davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-16
NATVRALIEATEON JUDGES.
PptIiisns for Manning 0f i've Who snail
DO NalnlnE Elge.

More trouble Was reported yesterday
bv the National Liberal immigration
League In rslersnos % naturalization.
some of its Oficers met In the Traot
RuildinR. 80 Nassau street. and said that
Whils there we're enough clerks In tho
naturalization courts IN this city nov
there were too few judges 70 keep pace
With tho applications for citiHenship.
n 4 complaihsd by the league that many
of those who 90 for their second papers
have been told % return m siE months
or even more.
Ths oalosrs Of the laag1e atarted work
v,-gfeF,iav un patitidus 20 the Governor
and 10 Congress 20 anrgiut 8tato and a
United states Court Jtdge whose aolo
dITfV nhaf ho % look aitar naturali1Alt1 t1n
rnnffeFa. Tha natifioul ore e1peCtod -
b sent In fgW days.
The sun., 1910-05-16
"PA" FOOrE TO RESIGN.
Manager Sg sage CSIIeGe 81 CoTnc1l WIIl
Retire &C the Clsss u the Near.

Manager ~ sage GOiieGe 81 tornet Wui
Retire &C the ClSse u the Year.
IrHAcA. May IS.-Georgs Franklin
Foots. manager of Sage College AZ Cor
nell University. and known to thousands
oG former goods az PA Foote. Will ~
sign az the close Of the university year
and will retire from business. Mr FoOte
has heen business manager of Sage Cot
leEe for fourteen years ar d is acquainted
with thousands of women graduates
Of Thea university His sOn Eddie. who
took his degree from Cornell N 1000. was
we'll known IN rowing circles AZ one Of
the hest stroke oars Cornell over had.
pulling IN several rattling good creWs.
Treasurer Williams 0f the university
savs that no suooessoF will b appointed
10 Mr. FOOta because % q reorganization
in business methods. Mr.. e. a. Martin,
the adviser Of wJmen, viii take charge
Of the college. assisted BY Mrs. barber.
the hOusekeepeg.
The sun., 1910-05-16
BRYAN 70 TALK TEMPERANCE.
Wu Dsllveg Lecture fer CAthsISs TStal
Abstinence unieR.

CHICAGO. May is.-A temperance rally
under the auspices o9 the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union Of America wiz be held
next Wednesday night q the Auditorium,
when William Jennings Bryan VII be tne
principal speaker and will give he nrst
platform lecture on temperance,
Mr. Rryan 10 going % nttend mis-
aionhry congress In bdlnburgn, bcctlfnd,
and win atsf over iH Chicago 70 speak At
the Auditorium nesting.
Various tqfnpsrmnos bodies, including
parish total abstinence societies., uni
fOrmed temperance cadets, hibernlan
temperanoar cadets and ths kpighis oi
Father Matthew headed By the cadet drum
oorpa. will meat Mr Bryan and eacort
him 10 thcgI.a Sale Hotel. where he VIII
b. the guest Of honor at a dinner gwen
BY local teInparanoo Worfera.
The sun., 1910-05-16
PAWNRROKRRa, aALRa.


