commenca block of Phosphate City propertyHe said it was quiet down there now

Rev H E Gabby the new pastor ofthe Baptist church made the Star apleasant and appreciated call yester-day

¬

i and did what every fan should dowho lives in Ocala subscribed11 thepaper Rev and Mrs Gabby are verymuch pleased with their new home

L and feel that if the people of Ocalatake as kindly to them as they do to

Li the city and its people their stay here5

aroundwill be pleasant and profitable all

If-t

Mr Ellis the Gainesville fertllczerman was in town yesterday InterviewIng the trade and commenting on theresult of the seasons truck crop whichf he considers good-

Ji W Arnold a successful youngtrucker at Coleman was fn town lastnight a guest of the Montezuma He

I is very much Interested in the countyseat contest and as he thinks there iano place like Coleman it will get hissupport solid

G G BevIHe one of Webstersprominent farmers truckers and citi-zens

¬

was In town last night a guest-of the Montezuma This being the dayfor the ejection to determine wherethe Sumtercounthouse shall rest MrBeville returned home to vote for hisfavorite town

pr S H BUtch Is sorely distressedsince he lost his fine horse and tomake possible the close connectlorri I with Blltchton he Is thinking some ofgetting an auto for he said if he hadt an auto he could go home to dinnerand consume some milk and cream

I which are staple articles of the doc-tors

¬

diet

Mr and Mrs Ben Borden wentdown to the lake yesterday afternoonto see If they couldfind a cottage forthe summer

f Mr John Rogers the turpentineoperator returned today from severalweeks absence In Jacksonville Madi-son

¬

and other points in north and westJ Florida

The rains down at Crystal Riverlast week were very heavy The wat-ers

¬

rose until at the bank building inthat town fifty bream were caught-and goldto J C Stevens the fish andoyster man A good sized gar fish wascaught some four miles from thebanks of the river which will give anIdea of how the waters rose andspread but then that was only inkeeping with several other placesnotably at St Petersburg where thestreet car service was badly hampered-andii the high waters damaged goods ofthe merchants of the city by coming-In over the floor level At Fort Myersthe waters created a floating city for

I several days and railroad communica-tion

¬

was cut off between that townand Punta Gorda

Sanford Monday celebrated the4th of July most successfully of any

I town In Florida Thousands were inthat city crowding every nook andcorner but all in the best of natureTho great attraction was the baseballgame between Sanford and Orlando-It was an Interesting game and to thefinish but the Sanford nine were toomany for the Orlando boys Orlandoemptied herself to be present

The Negro Business League of thestate has just ended its labors atTampa President Levy the editor ofthe Florida Sentinel of Pensacola pre-sided

¬

The meeting was full of in-

terest¬

and there were some able andsensible addresses notably that ofPresident Young charge of the statecolored agricultural and IndustrialcoU geOcala held an important po-

sition¬

on the program In the person ofDr E Carrie Mitchell the only reglarly licensed colored w man in Flor-ida

¬

male a fine address on Women inthe Medical Profession The showingBUde by the League was highly cred-itable

¬

L 4r S or S doses ttf will cureany case II H Ckillt and Fever Price 25c

I 4

rk

THE FLOWER QUEEN

Coronation of the Rose Cantata asGiven at the Armory Last Night

SYNOPSIS

The Flowers meet In a secluded dellIn the forest to choose their Queen Aperson discontented with the worldseeks In the same place retirementfrom its cares and disappointments-The Flowers tell of love and duty andthe RecluselearnIng that to fill wellthe station allotted by providence isto be happy resolves to return againto usefulness and contentment amonghis fellow creatures

CharactersRecluse Mr Sake GongRose Mrs George PasteurLily Mrs WinstonViolet Mrs GolnDaisy Miss Lucile MooreHeliotrope Miss Mary GatesSunflower Miss Eloise SmoakDandelion Mrs ConnorCornflower Miss Adele BittingerChrysanthemum Miss Dorothy Lan-

casterCrocus Mrs LaphamDahlia Mrs HamptonHollyhock Mrs CromJaponlca Mrs ClarksonTulip Mrs Carrol-lTouchMeNot Miss Susie EllisFbrgetMeNot Miss Eleanor CromNightingale Mr Leon Fishel

