The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], February 20, 1914, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE PALATKA NEWS, FEBRUARY 20, 1914.
LOUNDS DRUG COMPANY
Crescent City, Florida
GET INTO THE GAME EARLY!
V NOW
is the time to get your garden seeds.
We have them. .Everything fresh.
.We bay only the best. Get our prices;
we will meet anyone else's prices for
first class stock.
- Headquarter! for Pure Drug
and Chemicals.
Patent Medicines
Stationery
Florida Souvenirs
LOUNDS DRUGCO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
GROVE JH ALL
CRESCENT CITY'S
'LEADING HOTEL.
It mnXcs Its gnosis comfortable, and
-affords pleasant porches and
. . V--' lounging rnoins.
GOOD FISHING AND HUNTING
close by. Orescent City Is an Meal spot
In which to spend the Winter and Sprint!
months. And Grove Hall Is the place to
stay. Rates on application to
W. C. NORTON, Proprietor
ORESCENT CITY, FLORIDA
in i m
REAL '
ESTATE
CRESCENT CITY FLORIDA
Crescent Hill lots
easy terms.
on
John Rafferty,
Contractor and Builder
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
Estimates furnished and Jobs of all
kinds finished expedlously in Crescent
City or at Lake Como. Write me aboul
the work you want done.
WANTED.
Shippers of Freight of all kinds to
route their shipments by the Steamer
CRESCENT of the
Beach & Miller Line.
s Shipments will receive the best of
care and prompt attention.
Steamer Crescent City leaves Cres
cent for Palatka. Jacksonville and way
ports at 6.30 .m., on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
' Leaves Jacksonville on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
E. T. CLARK,
Traffic Manager. Jacksonville. Fla.
Crescent City Transfer Co's.
: Automobile ami Boat Line.
Auto meets all trains at Crescent City
Junction Night trains by appointment.
S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
Crescent Citv, Florida.
A Bargain in
Bathroom
Outfits
We Install all work and material
guaranteed, from $75 up. Kalsomining
and painting jobs taken anywhere in
Putnam County. Write me.
J. L. WELSH
CRESCENT CITY - FLORIDA
C. E. GUTTERIDGE
L. L. B.
ATTORNEY
COUNSELLOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
ETC.
Collections, Keiitn. Keal Estate, &c.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
Office rear of Babel's Store.
I. spen-cez.
Dentist.
Office at Residence on Prospect Street.
Crescent City, Florida.
Are You Saving Money ?
ONE DOLLAR
' will start a savings account with us. We
pay four per cent, interest compounded
quarterly.
Cank of Crescent Gily
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
K. BORSON -K.M. WHITE, M.F. PIXTON
Pres. Vlce-Prts. Oashler
FOR SALE Pure Barred Plym
outh Rock Eggs, for setting, 75 cents
Ijr 15. Apply J. . Baruett, res
nt City, Fla. l-30-4t-pd.
FOR SALE One and one half
lheln nf Snnr Orano-a Seed. J. S.
tddeck. Seville. FU. 2-13-2t,
"Crescent City, Hews
t
t
Personal and Social.
Mesdames Clay and Courier, guests
at Mrs. Uautier's, are to entertain at
a reception at V. I A. nail this after
no jn.
Mrs. Porter Pierpont of Savannah
arrived last week to spend some time
on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Pratt.
Mrs. Clapp, a former prominent
teacher in the public schools of Da
venport, Iowa, was a guest last week
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tillinghast.
Miss Tierney and Mrs. Rice of Da
venport, Iowa, are the guests for a
time of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bills at
their bungalow home on South Pros
pect street.
Mrs. Rankin,the lady who has oper
ated a bake shop and ten cent notion
store here for some months, has
moved to DeLand with her business.
She moved on Monday.
A meeting of the congregation was
held at the Presbyterian church last
nignt to arrange for the supply of the
puipit tor the coming year, i'lio News
nas not been advised of the result of
the meeting.
