PALATKA NEWS and Advertiser. NEW SERIES VOL. XVIII," NO. 17. PALATKA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910. $1 Per Year.. 8 iy for POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. For State Senator. To the Democratic voters of Putnam Co. Fin. I hureny rospucuuily unnuuuen myself an acnnclidute tor tlie Suite Hi'nulu trom Put nam county, subjuct to the action of the Dcinocnitlo urlmury noon lo be called In llils county, lr you think I have been faith. iui in me lew tilings intrusted to me as a member of the House ol Kepivsentattve, I simu we jjwiiscu to uuve your support. Respectfully, H. J. HILBUBN. Palatka, Fla., Feb. 10th, lull). To the Democratic voters of Putnnm On; I hereby auiiounce mvsoll n ciindldnio for the olllce of Htnte Ki'iuitor from this 2(ith Hentitoiinl District, subject to the action of the democratic primary election. Permit me to say I am a Democrat anil seek the of llce uninfluenced by any faction, trust or corporation, and should I become your juimiu nervuiit, i can nerve you wnuout lear orjuvor, Kespectiuilv, JNO. P. WALL. For Representative. To the Democratic Voters of Putnnm Oo I will ben candidate In the tippronching primary for the oiliee of KeprestiiiUttive in the Leglslnture, tor which oil ice I rspect tully solicit your Hupport. In the event ol I will strive earnestly to sifrveyour iiiiurewtw ana tuoseoi ine state of Moriciu intelligent ly, riilthiuliy and in harmony with Demo cratic meuia. W. A. KUHBHJL.li. To the Voters of Putnnm county; I hereby announce my cundiducv for Rep resentative of Putnam county, subject to the coming Democratic primary, and re Hpectiully solicit the support of my friends turuugiiuui. me county. W. S. MIDDLKTON To the Voters of Putnnm Countv: I will be a candidate .la the approaching ptiraury for the olllce oi Repretjentatlve tu the legislature. My plntlorni is the Etonian Drainage and that implies agriculture and luime improvement. Ke-fpectiully, G. h. ttlPPKliILL, Flornhome, Fla. To the Democratic Voters of Putnnm Cm Yielding to the urgent retjucsis of a nuin uer 01 irienus ixirouuuout the countv l am a candidate lor reoresentatlve in the LeuU mmiw.auujwt tu luu iiiiucrniio pimiar. Believing that my lnmlllarity with legisla tive a (fairs, my acquaintance with public men auu Knowienge ui tne reuiurvmei.ts oi my constituency will be of material lieiieflt ana wiiuan enrnest desire to serve you, respectfully solicit vour sunnort. Ifnoml imieu anu eie reu my very best e torts wi 11 l given to the Interests of Putnam countv. and I shall be cv. mindml to guard, to the vtry Deat oi my aoi ity. ine weiiare oi tat- people. very itespecituiiy, For County Commissioner. To the Democratic voters of Commissioner DlstricL No. 1: I Will be a candidate in the ftnnrmichlnu Democratic primary tor the olllce of County .oiuiiiiMiioner noni uistricc ino. i, i nave tried to serve the neoule Inltlifullv In the past and their endorsement of my candida o will he greatly appreciated. itespeotiuiiv, V.c.alVkrs. Slsco, FebV 10, HUO. I hereby announce myself a candldnte for reetectlon to the ollice of t 'ouutv (.'ominls- sloner from District No. 2. subject to the i emocrauc primary, iroieettd l snail con- inue tne (iiscaarue or tne duties oi the po sition to the very bestoi my ability. Thank ing my menus lor past support, and asking ior inelr continued endorsement of my oi llcial course, I am. Very respectfully, L.O (STEPHENS. To the Democratic voters of Oommlsloner's District .Mo. 4: I hereby announce myself a enndtdate foi reelection to the olllce ot Uounty Commls sioiicr from District 4. subject to the Dem ocratic military. If elected I hlwill continue i lie oincihiiv oi nit? unties oi ine position to uib very iwmioi my amiiiy. ltiaiiKing my rienus ior oust support, i win ue ptetised to have your support In the coming primary. very respHi-tuuiv, M. HOHANNON. To the Itemocrntlc Voters of District No. 1. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate ioi !ouniy Oon.mtss.oner, subject to tlie aclloi. if the Democriitic pnmury. and solicit youi suppurt, 1 1 elected, will servo ou to the iesi oi niy auiiuy. Very respectfully yours, J. O. MiLZEK. I-'rultland, Fla., Mnr. 3, l.-lo To the Democratic Voters of Commissioner District INo. 4: Numerous friends In the district have askt-d ttmtliigiifn become a ctiuditlate ior ountv k omnussioiter trom t lis district. and I have consented todoo. subject to the tpproval ot my iellow democrats in the coining primary. I will greatly appreclati- ttie support oi an democrats in the district, promising that In the event oi my election to serve ail parts ol the district and county faithfully, and In line with progress. Bos t wick, Fla , Mar. a. iWO. To the Voters of Commissioners Dlst. No. 1: i will be a candidate in the com inn uri- mary for t'ounty Oommlssiouer irom dls- ici i, anu res pectiuuy ask tne sunuort of democratic voters. In the event ot inv election I will endeavor to see that this end ol the county gets what Is coming to it In ine way oi roan worn ana otner punuc im provements, or oe uuie to give ou a reason "or lallure. K. O.-MIDDLKTON, Crescent OUy, March 10, 101U, To the Democratic Voters of Commissioners District rir, 6: I will 1kj a candidate for bounty l.'onimis sloner from District No. 5. In the approach ing primary, anu respectiuwy asK tint sup port oi Democratic voters. Melrose, Fla. To the Democratic Voters of Commissioners District No. 5: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for (Joiiniy Commissioner from District No. b in the Com in IT democratic primary, and will appreciate tiie support of all democrats of the district, in event ot mv election i will serve you faithfully and eiiieiemly. JJ. V 1UL.1AA1S. I McMeekln, Fla., March 24th, 101U. ; To the Democratic Voters of Commissioners ' Disti ict No. 4: 1 will be h oandtdate forCounty Commission er from this Fourtb) L'ommissUmer's Dis j triot in tne appmucning democratic primary, i na i resiieciiuny smigh vour sun port, it Br- lected to represent this district, 1 will faithful- , v strive to servo u sections, j.j.ukken. B ird'.n, Fla., Mar. Slat, 1910. To the Democratic Electors ot Commissioners District No. 2: I hereby announce myself as a candlaate for i ounty Commissioner from the 2nd DI trlct, subject to the rules of the primary election called for May 10, lido. I respectfully solicit vour suffrage, feeling 1 can serve yon efficient ly. J. L. HURT. To the Democratic Voters of Commission ers District No. 5: I will be a candidate forCouuty Comniis- ; sioner imm District No. Sin the approach- ng pr.mury,and will ureatly appreciate the uouort o. the deiitocruts of this district. In .he event of my election I will do my utmost to ierve the Interests of this district and the county eflleicnily and intelligently. M. a. liAivrn. Keuka, Fla, April Bth, I10. For Tax Assessor. I shall again he a candidate for the office f Tux Assessor, and ak your support in ming primary, l appreciate itiiiv pnst lavors, and ieel that I have always been onscientlous and luir with nil in my mist w irk, nnd I promise the smiie in the luture. ir. dv tair juuumeni you mum meueserviun. then help me In agalu thut I may serve at least one term In our nrw court house, 1 Very resneet.ully, U. F. BULLARD. ! For Snnrvtftnr of Retristratlon. This Is to announce that lam aetindldate Miiporvis'or oi rv'iu n uuii iji ruiimm ounty, anu soiumi me vmt's oi mi temocrnts In tlw coming primary. The of ten is an lniHrtnut one. tinil I hope to lumrH niiu to uit einire snuNriiciiMn ut the puiinc. i iiti ntviiiK imic mii ' nil iui sup l in the past, I rem mi. Yours to i-erve. port hc mh i i i u m m n . For County Trfannrrr. To the Democratic voters of Putnam Co. I am now serving my first term as your rturil v Troiuiiimp nn ittftif wtiii-h T holfl Uv your suffrnge and ior the honor of which I nave always leit pariicumriy grnieiui io vou It Is a trust I shall he H'de to return to von nnlmiHiired nl the nnd of mv tvrm. and one that, wit h your approval. I should again like to ftwvtime. 1 therefore toke mis oppor- tnniivln uiiv ihni T will nt'nln t h enntll date in tlin coming prltuiuy and respect- full ftss your support. J, S. EDMONSON, For Tax Collector. To the Pomocratlo Voters of Putnam Co.:' I hereby annonnoe myself as a candidate for the olllce of Tux Collector of Putnuni Oo. If my service, since atlptilnted, baa been sat isfactory, I will appreciate your support In the approaching primary. R. J. HA.NOOOK. v For School Commissioner. To the Democratic voters of District No. 1 : I once more announce myself as a enndt date for Hchool Commissioner of Putnam County, District No. 1. I thank you for pnst iuvors, anu again oner my services in un varying the educational interests of my jjisirict. county and Htute. I tiave hereto fore done the best I have known, and shall continue to do so should you see fit to give me the position in the coining primary mucLiou, xours truiy, J. H.GREEN To the Democratic Voters of School District wo. a: I hereby announce my candidacy for Hchool Commissioner for District No. subject to the approval of the voters In t he coming prlinnry. I stand for better school facilities for the children of the rural dls tricts; for giving them an equal chance with the children of the towns. I want every white boy and girl in Putnam county to have the opportunity for an education, Hi. K.UUJNWAX. Harlem, Fla. To the Democratic Voters of Bchool District wo. a: I will again be a candidate for Bchool Commissioner from District No. 8, and re specttutly solicit the support of voters in ia upproacning uemocrauc primary. . LA BAN PRICE. To the Democratic Voters of School Commis sioners D strict No. 2: I announce my candidacy for member of the v on mv ecaooi wara irom saia aisinci, buo- jeci w tue acuon oi ine approacning primary , Respect fully, J.N BLACK WELL. List of Inspectors, The following is the list of precinct inspectors and clerks appointed to con duct the democratic primary in Putnam counly, May JUih, 1V1U: No. 1. I. L. Burton. T. F. Allen. 1 iE. Lorick, jas. Coward, clerk. No. 2. E. M. Anger, J. 0. Melzer, Johnson 1 ucker, K. Causey, clerk. No. 3. Gabe Jones, G. C. Parmenter, Joe Joiner, J. McBard, clerk. No. 4. R. B. McLeod, S. J. Saunders, vv. a. lUrklaiid, John Uallow. clerk. No. 5. H. A. Perry, C. C. Sullivan, U. a. Kaybon, U. b. Uusenberry, clerk. No. 6. J. M. Tucker. OUie Alver. Jno, Tyler, J. W. Tucker, clerk. No. 7. r. V. Owen, II. W. Chalfinch, A. H. Payne, C. A. Curtis, clerk. No. 8. B. R. Turner, Mathew Solana, VV. F. Rogero, J. A. Crosby, clerk. No. 9. Julius Hannah, Frank Brown ing, W. A. Walker, J. J. Gould, clerk. No. 10. G. W. Atkinson, S. I. Mer- win, B. B. Dancv, Jno. Atkinson, clerk. No. 11. C. H. Williams. L. DuDree. O. W. Williams, J. T. Danforth, clerk. JNo. 1Z. N. U. Davis, Peter Gardner, Morris Lamon, W. Edw. Wattles, clerk. INo. U. A. G. Phillips, M. M. Vick- ers, H. h. Merryday, L. Kalbfield, clerk. No. 14. Tom Rav. H. R. Estes. E. E. Dodge, J. A. Bear, clerk. No. 15. I. A. Graineer. los. Price, ir. Clarence Konnerly, A. R. Canova, clerk. INo. lb. W. H. Walker, VV. H. Woods. T. B. Hoffman. J. H. Wylie. clerk. No. 17. Chas. M. Livingston, Adna Johnson, Wriiliam Abraham. Charles Johnson, clerk. i Wo. 18. M. A. Fowler, A. Price, W. I M. Hammontree, W. M. Price, clerk. - JNo. V). Harley Scott, G. L. 1 ucker, Lawrence Brantley, Allen Brantley, clurk. No. 20. WT. A. Williams, W. T. Bryan, J. R. Wilkinson, L. B. Varnes, clerk. Wo. 21. John W. Glisfion. N. C Crews, sr.-, Dave Register, D. P. Han cock, clerk. No. II. Geo. W ethersbee, Silas Motes, P. R. Cannon, E. T. Gale, clerk. ! No. 23. Tom Holden, Jno. Melsom, O. W. Pearce. A. M. Haughton. clerk. No. 24. Jno. Beal. Robt. Cairnes, Mlas !5milh, J. JJ. Jeffords, clerk. No. 25. C. Buddintrton. J. A. Goza. H. R. Gordon, C. H. Wigg, clerk. No. 26. Jno. L. Chesser, J. W. Blunt, J. D. Osteen. J. D. Livingston, clerk. No. 27, G. L. Knight. Tack Strick land, W. HHolloway, j. D. Cotting ham, clerk. No. 28. J. P. Buie. A. D. Groover, L. L. Shcrhouse G. F. Schmidt, clerk. F. J. FEARNSIDE. Chra. Dem. Ex. Com. J. N. BLACKWELL, Scc'y. Notice of Application for Tax Peed. Notice is nereny uiven inai w. j. Weathersbee, purchaser of Tax (Vrtllh-ate No. dated the 5th day of Au., A. I). 