The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], October 31, 1913, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
SEEDSTSdS!
SEEDS!
Fresh Garden Seeds now in stock
and arriving daily.
fflJR SEEDS ARE ALL TESTED
AND l)UARft'"I't'u iniiou,
Bring us your list of seeds and we
will meet a ly price you may get.
'Remember ve are known as Seeds
men as well as Druggists.
Get your seeds fresh, from
Lounds Drug Co.
Crescent City, Fla.
Leading Hotel of
Creicent City,
, Florida.
Season of 1912-13
Renovated and Rearranged, offers
pleasant quarters for tourist, vis
itors and traveling men at rea
sonable rates. .-Write
W. C. Norton,
Proprietor.
A Bargain in
THE PALATKA NEWS,! OCTOBER 31, 1918
Bathr
oom
Outfits
tr t
c install nl wnrk nn.l mi.ti
guaranteed, from $75 up. Kalsomining
...... ...,K ,UU3 ,JKKn anywnere in
Putnam Counly. Write me.
J. L. WELSH
CRKSCHNT CITY - FLORIDA
POMONA NEWS.
.it ii' r-,i t
riineft n. netsu,
Real Estate,
Crescent City, Fla.
Crescent Hill Lots on
easy terms. f
John Rafferty,
Contractor and Builder
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
Estimates furnished and jobs of all
kinds finished expcdiously in Crescent
City or at Lake Como. Write me about
the work you want done.
Spencer,
Dentist,
Ofllce at Residence on Prospect Street.
Crescent City. Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Middlotrm aA
little son, Donald, have returned af
ter an extended visit to friends and
relatives in New Haven. Conn . nnH
other points in the north.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Win? nf Pet
erson, N. J., who purchased a home
neie lust winter, have decided to
spend the winter months in the
sunny south. JUr. Wing is very much
in love with Pomona and we are glad
to welcome them as residents of the
place.
Mrs. Ed. Eames of Kissimmee, is
spending a few weeks in Pomona, tak
ing caro or her sis or M rv,aa i-i
Piplar, who has been very ill for the
pu.si weeK.
w.h. Middlcton, Pomona's biggest
mange snipper, lias opened his pact
inir house for the winters onerations.
The stork visit-id at the home of
i -lias. Stanley Monday and left t
fine boy.
Miss Van Haltron received thp eon.
fiiatulations of her friends on Monday
n. u;iiik ntr iuin oirtnuay.
W. M. Williams and family are en
joying their new Ford car, recently
uuuKia irom me rora sales Co. of Pa
latka.
Mr. Chase of the firm of Chase &
Co. of Jacksonvile spent a day here
luuiwiiff over rne orange crop.
W. h. Middleton and family, and
w. Williur.is and family entertain
ed a number of their friends at a fish
fry at Piny Bluff last Saturday, all
having an enjoyable time.
Mrs. C .A. Smith and Miss Nannie
K. Smith spent Wednesday in Palatka
Crescent City News
I Personal and Social,
THE MILLER MEDICAL, SUR
GICAL AND ELECTRICAL
INSTITUTE.
Especially Equiped for the Treat
mcnt ot Chronic and Obscure Diseases.
DR. W. S. MILLER, Medical Attendent.
Phone Day 185. Palatka, Florida.
" Night 186.
WANTED.
Shippers of Freight of all kinds to
route their shipments by the Steamer
CRESCENT of the x
Beach & Miller Line.
Shipments will receive the best of
care and prompt attention.
Steamer Crescent City Iraves Cres
cent for Palatka. Jacksonville and way
ports at 6.30 a.m., on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leaves Jacksonville on Mondays,
Wednesdays and r'ridays.
E. T. CLARK,
Traffic Manager. " Jacksonville. Fla.
Crescent City Transfer Co's.
Automobile and Boat Line.
Anfn mpnle nil Irolne nf PrMPflnt Cilv
Junction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent City, Florida.
LL Gdiklll
ATTORNEY,
COUNSELOR
ETC.
coi.r.rcnTioss, rents,
KKAL KHTATK. JCTO.
Crescent City, Fla.
Otflce rear of Balier'a Store.
TRAVELING ENGLISHMEN.
They're Prepared For Anything, From
Qo'ii io o.:dc.n Death.
The etii;ii!i('iit nl' Hie traveling Eng
lishman Is Hie eighth wonder of the
world. He is ready for any emergency
from golf tn siKlilcn death. I recollect
once being in a compartment on the
Paris boat train with an English fnui-'
ily mid their luggage, and 1 do not
remember ever being so pleasantly en
teilalned us I was on that trip. As to
the luggage, there wire twenty-nine
pieces of the timid variety which It
tool: pater u half hour to dovetail
into the racks while the train stood
in the dingy station nt Calais and an
other half hour to pry out when we
readied the dreadful Care du Nord.
fill was only a detail, however, and
1 have never in my life seen a man
wnrl; harder to get a family of three
women comfortably settle.! It was in
vain that they protested against more
wraps and rugs, against smelling salts
and speckled fruit. Being n man, he
knew so much better than they what
they needed, ami he gently but firmly
hail his way.
Finally he dozed off to sleep, resting
audibly from his labors. He had taken
ofif his great coat with its amazing
capes and pockets, and as his coat
tails became parted in his somnolent
writhing I plainly saw a good sized
holster protruding through thenfore
said coattails. evidently strapped around
his portly waist.
"Aha!" I said to myself, "here we
have a mystery! My comrade Is per
haps a spy en route to Gennanv." This
holster with Its supposed brace of fire
arms fascinated me unspeakably, and
about it I built a lovely blood curdling
romance as we sped on through the
monotonous French country. Finally
my neighbor awoke, rosy and refresh
ed, and upon one of his daughters ask
ing him some question about Paris he
unbuckled the bolster, took It off and,
while 1 watched with bulging eyes,
opened It and calmly extracted a
guide book. What else that deceiving
case may have contained I have no
means of knowing perhaps caviare
sandwiches or a bottle of Scotch. Delineator.
Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need of
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
It eases the lungs,quiets the cough
and restores health in the bronchial
tubes. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Ackerman-Stewart
Drug Co., and J. H. Haughton.
FOR SALE Forty-two (12) acres, all
fenced, hog proof, twenty-five (25)
acres cleared, three years, and has all
produced fine potatoes. Will sell, or
exchange for city property in Palatka.
Hart Gibson Agent, Clifton, Sta., Va.
One half mile from East Palatka.
We want you to see our fine new line of
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS
also our new stock of
Window Shades, Rugs and Mattings
perhaps you have been thinking of these things during
lu past week. If not you are sure to think of them soon.
LET US SHOW YOU.
- - Foot of Central Ave.
A- B. TORRY.
UTHROO
LI AND PLUMBING GOODS
Ve make the lowest prices in Florida. Outfits consisting of
TUB, LAVATORY AND CLOSET and all the
fitting complete
SStS.OO arid, vlp
and the best goods manufactured all guaranteed.
H. PRESTON CO., Crescent City
Col. and Mrs. r: v. n-nv, ,.:uj
Palatka on Tuesday.
S. A. Kinard
week in Palatka whe bo
as a juror in the circuit court.
Attorney Gutterid
tendance at the circuit court in Pa
latka this week.
'Mrs. W. A. Rnssnll nJ 1W I) tl
Weeks drove over to Pa.lnr.ka re
turn luonaay in Tom Russell's car.
Wallace Smilev bun rotnmnA
. . '.UIIIVU ALUIU
Virginia where he has been since the
opening of the apple shipping season.
Tom Grimslev mma avai c.
. -J V T V.1 11UIU , " I,.
Atigustine to spend the week-end with
ma parents.
Mcintosh Morrow of .Tnekcnnvillo
spent the week-end here with his fa-
nier ana mends.
Henry Driggers has returned from
Virginia and will now devote his time
w me conduct of tho Crescent City
wiiouiim pallors.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harris were ex
pected to arrive this week from their
summer home in South Deerfield.
Miss Nellie Grimsley has been
spending the past two weeks with
her parents but exnerta tn
Jacksonville the latter nart nf ibe
week.
W. D. Carrier went to DeT.nH n-.
tona, and Now Smyrna in his auto
last Sundav. havino- aa tni.i.... ,;
brother, Victor Carrier, and Tom Russell.
Dr. Z. Brantlev
old home in Grandin last Thursday
owing to the illness of his mother. He
returned to Crescent City early in the
WCUfk.
Mrs. C. S. Gowen arrived laof Cot.
urday from Louisville, Ky., where she
has spent some weeks with W itm,.
- t "
""Ha "juise. . Mrs. uowon spent
the summer months as usual in Maine
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sauls r,n thir-
interesting lamily are expected among
the arrivals this week. 'They have
oeen spending the summer at Bur
lington, Vt
Mrs. C. H. Preston, flnrl ha enn TkT
Lloyd C. Preston.
day from a vsit of several weeks at
iiuiaiiapous. ina.. and with health
much improved from the trip. .
Mrs. Dr. Denham cama tin fmm
Jacksonville on Saturday and spent
snveral days with Dr. Denham. Mrs.
uennam expects to come to Crescent
City permanently sometime next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Weeks and Capt.
Brown of Galesburg, 111., arrived on
Thursday of last wek and aro again
at the Turner House for the winter,
much to the delight of their host of
frends.
,.Mr- and, Mrs. T. J. Barnett and
little daughter and Mrs. Howell A.
Davis of Palatka came over from
the county town last Friday in Mr.
Barnett's Hupmobile and spent the
day at Grove Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett of
Decatur, 111., who spent last winter at
the home of their son, J. E. Bartlett,
in the west end, arrived last Friday
and are again with their son. They
wero accompanied on tho trip down by
their grandson, Mr. Perry Fletcher,
who will spend some time here.
The board of trade is to be called
in special meeting by President Till
inghast in a few days for the Duroore
of selecting delegates to represent
that body at the Sixth Annual meet
ing'of the Mississippi to Atlantic Wa
terways Association which meets in
Palatka on the 17-18 of November.
Eev. I. S. Patterson. D. D.. nresid-
ing elder of the Jacksonville district
of the Methodist church, will likely
peach at the Methodist church here
nfxt Sunday evening. There will le
no Fervice in the church on Sunday
morning, as the pastor and Dr. Pat
f 0! i-on are to be at St. Johns Park.
At a business meeting of the Bap
list church held at the close of the reg
Mar service Sunday night, a call was
extended to Rev. Mr. Farr, late of
Wisconsin, to become pastor. The
reverend gentleman has accepted. He
left on the early train next morning
for Gainesville, at which place Mrs.
Farr has been stopping.
Tonight at V. I. A. hall will occur
the Hallow'een party by the young
ladies of the association for the bene
fit of the Tennis club. It is to be a
ghost party and masquerade ball, and
there are to be fortune telling booths,
etc., and other pleasant ways of en
joying oneself. Tickets at 25 cents
admit to the hall.
J. B. Pylant, one of the green fruit
inspectors, reports that he has cover
ed the southern portion of the state
thoroughly within the past few weeks
and does not think that the citrus
fruit crop will be any shorter than
last season but the fruit will run to
smaller sizes. The fruit has been col
oring slowly but the cool weather this
weok has aided very materially in put
ting on the golden hue.
Rev. Father LaPlante tho new rec
tor of the Catholic church in Palatka
visited the Catholic mission here last
Sunday and celebrated mass at 10:30.
Father LaPlante has his own auto
and it is his purpose to make semi
monthly visits to the church here on
Sunday morning. He also, 'expects
to come over twice a month on week
days. He was greeted by a good con
gregation on his visit Sunday.
Phillip Herlong has purchased fll
the rights, title and interests of the
Luggers-Reynolds syndicate in thj
Cros. -ent City pressing club, or coi
icration and will continue with the
same skilled workmen to clean and
press the clothes of the ladies and
gentlemen of the place at the old
stand in the Chamberlin block. Phillip
ought to do a good business. Ho has
the winning ways ana an mat go to
make a successful business man.
Orange shipping, began in earnest
last Monday when all the big packing
houses began operation. Business
men look upon the opening of the
shipping season with favor as the be
ginning of the season of returning
prosperity. Chase & Co., Hardoe,
McFarland Hunt, Crutchfield. Wool
folk & Co., and the McCormick &
Hubbs packing houses all made ship
ments last week, as also did some of
the other large private packing hous
es. ' ..' ,.
Quite a number of Palatka touring
cars passed through town last Sunday,
the Gem City people turning out for
long trips to DeLand and Daytona to
c.ijoy a jjeriect aay. Among the oth
er out-of-town auto visitors were not
ea ivir. uates and a car-load of friend
trom Lake Como, and Mr. Perrv of
'."""'" ine roaas are in tine shape
'n'Mi uio rum.
i ne i crescent City school team
played its first base ball game of the
season at Pomona on Saturday. The
J" 'o uisaausnea witn the score
it required too much running. ,The
Crescent City boys won by a score
of 20 to 11. This team also led in
the number of errors. Tt w;,,
ability alone was responsible for the
vitiory. I'omona's runs were mostly
made through errors made by the
vvner games will follow.
E. V. Lundberar. Mrs. Andnrsnn nnrt
Mr. Gus. Anderson, husband, mother
auu uroiner respectively ot Mrs. li. V.
Lundberg, whose death was announced
last week, unite io the desire that the
Palatka News, In their name, thank all
the kind friends in Crescent City who
ministered to their sorrow on the occa
sion of the funeral, by words and deeds
and especially tor the beautiful flowers.
iney report that the children who
were so ill at the time of their mnthnrs
aeain are now much better and that they
have been discharged from the Arca-
aia nospnai.
Miss Ruth Horlonir certainlv made
a hit here as a teacher, and there is
widespread regret that she declines to
continue in the work. Miss Herlong
was drafted at the beirinninir nf tho
school year to fill a vacancy occasion
ed by one of the teachers who failed
to quality, and for a month has been
teaching very successfully, so much
so that sho has greatly endeared her
self to the pupils and parents alike.
The month for which she engaged was
up on Friday last and on Monday the
vacancy was filled by Miss Margaret
Anderson of Green Cove SDrinirs. an
appointee by the county superintend
ent.
Frederick, the bright little two year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D.
Lounds, died suddenly after a two oi
three days' illness last Friday, the 24th
inst., about noon. Death was due to
some intestinal trouble. This sweet
little boy's death was a severe shock
oot alone to his fond parents and
grandparents and other relatives, but to
all the people of the place, for here he
had been born and all had come to loVc
him for his bright, winsome ways. He
was always a healthy child, and this
fact added to the unexpectedness of his
death. Deep sympathy is felt for the
bereaved parents and all the relatives.
The funeral was held from the Catho
lic chapel at 10:30 on Saturday, Rev.
Father LaPlante of Palatka officiating.
The church was packed and the little
coffin was covered with flowers.
Card of Thanks.
So many friends sent flowers and
did so many kindly acts for us in our
rucent affliction, friends whom we
have no means of knowing and thus
tendering personal thanks, that we
take this means of thanking all our
neighbors and friends for their sym
pathy and many kindly acts during
the illness and in tho death of our
little boy. Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lounds.
Roaring Wags.
The Red Lion club was composed of
great Englishmen, and Huslyy was
one of the members. The club used to
meet during the session of the British
association. To a certain uieeti.ig at
Ipswich, England, which Huxley de
scribed in his "Letters." some foreign
ers were Invited, the I'rlnce of C:;nino.
Bonaparte's nephew, among then:, ami
greatly astonished they were at the
exceedingly human behavior of the
learned professors. The Red Lion men
bad a customi of roaring insttd of
cheering and of wagging one con mill -the
lion's tall when applaudlug. Th
prince was much Impressed by these
proceedings, and when be stood up to
respond to the toast of bis healtli lu
itead of making a speech be gave
three mighty roars nnd three wags.
Brevity In Legislation.
