davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15
Classified Ads
Lost, Found, Strayed, Stolen
etc. or Similar ads,

TAKEN UP-At my place, May 4th,
one red sorrel flly: left hind foot
white above first joint. scar between
first and second joint; right forefoot
white above hoof: appears to be
about TWO year sold. Owner can have
same ny paying lawful costs. J. n.
Priest. Anthony. Fla.-6-S-4tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15
NOTICE

Take notice that I will on the first
Tuesday of August, 1917. or as soon
thereafter as l may be heard, apply
for a pardon for Sherman Dickinson,
who was convicted of murder at the
spring term of the Marion circuit
court in 1905. Anyone desiring may
then be heard on the merits of the ap-
plication.
WILLIAM c. HODGES.
-6-1-2tw Attorney for Petitioner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

By October 1st trains will be run
ming from Sebring to Moore Haven,
The distance from Moore Haven to
Jacksonville is two hundred and eigh-
ty-five miles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

FOR SALE-Or will sell half in
terest in my bowling and pool room
for $500 Have another business and
cannot attend to both. Investment
guaranteed from loss. Graham, 120
W. Forsyth St. Jacksonville.-s-S-lt-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15


County of Marion:
Personally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority, H B. Clark
son and G.. X. Robinson. personally
known to me. and known by me TO be
the persons who signed the foregoing
articles OF incorporation, and they
severally acknowledged before me
that they signed the same for the
purposes therein contained
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set nv hand and affixed my official
seal this the 5th day OF May, A. D.,
1911
(Seal) JOSEPH BELL.
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires on the 18th
day of February. 1921.
State o! Florida.
County OF Citrus:
Personally appeared before me. the
undersigned authority, r. E. VanNess,
personally known to me. and known
by me TO be the person who signed
the foregoing articles of incorpora'
ton. and he acknowledged before me
that he signed the same for the pur'
poses therein contained.
In witness whereof I have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my official
zeal this the 9th day of May. A. d.,
1917.
(Seal) I. Q. FENDER,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires on the 9th
/ day of November, 1920.
5-1s-5tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

Mr.. Arch Mcintosh left over the
Seaboard at one o'clock Saturday for
Washington. D. c., TO attend the an
nual L. c. v. reunion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

VIII exchange we'll located improv-
ed or unimproved Jacksonville prop
erty for cut over or timbered lands,
any size tract. f. H. L., Box 8, Jack
sonville Florida. "-5-11-1m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

names OF Sucn pSESOuS, duNSASCiy "
the complainant, tO-wit:
S. T. R.
e. W. Agnew, ME of SEA
and n11 Of sell of nwA is is "a
E W. Agnew. swA of nwA 9 Is "a
R. Cooner, nwAs of neA;
n12 of swA OF nell ...... u 16 "a
VIM. H. BrOoker. or Hamil
ton Booker. sw14 of nwA 9 Is "a
Allen FAt, nw1 of nwA is IS "a
Oliver Fort, seA of neA . 10 16 "a
Halbert S. Greenleaf. or Ce-
liza T. Hart, e1a of swA
nwA Of nwA; sell of
nwA 80. .... 49,. 49,. IS Is p
J. P. Holly, nw4 Of nw4 IS 1G q
Henry Morris, nw14 of nwA 16 16 81
S. A. E Morris, nwh of
swA of nell; nw12 of
sw4 of nw14.. E. 49,. 16 16 "a
Caroline E. Nye or Lorenzo
of se4 =. =. ..... 10 "a
e1a of ne4: swA of nell : Is "a
VIZ of sw4 49,. 49,. 49,. 9 IS 81
ela of neA 80. -. ...... II Is "a
VIE of neA .. 49,. .. 21 16 q
Charles B. Rouss. nh of
sell sw4 of neA; e12
of seH of neA; swA of
sell of nel4 j.. 49,. is IS "a
R. A Shaw, sei4 of swH Is 16 "A
F. A. Simmons, trustee. SEA
of sell -. ... ......... II 16 "a
r. W. Thompson, or Sarah
B. Thompson. e15 of swA
and SELL of nwl4 and
nwA of nwA .... 49,. 16 16 "a
Benjamin Wyman. nwA of
nwA: nwl2 of sw14 of
neA; nw15 of swA of
nwA -. 49,. 49,. -. IS IS "a
A. NJ Higgins, swi4 of nwA 9 Is "a
All of said lands lying and being
in township 16, south, range "a, east,
in Marion county. Florida.
And also all other persons claim
ing an interest of, in and to the above
mentioned and described lands,
whether heirs, devisees. grantees or
other claimants, under the persons
aforesaid, or otherwise, adversely to
complainant,
GREETING: Take notice that the
Muclan Farms Produce Company has
fled its bill herein, alleging that it
believes there are persons Interested
in the lands above described. whose
names are unknown to it. claiming
by through or under the persons
aforesaid, to the lands aforesaid, or
some part thereof and having prayed
for the making OF this order.
This is, therefore. to command you
and each of you to be and appear
before this honorable court, to an
swer the bill of complaint in said
cause on
Monday, the 2nd Day of July, 1912.
that being the first Monday in said
month. and a rule day; otherwise the
complainant will proceed ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once week for
twelve consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Banner, a newspaper published
in Marion county, Florida.
Witness the Honorable w. S. Bull
lock, Judge of the circuit court of the
fifth judicial circuit of Florida, and
P. H. Nugent, clerk of the circuit
court of Marion county, Florida, and
the seal thereof this 31st day of
March. 1917.
(Seal.) P. H. NUGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla
BY Ruth Erwin, D. c.
H. NJ. HAMPTON.
Compartments Solicitor 4-6-9t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