Her F. babers isn't going to let pol
itics interfere with his business. He
is leaving this week for Delray down
on tne east coast wtiere lie will put
up and manage a big packing house
lor the Crutcnlield-Vvoolfolk (Jo.
Miss Elizabeth Kice of Pautucket,
R. 1., and Mr. W. S. Wadsworth of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are among the latest
arrivals at the Haskell house who will
spend some time in Crescent City.
Others from the north are expected
by Mrs. Haskell in a few days.
Mr. and- Mrs. F. M. l'ayson of At
tleboro, Mass., were among the arri
vals expected for this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Vayson formerly and for many
years resided here and their return
for a visit willl be greatly enjoyed by
all their old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McClellan of
Davenport, Iowa, who have been tour
ing Florida, Cuba and the West Indies
spent a tew days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Darling. Mr. McClellan is a
large sash manufacturer of Daven
port. James Padgett is working in the in
terests of tne town in covering tin
clay on Soutn huinnmt street read
way with sand, as a was the road
was being avoided. Mr. Padgett at
his own expense is making of it a
good road.
Miss Florence Atkins is said to be
in a critical ccnuiuon in an Atlanta
hospital. For some time Miss At
kins has been the matron of an or
phan asylum in Georgia. News of
ner illness will be tne occasion of
much sorrow among her old friends
here.
A newly wedded couple from Bris
tol, Conn., spent a day or two of then
honeymoon at the Coutant last week.
Thev were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Net-
tleton. The groom was over eighty
years of age and the bride was just a
mere girl of 55.
R. C. Middleton has just placed on
the market an immense tract of free
farming lands on the east side ol
Lake Crescent and Dunn's Creek. This
land is similar to that in the famous
Hastings potato belt and is among the
finest in Florida for general farming.
Musical people here who were
charmed with the recent appearance
and singing of Mrs. J. D. Mitchell oi
l.ake Como, are still talking ot hei
wonderfully sweet and clear voice, ll
is not often a singer so generally cap
tivates an entire audience as did Mrs.
Mitchell. "All are hoping that she
may make a return visit before verv
long.
Every Democrat in the Crescent
City precinct should bear in mind that
the registration books close on Satur
day night of next week, and that if he
would take part in the coming pri
mary he must register before that
time. Now is the time to get busy.
Major Burton the precinct registra
tion officer has the book at the store
of Paul C. Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Malcolm of
Jericho, L. I., arrived late last week
for a stay of some time at Grove Hall.
Dr. Malcolm is a son of the late James
Malcolm who spent many winter sea
sons here and whose death is still
mourned by all who remember his
kindly ways. Dr. Malcolm is also well
remembered by many for a visit he
made some 17 years ago as a young
man and who was then well acquaint
ed with the place and people.
Senator and Mrs. V. B. Atkins of
Selma, Ala., arrived in the city on
Sunday to be the guests for a short
time of Mr. R. 0. Burtoii and daugh
ters. Senator Atkins, who is a mem
ber of the Alabama State Senate, is
a brother of the late Mrs. Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Cliff will prob
ably leave early next month for their
home in Rhode Island, and from
which point they will leave later in
the same month for England, where
their little daughter is in school.
Mrs. Amelia Wagner, the lady who
last year purchased the 40-acre tract
near Mr. Bartlett's place formerly the
property of the late Mr. Hawkins, has
sold the property during the past few
days to B. E. Lake of Louisville, Ky.,
wno win move on tne place soon,
bringing his wife and family. The
place has a 5-acre grove of bearing
trees. Mr. Lake comes to be a vear-
round resident of the plnce and will
no doubt be warmly welcomed by the
people.
The home of James Maull north of
the city and on the shore of Lake
Crescent, was burned to the ground
with all its contents on Sunday morn
ing, now the hre started is not
known. When discovered by Mr.
George Neal it was burning fiercely
and there was no chance to save it.
The family were all away at the time.