Old time Scotchmen realized that
brevity Is the soul of legislation. For
Instance. King James I.'s parliament
passed an act which said simply: "No
man shall enter any place where there
is bay witb a candle unless it be in a
lantern." This Is probably the short
est statute ever passed. In fact, one
small volume Is enough to bold more
than two centuries of Scotch legislM
tlon. They Make You Feel Good.
The pleasant purgative effect pro
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all dealers.
You can't dodge the Malaria germ
while your liver is torpid. It makes
you an easy mark for the disease.
SIMMON'S RED Z LIVER REGULA
TOR is the best protection. It puts
the liver in sound, healthy condition
and purifies the stomach and bowels.
Price, large packages, $1.00; small
size 25c. Sold by all druggists.
First Actress In London.
It was a warm reception that was
given to the first Freuch players to
appear lu London In lUL'U. Their visit
was an utter failure. It was notable,
however, for the Imiiortant innovation
wbleb was the chief cause of their
unpopularity.
The luckless troupe Introduced ac
tresses for the first time on the Bug
lisb stage-"thereby giving just offence
to all vertuous aud well-disposed per
sons in this towu," wrote Thomas
Krande, reflecting the spirit of the
playgoer of that time, who was used
to seeing boys take the female characters.
These "French women, or monsters
rather," were "hissed, hooted and pip
oili iwlted from the stage." The first
move against this prejudice whs not
long delayed, however. l ive years
later another French company came to
Londou with women players, under
roval patronage, and were received
"with good approbation" at the Cork
pit Id Whitehall. -Londou Urnphic
When the chect focls on fire and
LAND OFMIRAGES
Death Valley and Its Treacherous
Lures of Beauty.
WORK OF A GOOD SAMARITAN.
Beck, the Prospector, Who Has Made
the Desert Bloom With Guideposts
Pointing the Way to Water and
Saved Many Men From Death.
In the American Magazine Is an arti
cle about Lew Westeott Beck, who is
known us the "good Samaritan of
Death valley." lie and his dog, Ru-
fus, have saved many prospectors from
a horrible death by making the desert
blossom with guideposts showing the
way to water. The following is an ex
tinct from the article:
"Time was when Beck was a plain
prospector in the Cripple Creek couu
try. Ho was lu on the diggings at
Leadville, and he panned arouud lu
Montana awhile. Likewise be rushed
Into the Itig Horn nt the thne of the
mineral strike there, but he never
struck a lead that made him rich.
"Eventually he drifted tywn through
Nevada and into Death vuliey, chasing
rainbows. Wild rumors about 'Death
Valley' Seotty's big tlnd In that section
electrified the country, and scores of
prospectors rushed into the desert ex
pecting to make their fortune In a few
days. Heck was among those pros
enf
"There were several in Beck's party.
They hiked many- miles through the
mirage land, lluiling nothing worth
while and worrying constantly lest
they exhaust their supply of water.
For two days they sought water holes.
and when out of water they went for
bonis with tongues swollen and lips
parched from want of moisture. Then
when death seemed Inevitable they
suddenly discovered a tiny Btreain
trickling out of a canyon at the base
of the I'aiKiiuint mountains.
"When I'.eck returned to civilization
he was a changed man. He had seen
sands that were strewn with skulls,
and that sight had put a big Idea Into
his head.
Came spring, and Beck made an
other trip through Death valley. At
his side was n Newfoundland dog.
The prospector carried a bundle of tin
strips. They were signboards to guide
the wanderers' stops aright
"Each summer since then the pros
peclor nnd his dog have made a jour
ney to the land of the purple mist, pil
ing up rocks and attaching signs to
them, searching for lost travelers and
incidentally keeping a lookout for n
piece of precious metal. Once or twlee
Itufus has led his master to prospectors
who, after long suffering from thirst,
had fallen upon the burning sands to
die.
"In slgnboarding the desert Beck has
saved a number of thirst mad rain
bow chasers and has also In remote
districts stumbled upon the bleaching
bones of dead men who may have
found fortunes in the silver sulphuret
district, but who did not live to tell
the world about it. At one time he as
sisted nt the burial of four men who
died of thirst within two miles of a
spring.