PoppiesMisses Noble Youngblood Dorothy

Schrieber Tommie Sftandley AliceSexton Mabel Meffert Ruth BoneyHannay Ellis Rosebud Robinson LucyThagard

Heather BellsEmma Perry Ruth Hardee Ruby

Fausett Nellie Beckham Frances Liddon Blanche Whaley Sidney HarroldLillian Clarkson Ava Lee EdwardsBeatrice Boney Sidney Perry Theresalame Louise Spencer Annie BentonFuller Jessie Bishop Lois LivingstonMarguerite Edwards Irma FelthamMiriam Conner Loureen SpencerLouise Tongue Susie YoungbloodRhoda Thomas Henrietta Livingston-Pearl Fausett Theo Beckham MarionMeffert

I Part FirstovertureWe are the Flowers ChorusHere Would I RestRecluseRest Thee HercChorus conceal-

ed¬

and RecluseDuet Wouldst Thou KnowRose

and Lily0 Gentle Peace RecluseWho Shall be QueenCh rusI am the First CrocusPeace False Pretender Dahlia

Duet Tis Not In Beauty Daisyand Heliotrope

Prized by the BeauOfulJaponlcaMake Way Ye Silly Praters

SunflowerSay Where is Our Favorite Lily

ChorusDuet Sister Flowerettes Lily and

VioletThe Balmy Odors RoseLo Twilight ShadowsTulip-Breathe We NowPopplesWhat is This ChorusCome Come Quickly Away

ChorusHymn Tonight Chorus conceale-

de and song RecluseDuetNlghtlngalc and Rose

Part SecondI Good Morning Good MorningChorus-

To the Choice ChorusSoftly Softly Dear FrlendsHoll-

yhock¬

I Will I Will Yes I Will GoDandelion

Touch Me Not Touch 1Ie NotWe Love You AllChorusWho Shall be QueenChorusStranger Thou Hast HeardAs ¬

pirants-TIs Hard to Choose RecluseThe Rose The Rose The Rose

ChorusPrepare We for the Festive Scene

drill and chorusChorus-We Come From the Hillside

Heather BellsDrillPoppiesCoronati MarchFlowersReceive Thy CrownSemichorus-On Thy Brow Heliotrope Daisy

Violet and LilyLong Live Our Beauteous Queen

Chorus and Echo I

Filled with Gratitude and Love

RoseWeGo to Fulfill Our Glad Mission

ChorusDuet I Bhss fhe HandRose and

RecluseFinale

Light of Eternal 14veRosc SolosRecluse nnd Chorus

The Star takes pleasure in present-Ing a synopsis of the Flower Queen crthe Coronation of the Rose by Geo FRoot and the names of the charact-ers who have friends at home andabroad who will be more than plaased to hear of the excellent manner Inwhich the cantata was presented andthe splendid success attending theirefforts with the unstinted applause itbrought forth from a crowded house

It Is not too much to say and keepwithin the bounds of truth that furthe time consumed in the preparationof this varied and intrivate musicalplay ten days and the splendid andsuccessful manner in which It wasstaged and executed it was equal loany production that has ever been giv-en

¬

from an Ocala stageIt seemed as if everybody went

there to have a good time and spend apleasant evening and as the play pro-

gressed¬

the expectations of the au-

dience¬

grew until at Its finale theysaid It had been many a day sincethey had spent moneythat brougat tothem as much interest enjoyment findpleasure as they received last night

Now having said all this with afull presentation of the characters lit-

tle¬

remains though a fraction of thatlittle at the latter part of the per-

formance¬

grew into the major part oT

the play That little part was no less-a sweet winsome and really cute per-sonage

¬

than Marion Meffert the fouryearold daughter of Mr and Mrs JM Meffert the youngest person on thestage ad one of the Heather BellsThe beauty about this Interesting 11-

1tlo personage was the unconsciousnessof her acting and singing with thatunmistakable shyness and timidity

