The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], October 17, 1913, Image 4

About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE
PALATKA
NEWS,
OCTOBER 17, M
Kmlnln MysWry,
Another thing If it Is true that
birds of a feather flock together, why
floes a pigeon-toed girl wear ostrich
tips? Calveston New.
COUGHING
Keep coughing: that's one way.
Stou coughing: that' another.
. To keep th" ce 't: do nothing.
Tottop-thu cot:.':. : Ai-er's Cherry
Pectoral. KniJ for V j years.
Ask Vow IVn -. 'i '"y1'"-
WHIRLING BODIES
They Invariably Tend to Point to
the Pole Star,
SCIENCE AND SPINNING A TOP.
For Sale
Horn e:i uned Ton.a'oes, etc. Hand
packed nnd thoroughly cooked under
team pressure.
No Hslze rnmutoc
No. s? si xm IVms
Jm. H 8l. i'uars
No. sizu ri-m-s. swi'iU-iiLMi.
'J sue hmirr Kniut
.No. ii .tiac ftuuer jvmui
.?li,v t'f do.
. l.tiO KT doz.
. per no.
. .n.' pt'i tin
i.'J . ,.! lil..
. .in per . . .
. l.io per itti.
F. O. B. MinnviHe, Fla.
EDWARD L. MANN
M NNViLLE . ' - FLORIDA
Notice of Masters9 Sale
I'lllll. I'
an.) I'y viiluo til a liiinl de.
e iil Uhi .'ii tiuii ami s,n. leiaioi
ill ilia 1" in uit .'nun ol ."- Iomi.i.
i' l
a u i ti'iui . 1 1 1 u. I in ii' s,, j l,ori-
u... in and lor I ' u t n i i . "mi nl , ,n
Cltaiic.o, uy me. lioiioiann ,l. 1. Wills,
Ju..rit' "i feaai Omri, ua..u the liis-.
ua.. ul' iiiiuutr, A. II. j;i.o wherein
C. At. Klselnan is folupiaia.ua. aad .
ii. Stearns Cut h.. i m.. Km,., .1. i'un
lenny ami W. s. ili.il i on, an- i. 1 nu
Hilts,
1 will Hell at pul. lie auction fur cash
to the highest and best bidder, at the
Mont door of the Court House in 1'a
lutka, Florida, in said County of l-ut-nam,
on the llrst -Monday iiiNovciu
bcr, A. P. l!l!;l, same h,in:r tlio 3rd
day of November, A. I). J!I13, ilurin..
tile legal tioius of sale on that da
the follow inn hits, pieces or parcel. i
of land, lying and biini; in the Coun
ty of I'utnain and Statu of Florida
and and being more particularly de
scribed as that certain let or parei i
of land, being a part of lot numb',
live (51. in Section three (3), tovvr.
Ip twelve ' 1 i . south of riinu.
twenty six (ill) Easi. beginning at
the southeast corner of said lot num
ber Ave f)), and running thenc
North along the Kust boundary ol
said lot. twenty three (L'li) rods; tlu-ne.
West sixty-nine anil u S-l I'Olh (liil am,
56-100th) rods; thellee South twent;,
three (23) rods to the North boundary
of the Antols Friay lor Triay) Grant,
thence Kast along said North bouti
dary sixty nine and f.i-lMiith i f.u an:
aiMiiiitti) rods, to the place of beiiin
ningi, enntaiuinir ten (111) acres. mnr
or less, lieing a part of certain trai
or parcel of land which Frank M. I.e
bo and Martha J. l.ebo bis v.ii'e, dud
ed to Jeremiah 1'asterlield. Dcccnibci
('th, 1 SSI. recorded In the fount.,
clerk's oillce In 1'alutWa, County of
rutnam, Slate of Florida, in Hook "N '
of Conveyances on panes 3n!i-:! I ti-:: 1 1
And from Jeremiah Pnsterli-!d an,'
wife to tieorgc Hammer by deed dat
ed May 23rrt, lss3. recorded in IIool
"V" of Conveyanei s on paui s 3n2 and
3S3, And from f.enrm Hammer b
deed to Charles R. Thorne. dated July
!th. 1SS5. recorded In Hook 7 of Con
veyances on pities N5.x;-.7.
