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ihfcav .-Ski- NEW SERIES VOL. XIII, NO. 35. PALATKA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1905. f 1. Per Year. For Sale-Houses, Lots, Vacant Lots and anything in Real Estate. H. M. de MontmoIIin. i ,iaiWiiniltoiltlWiiiiWIii PALATKA NEWS iamnaraaEafiBijr These are hot times and we have made - HOT PRICES for the purpose of clearing out the sum mer stock in our big; store. Everything that MEN and BOYS WEAR is now being sold cheapMu3ly Chap, We are going to clean out our summer stock while there is yet demand for the goods. Feamside Clothing Company, Palatka, Florida. 9t 'H ! iiomBMBngTHmjwj' I C. d. SMITH, "1 Graduated Optician and Jeweler. m Correct vision is important. We test your eyes and if you really need glasses we can carefully, properly and scientific- ally adjust them. Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All work guaranteed. S Fine line of Watches, Clocks, Jewels, Sil- 1 vcrwarc and Bric-a-Brac. 8 C. J. SMITH, Next to ICupperbusch's Restaurant. hi::.;:Bi:rai!::.m,. ..lai1 .ji: :iir 5000 TELEGRAPHERS WEEDED Annually, to til! Iho position!) crenteil liy ltail ruiiil and Telegraph Comiian'es. Wt' waist KK MI MBH mill 1.ALH1.S of gnoit habits to Learn Telegraphy AND R. R. ACCOUNTING. We furnlHh 75veroent. of tho Oporatorfl and Mrttinn K"tH In Amorlm. Our six schools are tin' Urgent exclusive Tnleuraph 8c1ihIb IN i'HK VOItl,I. EMLubllHhml w yoars ft ml en tl'Tsml by all IfMlng Hallway OIIi.'IuIh. We execute a Bond tu every student to furnisb him or her a poMltloa paying from fll) to a month in Hiaics eat of the Itoeky Moiintilus; or from 76 to f '00 a month In States west of the Muck led, iiumiMihtteiy upon Graduation. MuUentH can enter at any time. No vaca U'tnsi, For full particulars recanting any pf our Schools write direct t our executive ofltce at Ciuelnuati, Q. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffiilo, N. Y. I.aCtoHtte, W Js. t-nn Francisco, t'al m AiiFuua, ta. Texjukana, Tex. $ Just received P5 ft" NV iNew Crop gl uaraen p Seeds I For the Fall Planting City Drug Store Jiotiee! All persons desirous of having any corrections made in th t assessment roll for the yoar 1905, whether in the listing valuation of property or otherwise, are required to Hie with the Clerk, on or be fore the meeting of the City .Council, .to held September Cth, their petition or "mipklnt addressed to said Council in nta setting forth specifically their "ejection to said assessment and'eorrec "im desired to be made. rie City Council will meet In the "ouiicll chamber for the purpose of hear ing such petitions or complaints on the "Hi day of September, A. D , l'.tOS. J. N. Blackweli,, City Clerk. Notice! The Assessment Boll of the City of '"latkuforthe year llo5 win bo open ior Inspection in the oBlce of ihe Assess- ''"T council chamber, from il 1 M s"Ptemb.r 6th, inclusive, epte,, froIn 9 a m to n August Suuday iu and i m. un p m. N. Biac Kfl KLL. City Assessor, ,::si:' ,;:ir, :ai' jii: ,t!i:.::;i . .m:- m. un: .iiii-.Jii1 ;if, n: toenerODM, "Some men say," remarked the beau tiful heiress, "that I have no heart." "Oh, that doesn't matter," replied the poor but willing to be honest youth; "I'll give you mine." Chicago News. Woman's Presence, What a consoler is woman! No pres ence but kerg can wiu a mini from his sorrow. The soldier becomes a light some boy at her feet: tho anxious statesman smiles himself back to the free hearted youth beside her and the still and shaded countenance of care brightens beneath her influence, as the closed flower blooms In the Bunshine. American Queen. The Best Exercise tc he had is in a game of Box Kail. It's a muscle builder and an appetite provoker. Most people tell us that our Alley, is the finest they've ever played on. We take their word for it. Ladies play free Tuesday afternoons. Maurice Lamon, Central Lemon Street. Chamberlain's COLIC. CHOLERA AND Diarrhea Remedy A few doses of this remedy will invariably cure an ordinary at tack of diarrhea. It has been used In nine epi demics of dysentery with perfect success. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colio and chol era morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saviugthe lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every manor a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. It may save life. Trice, 25c. Large Size, 60c. Summer Kates ViuA- C. L. If vou contemplate visiting summer resorts see ticket agents Atlantic Coast Line and get all information with refer ence to rates, routes, schedules and Pullman service. Bummer tourist rates are now In effect to all the principal re sorts throughout the country with return limit October 31st Mates nave neen an- ounnced to all springs, mountain and sea shore resorts. For the first time round trip tickets are now on sale to resorts in New England ti