The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-16
BELLEVIEW'S BUDGET
Continued from First Page

his headquarters
Mr.. R. 5. Cooke made a business
trip TO Leesburg and other points
south last week.
Little Miss Dorothy Spencer of
Ocala. has been visiting with her
grandmother. Mrs. Edwin Spencer.
DR.. H. c. Brannon has packed his
goods and chattels and moved 10 the
southern part OF the state. The doc
tor had made a great many friends
in BeIleview and Summerfieid who I,
regret to see him go, but the offer
of a very lucrative position was the
prime mover.
Mr.. Charlie Lucius of Levon, grac-
ed this burg with his genial pres
ence last Monday.
Mr.. B. F. Condor, that irrepres-
sible automobile salesman and specu- /
lator, was in town last Monday. COM |
planning bitterly of the fact that he
had just sold the last automobile
he had on hand, which made two
sales in one week, and he was be- /
moaning the fate that compelled him |
to go to Jacksonville to get another
car.
Mr.. Edwin Camp, and sister. Miss
| Mertice, of North Lake, spent last
Sunday in town visiting their friends. |
Messrs. Julian Bullock, Phil Rob
inson and Carlisle Izlar, from OcaIa, |
were in our town last Sunday after
noon, hunting for the ''grottO,
which they did not succeed in find
! ing. { This natural curiosity is the
subject of much inquiry and never
| fails to elicit EXPLANATIONS of Won
/ der and surprise from those who
view in for the first time. 1t is too
| bad that the road leading TO this
! freak of nature is not extended and
Ihard-surfaced from the end of Rob
| inson ave-, out to point on the road
/ to Ocala near the clay pit. This
would give the motorists an oppor-
tunity of coming in town via the
derful hole in the ground and as
they would swing into Robinson ave.
/
beauties of the town would unfold
wonderful hole in the ground, and as
manner than via the present road
into town. 1t would also eliminate
two dangerous turns at the east side
Of the pond, and save the crowding
that frequently occurs in the narrow
thOrOughfare.
Mr.. Adolph Baumgarthner left on
last nights express for Jacksonville,
where he took the Clyde steamer for
New York From thence he goes to
his former home in New Jersey,
where he will spend the heated term.
Mr.. J. y Shedd has been giving
the roof of the Whitman cottage an
Ioverhauling. Every time Jim looks
at that roof he cusses.
The cutest little baby girl that
ever was, came to grace the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. VI. Gale, last Fri
day, July Il.
Miss Mary Gale is visiting with
friends in St. Petersburg.
One of the prettiest chicken pill
leaus ever given in Belleview was
that one manipulated by Mrs. R. S.
Cooke, at the Hotel Marion last
Thursday night. The youngsters and
1.-The oldsters all turned out and gorg-
ed on the delicious tid-bits as they
came from the pot. At a late hour
everyone adjourned homeward.
Miss Ellie Tremere and Miss Bird
ie Hackey made a business trip to
Ocala last Tuesday, going and re
turning in Capt. Johnstone's Nancy
so wagon.
Mr.. S. Dumont has moved from the
Wolff cottage on the Lake Weir hard
road, into the Singleton cottage near
the school house for the purpose Of
having better school facilities for his
children.
Miss Margaret Evans is acting IL
brarian in the absence of Miss Sarah
Bosworth
Mr.. Bruce Mefert. accompanied
by his friend Mr.. Robinson of Ocala.
, was in town last Sunday afternoon
in his four wheel automobile hunt
ing for Lake Lillian and other points
LOT interest. They found them.
There is more catarrh in this sec
; ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
, able. For a great many years doc
, TORS pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
ical treatment, pronounced it incura-
Bile. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat