davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
HORSES. MULES AND ASSES

fOWicr ChidrcSS, b. NJ. Wolf,
Snpcrntendcnts.
90 Best standard bred stallion.
81 Best standard bred mare.
52 Best standard bred horse colt
.Mds., $l00, Mosclcy & Roland.
53 Best standard bred mare colt.
Mds., Sl0O, Mosclcy d Roland
Heavy Draft.
34 Best heavy draft stallion
90 Best heavy draft mare
3G Best heavy draft horse colt.
Mdsc., $l.oo, Mosclcy & Roland.
81 Best heavy draft mare colt.
lbs. coffee, $l.00, J. c. Shell & Co.
Light Draft.
81 Display league & Martin Per-
cheron stallion and get
Best colt, $500, second best colt,
$500; all others shown sl00.
60 W. E. Chapman's display OF stal.
lion and get
lion and get.
G2 Any other sircs and get.
63 Best light draft mare.
Gl Best light draft mare and colt.
gents hat, Mintcr Co.
Go Best light draft cold under year
ola
pkr International ctcc. rowJor
5nc IIcntnr uroe
c7 Post county roisol ct,,,ior ,voors
old ana nndnr
GS Dnst lipht drort eto,,ior
80 DISPLAY Of stations and ac+
Nnlnc
20 Best pair mules Laurcns county
q.
CHATTANOOGA firm ,In, No :,
$3.50. Joncs-Toylor IIdw 90
II Best mulc coli ynars oId h,lto,
led
81 90 buggy whjn Lourons IIdw
Co.
72 Best mule colt vcor old boIIo,.
led
Opcn bride. s2.25 Jno Fronks
72 Rcet marc ana mulo nolt ,,r,1ar
year old, GO pcr cent and 40 nor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18

S3 Best peck Of artichokes.
"a Best peck of chufas.
20 Best peck of sofa beans.
l sack VIC. 1920 guano, A. Huf,
Agt.
&c Best onions.
| sack Royster guano, Owings &
Bobo.
" Best bale cowpea hay, not less
tan rs lbs.
2S Best bale alfalfa hay, not less than
rs lbs.
20 Best bale clover hay, not css than
rs lbs.
80 Best bale native grass hay, not
less than rs lbs.
81 Best bale Bermuda grass hay, not
less than 70 lbs.
o2 Best bale German millct, not less
than rs lbs.
33 Best bale sorghum, not less than
75 lbs.
81 Best collection old iffercnt kinds
Of hay.
sack VIC. guano, Aug. Huff, Agt.
80 Best IL stalks of sorghum.
sack Roystcr guano, Owings &
Bobo.
3G Best display of Laurcns county
oats.
~ lDS idpc ScCu, Kennedy BROS.
81 Largest pumpkin
l mans shirt, 4Sc, Hayes 5 & 1Oc
Store.
.S Largest winter squashes.
80 Largest cushaw.
az Best bale short staple cotton.
Al Best bale long staple cotton.
AZ Best stalk upland cotton.
sack guano $50, Laurcns Oil
Mill.
43 Best dispay Of leaf tobacco.
sack $40 guano, Planters
Fcrt. Co., w. G. Wharton. Agt.
li Best display of vegetables.
! sack 1920 guano, W. C. Whar-
ton, Agt.
10 Best peck cotton seed.
! sack 1920 VIC. guano. 4. Hun
Agt
l6 Best display Of Laurcns county
wheat.
sack VIC. guano, Aug. IIuff ACT.
~ Best iIaurens county made brooms.
can kcnnedy's Special coffee.
Kennedy Bros.
rs Best display Of farm produce from
any one farm.
pair shoes, $500, Smith & Little.
sack 1920 guano, Planters Fort
20, W. c. Wharton, Agt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-18
Department OF Mechanics, Manufac-
lures, Agricultural Implements,

tHIVS, AgTlcU1tIlrnl implements,
vehicles, Commercial Pro-
duets and tut0-
mobiles.
Exhibits in this department will
DC given space in buildings or
on The grounds and shown to
the best advantage. No charge
will be made
~ Best equipped and best handled
automobile, 40 per cent and co
per cent respectively.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31

(subscribe for tSs DaRy Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31

the eessg of tEe-y rmeaiuiag in lls scuUooI room the vHobe aas- slon Or gutlsBg ves outdoors
 gue school room wlnoov boaes have sceu vel cared Ior aA thru yagali,a. A number oT GHe look lng boxes aslpe-- m Jae different wludUNs. Al Lae dose 0l school 8Irs. Bunting oao-el to her pupils E no tcok boxes home, a prize for tae bes looking one aI tue be giuuia, ot school. Elizabeth Dil- iOu, Ivner uE boa number Sour wGs voted by the judges as the winner.
 The 5uaEss were a3rs q. E. Tal- 5oa, ats E. F. Cook. Mr- Johnson.
 Taose who e8to-ed tle contest wers. Pauline and Na1y NcCzun, Maud Rasmasoa, Vivian PheFs, E belb paloR-
 Ths winning box was planted vita Esiers and snap dragon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
Y SENIORS UEKSSED.

Class President Saw Trey A-s c-eusss
 BotyyeSr -s-oss Hns Ds-nss EselE
 NusEoCea OEa.-0f the Jhlrty-fvs boy members os the ses1o- clEsz ot .Ceur- high schoa1 la this city seven teen admit they have never kisSed or been kissed
 Thomas Lee-h. president oc the class. is not one of them As Vugzs- dent ot the class be said. 'I coasl6ss that the uuklssed Cstect Ere8t EIoU u0ou the seniors and upon CentHl high As man. sHesklng unofHcEIIy, I say ! think they gre da-ne5 fools or perhaps martyrs Ina, Is what a mar tvr Es H-vhov-a cross between @ bg7o and a dar1e6 fool
 The girl members Of tbe class are, co put i- mildly, Hsyaltshed st the 0eve gEaon- One os them declared that she was 'fo- starting a campaign for the benefit os the scventc and thEt f necessary. she vas perfectly willing Co undertake the whole task by bsH ra'F
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
PRACTICAL HEALTs HINT.

Q e q 6 q e e q @ Q q, q e q e Q Q e 8 PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. 2 g otonsi7s Poison 6 "Prouai0e is a scientific name a q for food poison. says phys!- e
 q elan in Farm Gad Preside, and. e 2 although all prumaiues gre not e
 q dangerous to health. there Is no e g simple test for telling the dan. @ 2 Ccr0uS ones from rhe others. e 2 pr Charles K T-0nriS. noted 9 3 chemist gives the a5vire When Q q doubtful about 8 food do not eat Q 8 it This applies e>HeSialE to C 2 meat which has 8 peculiar odoT c q or taste. canned C0odS. especial @
 2 ly when they have been opened @ q for some ~fme. and other foods .
 2 which do nor seem just right e . Taking @ chance may he taking Q
 9 your health or life. Safety drstT Q . tse@9@%s@&&%s%%%%s e
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
Catarh Jr-ot #e Cured

arH.r -. rEs rrTrf lE f'" mn. .- w#.. -. . |EEF lF- rE--H. .- urE le
 a7.Er TrHaHn .-. HHH-'r upon The F1Hr# nr..Hr HfFf'T TrFH-HE .r.a. r... ..nH T.H'-s Et ~-rs rrrr#H.ar. n. aH. --r N1=f uf-- H..-r-a - HH.. and fr -.-lI1- r~H- T. .r composed Ft Hr r.Ef #Hf."a med -f-" frr hest Mod -r H rT f.H mucous rr-FHH.H .. --fr"| -n-- n.-FE- Ion of tHH F# -# To -r-E T-n- 7--rV such ~r. r--u f- curing .r.H-T-H Send #..r ran---r~-r'F 'F free
 r. - C--N-T" -r .arre-. T1Fr51. 0.
 Sod HT 7-Drr.H-s H..H. -r-
 Tzrs Harrs Fa--.. E..E rH- c-rFifprttua-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
Only One "Bromo ouinine"