Also n certntn tract oi land ileeiled froiv
Wlllililll P. PaaterfleVI to Mary V Klm
tlipll, Jnnllftiy It ti. IS piel reeorde I In
Book ail. pioje 2-':t. I'll' nam County, Kim'i'lii.
Alsoil nfeceof bind deeded Ir.uli Cliarles .
Piisterfteid to Marv W. Klmmt-I'. .laioi!.-'
17th, is nnd recorded In Knok Sspae 27"
records Putnam County, Florida. Aisi.
piece of land deeded from J. Pnsterfje!
nnd wlteto Mrs. M. W. Klllllllell, June It!'
l':92, and recorded In liock ''''- paue 7l rec
nrde of Putnam County, Floilda. Alo a'
the tttlennd Interest in land ment ioned Ii
in. agreement between lieorye A. Unles n n-;
KIIZRhctli P. (lutes to M. W. Kimmell, n-,
sist. IKH2,iind ri'eonied In look "('"or Aaivc
tnentsiii paiie li;n i jrds of I'uinani Coun
ty, Florida Haul lands helm; d.ede.l le
Mnry V, Kltnniell and Albert W. Kltn,ee'
to ?. 1. Foster, liv deed dnled Heptombi"
Jflth, 1MI,", and recorded In liook 3" oai:!,' :U'7 n
Putuiim County, Florida.
And also those certain parcels of Inn
known on the niapor Bee. -herns l.oisli'.:
Hi and is. of tllock 111. ami l,ots l;;aud 1
In Block all, and Lot lln lilnck i.
Also those eerlaln parcels of lanil de
scribed lis Lots 1 nnd la in muck -a. Fr!n
(or Trhi v) (irant. etc. Sect Ion 40. Township l
Kaiige 2:. Ul neres. Also Lots 1 lo n inein
slve. Mock Id. Also Lots bland 15. I'od
111. Friay. (or Trlay i (irant, Kection ID, Towi.
ship 12 Knm-'e 2Ti, ii.1 acres.
lieltm the property aeouired bv Frnnkll'
Swift late husband of Louise Meyer in.
by deed dated Mav 2stli. I'.'"2, niuf reeorde--in
Hook SI at pniie 4M or Hie public record
of Putnam Countv, Florida and upon sue!.
Ktile beinn made I will execute a dco oi
deeds lo each purehiwr or puiehnser
therefor.
Uiven thls2d dav or October A H.I'.i!'!. '
V. (I. PilWF.I.l,.
Hpeelal Master 111 C!iancer
IflLBI'RK & MKKIIYHAY
Holleitors ror Complainant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
In the circuit Court, KIlcIhIi Judicial cir
cuit, Putnam County, Florida. In Chan
cery. -Mattle Williams,
Complainant f Bill
vs. lor
I). W. Williams, t, Dlvurce.
liefendant. ;
It appearinu by tile sworn bill and nlll
davit appended lo the bill tiled in the above
slated cause that Hie residence or the de.
leiidant, 1). W. Williams Is unkro n and
that arlliint believes said de'eadant lo be
over the aire or twenty. one ears. ii is
tnerefore ordered (hat said lleleadant be
and he is hereby reiiuirod to appear to tile
Bill ot Complaint tiled in said cause on or
lierore Mondnv, the :(rd ilia- ol .Nuveinber
A. 1). Hill), otherwise the allocations or Mild
bill will be taken as confessed by said Iie
fendant 1 1 In rurther ordered that this (inter .
puhlUlled once a week for elyht conecu
tivewei'ksln the Palatka News aad Adver
tiser, a newspaper published In said coun
ty and Hiate.
Witness my hand and ollieial Seal this,
the -.7111, da.' of Aumisl . 1. 11
(SKAL) I1EXRY IIUTCIIIN'SON'
Clerk Circuit Court Putnam Co., Fla.
By Alice M. Prlddy,
Deputy Clerk.
K. K, Haskell, Ks(
hoilelior r Complainant
-otlee of A Mention for Tin Deed
I uder Section N of Chapter 4.SSN.
l,ai uf l-'Iorlilu.
NOTICE is hereby niven that
K. M Huhhni'd. purchaser of iractl, n il Tax
Cei tlllcute No. llii dated 1 he llttl dax of J 111'.
A. 1 1. Is'.U. has il led said fracl loiei 1 cei" i II, -ale
In lliv oillce, and lias tmide applicatbm io
Tax Ileed to Issue la nc-ordaace with law.
