c

r A

6-

jJS

IOCALA EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 19091

4 EVENING STARi J C L HftfefN A K B Carr M-

It

aMen a PbNsL1

< C L TTINQaJt IrIt CAMROulMlMM Mwffw

0 LSALT LAKE CITY AND UTAH

The ran from Los Angeles to SaltLake City i a distance of 781 miles

Jr aad is one of the most desolate andtreair trip for several hundred milesof the way Imaginable as It Is overthe Mojave desert of California andetUtah and scarcely a acene of life Ifyou except the attendants at the sta-tions

¬

the rest being a bleak and bar-re waite with sage brash cacti or-

chards¬

moBntaJaoos huh of volcanicrida sad color The beat Is great

f yet moderate the day we passed theteMperature being H although it fre-

quently¬

reaches 110 and 115 which

J with the lint dust that Is raised byJ

tile Motion of tke train and which filt-ers

¬through tile screened window

I ikM traveling anything but com-fortable

¬

The duEt would be unbeara ¬

buS tat for the fact that the roadbedto kaHasted and the top sprinkled withemd oIL In fact many places alongtkls track the sand drift as do thesnows fa colder climates and it is onlyky tile liberal use of crude oil that theMad wastes can be controlled duringthe dry seasons that frequently pre ¬

I vail theret Tke name of this road Is the SanPedro Ioi Angeles and Salt Lake andat frst glance one wonders why itwas ever ballt and what supports It

1kut a closer inspection shows thewonderful convenience this road is toall Southern California a link abso-lutely

¬

needed for the quick and directtransportation of passengers and fruittothe great and consuming centers

This road is the outcome of the la-bors

¬

if former Senator Clark now decensed the silver and copper king ofMontana Idaho and the rich disclos-ures

¬

In Death Valley Los Vega sev-eral

¬

hundred mile from Los Angelesp v t the irst town of Importance on the

line growing from a ranch owned bytwo brothers to a substantial town offM people It is a division end of

r tile road and where Clarks gold fieldnearly a hundred miles or more to thenorth finds connection and where itsvast output of precious metal finds itsoutlet Here are several beautifulsprings hence the home of the ranch

I en and the very reason Mr Clarkknew he must possess them for his

r Toad The ranch owners made a big-ger

¬

i strike by the transfer than theyever anticipated could be possible

I The construction of this railroad Is-

M of thebest In the country and ex-traordinary

¬

time Is made on it It Is-

ea of the few roads of the countryS tkatmeets all the demands made upon-

It as to time and commodity no mat-ter

¬

how large the demandsI Whea you reach Clear Lake 100

Rilts till side of Salt Lake tho as-pect

¬

4 of the country changes the forkldding features of the desert and

I lava mountains recede from a dimui nltlve but ever widening valley with

spots here and there of green created-by springs that creep mysteriouslytrim the mountain fastnesses and asthe Journey proceeds ranches appearcrope are seen and flocks are In evi-dence

¬

until the rich fertile and vastvalley of the Sevlcr and its sparkl-ing

¬

river make you realize what a pic-ture of hope It proved to the Mormonswhen they beheld Its lovely vision asthey stood on one of the highestranges of the Wasatch mountains Just

I north of the present site of Salt Lakeand beheld in wonderment and Joy forthe Stat time the Salt Lake valleytheir promised land 61 years ago Noone who was not among that sturdyband of pioneers and have traveledthe alkali plains of the west and thesteep and rugged mountains they hadtraversed for more than 1600 miles ofunlnhabltated country except by unfrjently Indians enduring fatiguekuager danger and even death itself

41r camnppreclate what It was to them totoad a home a city an empire thatj they might serve theIr creator in aMiner as they interpreted the words

et holy writ not kowever as Inter-preted

¬

by the later day saints and the> Gentiles who after the BrIgham

TOUAC followers had made the desertMoom as a rose compelled the MorMORa at least to all appearances torevise itheir Biblical code

