The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], August 21, 1914, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

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V
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, i914
THE FALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.
PAGE 6
r.'ottcp uf Anl'Hrntlon for T
luder Sort din S of iili(rr 4ss
Lam of l-'liirlihi.
TVTT7T TO
piT "VP E?
BATTLESHIP
FOOD FOP. L010N
T l
NOTICE is hereby t.vi.n ,ha(
V l-.M ,l,,t..,l ll,KI,lflvnF 1 , "UP
..n.l tinii mnde annlieatlon fm. , tei
n is nteu ,uu t-ei liiiuhiu in im- .,., -
tax dtej
lo Issue in accordance with law
The World's Largest City Is Ever
Said certificate embraces the follow
described property, situatwi i-
Int?
on the Verge of Famine.
Putnam county, Florida, to-wit:
Lots 5 nnd 14, Mection H, Townshiii & &
liiiinje U K., n Acres. '
l ne aiiiu .aim uciiik iiMsi-ssi-M at tho
date of issuance of such certiiUatt In
C0UL& BE EASILY STARVED.
w : v iv
Uie llHllie UI Lev. v no.
BnlA naff I Aon ... I. - ,
lt eileiida far below tiif sin-face uf th
BATTLE SCARRED
Route of French Invaders Has Seen Many Battles Towns
Often Laid Waste Places Near Col mar, Have Been
Rebuilt Time and Aain.
The liii" or tile -"ivin-li iiilvanre Into
KomUrn Germany is tliruuh a war
spartfi. war iuviiwJ part of central
Europe. In every mile of tlieir uuit'cli
tlii'j- are In 'lit f a hilltop erowneii
by u castle that onc-e eoiiiinanileJ a
strntepic point, hut that In frontier
wars waged by Trent'li. tier.uan. Aus
trian or Swls was foulit over, burned
ami destroyed until today only u pile
of ruiua marUs the spot where It stood.
Alt Rreisacli, whiih lies on their
riglit oq the muiTh to Colmar nnd
which tops a great basnltii' ruek that
rises 200 fet from the Uhine. f'irmerly
was the key to southern Cormiiny and
to the land which these troops set out
to conquer. Their forefathers destroy
ed It In the last century, and new de
limitations of territory and modern
means of defense relegated this fa
mous old fortress to the si-rnp heap,
nnd Keu rireisach. Muelh; " Col
mar and Bilfoi-t, which u pro
tected, luive now become 1111 -y cen-
tors mid points of strategic Importance.
In their ndvan-e they passed through
two valleys. They went from llel
fort through the valley of a small trib
utary of trie .Savoureuse In the protee
tlott ol their own outer deleiisu aim
then, rs.slng into Germuiiy, followed
a tributary of the III to Altkirch. From
there they passed northward along the
valley of III. The small villages along
the way had all suffered much as had
he old defenses. Must of them at
Mouie lime In their history had been the
scenes cf bitterly contested battles and
lisd been so often rebuilt that few of
tbeui tuuid on their original sites.
Built on a Single Street.
They are generally built along a sin
gle street in a straggling line of houses
with while plastered walls and ex
posed wooden crossbeams with one or
two larger stone buildings that are the
storehouse and wine press. The wood
en structures go up lirst In the Haines
kindled by the torch of the Invader or
the lire of the artillery, and the stone
buildings remain standing riddled with
bullets that future generations show
with pride us the town's battle scars.
Cut tlie soil of the valleys is rich, and
the people always return when the
storm passes.
Altlilrch, which the French captured.
Is the largest of the towns on their
march to Mueihansen. It Is pictur
esquely situated.
Mueili:.useii is the most Important
town of 1'pper Alsace, for not only Is
It the scat of government for the dis
trict, but it Is one of the great manu
facturing points of southern Germany
and a railroad center of great value,
both commercially and strategically.
Of Value to Germany.
The strategic value of its railroads
lies In the fact that by them relief can
be hui-ri-'d to this part of Alsaci
both sides ol the Illiine; troops can be
sent to the defense of the French froii
tier at three points ami the protee
timi uf Uhine bridges at Neueiiburj
.Hid A.t I'.'visiii h
The .haraciei of fortitl--atlons at
Nhii-iliaiiM-n lias been preserved as one
of tie M-i-rcts of (in- German army
The Fr-nch works were dismantled.
;-nd In Ihcii place were substituted tie
I, n ci n formulated by German mill
l;il eri-iliei-rs
( M iliar lies seventeen miles to the
north . f Mnelhauseii ill the 111 valley.