The country that Beck traverses is
the most arid section of the American
continent a dreary stretch of hun
dreds of miles of desert, dotted here
mil there with foothills, buttes, dry
creek beds, chaparral, prickly pear and
sagebrush. Springs are miles upon
os apart. Most of them are bitterly
alkali, and some are poison.
"On an ordinary summer afternoon
tho thermometer runs up to about 134
degrees in the shade out in Death val
ley, and the most unpleasant thing
about it is that there Is a dearth of
shade. When man ventures out upon
this trackless expanse the shimmering
heat dazes him, the scarcity of water
crazes him. and the mirage treacher
ous, lying thing of beauty that it is
looms ever before him, flashing upon
the canvas of his mind's eye a verdant
valley, gorgeously green with growing
things, fresh with flowers, wet with
rEECEEEE&aaaoaaaQEEEDEEEaaaaaaaaEOEDCEEBaaaaannEnBEon
.... 2
u
a
a
u -a
a
a
p
a
n
C T xi
E Ar.
g Ar.
m Ar
hi
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
3 STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH O
Daily Trains to the East J
Ar.
DOCTORS DID
NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement
Detroit, Mich. "1 am glad to dis
cover a remedy that relieves me from
my sulfermg and
pains. For two years
I suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. I was
under a -nervous
strain and could not
sleep at night.
went to doctors here
in the city but they
did not do me any
good.
"Seeing Lydia E.
Finkham s Vegetable Compound adver
tised, I tried it My health improved
wonderfully and I am now quite well
again. No woman suffering from fe
male ills will regret it if she takes this
medicine. Mrs. James G. LeCLEAR,
336 Hunt St, Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa. "Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound is all you
claim it to be. About two or three
days before my periods I would get bad
backaches, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. I called
the doctor and he said I had organic in
flammation. I went tohim for a while but
.u. . 1 V ..... i a:
rid of th. disagreeable feeling. It i !,a'n Vegetable (impound. After tak
drives out bedly digested fooc, mg two bottles I was relieved and finally
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Price 60c, Sold by Ackerman-Stewart
Drug Co., and i. H.
Haughton.
my troubles left me. I married end
have two little girls. I have had no re-
' turn of the old troubles." Mrs. CHA3.
Boeix, 2650J5. CaadwickSt, Pbjl.,Pa.
a Ar.
a
a
a
Q
B
u
a
a
a
n
3
Daily No. 82 . No. 86 No. 80
Jacksonville 8.15 a.m. 2.20 p.m. 7.55 p.m
Savannah 12.25 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 12.10 a.m
Charleston 4.50 p.m. 10.35 p.m. 5.05 p.m
Richmond 5.05 a.m. 10.15 a.m. 8.00 p.m
Washington 8.40 a.m. 1.35 p.m. 11.50 p.m
Baltimore 10.00 a.m. 2.46 p.m. 1.14 a.m
W. Philadelphia 12.20 p.m. 5.25 p.m. 3.40 a.m
New York 2.31 p.m. 7.50 p.m. 6.00 am
Steel Pullman cars of the highest class operated on all trains.
Dining cars on Trains Nos. 82, 86. Local Sleeper to Savannah
operated on Train 80.tFor information and reservation, apply
A. RT. FRITOT
Division Passenger Agent,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
138 W. Bay Street.
ccccnncnai!iiaaaoaiaDEECEEECKE3t2E3ai33ariarCDDriDBDDDBBDBDDa
Florida East Coast Railway;
LOCAL TIME CARD No. 100, IN EFFECT APRIL 1, 1913
J7 85 W M 8 38
Dally Dally Daily STATIONS Dally Dally Dally
in 1 iff 9 mm Lv . Jacksonville Ar 7 5P 2 15 PS 20AS
SOPS J 25 PS 10 60 AM " Sr. Augustine Lv 1411 1 1P 8 10 AS
11 2SPS J 21 PI lH.IAS ' Kaatl'iilalka " S 35PK 12 15 PS 7 00 AS .