At urignam ten miles this side of½ Salt Lake City we passed through a

town of the same name with a pop-ulation

¬

of 19069 people the home of1 one of the largest and most successful

4 smeltering works in the countrydrswlnjlta rich ore from the High¬

land Bay mine forty miles north Intothe heart of the Wasatch range butt e Into which a railroad has been built

I 4 to bring theore to be treated andwhich mine we were told made thereal millionaires of that countryamong them Sam Weir and Sam Newhouse the latter the owner of thewenderful flat iron building In NewYork City and also possessed of sev ¬

J eral of the newest find costliest med-ium

¬

S sIzed sky scrapers in Salt LakeCity He is now preparing to build

I the finest hotel structure betweenChicago and San Francisco-

We struck Salt Lake City on thedays the Q A R was holding forthAM we found a brass band at the de-pot

¬

to meet us that Is the boys inblue The city was crowded with vetenMud there were blocks in thattows that you had to push your waythrough and at the hotels you couldscarceget into the lobbies so densewere till old vets and their friendsWhen we tate on that occasion the-M t OB capital with a population o-fItfW entertained 60000 guests thecrowded condition of the place canMly be Imagined though the city

t did Itself proud in its efforts to be hosltiktt BTtd hundreds of private homes

I were thrown open to the visitorsThe crowd was good natured and

everybody was happy and all bent onseeing the sights Excursions wererun In all directions Salt Lake at ¬

tracted thousands Everybody desir-ed

¬

to take a dip into it and bobaround like a cqrk in a tub of water-It is needless to say to our readers4 you couldnt drown in Salt Lake Ifyou wanted to for the saline densityof Its brine Is so great It bears youup in spite of yourself though youCM get your stomach full of the saltluld if you get too gay go cavorting

4 around In the water and an unsuspect ¬

s ed wave counters you on your mouthand gives you a great big dose of saltIn a short unceremonious manner The

I lake Is sixteen miles from town andt the price of the trip Is only 25 cents

kut when you get to the Immense pavlUoa erected for the pleasure of thesiffkt seers you are not let off solightly The railroad to the lake andaD Its comforts and conveniences beJtIIIf to the late E H HarrIman and

I

fV

the public has to pay for the privilege I

of enjoying them-

Observation cars ran at intervals ofan hour alt over town and the suburbs and out to Fort Douglass on thetop of a high plateau at a cost of onedollar for tbe trip A speaker accompanics each car and his description ofthe town is interesting information-He tells you that all the streets of thetown are laid at right angles thatevery street la 130 feet wide that theresidence portion of the town Is linedwith trees that cast a grateful shadeHe pointed out imposing Protestantchurch buildings which he said wouldsuprise visitors in a town that waslargely dominated by Mormons butthey were numerous and a numbercost a good sized fortune

Salt Lake has many elegant andcostly homes and the distinctive fea-ture of their history ran like thisThere is the home of attorney so and-o who took a retainer of stock in a

litigated mine At the time this tookplace the paper the stock was printed-on was deemed the most valuable as-set but since then a big pay streakwas struck that has made the attor¬

ney several times a millionaire Youcan easily catch the gist of this re¬

mark when we state that the High ¬

land Bay mine has paid 15 millionand over in dividends and a sharerepresents a great big fortune Therewere others in this category like theLucky Boy and the King mine andothers now passed out of memory Wepass a magnificent business block ona main street and the spieler an ¬

nounces that it belongs to a Mrs Cum-mings a widow who is Immensely-rich and her husband made his money-in a similar manner Her home Is averitable palace but that good wom ¬

ans heart Is in the right place for oneof the conspicuous objects on the hillgoing to the fort Is a commandingbuilding which we are informed Is theIndigent miners home the money tobuild It coming from the treasury ofthis good woman who spent severalthousand dollars to erect and equip itand half a million more to endow Itand is the home of any aged minerwho spent his life prospecting andmining We understand nearly 200Infirm and aged miners now live there-In ease and their declining days aremade comfortable by this kind goodand generous hearted woman