suhscribs for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31

on their way to Mexico City oR the
 missiun oI var. The assembly s-lss Ameriaa with new vim. Al ter a lev pleasant rema-kks rom Mss Beutmea concerning the good order and general atmosphere oi vhe scaUol, Jhe pupils were dismiss ed Co their respective rooms to uaa ouJ the waat's, hoW'E and wherGO7e's oE the beginning school year,
 A much needed loc- has been lad i1 t1e Manual Tralaiug room. Vas q. "a ls sol5d witA no. a crack d. 5r b-. enough 1or a pin 10 drop lhrG The boys Will appreciate taat fact. as the lerse cracks last yoa- proved disastrous to pencils allz smaller tools.
 The sood work begun on the li- b7zry lasl year Is being continued The uev books bought v5th the P7a- oeadF os the c1le-Ja5lms1t the school gave last Fe5-u&zy have been received TL-ls vacation a radiator was Installed in the li- b-a-y, and the plaster Eas meaded. Wilh Jhe help CT JEe h1Eh school Gl-ls. Lhe ole books are beng looked over, some Co be disca-ded and oth- CTS ueade5- the caeas are being cleaned ana made -eady for the uew books. All q the books VIII l,s classified sld recorded The 7laa 's to have some one in charge Go sae that the books are proper ly haaG.ed and charged
 The E5-ls nov enjoy a special ally7o-u oE their own During the summer vacation a The new floor vas lasG iu the girls basement. On rainy days this vtl prove @ great couve9seuoe as 5y VIII eliminate
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
Domestic Science

Tha euthusiasu 0I tEe Domestic Science girls tbis year Is greater even tbaa dt vas lsz year for he scboor kitchen makes one w.r, to sGend the whole day thera The color scheme is yellow and white. Tht Upe7 part oE the walls bas been oa]olmiue5 yellow and 'ae wood work ha- been painted white. A new cupboard has been bElt, sink, e d-Subol0d, and cold water have been put in. The tz'SN, Kitchen queen. cupboar3s. and trsin N0E7d have al been painted vhi'e. PaE oE the i'm were pad for with the money from the Benefit Eh0v given by the DOms7tic Science girls Friday evening, June gecoud-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31

The school house windows are up. Doors are open! There is a tramp o1 feet al recess! On Mon day morning at twenty minutes 10 usne the school bell announced to the pupils oT tae Skagway public school tuat vacation wSs over ana that ten months O. work was ahead oF ;hem. That if was interesting was pvoved by the fact thai ola sol besped Ovsr the hin to see H and was so iutarete5 th1s he came on over and spent the whole day waJlhlus 1t. h ssue O. tAe Iact that members uT many I-mlEes we.s detained from starting school on account Of the meaSies, the attendance the arst day WAS S6.
 AS last year, department wo7k will be carried on; Miss BeHtAiea teacaIug mathematics and, Miss Mcftat. English, In~n the ls-A thru TLe tenth grades.
 On Friday afternoons, Miss R1ea- er+ will teach Domestic Science 70 the girls or the eighth, ninth and tenth grades; Mr- Pedersea will teach Manual Training 70 the boys. r7sm the fifth 'hru the tenth grades. and MiSs Mor1au will teaca seuins to the girls oI the 1iI,h and sixth grades
 SlDooI formally opened nine a. n. Monday with general assem- bly,. Assembly oQeuei with a song. then Miss Benthieu, our new principal, introduced herself ielIius about her former school i1 MeAlco. and the last time she heard a whole school sing America I was a school Of Mexican girls, who, when they sang America, knew that American soldiers were
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31

. . . & . : 2 [ 2 : 2 z 2 2 2 2 2 !
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
4 UNIQUE EEooUD
vcry Few I.nse It Iu Our Bruad Re
 public