Haul fractional -tlllciiie embi-ac. s tl;;
followlntr descrllied property situated In
Putnam County, I-lerala, in w It :
Pi. or Confac'o lirt.. Bee. Bk It. pf.M icvepl
part to J ma Boot r(. on. hk. . '!;
Hei'llon i(7. Township ti, ps. Kaue27 1-;..
ttcres.
The said land b. inir assessed ,nt the
dale of fssuance of sued eertilH-ate In
.Mit.-hell Kenlz.
l ull ss said fractional eertit!, ate si)aM be
reneeilled lieeordllli-' to llav, Tn 1. -, I wlh
Issue theieoli on the -Till ilav ol lii'tob.-r.
AH, una.
W 1 1 ni ss mv otllcial -lc nn' lire and -en I tills
2"h dnv ol H.'fitetnb r. I'd::
(SEAL) HEX K Y HrTCIl I.VSdX
CKrk Circuit Court, rutnam Co., Fla.
i:y H. Huli'hinson. Jr., Il. C.
That tha Earth Revolvti on It Axii
May Be Proved by a Simplo Experi
mnt With th Gyrostat-vPhenomena
of Rapidly Revolving Objects.
Siiiiiln! ii top Is lint always child's
lilti,ynlllitdiKli It has nviu'rully liwii re
Ktirdod ns a .Invi'iillo sport. Once In
Ejiiiliiiul top wlilppine; was iractlcully
oiili'iod li.v law. Tlu'i'o was u Inige
top I'oriiii'i'ly ptn iilcd in every village
to be whipped ill finsly woalhor that
the peasants uiltjht lie kept wtirtn by
the exercise nnd nut of mischief while
thc.v could not work. Shakespeare In
"Twelfth Mjiht" s.i.vs. "Ills biahis
turn like a parish lop." lieu .lonsou
In ".New Inn'' writes, "lie -pins like
a parisii top. ami lieatiinoiit anil
I'lelclier have "dunces like a town lop
iiml reels anil hobbles." Evelyn, the
diarist, spcakiiiv; of (he uses of willow
wood, says thai It was ordered that
"lite ureal (own lops should bo made
thereof."
Of lule roars, however, science has
taken a hand in siiniiliirj lops with
fruitful resells. From spliiniiiK tops
we can learn ninny iiHorestlnj; anil
valuable Ihiuv's. l-'or example, we can
prove thai the earth revolves on its
axis anil eah'itlati' at what speed.
The phenomena ' of siiniiiuyr bodies
fire extremely interest in;;. If you throw
your hat into Ihe iiir. bin nil bout spin
uiuir it. it will fall perhaps on one side,
perhaps on II'" oilier, bill if you jrve it
a spinnim; nioii in liefore soiidini; it
inlo the nir il will always conn; down
the satni' side down as it went up. The
same thini! is true of coins and in fact
of all objects spun in this manner. A
knife. If merely thrown into the air,
may come-ilown at any nnule. but If
held point down and sent spinuiuf; inlo
the air il will on falliui; stick its point
inlo the Hour invariably.
Other bodies acquire rigidity when
spun rapidly. Thus a piece of chain
If placed on a wheel an, I made to re
volve rapidly will fiu-u a perfect circle
and if thrown off the wheel suddenly
will roll across the table or the floor
just like a solid hoop until lis speed Is
diminished, wlicn II will fall into a
huddled mass.
It is a stninue fm-t that splnniiij:
bodies always tend lo point to the
north star- the pole star. (lently, but
firmly, they seem In luj. tit (heir moor-
inv.s in an effort to assume the au(j;le
that will point them In that direction
Once they have attained it they do not
vary.
If. now. yon want to prove the rota
tion ol" the ettrtii h-r means of n spin
Mini; ton you can do so as follows:
Provide yourself with a gyrostat capa
ble of being driven by electricity sn
that it can run for twenty-four hours
or more without stopping. Set this go
ing and point It to the north or pole
star. It will soon assume that diree
ti' m. Now. as the axis of Ihe top Is
'pointed -in a certain direction (say Hie
north wall of the room) and stays
there, without ever moving, this will
be a guide to you to check off your ob
servations And as you watch you will
notice tint In -six hours' time the top
will point to the west and six hours
later to the south, six hours later to
the east, and at Hie conclusion of the
twenty-four hours it will have complet
ed Ihe circle ami will again be point
ing due north. It will have completed
the circuit of the four walls of the
room.