Fort Douglass Is occupied by the15th U S Infantry It Is a beautiful-and commanding location looks rjghtdown on the city It has generousand comfortable barracks and eleganthomes for the officers It has beau-tiful

¬

shaded lawns and the finest wa-ter

¬

on earth Yet It Is said that GenBadger remarked 85 years ago as hewas sent to spy out this country thathe was ready to deliver 1000 In coinfor every spear of grass that could begrown In that country If this valiant-son of wars could return to earth andsee the paradise that has been madeout of the desert he would faint forthe safety of his bank account forthere are thousands of acres of greenalfalfa barley and wheat In the val ¬

ley and hay stocks of portentlous pro ¬

portions dot the landscape overIn returning we had a good look at

Emigrant Gap in the Wasatch moun ¬

tains through which Brigham Young-led his homeseeking hosts In sightingSalt Lake valley It is noticeable fromthe fact that this expedition of Brigham Youngs contained scarcely 200persons not quite that number ofhorses and other equipment and that-it took over a year to make the jour ¬

ney from the Missouri river to SaltLake Valley Here is a flagstaff andflag that marks the spot made memor¬

able in Mormon and United Stateshistory What a theme for contem ¬

plation What marvels have that valIant band wrought In half a century

Coming down the incline to townthe Utah University buildings arepointed out and several magnificentpublic school buildings but the schoolhouse that attracts the most attentionIs the building erected for the educa ¬

tion of Brlghams children 51 of themand incidentally said children had 21mothers The Mormon Endowment I

House and the home of Emily Young-his favorite wife were pointed out andlooked at with great Interest

Tho Mormon temple is a grandbuilding with mngnlflclcnt proportionsof granite brought in ox teams fromquarries in the mountains twenty oddmiles away and it took years to bringthe material and erect it It Is said tohave cost three millions of dollarsNone are allowed in the building putthe pure in heart and of Mormonfaith Most of their marriages arcsolemnized there Though it is saidby the National Editorial persuasionwho visited Salt Lake City In 1892 inwhich Judge Alex Wynne and wife ofEastlake Marion county were mem ¬

bers that Mrs Wynne so ingratiatedherself into the good graces of a Mor ¬

mon who had charge of the buildingthat he permitted her to enter thebuilding This is one of the events inthe life of Mrs Wynne The Assem ¬

bly House is where the committee of70 Momons meet and conduct all theaffairs secular and religious or theorder

The auditorium where the Mormonshold their services Is a magnificentstructure It scats 8000 people andthe building has not a support or pil ¬

lar Inside of its walls It is the homeof a magnificent organ The acousticproperties of the auditorium are per¬

fect You can stand on Its spaciousstage and hear the dropping of a pinon the floor at the back of the hallAnother peculiarity of this wondrousbuilding Is that not a nail was driven-In Its walls in its construction Thesebuildings are the mecca of any personwho visits Salt Lake City Visitors-are welcome at stated hours and aguide accompanies you and explains-all the details and history of thebuildings-

The Mormon House is an Immensemercantile institution known as theZIon Cooperative Society at whichevery good Mormon does his tradingor at the branch stores scattered overthe state The parent store does somefive million dollars of business a yearIn its department store you can pur ¬

chase anything from a pin to a steamengine There Is no other businessestablishment in Utah that carries thestock of goods that the ZIon Coopera-tive

¬

Store does The nearest to thisIs the Gentile firm of Walker brotherswho were among the pioneer merch ¬

ants of the place and are also bank¬

ers establishing the same In 1S57These men have grown Immensely-rich and are Interested In everythingthat pertains to Utah progress andprosperity

Brigham Young named his stateDeseret and the first newspaper pub ¬

lished there by the Mormons was call ¬

ed the Desert News which still flour ¬

ishes and is now one of the big dallesof the land The Mormons have anImmense publishing house and Issuepublications and pamphlets by the mil-lions

¬

of copies The material resourcesof Utah are Immense As a fruitgrowing country It Is a marvel TheMormons have started many manu-facturing

¬

industries among them

shoes clothing and Its design of over-alls

¬

has a national reputation-But this hurried sketch must suf-

fice¬

imperfect as It is from the factthat the memorandum made at thetime became misplaced and I had towrite from memory and that soon be ¬

comes treacherous after a Iap e of a-

very short time

C E FOY SR-

I As noted in the Star Monday MrCharles OMalley Foy Sr who hadbeen quite III for some time of con

I gumption was brought to Ocala byDr T K Slaughter and placed In thehospital where he was operated on byDrs Slaughter and Izlar While tbeoperation was successful and the pa ¬

tient greatly relieved yet he neverrallied to any appreciable extent butgradually sank until death claimedhim at 8 oclock last night

His son Mr C E Foy and wife andlittle daughter Miss Essie Foy andadopted daughter Miss Sarah G starwere with him when he died Theycame to the hospital with him andwere unremitting in their care of him

The remains are in charge of MclverMacKay undertakers and will be

taken to Leesburg to be interred bythe side of his wife who preceded himfive years ago with the same afflic ¬

tionDeceased has a brother H B Foyof High Springs and a sister Mrs JE Jenkins of Washington D C Hewas born In Buford S C but cameto Ocala several years ago from Geor-gia

¬

and for a time engaged success-fully

¬

in the real estate business Hethen went to Port Inglis where heconducted a hotel for a time and be ¬

came postmaster of the place but hishealth grew worse so he sold out andbought a home at Belleview-

Mr Foy was an amiable gentlemanof a bright and sunny disposition awell stored mind and nature endowed-him with a poetic temperament con ¬

tributing some really deserving versesto the local press of Ocala His lasteffusion was a beautifully writtenpoem for the 4th of July celebration-at Belleview but which he was toounwell to read at the time

He was 52 years of age He bore hisaffliction with the greatest fortitudeand patience He knew the end wasnot far on was resigned and his lastrequest was that he be burled by theIde of his wife A good man hasgone from among us

Wo had the pleasure to look into thestate prison hospital this morning atthe Marlon Farms and found every-thing

¬

In splendid condition The pa-

tients¬

a dozen of them were doingnicely The floors and the bidding onthe cots were clean and the patientshad only words of praise for the treat ¬

ment received and the attention giventhem by Hospital Steward J A Potterand the attending physician Dr S HBlitch We inspected the dining halland the kitchen and their neatness andcleanliness were indeed pleasing Thegood cooked was abundant and wholesome and the pies and corn breadlooked BO tempting It was difficult torestrain ones desire to sample themAt present there are 61 inmates atthe farm The relations of superin-tendent

¬

and guards with prisoners forthe past six months have Iwen veryharmonious and everything has mov ¬

ed along like clock work

Belle Meade Sweets

Sigar Fruit and Chocolate

THATS ALL

These Delicious Candles Can be HadOnly nt the

Court Pharmacy

EquitableL-

ife Assurance Society

Of The United States

STRONGEST IN THF WORLD

MISS FLORIDA CONDON

Resident Agent

HcIYER MAcKAY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Undertakers and Embalmers-

D E Mclver Alfred E OwenUndertakers

Fine Caskets and Burial Robes-

All work done by licensed embalm-ers and fully guaranteed

THE

COMMERCIALPRE-

SSING CLUB

1L C BARDIN ProprietorV

Next Door to the Western UnionTelegraph Office

Work Called for and Delivered Prompt-ly All Work Guaranteed White

Trade Cnly

LE SUEUItROUSE

Located on North Main Stnear government building

Reasonable rates by theweek or month Firstclasstable board and comfortable-rooms

Mrs Rossie LeSueur Proprietress

Phone 77 Ocala Fla

tM6

I

HOWS THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-ward

¬

for any case of catarrh that can¬

not be cured by Halls Catarrh CureF J Cheney Co-

Toledo OI We the undersigned have knownI F J Cheney for the last 13 years andbelieve him perfectly honorable in allbupfnes transactions and financially-able to carry out any obligations madeby his firm