l. 4. FmUsKI. Auct. 70 Begoly, seIls -
A n ali pleders for unpaid loans from paWn-
hrokers pledred preyi0us 70 dalea and numbesa.
both Rclusive, and al Older onss as toilogs;
Nay III spsisT 4 Co. ibai u tv SR plsdgos.
Nay * o. ~. 20 Bowsry; an pledges prias
Nav tsNwm sinp.on. 81 PARK row: aiI plsdEsS
pFi0g March 10. is6. n No. ia&l4
Nay 81 z. Lemon ACC, % lormsriy SO, 9A
av; an pledges prior Mag 20. lNe. = No. 1aaa
May 25-B. Gutter Son, - pqwely; ~ pleaGa
u Az: I'll plsdFss prior Nay Is, iooa y 10 tsats.
J0SEPH stl0NG0OD's sONA. Julius Shoa-
Nay is-Jeweiry. ) SeAsartE. - eLahdst
May ii-lewelry. 7 SchiebeF. it1a - w Als1.
Nav 1i is%1h dismauds. Watches. iewsiry, Ae..
plefged Win Aeniamin RoA, "a elh av.. prior 70
Nayla iala. 70 No Ttan1. lnGilalNe. and foE 2. =.
Foi. as on ~, similar goede pitdged prior -
AsI ~ y ~ ~ ,s,S,SS % S = y Rsrnsss,S. iass sA sv
Jos. NeiabHser. iSa Ave A: 10. seem y Ip'o.
CENTEAL AUCftON dal.. n. sk0eban.
AncaloBsfr. ~ Canal g., selh at u A. NJ
Nay te-ny AcAlechana, 80 FULTON 81 hfooh.
a saTsdssssa Pc, Vsag;, rsnieS irs 70
a rood hfld over fIou lrsytous aales.
May ia-RY Laveryt Nh u sy.. and sea en- ay.:
aiaEaoads. iewsify. &c. 20 Nay 70 ias. and goodn
Ct.SfRKL AUCTION co, .Nn. MrcaTS.
Nay is-By Barney Loan Co. tsa3 "a sv.; olOt1.
ng pledged 70 Nay 4. ioo
ksg t-ey IsA.s9,s'' s.s i't - av' s'OshiaS
MI s0Bfii- A5si.. y boaefy. isiiS % a. ~
Hat ia-tiofsinr. u aoii nan ssls, - caaaIsl
Nay -jeueiTy. j. Niekasl. lnse q ~
Nsf B-hWeFY. 4 NsucoFn 4 $40. Nlpad as.
The sun., 1910-05-16

AT LASr-Agghm everywhera havs beoa wait
ing f1r q psrfert had varuum hol8Hhnl1 cleaq4h
Wlihin essy reafh 81 every home; OUR HAND
VACUUM clHauff dutl Ne WoIN % ne moal
vrnfnFlge eirrfTir VACUUM cinauing n'nlG
HOuHrWfNES SNAP Ut Cf
There d q hig marvin for saleemea. lq4a
ruat1l fnr alrHcriDtlve circular and terms. UtIi-
~ fhFOlgr AND ExpOIfr CO. F0urth AveHaa
nIIIldllE Nfw NdTk
The sun., 1910-05-16
LIVE FOPECs ABoUv roWN.

you know had sOmsthlna ne matter
with my cara sAid TIE nervous man.
and feared " a. Eclng dsaf and this
morning ! got n scare Oi my hfe. /
thought de afneus had actually ssttlsd on
mo.
Going down Madison avenue met
two carloads of children coming up in
open cars filed With children and all
waving their Arma and MAKING q mighty
str. l OOuldnt hear a sound. not a
whisper. and then knew I'd gone deaf
sure enough: but when those nrloadI
Of shouting children had gone by then I
oould hear the rattle of the wagons N
the street and the cktter Of the horses
hoofs and all that. and then Il cam 3 40
NE what was = fact, THAI those cheering
children were bunch q jolly deaf and
dumb children going On a pimio. And
t,lat was a great relief. | felt sorry for
ne ohildren, bat q little more cheerful
Tor myself
4 have always heard remarked a
visiting EnGlshWOman. that tipping
was not ~ common in America a. with
aE hut when I and AEssylsans ,ipplns
their own maids b button up their backs
have my dOubts.'
There isn't one chance IN q thOusAnd
that the owner q this monkey and this
hand organ wrote the dgn that ls at
saoh"d 70 the monksy's bach. bot it h
effective Just the sams.
No feeda dA monk. diva him dA a.. .
And nobody doea feed him, for Ger
AMY nobody wAnt8 b zee . monkey
throw a it.
IT'S fne olook. aid a man, speaking
of q big tower clock that has -four faces.
but the hands on the diAls don't all
mark the sane time. Sometimes they
may vary q minute or more
That's queer sAid the other man:
they're al geared 70 the same mech
anism, are not theyf.
Yes, but they vary somehow
One day the other man passing that
way thought he'd look the olOok over
and So Il he found it varying. He
looked up az one face and found the time
there 10 be 20 and 20. and then he walked
around 20 where he could So another
face Of the olOOk and. sure enough, there
was a minutes differences. The third
and fourth diils showed just about the
same difference when he had got n
whore he could look at th,.h. Il had
taken the man about a minute In each
oase 10 walk around 70 where he could
SEA the next dial. AZ once ha guessed
that II he could divide himself into four
men and stand where he could So al
four diRls at once he would find al four
diAls showing pretty much the same time.
In somsthing of q predicament thin
gray haired man found himself in an elo-
waited car when q polite young man gos
up and offered him his SEAT. In the frst
place thu old man would have preferred
that the young man should not have
done Il. for the act Indicated that % the
young man tho Old man looked old.
whereas the old man feels young and
sprightly and likes 10 fancy that be looks
80.
But be thanked the yOang man for the
seat thus kindly offered 20 him. adding
% his thanks an apologetic smile for what
he was about % do, and then the Old man
turned and offered that aeai which had
iuat been vacated for him 70 a woman
who stood beside him. and she took H.
SO tbs polite young mans plans had
miscarried slightly, and really the situa-
tion was a little confusing Presently the
young man retired % the end Of tbs car
and the old man remained standing a.
before.
The sun., 1910-05-16
HTI.P WANTRD -nAI.R