STRAYED-A red sorrel FLY; IN
broken: two and a half years old.
Reward oc returned to James Broome.
care Ocala Manufacturing Co., Ocala.
FIa.-4-20-1m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida, Marion
County, in Chance-y
The Muclan Farms Produce Com
pany, Corporation Under the
Laws of New Jersey, Complainant.
versus B. A. Weathers, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice to Unknown Owners and
Claimants
To all persons claiming an interest
under the persons hereinafter named,
to the lands hereinafter described
and set opposite the respective
names of such persons, adversely to
the complainant, tO-wit:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15

DR.. H. l. Montgomery of Micanopy
was a Saturday visitor in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-15
PROPOSED CHARTER

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned. intend to apply to the
Honorable Sidney ]. Cats, governor
OF the state OF Florida, at Tallahas-
seee. Florida, on the 18th day of June,
A. D.. 1917. for letters patent, incor-
porating the GARRISON HARD
WARE COMPANY on the following
DrODOsad charter.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

added another emphasis 10 reasons of fered as to why the Salvation Army should be removed to some other site for its outdoor meetings Chief Bray suggested the site at the Malvern and Valley street intersection about the fountain where The sidewalks nor streets would be iuterlered with hy the daily patherines during the evon- ing honrs He said many complaints came from pedestrians as to side walks being blo, ked. and committee composed of Ledwidge. Kiuleoereer and Housley was named 10 designate some other locality for these street services
 The Merchants Association asked the privilege of being allowed to place ifs suits for collection business in the municipal courl on d basis of paying costs only in the suits which the association lost. Some discus sion followed the offering and City Attorney Mcdonnell was of the fp'n- ion thai since the law of the State provided for fees being pai9t the council did net have the auIhhiy to make exception in this case} land the matter was referred to the tity a1or uey for further investigatigm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
WOMEN PREPARING
 FOR BIG BIENNIAL
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF STAT E WOMEN's CLUBS WILL BE IN
 SESSION TODAY.
This Is Initial Meeting to Take Steps to Make 1918 Session Great su-- cess.