It i- the i it :i 1 of I'pper Alsace, but it
neither as large a population nor
so IiL-Ii a rank either as a commercial
or loiiniii'iii luriiii: town. Colmar, be-
si.l-i
the main trunk line from Strass-
tiitrg ' n:lel. nas a man iiiiiiioiis "i'
one of the Alsatian valleys to Huenster
mid from th.-iv to within a few miles
,,f the In-ie h boidi-r. It has. too. a
WHERE SHALL I
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.
i:.u. r d (sVienros? Xn.:'!
mal School; Schm.l of Music; School eral Arts; Law; Engineering; Agri
nf Expression; School of Art; Exten- culture; Teachers College; Exp'-n-
i. :..:..:,.. n.j..i chnl MnH. ment Station: Extension Uivisinn:
cm Gymnasium with swimming pool; Graduate School. Ten pew brick
basket hall and tennis courts; new buildings, besides gymnasium, svim
and modern buildings; beautiful cam- ! ming pool and many subsidiary build
pus; dormitories have all modern con- j ings. 61 officers, instructors and as
veniences; new dining room and kitch- ' sistants. 354 young men frsm 47
en most . hygienic in Florida: 418 counties and 24 states and foreign
vnvtwia vAmpn from 49 counties and 1 countries last session.
12 states last session.
Normal School. Board and entrarve
fees for the year Jl'i4.00. t or cata-
EDWARD CONRADI, President.
in -s L'Mi'i in prevent tin- in sirui'i ion hi ii war wi ". i"u
f water Mini is ki
jit in place at all times
PART OF GERMANY
line westward, which passes through
the Important strategic point of Nell
Iireisach. crosses the Ithine at Alt
ISrclsach, and from there, skirting the
Kaiserstnhl. Joins the main Iiadcn line
at Freiburg and liugel.
Colmar's fortilicntions. except on the
mountain side, have never been con
sidered important Its captutte would
still leave Neu Iireisach as the chief
protection of this part of the valley
and of the bridge over the Vhlr.e be
neath the ancient fortress of Iireisach.
Foreign Coins at a Premium.
Foreign gold coins, in demand by
people exiK'ctlng to go abroad, have
advanced to a premium. For sover
eigns the price ranges between $o 2.')
and $.".."0. with Hank or Kngland
pound notes 1(1 to lo cents cheaper
Money brokers charge $A.-? to $4.,r0
for loiils
compared
$:!.S(!
il'iir. or 'Jn franc
with n normal
pieces,
parity
May Talk Only In French.
New military regulations affecting
foreigners have be ue effective in
Paris. No one can converse by tele
phone In any language but French
If a single word is uttered in Knglish
for instance, communication will liu
mediately be cut off
NO OL'A.TI i:r SHOWN.
Germany Said to Wage War of Ex.
termination.
The col-rcspoliilcnl of the l.oinlol
Kxchaiige Telegraph company ii
Koine says a menage from lierlii
assert" Hint Germany has sent lr
France utnl te!g!nt:i. through iicutra
powers, ii note t.iiing that report.-
receiM'd ft- the German arm.-,
leave ii" doubt that France ami I'd
giiim hae organized a popular wai
against Germany, in which priva:
citizens, not wearing iinHi-ims. a:(
lirlng on i i n i :u lroois.
i let-many giv. s no: ice t h.il ever,
llclgian or French private ciiiz.-n n li
iii-.. ,.ii Hi i limn li-oons. or irics l' I
interfere with commuiiiciii Ions In
teen the army of the invasion ai. I
the rear guard, or to Interfere in anv
way with tin- advance of the German
army, wil' !e shot. The note add
that if the war thus :i ntin-s a brut:
I character it will be lb" fault of Franc
j and P.clgiuni ami not German-.
I I!UAVIRV OF liKI.GIAN.
One Young Corporal hfeateJ a tier,
man Battery.
A letter received at Card! IT. Wales,
J from a prhate in the Iteigian arm
who took part in te lighting at l.iege.
describes how a young cor). oral nam
ed Lupin shot tl 'licci-s Mini gun
ners of a German battery and then
was killed by a i lerimni shell.
' The letter snys the Gcl'lna-lls, ha-
ing failed iii a frontal attack, win
bringing up artillery when I.upin. ex
claiming: "Leave them to me" dashed
out. Taking cover behind a wall !
the Geinian left 1 lllil.uleil tilt
,-rew of the German battery. I It
shot down in iiuick succession tin
chief ollicel- then the miller ollicels
ami dually the gunners. Coiifnsiiii
I ensued among the Germans who di
rected their last gun at the wall.
bringing it down and crushing l.upii
to death.
I.tege is the principal railway mate
rial iiianufai-tunng city of r.etL-iuni
I .
Itelgian locomotives, steel rails
freight ears and mining machinery,
which go to nil parts of the -or!d,
come for the most part from Liege.
GOjTO SCHOOL?
IMVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINESVILLE.
Eiirht Colleges and Divisions; Lib-
I TUITION FREE, BOARD AND
ENTRANCE FEES, f 13Z.00 per year,
Write today for catalogue to
A. A. MURPHREE, President.
1 1 les or mine
when danger threatens.
FIREFLIES IN JAPAN.
Catchina Thnm For Decorative Pur
poses Is a Regular Trade.
In Japan there is followed the pretty
custom of employing in garden parties
and in various other social functions
the native urellles for purposes of dec-
oratie Illumination In some cases
thase tiny creatures are disposed about
In cages; sometimes they are released
lu swuruis In the presence of guests.
To meet the demand for tlretlies thus
used It follows that there imist be some
systematic method of eflctuig their
capture In sutlicient quantities. There
are a number of concerns lu the Japa
nese cities that employ men to catch
the Qretlles. These hunters proceed
about their task in this way:
The start Is made at sunset and the
huuter takes with him a long bamboo
pole and a bag of mosquito netting.
When a suitable growth of willows
near water Is reached the hunter makes
ready his net and strikes the branches,
filled with the insects, with his pole.
This Jars them to the ground, where
they may easily be gathered if one
proceed about the Job quickly before
they have had time to recover and fly
away. The skilled hunter, sparing no time
to put them at once Into his bag, uses
both hands to pick them up. and he
tosses them lightly into his apron,
where he holds them unharmed until
It can contain no more. Then be trans
fers them to his bag.
This work proceeds until about 'I
o'clock In the morning, at which hour
the Insects are beginning to leave the
trees for the dewy soil. Then the
hunter changes his tactics. He brushes
the surface of the ground with a light
broom to startle the Insects Into flight
when they are taken as before. It is
said that an expert may capture as
many as 3'.iin0 in u single night Wash
ington Star
STICKY FEET OF THE FLY.
Why the Germ Laden Pest Constantly
Rube and Brushes Them.
Before the men of science terrtfted
the world with their talk of germs
most people thought that the housefly
was a harmless creature and very
cleanly In his habits, since he Beenied
to spend a great part f his time in
cleaning his legs, but since public opin
ion has turned against him some ex
planation has to be found for his ap
parent cleanliness. Says the liibllotbek
der I'nterhaltuiiL' uud des Wissens:
"Tit- fact that a fly can walk on a
glazed or slippery perpendicular sur
face has long been a matter of obser
vation. It was at lirst thought that
the tine hairs that cover his legs were
so small that they could enter the
pores of the smoothest surface and in
that way bear the weight of his body.
Later it was thought that a sticky
I,!.1 n-.la ..uim.l,ul 1,1, tltu f.M.f which
t....i ,i,... .ti,ro Cn,.htiv tn thJ
wall. The advent of the" microscope
has made it possible to observe the
precise facts about the fly's unusual
powers.
"It Is tru- that the HVs feet secrete
i-i,. ,.r i..,. t t. liniitd
form. Kacb leg has from 1,000 to 2.U0C
minute hairs, and each hair carries a
certain amount of this fat When the
fly lights on a smooth surface the
whole mass of hairs adheres to it, and
each Individual hair can- be seen under
the microscope to leave a distinct
grease spot, which has a little circu
lar mark in Its center made by the
hair itself
"With such sticky feet it Is naturally
the case that the fly collects a good
deal of dust In the course of his daily
perambulatlous. If be wishes to walk
on glass or upside down on the ceil
ing be must spend a few hours every
day keeping bis feet clean of ttis coat
lug of dirt"
Protect th. Hous Wrsn.
The rich, bubbling song of the house
untry IT, ,Cr".- Colic, Cholera and Di
boy to provide wren boxes, the en- arrhoea Remedy," writes Geo. W.
trances to which are about an inch Brock, publisher of the Enterprise,
. . . . 111.. . I. 1n ), a rra lLann TLf A "T tennvArflJ flint it
lu U1H meter, uumuis uieau w
. . i l
Dies or Darns anu ouiuuunea huu ui-
ehnrrt trees Orasshonners. beetles,
caterpillars, bugs and spiders are the
bird's principal Hem. of food, but cut-
worms, weevils, tjcki and plant lice
are eaten in large quantities.
If Supplies From Abroad Were Cut Off
For a Few Weeks Death Would
Ravage the Great and Wealthy Me
tropolis Sources of Its Provisions.
London is a city and a county, but it
Is so immense and so diverse that it
might inmost be said to be u country
One of the most striking things about
London Is its utter inability to feed
itself lu the mattei of food its very
immensity Is the cause ol Ha tiller ue !
peinleiiee. If supplies were cut oil t
from without it would starve to death ;
in a few weeks. I
It is the richest city In the world j
It has palatial shops, thousands of
stores and countless warehouses, but
it produces practically nothing in the
shape of foodstuff. It is like a great
baby that has to be fed by its mother,
the world, and the produce of the world
fills the mouths of its 7.5o0,(H)0 Inhab
itants. Iiy the rail, the river and the road
nil that Londoners eat and drink is
brought to them, and three-quarters of
it ull is conveyed In ships from abroad
L'ntll the beginning of the nineteenth
century London had no docks. Today
they cover an area of twenty-two miles,
and wheat from the United States,
liussla. Canada and the Argentine Is
disgorged Into their granaries from the
holds of ships like so much sand.