Mrs. Maull and the little daughter had
spent the rright in town and Mr. Maull
had left the house something over an
hour before the blaze was discovered.
It is understood that the house was
insured for $1,000, but this will not
nearly cover the loss.
The Eleventh Annual meeti"? of
the Southfield Bible Conferencj Asso
ciation will be held at the Aur.irorium
in this place from March 4th to JSth
inclusive, lhe speakers wv.ll be the
Rev. Dr. C. I. Scofield and Rev. L. S.
Chpfer of New York. Gospel sniffers
will also be present. Dr. Scolel l is a
Bible teacher of national reputation
ind a fine pulpit orator. He is aut'ior
of the Scofield Correspondence Coaife
in the Bible and books on Bib'.e sUidy,
editor of the Scofield Reference Bible
and editor-in-chief of the 19! 1 Bible.
ti, rnnfnrence is undenominational
in character, but thoroughly evangeli-
cal
FAIR A BIG SUCCESS
Despite the Rail and Cold
Weather.
The annual 'county fair under the
auspices of the V. I. A. held on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of last
week, proved fully as successful as
the ladies managing it had expected.
The entertainment features were mo3t
excellent, and the exhibits were line.
The fair opened on Thursday even
ing with a most unique musical and
comedy entertainment, the greatest
interest centering in the Kinder Sym
phony under the direction of Miss
Alice Hutchison, and in which 12 in
struments and a large chorus took
part. Tom Shinn should be mention
ed, but it is enough to say that he is
an expert musician and comedian.
Friday afternoon the fair proper
was opened, and although it rained
hard the attendance was good; at
night there was a jam. On Saturday
all day the crowds came and the hall
was filled at all hours.
The tenis tournament was confined
to Saturday because of the rain, and
on that day many viewed the plays.
The result of the tournament shows
the folowing prize winners: Junior
doubles, Messers Wheatley and Gow
en; Ladies doubles, Mises Phippen
and Gutteridge; Senior doubles,
Messrs. Keller and Victor Carrier;
Miss Gutteridge drew the cup award
ed by Mrs. Seaton.
The children's parade on Saturday
afternoon was a most attractive fea
ture of the fair. About thirty chil
dren representing well known adver
tisements entered. Prizes were
awarded to the two boys and two
girls who had the best costumes.
Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Edward
K. Glynn and Mr. Taylor acted as
judges. Those receiving prizes were
Marion and Louise Bullock, Gold Dust
Twins, first prize; Charles Cheatham,
Quaker Oats, first prize; Alice Cham
berlin, Baker's Chocolate, second
prize; Gerald Braddock, Cream of
Wheat, second prize; Hayward Brad
dock, Peter Henderson's Seeds, and
Cyrus Bullock, Horlick's Malted Milk,
honorable mention. To all ot thj oth
er children Mr. Bullock gave each a
quarter.
San Mateo and Pomona and other
nearby places were well represented
at the fair.
The vegetable, fruit and canned
oroods as well as the miscellaneous
display was most excellent. Hon.
and Mrs. J. H. Harp had some 35
separate articles on exhibition, all
products of their fine farm. The
prizes in this department went as fol
lows: First prizes: Small box of
grapefruit and lemons, Hon. J. H.
Harp; 1 quart basket guavas; basket
kumquats and limes; basket naval or
anires: pineapple oranges; Peerless
oranges; Georgia collard in tub; sweet
potatoes; side Florida bacon, Mr. .1.
H. Harp. Corn bread. Mrs. J. H.
Harp.
Second prizes Carrots, Mr. Bor
son; horse bananas, Mr. Darling; tur
nips, Ely Amos; cabbage, Mr. Bart-
lett; tangerines, lettuce m box, onions,
Mr. Harp.
First prize Largest exhibit, Mr.
Harp; butter and eggs, Mrs. Harp:
canned goods, Mrs. Harp; cluster of
grape fruit, Major J. L. Burton; box
of fruit prepared for parcel post,
Chas. Gutteridge; boxes of choice
oranges. Chase & Co.,; cabbage, caul
iflower, lettuce, turnips, rutabagas,
beets, Mr. Borson; horse banannas,
Mr. Darling; carrots, radishes, Mr.