Seven members of the Executive Board Of the State Federation of W. mems clubs will arrive ia this city his morning and meet with an eQHa. number of members who are re7I ents here and take he initial step
 O make the great 1918 biennial of he American Fede.ation of Women s .1bs great cCe-s. The session his morning will be heli In one of the riyate garlors Of the Majestic rte.
 Amoue those from out of town who re expected t3 participate in the con arence this morning will be Mrs Max ayae. Heena: Mrs Joe Fraueuthdl,
 ouway; Mrs. Douglas NcNil'an. Ar ad.laho. Mrs Clio Harper. Mrs. A. ji,an and Mrs. C. F Garrisu. ol Lie
 e Roch.
 lt is inJerestns to nte that Che tate organization - iosine no tim abing up the question ot tha great meeting cf the club women of the 3mIy which is to be held in Hot brings next year, and the session to- ty will Le most interesting ope.
 Secretary Euel of tue Business lens League, who Has been reQrest d to meet with he ladies this morn ing. has made arrangements 10 give Hot Springs great publicity in the General Federation Magazine the fficial organ cf the A F. W. Clubs, which reaches 2,0oo1a1 club women. iecretary EueI in receipt oi let ter from Mrs James J. Read, Fayctte vile, who Is chairman or publicity fol Arkansas, stating that tine nationa
 publication would he pleased to de
 ote a page 10 Hot Springs and any thing pertaining to the coming bien- uial in each months issue from now untl the convention meets This pub lcity feature however, must be of Jews interest and the i1ca club wo- men, as well as the various org1n.za- tious throuehout the state, are to cc- operate with the Publicity depart ment Of the League in this effort.
 In addition to the news stories. pie tuges Of this city are desired from uGe 10 time writes Mrs Read and he entire publicity scheme in this re- spect has heen turned cy>s to Score tary Hlel to prepare, who will for ward the copy promptly each month
 T regard thi, openina for free pub Iicity for Hot Springs as the most valuable op. ortunity in this Inc pre-. sented in mon hs," said Secretary E0el The General Federation Mas azIue is the official organ of the Cl19 women of the country. and when one con iders that it's editors are willing to give a page to Hot Springs with each issue. the stories 10 ne euhauc ed and embelished with pictures, one can get an idea Of what the result will be When the time for this conven- ticn rolls around. Hot Springs will be thoroughly known 10 every club wo-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

man in the United States. and win aI pear such an aura i've place tba every one or them w.U want io com. here for the great e l1eatoa mex ys8r."
 The offer or tno ediur- of tine Ger era Federation Ma4ll.ue to give Eo.
 prhes q full page n each months j-sae came as a result oi reQ4esi made by Secretary Ebel made Q loca cub women to get m aca Wa those in charge or this feature in Arkausas tbe south aud in the national pu1.- catim and aAdeayor ID oHeu at ta.s time a special puasIty feature ha Would be continuous nom uoW uu . tbe uentioU meets the next is sue ol tle u4Cona. publication w#I contain an excellent article on Hot $ rings by Governor Broaeh which u fact the oncule gun lr this very valuable puhtciu feat u Ie D. seIest ot th.. noted raaol,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

ED. 8 MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have Just competed nei- Dig con 2rete warehouse, which Is now opm for business
 WE STORE EVERYTHING fflcO 34S Valley 5t. Phone ff7e
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
Eighty Seven Years old.

Bac.aahe sore mus es, dark puffs under eyes and b'ad3 ! disorders are sym toms of diseased 'dneys. II. FL
 Adams Spr.nafeld writes n bad very severe fdack o' kidney trouble | am getting tld olehtyeeyer ! tried different reatpents but none
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

qld me so much good as Foley Kidney '. .a consider it the best" Foley Nuney F'ils are tonic ia action, ani qn'ck to give good results. A. c. Jen.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

hE H0AEa
 instead of swelling up like a little white sponge Then it looseus from your toe-and, glory halleluiahi the corn comes off as though you'd take a glove off your handn'
 Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn discOv- cry uf the age. More "Gets-It' is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try it and youu know the reason why It takes two seconds 10 apply II. and it dries a once That's all Don't experimentation the experience Of millions and use "Gets-It"
 'Gets-It" is sold everyN here. 21c a bottle. or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago III.
 Sold in Hct Springs oud recoHmeH. 5d as the worlds best corn remedy D R. G. Morris Drug Co. and A. c Jea nings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
e.Yie.Yie! Get
 Me 'Gets.Ii' Quick :"
9 Drops Make Corn Tall off

'q've joined the Ncyer-Agaip Club aNever again will l use an thing for of 'Gets-It on. and from that sec ond the corn begins to shrivel,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

I'M A SENTINEL RECORD CLASH FEED AID ToDAY-it ~say rent that va sant h9azs for yau.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Do you know that spirits of turpentine is one of the most valuable articles in a family?
 For burns 1t is a quick application and gives immediate relief; for blis- ters on the hands it is of priceless value, soaring down the skin and pre- venting soreness! for corns on the toes it is useful. and good for rheu- matism and sore throats. and it is the quickest remedy for convulsions, or fits.
 Then it Is sure preventive against moths; by just dropping a trif1e in the bottom of drawers, chests and cupboards, it will render garments secure from injury during the sum mer. It will keep ants and bugs from closets and storerooms, by putting few drops in the corners and upon the shelves; 1t is sure destruction to bed bugs and will effectually drive them away from their haunts, if thoroughly applied to the joints of the bedstead in the spring cleaning time.
 AUNT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
A DAY SPENT WITH rRorrIE.