Whft does this mean? It means that
the room has revolved round the top.
but as the room is lixefl to the solid
earth it implies that the whole earth
has revolved round the top, which
alone remained stationary. Copse
ipiently we have proved by this means
I hat the easlh has turned once round
on its axis, anil that it does so turn,
and that the heavens remain still and
hial binary.
Many interesting astronomical dis
coveries have been made by the aid
of spinning tops, and the facts obtain
ed by their study have been applied to
Ihe rolntioii of heavenly bodies, the
earth included, and the "wabble" of Its
axis has been calculated by this means.
In many ways, therefore, the spinning
top is a valuable scientilic instrument
- Ileiewartl Carrington in New York
World.
Soda crackers are more nu
tritive than any other flour
food. 1 Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda crackers.
X
Though the cost is but five
cents, Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nourishing, too
crisp, to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because of their fresh
nessbecause of their crispness
because of their goodness because
of their nourishment.
Always 5 cents,
crisp and clean.
Always fresh,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
AN OLD INDIAM LEGEND.
The
the
When tha chert focls on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiees-
on, nnd vou need HKRHINE to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. It
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Price 50c. Sold bv Ack--
erman-Stewart Drug Co., and J. II.
Haughton.
No Use For. Freeh Air.
Old time doctors hud no faith in the
virtttes'of fresh air. Andrew lioorde
in !;is "Jompeiid. oils I'fryitient or
I Hi i a ry of licit!!." published VtVZ,
writes: "To l.etivaid and also in the
i'lorning t:se to have a lire in your
chamber, to waste and consume evil
vapours within the chamber, for the
hnvlh of mail limy piitrify Ihe air
witlda the chamber. In Ihe night let
th.' windows of your -house, specially
of your chamber, be dosed, lot your
nightcap be of scarlet, ai d this. I do
adveriise you. to came I" be made n
good thick ipiilt of cotton, or else of
pure (locks or of clean wool, and let
the covering of it be of white fustian,
and lay it on the fe tther hod that you
do lie 0:1." I.omlo'i Chronicle.
Incidents That Led Up to
Naming of Poughkeepsie.
During the days when the Indians
still held s.vay on Ihe banks of the
Hudson there was a lleroe battle be
tween the lielaware anil Ihe I'l-iit'ol
tribes. The former won. and among
their captives was a handsome young
I'eiiuot brave. He was offered his life
if he would swear allegiance to the
Delawares and be branded with theii
tribal tnark-the turtle. He refused,
and preparations were then made to
kill him. As Ids enemies were on the
point of doing this a young Indian glr:
broke into the circle and begged for
his life. She had at one time been a
I'eipmt. lint had been captured by tin
Delawares and forced to Join ihei
tribe. Her appeals were so lottchlii'.
that the warriors were debating lie
matter when the party was attaekec
by still another enemy, the Huron In
(Hans. In the excitement, the girl cut
her lover's bonds, but tile two fouir
themselves in the midst of a lierce lull
tie and eventually became separateil
The young warrior escaped, hut tin
girl was cait,ured by a Huron chief.
Determined to rescue her at any cost
the Pequot brave disguised himself a
a medicine nan and entc 'd the 1,1111;
of the Hurons. Hy some pretext h
gained admission to the tent where 111
girl was kept prisoner, and late a
night they managed to escape in ih
darkness. Their (light was soon dis
covered, and pursuit began, but tin
young collide reached the river lai
enough in advance of their pursuers l
embark in a canoe and push off fron
shore. They were still followed, bin
.the warrior was young and strong ant
succeeded in getting his Utile crafi
safely into a cove at the Junction ol
the great river an. I a little stream en
tering into it between two high, pin
tecting banks, where they bid. am
later found a friendly tribe.
iiejoicing that the place had been !
"safe harbor" for the girl and her lov
er in time of peril. It was so des'gnnb e
in the I'equot tongue, the Indian equiv
alent being "Apa-keep-slncU " Today
after having altered through the Dutch
nnd Knglish tongues, it is known as
Poughkeepsie. Ladies' Home Journal.