Bills; sugar cane and syrup, pump
kins, cabbage, sugar loaf, Ely Amos;
peas, Mr. Harris.
The net receipts of the different de
partments of the fair were as follows:
Musical entertainment, $89.27; food
department, $87.35; ice cream, $22.
45; fancy table, $53.20; fruits, vege
tables, bacon, $32.76; candy, $18.00;
fish pond. $15.00; clowns, $4.61; cards,
$7.25; door, $9.50; valentines and bub
bles, $2.30; gift, $5.00; tennis club,
entries and sales, $34.35. Total
$381.64. From this must be deduct
ed amount of $29.46 paid out tor lum
ber, tennis benches, labor, cleaning,
help in kitchen, guarding hall at
night, band etc., leaving a net profit
to the ladies of $352.18.
The fair was most enjoyable and
all feel that the ladies are deserving
of great praise. On their part the
ladies fully appreciate the generous
patronage of the people and are
grateful. Especially are they grate
ful for the contributions.
Mr. Glynn Makes Correction.
In the last number of the New
York Packer, Mr. W. F. Glynn of this
place takes exception to a paragraph
in that paper of the week before in
the following letter:
To The Packer: In the last issue
of your paper, we find some corres
pondence from Crescent City, from
which the following is an extract:
"The orange situation at this point
has not been at all favorable to the
grower this season as the white fly
has done considerable damage. The
crop is short, there being only about
oO per cent of a normal yield, lhe
sizes run small and the quality is in
terior.
While it is true- that a considerable
part of this section is suffering from
white fly troubles and the crop on
most groves is- short, the statement of
your correspondent does injury to
some of us who have knocked out the
fly and have a normal crop of clean
fruit and good quality.
We call this to your attention be
cause we have considerable fruit of
good size and quality yet to be moved,
and as most of it usually goes to New
tork, we don t want it given a black
eye in advance by leaving unchalleng
ed the sweeping statement of your
correspondent that, as to fruit in this
section, that "the sizes run small and
the quality is inferior." W. F. Glynn
,& Co.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Norton
have invited the ladies and gentlemen
of Crescent City to a "Colonial Party"
to be given by Mrs. Geo. H. Herrick,
assisted bv Miss Helen Norton, to
morrow (Saturday) evening, Febru
ary 21st, at Grove Hall. Many will
wear colonial costumes, but of course
this will be impossible for all the
truer.ts who will take advantage of
this generous invitation.
The body of Henry Atkins a former
resident who died last week at Mul
berry, Fla.. was brought-here for in
terment on Saturday morning. Short
funeral services were held at the
p-ravp in Eden cemeterv bv Rov Mr.
Hun,sberfrer of the Presbvterian
' church. Mr. Atkins was a brother of
the late Mrs. R. O. Burton, and he left
here mnnv years ago. He resided
'south of the town on the place aftor
I wards occupied by W. R. Sanders and
now the property of W. M. MiPei. He
was a locomotive engineer and was 52
years of ag. :
mrs. john s. williams
'"Tw 1
x Mil - s7
One of the most attractive women
brought to Washington by the Wilson
administration is Mrs. John Skelton
Williams, wife of the new comptroller
of the currency.
EARTH TREMORS FELT IN NEW
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA AND
OTHER STATES.
Movement Was From Northwest to
Southeast, Converging to a Point
In the Atlantic.
New York. An earthquake lasting
from fifteen to thirty seconds and dis
turbing particularly what are geolog
ically known as the Devonian and
Silurian sections ot the northeastern
parts of the United States, took place.
It was especially severe in the cen
tral and northern parts of New York
state. Virtually all of New York state,
includine this city, felt the shock, and
New England generally, lower eastern
Canada and parts of New Jersey and
eastern Pennsylvania were shaken.