 Dear Social Corner Friends It was a small but jolly party of Social Cor ner Sisters who went by steam cars and trolley. past winding river and cool, shady woods bordered by grace full ferns, past thrifty farms and large tobacco plantations, where acres and acres are raised under cloth which doubles the value of the product into the heart of the city of Rockville, which is nestled in valley with steep prom thence on either side, on up the slope till we came to a pleasant home with wide Veranda and beautiful, spacious lawn, made shady by wide-spreading naples. Here we were welcomed by Trottie
 The hours sped by in their usual rapid manner when the fingers are busy fashioning some trife, useful or otherwise, and the mind is in a happy mood.
 No need to tell us when the noon hour arrived, as we were conscious of it,. and our hostess met our require ments with most delicious chicken pie dinner, with sandwiches, cake, pie fruit and coffee, to which we did ann pie justice.
 The afternoon was taken up with a walk to a high place where the town could be plainly seen; by song and stories told by a veteran.
 Our jolly Sister kept us in an uproar of laughter, we hardly became seri- ous when it came time to bid Trottie Goodbye.
 It will be a day long to be remem- bered by us all.
 THEODA.,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
TO CURE THE ANT PLAGUE

Dear Social Cornerites: We are all annoyed by ants and are looking for remedy. Here is a good one:
 How to Kill Ants-Ants may be driv- en away by taking a handful of tansy leaves, broken and dripped into boiling water. Dip a brush in this and wash shelves wherever you see ants Do not let the steam get in your eyes
 Another recipe is: Mix one tea spoonful of tartar emetic and one tea spoonful of sugar and place on the floor. A sure remedy for red ants is hot alum water. in proportions of two pounds of alum to three quarts of water. Apply to crevices thoroughly Ants on the lawn may be killed by stir ring up The holes and pouring in kero- sene at hot water.
 When Using Canvas-When using canvas for stiffening of any kind 1t should be ehrunk before using, other wise it will shrink the first time the garment gets wet and will cause the garment to lie in wrinkles or give it a puckered effect. A simple method of shrinking Is to place the canvas on a table and wet it thoroughly with a sponge and water, then press with a hot iron until dry. Betting should also be shrunk before using.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
A VACATION DAY.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: want to tell you how l spent one day of my vacation: First a nice long trolley ride followed by short boat ride and a short walk to a friends where I received a cordial welcome. to the old Fort Griswold in Groton. where saw the tablet showing the spot where Colonel Ledyard was killed with his own gun in the hands of British soldier in the Revolutionary war. There were the trenches dug by our soldiers, now, grass grown, but still plainly to be seen.
 I also walked thraugh the sally
 I also walked through the sally stoned up like a cellar wall, wide enough for one soldier to pass, and used as an outlet to watch for the en- emy coming up the river.
 l also stepped into the magazine where the powder was stored in those days.
 Going around to the other side of the fort I saw some of the old cannons and piles of cannon balls, with mounds built and covered with grass where these cannon were used that time; also two buildings said to have been used to store powder: a tall flag staff had been erected on the top of the fort from which the stars and stripes were waving.
 I was pleased to know the D. A. R. had caused to be erected beautiful gates at the entrance to this historic spot with a keeper to protect the grass etc.
 In my next letter will tell you some of the things I saw in the house near, where the D. A. R. have gathered many trophies of the war and many other cu- riosities.
 BARRAR
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
4 FEW SALADS,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The sea son for salads should make these vel come:
 Banana and Nut SaIad-Remove skin from bananas, arrange on white lettuce leaves and cover t1lickly with finely ground nuts, then cover with boiled salad dressing or mayonnaise.
 Mint Salad-Break off the tender tops of spearmint. To one pint add one tablespoon of minced chives; dissolve brown sugar in vinegar and pour over Mustard or crosses may be used in place of the mint or very young onions instead of chives.
 Pear SaIad-Five pears, lettuce. four tablespoons oil two tablespoons lemon Juice one teaspoon Jamaica ginger, one teaspoon powdered sugar, one-haIf tea fruit; wash and dry lettuce; shred finely the outer leaves, and arrange on the heart leaves: cut quarters of pears lengthwise place on lettuce and cover with dressing made of oil lemon juice and seasonings. The pears should not be too ripe.
 Ientil SaIad-Beat five tablespoons of olive oil with two and one-half ta- b1espoons of vinegar and one-half tea spoon each of white pepper and salt. Pour this dressing over two cups of cooked and chilled lentils, all one ta- blespoon of capers and one teaspoon each of finely chopped chives, parsley and cucumber pickles; toss lightly with
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
TWO NICE DISHES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters s:-The saving is Better late than never" think it is real nice to have so many thoughtful friends. I must thank Chatterbox, Frances, Auntie No. 1, Slim Jim, Delight and Theoda for the lovely birthday cards they sent me. l hope I have not forgotten any name in my list, but if I have, please don't be angry as I may have mislaid some whose name I have not mentioned
 I spent my birthday working just S hard as I could work from 4: 30 in the morning until D. m. I was then quite glad that I had a good bed to go to.
 Perhaps some one would like to try this quick and tasty dish:
 Take any number of cold vegeta bles such as cold beans, peas or potatoes and spread lettuce leaves on a plat ter, put the vegetables in little piles, or in layers between which has been poured a good salad dressing Hard boiled eggs, sliced, add a better ap- pearance but I don't put them on as eggs are little too high to use that way at present.
 Another nice dish is to take cur rants, raspberries. blackberries, and huckleberries and serve all together with cream and sugar.
 Will Rural Delivery please send me his own name and birthday: also Gadabout's? I forgot to get them at Aunt Mary's picnic.
 DEARIE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
SOME USEFUL HINTS