rrltory. FOR SALE Horse and Wagon. Apply to Martin Griffin. Palatka, Fla. jii ii;: ,::m,: mi,1 im: :mi: r. imi1::::!!!!; ::Jr LIFE ON A WARSHIP. Why the Men Are Allowed to Indulge In Athletlo Spurt.. To see a thirteen inch gun loaded and flred Is a sight not to be forgotten. The projectile is thirteen inches In diameter, about three feet In length and weighs 1,100 pounds. The powder charge for target practice is 250 pounds. The cost for each shot is about $500. When all is ready on the range the signal siren sounds, there is a blinding flash, a roar like thunder and a jarring shock. Then you hear tht whining screech of the shell, for all the world like a fast express round ing a sharp curve. The projectile is visible almost from the time it leaves the gun. You see it rip through the target and strike the water beyond, thron ing up a column of liquid man; feet high. The shell skips, muoh like the flat stone "skipper" of our boy hood, and again a column of water shoots up two miles or more farther out, to be repeated time and again. The shell In Its flight can be watched without the aid of glasses for eight miles or more lu clear weather. While the life of a sailor, from cap tain down to apprentice, is an almost continual round of work, some time Is found for athletic sports, such as boat racing, football and baseball. The object of this Is to give the men rec reation and at the same time to foster the spirit of competition. Besides, it makes the men easier to manage. The ship with a strong football or baseball team or the fastest race boat almost Invariably has a happy and easily managed crew a crew that will swear that Its officers are the finest men In the world, and likewise the officers swear by such a crew. Some ships have framing tables -for their athletic teams, the expense usually being de fraved. by the offloera. The -team or boat crew, as the case may be, hi petted by the offleem and idolized by the crow, and for some tlm.e before a hard contest the men are excused from various duties In order that they may give more time to training. Every battleship and cruiser has Its race boat, purchased by contributions' from officers and men. The prices paid for these boats is, as a rule, contingent upon their winning certain specified races. The builders are willing to take a chance, knowing that the crew will do its best to win. For a winning boat the price Is often as much as $1,000, while for a boat that proves less speedy the builder will accept $500 or less. On the result of a fleet boat race as much as $30,000 has been known to change hands, and large sums are also wagered on baseball and football games. This Is, of course, contrary to the letter of the regulations; but the sportiug instinct is as strong in the navy as elsewhere and It Is not always possible to hold down the lid. Leslie' Weekly. Notice of Incorporation and Ar ticles of Incorporation of the Maull Manufacturing v Company. We the undersigned hereby associate ourBolves together and become a body corporate, under the laws of the State of Florida, and do hereby make, adopt, declare, and subscribe tho following as the Articles of our incorporation, article 1. The name of this corporation shall be the Maull Manufacturing Company. The general offices and principle place of business shall be at the City of Palat ka, County of Putnam, State of Florida, but such branch offices and other plaoes of business may be established, as the Directors of I his corporation may from time to time determine. ABTIC&B 2 Nature of business to be transacted by said company. The general nature of the business to be transacted by said company Is to manufacture box, barrel, crate, and any and all other hoops, used by the trade geuerully. AIpo the manufacturing and dealing in crates, boxes, barrels, crate material, box material, barrel heading, staves, etc: To manufacture lumber, and buy and sell the same and to deal in lumber, timber, lands and real estate, in connection with said business and its op eration, and to convey the same by deed ; lo manufacture, buy and sell machinery, and supplies, for the benefit of the bus iness of said company ; To maintain and operate lumber yards, and wood yards in connection with said business; To make contracts, of ary kind whatso ever, for the furtherance of its purposes and business, To make and execute mort gages, bonds, and notes, for the purpose of raising money, to borrow money, and give security for the loan of money, up on the property of the company, by mortgage or otherwise, and to exer cise such powers as may be Incident, convenient or necessary in the carrying on and conducting of the business of said eorporat on, and to have and enjoy ail the rights, powers and privileges in oident to corporations organized and ex isting under the laws of the State of Florida. Said corporation shall have and use a common seal, and