18-6, has Hied tmid certificate In my olllee, and hits made application for tax deed to issue n accordance wun law. warn cenincaie mhraees the rol lowing lescrlled pre net tv situated in Putnam county, Florida, to-wit: ljot z, seotiou 12, lowuKiup v s, range ss rti acres. The sii id land being ossessed at the date of he issuance of aueh certlllcate in the name of Unknown. Unless said certKU'itte shall he redeemed according to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the 2frd day of May Wltnessmy official slirnoture and seal this 22d day of April. A. I). 1910. ineaij HbnKY hihi'hinmuh, Olerk Circuit ('-mrt Putnam (Jo., Fla. By Henry Hutchinson. Jr. D.O. C. F. Canova, Jacksonville, Florida. CANOVA. DOUGHERTY & PAGE, Architectural & Civil Engineers. Qualify for ft Position. ' If you wish to qualify for a position at hp least cost, address for particulars, Wilbur R. Smith, Lexington, Ky. ) Own Your Home. ) C We can sell you a HOME I for what you are paying J J rent. Call in and let us S v tell you how. C i STOP THE RENT I LEAK. S ! l.ieililef6fi ? Real Estate and S Insurance, S Opp. Court House, 'Phone 128, i Palatka, Florida. RECOMMEND VITRIFIED BRICK For South Third and River Street Paving. The board of bond trustees fot the city of Palatka held a meeting on Tues day afternoon with all the members present Messrs. Crill, Gay, Wilson, Canova and Cyrus. The matter of street paving material was the subject up for discussion, and before the board adjourned the follow ing resolution offered by Dr. V. H. Cyrus and seconded by Geo. E. Gay was put and carried: "Resolved, that the board of bond trustees recommend lo the city council that South Third street from the cross ing of Lemon street, and River street to the large gate beyond the office of the Wilson Cypress Co. at Osceola street, be paved with vitrified brick." The motion was supported by all members of the board except Mr. A. E. Wilson, who voted "nay." The board went over the streets Wed nesday and is now preparing estimates to be submitted with the above recom mendation at the next meeting of the city council. At the meeting on Tuesday afternoon the board also discussed the paving of other streets with other material, but took no definite action. BILIOUS? CONSTIPATED ? HEADACHE? SPEEDY RELIEF Nearly Everybody TAKES SIMMONS LIVER RECULATOR WHY NOT A Busy Man has no time to spend in a tailor shop having his clothes"fitled" and "altered" the undent methods employed by V.-.o small local tailor. All this can be avstf? d fcy having your clothes raad e to order by All you need to do is to step into our store and ielect a pat tern from their beautiful new Spring line of line wookr.s, kt us take your measure, ard i:i a very short tin-:e you will re ceive a suit perfect in eve-y vay. Absolute satisfaction guar anteed or no pay. Let us derno: .s.vratc! We are getting in daily, a large line of SPRING SHOES, the Latest fad out in foot toggery. Come in and aee for yourself. CURRY'S SHOE STORE. Sotlcoof Application for Tax IVoct. Notice Is herehy Riven thut T. S. Jnrvls, puroliastT of Tux OertilW'iitH No, Pft, dated the Hrd day of July. A. I) IWrt, lias Mttul suld certlllcHte In mv ollU-e. and hits mad nnpll vi t ton for tux deed to Issue In nceordnnre with law, Hiitd eertinVrtte embrace the fol IowIiik described property situated tn Put nam countv, Florida, to-wit: N of Rif of Sei of Ne4, section 14, town ship It s, range 27 o. !0 acres. The said land belnc assessed at the date of the Issuance of siw.h certificate In the name of ,Jas. Padgett. Unless said certifi cate shall b redeemed according to law, tax deed will Isntie thereon on the 8th dav of May, A. P. lult. Witness mv otttclnl Ojrnntnrennd seal this the Hib dav of Anrll. A. t 1 to. Heal HEHY HUTVHINHON, Olerk Circuit Ooiirt Putnam Co. Fla. Bv Henry Hutchinson. Jr., D. O. FOR I I W .