Many Londoners have never seen the
docks, but two loaves out of every
three that they eat are made from the
grain that comes to them through those
docks.
Most of the grain ships berth In the
Victoria docks, but since they are so
necessary to the city's welfare they
.u.e u.e ..mo w u,. ...... , m"j u
tne port or i.onuon. a privilege no otn
er vessels possess.
The London butchers never cense to
sound the praise of English beef aad
mutton, but they sell little that is real-
ly English All the cattle that are
shipped to Loudon alive pass ashore ;
at Deptford Into the market which
stands on the site of the dockyard
where Peter the (ireat learned ship
building. . Every anlmnl is inspected
by a government official, and those that ; whjie we are protecting the inno
are in any way diseased are killed and cent and good, we are at the same
cremated straightway
Cattle come by train fpotH all parts
of the kingdom to the Metropolitan
cattle market at Islington, traveling
through the night and on Mondays
nnd ITmrsdays the market opens " i
ln,,-n i.l .i.Kitltlll.w rill .t'elnck in
the nften i The cattle that are , f0VtUnately are sometimes, we should n0 person in the State of Florida up
sold are driven to the slaughter houses keep our pupils within sight and hear- 0-, v'hom the service of Subpoena
and killed, and the meat Is on sale at ing. , ! would bind such Defendants; it is
Smlthlield early next morning I If the teacher has the interest in therefore ordered that said mn-rcs-
At 2 o'clock In the morning this
market is ablaze with light, and the
streets in the vicinity are blocked with
railway vans At 4 o'clock the sales
men are in their places, and soon aft
erward the buyers from the big shops
arrive, and the sawdust strewn ave
nues of red and yellow carcasses are
thronged
Smlthtield's .dally supply of beef and
mutton Is about MUX) tons, but only a
fifth of this meat is Uiitlsh. and much
of the mutton comes from New Zea
land via the Victoria docks.
The county of Kent Is noted for its
fruits and vegetables, but London
would be unable to satisfy Its craving
for green stuff without the aid of oth
er countries The miscellaneous vege
tables annually brought into Euglund
from abroad are worth close to $5,000,
000
There are several markets In the
metropolis for such wares SpitalBelds.
the Great Northern potato market and
the Karriugdon fruit and vegetable
market-but the bulk of the apples,
oranges, lemons, onions, potatoes and
other roots that are brought from
France. Italy. Spain and Algiers And
their way from the docks of Coveut
Garden In common with the borne ; arg more ci0B(?iy associated to
grown fruit and vegetables which : gather, and this is the most character
reach Loudon from ull points of the - forrnjn'g period of the child's life, nnd
compass in bones and basnets puea
high on lumbering vans
Most of the market gardeners sell
their own wares at "tlie Garden,"
while the foreign stuff Is sold at auc
tion. Vkr :tiH years this place has
been the premter market of l.onduD for
vegetables, fruits and Bowers, and;.
there are firms who have traded be- I
...,uk ita .rii.j r.n.f for irenerations. !
Some of the tlsh that feeds London,
is landed on a flouting utoon at the
nil l.i.reof market, sua
niri i, win --
at a very early Hour In the morning
one may. If be chooses, gaze uion Hsb-
! ing smacks from the North sea little
open 'barges loaded with fisb that have
been lightered from larger vessels m
the docks und clumsy looking Dutch.
ganots loaneu mho .-ee- ........ ...j
titl.i1 under a charter granted by
Queen Elizabeth to sail up the Thames
and moor tielow London nruige.
The railway companies convey 7!1.
: 000 tons of fish frmi llnrent parts ol
the coast In the otxirse f a year, while
the boats ennvi-v f7.0t tons. The
tolling of a tisr l'U niiiiniini ci- the
; opening or th market at f o eln.-U and
thereafter the tt-dimoiivcr'. are busy
j buying, and the tish porter it. their
long smocks Mini flat topped ttais scur
ry from the stalls to the carts Warm
fish boxes on their Head-
The provision business U network
of commerce In Itself, hut there is a
Mr dally distribution throughout Lon
don, because without It London would
bave to live on dry bread, meat and
vegetables. New York Press.
The Twenty Year Test.
"Some twenty years ago I
used
nutiutmi - . . v..v
. . c n ,,.11- o ti cofo Mira fnf itinrr.
oo -c" ------ -
hoea. Since then no one can sell me
""J BffV ""ll
it
never disappointed anyone," For
g8je y aij dealers.
vs.