may issue and sell lis stock and bonds, as from time to time may be necessary. article 3 Capital Stock. The capital stock of said corporation shall be ten thousand dollars to be divid ed Into one hundred shares of par value of one hundred dollars, each, per shaie, and all of the stock subscribed by the In corporators In these articles is fully paid up aad non-nssessable, and all stock not subscribed to-wlt : Twelve Shares, shall remain In the treasury of the company as a part of Its assets, and shall be used and treated as such, ARTICLE 4. Term of Existence. The term for which said corporation shall exist shall be nlueiy-uiue years. ARTICLE 5. Officers and Dirkotcrs The business of said corporation elia 1 bo conducted by the following officers, to-wit: a President, a Vice-President, a Treasurer, and a Secretary, and a Board of not less than three, or more than five Directors. The oflloes of Sec retary and Treasurer may be held by the same person, but for the present pur poses of this incorporation the offices of Vioe-Presideut and Treasurer may be held by the same person. The Direc tors shall be elected by the stockholders at each annual meeting. All other of ficers of this corporation shall be elect ed annually by the Directors. The an nual meeting of this corporation shall be held on the first Tuesday in April. A- D. , l'J06. and lu each year, thereafter, on Enid lirst Tuesday In April, until the same may bechauged. The affairs of Raid company shall be regulated by certain rules and By-Laws, to be made and prescribed hereafter. Until the officers elected at the first an nual meeting shall be qualified the bus iness of this eorpoiation shall be con ducted by the following officers, to-wit: E. N. Maull, President; Charles Eupper busch, Vice-President and Treasurer; C. A. Maull, Secretary ; and said officers so named shall constitute the first Board of Directors of said company. The flrst, or organlzalion, meeting, of the stock holders for the purpose of completing the organization and adopting by-laws, shall be held on the 20th day of Sep tember, A. D., 1905, at eleven o'clock a, in., in the City of Palatka. Florida. article 6. Limit of Indebtedness. The highest Indebtedness or liability to which tills corporation shall at any time subject Itself, shall be six thousand dollars. ARTICLE 7. Names and residences of incorpo rators, AND SHARES OF STOCK : E. N. Maull, Palatka, Fla, fifty shares subscribed and fully paid In; Charles Kuppeibusch, Palatka, Fla., twenty shares subscribed and fully paid in; C. A. Maull, Palatka. Fla., eighteen shares subscribed and fully paid in; twelve shares of capital stock not subscribed for and held as treasury stock. In Witness whereof the subscribing Inoorporatois have hereunto set their hands and seals this 30 day of August, A.D.. 190b. E. N. Maull, (Seal) Charles Kuppebbusch, (Seal) O, A. Maull, , .(Seal) Statb of Florida, ' I CouNTif of Putnam, ( - On this day personally appeared be fore me, . N. Maull, Charles Kupper busch and C. A. Maull, who are well known to me to be the persons destrlbed in and who executed the foregoing Ar ticles of Incorporation, and severally acknowledge that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein contained and expressed. la witness whereof I have hereunto set my band a id affixed mv official seal, at Palatka, Florida, on this 30t,h day of August, A. D., 1005. Seal B. Raymond Prior, Notary Publie, State of Florida at large. Commission expiree December 9th, lik)5. Stenography and Typewriting. Full course in Ben Pitman's stan dard shorthand and Fuller's touch system of typewriting. Address R. care Mrs. Trevell, Palatka, Fla. PEACE NOW ASSURED. Envoys of Japan and Russia Come to an Agreement, Which Ends the War. President Roosevelt's Efforts for Peace Fully Appreciated by Heads of Other Nations. The bloody strife between Japan and Russia was brought to an end Tuesday morning;, at which time the plenipotentiaries representing the governments directly interested agreed upon terms of peace at Ports mouth, N. H. Japan gives up its claim to Indemnity and will divide the island of Sakhalin with Russia, giving to that country the northern half. Japan also withdrew articles IP and 11 of its original terms, de manding the interned warships of Russia, and the limitation of.Russla's sea power in the far east. Once the dendldck was broken both sides seemed to want a "just and lasting pence," and the plenipo tentiaries decided to add a new clause to the treaty by which eacli country will secure for the other the benefit of tho "most favored nation clause" and the "open door." President Roosevelt is now coming in for his full share of credit lu bring ing about peace. M. Witte, the Rus sian peace envoy telegraphed to the president: "History will ascribe to you the glory." King Edward of England, Emper or William of Germany, President Loubet