-irk M vt' J- -h. . CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY. Judge M , I. Coxe, Matter Ceremonie. of Tuesday, April 26th, wa9 Memorial Day, and all over the south the people came together to honor the memory ol those who wore the Gray. In Palatka appropriate and beautiful services were hold in the Howell theater, under the auspices of Patton Anderson Chapter. U. D. C, and afterwards the eraves ol nil the soldiers, both Confederate and federal, who lie in our two cemeteries were decorated with flowers and ever greens. the services at the theater were at tended by a representative gathering ol the townspeople, and the sweet old songs sung by a well-trained chorus, the addresses, and the solo by Miss Moragne were all greatly enioyed. Judge Coxe called the meeting to or der and said in part: "Ladies and Gentlemen: On the 26th of every April since the "surrender" it has been the custom of the friends of the lost cause all over the south to gather at their various cemeteries, un der the auspicies of the Daughters of the Confederacy and the United Confeder ate Veterans, to commemorate the an niversary of the close of our great civil war, and to scatter flowers over the graves of our dead heroes lying asleep out yonder in the neighboring ceme teries. Away back in 1861-1865 these heroes were in the prune of young manhood full of life and vigor, with all the hopes and aspirations that animated those of us who lived at that time and that in spire the living to-day. But one by one they yielded up their lives to diseases incident to the long service and to the cruel bullets of a relentless enemy, li is therefore but right and proper that we should give one day in each year to their memory, to decorate their last rest ing places with garlands of flowers, eu logize their unselfish sacrifices, their patriotism and their many deeds ot valor." After these few remarks. Rev. Wil liam Wiley lead the invocation, and the chorus sang, "Tenting To-night on the Old Camp-Ground." Then Rev. Mr. Foster delivered the principal address of the occasion, and his stirring and elo quent-words will be long remembered by those present. This was followed by a vocal solo. "He Givcth His Beloved Sleep," by Miss Louise Moragne, and few sweeter or more affecting songs have ever been heard in Palatka. Another song by the chorus of ladies' voices, "Crossing the Bar," made a fit ting end to the program, and the crowd adiourned to the cemeteries to show their respect and loving rememberance of the dead heroes by garlanding their lowly graves once more. SHEEDY AND Tr" SHARPS. The King Gambler Taught the Small Fry a Lesson. Some years ago, when St. Louis was wide open, Put Sheedy, king of gam blers, was sitting lu the corridor of the Planters' hotel- with a friend. Two strangers took seats nlongside of Shee dy and very shortly turned the conver- ! satlon to poker bands. They had never seen Slieedy before nnd did not know him, but be looked the part of a pros perous "sport" and at the same time appeared like "easy money." "It's too bad," one of the straugen said, "that we haven't another mitti here. We might get up a little game of draw poker." "Wouldn't mind sitting In myself," aid Sheedy. with a nudge to tils friend. "I haven't played poker for some time." "Suppose we play a little showdown $1 or $5 limit?" one of the strangers said. "I'm agreeable," Sheedy replied, "and I guess my friend Is. Muke It a five dollar limit for au hour or two." Introductions under fictitious names on h th sides followed, and the four men went to Sheedy's suit. On the cut for the first deal the Rpeaklng stranger received the honor. The way he hau died the cards showed that be was used to that careless obundon method that can only come from years of practice by a professional gambler. The suspicions of Sheedy and his frleud were verltled by the first baud shown. Isbeedy received three kings, his friend a small full house, the deal er's friend