NUnsE. vdlh ~ Yoan huEpiiIl eED6d'.1ca.
unuM rlIlnul a. o1lra1t1l - lltAllls rl-
u1IrTrrif fIrrua o. tale rfarTf 1f l1lcnll ana
tgsi % ralgfcncea y. r. e, iall bfoe1aegs
The sun., 1910-05-16

The young H0n of a doctor living on
Park avenns has the entire second aoor
of thu house fitted up ~ . playroom. In
thu middle of the room hs has a lArEs
pool in which half a dozen frogs swim all
day. and In another corner of the room
he has a small trea planted in earth
brought IN for that purpose. Running be-
tween the pool and the tree the boy has
a miniature electric railroad. much larger
than the average toy railroad. Friends
of the hoy's father who view tho room
are surprised % see such a funny CON-
bination ~ plAythinEH. The other day
one ~ the fathers friends asked tho hoy
what the electric railroad was used for.
That railroad replied the hoy, is
lised io ride the frogs from the pool n the
tree every day 20 they can get the air
The old adaRe that one-halR oG the
world knows not how the other half lives
applies in a measure to the fact tha,
there were sold by auction in this city last
week between 5000 ON and $4,000 600
worth of carpets and rugs. the produc,
og q biR carpet mill a. Yonkers. \. v.
The sale was condncted on the upper hOor
of one 0f the hiR buildings along Fifth
avenue ia the wholesale district and
continued from Monday morning. when
Il opened. until Saturday evening ~ 40
II was attended by buyers from ell over
the country. who spent the entire day
In the auction room. taking only q hrief
respite at nom time for luncheon. The
luncheon was provided AZ the salesroom.
~ that the buyers did not have 10 leave
the building and consisted q . supply
daily Of som sandwiches. thirty gallons
Of oodee. twenty gallons or consomne
and SO bottles Of beer On Friday hah
was served 10 those who do not eat meat.
The sun., 1910-05-16

JOE MARKS and LEo HARRIs s1euoassss
seil bric-a brac. Oh paintings. Sc evenings a.
ii11 Broadway.
The sun., 1910-05-16