of France, and other crown ed head have telegraphed congratu lations to the president. William J. Bryan, from Janesville, Wis., telegraphed President Roose velt as follows: "Accept congratu lations. Your successful efforts to secure peace between Russia and Japan reflect credit on the nation." The treaty is being prepared at Portsmouth by M. De Martins and Mr. Demiisnn acting as legal advisors for the respective sides. Educational Value of the Kindergarten. Editor Palatka News: The following is the introduction to an article by Miss Annie Chalres, President or the Tallahassee Wo man's club, as printed in the South- em School and Home: I have been asked to tell you of the educational value of the kinder garten. The value of truo kinder garten training is very great to the child and to all with whom he comes in contact, from childhood to matu rity, yes, throughout his whole life. "in order to give you some tciea or my appreciation of kindergarten training, let me'tell you what led ine to become a kindergartener. It was mv good fortune to know a true km dergartentr, one full of love and wis dom; she told me of Frederick Froe- bel s plan lor teaching ltttie ciniuren, saw the gifts and occupation ma terial, which take the place of books in the Kindergarten, and realized that tlio lessons to be conveyed by them were numberless; that, through the songs, stories, games, gifts and occupations of the kindergarten, the child's world would be transformed; he would be freed from limitations, and given conscious power, mentally, morally, and physically. "Oh, to he a child again-in order to enter such a world ! That being im possible, I listened to the voice which whispered, 'Study to be a kindergar tener, in learning to give, you will claim somewhat of your birthright.' "I was not disappointed. My gain from kindergarten training school, and practical experience was so great, that I long to see the time when every child shall have such a foundation for education, when every man, and woman in the land will un derstand and practice the kindergar ten principles. "All of you know something of the pause of this renaissance of educa tion, and that Frederick Froebel is the father of the kindergarten. He believed that all things on the earth, in the heavens above, and in the waters under the eartli are created and controlled by God, that the chief aim of education is to enable the child to find his connection with God, Nature and Man; he based his educational principles upon the law of unity the relationship of oppo sites, and he held that education must be three-fold, a harmonious de velopment of all the faculties, spirit ual, mental and physical." Efforts are now being made for the establishment of a kindergarten in Palatka. An Itemized list of materials need ed has been furnished and the same can be ordered when $8o.00 is col lected. Provision must be made for securi ty one or two rooms centrally located. It seems probable that enough pu pils cau be enrolled at $2.00 a month to pay the salary of the teacher, whicli is $50.00 per month. Two pu pils from one family pay only $3.00 per mouth. A graduate kindergartener highly recommended, can be secured if we have prompt assurances of support. If you are interested in this good cause send money, helpful sugges tions and names of pupils. During the absence of Mrs. Hilburn, send to Mrs. W. Edw. Wattles. E. H. G. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This Is a medlelue of great worth and merit Try It when you have a cough or cold and yon are certait to be pleased with the quick relief whicn it affords. It Is pleasant to tike and can always be depended upon For sale by Aofcertnan Btewart Drug Co. DELMAR AND SALISBURY. Liquor Men Misrepresent Con dition of These Dry Mary land Towns-We Facts. Editor Palatka Nrws: Some weeks ago there was receiv ed through the mail here a small paper called "Town and Country." Sandwiched between articles of more or less general interest were state ments endeavoring to show the mis erable failure of the "dry" ruin in certain places. Del mar a nd Salis bury Aid., were mentioned. The ar ticle referring to these places was written by a rumseller. This niiin says he favored local option before their trial of it. How Btrange! A saloon keeper favors local opition! Are there any such here? Hut how unfortunate the wet people were in sending out just this issue of "Town and Country." Salisbury, Md., is the old home of a member of the dry campaign committee, Mr. W. U. Til- glimaii, and he was there on a visil when tins literal ore reached ralalka At once a cony of this paper was sent to him with a request t hat facts, tacts in the case, De secured, four strong statements were secured, one from a school commissioner and a man who previously favored licensed saloons, another from a man whose firm employs about 200 men, another from the chief