: i I. w J
tbKK -
IIP
I'
r .1 -
A Leauliful Spot Orange Springs, Mo
How Teachers Should Spend (he
Hecess.
The following paper was read he
fore tne Putnam County Teacher's In-1
stttute in l'alatka last week by aiiss
Mamie E. Davis, one of the popular
teachers of the county and principal
. we school at Johnson:
ilr. Chairman, fellow teachers and
Friends:
How the teachers should spend the
recess time, is of a great deal more
importance, than some seem to think.
.a teacher's responsibility is not les
sened any whatever by the recess pe.
iiod, true her mind may relax from
the studies and duties of the school
room, but she still has the supervis
ion of her pupils, and really this is
the most important supervision for
one of the most common charges
against the public schools is that
there is danger of contamination.
It is a serious charge, and one lo
which we should give great heed.
Look at it as we may, there is real
oanger, where so many children are
thrown together that the better and
more sensitive children will suffer by
contact with others at recess.
Is it too much, under such circum-
IS it lou Ilium, unuci auui v.n.u.ii-.
ti.,,.,.c tbut fbo navonts nf such chil-1
dren ask, nay demand, from us all the
nroteetion that we can give?
Tq &m tQ thfJ teacher s burden of
carC( which ig area(iy Kreat, seems
aimost unreasonable; but knowing as
much as we do of the bad influence
which some of our pupils may exert
over others, if we were parents,
would we not prefer that our children
should have no education if, in get
ting that education, he must be ex
posed to the degrading influence of
vicious companions?
But it must not be forgotten that
time correcting the habits of the bad.
The lone-er vou keen a boy from
the use of bad words the less likely and Arthur George Waterton, tho de
will he be to form the habit of using fendants therein named are non-res-them.
These are the principle rea- idents of the State of Florida, a:id
sons why a teacher should be out upon
He play KHound. or if kept in by worVe
.' - . . .1 . .L. . ....
in the school room.wnicn we iiiom un-
her pupils she should nave, sne win
most willingly spend her time out upon , required to appear to the Bill of
the play ground with them, and as i Complaint filed in said cause on or be
the pup'ils need exercise and relaxa-1 fore Monday, the 7th day of Sep
tion from study, out in the open air, tember, A. D. 1914, otherwise the al
so does the teacher, and if possible she legations of said bill will be taken
should be on the play grounds at all ag confessed by said Defendants,
times during the recess period,ynot jt js further ordered that this Or
necessarily taking part in their games der be published once a week for eight
but acting as their true and sympa- consecutive weeks in the Palatka
thizing friend showing an interest in ; NeWs, a'newspaper published in said
all games that are not injurious to County and State,
the pupils, and even sometimes sug. j Witness my hand and ofiiical Seal
gesting new games to them and try -
ing to create an interest in tne enn
dren, in their games, try to make
them so interesting that they may be
diverted from those emotions which
are injurious, such as envy, vanity,
i anger and hatred and those emotions
! stimulated such as love of the beau
tiful, reverence, pity, respect, sympa
: thy and love of home companions and
:!" . -O -f IV.O
It is true tnat tne innueoie ...
i t,- ; trrenter than that of any
icaLii.i , ,
one else, except the father and moth
er, so she should at all times set a
sincere and blameless example.
Some teachers think they should
not be required to look after their pu
pils at recess, but to spend the tune
to suit their fancy, but this is not
fue for this is the time that the pu-:i-
iVio most vicilant care, for
many habits whether gooo or oau un
formed while associated together up
on the play ground, therefore this is
Yiir tho teacher OUeht to Spend her
- ta ntutrirroiind rare
recess out upon the nlaygrouna, care-
fully watching over her pupils, stimu-
totinir nil that, is erood. ana proniou-
ine all that is mean ana uegramng.
An(j as the teacher can make .he
Ptudy periods so interesting as to fill
1... AviilrTrpn'i! minds with noble and
beautiful thoughts, so she can spend
I her recess, interesting her pupils so as
- - to iraur uie moe :ii".
,
MAMIE E. IUVIS.
There is a Hindu proverb which can
give a good deal of solid satisfaction
in a hard world. It runs, "I had no
boots to my feet and I murmured un
til' T met a" man along the road with
it j. feet."
LUIS GALVIfi
-' "ew Mcr,t.ry of
',,'t'" ' W-hl-fr
tCB- Mr- alvin ,h '
"spPr In th Dominican republic
1
eling to Old Belief.