Belle Meade Sweets

Sitar Frail ail Chocolate

utiITS AlL

These fklititts cariies cai behat Diy al

Court Pharmacy

r

that Is Inseparable with sweet and in-

nocent¬

childhood which she artlesslysplayed in every touch sad lift ofher little dress and the shy and won-

drous look she cast from her eyes thetips of her little feet and her voice soIndescribably flooded her mind that I

seemed to have memorized evory lineof the song so attracted the attention I

of the audience when it began to dis-

cover¬

this realistic little queen andas interest augmented as the playproceeded the applause became sodemonstrative for the charming petitefavorite that nothing would satisfy thecrowd until the Recluse Mr J JGrig took the little tot by the handand walked across the stage whichfact anew demonstrated that the au-dience

¬

as if by inspiration had dis-

covered¬

a little German princess insong and action and this was the onlyway they could appease the happythought of the evening

A delightful feature of the play wathe costumes the characters bedeckedwith tile flowers they Impersonated-and as they were displayed with tasteit heightened the general effect of thescene as well as lending additionalcharm to those who wore them I

The poppies were redolent in colorwhile the heather bells fairly glowedin the delicate

flowertracing of that be-

witching¬ I

The Recluse Mr Jake Gerig in hiscap and gown wore a masterful airand sang his part with fine effect andthe same can be said of the Rose MrsGeorge Pasteur The duet by MrsWinston and Mrs Coin was especiallypleasing as was the one by MissesMoore and Gates Miss Smoak didsplendidly as Sunflower throwing intoher voice and action that spirit that isthe life and charm of an ImpersonatorMrs Hampton added new laurels toher vocal reputation Mrs Harry BClarkson surprised her friends mostpleasantly Mrs R R Carroll was arevelation in sweet notes Miss SusieEllis the fair and charming daughterof the capable directress readily at-tracted

¬

attention by her clear and res-onant

¬

voice and pantomime arts Therewere others ana they all deservedmeed of praise and it is here genersly and heartily tendered Lest weforget there was the Nightingale inthe person of Mr Leon Fishel whowith his flute did the high clear notes-of that wonderful bird of song to per-fection

¬

The decorations of the stage and thescenery were In harmory with thecostumes of the characters and addedinterest and charm to the occasionMrs Ellis who staged and prepared thepiece showed decided talent in this i

instance and the audience present j

was indeed thankful to her for an ev-

ening of so great pleasureThere is only one regret and it was

the general expression that Mrs J MMeffert could not be present to wit-ness

¬

the splendid maner her sweet lit-

tle¬

Gretchen carried out her part

A Woman WantsThe Home Paper

I

iI

I

I MAKEHERHAPPY BY TAKING

IT THE YEAR ROUND

THE

OCALA EVENING STAR

PICNIC AT CARTERS POND

The annual picnic will be given atCarters Pond July 23rd and the pub-isu is cordially invited to attend and

bring well filled baskets

DONT GET A DIVORCE

A western judge granted a dlxorcoon account of illtemper and bad I

breath Dr Kings Xew Life PillsI

would have prevented it They cureconstipation causing bad breath and I

liver trouble the illtemper dispelcolds banish headaches conquerchills 23c at all druggists

WEATHER FORECASTI

Washington July S Showers to-

night and Friday

A MILLIONAIRES BABYfattended by the hignest priced baby

specialist could not be cured or stom-ach

¬

or bowel trouble any quicker orsurer than your baby if you give it I

McGees Baby Elixir Cures diarr ¬

hoea dysentery and all derangementsof the stomach or bowels Price 25cents and 50 cents Sold by all drug-gists

¬

FOR SALE300 auto buggy 40inch wheel solid rubber tire 20horpower 2cylinder engine full leathertop refitted with new parts Box 473Ocala Fla 766tdltw

Many people with chronic throatand lung trouble have found comfort

Iand relief in Foleys Honey and Taras it cures stubbon coughs after othertreatment has failed L M Ruggles I