u pair of tens and the deal er an ace full. The betting was very light on the part of Sheedy and his friend. The next deal was Sheedy's. He took a long while arranging the cards. When they were dealt every one In the party bad fours, Sheedy's baud, of course, being the highest. The betting was fast, aud when the bands were shown the speaking gambler suddenly remembered a long distance telephone call for bli .self aud friend was await ing them. They departed hurriedly, and Put Sheedy, turning to his friend, said: "Sly boy. It's been twenty yearn since I had to do that for a living." St. Louis Post-Dlspntcb. Good Advice, "Life." said the pessimist. "Is a dreadful bore. 1 don't know what happiness is." "Life is all right." rejoined the op timistlo man. "if you ouly look upon the bright side of it." "Rut my life has no bright side." protested the other.- "Then." said the optimist, "get busy and polish up one of the dark aides." Chicago News. Rhcunintiam. vore than nine ont of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the ninseles, due to rolil or damp, or chronic rheumatism Insnyh cases no internal treatment is required. The free application of Chamberlain's Lini ment is all that is needed, and it is cer tain to give quick relief Give it a trial and see for yonrself how quickly it relieves the pain and soreness The medicines usually given internally for rheumatism are 'poisonous or very strong medicines. They are wore than useless in cases of chronic and mnscu'ar rheumatism. For aale by Aekerman-Slawart Drag Oa. ANNUAL CONVENTION Being Planned for Florida Anti- Saloon League. The Florida Anti-Saloon. Leaugue will open the campaign for the state wide prohibition amendment with a slate convention to be held in the city of Jacksonville on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 17th, 18lh and l'hh. The first session w ill be held on Tues day night and the closing session Thurs day night. In a circular issued last week, Rev. C. L. Collins, superintend ent of the Florida Anti-Saloon League, says: Ihe convention will be held at Jacksonville, nil sessions to be in the First Christian church, Rev. J. T. Boone, pastor. The church is in the very center of the city and has been most kindly placed at our disposal. the program will be of the highest excellence. Several speakers from abroad will be in attendance including the inimitable Rev. George W. Young, D. D., ol Louisville, who is Assistant National Superintendent of the Ameri can Anti-Saloon League; and Hon. Win. H. Anderson, of Baltimore superintend ent of the Maryland State League and Chairman of the Permanent 1 emperance Committee of the Methodist Episcopal , church. i 'Many of the best speakers H the slate will give addresses including Senator James E. Broome, of Quincy; Senator Don C. McMullen, of Tampa; President Lincoln Hulley of Stetson University: Rev. R. V. Atkisson, D. D., of Live Oak, and many others. Owing to the pending campaign for state prohibition, the convention will be of especial importance and all sec- lions of the state should be well repre sented. Delegates should be appointed at once from all bodies in the state that wish Stale Prohibition. The following are entitled to TWO UiiLEGAlES EACH: Each church; each Sundav school; each Young People's (church) Society; each local . C. T. U.; each local temperance organization; each newspaper that favors the objects for which the Anti-Saloon League stands. Let these delegates be appointed at once and proper credentials given them to bring to the convention. All members of county campaign committees in charge of the pending prohibition campaign are delegates, ex officio. AH preachers are delegates, ex- officio. Remember the dates. May 17. 