Holiday-makers who visit the Eng
lish Lakeland, and regard It as a
beautiful place in which to rest from
atrenuous work in order to ue nt ior
harder work, would probably be sur
prised to learn that in the quiet ham
lets among the Cumbrian fells motor
cars are Btlll regarded as curiosities,
and superstitious 'customs and be
liefs are much as they were a hun
dred yearB ago. Funeral feasts have
lost much of their character, but a
number of curious customs still sur
vive.' The bees have at once to ba
Informed of- any death that takes
place. Some (fte, .generally a woman
dressed In Maok. wffispers to them
what has occurred. Sometimes they
take a holiday In consequence. At
other times they continue their work,
but, in any case, hives are braided
with black, and on the day of the
funeral wine and sweet butter are
placed in the garden or orchard for
their consolation. A silk scarf la
usually distributed to each man who
attends a funeral, and there wag one
, .j . 9 . .
nerson so much 1b demand for these
melancholy occesions that in time he
had collected a sunraeni mmoer oi
scarfs to allow of hie wife making her
self a brand new silk dress.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Cort, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, Putnam County, Florida.
In Chancery.
B. Joiner, Complainant,
vs.
Mrs. Lizzie Potter (widow), and Ar
thur George Watfcrton, Defendants.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
It appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that Mrs. Lizzie Potter (widow)
1 whose residence is unknown, and that
' j.'atrf"' defendants are over the age of
3 .1... ti
-ivcniv-one vears. anu mat meie io
i-io.-it Defendants be ana are nerony
, thiSj the 2nd day of July, 1914.
(Seal) HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By Hy. Hutchinson, Jr., D. C.
Messrs. Calhoun & Calhoun,
Solicitors for Complainant
The Case of L. L. Cantclou.
The case of L. L. Cantelou, Claren
don, Texas, is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain's
. .
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kerne
dy. He says, "After trying a doctor
for several months, and using diner-
ent kinds of medicine for my wife
who had been troubled with severe
bowel complaint for several months,
1 bought a 25c bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic. C holera and Diarrhoea Kern
edv. After using the second bottle
she was entirely cured." P"or sale by
all dealers.
NOTI' E KOI! PL HI.1CATION.
Department of tile Interior.
U. B I.AM) 11 H' KICK t (lalnesvllle,
Florida, July Is. lull.
N.tili-e s ii-r.-hv u veil tlina Mininew r
, Turlington, of Yi'iviinitnn, Florida, who on
I March yinl. ltno. made MomesteBil r.mn,
.,.-,..-, ;r ..i ,,, ,.i.of nwfc.
j ,,,.,, iH, 'township in Houth, Kange js
Kt. niiiaimssei' .m.i iiiiiiii, im- m
I r,f i,,tMti,,n I,, mlo tlv.. veer t'root
I ..utnltlisli i-liilni tolhe land above ileserlhoil
I l.fore(!lerkofllii-('ln-ult' oort.at Pululka
Florida, on tne 1st liny of su'iueiiinvr. i-.'n,
l liilinant imiues as wilnrses :
A. V. Keiilliliil. of Yvlvliiitton. Florida
S.C Mlililleton "f llttstliius, f lorlila
.1 K i iwi n.of II iisl hivs. Klorlilli.
A. (j. Hi. .loan- '' Velviiiyliin. Florida.
HKNItr S. CHI till,
Register
Notlr of. Ajipllcatto for Tax Deed
tndsr SeiHioa of f'haplef 4WSS,
l.aiiH of l-iorldu.
NOTICE is hereby then that
A. M. PeWitl.pilriiJiusei- of Tax Certllleati'
No SHI. i'iiti-1 Hie l-t miv of .inly. A. H. Il
has filed said cvrtifirste in my otnen,
and has made application for tax deed
to issue In neeiirrtaln-,. Wltli law.
Said e.-i-tilii-ate i-nitirae.is ttw fullow
inii di srrilii ii prnpi-i-ly, situati-H 111
I'lllnain i-iiuiity. I-'tmiHn. to-wit:
Lot 1, Mloek :tl. Hiitsmnn tttelits.
tie. said lsnd tiitnif ans-vBrd at tan
ilati- of isMiam-e f suh certiB-uat la
the n.-lllie of A. M. I'eW itt.
I'nl' ss s-aiil i-i-i-lifignt.' shall he r. --li-i
nii-d ai-eoiilin tn law. tax flui d will
ls-u- thereon on the ?ta lnv of Si"pti-mlter,
A. i I 'II.
Witness my nffielal idiuiatiiri and
-eat tills Ihe 7th iIhv of .ll:.'l:l. A. II t'.l 1.
(SEAL) HKNP.Y ITflVHTSSi 'N
Clerk Circuit Cmirl. Pinnnin Co.. Kla.
Hy H. Hutrhissnn. ,lr.. 1 C.
otte of Application fur Taz llvd
t uder Section s of I liapler 4SS.S,
l,an of I'litrUln.