Walding KInnan MarvinWholesale Druggists Toledo O

Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern-ally

¬

acting upon the blood and mu ¬

cous surfaces of the system Testi ¬

monials sent free Price 75c per bot-tle

¬

Sold by all druggists Take HallsFamily Pills for constipation

I There were two million visitors thatthronged Xew York City Sunday tosee the sights of warships of eightnations in the harbor and best of allnot an accident occurred In the crush-at the points of greatest interest Nev-er

¬

a scene like it before The decks-of the warships was a living mass ofhumanity from early morn until deweyeve and the gallant officers did theirduty showing them the sights Theywere mostly women There were 50000 autos in Central Park A billioncandle power illuminated the city atnight and cost 550000 The churcheswere crowded and several dozen ser ¬

mons were preached touching on theHudsonFulton celebration and thelife of these two men Tonight Wed ¬

nesday banquet will be tendered theforeign guests In the New Hotel Astorball room the decoration of the ceil ¬

ing being solid bronze and costing50000 There will be 2200 guestsand each plate will represent S20 Thebiggest carpet ever woven will coverthe floor 200x150 feet wide The or¬

gan In the dining room has 102 speak¬

ing stops It will be the grandest af ¬

fair ever given In Xew York City

NEAR DEATH IN BIG POND-

It was a thrilling experience to MrsIda Soper to face death For years-a severe lung trouble gave me Intensesuffering she writes and severaltimes nearly caused my death Alremedies failed and doctors said I wasIncurable Then Dr Kings Xew Dis-covery

¬

brought gulck relief and a cure I

so permanent that I have not beentroubled In twelve years Mrs Su-per

¬

lives in Big Pond Pa It workswonders In coughs and colds sorelungs hemorrhages la grippe asth-ma

¬

croup whooping cough and i11bronchial affections 50c and 51 Trialbottle free Guaranteed by all drug ¬

gists

NOTICE

1910 state and county occupa¬

tional licenses will be due and pay ¬

able October 1st 1909 Pleasegive this matter your prompt atten ¬

tion E L Carney I

Tax CollectorItdlmw Tax Collector I

CASTORPor Infants and Children

Til Kind You Han Always Bought

Bears the-Signaturo cl

A PORTRAIT ARTIST-

Mr P A Augerstlne a well knownEuropean genre and portrait painter-a graduate of the Royal Academy ofFine Arts at Berlin Is in the city aguest of the LeSeuer House He haswon considerable fame as a typepainter having been awarded severalmedals for merit at Brussels Berlinand Paris He will open a studio atXo 10 Fort King avenue with MessrsParramore and Halsell Mr Augerstine will be pleased to receive vis-itors

¬

from 2 to 4 each afternoon Itwill be interesting to see him at workHe also has on exhibition severalfinely executed oil paintings which-are open for inspection

SUITS TO ORDER-

Mr B H Sanders has opened anoffice at 35 South Main street wherehe is prepared to show a very fine lineof samples and take orders for suitsthat are bound to fit and will give ex-

cellent¬

values Gime him a call

3 CENTS FOR 10 HOURS RUNNINGI

How Is that This Is not an auto-mobile

¬

but one of those new 8inchWestinghouse electric fans that Ihave just received Let me place oneor two of them in your home or onyour desk H W Tucker tbe elec ¬

trical supnly man

HIPPITY HOP

Are you just barely getting aroundby the aid of crutches or a cane Un ¬

less you have lost a limb or have adeformity your trouble is rheuma-tism

¬

lumbago sprain stiff joints oranything of like nature use BallardsSnow Liniment and In no time you canthrow away your crutches and he aswell as anyone Price 25c 50c and 51Sold byaIi druggists

HOUSE FOR RENT-

A splendidly located sixroom housenear high school in good conditionhath and electric lights Apply atStar office

I

AUTOMOBILE SALE-

A fivepassenger automobile twocylinder chain drive in firstclasscondition and everything complete forsale cheap for cash Apply to C RTydings