Grateful testimony fa- DCan's KIdney PuIs published everywaero ls 03 ltBoIF c5uyiaziEC evidence oi mert. Goahrms8 testimony fo-E1s t4A sircueur eyIdeaCa. Eears ago. Ers- hlasoa gratefully HeDeE l- edged tbs 1,ouelt Gsrtyyd iron Doans Kidney PB3s- The Elats- men. iE new c5aElrucd-tEs proof more convincing. CpeE oI t5as gaBd are plentiful u sbe work of poau's Klduey Pins-ths record ls unIque
 Ma David EEuoH, z7l5 Bast C a Tucoma. WAaa, slgs. 'T bad a duu, heavy ache ln Hy back and r vss Iams and weak. Severe headaohes and dizzy Epells were uomm0B. The kidney sss-siians passed too often and always fe.t tired sBd worn out. Deans Kid uuy FiLls nd me or ths trouble. ' q fStatsmert gwen sert. Ig, 'l5)
 On NDTemHer 8, lgl5 ErS Ma sou sEld: ~I haVs usad poaa's Eiduey PHls since lzst TscomEue1d- ing them and have found them 5uz1 as effective as ln ths UgEl"
 Price soc, at all daale-s-. Don't simply sEk for a kI5Dey rsmcsy - get Doan's Kidney PllIE-the same thzs Mrs Macon has twiae 7uhif0- .v rscomuen6ed- TaztET-N N5lbErl Co., Pr1rs- BuEfalo. \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
PrssrpN ws--sa.

"vhrt has become of Fluhduh' Hs used Co boast that De would never wear any mans collar
 I've notred him lately with some lsdy leading him around "-Plttsburgh DIsnstch
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31

The foupdEdCus of 5usdce aTr thE' no one shnG FuTC- wrong. then that the puhlic good hc 0tpd-CacBrO.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
MansIrmn

Na.iGicuH YoupElelrb- Which ls the better way Co propose, orally or by letter. Cyut cus-By letter. certainly There's a chance thrt you might forget to mai H-EEChsBCe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
FORT M'COY

Fort Mccoy, June 10.-Dry wealth
er has prevailed here for some time,
but last week welcome rains came
and the farmers are rejoicing.
Messrs. Drexel Harp and Earl
Grantham were guests of Mr.. I. M.
Hinson of Sunshine Villa farm last
Sunday and were treated to a delic-
ious watermelon, the first of the sea-
son.
Miss Mabel Hall of Oxford was the
guest of Miss Oldia Hinson last week.
Mrs. L. w. Cowart of Rodman was
the guest of friends and relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Wesley Stevens, who has been
on a visit to the state of Maine, re-
turned home last Wednesday after a
most enjoyable trip.
Messrs. F. M. and Drexel Harp at
tended the speaking of the candidates
in Ocala Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Buck who was called here sew
eral weeks ago on account of the
Geath of her mother, returned to her
home in South Carolina last Friday.
We are sorry to learn of the con-
tinued illness of Mr.. Elmer Gran
than and trust he will soon be well
again.
Miss Emily Scott, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. S. Gran
than for some time, has returned tc
her home after most pleasant visit
Messrs. Charles Harp, Glover Al.
britton, w. A. Copp and Miss Mabe
Hall and Miss 0ldia Hinson were
visitors in Orange Springs Sunday
morning, and Burbank in the after
noon.
Mrs. II. Rainer of Lynne was the
guest of Mrs. F. M. Harp last week.
Mr.. F. M. Harp will leave on Wed
|nesday morning for Spring Park
where he goes to look after turpen
ltine interests of Mr.. Stucky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
WEIGH is A LIVE WIRE
Hustling North End Lumber Dealer
Keeps Everything Around Him
Humming

David S. Welch's lumber yard is
one of the busiest places in the city at
present, and Mr.. Welch says that his
business is in a fourishing condition.
New fences have been built around
the yard, which is now entirely fenc-
ed in. A new shed has just been built,
and two others are planned for inn
mediate construction. All the mill
work for the union station is being
done by Mr.. Welch, as was the mill
work for the public library. Only this
morning he sold the lumber for two
houses to be built in Dunnellon.
Mr.. Welch believes in hustling, in
going after business, and not in wait
ing for business to come to him. In
person he covers this and adjoining
counties in his car. Besides he is
great believer in Ocala, and is always
ready to lend hand in the city's be-
half. He is a member of the board
Of governors of the board of trade,
and secretary of the Marion county
council of the Dixie Highway Asso-
citation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
HUGHES RESIGNATION
PROMPTLY ACCEPTED