-1' - ..tI..a ~ see nv ranches m MOON.
= Dr. Won blame Hf n want 10 GET back
E@rn '"~ 'w0 NJ Three weeks anyway
20 West fifty years ago was sup
,0e+1 p" .D htrren plain. NJ only Tor
h0sr- and onyoies. The towns there
raT ." wnaratIvely small. but they're
gov. t' mushrooms, and anyway
q -- has said bsfore me. I'd
N'. yg man IN n small town
at' .ua man In = metropolis. Come
.r H.f 80 me the latchstring viii
i7aE- .' u.f ~ the mouth of the ca hon.
Nfraa md YOU won't ind me sit
~ 10 king chair Ill be IN the
~ .rf rng time 10 cOme yet
PHI" n..rH| oOncluded with bis thanks
.'a Hr New York has received he
The snga cement just closed.
'sDn The most successful he
Hg..i ~ tho Garden.
"r1s was intrOduced BY Mr..
- rrs MAJOR told what he
.n' Cody and tho CO.onel's
Major Gordon W Iillie, beiteT
F pavur" hll The Major told
ui Gen Sheridan's opinion
1910 a. a scout
letter when BID ~ In com
.#i i.a General Only the other
.HnnUued. ! heard them talk
'T here NJ what great scouts Jim
'I.k that were and how braVeiy
10. gone ~ their deaths. That
an trouble with all the scouts
"" prat-luE tho General said.
.". F" ea.r-d and lost their com
tH- gOt hlg command yet.
scout IN worth a damn.
N1 'iiHe made a brief speech and
t-f- we're talks hstween sandwiches
-. Hf- hy Whiting Allen and Louis
VIM has hesn associated with
ia' hl almost a. long as MAJOR
g. DIf and ses the comet, come.
~ iggH-rHt BY way Of making q
.-t 10 adjourn. Its Sunday
~ and the rent Of this Garden.
- q. .F, Is 81 90 a day
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
LIVES LOST
IN 4 MONTREAL FIRE
the Herald Building, Carrying De-
struction to All in Its Way

Montreal. Canada, June 1.-THE Mon
.treaI Herald building was totally de-
@troyed by fire Yesterday, and il is re-
ported that al least dfty-Jhree people.
employees Of the papsr. lost their lives.
The great loss Of life is attributed to
the fact that the huge water tank on
the roof. which supplied water to the
building, Ioosed from its anchorage
when the fire started on the top floor.
and crashed through the roof. tearing
a huge hole through the building TO
the cellar. carrying everything in its
path.
Eindery girls and linotype operators
were on the upper floors. and the prin-
cipal loss Of life is among employees of
those two departments The men and
women were buried under piles of
wrecked machinery and floor beams and
other wreckage
Practically all of the building and
plant was destroyed The fire is still
too hot to admit of a search being
made of the ruins. AS soon as the con.
ditions viii permit a large gang of men
will be put to work 10 uncover the
bodies. in the hope that some of the un-
fortunates may still he alive, The
property loss Is 100000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
T|E-UP OF ALL TRAFFIC
minent-RaiIrOad Employees
Favor n Strike

Chattanooga. Tenn. June l4.-Differ-
enc.S between members OF the Order OF
Railway Conductors. brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen and railroad Of
hcIaIs have reached critical point
and a complete tie-up of traffic
throughout the states of Virginia
North and South Carolina. Georgia
Florida. portions OF kentucky. Ten
neS~ee. Mississippi ami Louisiana is
said to be imminent.
The lines involved specifically are
the Southern Railway. the Cincinnati
New Orleans x Texas Pacific. Alabama
Great Southern. Mobile & Ohio. Geor-
gia Southern X Florida Cthe last four
mentioned being allied lines Of the
Southern Railway. the Scaboard Air
Line Hallway. the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. Nir=inian Railway. Central
OF Georgia. Alabama u NickSburG
NicksburG. Shreveport Il Pacific, and
New Orleans and Northeastern Rail
road.
The questions at variance involve an
increase OF WAGES and better working
conditions. and these have been in an
unsettled state for the past two years
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
HORSE THIEF ONERH LED

Gainesville. Ga. June 14-Ilin Lou
dermilk of isabella. Tenn. was shot
ana Killed in the public road near Jas
per y. Stations home on the line Of
Hail ana White counties Yesterday aft
erunon. while heiu4 pursued by Deputy
sheriff coffee Of Cherokee county
North Carolina. and Sheriff Horne Of
Union county, Georgia.
Loudermilk had a horse and mule
which he was alleged To have stolen in
Cherokee county, and when the officers
approached he Resisted arrest and was
shot from his saddle by Deputy sheriff
Coffee and killed instantly. Louder
milk worked at Ducktown. Tenn. and
was not - Years old.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
RECEPTION TO ROOSEVELT
At New York Saturday VIII Make the
Welcome to a King Look Like
sundaN school Picnic