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron
chitis and pneumonia use cough med
icines that contain codine, morphine,
heroin and other (sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. An expectorant
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
what is needed. That cleans out the
culture beds or breeding places for
the germs of pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That is why pneu
monia never results from a cold
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is used. It has a world wide repu
tation for its cures. It contains no
morphine or other sedatives. For
sale by all dealers. ,
BRITISH
No
HUNTERS.
Business Is Allowed to Interfere
With Their Sport.
The grouse hunting season in llritain
opens on Aug. 2. tin that day every
i.iiglisbmau and every Scot who makes
any pretension to a standing in society
goes gunning for two weeks at least.
-Nothing is allowed to stand in the way
of litis annual diversion. For a week
or two preceding this outing business
Is of little couseipience. Everything
to receive any attention at all must re
h.te in some way to guns and dogs,
.v year or so ago a New York man had
occasion to go to London to meet a
Krilish liunniier to put the finishing
touches to a matured business x-opo-siiion.-
He arrived a couple of days be
fore (be l-lh of August. The finan
cier was not In bis place of business.
"No." said his chief clerk: "he has
gone for the grouse shoot. He will not
lull; business with any one. I do not
thin!; he will see you at all. sir."
"Hut." said the New Yorker. "I have
crossed Ihe Atlantic for no other pur
pose Ihan to see him. This business
will not lake more than half an hour
of bis time, and then I'm oil" for home
again."
"I should advise against your going
to his lioine. sir. lie would not receive
anybody at this time. He will attend
10 no business."
Put the New Yorker thought differ
ently. He went to the country home
of I be limine let. A burly butler met
1 1 il ii at Ihe door. To. him the New
WHEN THE EARTH QUAKES,
Stresses and Strains to Which Our
Globs Is Subjected.
When the stairs creak and the furni
ture gives (jilt mysterious crackling
sounds at night we sometimes, sit up lu
bed and wonder if there In a burglar
about hut It doesn't occur to us thut
what we heai;ls really an earthquake
sn a Binall scale. The night air has
cnused the wood to contract with R
fiiiip. thus accounting for the alarming
sounds. This Is Just exactly what thr
earth Is doing periodically. To a microbe,-
reposing on the polished sur
face of the table, this disturbance la
probably as violent as an earthquake
is to a human being.
An earthquake is a terrible thing. It
conies without warning. It Is over be
fore one knows which way to fly. and
Its fury can be abated by no man.
Yet to the geologist earthquakes nre
only symptoms. They are not causes
so much as results results of great
stresses and strains within the earth
that cause sllppings and slldlngs from
time lo time. If the rocks on the shell
of the' part Ii slip and grate against
each other so much as an inch along a
lissure ten miles in length a shiver Is
felt. A slip of fifteen feet along a
course of aio miles sufficed to bring
about the terrible San Francisco earth
quake and lire.
These strains and stresses accumulate
steadily within the earth. The point
at which they have once found relief Is
weaker to resist the next strain. It
slips .again presently. By successive
movements its sides become more and
more (Unplaced, Pock layers, mineral
reins, coal seams that cross the line of
displacement, are jogged out of their
course. So are roads, fence lines and
brooks that run across It on the sur
face. In the San Francisco quake one
man's front yard was moved twenty
feet to one tiide of his house, und in
another place the slip line came so
close to a man's barn that some piles
of straw, thrown out from the win
dows, were carried away. In Japan a
cliff twelve feet high interrupted a road
way, and thousands of similar cases
might be died. These were primary
movements along the line of the dis
turbance that caused the earthquakes.
-P.ro'nklyn Kagle.
A child can't get strone and ro
bust while intestinal worms eat away
its vitality. To give the child a
chance to grow these parasites
must be destroyed and expelled.
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE is
guaranteed to remove the worms; it
also puts the vital organs in healthy,
vigorous condition. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by (Ackerman-Stewart
Drug Co. and J. H. Haughton.
I-C-E
At the Close of the Regular Season
We can look forward with much satisfaction to the next.
During this year we have come closer to our customers
than ever before. . ,'s .
And the bond between them and us will be stronger still
next year.
This ice man of yours thanks you all of you for your
patronage, your confidence and good will.
PALATKA ICE CO.
PHONE NO. 25.
Two Kinds of Snob..