Washington, June 11.-Just before
he sent telegram to Chairman Hard
ing of the republican national con-
vention at Chicago, accepting the
nomination for president, Justice
Hughes dispatched his resignation
from the supreme court to President
Wilson.
The Justices resignation was ac-
cepted by the president within a few
minutes after it was delivered to the
White House by messenger.
The letter of resignation contained
one brief sentence. 1t read:
"June 10, 1916. Z
ITO the President:
81 hereby resign the office of asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of
the United States.
81 am, sir, respectfully yours,
Charles E. Hughes"
The president sent this reply:
Dear Mr.. Justice Hughes:
81 am in receipt of your letter of
resignation and feel constrained to
yield to your desire. I, therefore, ac-
cept your resignation as justice of
the supreme court of the United
States, to take effect at once.
Sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson,"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
ROONEY HAS RETURNED

Mr.. J. d. Rooney, sales manager for
the Florida Soft Phosphate & Lime
company, returned this morning from
a months trip to Cuba, in the interest
of the company. Part of Mr.. Rooney's
work there was the reproduction in
Spanish of the company's handsome
28-page pamphlet, advertising "Phos-
lime," and the establishing of an
agency for the sale and distribution
of the company's product on the isl
and. The agency was given to J. F.
Berndes & Co of Havana, one of the
largest firms in the city, and plans
are under way to ship "Phoslime0 to
them in train load quantities. Mr..
Rooney did some good work for his
company on the island and believes
there is good market there for every
ton of Phoslime that his company can
produce. Mr.. Rooney says money is
plentiful on the island and business is
good in all lines of trade. He notes
wonderful changes and improvements
since he was there during the Span
ish-American war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
BIG FARM BEING MADE BIGGER
Armour Packing Plant in Jackson
vile VIII Probably Increase
Business in OcaIa

"Stonecrest," the beautiful hillside
farm of Meffert and Taylor, south of
the city on the Lake Weir road, is
being increased in acreage. A tract
of about 40 acres has just been clear
ed, and Mr.. John Taylor said today
that the limits of the farm would be
extended until they take in the 1900
to 1400 acres owned by Mr.. j. NJ.
Menert and himself. Hogs and other
stock will be specialized in. One of
the prettiest stands of corn in the
county is now to be seen at "Stone-
crest"
Mr.. Taylor was asked if he though
that the erection of the Armour &
Company packing plant in Jackson
vile would take away any possibili-
ties from the plant proposed for
Ocala. He thought that it would be
e help rather than a hinderance, in
that an increase in the production of
hogs would be brought about.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
STORM AT LAKE WEIR SUNDAY
Many Trees Blown Down and Consid-
cradle Damage Done to Crops

Many Trees Blown Down and COnsld-
cradle Damage Done to Crops
A storm swept over Lake Weir and
surrounding country about o'clock
Sunday afternoon, laying low large
trees, both pine and oak telephone
poles and wires, fences and cornfelds.
The storm originated west of the lake,
and blew east, gaining strength as it
went.
1t was an impressive sight as seen
from the eastern shore. Thunder
gave warning of its approach. A
gray curtain, that seemed immovable
in the distance, was seen over the ISL
land. The waters of the lake, smooth
as waxed floor before the blow, now
became mottled off the western shore
as the rain peppered it, and grad
ually the notified area and the gray
curtain advanced. The entire lake was
peppered before the wind raised at
all. Then the wind burst upon the
eastern shore as out of suddenly re-
leased valve of immense size, and
brushed over the trees as over a field
of tall grass. The storm was on In
all of its glory, its gray-white light
flooding the open spaces and the wind
whippeing the waters of the lake to
a froth.
In short time the storm had pass
ed over. The wind died. The rain
fell perpendicularly, beating out the
roughness of the waters, the lake was
again as smooth as before, and the
sun came out brilliantly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
STOLE A STILL