If butter becomes rancid wash with sweet milk, then rinse with water. If it will not do for the table, melt the same quantity of lard you have butter and put them together and use for cake or to fry fish, etc
 Beef cuts from the cheaper part can be boiled tender by adding a lit tie vinegar and place in oven to boil, or in a f1reless cooker.
 Salt meats are less nutritious than fresh, so if you can't get both, buy fresh.
 Bean soup is very nice and can be made with a little trouble.
 A small room can be papered by using different kinds of wall paper. all having a light background, the wrong side being used for the right, thus making it all white. Get a suit able and inexpensive border for fin ish.
 I want to tell the Sisters this: If after you bruiSe sprigs of parsley in the hand you attempt to rinse glasses they will suddenly snap and break
 If you have a few string beans a few peas and asparagus, etc, put all together and season, make thiCkened gravy; you will find this makes veg etables enough for a dinner
 Discarded bedspreads make nice bath towels. Cut the size you wish them, you will find them as service able as a regular Turkish towel
 DRESSMA KER
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04
CANNING BERRIES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is not 100 early to begin canning now. As :he fruits and vegetables come in sea son. why not put a jar or so of each away for use later on?
 Raspberries-Twelve quarts of rasp- berries, two quarts of sugar. Put two quarts of the fruit in the preserving kettle; heat slowly on the stove; crush with a wooden vegetable masher spread a square of cheesecloth over a bowl and turn the crushed berries and juice into it. Press out the juice, which turn into the preserving kettle; ; add the sugar and put on the stove; stir until the sugar is dissolved. When syrup begins to boil add the remaining ten quarts of berries. Let them heat slowly. Boil ten minutes, counting from the time they begin to bubble. Skim well while boiling. Put in cans and seal as directed.
 ries.
 ries, one quart of sugar. one pint of water. Put water. berries and sugar in the preserving kettle; heat slowly; boil Is minutes, counting from the time the contents of the kettle begin to bub- ble.
 Rhubarb-Cut the rhubarb when it is young and tender: wash it thoroughly inches long and pack in sterilized jars. Fill the jars to overf1owing with cold water and let them stand ten minutes Drain off the water and fill again to overf1owing with fresh cold water; seal with steriliZed rings and covers. When required for use, treat the same as fresh rhubarb.
 Green Gooseberries may be canned in the same manner.
 ',