18. and 19, and come. All will be welcome. PASTORS are urged to read this notice to their congregations at first op portun ty and see that delegates are ap pointed." From Mr. Hammontree. I was the first candidate for Countv Commissioner to make announcement from District five. I also am the first lo be knocked out, in the first round, and that before being allowed to enter the ring. 1 plead, purely, ignorance of the law or in fact, that there was such a law. I was not notified by Mr. l-'earn- side, or by any one else as to that mat ter, of the lime limit ol April 11th being the final day for paying assessment, and 1 was caught 3 days late as I did not re mit mine till Thursday. 1 had one thing especially in view if elected and that was to put every effort forward and use all of the energy that 1 could bring forth to make the best and most useful commissioner possible to all the citizens of this District and this I tried to make plaiu in my announce ment. Respectfully, J. H. Hammontree. Best Treatment for Colds. "Most ordinary colds will yield to the simplest treatment," says the Chi cago tribune, inoderative laxatives hot foot baths, a free perspiration and an avoidance of exposure to cold and wet after treatment " While this treatment is simple, it requires con siderable trouble, and the one adopting it must remain in doors for a any or two, or a fresh cold is almost sure to be contracted and in many instances pneumonia follows. Is it not better to pin vour faith to au old reliable preparation like C hamherluin's I ongh ttemedy, ttiat is tamous tor its cures ot colds and can always be depended upon? For sale by Ackerinan-Stewart Drug Co. St. James' Methodist Church, H. DUTIIiL. PASTOR. Next Sunday is Mission Day in our unday school. It ought to be the best we have ever had. We can make it so f we will. 9:45 a. m. is the hour. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep sia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box ) correct the liver, tone the stomach, cure constipation. AGffiEff RAZOR SAUci IWo IMPORTED 1 000 Fine Imported Raiora will be placed on sale at 07c. each. Three rotors are from oue of tlie leading importers of raiora in the United Stall's, 'I ,ie M 1,. Braiult Cutlery to. or Hew vorK. ineyarenii iuKJiRiucNii.i(ies. We mvureda bigstoek at a ridiculous fisure. The assortment comprises all t'i- well known makes, includincrthe "Wade A Butcher," "Brandt," "I.X.L," rIoer," 'Wo.t.nholm" Pipe Razor, "Ben r.), mlar btnmisof all Ihe famousmakers. In same identical raiors as high as fS .',0 and J3 .00 .rfvt ntiri ot rnHv for use. Kverv razor srtifa-tion can be exchanRed. q We call RAZOR. This rnzorts temperrrt rty a secret temper, ana is luuy guaramecu. ncguuii WE WILL ALSO PLACE ON SALE 1000 of the Genuine BRANDT SELF-HONING RAZOR STROPS Theae Strop ar told and advertised everywhere at $2. OUR PRICE 97c EACH The Brandt Self-Honina Razor Strop is the bet ot strop cm the market to-day The only razor strop in the world that honesand stropa your razor ai ine sunie uidckiiu ntiiv nn riwrifncd barber can Strop will put a keener edpe on a rator with fewer strokes thn any ottirr raror Mrop. Your rnsor will rhow, nnd yotir fire will feel the difference at ouce. iaaranted never to become ara or iioMy. Special in Safety Razors: t&SSH for 97c m Art BATTLESHIP "FLORIDA" To Be Launched at New York Navy Yard May 12th. The new battleship "Florida" will be launched at the New York Navy Yard on May 12th, and Gov. Gilchrist has select ed Miss Elizabeth Fleming, daughter of the late Gov. F. P. Fleming to be sponser for the Florida, and she will be attended by the daughters of former governors, senators, members of congress, members of the supreme court and cabinet officers of the state, who will act as maids of honor. In a letter to Col. H. M. de Montmol lin of this cily, who is a member of Gov. Gilchrist's military staff. Adjutant gen eral J. Clifford R. Foster savs; It is intended by the Governor to make this launching a function of such dignity and importance as will reflect credit upon Ihe slate and indicate the appreciation of our people for the honor conferred by , the authorities at Wash ington in selecting Ihe name Florida for this great battleship. The Governor will be present and wishes to be attend ed by his entiie military