Tremors were recorded as far south
as Washington and as far west as St.
Louis.
At Albany the shock was severe
enough to shake pictures from the
walls of the capitol, and at Bing
hampton a laborer was killed by the
caving in a trench in which he was
working. At Fort Tlain the heavy
doors of a bank vault shook under the
influence of the quake nnd from oth
er parts of the state the falling of
chimneys, swaying of houses and de
struction of fragile objects was re
ported. BLACKS FOR AFRICAN UTOPIA
Scores of Negroes Ready to Sail for
Dark Continent.
New York. A ship load of negroes,
mostly farmers and their wives from
Oklahoma, waited here for Alfred C.
Sam to lead them to a negro
Utopia on the gold coast o Africa.
The negro farmers were induced to
come here, they said, by Sam, who
had been collecting colonizers from
Oklahoma, Texas and Mississippi.
More negroes were expected from
Galveston and the west, and it was
said that eighty-six were coming from
Boston.
The stenmer in -.viiirh ?!!3 r.'y-rt
expected to seek the gold coast was
the old Curityba, of the Munson line,
which formerly plied between New
York .and Cuba. An officer of the
Munson line said that Curityba was
sold a short time ago to the Aldin
Trading company of this city, in which
Sam is supposed to be interested.
Weleetka, Okla. Between five hun
dred and seven hundred negroes from
various parts of Oklahoma are gather
ed here, the headquarters of Chief
Sam's African colony.
Mobs Attack Jap Parliament.
Tokio, Japan The Japanese house
of parliament was attacked by a mob.
It was driven back by the police only
after the entrance gates had been
broken down and scores of people
injured. The rioting followed a big
mass meeting at which resolutions
were passed to impeach the cabinet
for its attitude in connection with the
graft charges against naval officers,
several of whom are accused of re
ceiving commissions for influencing
the allotment of admiralty contracts
In favor of a German firm.
Caught in Tower of Windmill.
Harmony, Maine. Confined in a
tower of a windmill while the whirl
ing sails cut off his only means of
egress, Edwin Pike, a farmer, was de
prived of food and water for three
days and nights. Several types of
wind mills having failed to give him
satisfaction, he decided to make bis
own. He finished the mill and .enter
ed the crank chamber between two
of the sails to oil the machinery, when
the wind arose and set the mill in
action, making it impossible for him
to leave.
A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A
few doses of WHITE'S CUE AM
VERMIFUGE destroys and expe:s
worms; the child immediately im
proves and thrives wonderfully. FrLe
25c per bottle. Sold by Ackerman
Stewart Drug Co.
Quite Serious.
Oahe I saw the doctor's nuto iu
front of your house today. Anythin
serious? Steve Serious? Should say
so. lie collected his bill. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
(Florida East Coast Railway Company (Flagler System)
" 37 I 15 I ?
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KISSIMMF.K VALLEY
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Tilusville ..
Mnytown . .
ficneva . , , ,
('Iiuluotn . . ,
Lake Pickett.
llltlilo
Poc.-itaw ...
WewHhotee . .
Salofka . . .
Toliopkee . . ,
Keiiausville .
Two Home Women Talked About
Kair.
Two women met in our store the
other day, when one of them said:
"My, how pretty your hair looks!
What have you been doing to it?"
"Why, I have been using Harmony
Hair Heautifier for the past two
weeks," was the reply.
"Why, indeed!" replied the first wo
man, "that is just what I am using.
Isn't it great, and don't you think my
hair shows a lot of improvement?"
Harmony Hair Beautifier is be
coming all the rage among both men
and women who are particular in the
care of their hair. It is just what it
is named a hair beautifier. It seems
to polish and burnish the hair, making
it glossy, silky-soft, and more easy
to put in graceful, wavy folds that
"stay put." Contains no oil and
will not change color of hair nor dar
ken it. Simply sprinkle a little on
your hair each time before brushing
it.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free
and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich, foaming lather
that immediately penetrates to every
part of the hair and scalp, insuring
a quick and thorough cleansing. It
is washed off just as quickly, the en
tire operation taking oply a few mo
ments. Harmony Hair Beautifier,
$1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c.