About two weeks ago some one
made away with large turpentine
still from the premises of 7. J..
Kemp & Company, at iJuliette, and
the officers have made two arrests
in connection with the case.
The still when found had been cut
to pieces, and had apparently been
prepared for the junk market.
Louis Peno, colored, has been ar
rested on a charge of stealing the still
and is now being held in the county
Jail to await trial, the hearing of the
case having been set for the goth of
this month.
Fate Hawkins, also colored, has
been arrested on a charge of receiv-
ing and concealing stolen property,
the still having been found on his
premises by the officers. Hawkins
gave bond in the sum of $500 for his
appearance and was released from
custody.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
ITALIAN CABINET OUT
MARION MUST BACK
THE DIXIE HIGHWAY
Judge Allison Makes Special Request
that Membership of the County
Council be Increased

Judge. M. M. Allison, of Chatta-
nooga, president of the Dixie High
way Association, has made a special
request that the membership of the
Marion county council be increased, in
order that more effective work might
be done here in the county and assist
ance and encouragement given other
counties in the upbuilding of the
great Mackinac to Miami thorough
fare. A meeting of the Marion coun-
ty council, therefore, will be held
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
the rooms of the Board of Trade, and
it is urgently requested that all good
roads enthusiasts and public spirited
persons of the city and county attend,
prepared to throw their support back
of the highway.
On June % the annual meeting of
the Central Florida Highway Associa-
ton will be held in Orlando. At this
meeting call will be made for re-
ports on the carrying out of the Dixie
Highway pledges made by the various
counties through which the Central
Florida branch is routed, and the
route of the highway be changed in
the case of any county that fails to
fulfill its pledge or that has failed
to make one. Marion county's roads
are down, both the main line from the
Alachua to Lake county lines, and
the Paradise Loop from Ocala to the
These roads are now in good condition
with some exceptions, and arrange
ments have been made to mark the
main highway with the official mark
ers. A report on these points will
have to be made to the Central Flor
ida Highway Association, and it is
hoped that report can be made, too,
on an increase in membership in this
county.
It has just been officially announc-
ed that the last barrier in Tennessee
has been broken down, and the Dixie
Highway will be open by fall for its
full length from the Straits of Mack
mac to Miami. Is Marion county
sufficiently interested to do what it
can to help get the highway opened
from Tallahassee to Gainesville? Is
ocaIa interested in having the thou
sans of tourists that will make use of
the Dixie Highway. come through
here? The Dixie Highway is fed by
population of 100000 900.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
PREPAREDNESS APPLIES
TO THE ARMY OF BUGS
If the Chinch Bugs or Grasshoppers
or Any of the Pests Have Invaded
Your Territory Tell Wilson

Speaking of preparedness, how
about bugs? Have the chinch bugs,
or the lubber grasshoper invaded your
territory? Are you prepared to take
up arms against the pests, and so end
them?
Mr.. R. w. Blackjack, county dem
onstration agent, with desk in the
Board of Trade rooms, has received
notice that Mr.. R. N. Wilson, in
charge of the Florida station of the
United States bureau of entomology,
is to make special investigation of
the cowpea curculic. chinch bugs, the
big lubber grass hopper, and the fall
army worm. In order to make the
investigation as complete as possible
Mr.. Wilson would like to get a report
of any outbreaks of these insects, and
in case of severe infestations he will
gladly visit the locality and render all
possisble assistance. Mr.. Wilson is
also interested in any insects which
injure cereal or forage crops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-06-12
CONSIDERABLE OUTPUT
OF DODGE MOTOR CARS

As an index of industrial expansion,
Dodge Brothers, of Detroit, have ac-
auired the distinction of producing
and delivering within period of IL
months the amazing total of nearly
$4,000 motor cars. It is further stat
ed that had they been in a position to
do so, they could have sold several
times that number. An interesting
sidelight on the business is that ser
vice to them is not looming as large
as is generally the case, Dodge Broth
ers' dealers reporting that the only
department of their business that is
not showing profit is the parts end.
While this is due in part to the rela-
lively small number of old cars, thus
far in the field, it also reflects in no
small degree, the durability that the
car is proving to have.-Automobile
Topics.
Messrs. BiIlingsley & Billingsley
are agents in Ocala for the Dodge car.