ESTRAY NOTICEVotice Is hereby given that I have

in my pasture south of Ocala on Or ¬

ange avenue one red steer about 3years old Broke into the premisesabout July 1st 1909 Owner can havethe steer by proving property and bypaying expenses of his keep and thisadvertisement F W Ditto

Ocala Fla Sept 21 1909

NOTICE-I have sold to Mr F W Ditto my

tire Insurance business He will col-

lect¬

all amounts due me for insurance-I thank those who patronized me inthis line and trust you will continueyour patronage with Mr Ditto

Signed Robert Sinclair

FAN BARGAINS-

An tightinch Westinghouse electricfan that Is positively guaranteed toburn only three cents worth of elec-tricity

¬

In ten hours steady runningSee them at once H W Tucker thoelectrical supply man

IMPOSING CEREMONIES

Which Will Take Place on Laying theCornerstone of the Temple

Theater Next Thursday1 Masons will meet at Masonic

hall at 3 p m-

Procession2 Trill form at Masonichall at 330 led by officers of GrandLodge and other Masons and beaded-by band

3 Ceremonies of laying the cor ¬

nerstone begin at 4 P m4 Oration as conclusion of cere ¬

monies by Grand Lodge orator6 Special meeting at Masonic hall

at 730 p m for exemplification ofwork by Grand Lodge officers-

All Masons and the public are cor-dially

¬

invited to attend-

ATTENTION MASONS-

All Masons are earnestly and cor ¬

dially Invited to fcs present with usand participate ill the ceremonies ofthe laying of the cornerstone of ournew Temple Theater by officers ofthe grand lodge on Thursday Sept30th at 3 p m and also to meet withus the same evening to witness ex-

emplification¬

of work by officers ofthe grand lodge Please notice dateThursday Sept 30th at 3 p m OcalaFlaMarionDunn Lodge No 19 F A M

MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS WANTED-

The Masonic committee who havethe building of the new Temple thea-ter

¬

In charge say that they need afew more subscriptions to the stock-to make some little additions that willgreatly improve the looks and useful-ness

¬

of the theater There are agreat many people who have not sub ¬

scribed for any of the stock This istheir opportunity It will be a godinvestment and a public benefit

ACT QUICKLY-

If you have a sudden chl11lr youhave colic cramp or dlarrhoeadontwait a minute Take a teaspoonfulof Perry Davis Painkiller in half aglass of hot water or milk Youll beon the road to quick recovery Havethis tried remedy on hand for imme ¬

diate use Being prepared is half thebattle New size S5c also In SOc pize

HUDSONFULTON MARCH FREE

Next Sunday the New York Worldoffers its readers a real musical treat-in honor of the great HudsonFultoncelebration The World will publishthe official HudsonFulton Grand I

March music complete exactly as Itwill be played at the official grandball to be given at the MetropolitanOpera House Saturday Oct 2 Therewill also be another set of pictures in I

colors of famous stage beauties byArchie Gunn Nobody can afford lomiss getting next Sundays World-

A NARROW ESCAPE

Edgar X Bayliss a merchant ofRobinsonville Del wrote About twoyears ago I was thin and sick andcoughed all the time and if I did nothave consumption it was near to itI commenced using Foleys Honey andTar and it stopped my cough andnow I am entirely well and havegained twentyeight pounds all due togood results from taking FoleysHoney and Tar Sold by all drug ¬

gists

DECORATIVE ART

For high grade work of all kinds-of painting paperhanging and dec ¬

orating at the highest prices nocheap John work with a full and ef-ficient

¬I

corps of decorators call at Mcleer MacKays

KILLS WOULDBE SLAYER-

A merciless murderer is appendicitisI with many victims But Dr KingsI New Life Pills kill it by preventionThey gently stimulate stomach liverand bowels preventing that cloggingthat invites appendicitis curing con ¬

stipation biliousness chills malariaheadache and indigestion 25c at alldruggists

THE BtST PROTECTION-

Not a single phone has burned In ahouse in Ocala A telephone is betterthan Insurance In case of burglars orfire you need quick action You getthat day or night with a telephoneResidence rates 6 per quarter in ad-vance