New York. y Y, June 14.-When
Colonel Roosevelt arrives in New York
harbor at 9 a. III. Saturday. June IS, he
viii receive the most remarkable well
come every accorded a private citizen
in the United States. The city, not con-
tent with pouring its huge throngs
along Broadway and Fifth avenue. will
begin the welcome down the bay, where
hundreds Of steamers. yachts and craft
of every description will roar a steam
voiced salute, while bands play and
he multitude shouts itself hoarse.
From every corner Of the United
States and even from Canada and
Mexico will come thousands of visitors
to add their voices to the tumult when
the kaiserin Augusta Victoria, on
which the former president and his
party are passengers, casts her anchor
at quarantine. Foremost among the
boats TO meet Colonel Roosevelt Will
he the revenue cutter Manhattan with
Rooscvelt's relatives aboard. Close at
her stern will be the cutter Mohawk.
carrying the two representatives ap-
pointed by President Taft to meet the
famous hunter, scores Of congressman
and representatives, governors of the
different states. members of embassies,
who Will 20 down the bay unoffcially
ana prominent citizens from every
state in the Union.
Colonel Roosevelt will leave the
kaiScrin and board the revenue cutter
.Androscoggin, which will have Mayor
Gaynor's reception committee on board.
and followed by great flotilla, the
cutter Will proceed up the bay ana
past to the Battery to Fifty-nint n
street. where il will turn. and, half an
hour later. land at Pier y. Here. on
the broad lawn of Battery park, where
upwards Of 100000 persons can witness
the ceremonies. Mayor Gaynor viii re-
ccivc the DISTINGUISHED citizen, and he
i'll respond TO the address Of welcome.
The park viii be @ailY decorated and
viii contain court Of honor, through
which Colonel Roosevelt viii pass to
his carriage. The parade will begin
Immediately. In addition to the police,
mounted band, Roosevelt Rough Rid
ers, and the committee, there Will be
in line the Spanish war veterans to the
number of about 5000. All other or
GaniZations will be placed along the
line Of march on FIFTH avenue from
Eighth street to Fifty ninth street.
Many of these organizations Will have
their own band and several. it is under
stood. will throw arches across me
thOrou@hfarc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that IS by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lining
of the EuStachian Tube. When this
tube is intiamed YOU have a rumblinG
sound imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can he taken ont ana this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused 10y catarrh. which
is nothing but an inilamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness caused by ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by HalrS
catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
CH4RLToN PROBABLY SHARED
THE FATE OF HIS WIFE

Como, Italy. June ia part of a
mans coat. declared by some of his
fishermen height borS to have beIonce
to Porter Charlton, was found yester-
day in Lake Como. The torn garment
was tShed up from the bottom of the
lake, near the spot where the trunk
IContaning the body of his murdered
bride. Mary Scott Charlton. was recov-
cred last Friday The discovery has
strengthened the theory that double
murder was committed. presuma bly
for their valuableS. Search of the lake
is being continued.
The auth thOritieS are convinced that
both Charlton and his wife We're muir
dered in their villa. The room which
they occupied as 4 sleeping apartment
was found to be in great disorder and
! il has been pointed out that the amount
of blood on the mattress. the curtains
and the floor of the room could hardly
have come from the younds on Mrs.
tCharlton's head. It is generally be
lieved that Charlton'S body. wei ght ed.
will yet be plucked from the bottom of
Lake Como
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
tlighted on the Return Trip
HIGHER THAN HAMILTON
CurtIss or Wright Soar the Prices Of
the Necessities of Life