NUTICR Is hei-uhy Kiven that
w.c. Fo-t-T j'uri'tiii-nr of Tax cerlltlcatw
No t.r,.,'aieil Un- isi .lux ofJiiK a. P.. ml
has filed said crtiftrate in my offlca.
and has made aiiih-Htiun for tax dued
to issin In at-e'irdiim-f- with law.
Said cen ilk-ate embraces the follow
ing 1. s. i i l..J ir..ierty, situated in
Putnam enmity. Florida, to-wit:
N!.,of N. i, f i s.,1, f Hoij. and .i4
of V i... s,-i-i ion -jii. 1'iim ns.li 1 11 s, m. banue 24
K.. Ill) Acres.
The said land b-lne ass-as, , at the
date of Issuance of euch certlticate in
the name of Flornhoiue Naval HtoresCo.
I'nlsi said certlflcata shall be re
oe. -tiled according to law, tax deed will
issii. tlier-on 011 tUe Tth day ol Huntemlier
A. I'.. H.U.
Witness my official ilmature and
si-ul this the 7th day of Allrust A. P., IvM.
SKAI.i HKKKY HfTCHlNHllN
Clerk Circuit Court, Pot nam Co.. Fla.
Bf Ii, Hutchinson. Jr., D. C.
deemed according to law, tax deed will
Issue tnereon on ine mn uay of August
unepo in.v uuii-iui siKiiaiurt- and
seal tins ine znn nay or juiy a. Ii., bli.
(SEAL) ' HENRY HUTl'l 1 1 s.j:x-
(jiei-K circuit court, i-umnm Oi pi,
t.. U J .,...1.1 ... i.. , - 'i.
XJJ IIUILHIIIOUII, jr., u (J.
Notice off Aiillvntlon for Tux i.,.,,..
. i.u.-. ... . , ... .. .. . .. r
Liiwk of Florliln.
fsUTlclii is nereuy given u,at
V. ('. l-'oster purchaser of Tux i n 1 tl-itrH
o. -iiki, omen me i-ii uhv .,i jmv t j,(n
has filed said certificate In my !iiw
and nns mnue appucauon lor i:ix ,itc(i
tu issuu .ii m uuii. c linn ia.
Said certificate embraces tie- fellow.
I11K uescniH-u jo opei i.v, Slluai. j n
i uiiiuiu I.UUHLJ, i iui iua, lu-wii;
S;3 of Sv4 of Nw'i. Heetion I
u, H. itiiuue it K., Acres.
' uinp
The said land beiner assess, ii nt tho
date of Issuance of such cs-i ti:i, :uL. jn
Hie name of P. II. W ntklns.
Unless said certlticate shall 1.,
deemed according to law, tax Ui .ii will
fisue iiiereoii on me -j-jin uuy ol .uii.t t
I'., r-ui.
ltness my omciai signature and
seal this the tilth day of July A. P.. Inn.
(SEAL) HENRY HUTCIIIXSMX
Clerk Circuit Court, I'utnain Co., Fla.
t xa. nuicuiiiBon, jr.. it. c.
'otlee of Aiipllffillon for Tut ),.r
l niter sccuon oi I nnpter -isss,
Lam of Florida.
NOTICE Is hereby - given that
L. .1. Mclieod purchaser of Tax ( 'i rtlliv-ate
o, ..!, diueu tin 1st tiny ot .July A. p, imj
has tiled said certificate In my office,
and has made application for tax ut-uii
to issue in aecoruance vun law.
Said certificate embraces tie- follow.
Inn described property, siiuat.,1 in
ruinam county, f loriua, to-wit:
(iov. lots il and 7. (Section :t."), Township i;,
n. luine an r... in ou-imi .-lei es.
The said land being nssessed at tlie
date of issuance of such certifa-atii in
the inline of rnknown.
Unless said certificate shall ti
deunied according to law, tax di-.-d will
Issue thereon on the 24th day of Autni-t A.
P.. l'.i.t.
Witness tny ofllclal slgnatut-i- and
seal this the itlh day of July A. P.. Ml
( SEAL) HENRY HUTCHlXSi i.V
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam Co., Fla.
Hy H. Hutchinson. Jr., I). C.
.otlee of Application for Tnx lli-vd
t uder Sertlon S of Chapter 4sss,
Lane of Florida.
NOTICE is hereby . given that
b. J. Mrl-eod purchaser of Tux l'ei-1 UK-ate
No. a, dated the lsl dny of July A. P.. Mi
has filed said certificate in my inlice,
and has madi? application for tax deed
to Issue in accordance with law.
Said certlticate embraces the follow
ing described property, situao-ii In
Putnam county, rlorida, to-wit:
K. niirt of lot 2, Hk. Z, Page lot, Hei-Uon :
Township 11, 8. limine 26 E.. 1(1 Acres.
The said land being assessed at the
date of Issuance of such certificate In
the nanie of A. A. Sehenck.