staff. He di rects me to invite and urge you to ac company him, and to ask that vou nolifv ihis office as early as possible whether r not you can do so. He would like :he members of the staff to be accom panied by their wives and members of their families if possible." The Florida official party will make its headquarters while in New York at the Hotel Savoy, where a special rate of $1.50 per day, American plan, has been made. The party will spend a day or two "sight-seeing" in New York, and will then pay a visit to West Point. In Explanation. The editor of the Palatka News is be tween the "old boy himself" and the "deep sea" of politics this week. The county campaign committee has made a list of appointments for the county can didates which takes him from the office every day this week, and there is noth ing lor him to do but go. Mr. Vickers is so busy in the job printing depart ment that it is impossible for him to give much attention to the editorial de partment, and in consequence the paper will have to be gotten out in a slip-shod manner. The same condition will pre vail next week, then will come the pri mary, after which we'll know "where we are at." From then on the New will take its accustomed place as a pur veyor of the news, and all the news that's to be had. In Ihe meantime the editor asks the indulgence of his readers, and, white he is at it, will not forget to say that he will also appreciate the sup port of all those who are qualified elec tors, in the coming primary. Pioneer Citizen Dead. Mr. Isaiah Williams, one of the oldest and best known citizens of the county, a man much above 84 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Green, at Bardin last Tuesday morning. Mr. Wil liams' wife died some 15 years ago, since which time he has made his home with his children. Mr. Williams is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sarah P. Green ol Bardin and Mrs. D. P. Hancock of Bostwick; four sons, Luke and W. A. Williams of this county, W. T. Williams of Texas, and D. Williams of Alaska. The funeral was held at the Banner ville Primitive Baptist church on Wed nesday and was largely attended by old friends and neighbors. Palatka Woman's Club. The last meeting of Ihe Woman's club was well attended, and all were highly entertained by a most excellent lecture on William Shakespeare by the Rev. William Wiley, who so ably han dled his subject. A motion prevailed that a committee be appointed to further aggitate the question of keeping streets clean, and bills from being thrown recklessly around the premises of private homes. Saturday, April 30th, the domestic science department will hold their dem onstration in the club rooms, the com mittee appointed being Mrs. Geo. E. Gay, Mrs. John Walton, Misses Susie Walton and Irene Gardner. With such fine cooks as these, all may expect something good to cat; therefore, we trust that all club members will bear the date in mind and be present on this oc casion; also all those who wish to join the club through this department. The next meeting of the club will be a musical on May 6th. Press Reporter. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ense. the anticeptlc powder. It cures iainfi:l, smarting nervous feel, and in stantly takes the sttnp out of corns and bun ions. It's the (greatest comfort discovery of the c. Allen's Foot-Ease mulcee tight or new shoes feel easy, it is a certain cure for sweat ing, call nous, swoolen, tired, aching feet. Al ways use It to Itreak in Hew Shoes. Try It to duy. Sold every where. By mall for 20 cts In stamps. Don't accept nny substitute. KRKK trial package, add rets Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. N . Y. a RAZORS. - Hur," Lewi.," Blue Steel." fact, we have been selling the each. Fvery raioris iniarantied sold that does not eive perfect special attention to the BRANDT process assuring a iiniiormiiy m piitc.ou,ui uvcisfii.,au. cnttuics yw " eive. The Brandt Self Honing Raa $2.00 Razor Hone. 97c iWi" Hi .i Tar a'l.iiii 14 V-i Ma Ord