Washington. June 14.-Ee%inning
with September. 1908. there has been a
monthly Increase in Wholesale prices
without break. up TO March. 1910. and
during the latter month the prices We're
higher than at any time in the preced-
ing twenty years. according to report
which has been issued 10y the bureau
of labor
The report j. based upon an inve~ti-
cation Of 251 commodities and says
that the wholesale prices during the
month of March Of the current year
We're - per cent higher than in March,
1909, l0.2 per cent higher than in Au-
gust. 1908. 2l.l per cent higher than
the average yearly price of 1897 and
33.S per cent higher than the average
price for the ten years 1890 TO 1899.
The wholesale prices in 1909 advanc-
ed per cent over the prices of 1908
but with this advance they We're still
= per cent below the average OF 1907
the Year of highest prices within the
period of 1890 TO 1903.
OF the 30 articles investigated. IL
Sowed an increase in the average
price for 1903 as compared with 1908
81 showed no change and lOl showed
a decrease
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
WANTS TO HELP SOME ONE

For thirty years !. F. Boyer. of Fer
tile, Mo, needed help and couldn't find
it, That's why he wants to help some
one now. Suffering so long himself he
feels for all distress from Backache,
Nervousness. Loss of Appetite, Lassi-
tude and Kidney disorders. He shows
that Electric BittcrS work wonders for
such troubles. Five bottles" he
writes, "wholly cured me and now
am we'll and hearty" It's also posi-
lively guaranteed for Liver Trouble
Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders, Female
Complaints and Malaria Try them
Fifty cents at all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

Indiana polls, Ind. June lin the
wreck Of an automobile which plunged
into a ditch when one of its tires burst.
while running at high speed north Of
Indianapolis yesterday, Lennie Alberts
Of PittsbUrg, a chorus girl. was In
stantly killed. The car containing five
persons. turned over when II struc X
the bottom OF = ditch and Miss Alberts
was crushed under IL. Her companions
were thrown free Of the wreck and
We're only slightly bruised The car
was driven by Frank Clemens, an au-
.tomobile salesman and driver Of racing
cars. The young woman'S body Will be
sent 10 the home OF her father, William
'Alberts Of PittSburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

Mr.. 3. F. Kelley. Sprin gfield. Ill.
writes: - year ago l began TO be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder.
which grew worse until I became
alarmed at my condition. I suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and the
action Of my bladder was annoying
and painful I read of Foley Kidney
Pills and after taking them a few
weeks the headaches left me. the
action of my bladder was again
normal. and I was free from dis
tress." Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

1t is one Of the curious things in
Florida law that if a child gets into an
inclosure and taken a little fruit or a
melon or some flower it is robbery,
punishable by Imprisonment. But if a
razorback hog or an old crumply horn
cow breaks in and devastates ten or
ffteen dollars worth il merely devolv-
es on the owner Of the enclosure TO
build a new and stronger fence. No
punishment for the four-footed tres
passer-Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
THE CONSERVATION
OF NATURES RESOURCES

Applies as we'll to our physical state
as to material things. c. J. Budlong,
Washington, r. l., realized his con-
dition, and took warning before it was
too late. He says: Il suffered severely
from kidney trouble, the disease be-
ing hereditary in our family. l have
taken four bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself
thoroughly cured. This should be a
warning to all not to neglect taking
Foleys Kidney Remedy until it is too
late" Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
CHOICE TET-ACRE TRACTS

| have a number of very choice 10
acre farm and garden tracts of land
at the intersection of the Dunnellon
and Shady Grove hard roads and the
Ocala and Southwestern Railroad, just
where the sidetrack and loading sta
tipn will he located Each tract has a
good road outlet and the most distant
tract is within two and a half miles of
the court house square. These tracts
will be sold at reasonable prices and
| am prepared to make terms on them,
if desired | will be pleased 10 show
the property if you are interested.
F. w. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
OF INTEREST TO AUTO OWNERS
\ Specialist i'm Repairing the Machines
at the Ocala Iron Works

We now have in our employ n first
class auto repair man, one who has
had several years experience in the
erecting department, and for the last
four years in the testing department
Of one of the largest and best automo-
bile factories in this country. We are
partial to no particular car or make Of
car; therefore. if you have any real
hard propositions, a car that won't do
all, let us give it a trial We solicit
Your patronage. All work guaranteed.
6-4-12t Ocala Iron Works.