IJoth guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
only at the more than 7,000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by' us.
Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co., Pa
latka, Florida.
His Foot In His Mouth.
Another one of the things a fellow
says as a compliment and then realizes
that it isn't, is this reported by a post
card helper:
"I was so grateful for your thought
fulness in writing me about my poor
husband's terrible accident!" exclaim
ed the pretty widow.
"Not at all, not at all," stammered
the family friend. "I -as only too
glnd to have the opportunity !" Ex
change. Cricket.
Cricket seems always to have been
played in llritain. The first mention
of it is found in a manuscript of the
thirteenth century. The name comes
from the Snxon "crlc" or "cryc," a
crooked stick, an obvious reference to
the bat with which it is played.
Guatemala.
Guatemala is about as large as Lou
isiiiiiii. The planters are the most in
fluential clement, nnd they sell their
products for gold and pay their labor
in depredated currency.
Korea's Plum Blossom.
Korea displays the plum blossom on
Ur stirmns. It is the roynl flower of
her lust dynasty a dynasty which
reigned for C00 years, until the Japa
nese wrested it nwav.
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
rdls How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. "My baby wa9
over a year old and I bloated till I was
a burden to mysell.
I suffered from fe
male trouble so I
could not stand on
my feet and I felt
like millions of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
me that all that
would save me was
an operation, but
this I refused. I
told my husband to get me a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and I would try it before I would
submit to any operation. He did so and
Ll improved right along. I am now doing
all my work and feeling fine.
' 'I hope other suffering women will try
your Compound. I will recommend it
to all I know." Mrs. Dakiel, D. B.
Davis.IIO Franklin St, Logansport, Ind.
Since wo guarantee that all testimo
nials which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lvdia E,
Tinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it wili help
any other woman who ia suffering in a
like manner?
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at onet
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
AVrito to Lydia E. Pinktiam
!l erticine COh (confident an Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wil be opened.
read and answered by a woman
and ueld In strict couildcuce.
Ml
34 I 34 I 98
Daily Daily Daily
In effect January 6, 1014
Jarkftnnville Ar
St. Augustine tv
Ha.tiuirn Uj
7.50PM
6.50PM
East I'alatka tv
I'alatka t
BunueJI tvi
5.55PM!
4 45PM,
4.45PM,
4.1WM
Ormond Iw
4 15PM1
4.03PM.
Day tons Iv
Pnrt Orange tv
ifw Smyrna tv
3.30PM
2.2KPM
TilUMville tv
t'm-oa Iw
ll,.,.L-l.,l,.,. l
1.53PM
1 .50PM
1.20PM
1.12PM
i-.'iu (iallie Ivj
Melbourne tv
SclnHlinn
Fort fierce
JeOHen
Stuart
West Palm Beach
Palm Bmcli
Delray
Ft. Fnurlenlale
Dania
Hnllandale
Miami
Miami
Homestead
Long Key
Key West
i&O.SSXo.Kfy West P.ftO.SS.Co.
L, 11.11 1AM
U
tv
tv
tv
tv
tv
tv
9.37AM! U.52AM
9.21AM!
9.30AMI
9.10JM
7.45AM 10.00PM
U.54AM
7.41AM
0.07AW.
0.5SAM .
5.49AM! .
LV; 7.00AM
5.211AM
Ar!.
tv
tv1
tvj. Ar!.
tv'.
I o. Havana r -oil ,o
203
Daily
1210-206
lOs.Ks.Su.
201
Daily
OUANIiH CITY
HltANCH
3.40PM K.'tllAM
. Ar! 1.30PM
. Lv! 12.40PM
Lv. .
. New Smvrnu .
. . Lake Helen . .
