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r. 3 C K.eclucing tke Coot o Upkeep - v Ari Irsr rritta da cot always travel tc'jther, but I can point to tha LAHGZ5T fcuildlss in each o! the three towns that have ct"M?r:!r in their walla, and the reason my cesest-tbchs ucsd was because of the above named combination. Leave sentiment out of business, and specify blocks make by ' A. Van ds Vord PHONE 154 RED . JJVVil-l I I ? ij c:1 - .it cziti an I vrxr, cutlery, el: '-welry and taper i o ooooo oo r 0 i. THS v.r o oooooooo f For Florida: Thr night and Wednesday; . south to southeast ,0 ijf LggS f i r Capt. C. A. Young of Daytona Beach, made a business trip to Jack sonville Monday, expecting to return today. Pianos to rent until October 1st for $15. Kipp's Piano store. George Hooper and Morris Niver are recent additions to the ranks o motorists, both having purchased Ford touring cars. If it rains tonight at rehearsal time, 'phone Mr. Gilmain at the Elks club and he will send an automobile for you. Portland, Maine, In each of which places she has a daughter. Mr. Sta ples is now a candidate for the Sum mer Widowers' club, the membership of which is now steadily increasing. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Tarbell and lit te daughter were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Weston and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Weston, at their home in Marshall Park. Daytona Beach, stopping over on their way north for the summer from Geneva to Paw Pawr Mich. Mr. Tarbell is Mrs. D. A. Weston's brother. The school teachers will play rominent parts in the show Friday evening, among" them Prof. Marks. Miss Lucile Mitchell. Miss Nina Phillips and Miss Ines Barron. The members of the Ladies Read ing circle enjoyed one of their pleas ant club dinners Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Thos. II. White. 316 South Beach street. For sale at a sacrifice because owner is leaving town Eighteen foot cabin launch with seven-horse, two cy linder Fairbanks-Morse engine; Bald ridge reverse gear; .hull absolutely water tight Speed of boat eight miles; also one new kitchen range with water back. Address for next 10 days. Box 511, Seabreeze, Fla. it&W-2t S. I. Merwln of Holly Hill, went to Palatka Monday for a few days on business. Mrs. Merwln, who has been 111 for some time past. Is improving steadily, though slowly. . , rJon't forget to secure your seats for the show Friday evening, now ready at Hankins. Vet Cave, who has been in business at West Palm Beach for some time past, rejoined his parents and broth ers at Holly Hill recently with the Intention of again making his head quarters here. W. B. Shaw has five singing num- bers in the show Friday evening. All new. "Good bye, Girls," Is likely to rival "Its' a Long Wax to Tipperary." C. L. Harvey received a telegram from Orlando Monday, stating that Mrs. . Harvey had safely passed through a severe operation at the Florida sanitarium that morning and was resting comfortably. "Think it over", and secure your seats, now ready at Hankins for Fri day evening. Mrs. W. W. Cox came up from Fort Lauderdale, Monday, accompanied by two of her grandchildren. Mrs. Cox Is here only temporarily as she will return to Fort Lauderdale and make her home with her son, Fred Fisher, at that place. Miss Mamie Jones, who had been here for the past two years, while attending school, making her homo most recently with C. L. Harvey and family on First avenue, left Monday for Orlando where she will visit for a time and then return to her home in Bell. Miss Julia Michael is cast for the girl fond of sport in the local show Friday evening. Colonel and Mrs. C. M. Bingham were passengers on the steamer Swan Monday for Jacksonville where Col onel Bingham went to attend the an nual convention of the Florida Fu neral Directors and Embalmers asso ciation. They will return the latter part of this week. .Fred R. Treu has closed the City market for the summer and left Sat urday in his car, accompanied by hl3 wife and baby, to drive to Gaines ville where Mrs. Treu and baby will visit Mrs. Treu's sister. Mrs.