101 AS 4 57 PS 1 2SPM " Ormond " 3 55 Pit 10 38AM 4 88AM,
115AM t 10PS 144 PM " Daytona " 3 43 PM 10 24 AM 4 24 AM
S 00 I 55PM 2 4UPM ......JMew Smyrna 3 10PM 9 60AM 8 46AM
8 08AM 52PM 3 45PM Titusvllle. . " 1 50PM 8 42AM 2 18AM
48AM 7 2PI 4 25PM Cocoa " 1 05PM 8 07AM 1 38AM
161AM 4 29PM " Rocklu.lae............ " 102PM, 1 83AM
4 22AM 8 MPI 5 M2PM " ...K-..U Cullle . " 12 27PM 7 36AM 12 58AM
4 31AM 8 SKPI 5 11PM " Melbourne " 12 17PM 7 27AM 12 48AM
5 12 AM 8 47PM 5 56 PM " Sebastian . " 1131AM 6 40 AM 12 03 AM
S 30AM 5SPM 7 15PM " . -Fort Pierce " 10 30AM 6 60AM 11 10PM
8 48AM 11 52PI 30PM Ar .....West Palm Beach " 8 07AM 3 38AM 8 48PM
10 30 AM 1 15 AS 1104 PM " ..Fort Lauderdale. " 6 29 AM 2 06AM 7 02PM
11 30AM 1 20AM 12 OONt " .Miami " 5 30AM t 10AS 4 00PM
3 OOP! t 30AM 10 20AM Ly Miami ....Ar 5 45AM 1 OOAM I S 00PM
4 UI 3 35AM ' 12 10PM " Homestead L, 4 30PM 12 OONt I 1 IIP
I 64 AM 4 00PM ". Lon Key " 9 44PM 111 10AM
8 30AM 8 00PM Ar Key West ." 7 OOPM 7 OOAM
fit P. ( 8. OOAM Daily Id. I,y ...........Key West Ar Daily Ei. 6 30 PM Vis P.
8.3-Ce.l 1 30PM I Sunday lAr Havana Lt Sunday 10 00AM 8. 8. Cs..
A T- f J . I . o .
mr uaiij excepi Duniiaf.
I MlxW freight and Paasenger Seuth of Miami.
PALATKA BRANCH
Lr.Bod
Palatka
8 26AM
8 OOAM
10 06
12 20 PM
3 25PM
5 40PM
18 49PMI
KAST PALATKA TO
PALATKA
...No. 138 Dally
-No. 100 Dally
-No. 102 Dally
.No. 104 Dally
..No. 106 Dally
..No. 108 Dally
-No. 140 Daily
Ar.
Palatka
40AM
8 25 AM
10 30AM
12 45 PM!
3 50PM
4 0SP"
11 00PM
Lv.
Palatka
PALATKA TO EAST
PALATKA
II
6 W , . ..No. 137 Dally......
s o.j am ......rso. lui ifaoy-.-.
11 I.'." - ...No. 103 Dally
i 5tl m no. 105 lMlly..
5 05PM No. 107 Dally..
10PM No. 109 Daily..
1 05PM No. 139 Daily...
lAr.Eaat
Palatka
1 7 OOAM
. 9 OOAM
.11 40 AM
I a lam
3 8 30PM
4 J PI
U 20 PM
SAN MATEO BRANCH
Lt.BsmI - EAST PALATKA TO lAr. San l.v. San SAN MATEO TO EAST A r. Bait
Palatka SAN MflTEO Mateo Lj Mateo PALATKA Palatka
... No."l0l Dally 9 30AM 0 40AM No. 102 Dally.... 10 OOAM
45PM No. 109 Dally 7 05PM ! 7 10PM No. 110 Dally T 30AM
MAYPORT BRANCH
Trains leave Jacksonville. tTriinn Station.
far station, on the Mnyport Jlranrh which
tmbracea the popular beach resort, Pablo
Beach, Atlantic Beach and Mayport St
convsaient hours.