Reasnor Iowa writes The doctors I

said I had consumption and I got nobetter until I took Foleys Honey and I

Tar It stopped the hemorrhages andpain in my lungs and they are now as I

sound as a bullet Sold by all drug-gists

¬

Your prescriptions when left at theCourt Pharmacy are compounded-from pure and fresh drugs Phone uswell call for and deliver your pre-scriptions

¬

LOSTSmith Wesson SScaliberrevolver Wednesday night Will payliberal reward for its return to M FDodson at Hogans 73Gt

MEN Our illustrated catalogue oxplains how we teach barber trade infew weeks mailed free Moler BarberCollege Atlanta Ga

< 1Three cents will fin you for ten 1

hours Get one of those CinchWestlnghouse fans from H W Tucker

o

A GOOD BEGINNING

There are six Baptist churches InOwensboro K v Five omitted ser-vices

¬

last Sunday in order that thecongregations might assemble at one

fhf Thirdto join th < members ofthat church in welcoming their newpastor Rev C C Carroll lately ofOcala Mr Carrolls subject wasAnointed Eyes and he was listened

to with close attention by a packedhouse

The Third Baptist church of Owensboro Ky Is one of the largest in theSouth It has 1500 members and ItsSunday School has an average atten-dance

¬

of 1000The following by Rev L B Warren

Mr Carrolls predecessor here andnow pastor of the First Baptistchurch of Owensboro is an eloquenttribute to Mr Carroll and anotherproof of the David and Jonathanfriendship that exists between twovery sincere men It is taken from theOwensboro Messenger

It was once aid of George Truettuniversally heralded as the greatestpreacher of the Baptist church thathe would be recognized as a giant ofintellect did not his marvelous spirit-ual

¬

fervor eclipse all other character-istics

¬

Of Charles Carroll it can be astruly said were it not for the great-ness

¬

of his mental gasp he would behailed as a spiritual giant Dr Car-roll

¬

is as great as Dr Truett and theverdict of the coming years will placethem side by ide-

A pastor the new leader of theThird Baptist church is without apeer His conception of the call to theministry of Christ embraces the ful-

fillment¬

of the command Weep withthose that weep and rejoice with thosethat do rejoice The home of need-of sorrow and of suffering will findhim constant in attendance

As n preacher lie ranks above thehighest In Texas in Florida and inCuba he was known as the brightestcommencement speaker and the great-est

¬

pulpit orator cf the conventionsAs a citizen he is ever at work for

the good of his community and of hisstate The present status of the pro-hibition

¬

movement in Florida is duemore to him than to any other manResponsive to an invitation by thestate legislature he addressed thatbody and swept it into a unanimity ofentiment for the prohibition cause

He mot in debate and easily demolish-ed

¬

the arguments of the leadmg ora-

tors of the opposition and was car-ried

¬

from the grounds upon the shoul-ders

¬

of his enthusiastic friends When-he left the state a member of the ju-

diciary wrote Our church loses agreat preacher our people a tendershepherd and our community loses thegreatest worker for civic righteous-ness we ever had

Dr Carroll comes to one of thegreatest churches in the South

The church gains one of the great-est

¬

leaders In the worldOwensboro has received a citizen-

of whom we are justly proud

LOW EXCURSION RATES VIA j

ATLANTIC COAST LINE

1525 Mobile Ala July iflst August-1st and 2nd Limit Aug 15th ex ¬

tension to August 28thS39010465Lns Angeles and SanFrancisco on sale various datesLimit October 31 Variable routesand stopovers

9540Seattle Washington Variable I

routes and stopovers Limit Octo-ber

¬

311870 Monteagle and ScwanneeTtnn July 1 10 17 23 2430 Au-gust

¬

13 and 14 Limit September5 Stopovers allowedFor further information call on or

write F J Hubpr C P T A orJ K KIrkland Df P A Tampa Fla-

n people with symptoms of kidney-or bladder trouble could realize theirdanger they would without loss oftime commence taking Foleys KidneyPills This great remedy stops thepain and the irregularities strength-ens

¬I

and builds up these organs andthere is no danger of Brights disease I

jor other serious disorder Do not dis-regard

¬

the early symptoms Sold byall druggists

TVAXTED combination bookkeeper and stenographer Good posi-tion

¬

for the right man Address book-keeper

¬

care Star 6731

HOW BIG WE ARE

That genial philosopher and allround journalist Mr Edgar theTimesUnion Short Talks Man hasthe Tolowing to say