- J. Fletcher Burnette, and her husband. while Mr. Treu makes a combined business and pleasure trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cook, who dur hg the season were located in one it Mrs. Celeste I links' bungalows, 122 North Ridgewood avenue, de parted last week for their home in Petoskey, Mich. On their return next fall Mr. and Mrs. Cook will oc cupy the winter home which Mr. Cook this season had erected on South Ridgewood avenue. Cecil Bradshaw will play a promi nent part in the local show Friday evening. Watch him come and fool the boys. Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Legg. who during the season had been located at the Elmer on North Beach street left Monday on their return north for the summer, Mrs. Legg going by train to Baltimore and Capt. Legg to Fer- nandina, from which place he was to take a boat north. Capt. Legg, who is a personal friend of Capt. Lutlu Willin, of the Daytona-Daytona Beach ferry, was In the employ of McCoy Brothers during the season. Sheriff E. L. Smith w as in the city from DeLand Monday afternoon, mak ing the trip in his car, accompanied by Mrs. Smith. On their return to the county seat they were accompa nied by Mrs. Smith's sister, Miss An na Rice, who during the season had been assisting Mrs. Catherine Millar in the Comfort Shop. Miss Rice will visit Mr. and Mrs. Smith for a time at DeLand before returning to her home in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. E. H. Pence and party, which in cluded Mrs. Pence and their children, Rufus and Charlotte, Mrs. Pence's mother and sister, Mrs. R. H. Draper and Mrs. E. F. Osborn, and the lat ter's son, John Osborn, and several members of the household, departed Monday afternoon on their return to Minneapolis, Minn., for the summer. They will return early in November. Mr. Pence and family spent the early part of the season in their winter home on South Palmetto avenue, but more recently have been occupying th; handsome brick residence on the ocean beach at Daytona Beach, pur chased last fall by Mr. Fence. Mrs. A. Staples left Monday for a two-months' visit north, dividing her 'time between Boston, Mass., and Slap at Chicago Culture. Mis3 Ritta "Aren't you fond of dia lect poetry, Mr; Drestbeeph?" Mr. Drestbeeph (of the Chicago Browning society) "Well. James Whitcomb Riley and Eugene Field do very well; but I came across some poems by a fellow named Chaucer the, other day, and he carried it too far." Life. Are You One? Anyone can begin a thing, most peo ple can finish one already begun, but those who can always be depended upon to go straight ahead from start to finish are few and far between. Ball Bearing; Long Waariatf THE INSTALLATION of L. C. Smitk Bros. Typ e writers is Invariably followed by tb.e discovery that the bills for ribbons are much less tnan be fore. A large corporation recently found that its ribbon expense was cut in two. This is not an accident. It is the result of the mechanical construction that males tie L C. Smith & Bros, cheapest to maintain. He ball bearings give light touch and eliminate pounding impact. Tbe ribbon is actuated by the carriage, Aot tbe typebar. Tbe ribbon mechanism is automatic, so that tbe ribbon reverses at tbe in stant tbe end is reacbed and without added strain. Low ribbon cost, low cost of maintenance and tbe highest efficiency tbese are guaranteed to . L C. Smith, & Bros, users. DEMONSTRATION FOR THE ASKING L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER C? Hon Office ni Factory, SYRACUSE, N. Y. Brnrw im All Priactpal Citaaa A MATTER OF INTEREST TO THE SCHOOL CHILDREN Mr. Gilmain, realizing that the school children of Daytona will want to see their teachers in the various roles that they are to assume next Friday evening, offers them the best seats at 50c. to adults and 25c. to the children. Go to Hankins' drug store and give them a half ticket or 23c. and you will ' receive a coupon good for the 50c. seats. Just a Hint. - "Now, men." said the genial em ployer, as his hands clustered round him at the breakfast hour, "this is the election, and I hope you are all going to vote. Now, I'm not going to tell who my favorite candidate is. Ev ery one of you is to be entirely free to vote as he thinks best. But do you see that big barrel of beer over in the corner? Well, that barrel won't be opened unless X gets in." Almost Perfect Ideal. A faithful friend of all that is best, a brave sufferer from incurable bur dens, in a private letter sends