The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-01
BIG LINZ Of BARGAINS
At THE BAZAAR
GadSOn Has the Goods
IMMENSE LINE OF AUTUMN SPE-
GALS on HAND AND
ARRIVING

Frank T. Gadson, proprietor of the
Ocala Bazaar store, believing in the
old but universally accepted saying
that "the early bird catches the
worm went to the markets early this
season and has just returned with a
stock of goods that is larger than any
he has ever carried, and this is saying
a great deal. as he has for many years
carried a line of merchandise about 5
large as the capacity of his storerooms
would allow.
The Bazaar Store. the ground floor of
which is 30X9O feet. is damned with
goods from floor to cefiing. many be-
ing still in their original packages,
stored under counters and tables, be-
cause there is not room enough to
properly display them.
The dress goods department Gadson
pronounces "a Triumph in Merchan-
dising," as by a lucky stroke he sue
ceeded in laying in a stock of ladies'
skirts Gin silks. Panamas, voiles, heavy
and light weight wooden plaids) that
would be a credit to an establishment
several times the size of the Bazaar
Store. The same may also be said of
the linen crepe de chene and taffeta
silk waists. in white, black and col
ors; and the pretty designs in kimonas
and dressing sacques.
In the ladies' department may also
be seen the latest hits in millinery.
embroideries, laces, ribbons, gloves,
hosiery, etc. And the attractive line
Of ladies' underwear can hardly be
surpassed anywhere, having been Sc
lected with eye to serving the most
fastidious dressers.
The rear of the first floor room LOOKS
more like a wholesale establishment
than a retail one, with its great guam
titles of mems, boys and children's
hats and caps; and then the myriads
of shoes for the ladies, men and child
| rem would also Justify the belief that
, no retail establishment would carry
| such vast stock.
| In clothing and gents furnishings
| the Bazaar can't be beaten. There
| may be found suits from 81 to s27.
| overalls of the best makes, shirts of
every known description, and last but
not least Gin valued thousands of col
| lars of every style and size. which are
being sold for FIVE CENTS EACH.
| Gadson is also agent for the famous
continental Tailoring Company of New
| York, and the volume of business he
sends this concern in a month would
surprise even his close watching COM
petitorS.
| The school children We're not over
looked during the proprietor's buying
| trip in the east. either. as will be seen
| by the extensive lot of all kinds of
school supplies he has laid in, such as
| tablets. copy books, pencils. pens, etc.
| Gadson is noted for jewelry He has
NOW several cases of excellent values
in this line. which he stands ready to
| guarantee to be the best that can be
had for the money in Ocala.
| on account of the unusually large
stock bought for the fall business the
second story of the building has been
called into use for display rooms.
Here Will be found on display great
quantities of crockery, glassware.
shades of all coIors and descriptions.
The upstairs will also be used during
the winter season for the display of
the larger holiday goods. many of
which have already been purchased.
| Frank Gadson has amazed the peo-
pie of his part of the city by the inn
mense size and great number of cases
of goods that have arrived in the past
few days for his store, the result of
his recent purchases in New York City.
One hundred and ten of the great
leases have arrived and some of them
lare almost large enough for nan to
stand erect in. The holiday goods
that were also bought by Gadson
while in New York will begin 10 ar
rive in about two weeks.