Unless said certificate shall 1" re
deemed according to law, tax di-i il will
issue thereon on the 21tll day of Auniit A.
Ii., uui.
Witness my otliclal signature and
-at this the sith day of July A. P.. lull.
(SEAL) HENRY HUTCHIXS'iN
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam C".. l'la.
By H. Hutchinson. Jr., Ii. c.
Nutter of Application for Tax tlrrd
I niter Section K of ( haptrr 4s.
I.nua of Florida.
NOTICE is hereby given that
I,. J. Vcl.ei.il purchaser ef'Tux (irtil! -nf
No. am 1 luted the 1st day July A. P.. luU
has Hied said certificate In my otlice,
and has made application for tax deed
to issue in accordance with law.
Said certlticate embraces the Mliou-
Inu; described uroperty, situati d In
Putnam county, Florida, to-wit:
(iov. lot 3. Heetion il. Township 1!.
ltaime ill K I" Acres.
The said land I cine ass.-ss.-d nt thD
date of issuance of such c-rtilicatc in
the name of I'uknown,
I'nless said certificate shall no r--etiii-d
according to law, tax deed will
Issue thereon on the --'4th day of .August A.
P., 11)11.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the Jllh day of .Inly A. P.. l'-'H.
ISEAI.I HPVtiv HCTCHlNriON
Clerk Circuit Court, l'utnam Co., Via.
By
11. Hutelilnson. Jin
Notler of Application for
I niler Se. tlnn H of l napirr
l.a.v. of rlarldn.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
W.O Foster purchaser oiihx i rr iiu-bii
No. (I, dated tne itl uay 01 am., n. . ...
has filed said certificate In my office,
and has made application for tax deed
to issue In accordance with law.
Said certincale emnraces me ronuw
inx described property, situated in
Putnam county, Florida, to-wtt:
K!4 of Ne1, Heetion 27. Township s. s.
Ibini!e24 I-:., Mil Acres.
The said land heinc assessed at the
date of issuance of such certificate in
the name of rnkuowu.
Unless said certificate shall ue i--deemed
aceordiim to law. tax deed will
Issue thereon on I he '-'It Ii dny of Augusi A,
h lull.
Witness my otlicial signature and
seal this the -.'Ith day of July A. lull.
(SEAL) HENRY HUTCHINSON'
Clerk Circuit Court. l'utnam Co.. Fla.
Pv H. Hutchinson. Jr.. D. C.
.otlee of A pplfriitlon for Tax Heed
I n,l.p SiB.,,1,,.. Sl itt , k n,..u. J.s.
l.aH of t-'lorldn.
NOTICE Is hereby Riven that
I.. .1. Mebeod piirehnser of Tax certlll. nt
No. dated I lie lsl day of July A. P . lull
has filed said certificate In my otlii-e,
and has made application for tax dci-d
to lasue in aeciirdaiiet' with law.
Said certitii ate embraces the follow
ing ilcscrlhed prnpi-i-iy, sltuatt-d In
Putnam county, Florida, to-wit:
N', or Ne1, and Ne!4 of N', Heetion S.
Towiisliip 1J. . KaiiL-e K.. xl Acrts.
Tlie said land luin assessed at the
date of issuance of such certificate in
the inline of I-:. P. Rentz.
Unless said certificate shnll I"- n-d.-enied
according lo law, tax deed will
1-sue 1 hereon on the -.'Ith dav of Aip;ii-i A.
P.. lull.
Witness my otliclal slsnature nnd
sal this the Mtli day of July A. I'., hill
(SEAL) HENRI HUTCHINSON'
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam Co. Fla.
l!y 11. Hutchinson. Jr., I). C.
Notice of Application for Tax llrrd
I Oder Section 8 of Chapter 4SS.
I .an a of Florida.
NOTICE is hereby given that
W.C.Foster purchaser of fractional Tits
iVrtllleatc No. 430, dated the 1st day ot
July. A. l'.,l'.'li.
has tiled setd fractional certificate In my
otliee. and has matte application for till
deed to Issue In accordance with law.
H11I1I fractional eertllleate einliraees the
followtint deNcrlbed property situated in
Putnam county, Florida, to-wlt:
KJ, of He',. Section lis, Township S
Kiilue 21 F.., Ml Acres.
The said land belnn asiessed at tM
date of Issuance of such certificate in
the name of Florahonie Naval HtoresCo.
Unless said fractional certificate shall "I
redeemed according to law, tax deed win
issue thereon 011 tlie7th day of Beptemlier
A. I'.. 1H14.
Witness my official signature and
ral thin the 7th day nf Auuust A. .. h1"
(SEAL) HENRY HUTCHINSON
Clerk Circuit Court. Putnam Co..
By il. Hutchinson. Jr. V. C