No. 203 No 2011
Da Bi SulU. El Su
3 40PM! S 30AM
4 4IIPMII0 30AM,
4 54 "M il (l."M
5 00PM. 11 20AM
OKANCE CITY
URANCH
No. 202 No. 204
DiBitaUiaisi
LT...New Smyrna-..Ar
" Lake Helen Lv
" Oranfte City
Ar.Orange City Jc
1 30 PM 7 30 PM
12 35PM 8 20 PI
12 20PM ( 25PM
12 15 PM f 15 PM
No. 205
D.BiSd
ENTF.lt PRISE
BRANCH
No. 20-
Da Bi Su
Ne,. 21
Hi Si4
C.Hl'LUOTA
BRANCH
.
8 00AMLt... TllusvlMe Ar 1 40PM'1 3 fflPMLv Titosvlile ...Art
9 05AAr Muytown LV12 43PU! 4 35PM Ar Muytown ....Lv
10 15AM " Enterprise " 11 34 AM 1 5 KIPM; Crneva "1
10 30AM " Enterprise June " 111 20A2, 5 50PM- Ar Chuluota. ...Ld
No. 208
Da BaBs)
8 20 PM
7 35PM
1 MPS
29 PI
Connections made at Kev West. Fla.. with P. & O. S. S. Co. for Havana. Cuba.
SsThese TIME TABLES show the time at wbich trains may be expected to arrive at anal daw
part from the regular stations; but their arrival or departure ar the times stated Is net guar
anteed nor is this Company to be held responsible for any delay or any consequence eiisjiil
therefrom. SLBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. m -
FOR COPY OF THE LOCAL TIME CARD OR OTHER INFORMATION "SEE THE TICKET
sunt. 4. v. svAtinjut. uen 1. raas. asu as. Autiusiirsit. VMJsUeM.
W. A. MERRYDAY GO.
DEALERS IN
Crate Material of all
KindSe Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
PALATKA
FLORIDA
PALATKA. FLORIDA.
Drugs, Chemicals, Druggist Sundries and
Patents.
PRESCRIPTIONS OAREPULLY COMPOUNDED.
tRKSH GARDEN SEED ARents Msllory Steamship Line
water nnd wnitinj: to welcome him.
"He can see Brassy hill slopes Just
ahend. and the mirrored Inke nppenrs
to lie just beyond some beckoning
mendow. He follows on nnd on nnd
afterward drains the last drop from
his canteen. Then his throat becomes
parched, his tongue cleaves to the roof
of his mouth, nnd strange things pass
before his eyes. Tho buzzards begin
to soar over him. and the coyotes sit
upon their hunkers and wntch him
chase rainbows until lie pitches for
ward upon his face nnd closes his eyes
upon a world that Is too mysterious
nnd merciless for him to linger in
longer."
Pestlmlstlo Antl.
"A stenographer," said Sneerwell,
"seems to be the only woman to whom
k man dictates nowadays. Judge.
Song of a Littls River.
There's no music like n little river's.
It plays the same tune (nnd that's the
favorite) over mid over again, and yet
It does not weary of It like men fid
dlers. It takes the mind out of doors,
nnd. though we should be prateful for
Rood houses, there is. sfter nil. no
house like Cod's out of doors. And.
lastly, sir. It quiets a man down like
saying his prayers. Robert Louis Stevenson.
Rejected.
He Be mine and you will make me
the happiest man In the world. She
I'm very sorry, but unfortunately 1
want to be bappy myself. Boston
Transcript.
Evil counsel Is swift in its march.
riuturch. ,
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble,"
Restored to Health by .VinoL,
The medical profession does not be
lieve that lung troubles are Inherited,
but a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to them.
Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield,
Ohio, says: "A tew years ago I was
In a very bad run-down condition, and
the physician told me I had consump
tion. I tried another physician, and
he told me I had ulcers on my right
lung. I quit the physicians and
started on "VinoL Today 1 am
perfectly healthy, and that la why 1
recommend 'Vinol'.
Vinol soothes and heals the Inflam
ed surfaces and allays the cough.
Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the.
patient strength to throw oft In
ciplent pulmonary diseases.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un
derstanding that your money will bo
returned lt lt does not help yon.
P. 8. For any skin trouble try ouq '
BaioSalTe.'iWa guarantee It,