Some idea of the length of the pe-ninsula

¬

of Florida may be gatheredfrom the fact that if a straight linethe length of the mainland of the statebo lrawn northward from its northern

I

boundary it will reach very nearly to i

the southern boundary of Virginia j

The Atlantic coast line of Florida is as I

long as that from its northern boun-dary

¬ I

to Cape Lookout in North Caro-lina

¬

and if the distance from themouth of the St Marys to Key West-be taken it is about equal to that fromthe St Marys to Cape Hatteras It Isnot strange that in a state extendingsouthward through more than 6 de-grees of latitude and to within abOutl degree of the tropics a great varletof climate should be found that theclimate of the southern end should bemuch warmer than that of the north-ern

¬

portionI

THE AIR DOME

I

Moving Pictures I

and MusicT-

he Rest of Entertainment Furnish ¬

ed by Home Peonle

XEW PICTURES EVERY DAY

THREE FULL REELS EACH NIGHT

Program for this Evening

THE KING OF THE RINGFull Reel-

VIRGIXIUS4

Full Reel

THE POLICEWOMAN-

THE POLITICIAN

k D Upon at 730 p in-C c

AoiHlssIon 10 and 5 Cents

H W TUCKER PROPRIETOR

L <

s ji

DYALLEITNER JMiss Louella Leitner and MrBrece

Dyal were united in the hbly1bM ift ofmatrimony on Wednesday evenfng at9 oclock June 30th Rev G WVethenford of Anthony officiatfnglj TMeceremony was perfomed at the homeof the bride The wedding was aquiet one only a feW Intimate friendsof the contracting parties being pres ¬

entThea

parlors were beautifully decor-ated

¬

with flowers and evergreensmaking a most lovely picture with thehandsome bride and groom and theirwell dressefl friends

The groom is one of the valued em-ployees

¬

of the McDowell Crate andLumber Company of Oak where he Iswell known and greatly respected Thebride Is the youngest daughter of Mrand Mrs B H Leitner of this placewho is known to all of our people as amost estimable young lady of retiringand sweet disposition

The presents were varied and valu-able

¬ekincing the respect and love In

which the fair bride Is held by herfriends at home and abroad Aftercongratulations were over refresh-ments

¬were served In buffet a style

consisting of ice cream and cakeMr and Mrs Dial are at home to

their friends at No 6 Spring Park ave-nue

¬Oak Fla

May the hand of Time never ruth¬lessly sunder them that their lives sojoyously begun will be one even flowof happiness and prosperity

Griner Farm July 6 1905

WATCH FOR THE RED WAGONS-The Florida Packing Ice Company-

now has its delivery wagons on thestreets retailing Ice The company Isalso shipping from the plant andselling to the trade In quantities See-the companys ad elsewhere In thisissue The Ice is made from puredistilled water and Is firstclass

THE OCALA WAGON WORKSOffers its services and superior work-manship

¬

in the art of painting vehi-cles

¬

of all kinds and classes It hasintroduced its specialty of painting au-tomobiles

¬

A sample of our work canbe seen on the decoration of Mr D W

I Davis auto Give us a callTHE OCALA WAGON WORKS

I

CALVARYCalvary was visited with fine rains

last week tMr Rube Redding of Shady made

Mr J W Morrison a call last MondayMr Rube Redding and Mr J W

torrison made a business trip to Martel last Monday

Mr J W Morrison and son Merrittmade a business trip to HeidtvilleThursday and returned Friday-

Mr A S J Wallace Is having badluck putting down a pump Mr Wal-lace

¬

drilled 140 feet and never reachedwater and had to pull up the casingand move to another place-

