The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-07-23

ard, has been spending the past few
days at Newberry, and has now re
turned to her home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. G. S. Maynard has the sincere
sympathy of her many friends here il
the death of her sister, which oc
Cured several days ago at Hastings
She had visited in Ocala several times
and is pleasantly remembered here
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Green left Fri
day for Georgia, where they will spend
a few weeks, after which they will &C
to Michigan to spend the summer
They have been in Ocala for the past
few days, having come up last week
from Clearwater.
A splendid tennis court is being ad
ded to the attractions at the golf
links. For several years this step has
been contemplated, and the tennis en-.
thusiasts will hail with delight this
new court, as it will be a very pleas
ant way to spend the late summer af-
ternoons.
Miss Sarah E. McCreery has been
spending the past few days most
pleasantly in Chicago. She is with
her uncle and aunt, and from Chicago
they go to wisconsin to spend several
weeks on the lakes. Miss McCreery's
Ocala friends wish her a delightful
summer.
The work on the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Maynard on Summer
field avenue is progressing rapidly,
and when completed it will be beau
tiful home. This is the old Mcdonald
place, and the lot is a very handsome
one. Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard will have
home of which they can we'll be
proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Livingston
left Saturday afternoon for Clearwa-
ter, carrying with them their infant
daughter, Beryl, who has been quite
i'll. They are in hopes that the gulf
breezes will prove beneficial to their
baby. Their friends trust that she
will be fat and vigorous when they re-
turn home.
DR.. P. P. Pillans of Ocala and DR..
.G. W. Harris of North Carolina have
opened an Office in the drug store Of
the Orlando Pharmacy, No. % w.
Church street, where they are prepar-
ed to attend the needs of those requir-
ing medical aid. These gentlemen
come highly recommended, are up to
date, and are well qualified for the
practice of their profession.-Orlando
Reporter-Star.
Mrs. George Williams and children
and Mrs. George McGahagin and chill
dren returned home Friday from
Lake Weir, where they spent a couple
of weeks. They intended remaining
longer, but concluded their visit unex-
pectedly on account of the prevalence
of mosquitoes. Both Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. McGahagin were accompan-
led home by their sisters, who will
visit them for a short time.
Miss Sue Barco, who has been at
Miami with her sisters, Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Patterson, for the past seven
or eight months, reached Ocala on
Thursday afternoon and went out to
Sunny Slope Farm Friday afternoon.
Miss Barco is very popular among the
old and young people at Miami and
the months that she has spent in that
delightful city have been very charm
ing ones. Miss Barco and her moth
er, Mrs. ]. NJ. Barco, leave soon for
Asheville, n. c., for the summer. They
will be joined in Jacksonville by Mrs.
Patterson and her little daughter,
who will accompany them to Ashe-
vile.
When it was first nolsed around
that there was an epidemic of CLAN
ders among the horses of Ocala, Capt.
Johnston, proprietor of the Silver Tip
ped Livery, got all the information on
the subject within reach and posted
himself as thoroughly as possible
With the process of examination, and
he is convinced that the government
officials who have the matter in
charge are entirely competent, and
are doing their duty in thoroughly
and systematic manner,
and will quickly and completely stamp
out the disease. All the horses in the
Silver Tipped Livery stood the test,
and it is perhaps partly at least on &C
count OF the thoroughly Clearly man
ner in which it is kept. No nth is
allowed to accumulate, and the direc-
tons of the state board of health are
followed faithfully and symtematical-