of police of Salisbury and the one given below. All agree as. to general conditions. Ii. R. Lynn. Salisbury, Md., July 15, 1U05. Mr. W. U. Tiuihman, Palatka, Fla., Dkak Sir: I have recently read with interest a pamphlet wliieh I inn advised is being quite extensively circulated in Palatka and vicinity bv those identified with the whisky in terests entitled "An Object Lesson in Local Option." I wisli every one into whose hands that pamphlet goes mignt visit tne towns ot Salisbury and Delmar, so that they mijrbt see for themselves how untrue the nainh let, -is in almost every particular. Tile people of Delnnir district first voted on and carried local option in 1900. Afterwards the law was de clared unconstitutional and a special election was again held on April G, 1904. Again local option prevailed. You can, therefore, see that Delmar has been without saloons for more than four years. There can be no question about the improved con- uitions in ana about Delmar since the enactment of the local option law. General conditions are much improved. Had they not been, how do you account for the district vot ing for local option after having tried it for Ihree years? The pamphlet says: "Nightly young men from both Salisbury and Delmar board trains here (meaning Laurel) for home filled with liquor." What a great tribute is uiiintent innally paid to the effectiveness of our law. Why is it. iieucessary for people to go from these two places to Laurel to get, whisky ? Salisbury li.is had local option more lliaii 15 months and we nre de lighted. Uiisiness interests have not suffered. Drunkenness and crime have' very much decreased. Many who were open advocates of the sa loon admit that, local option has caused an Improvement of condi lions. Trusting you may be able to enact local option for your county, I am, Yours respectfully, F. LuoNABi) Wailks, Attorney-at-Law. Pensacola lias Yellow Fever. Three Greeks, residents of Pensa cola, were discovered with yellow fever this week by the state health otlicer at that place. None of the men had been outside the city in two months. Two squares in the section of the city where the cases are have been screened, fumigated and guard ed. The cases were all mild and the men are now all up and walking about their house. One new case developed on Wed nesday. The case is that of a tailor living next door to the house con taining the sick Greeks. Dr. .1. Y. Porter, state health nfllce is in personal command of the situation and he hopes to close this incident as he did that at Tampa. State Fair Premium Luts. Thepremium lists of the Florida State Fair, to be held in Tampa, No vember 15-30, have been printed and now ready for distribution through out the state. Those desiring lists should write at once to Thus. J. L. Brown, president, or F. L. HulTaker. secretary, Tampa. The list includes every product known to Florida agricultural, hor ticultural, live stock, mineral, indus trial, educational, woman's work of every kind, art, relics, etc,, and are larger than any premiums heretofore given at a southern state fair. In addition to $15,000 appropriated by the state for the payment of premi ums alone, the Fair Association has also donated a large amount and 'a number of private concerns have done likewise. Write for the lists at onoe, as a creditable display will ben efit every individual and section of the state. A special plea in this re gard is made to the ladies of Florida, for whom one of the finest exposition buildings in the south has been pro vided. A separate building for ex hibits by the colored people of Flori da has also been erected at large ex expense. It will be known as the Negro Building. Work on all build ings is being pushed rapidly and they will be completed and ready for oc cupancy several weeks before the date of opening. i Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature ra always most effectual. Chamberlalu's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relives the lungs, aids eipwtora tlon, opens the secretions, and aids na ture in restoring the system to a healthy condition. It is famous for its cures over large part of the civilized world, Thousa-ds have testified to its superi or excellence. It counteracts any ten dency of a cold to result lu pneumonia. For tale by Ackerwan-Slawart Drug Co. .Do A Little Thinking. Editor Palatka News: In dealing with this liquor ques tion in Putnam County the writer has no selfish motive whatever, or any ill feeling against the saloon keepers, or any other business firms of your city. Now and then we hear some one say, "the saloons are hell holes;" if this be tho cose, who is to Illume? The saloon keeper's certain ly have a legal right to du business and as a rule we find them all honest, upright, business s'et of men, hence we have no right to find fault so long as they have licenses to do business behind the