MorrisonMr J W spent Mondaynight in Shady with his brotherInlaw Mr Rube Redding-

Mr Herri Morrison made a visitto Heidtville Sunday

Misses Lottie Maggie and AnnieMorrison spent Sunday most pleasant-ly

¬

at Shady with their aunt Mrs RubeRedding

Mr and Mrs George flub spentSunday afternoon with Mr and MrsJ W Morrison-

WeI

are sbrry to say Mrs W WLeak Is still sick But the writer wish-es

¬

her a speedy recovery <

Messrs Lorne Rlsher and MackMontgomery spent Sunday afternoonwith Mr J W Morrison-

Mr Will Perkins of Shady called-in Calvary Sunday afternoon

Mrs J W Morrison called in n6rtbwest Calvary Saturday afternoon 7

Mr and Mrs A S J Wallace andson attended services at Martel Sun-day

¬

afternoon-Mr W W Leak and son George

made a business trip to Ocala Satur-day

¬

Mr A S J Wallace was a caller InOcala Saturday-

Mr M Jt Morrison made a businesstrip to Ocala Monday-

Mr MT Morrison and sister Mag-gie

¬

called in Northwest CalvaryMonday evening

We would like to see a piece fromMartel and Berlin once in a while asit has been a long time since theyhave been heard from We hope tosee a piece from them next week

SKILLED PAINTING-I am prepared to take any Job of

painting no matter how large or howsmall or how fine the work desiredmay be I have the material brushesand knowledge to paint and do Itright Houses painted inside and outGraining gilding hard oil finishingvarnishing and lettering and signpainting Taste and skill guaranteedAddress P 0 Box 135 or leaye word-at the Star office K W FlllyawOcala Fla tf

BETTER COME TO FLORIDA-

To the western stockmen the pastspring was one of the most trying Inmany years Especially Is this true ofthe Rocky Mountain region where theseason has been unseasonably latewith severe snow storms long after theordinary period On many of thelambing groundS there the snow wasso deep that It was Impossible to reachthem and In consequence the lamb-ing

¬

operations were transferred toother locations where the surround-Ings were not altogether satisfactory-

The extreme cold windy weatherhas also kept the green grass ironstarting as early as usual In conse-quence

¬

of which the ranges have beetfully a month late When the usualtime arrived for turning the stockonto the open ranges for thefeed lotsthere was very little grass availableand as the stockmen had used up alltheir supply of hay the stock espec-ially

¬

the cattle suffered somewhat rwant of feed

In Xew Mexico tile sheepmen made astrong plea to the Forest Service toallow them to take some of their herointo the Pecos National Forest whichhas been closed against sheep graZIngfor several years The closing of thisForest to sheep was owing to thewatershed Interests Involved togetherwith the question of protecting theyoung growth of timber which Is com ¬

ing forward on the Forest Howeverthe condition was so serious that af-ter

¬

carefully weighing the question-the Forester suspended for a time theprohibition against sheep and J550Wsheep will be allowed to enter thatForest to graze until such time as theconditions on the outside ranges be¬

come normal which is hoped will beas soon as the summer rains set Inearly in July I

The stockmen using the publicranges adjoining other National For ¬

ests In New Mexico have made urgentrequests to the Forester to Ee allow-ed

¬

to take their herds Into those For¬

ests for feed As those Forests arealready stocked to their full capacity

or iI j TLa v LbIf Ir A I

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t oJ fII t t <i IwlJo >fJl Mcll cJb c

t iTHEt f tEMSITORS IN THIS BANK 4f t

V7it rAre tie awcata the profeesioaal aid successful raea and WMRM pf r

tae city tke farmers of tke surrouad lug territory 4 ft1 3 j iMQOBmotateWe aU classes dar customers represent the a 4women wjho fcaife lpriltaBil are am building aaccessfal eaterprlMe l iWe d4cita sfeare or your baatme ss yv

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lGOBS AWAY FOR Till SVttER J ff-

emlIES FDIIEIIJ J t-

i IPISIiU Ie c aM Seabreee islet t 1i=t 1u sdaIsSecired 1-

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IWeSeflTkraimEasyTers

BJYYOURSELFANICEMINEW-eSefl

iThea si Easy Terus If

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ttel Me lHk After Y r= F1rwkue YareAaynlssIHlrf a