An Interesting sense history Is thai
of the word snob. 11 term of obscure
origin. In Its earliest use, In 1871, mean
ing a shoemaker or cobbler. Now
there Is a distinction between the Eng
lish and the American use of snob a
distinction due to the Influence of aris
tocratic as compared with democratic
traditions. An English snob is a man
who falls short of the perfect aristo
crat through a taint of democratic vul
garity. An American snob is a man
who falls short of the perfect demo
crat through a taint of aristocratic ex
cluslveness. New York Post
Father's Inconsistency.
Father will splash around In twe
feet of water and ruin a good suit of
clothes to nave articles In a stranger's
house during a thirty cent fire. But If
the pan under the Icebox flows over he
will go upstairs nnd wake mother so
she can come down and mop it up.
Cincinnati ICnqiilrer.
Y.-i-l or ,1,11-0 M.j . -l 1. 1 li
,v .,,,, lo ,,iln. All who have torpid liver, weak
,,.,, .. , .. ., ,. , ,, , 1 digestion or constipated bowels look
Ihe .nasi,". sa,d I he I.M 1 ler. "will . f m TnJ season is here
see ni. one. lie sets out lor Ihe grouse a))d the ajr fu of the germs.
i-:!iooti.ng tomorrow. He says to call. I Tho Lost thine- to Ho is tn o-er. vnur
please. In a fortnight."
Anil the New Yorker was compelled
to remain two weeks longer until tin
Kngiishninii returned from Ins hunt
vMen the business was finished in
'eiity minutes.--Indianapolis News.
liver in good condition and purify
the stomach and bowels. HERBINE
is the right remedy, it answers the
purpose completely. Price 50c. Sold
by Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co. and
J. II. Haughton.
Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh,
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT
possesses that power. Rubbed in
where the pain is felt is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and re
store normal conditions. Price 25c,
50c, and 1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co., and
J. H. Haughton.
In the Marshes.
"What makes you stand on one foot
and move your shoulders In that way?"
asked the snipe.
"Well." replied the crane, "there's no
chance of my learning to sing, go-4'm
practicing to see if I can't become a
classic dancer.' Washington Star.
Right to the Point.
Some months ago excavations vvere
being made for new tracks on the line
of a certain railway. At one point a
nearby resident obtained permission to
remove a quantity of turf to res.nl the
premises, the section foreman being .
structed to .notify the excavating
"gang" when the resident should have
secured all be desired.
The foreman's report is as follow
"The man that wanted the earth hai
got if 'Exchange.
Matrimony)
There is a man whose wife makes
him get up so often tn hunt burglars
that he says he Is going to let her get a
divorce and marry a night watchman,
Washington Star.
Hit Both Ways.
Tramp Yes, lady. I loved a girl. She
wouldn't hev me, nnd I became a wan
derer. Woman Poor chap! If she had
married you all would have been well.
Tramp Oh. I dnnno. Me friend out In
de road dere Is de feller wot got her!
Puck,
Not only strike when the Iron Is hot,
hut make It hot by striking. Oliver
Cromwell.
His Busy Day,
"You say you called this morning on
my husband at his office? He's alvvuvj
so busy. Did you have any trouble In
seeing him?"
"Yes. nt first He waBslttlng behind
his desk, and I couldn't see him until
he moved his feef-cieveland Plain
Dealer.
Ths Seven Wise Men.
The names and characteristic aphor
isms of the seven wise men of ancient
Greece are as follows: Solon of Atli.
ens. "Nothing in excess;" Thcles of
Mlletns, "Suretyship brings ruin;" Pit.
tactis of Mitylene. "Know thine oppor
tunity:" Bias of Priene in Cariii, "Tan
many workers spoil the work;" t'hilnv
of Sparta, "Know thyself;" Cleobulm
of It bmles. "Moderation Is the chic!
good." nnd Periander of Corinth, "Fore,
thought In all things."
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages, ana
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cute
is the only positive cure now know 11
to the medical fraternity. Catan li
belnr a constitutional disease, l-t-itulivs
a constitutional treatment. 1 hi s
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, a.-t-
HiK directly upon Ihe blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, tlnril v
destroying the foundation of tin- di
sease, and giving the patient stri'imth
by building up the constitution ami
assisting nature in doing Its work.
The proprietors have so much liiith
In Its curative powers that thev utter
One "Hundred Dollars for any case that
It falls to cure. Send for list of tes
timonials. Address:
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 1 '.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consul-
CURIOUS HERMIT CRABS.
Where Shall I Go To School ?