. Orange City . ,
. Orange .'it y .lo
ENTi:liPnTs"ir
11 11 A.N I! H
4.40PM 10.30AW! Lv
4.53PM; 11.05AM Ar
5.00PM 11.20AM Ar
11.40AM
11. HUM
10.55AM
10. HUM
10.29 AM
10. ISAM
10,01 US
205
Daily
8.00A: Lv
9.05AK Lv
10.15AM Ar
10.30JM Ar
Tit usville . . .
Muytown . . .
Kritertirise . . .
. . Enterprise illlnctin
Q.4IIAM
8.45AM
eccucBCBaajj'jjaccccBCCEaajaaaaaiJU
a a
ATLANTIC
u
a
a
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n
3
3
STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH
Daily Trains to the East
1 Lv.
S Ar.
Daily
Jacksonville
Savannah
Charleston
Richmond
Washington
Baltimore
W. Philadelphia
New York
n
n
n
Ar.
Ar.
0 Ar
a At.
1 Ar.
Ar.
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. . For information and reservation, apply
A. W. FRITOT
138 W. Bay Street.
W. A. MERRYDAY GO.
DEALERS IN
Crate Material of all
Kinds. Fruit and
Vegetable Wraps.
33 Putnam Iliazm.ac'sr &
PALATKA. FLORIDA.
Drugs, Chemicals, Druggist Sundries and
Patents.
PRESOR1RTIONS OAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
7REBH GARDEN SEED Acents Mnllory. 8tamsMp Hre
VICE ADMIRALS BILL PASS
Secretary of the Navy Daniels Pleased
by the Action.
Wnsiliinrrton. Six vice admirals for
the American navy would he authoriz
ed under a bill passed by the senate,
after an extended debate, in which
spnntnra told of how the commander
of the battleship fleet in Mexican wa
ters might have to take orders from
a ranking foreigner. The navy has
been appealing for years for a revival
of a higher grade than rear admiral.
Secretary Daniels was highly pleased
iw the senate's action and expressed
confidence that the measure would cer
tainly pass the house promptly and bo
signed by the president.
"The ablest, best and most resource
ful officers will be chosen for the new
grade," he added, "not necessarily the
present seniors in rank.
TTnrler the terms of the senate bill
four vice admirals on the active list
of the line would be appointed within
one year after the measure becomes
law, the other two to be named as
soon as practicable.
Another amendment adopted, sub
mitted by Senator Bristow, would fix
the retirement age of 65 years, instead
of 62, as provided in the original bill,
introduced by Senator Bryan of Flor
ida. In urging this amendment, Sena
tor Bristow declared that he had en
deavored repeatedly to increase the
general retirement age to 65 years,
and that this bill presented an excel
lent opportunity for congress to set a
precedent. The age limit in other
grades, he predicted, would be advanc
ed before many years.
He Won.
Mrs. Bncon-Wlmt's the matter with
Touimie's face and hands? They are
badly swollen. Mrs. Khert-You see.
they offered n prize at his school for
the boy who would briii? iu the sreat
est number of dead wasps, aud Toin
mie won." Yonkers Statesman.
i 88
Daily
Daily
Daily
Connections sisds s
Key Wet, Fla., with
P. b O. 8. S. Co., tor
Havsns, Cubs. -
Connections mads st
Miami with P. O. 8.
3. Co., tor Nssssu,
Bahsms Iilsnds.
Then Tims TablM
how the time st which
trains may ho expected
to arrive st snd depart
from tfaesereralf tstionst;
but their srriysl or do
parturo at the time
tated la not fuarsa
teed nor is this Com
pany to bo bold reason
iblo for nny delay or'
say consequences aris
ing therefrom.
SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT
NOTICB
FOR COPY OF TH
LOCAL TIMB
CARD
OR OTHER
INFORMATION '
"SEE THE
TICKET AGENT
7.40PMI 4.20PM 2.45PM 7.30AM 0.2IWM
6.30PM 3.20PM; '-4S! o -OAM 8.10AM
5.37PM . ... I S.22AM 7.19AM
5.IKPM 2.07PM 12 45PM 4.0SAM 7.00AM
;12.I5PM: 6.45AM
1 3.43AM 5.21AM
3.35PM I2.00N 11. 03AMI 2.53AM 4.37AM
3.22PM 11.4SilO-4AMI 2.3fUM 4.22AM
3.10PM! 1 2.20AM 4.10AM
2.50PM 1 1.20AM l().IOAM! 1.50AM 3.45AM
I l ton III I .-in; (I ll'IAU 19 1MAU ' OIAU
12.53PM; 0.4OAMI 8.24AM 11.20PM 1.42AM
12.50PM! qxhM 8.20AM 11.16PM! 1.3MM
I2.IKPM- , I.. llfl.36PMH2.5IUv
I2.0WM; 8.5.SAM 7.40AM I0.2OPM.12.46AM
ll.2liAMi K.1XAM, (1.54AMI 9.36PW12.0:M
lt).:iOAMi 7.25AM O.OOAMl 8.30PM 1 1 .20PM
S-13AM 6.56PM 10.20PM
5.02AM: 6.41PM10.00PM
S.0O4M r,.2(lM! 3.50AM; 5.0NPMI 8.30PM
10.00PM
8.15PM
7.28PM
4.18PM!
3.10PM
2.56PM
2;pv
6.40PM
6.30PM
6.21PM
5.50PM
5.30PM
4.20PM
2.00PM
j jillM' 2.00PM
1.00AM i
11.55PM !
9.3SPM
7.00PM
6.30PM
10.00AM ......
11.00AM
202
Duily
204
Daily
12J0PM! 6i20PM
ll .v.AKl .4 25PM
ntpu 7 30PS
.' Li! 11.50AM 5.15PM
200
Daily
J. D. RAIINER
General Passenger
Agent
St. AoousniiB, Fla'
1.30PM
12.40PM
11. 31AM
11.20AM
COAST LINE
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No. 82 No. 86
8.15 a.m. 2.20 p.m.
1 2.25 p.m. 6.20 p.m.
4.50 p.m. 10.35 p.m.
5.05 a.m. 10.15 a.m.
8.40 a.m. 1.35 p.m.
1 0.00 a.m. 2.46 p.m.
1 2.20 p.m. 5.25 p.m.
2.31p.m. 7.50 p.m.
No. 80 i
7.55 p.m
12.10 a.m.
5.05 a.m
8.00 p.m
11.50 p.m
1.14 a.m u
3.40 a.m
6.00 a.m g
B
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Division Passenger Agent,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
FLORIDA
Several complimentaray notices
have been given Fort Myers and Lee;
county because of the fact that a
handsome new court house is soon to
be erected to take the place of the
present hall of justice, which, while
it may serve, does not adorn. The'
plan adopted is said to be of unusually
handsome design, and will be an added
attraction for the city. The new court
bouse will not only add beauty and
dignity to Fort Myers, but will be a
greater convenience to the people and
make the Lee county folks proud ot
their section.
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.
Columbia, Tenn. "Many a time,
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, or this place.
"1 wished I would die and be relieved
of my puttering, from womanly troubles.
1 could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed in oed
most of the time. 1 could not do my,
housework. I
The least amount of work tired me
out. My head would swim, and 1 would
tremble for an hour or more. Finally. I
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I
am not bothered with pains any more,
and I don't have to go to bed. In fact,
1 am sound and well of all my troubles."
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. It acts witlt
nature not against her. It is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as ii everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system. ,
If you are a woman, suffering from any
of the numerous symptoms of womanl
trouble, take Cardui. . It will help you. .
At all druggists. -
W'nV u: Chattanoort Msdiclns Co., Lndfos
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Term., lor
Imiiructitm on your casa and 64 -pag book, Horn.
Trtaiaoanl lor Woman," in olaio. wrappar. i1"