I1 RANK J IIIIIIERULU 1 H

MARION REALTY COEAN-

YKNiGHTt f

LANGr

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Leading DealersI tU tof Central Florida I

1-

I Ji e stock tf leftiWe Waft iiff tts Carts I1

au4Cthia scaIaIIaai-iraasises Up likes DIll aid aH I ell S

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fcy t firsldass bMse 1 ftis fcM IM I U-Mfes itrMi UK facfirief sad always ia sttcMtf-owesl

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KNIGHT LANGlira SIkdSiri Ii-

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OCAU FLMIM1I n J

THE FLORIDA CONCRETE AND PAYING COC

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J L

We art prepared to fan your ofders for cement IT i

work whatever k1f-fdManufacterotcemiitbri

I

k building JJ sWit nrw hexagon onblock ftrid all kinds of pav 5iA

hi material We employrSkilled workmen 1tuiff AtA f-

ourmotfoB4ftVv

please ttlt-rTemporary quarters phone 2561

JAMES rF MOORHEAD MGRI J1-

I i J

i0

1 i tor

FLORID FRUIT AND TRUCK GROWE-

RL

f

lIUuIYEIITII OCALA FLtlllA 11-343FotKin

J

Avenue Witneca Building Telephone 317 I1

Devoted to Floridas Agricultural Horticu-lturajand

i

Stock Raising Interest Finely IIlustrated The Handsomest as well as one of 0 A

j the most Practical Journals of its Class in theS

I South Printed on Fine Book Paper 20 to 404 P i Monthly with Illustrated Colored Cover

< 4 f f ESTABLISHED 1903 i f1r

t-

FferUas ffprtuities Atvaatafes He

aid eveitfaeBt p

4

w JSubscription 100 a Year in Advance

4 I IiiijICoii1OCqat Ntws Stamlf 12c by mall f t<

A YEAIIT siosscnrntu is TIE lEST ORE IOLLAR >

INVESTMENT IN FIMIIA2

i v tl

othe requests could not be grantee lestthose already using them would be In-

Ered ailt theIrs jply of feed cutaort >

n several Forests In Wyoming andCotoradt the fees for lambing privil-eges

¬

ort National Forests will be re¬

funded to I he sheepmen because oftheir Inability to Use the lambinggrounds Tn addition to this the sea-son will be extended month later inseveral Instances so as to make upas far aAposstbie for the enforcedreductlojj In the early spring period

On all thfc Foret bere the winterand spring idss4jre reduced thestockmens herds below the number-for wnlck they baVe been granted apermit i d they do not desire to jjurchase othet stock to make up theirnumber ttey wfll T>p allowed toamend their application for the exactnumber Uiejr win graze withoutprejujlJcnjrtHeIr4XPplIcatIons In the

It ttUJ therefore1 readily seentbat regulath or ForestService for WofiCfng graJMg mattersarezsoflBcfeBtly flexible to take care ofemergencies and meet all unusualcondition which may occur from timeto tfm Fjiriner tbaji ibis the man ¬

ner In frehlcbr the jJ e ForestServlcdye taken how orthls mat-

t

t

>

I

ter proves that they are always alive t 0

to the Interest of the stockmen a-

mored fl t

than willing to do all in theirpowe rto protect them from losses-

A pleasing Illustration of the carethe stockmenltake of their animals-was noticed in a recent trip of Forestofficers over some ranges In Colorado-and Wyoming The sheep bad beensheared at the usual time but as theseasol was very backward and thoanimals In rather poor condition tomeet unusual storms many of thesheepmen had provided small canvasblankets or covers for the sheep Af-ter

I

shearing these covers were fastened to the sheep in such a way as toprotect their backs and sides which-In a measure took the pace of thewool which had been taken from them fThus they were better able to with-stand a severe storm and use of such v

blankets has been the means of sav-ing many thousands of dollars to the T

sheep OWIlpT-

SFoleys

a

Honey and Tar not onlystops chronic coughs that weaken theconstitution and develop In consump > x-

tlon but heals and strengthens thelungs It affords comfort and relief in

t

the worst cases of chronic bronchitis Aasthma hay fever and vlung trouble J

Sold by all druggists

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