¬

Ocala Telephone Co

Eagles meet this evening

or sU

I

MILLINERYOPENIKI will nave my Fall and Winter

1-

I

I Millinery Opening on l4

I

Tuesday and Wednesday-OctoberI 5 and 6

I

The ladies of this section are cordiallyinvited to call on these days and inspect >

one of the most handsome and uptodate Millinery Stocks in the central a

portion of Florida I-

I

MMHM BI

Miss Mary Affleck >

Next to Munroe<

Cliambiss Bart v-s

I JTIS A FACTI

that the man who carries his money im his pocketbook winspend all of it without thought while it b comes secead ature for a man with a bank accoant to figvre OH w1ataIiIga reserve in his bank

The Munroe Chambliss BankIOcala Florida

KNIGHT LANGLeading Vehicle Dealers-

ofi

Central Florida nAM immense stock of Reliable Walls tofffe t-

ansrI

Carriages carried at aU limesBariess Sallies Lip ROes Whips aU all item

carried by a first class Mouse tf Ibis Mad bib ii foJlilies from the factories and always ii sltck at tile verylowest prices

We can save YOU mosey M ytir pircbases be fceylarge or small

Agents for most of tbe kadLi fail best Makes dwagons and bag-

giesKNIGHT fit LANGNorth Side of Square KADRHIII

CARD OF TITAXKSWe take this method of thanking-

the public through the columns ofyour paper for the liberal patronage-that has been extended us throughthe past season in our business aswe have not been able to delivercars as the entire country as awhole bought more cars than theBuick factory could produce Weare just in receipt of letters givingus a slight inkling of our 1910 pro ¬

duct assuring us of the fact thatthere will be no question in the fu ¬

ture that we will be cared for Our1910 models will be ready for de-livery

¬

the first of November andwe have the assurance that if weshould need 100 cars we can deliverthe same Our models 10 and 17will be continued but the horse ¬

power will be increased 20 per centWe will also hare a model knownIas Xo 18 practically theour No 17 only slightly a smaller-car and will sell for about 1400complete and we think this model

will hold the rest of them for quite-a while We will also have a 669a runabout 2cylinder opposemotor in front under the boarcone clutch in fly wheel selectivetype transmission and double chaindrive 30x3 12 tires and we wastto say to the public that so far aspulling through sand Is concerned-this car has no equal Thanking ourfriends for past favors we are

Very respectfullyOCALA GAS ENGINE WORKS

Per J H Spencer-

Do not be deceived by unscrupulousImitators who would have you believethat the imitation pills are as good asDeWItts Kidney and Bladder PlUsThere isnt anything just as good uthese wonderful pills for the relief ofBackache Weak Back Inflammation ofthe bladder urinary disorders and allkidney complaints Any one can takeDeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills asdirected In perfect confidence of goodresults Sold by all druggists j

The Playing Will Have to Stop For

Good Old School Days Will Soon Be HereA-

ndo I

then something lor lunch will be the next thing Ovr j

assortment of canned meats and other good things tor lucnis complete Potted Ham Polled Tongue Potted Beef VealHam Chicken Loaf Lunch Tongue Luncheon Sausage ViennaSausage Sliced and Chipped Beef Sardines Peanut Butter

Jams of all kinds Guava Jelly also Apple RaspberryFig Preserves and many others lOc Olives plain and stuffedOlive Chow Chow Pickles Apple Peach and Plum Butter

1

A full assortment of Fancy Cakes in bulk bought especiallyfor School Lunch All the National Biscuit Cos

goods in packages 5c and I Oc-

DONT

L

fAil TO GET YOUR lUNCH nriflfJ

We have the nicest kinds of Lunch Baskets and Lunch Boxesat J 0 I

15 and 25 centsJ f

IO K GROCERY HARVEY CLARK Proprietor

2 PHONES 1744

evV rA