this con fession, which, we commend to those more favored of circumstances, less consecrated in the center stances of life: "My ideal is every day to spread a little truth, a little kindness, a little beauty, but alas, how often I fail!" I World's Largest Statue. The statue of Peter the Great in St Petersburg is the largest in exist ence. It weighs one thousand tons. LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH. Afternoon anj Forenoon Titles Occur at Approximately the Same Hour and Minute. I'ate. I May June 1 2:36 4:0 2 3:25 4:56 3 4:20 5:52 4 5:17 6:46 5 6:17 7:40 6 7:M 8:30 7 8:14 9:15 S 9:07 10:02 9 9:56 10:4S 10 10:43 11:33 11 11:24 12:15 12 12:07 12:54 13 12:47 1:40 14 1:25 2:1S 15 2:01 2:56 16 2:35 3:32 1 3:11 4:10 IS Smo 4:53 19 4:35 5:43 20 5:31 6:35 21 6:34 7:30 22 7:11 8:25 23 $t:05 9:22 24 9:00 10:20 25 9:52 11:19 2 10:47 12:20 27 . 11:41 1:15 2S 12:34 2:06 29 1:27 3:00 30 2:19 3:44 31 3:17 .... I July Aug. 4:31 5:19 :03 7:00 7:45 8:33 9:21 10:09 11:00 11:47 12:31 1:15 1:54 2:32 3:12 4:00 4:47 5:45 6:4S 7:54 8:59 9:o3 10:03 11:04 12:05 1:00 1:4S 2:33 3:16 4:00 5:02 5:25 6:11 7:00 7:30 8:41 9:36 10:27 11:19 12:05 12:43 1:26 2:04 2:40 3:15 4:00 4:41 5:24 6:35 7:40 8:47 9:53 10:55 11:55 12:47 1:36 2:20 3:00 3:43 4:25 5:09 6:02 COLORED EXCURSION TO PONCE PARK MONDAY The local lodge of American Wood men, colored, of Wayeross, gave an excursion to Ponce Park on board the steamer Constitution, Monday, which was fairly well attended by member and their friends. The boat left the city dock between 9:00 and 10:00 o'clock in the morning and returned in the late evening. The excursion was in charge of Gus Moore, steward of the Halifax River Yacht club and among the excursionists was noted Frank Noid, a well-known character abont town popularly known as "Cat fish Frank," who, it is said had not indulged in an excursion of this kind for more than 20 years. Bad Habit to Cultivate. The habit of dissipating every seri ous thought by a suggestion of agree able sensations Is as fatal to happi ness as to virtue; for when amuse ment is uniformly substituted for ob jects of moral and mental interest, we lose all that elevates our enjoy ments above the scale of childish pleasures. Anna Maria Porter. Best Household Gods. The man of high descent may love the halls and lands of his inheritance as a part of himself, as trophies of his birth and power; the poor man's at tachment to the tenement he holds, which strangers have held before and may tomorrow occupy again, has a worthier root. 6tuck deep into a purer soil. His household gods are of flesh and blood, w ith no alloy of sil ver, gold or precious stones. Charlea Dickena Delicate Hint. Fred, four years old, and his moth er were visiting a friend. Invariably when they came the hostess would have some cake and coffee for them. This time she did not make anything. Fred, after waiting some time.' became impatient and anxioi s. Wishing to remind her as delicately as possible, he said as he went into the other room: "I'll play the piano. Call me when the ooffpp's ready." Why He Hadn't. 71vX 13 asked the Poet's life's neighbor, "that your husband never dedicates any of his books to you Nearly every poet who has a wife dedi cates at least one book to her " "Dear me! I m glad you called my attention to it. I must look at his books some time and if what you say Is true I shall never forgive him." Tit-Bits. coming enterta:: not for esm Officers of the locd Z sire to correct the t vailing that the enter: given at the New Dc next Friday evening la f of the Elks. The ce ment is in no way ede Elks, the benefit lor t fund was covered by f performance of Friday c 2Srd. One of the biggest jobs of the Brit ish army is that of the quartermaster general, whose duty It is to see that every soldier in service Is provided with all necessities of war, from a shoestring to big trench shelters. Sir J. S. Cowans, who fills this highly Im portant position. Is the third military member of the army council and has been working ceaselessly to supply the provisions, clothing, shelter, and, in fact, everything used by the thret to -four million soldiers in the field. USING DRAG AND SCRAPER TO IMPROVE STREET SURFACE Street Commissioner James Rix be gan some street work Monday which promises improvement of the surface