screens. Don't let us accept ready made other people's ideas, or think that because we have been raised to be lieve in certain views and methods that they are the only ones that have merit. Suppose we go deeper into our thinking machinery and develop new or additional ways in which to win tie unthinking masses who are a part of the ten million slaves to the two hundred and fifty thousand sa loons in America. This liquor trattic lias so fastened it self upon our civil, commercial, industrial and social life that it has become, perhaps, the greaiest obstacle to progress in our Anglo-Saxon civilization. There is no department of our manifold na iioiii.1 life tli at, is not impeded by its presence and power. The following are but some of the many evils that can be charged against the liquor traffic: A billion and a quarter dollars wasted every year for drink; it is the chief cause of pauperism; it makes more crimi nals than all other causes combined; it increases immensely the cost of civil government; it reduces the pro ductiveness of labor on the part of nearly all who use if; it blights ut terly the prospects of success in life for all young men who are given to drink, and destroys the professional standing and influence of every ma ture man who drinks to excess; it, ruins the happiness of myriads of homes ; it costs womanhood, t lie wives mid mothers of our land, unfold trouble and anguish of both body and soul; it. robs children of their most sacred right. The drunkard must have Ins drink, come what will to wile and children ; it injures the minds of those who use it continually, not on ly turning drunkards into irrespon sible and dangerous madmen while under its influence, but robbing them even in their sober intervals of their best powers of mind and thought; it robs the drinker ot his will power and self respect and tends to blunt his moral sense and lead him into habits of deception and acts of dishonesty and immorality; it oners the greatest, obstacle to the work of the Christian religion in its efforts to save men. No doubt this article will be criti cised by some who win say, "wnac has all this to do with the saloon business In Palatka?" It is some times said that prohibition has been tried and is a failure, and if this county should go dry it would not. stop drinking; and we would have blind tigers" etc. etc. Ot course there will always be violations of any lajv, but for this reason should our efforts be pronounced a failure? Recognising liquor dealers and whisky drinkers everywhere as . united" against any and all prohibi tion movements, it behooves us to enquire who they are whom we may hope to bring together in calm, sane, serious effort to suppress this corrup ting Home-destroying evrr. When law-enforcing Christian judges and prosecuting attorneys, sheriffs and policemen who are in hearty and conscientious sympathy with our temperance people are placed in office, then it will be seen and known ot all men that ttie "niinu tiger" is not safe in our state. This so called animal we notice seems to find it very unhealthy in Alachua Co. and we feel sure that if old Putnam should go dry on the 26th of Septem ber oui highly esteemed sheriff and his deputy would make it unpleasant for the tiger in this county. Let us consider this question care fully and on the 2(th be sure we vote - on the right side. Respectfully, J. H. W. Interlachen, Fla. Aug. 29th. FLORAHOME NEWS. Mrs. Sable of Brooklyn. N. Y.. left' lost week for that place after spend ing the past three months with her daughter, Mrs. Eike, who accompa nied her as far as Jacksonville. Miss Fannie Jain, who has been quite ill at Francis, is able to be ' home again. Mrs. Browning, of Francis, is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Jain. A number of the people of Flora home pleftsantly surprised Mr. Rec tor and family on Friday evening last. Saturday afternoon the ladies of the church sold cream at the library. The proceeds will go toward fixing up me new iiDrary room. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Tucker are again at Lake Grandin after spend iug two mouths at Daytona Beach. Miss Mary Rector and Mr. Lloyd Rector leave Monday for the north. Miss Mary will be the guest of her grandfather in Illinois for a time, while Mr. Lloyd will attend school.' THE Residence of the Misses Whiteside is being rejuvenat ed and beautified under the ef ficient hands of Waltrr Andkkwh, Practical and l)p-to-Date Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. THE Latest Novelty in House Painting lias Just been com pleted by Waltkr Andrews, Practical and lTp-to-I)ate Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator, who has to all appearances transformed Mr. Dixon's wooden residence into an elegaut stone structure. Xt you want to get your money's worth aud see a good COLD kuook-out, use Peek's Piue Tar Syrup. u "5