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
OAINKSVII.I.I:. I'LOIilDA
htanhs nut r.Kr ukvkijipmi-'vt
AMI hl'IKIT .,K vol-
snn.1 ilvislonsl,n;f'c
,VF j
A I,
It'll'Y, MINIl
MKN. . Cull.
A K 1 IS, LAW . I. 1 , 1 N K K .IN: I. A. I hut I -
1 .'KK.T,,AI'li KKM' "I ll.l.f;.; p.. KV IT Ft I-
UBJITSTATIOV. KXTKXrtl.lN I'IVI-1UV
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
T.M.I.AHASiKli
r.."ere of Arts end Weteneei. Normal
H.-liool w I r 1. K linl'Teiiien liepnrtinent,
Sehool or Music. Hehoo! o! An. Mi-hool of
OKAHUAI K S -II. Mil.. II! new hrlek mi il- I s-nn In vision I ..!. 1 1 11 1 1 .,,, ii
lni!. he.le i-yniinis'imi. '.,,,nlnir ,s,l luiiost ami ill-' riu-s -.. ti I oltlfli t
SUV in'r'.m, ,.,"'"n1!s. "I I,. Kh.- (1,-o.ulLo. ineliiHin. ,,", sn5
i-,lLu."' "':Tr"- "'i"J men Troll. 15 -wluimlnu ..,,01. ii ne m'.-r of the fscullv
11 lliu.l iritK.rc KHAKI) AND EN-
CO.. nlrles lal Heselo.1.
TliriM.H FKEK. BOAHT1 AN D FX
TRANCK FKKm, iai.50 per er. W rile to
day for catalogue.
A. A. MTRPBREE, Preatdent '
TRANOK FKF.. IIMHI per year. For In
formation ftrldrecft,
.. EUWAKU CONRADI, President
They Keep Housemaids, and Also Use
Sponges For Protection.
It has been said that crabs are as
artful as "a barrow load of monkeys."
and no one who has read Professor
Edward Step's "Messmates; A Hook of
Strange Companionships In Nature."
will deny that there is considerable
truth in the remark. Amazing indeed
are some of the revelations' which the
professor makes regarding crabs.
He relates, for instance, how the
common hermit crab actually keeps a
housemaid to clean out his house.
When he flint starts life this particu
lar species of crab hunts for some large
sbelltjsh's shell in which he can live
at ease, rent free. He usually chooses
a large whelk shell nnd introduces n
large sea worm, belonging to what is
known as the "nereis" family and
which grows to a length of six or
eight inches, to keep the Interior of
the shell clean. The crab feeds hearti
ly on sea creatures that wander care
lessly into the shell and throws the in
digestible parts of them about the
floor. The nereis worm promptly con
smiles these remains and keeps the
shell as clean as a new pin.
The artfulness of this crab, too. Is
strikingly illustrated by the Ingenious
manner in which lie protects himself
against the large fish which look upon
him 'us an excellent article of food
Sometimes he induces n sponge to
grow 011 bis shell. Sponges In a living
condition give out 11 strong odor, which
is distinctly unpleasant to fish, and
even a doglish will not ntlaek a crab
protected in this manner.
'ti
tatasia liethodist Assembly
Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need of
BALLARD'S IIOREHOU.ND SYRUP
It eases the lungs, quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Price 25c, 60c and $1.00 per
bottle. Bold by Ackerman-Stewart
Drug Co,, and . H. Haughton.
St. Augustine - - Florida
PROPERTY OF FLORIDA CONFERENCE
PURPOSE
A clean, wholesome summer resort with training school for Christian
workers. A place where people can enjoy every benefit of a seaside
resort without the objectionable features that characterize most of
such places.
1
TRUSTEES
Dr. I. S. Patterson, President; W. G. Fletcher, Secretary; J. W.
Rast, Treasurer; W. J. Hillman, J. R. Lites, H. Dutil, W. G.
Tilghman, Rev. J. E. Wilson and eleven other prominent ministers
and laymen.
RESOURCES
Two hundred acres of land with three-quarters of a mile of unex
celled ocean beach and ten thousand dollars in cash donated by the
St. Augustine Board of Trade. Artesian wells, street car communi
cation with St. Augustine, the latter being installed at cost of
$20,000 ; $30,000 hotel being constructed.- Lots are being sold at
nominal prices.