of Beach street and others of the i city streets and avenues if it comes up to his expectations. This work consists of the use of a drag, or har row, in connection with the road scraper. The scraper alone does not cut deep enough or put the surface in a condition for a reunion of the "ma terials as will the- use of the drag. In many places the streets are al ready too high and where this is the case the material cut loose by drag and scraper is removed to some other portion of the street where it' will be of advantage. City Marshal T. O. r over to Beresford, Mon4r, accompanied by Mrs. HI mother, Mrs. Alice Gr" G winner returned with I but Mrs. Milton remain; : ford to spend the weei 1 brother-in-law and slctr airs. Walter B. Burgees. ChariV Organized or unorganirc" ity Is good if it helps : and In the general propocll giving is more desirable C sional machinery. - All effort wasted in criticism t be used with larger comfcri Vho need food and clothes. Wheie He Came In. A witty barrister, says an -English paper, who did not object to a joke at his own expense, was asked, on re turning from circuit, how he had got on. -Well," was the reply, "I saved the lives of two or three prisoners." "Then you defended them for mur der?" "No," was the rejoinder, "I prosecuted them for it." .Cretinism Made Curable. Study of the functions of the thy roid gland in animals has shown how this class of idiots can be cured.. For merly they were hopeless and re mained through life semi-imbeciles. Now extract of sheep's thyroid is given to them and the perverted growth and mental dullness are checked and the children become normal. Wanted "Nice, Dirty Mother." When Edward was five years old he Played with a boy named Adolph. One muddy day they tried to run across my clean kitchen floor to get a ball. I chased them out and afterwards heard them talking out on the porch. Adolph said, -My-mother doesn't care if I run across the kitchen floor " Af ter a long silence I heard Edward say, W" Xiaia niCe' dirty mother llk jouj-s. Exchange. Signs of Pain. It is difficult to estimate the degree of pain, but there are certain signs of suffering which are unmistakable T P1f. ed feature. the knotted dilated pupils, the ashen countenance Pu!sCe h?diC,ammy 8kin' the thr! SSI A a in,creased blood Pressure, the hands nit,i.. . nnn VvT "" ciencned and , opened, the cries and groans and the j bodily contortions. All these present a definite picture with which eve?y ced phyBiciaa or nure;ery the Many Uses for'Cc :"v. One hundred and elcl'. yards of cotton cloth er 1 yearly to build the great c ings, and the electrical t the country yearly cocrr hundred thousand pounf In the insulation proceg- j Some Love -Lack' , " Helen was playing on t where she spied a whit ; asked her mother to kill it I ef said,' "But, Helen, ym" love the poor little moth." 4. it, mother, but I don't love ft ; . Fireproof Wood. ; . To make, wood fireproci c small quantity of fresh lhrs i water till it has the cottr ' cream, stir well and add om r alum, 12 ounces of comnjercl and about one pound of ti". again and apply while how,, t three coats will keep wood f for many months. Wa nted a SampU. "Your honor," said the fort the jury, "this body is BUing C for $10,000 for a stolen kiss."-' rect." responded the Judge. fT to decide if It was worth it the point, your honor. Could tt: . ha.V9 a sample?" The Important Question, ' It will not be fashionable to r umbrellas the coming season, t expert on fashions or on r' stealing, one forgets which. I It be fashionable to return r those stolen last season? Avoid Despair. If we are to escape the gr!j f spair, wrote Amiel, we must t either that the whole of thirty : is good, or that grief is a I grace, a purifying ordeal Most Refreshing Color. Green is the most "re." and restful color for the ey nature's favorite color and tt I ence is fair that nature is wiKt t the human specialists. Had No Chance. "Honesty pays in the totl f counselled the visitor. "Pertaapil right," admitted the man intktf' "but a cop got me before Fd C -yards." Baltimore American. Daily Thought What a man does for otbc3. what they do for him, givet t -mortality. Webster. -V MARRY ME CR iHToTie QZi Soaked Up, or the Camels Reveng rOKVAt? ME BWVE WD( E "SHALL Outwit fflrttidg up Trie K'iVei?! By Gr ' A 4